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10-OctoberV 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~ / PAQETWO THE DAVIE RECORD. MOCKSVILLE, 8. C.. OCTOBFR 1, >962 THE DAVIE RECORD. C . FR A N K STR O U D , E m T O R . TELEPHONE Bntered attfae PontnRice InMnckB' vllle, N. C .. sa Second-clnnp Mall m atter. March 3.1908. SU B S C R IP T IO N RA T E S: ONE YEAR. IN N, CAROLINA t 1.SC SIX MONTHS IN N. OAROLINA 7Br. ONF YEAR. OUTSlnE STATf - *2.110 SIX MONTHS. OUTSIDE STATE - *1,00 "IF MY PEOPLE. WHICH ME CAUED BV MY NAME SHALL HUMBLE THEMSELVES, AND PRAY, AND SEEK MY FACE AND TURN AWAY FMM THEIB WICKED WAYS; THBI WIU I HEAt FtOM HEAVEN, AND Wia IQIiGIVE THEU SINS, AND WILL HEAl THEIR lAHD."- 2 CHROH. 7 |R ______________ One of the finest speeches wc have heard since the davs of Bry­ an and Borah, was that delivered by Senator D ick Nixson on Tues­ day evening of last week. A few more such speeches and D ick can Ret ready to spend at least four year.« in the vice-president’s chair. ' Nixon is a more forceful speaker than either Eisenhower of Adlai Stevenson. ‘ From Sweden Stockholm , Sweden, Sept. 22. Dear M r. Stroud;—Have had wonderful trip driving my car more than 15,000 miles through all the countries of Europe, ex­ cept Russia. However, in Fin* land on a train, 1 did pass through a Russian sector. When we en­ tered, Russian officers entered the Ike Passes General Ike passed through our. town Friday at 10:40 a. m ., at not, less than 60 miles an hour. In -’ sccad of slackinR up, the train seemed to take on. extra speed. About 200 people were at the de> pot, but no one caught«) glinipsc of General Ike. More tha^i 20^,’ 000 people heard him in Char* lotte early Friday morning, and more than ten thousand heard him in Winston-Salem at noon. We were sorry the train could not stop here a minute or two. Empty Buildinqs There a.e a number of store buildings and houses for rent in this city. Th is is something unusual. For the past ten years it has been almost impossible to find a residence or business house for rent. Many new houses have been built here in the past few years, and several new business houses. If you are looking for a good place to go into business, why not come to M ocksviile. Rents are chcap, water good and taxes arc the lowest of any coun* ty in this section. W c have room for more good people, more fac­ tories, m ills and other enterprises. F. H. Bahnson Funeral services f o r Francis Henry Bahnson, 79, of Farming I___________L - I J C_____•_____ «ton, was held at tlie Farmington Methodist Church at 3 p. m.. last Tuesday by Rev. G . C . Graham train, locked the coaches and pull- and Rev. J . W . Vestal. Burial was ed the shades. Finland is a won- Farmington Cemetery w ith derful little country, fine people. Masonic Rraveside services, hard workers, very industrious ! M*** Bahnson died unexpectedly and honest, and now very pros- at 8 a* m., Sept. 22nd while tend- perous in spite of what they have. »ng his cattle near home. He was had to do. H elsinki was almost a membet of Farmington Metho- completely destroyed by Russia, Church for almost 70 years, but now almost completely re- and for 50 years had served on built and a really modern city, Board of Stewards, and was Finland, since the war, has made for vears Sunday School Supcrin> and given free to Russia, 600 wd enr. He was a member and ships, 2,000 locomotives, hund- past master of Farmington Ma- reds of freight cars. 17.000,000 sonic l^dge No. 265. He had f je t of copper, enough lumber tor ® member of this Lodge for 407.000 houses, and many other 54 years. items. I uskcd several why ihcy He was married June 3,1896, to had to do this. The answer each Miss Matti Rich who survives, tim e, “ We don't know, except Also survivir.g are three daughters that Rosevelt &. Co. said so.” M rs. Lester Martin of Mocksviile, Arrived back in Stoakholm Sat- Mrs. A . A . Holloman of Kinston, urday from Helsinki.' Sweden is and Mrs. R . D . Shore of the home; also a good country, very fine peo* sons, Charles F. Bahnson of pie every way and very prosper- Cooleemee, Frank H. Bahnson Jr., ous. Many Davie County people now with the armed forces in with Swedish ancestry; at least France; nine srandchiid'-en and 10.000 Andersons in local direc- five great-grandchildren. tory. In the death of M r. Bahnson, It did not take me long in Hu- Davie Countv 'has lost an ou^ rope to discover that nothing standing citizen, a gentleman of wounds a European more deeply the old school. His death has than an American displaying an brought sadness to the commun- attitude of superiority. The peace- ity where he spent a long, useful ful Swedes for vears have been ac. life. To rhe wile and children customed to seeing Royalty stroll The Record extends sincere sym- casually and safely among them, pathy in t eir great bereavement. Yesterday at the horse races here 1 passed Princess Margaretha, age 19, with her three’ vounger Prin ­ cess sisters and litiJe Crown Princc brother K a rl Johan, age 7, unac­ companied by any one. Margaret Community in Davie County, Trum an blew into the city a few died Sept. 21st. weeks ago surrounded by gun-tot- M r. Dayw^lt was a native of ing *‘tojgh guvs,*' with their left Davie County He and his wife, arm pits and right sides bulging the former Elizabeth Smoot, wore with artillery. Later ihe artillery both life-long residents of the com' boys proceeded to block all en- *nunity. trances to city hall, (Stradshuset) Surviving, in addition to his while Margaret Truman had a wife, are four childten, Ted and look. Local Swedes were refused Samuel L . Daywalt of Mocksviile, entrance, bccamo nngrv, [ater li M rs. Joe E . Johnson and newspaper men, then many po- Mrs. Milton Cleary, both of Sta- licemen, almost a Jirtle war, sev- tcsville; three brothers, Robin eral licks being passed by the gun Daywalt, of Landis; Joel and W . toters. Alm ost the same thing T . Daywalt. of M ocksviile, R . 1, happened at Drottningham Cas- and a sister, M rs. Richard Mc- tle. More damage was done to Daniel of Statesville, Route 5. the U . S. A . good w ill of Sweden, F««eral services were conduct- than Eisenhower or any other at 3 p. m ., Sept. 22nd at Salent man could restore in four years. Methodist Church, with Rev. M iss Trum an moved on, peace Hugh Jessup officiating and the was restored and Swedes again body laid to rest In the church were able to enter their town hall cemetery. and theatre when they pleased. M r. Daywalt's death brought The Swedes hnpe that MissJ Tru- sadness to a host o f . friends man w ill not come back and they throughout Calahaln Township do not believe she w ill. where he spent a long and useiul W ill be back in States in a cou* To the bereaved wife, child- ple weeks. Respectfully, ren, brothers and sisters. The Re- A R M A N D T. D A N IEL, cor^ cxiends sincere svm patln......... ... Another long time friend has p. s- -Your neighbor reads Th e ged over the river to rest under R e co rd . the shade of the trees* A. L. Daywalt A . L . Daywalt, 68, well-known retired farmer of the County Line FREE--$5.00 BILLS GIVEN A W A Y -FR EE AT AUCTION T . S . H E N D R I X H O M E P L A C E Consisting of good 8 room house, with bath; 1-smail 4 room house; 1 choice building site and 40 acres of good land, located 1-2 mile from Moclcsvilie on hard surface road leading to Bixby. S a t u r d a y , O c t . 4 t h . 1 : 3 0 P . M . Also 300 acre dairy or cattle farm with two houses and two barns, p l e n t y of water, lo.'ated 2 miles from < MOCKSVILLE, N. C. Also The Following Described Personal Property; 6 Head white Face Cattle 4 Milk Cows 1 Turner Saw Mill 1 Minneapolis Moline Power Unit 1 Turner Edger, Practically new 1 1947 Ford ? ton truck 1 Allis Ciialmers Tractor, with Mower, Planter and Cultivators. 1,500 Bales of Good Hay Term s of Sale: On Land 309S Down, Balance In 5 Years. Terms On A ll Personal Property: Cash. For Any Information See Or Call Phone 196 E. C. MORRIS Mocksviile, N. C. Sale Conducted By CLARK-MENDHALL AUCTION COMPANY 118 W . Washington St, Phone 4953 High Point, N . C , 213 First National Bank Bldg. Phone 8902 Winston-Salem, N . C . GET READY FOR ELECTION RETURNS FOOTBALL AND BASEBALL GAMES. Z E N I T H T E L E V I S I O N S Prices Range From $199.50 Up Zenith Radios, A. M and F. M. from $24.50 to $89.95 Admiral Televisions Only $189.95, including excise tax We A l s o Carry R.C.A And Hallicropters Televisions and Radios. We Carry A Line Of Quality Furniture Al Reasonable Prices. We Can Furnish Your Entire Home From Cellar To Garrett' COME IN AND LOOK OVER OUR LINE OF Frigidaire Electric Ranges, Refrigerators, Home Freezers, Water Heaters and Automatic Washers. W E ALSO CARRY Speed Queen Conventional Washers And Bendix Automatic Washers 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 . Plione 46 ' Salisbury Street m THE DAVIE RECORD, M OCKSVILLE. N. C. OCTOBER 1.1962 rA G E TBRG THE DAVIE RECORD. relatives here,OMett Paper In The Counly _ — ^ M 1 1_____n . . . A J . —M r. and M rs. |. B . Howacd, ofNo U q iio r, W m e, B e e r A d i ciem m on., were •hopping around tovim Satutdav. NEWS AROUND TOWN. C . G . Sweaiingen, o f Salisbury, w ai in town Thursday on buslneu. Attorney Avalon H all made a business trip to Greensboro Wed nesday. M rs. R . S. Meroney and daugh ter. M iss Phyllis, of Asheville, were recent Kuests of Miss Lillie Meroney. lune Meroney, of Lenoir, spent Thursday in town visiting his mother and having some dental work done. M rs. L . E . Feezor returned last week from a visit w ith her daugh. ter. M rs. Jack Ellio tt and Mr. litoti o f Shelby. J . W . H ill, o. Hotel M ocksviile, spent last week in Wilmington looking after some business mat­ ters and visiting Mends. M iss L illie Meroney spent sev­ eral days last week in Leinngton, the guest of her sister, M rs. John Hodge and M r. Hodge. M rs. W . S. Hendricks soentsev- eral days in Lexington last week, the guest of her son, Glenn Hend­ ricks and M rs. Hendricks. Most M ocksviile stores w ill be open for business all day Wed­ nesday. The afternoon closing w ill be discontinued fcom now un­ til after Christm as. Hundreds of out citizens from Davie County were in W inston' The soldiers whose pictures ap> peared in our last issue were Os­car Poindexter, Ernest Fry and Paul King. C p l. J . C . Clontz, son of M r.i and M rs. E . H . Clontz, has a rriv j ed home from a year’s service in , Korea, and has received hig hon­ orable discharge. He is happy. | M r. and Mrs. John Butler, ol^ Miami, F la , were Saturday guests of M rs. W . C W illson, of Mocks i ville. Route 4. j Miss B illy Sue Brow n,jtstudent. at Lenoit'Rhyne,Cotte'^ Hickory, spent the week-end with her par­ents, M r. and M rs. Roy Brown. M r.and M rs. Harry Venable, Jr., of Charlotte, announce ythe birth of a son, Christopher M cCall, on Sept. 21st. M rs. Venable was the former Miss Dreiser Aun Holton, (hughter of M r. and M rs.,,Dewey Holton, formerly ot this city, but now ot Charlotte. Teachers Meet Davie«Rowaii Home Econom ic Teachers met Wednesday, Sep^ 17th m the Cooieemee Home Eco>, nomics Department with Miss N a n c y Koihcock, Cooleemee teachetf as hostess. The program centered around plans fo r D istrict V II Futune Homemakens of America Rallv to be held in Me. A iry O ct. 7. Clubs in each school w ill seud delegates to die rallv. A ll teachers of Vocational Home Economies m Davie and Rowan Coimties attended the meeting' Price Endorsed Davie County U nits of the Princess Theatre TH U R SD A Y & FR ID A Y Peter Lawford & Maureen • O’Hara In "KA N G A RO O " InTechnicoIr Comedy & News SA TU R D A Y Lash LaRue In ■ •T H E B LA C K LA SH ” W ith Fuzzy St. John . Serial & Cartoon M O N DAY & TU ESD A Y Gregory Peck In "T H E W O RLD IN H IS ARM S'* W ith Ann Blvth In-Technico^r. News W ED N ESD AY Frank Sinatra & Shelley W inters In “ M EETD A N N Y W ILSO N ” \ Little Rascals & Cartoon DAVIE COUNTVS BIGGEST SHOW VALUE . ADM 12c mil 35c P. G. Byerly Frank Ijames Paul Glerin Byerly, 55» died at his home In Davie County at 7 p. m ., Monday. He was the son of the late M r. and M rs. N . G . Bverly and was a native of Davie County, although he resided in Winston'Salem for many years until his heath failed about a year ago. Surviving are h i s wife, Mrs. Blanche Sain Byerly; one son Paul W illiam Byerly of Winston* Salem; two sisters. M rs. Grace Burge and M rs. Hector Perrault, both of New York: four brothers, W , C ., W . D .. K . M ., and F. L . Byerly» all ef Winston.Salem. Funeral services were held at Fork Baptist church at 2 p. m., Wednesday. Funeral services were held at Fork Baptist church at 2 p. m.. Wednesday. Rev. L . M . Penry officiated. __■ _ Dewey Felker. who lives In the classic shades of Calahaln, has our thanks for one of the largest pumpkins we have seen since Heck was a pup. HERE’S GOOD N E W S N e ^ S in T e r^ skiing W ANT ADS PAY. M ach ine C .I.™ hear Gen- Notth Catoluia Education Asso-S a lm Friday to see and hear Gen endorsed Curtis Priee eral Ike, whom many thmk w*!' Davie County SupLrintendeut of be our next president. j Schools, for the presidency of this— — 'D istrict, which is compored of M rs. W . A . Hendricks, of Ad- Davie, Yadkin, WUkes, Watauga, vance, M rs. Glenn Hendricks, of ^he* Aliegl.m y, D a v id s o n , »nA M r and Mrs Boh Forsyth, G u ilfo r d , Randolph, t^ ln g um . and M r.jm d M rs. Bob gtokes and Hendricks, of Raletgh, sp e n t SurryCounties. Thursday in town visiting reUtives and shoppme. here for the past seven years and . . ^ - , , , ^ has been very active in school andJohn Q . Coble, ; community work. He was <^air^ second class, |U S N , of Route 4, i man of the Uavie D istrict Boy M ocksviile, N . C ., is serving a-'Scgut Committee for several years, board the destroyer minelayer 1 served president ot the Rotary U SS Sliannon participating in an | clu b , now Chairman of the Davie NfROTC midshipmen’s training Chapter of the American Red cruise in the Caribbean. | Cross, and a leading church work- ’ w J w \ x j X w in the First Methodist Church,M r.m d M rs. W 'T He is well qualified to head d>e u J ' K I I N .C .E . A ., and The Record isdaughter. Miss S a ^ ^ u is e « ^ hoping that he w ill be elected to yealtest Products Roy Brown, of the M ocksviile The Southern Dairies, of Wins- Ice & Fuel C o .. had a narrow es-l‘o» Salem, who put out the Seal- iape Thursday af.emoon „hen'test products, have put on a d^ ^ h a n d came in contact with a l«ery service in Mocksviile and live wire w h ie working at ,he w«l »«PPlv‘^e public wjth homog pUnt. He was knocked down,' m ilk, butterm ilk, chocolate « d remained unconscious for a > « k . butter, margarine, cottage short dme. but escaped serious in-'«l>«»'* other dairy products jtity , we ate glad to say. As Low A s $92.50, Liberal Allowance For Your Old Machine. Easy Budget Term s. Special terms to tobacco and cotton farmers, Buv now and pay one>thind. Pay one-third on your 1953 crop, and one-third on your 1954 crop. Ask to see the new Singer Vacuum Clean­ er with the magic handle. W rite or phone for free demonstra­ tion in vour home. It Pays. To Buy The Best. Come By, Call O r W rite » FO R S A LE — Barbe W ire & Galvanized Roofing. ( M ilie^Evans Hardware Co. Anyone wishing to work as nurse's aid. between ages of 18-45, whire, write Z. Care Davie Record for appointment. O P PO R TU N ITY F O R A C L U B -A n y club, church auxi liary or other organization inter­ested in selling the new Beth Tar­tan Cook Book contact Beth T a r tan, Journal and Sentinel, W ins­ ton Salem. The first group ac* cepted w ill be given the exclusive rights in M ocksviile. - W A N TED - Experienced ma­ chine operators. W ill traino * aa I • chme operators. W ill train gooi O lll£6r tjC W lD f M ftC h lD 6 reliable girls. Also like to hav orkiixuAXTv one good voung man to train ae. CO M PAN Y cutter and pattern marker. AppI1 1 s . Mam St. Lexmeton, N C . M O N LEIG H G ARM EN T CO . Phone 2238 M ocksviile, N . C , Funeral services for Frank S, Ijam es, 79, of Guilford, were held at 11 a, m, Saturday at Center Methodist Church, and burial was in the church cemetery. M r. Ijames died Thursdav in Greensboro nursing home. Sur* viving ase two sons, four daugh­ ters, one brother and one sister, M rs. W ill C lick, of Cooleemee, Fish Supper Employees of the RankIn.San> ford Inplement C o ., together with their wives, enjoyed a delightful fish supper at Rich Park last Wed­ nesday evening about 30 were pre. sent for this happy occasion. Edgar C lick, of near Woodleaf, was a business visitor here one last week. T o O u r C u s t o m e r s We have secured the services of Fred C. Wall a first-class shop man who will be glad to serve you any time. He can furnish you Window Frames, Door Frames, Mantels, Cabinet Doors and Drawers, Telephone Booths, Etc. We Carry A Full Line Of BUILDING MATERIALS. See Us When In Need Of Anything In Our Line. C a u d e l l L u m b e r C o . Phone 139 M ocksviile, N . C . They w ill make house>to-house deliveries; or you can purchase The Macedonia M o ra v ia n 'fro m vour local grocer. Watch Church, announce their autumn for their big ad in next issue of revival, which begins Sunday, Oct. The Record. rSth through I 2th each night at 7aO o’dock. EvangeliBt C . M . H edrick, of the Admore Mora- Stroud Reunion ^ Church, Winston-Sdem, wm hefd at So cia?“Bapttat conduct these services. The pub- a ,u rd i, on the Statesville High- lie is cordially Invited to attend, ; I . G . Sheets, of Roanoke. V a., who'came to Davie last week to •ell the Welters property in Oarks- iille township, spent a day or two _ _____________ w ith his sisters and brother, in the h „„d,ed foot table. After all had Fork Com m uiJty. M r. Sheets is eaten . to their heart’s content, a native of Davie County, but;m any baskets of fragments were, jp entm anyyearstath^ fer^ w ^ . He is now in th ejeal wtatc president. C . Frank Stroud; president, W . W , Stroud; vlce-ptesidetkt, Dolly Stroud, M rs. way on Sunday. Sept. 21st, The weather was ideal and about 250 relatives and friends were present. Attorney Monroe Adams, of Stat­ esville, delivered the annual ad­ dress. A tthenoonhouraboun- teous dinner was spread on the tion business in Roanoke. M r. and M rs. S . A . Turrentine, XouJJrt Stroud is permanent sec- of Taylor’s S. a . were in town retary; D . R . Stroud is permanent o n .d ayrecend vo n their way to treasurer. Miss Louise Stroud, relatives in Winston-Salem. piaiiist, and M rs. Bobby Honev- ^ it relatives tn winsron^Bi^^ cutt, choirester. Two quartettes lw S to **th i Palmetto State for were present, together with odier lived in tne raim much singers, who rendered several S " S .V ^ ? ‘ two years In Moun- 'election during the afternoonV . K—--------..In Home, Tohnson C ity, Tenn., «<>«- .S d a Government hospital at Relatives tom maiw coundes ^ lu m b ia, S. C . but his health is some from Virginia and one from ' miich Improved. Sam is a W orld far-away Totas, were present for ■ W ar 1 Veteran. th h annual reunion. W I N S T O N - S A L E M FAIR O C T O B E R 7 - 8 - 9 - 1 0 - 1 1 In New, Wonderfully Improved Fairgrounds Dixie Classic Livestock Exposition North Carolina’s Outstanding Cattle Show With Premiums Totaling $12,164.00 AGRICULTURAL AND COMMERCIAL DISPLAYS W. N. Reynolds Stake For Purse Of $52,000.00 HORSE RACING 4 AFTERNOONS E N T E R T A I N M E N T I n F r o n t O f G r a n d s t a n d Afternoons and Evenings Wednesday is “Cpunty School Day” Thursday*-Farmers’ Day and Livestock Parade Friday Afternoon - “Hell Driver*” Saturday Afternoon—Motorcycle Races FIREWORKS - - - EVERY NIGHT 1 ' W IT H BA RN ES B RO S. C IR C U S V -• PAGE EOOR IONAL*'^VE'ADtNG^ Jo ih u t U l Dedicating Life Lesson for Octobcr 5, 19M Df'.Fofcmon r E R E A H E two classes of per­ sons in this w orld; the drifters and Ihc dedicated. Drifters become driftwooC. cum bering a barren ehore, or they float, waterlogged and h e lp l e s s , a m e n a'c e to m ore im portant t r a f f i c . T h e dodlcoted, on i^ c other hand, have purpose in t h e i r m inds, they have a course and a com*'' pass. They h a v e somewhere to go, some reason for go­ing Ihere. B u t not all t h e dedicated are alike. The vltnJ question is: To w hat is a m an dedicated? Stailn is a dcdicatcd m a n ; so are O irisU an m issionaries; so are pol­ iticians good and bad. The bijj ques* tion rem ains: Dedicated to what? to whom? Dcillcaiei) to God tJ iG H E S T object of all dedication ^ is G od; this ahvays includes de­ votion to his cause. To be dod\cn‘.ed to God m eans fo be devoted in pur­pose and in acUon, in every vfay that is possible, to m alting this world—bcfivnnirvg w ith one's own self—come Into line with the praj'- cr. ‘‘Thy w ill be done.” The young m an Jesus, whose stoty the Sunday school lessons w ill he following (hrough ih« Gospel by M atthew for the next six months, w as ol a « ncrsons the topmost exam ple of a Ufe dedicated to God. Jesus did not d rift Into this. Deaieation was not auiom atlc, inevitable.Jesus, not less than those he calls his brothers and sisters, hn(^ to m ake up bis m ind to the ancient demand*. Choose this day w hom you win serve, • The Po^ver / 7 E SU 5 W AS not a late com cr to Ws decision. Once or m ore it. has happened that a young m an who de­ cides to enter the m inistry w ill sur­prise and even starile fam ily and friends by this decision. B u i when Jesus “ entered the m inistry" (as we m ay rightly say ho 'JId, after Ms baptism ), it could have sur­ prised noi\e w ho had know n'him . Ho had always been aw are of being "about his Father’s business." He did not pass from drifting to dedica- tion, as m ost m en m ust; he passed from one stage of dedication to an­other. W hatever questions the story of Jesus' baptism raises, one thing Is certain: from and after tirat even Jesus knew him self lo be God’s special Beprosentallye, endowed w ith tho Holy Spirit for the w ork he was to do. O ver and over in the New Testa- m ont we hear o( the "power ot Ihr Spirit," for the divine Spirit both brings power and is Pow er Only th' life dedicated to God has the power ot God.• The P toW cm r ' IS a m islalw to think that th« dodicatod W e is free Irom prob Icm s. God w ill not wealten us bj m aking our choices for us. ISvery tem ptation is a n opportunity ti choose, between Ood's w a x and some w ay that is not God’s Temp­ tation m ay also present a choice not -so m uch between black and white, wrong and right, as between good and better, right and more-right. One m eaiung ot Jesus' temp- (allons w as lu st th at In Ihem he M d to thlnit tlirough the how ol bis aedicated IHe. lie was In- ' deed Ood’s M lov cd Son; H I* ivorlt w as M e e d to save tli« world for' God. ■ B ut the question was, How? B y turning stones tnto breadt By as* tonishins people w ith m iracles saoh os ju m p in * unharm ed off the Tem­ ple top? M o) these w ore no t G od's w ay. The last tem ptation was not a? absurd as tt sounds. Whenever nien have saiiJ, “L e t us do evil that good m a y «o o m «." w honevot they have said th a t a noWe purpose glort- fles any m ethod used to attain It, they have don« w hat Jesus was tem pted to d o ,—w omM p S&tan. Mystery M ount M ystciy shrouds the rccord. as clouds obscure the peak of M ount E>vcrest>~thc H im alayan giant that tops nil other m ountains of tlie world. Rising o UtUe more than 29,000 feet along the Nepal-Tibet border, Everest has been assaulted m any lim es by expeditions. None has reached the lop and come back to tell the slory. Tl»e unsolved mys­ tery of whether the m ountain has been scaled grew out of the 192J expedition. At that lim e, two m em ­ bers struggled ahead of the rest of the group. A third, fo lW ln g far below, caught, a glim pse .of two figures near the final sum m it. Then the mists closed In again. The two men never returned, and no one knows whether they m ade the goal. THE DAVIE RECOHD, MOCKSVILLE W. C. OCTOBER 1 •-•.TT -7 .- The Fractie* , *»J0, DEDICAOTON does not free the dedicated from problems. B ut when life is p ut a t God's dis­ posal, w ith e a«^ problem comes tho I row er to avoid w rong choice, to ) m ake the right ooe. Yet again there ' is a condition: God w ill not resist our tem ptations in our place. There is som ething we have to do for our* rolves. There J» a practice required. Is It likely that Jesus had never In Ids llfeUme been tem pted before (hat day in the wilderness? No. he resists with the sIdU of long practice. The weapons he oses is stm onrs to use: the W ord of God. Doe's that weapon lie rusting un- • *r the dust a t your house? Keep ii | - ^:ht b y u siiur ,iL *« I Cows That Choke May Have Rabies—Warning ALBANY-»The slate health dc> partitient w arns farm ers not tt> doctor cows that appear to be choking, im t to get professional aid. The departm ent said th at in­ability to swallow was one of the m ajor sym ptom s o l rabies and farm ers had been bitten while attem pting to aid rabid cows. W hen a cow appears to be chok­ ing the departm ent said, a farm ­er frequently believes It has an apple or some other food stuck in its throat, and he attem pts to remove the object by putting his hand down the anim al’s throat. While he Is doing this, the de­partm ent warned, the anim al's teeth m ay cut or scratch him , m aking a wound through whicit (he rabies virus m ay pass. The departm ent also explained i that indigestion w as another j sym ptom ol rabies. j POTEN T ST U FF • A farm er dashed into (he hard- t ware store, gasping, ''G ive me nnoUier pound of your anl pow­der.” I “ We’re glad to know you like the powder,** said the clerk. “ Thanks/* snapped (ho cus­tomer, **with ttie llrs( pound I got one ant nneonscious. With tli^t. ncxt^iwund X hope to be able DOW N I.U f t a. Hike ll.Vegctabl« rcain Cod of the sea (Teut myth.)13. Flavor 14. Smoothing toolJ9. Be/ora 16. Visionary17. Whether 1«. Ridge or sand In a river 21. Hall! 22. A wheel groove In earth15. Cbffln 24. or bees27. Sounds, as a cat28. Company29. Fuel 3d. U nit of work 31. Preneh.painter 39: Music note30. Loose hangw Ing point37. Skill 38. Prince of apostate angels (Amb. ReMff.)(0. Sctflrmly42. Slumber43. Fat44. Plant ovules 45. DoorkeeperACROSS 1. Prices 34. Never grow* Ingold 25. Narrative with a moral t«. Low^ pastum (Eng.) 2. Beetle 3. Nortv’cglan dramatist4. Place 6. Before ft. Candlet.T rust iiwiK.i a. Moslem title 27. Caress ». Plain white lightly Kit Choking bit10.Choojca 31.Stinglnii I«. Plump Insects l».H aulalons 3 J,A rtljf.SO. A kind of roll atand J I. Brceie 33. Ascend 33. Piece of atSpcnk sculpture 36. Periahco N U B U n UHCOU' n g t r a a naiiit u n n u D n u tD E n □ U [H D 13 [:2 Q D II EiR nonoo a n n u a u ] [iiiL iu S H S S '’ n n n a ii □ u n Q c n u Q n ij E w a r a a a q d " i □ isiiH a n n u Q aaaa d h d e h M o iin H u u n u , CK34 3». CVnfedenli g c n tn l40.KelU«41.Japane«s n ? P n r Please Help Us! We have lost the names of aj few of our soldier boys whose pictures appear below. I f you rc- coKnizc one or more, please ad- .'i.sc us, and we w ill appreciate very Jn u d i; Springs (tun ftHt tn Dry Season In Land Farm wotkt s m ay get aching backs on B tib ad os, but not from pulling weeds. I'o r there are proc* lically no weeds on this tiny sugar- producing B ritish possession, east- cvnmost o l the Carribbean islands. More than 303 y e a n of cultiva­tion of alnooai every bearable .<;quare foot of Barbados has virtu­ ally elim inated sutlve weeds and wccdseedi expW tis Charles AUmon in his article **Barbados, Outrider of the AntiUe*,'* in the National Geographic Magaaine. Despite thiis intense coltivation, AUmon says, A m island's Ihin soil has not b ^ d e le te d . Crop rota­ tion and carehfl tise of fertilizer, :^m e provided by unused portions of the la r g i^ “crop, sugar .cane, as well as a fortUBHte l a ^ of erosion have preserved tite earttt lying on iBarbodos’ llm estoce bedrock. The porous Umestone itself ex­ plains ttie absenoe of erosion. Halo, railing moat hwfUy from June to November, doM vat ru n off, but seeps into fiie bedrock and perco­ lates slowly, em erging in bubbling springs near A * coast Since this pt-ocess takes about six months, the springs flow n e n t abundantly in the dry season. fo r B EST BUYS IN T R A V E L T O A L L A M E R IC A Yotf'li find him o t the sign of Ihe running Greyhound in 7000 towns in oil 4® stotes . . . ond around the world! EASTBOUND Buses Leave: 'C;00 «. m 12:50 p . m 2-.05 p. » M5 p. m . 6:45 p .m . 9:15 p. n \-lNS) ON-SALBM $. 6' 3RKE:\':I30R0. N. C. I.^ iALKIGJi, /v V . 3.2' v 'O K l'O L K . V.A. 8.j< WESTBOUND Buses Leave: J 7:45 a.m . 9:00 s m 11:20 a.m . :00 p. m. 2:45 p. in 5:50 p. n S T A T E S V lLU i $ 60 H A K LO IT*- 14OAVIDSON I .^SH liV liL li X4 PIui Tsi. Extra SaWrtl* an Rouncf Trip* W IL K IN S PJlUC OO. Plione 21 » Mocksville, H. O. g r e y h o u i v d Vlas Thl( FIm ft Butlness The Manufacim of VteeT M ADISON , Wto.—Em ployes of th<^ secretary of slaters office are uncertain ct v bftt Is going on at Or- lordville <R odi s o u n ^ ). Under the M vised corporation laws, a new corporation is not re­quired '<to rev e tf tiie nature of its business. M ost erganization papers dimply atate thS'M siness as “any 'nw fui purpos*.** Tl\at is o aly explanation given (or the lo rm fttw of the Combina­ tion Vice St J l ( Co., with headquar '.ers a t Orfocdvffle and Lewis M Larson as a fc n t Larson wsis I t d r w ith an expta- nat’on, how ertr, tfce company vvii: make a new d sM ie to hold tools for grinding. Sun Tanned Wliy is it that people who live in ■ tropical countries where there is much 5unshine are goncraliy dark*, skinned, when it seems that a light skin would reflcct tlie rays? Appar­ently the black or dark skin acts as a trap, catching the incoming heat a t the surface and thus pre­ venting its penetration to deeper b ^ y tissues where it m ljjht cause damage. As perspiration forms, on the surface of the skin, it helps to remove Ute excess heat. In very sunny regions, dark clothing may actually be bettor tiian white, re­flecting clothing. ^ I D o Y o u R ead T he R ecord? ^EW MONEY rO R YO llR OLD THINGS t , . . . r w a ll M P k M . lUdta, t» l> , » « . M l W mU wUt 4 VAN T t 9 IH T M f H E v w « r a * "Hried manydiflerent dgareffes.lchoseCAMBS •forfhetr flavor and-fer the way 1116/ agree wffh mytiiioahr FO R PU RE C RY ST A L ICE C O A L FO R .G R A TES, STO V ES, FU R N A C E A N D STO K ER S Ic W ill Pav You To C all O t Phone U s . Wc Make Prompt Delivery Mocksyille Ice & Fuel Co. Phone 1J6 Mocksville, N. C Your sons or daughters who are away di college would like to read The Davie Record. Only $1 for the school term. ♦ FOR RENT ♦ SPACE IN THIS PAPER Will Arrange To Suit GOOD NEIGHBORS-P«ICES TO FIf YOUR BUSINESS The Record has the largest white circulation ot any Davie paper. 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 have cotti« and g'm c-your county new sp ap er keeps 5-ometimea it has seem ed hard to . m ake “ buckle an d tongue** m eet, but Boon the sun shines and we m arch on. O ur faith fu l sub icrib ers . - m ost o f w hom p a y prom ptly, give us courage and abidin g faith in our fellow m an. If your neigh bor is not taking . The R ecord teil Him to subscribe. The price is only $ K 50 per vear -in ihe State, and $2 00 in othnr slates. W hen You Come To Town Make Our Office Your Headquarters. W e Are Al wavs Glad To See You. Davie Record D A V IE C O U N T Y ’S O D 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 lfE A I> «H EIIE SHALL THE THE fEO PLE’S RIGHTS M AINTAIN! UNAW ED BY INFLUENCE AND UNBRIBED BY GACN V O L U M N L I I I .s \ m o c k s v il l e . N O RTH CAROUN A» W EDN B8DAY OCTOBER 8 losa m fM BKR lo NEWS OF LONG AGO. W iial W a» H a p p e n in c J In D«- . T|.? Betor®' •’ •■kint M eiers ' A n d A b b rev iata 'l S k irti. • Rftrord, O cf. J. 7930) . ‘M ocksvflte seed c n iio n 3;^ cents. /A ito rn e v W . A . Brfstnt, o f Sta- tesyUle, was a business visitor here lost week. ■ M . B , Bnffey, o f IN irnersbnrfr, R . I i was In low n Friday lookfnir a*:reV;some bnslneM . '^^v. E , M , A veU and Dr. T . P . ■ of Alhem«rle, were Afockii. rltfe visitors fast week. . j^ r . and M rs. C laud Plcfeler. or ,.NcF^.port N ew a, V a ,, spent a short ‘ whUe In tow n Wedn<;sdav, ■ M iss Hazel-^Kntfees spent W ed n ig h t (it W {nslan.Sii(eni, o f H G . T . G ra n t spent M veral d»vs ,I» | l ,week B ififne lo-JKe W t waves ofjtbe A (l»n t)c o e M n o e a r O cracokr' W « o d . » , . ■ M rs, O,- G . D ahferftm )'daiiehf^r M h s P n m ln e , spent FrW av niitbt «"() SalM rday w ith M rs. b a iiitl’s parents In Statew ille. A tto n ie y and (Ifrs. B . C . B rork are th e prond parent)! o f a Sne .9. t>opnd snn w ho arrived^‘at thei'| h o ^ e on Sept, a4ih . M rs. }am es Ranrklhs Was carrier* to a .C harlotte bnspllaf T hnrsdov evenlae w here she w ill nnderpni H e r friends hope for her a »,peedv - recovery. Mi . and M rs. D . S . -Grant w in have heen nccnpvlne one of th' G aith e r coltaees; a ri ' W IticK hnrn atreel, have miiveil Into th e C all htinealow , on M anle Avenue. " M iss W llU e M ae Foote, of Crewe , V a ;,j;h a s re ttirn e d to Woctcsvdle and her posltlnn w ith D-. P. A . Ita fd lm !. H e r m any frien'*' are s)ad lo welcoine- her hack to M ocksvllle. A h on t 70 memhen; Af the BaptI*) ‘’ tlttday school. to e A h er w ith their friends, enjoyed a welti'e roa.st and ”nd picnie on the M asonic p'cnlc erounds T ^nrsday " e v e n ln ^ r ." A ' Kood tim e was h a d .h v .a ll.: ., C lara, th e little, j^e a r- o ld (iaiieii ter of M r, antf'^Trs. ’ B eniietl W f', !i»ni«. of jernsalem , died Friday m o m ln e as the reMitt of v e ltln e or aeron or m iisradlne lodjred In he* w indoloe Death w as al«o sndder (rom ,stran*ol»flo» The' herenved nnreots have the sym nathv o f a host of friends In the sad death o f the! dan n h te r. T he funeral and hnrlnl to ok Plorp at Ternsalem R nndav. M Im K »shrvii,;jtro st snent the week w ith r e W J v ^ 'and friends at V aldese.' Aaron tmlnadftn*- W r r ^ f v ^ • rut on h<V'‘Wf«^H.*-.nr, W . C: \fartin dressed tKe wonnd. ■ B ill, the of M r an** W r«, J . S . Dan(»(, h sd fhe tnfisfor^ t»n e to hrenk hf« rlp h t a rm while ttlAvfniF on the school Krm inds one day th e n a s i.y e ^k . C aw R >W.; O ow ans, of,<.Knox.- vftle, T enn.V si>ehf .eev«rfl('rfnvs Cs‘ t week in tow h w ffh hl« h>6ther. 5 ,C. G o w a n. -'^Cant. O ow Sn wa« hl« w aya hom e trow the ConfeSe rate Veterans'at .WltiiTtot*. Satem . H ^ f<86 yesrs v«>S,ntrT-.hfl5 heen a imllQemen fn KnojcvHli. '.rnr, the nast 43 year«. Tfe teif Oavl*., rotintv n e ailv a h alf cenfnry «ffo and settled jn-fhe V ofnuteer State, C apt G ow an'V eporia a fitie ♦i®#' at>ent fn th e *tw fn C lfv w>f{i ntenfv to eat and drfnk. M rs Q ^ n ^ B e ^ K e nn e n. Dav}t> Cow nty’s W Ifa V e officer, h a s ; ^ celvek a Iett^T.4roni M rs. iv . B. W »d d ni» PresM rat o f th e N m th OaroHoa AssocfaHnn o f S « ^ r l'n . tendents of W elfare asking her lo serve on the Leelslative c o r a ltte e . Great, Graces And A Greqt Man Rev. WaherEelsroboar.Jaylorsvnie In^PlrRt Corlnthlaiiii'tiSJlb the Apostle Patti sava, “ By-the- Grace of God I am wbat lam .*’ We be­ lieve, this expression of the Apostle, relating • m arv^ous''truiK, ac connts for the uprleht, eodly, no. bte, ifsef.il life of many a man. No ooe h trnly stronelnchatacterand Wctorfons in soul apart from the erace of God Great learning ean. not take the place .0/ God's grace Many people are hlebly educated, hut lack God'.5 crace In their hearts* and sotils^. therefore they are un* snccessfol In life, when, we think of Hfe from the standpoint of eoA\h iiess and 'trne ewatnes.<t. P ’tn l w af InHeed a frreat m an, hut It was not doe to his learnine. a l. .tjifonffh he- was h le h ly edticated H e w as ereat hecause he had C'reat Brace, w hich'<w s elven h im from fio m G od. Before P aul became a follow er of the Lord Jesns C hrlsi. and before h/*ohtafned the ^race o f G od . he wa? • nsloe his k n o w . IW c e In 9 des»rtj.ctlve w ay, as he was tremendottslv opposed lo C h ri«t and the C hristian rellelon. and was w orklne to no t dow n th e apqstoHe chnrch. H ow ever,.w hen.he tijrn. ed to C hrist and accented H im as, fals Savlonr'. then he obtained ereat crace for t^e|'remalnder of ear- t h l y c ^ r . V , . , ; * A n vh od v ran have ereat era«»e th at w ill pay Ihe price, and th<* price Is .that o f .a life fwllv and ,«‘n re.«ervedly.ylel<iisd wnto G od , So?pe of the e re a t^ t saints o f the were not h le h iv edncated M anv o«ithem ha«f n o e d tira ^n .;K t}t they had great ir r a ^ , '''*Tfiev knew g Ai as a' 5?atflo!!r from ' all sin, a ^ a sanctifier. as a leader and enld e a to n? the^ ionrnev o f life- ,con.se* qnenttv were tiurjrine and.-^sbinine llebts to ih c w orf^. • V - • ■ G reat crace w ill niake V creat m an. a .firreat w om an. N o th in ? else w ill actnallv d.-> It; .w hen we oim e^ to th in k o f . erea^«.«s from the'*^'andooltit of noble ^ a n h o n d . IVnspolted'-snti^and charac»er and trne w orth. G od can i^ek tip a little m an 61* h im w ith H is erace ane send h im forth to .^ e s s his coftntrv and the w orld: whereas the erpfltlojtajented and h l^ l^ y eln- <'ated m an . w l»hptit. the ?f^ce of G.od: m avv ,n ew r acc.^mollsh ativ. t^jnst ,§»’nr!!,b whUe. O rest ^ersee and «r<*ai learning., how ever,|inavi *a k e .o n # m lehtler^than he otifier. '■-’Ise '■ ^ all at this novr and|^l^et vour land. piw , ters W o riiith e snpplv is ex^|j .haust«da fceayy card b ’o ard f 50c. p er dozen. READ THE AD$ Along W ith the N«w» North Carolina Oavla Cmtntr j lo The Suiwrtor Court Dent (Be D .) Ijam es. Executor ofl ' J. S. PatW^ deceased V8’ ! 'M ilton ^^oWas Parker* et al Notice of Publfeafion The unknown children o f M iK ton Thomas Parker w ill 'akc no'- tice that.an dction entitf^ as ..,a' hove has,been .^m m enc^ in the Superior Coutt.^CT^avie : Coun^, North r!aro11na» bv the Executor of L S. PaH^er, .deceased, pravin^ the C b u rtjo r M vke as to what ‘dispoaitiofi he' should make of the funds in his hands belonging, to the estate of said d e ^ ^ ra tfd ] said children w ill (urth;,r take no*' jtice that he» sh e;o r they ^ are re* (4ired so appeSi^t'the office of. rKe O erk of Siioerior Court vof ^ said Conntv at the Couhhouse in ' M ocksville, C .; oh‘dt%25th day of October. 1952, and answer or demut |U> the Comp|aint in^ said action o r the PetidoA^ ; Win»^ao* ply to the Court for die relief de> jmanded in said Petition.Th is 15tb day of Sept., 1952.S. H . C H A FFIN . Clerk*of Superior Court C U B IO V SLA D Three bright little boys entered the MetropoIUon M useum one day, and m ade for the SgypUan exhibits, where U^ey told the attendant they hod coifie to see "the dead m en.” He told them where the m um m ies were, and they stood* in front ol them for about IS' minutes. Just looking. As they were going *out one of the innocents approachcd the attendant and asked^ “you kill them and stuff them -yourself?” LUtteChange l/Ove*making hasn't changed in 2,500 years. Greek m aidens used to sit and listen to a lyre all evening, too. K ind to Children Doctor (after ^i^rfmining patient): >**I don^t like the looks of your hus* band, M rs. Adamson.*’ M rs. ■ Adamson?! “1 don't either. Doctor, hut he's so kind to the chll* dren.” ■ * Pep Talk Coming upon a football which tir farm er’s son had brought back fron- schoolp the rooster, promptly calicd the hens around him . *'Kow, liKlles,!’ he, said diplomat* Jeally, “I don’t w aiit to appear un­grateful^ or raise any unnecessary hiss, bat I do w ant you to sco wbat to being done in other yards.” T H A rS W HAT Y O U THIN K The white'coiiax girl fipi>m ice ciiy had just begun her Vacstipp at a dude ranch and was despeiateiy trying to. motmt her horse. A coW’ hand, who had been observing her- rem arked sm ilingly, “ Y ou’re got* ting th a t. hoss backwards,iria- a^v .“That’s w hat you think, sm arty,” the city m iss r e lie d , “how do you know w h it* w a y I ’in.going?.’-’ • •f .' , U s i^ Perform ance - ■. '.A 'bore isbn^'Vfho opens his mouth and puts, his feats in.' . ; ’ ' ■ 1ta .,T e n a ,i. ; Ordeal->What an ideaK b'ecomes after you m a riy him . — True Attalysls- i.-, F latte j^ is 90 per cent soft soap, l^ n d soap Ja IN> per cent ly e l. T H E P R O P B ttH R E S S .. .An enthusiastic.a^iateur gardeno spent a ll his spaM tim e puttering around the yard in his oldest clothes. One Saturday './hen his w>fc was givlojg a v eiy form al tea, ishr gave h im strict orders not to gar* den, saybig he w as Just too disrep­utable-looking. He took it very meekly, so ;Ae w «a cMnpletely be* wildered w hen guests looked out the window aiid began shrieking with laughter. There on the front law n, pushing the law n mower in prectoe lines, turning square comers with a click of bis heels, was the head ot the fam ily— im m aculately el ad in white tie and tails. D o you read The R ecord? School ?lews D>irin(; the first three weeks ofj school rhc Davic County school people have hccn mectini* with the County Superintendent and Supervisor formutatlnK plans for the vMr's work. Tliose attend* ing the meetings were the Super' intcndent, C o u n t v Supervisor. Principals, Teachers, the Cafatcrla workers, janitors and maids. Guidance: One representaflve or guidance director from each school was present. The oblec* tives of this sroup for the vear are:- Tliorouph studv of cumula­ tive records, study of drop outf, providins Information on colle­ ges and trade schools, personnel guidance, and a studv of the gra* |duatcs over the past three vcan:. Th is meetins included all teacher, librarians from both eleracnrarv and high school departments. This vear the State Department of Public Instruction has Issued a new iibrarv handbook. The group discussed various phases and chan* Bcs of the handbook and outlined plans for our countv-wide pep* cram. The libraries are meetinft State standards but some addit* ionalwork w ill be necessarv to meet our standards. Home Economics Tcachers.— Each of the Oavie County High Schools offer Home Economics to the Virls of their respective com-| munities. It was brought out that prncticallv every girl in the ninth and tenth grades arc taking at least| two years Home Economics ivork. The group agreed ro follow the plans and outlines made bv the Rowan-Davie Home Economics teacher croup, and a specific pro­ gram was outHfied for Davie, Agric.iiture Teachers; T h is group discussed new rviiuh tions released from the State Depart- mentconcemiog Vocational Agri- 'cti|ture teachers and their woik. Thc'^rbup agreed sthat for grade nine, two projects must be earned on bv (he boys enrolled; for grade, ten, three projects,’ for 11th and I2th or Agriculture III, four pro* I'jects. The teachers were instruct* ed’to follow the State program and make the Agriculture program ac­ tive and worth while to the boys of Davie County. , Social Studies Workshop; This meeting was plan.<ed for all teach ers in the countv. The purpose was^to present the new Social iS'tudf^ handlxjok. Suoerintend erit Price presepted the new h^nd* fbook and spoke on die importatit rolcrsocial studies teaching plays in our. social and ecoriomic struc' n re.,$,Then Miss Mariola Ctaw- f -spoke to die group 00 the actiial vvork of making the new handbook. Miss Crawford was on the committee that helped \Vith the fifth grade part. A number of teachers in the Uavie County school system have been recogniz­ ed for contributions made to the bulletin material. A fter lemarks by.D. F. Stillw ell, Supervisor, tlic grade groups met by rt^pective groups and outlined the iiocial Studies program for the dilTerent grade levels. N . C . E . A .: The teachers met with retiring president. The fol* lowing oflicers were elected for die I952*53 vear; President, M rs. June Hicks; Vicc-presidenr, J. *H. W ishon; Sec.-Trea»urer, Miss Eula Keavis. Eighth Grade Teachers: This group met and discussed plans for the vear. The group agreed tliat this particuiur grade would be an excellent place 10 make an exhaus­ tive studv of North Carolina and Sout.iern States using Davie Coun* tv as a centrtil focus point. Th.ey agreed to use the following out* line as a gnide: 1. Tilings in which North Carolina ranks first in the Our County And Social Security B v W .K . W hite. Manager. When the body of a service* man who died overseas after June 24, 1950, Is brought to the United States for reburial, d)e Social Se* curitv Administration may repay part of toe cost of the reburial In certain cases. Ordinarily, a claim for the so* cial secoritv lump sum for burial expenses mu.st be filed within two years after doath. Recent amend­ ments to the s >cial security law. provide an extension of the time lim it In eases where «he body of a serviceman who died after June 24. 1950, Is returned to the Unit- ^ed States for reburial. In these cases the reimbursement may be applied for within ten years of the date of burial or reburial rath­ er than within ten vears after the date of death. Where the serviceman is sur* vii’ed by a widow this provision w ill not ordinarily apply, since in these cases the lumivsum is paid to her regardless of who pavs the burial expenses. A representative of this office w ill be in M ocksville again on Oct. 8th, at the court house, second floor, ar 12;30 p. m ., and on the same dare in Cooleemee,, at the old Band H all, over Led- ford*s Store, at II a. m. nation; Z. Resources of State; 3. Trade and Industrie 4. Education; 5. Conservation; 6. Producdon* The group w ill also make a studv of the interesting historical devcl' opments in Davie Counry. As this is made a summary w ill be added to from vear to year. Cafeteria W orkers: AH the ca- fateria managers, principals. Su­ perintendent and Supervisor met in the M ocksville cafeteria with Miss Cobb, o f the Division of Lunchrooms, and M r. Fer.ell from the Commodity D ivision. Many new regulations were discussed and plans were outlined fo r the year. Janitors and M aids: A ll jani tors and maids met in the Mock»-| ville gymnasium to get ■ instruc­ tions on the year’s work. Supr. Price emphasised the Importance of proper schedules for each wor. ker and 'he Importance o f their! ji^bs. Materials and tools to be used by the {anitors were shown, and sevcial demonstrations were, made on Iiow and wht of janlto*| rial processes^ A number of meet ings are planned , for the year. The next to follow w ill be a workshop for commercial teachers, followed bv an A rt workshop for all ele­ mentary trachers, Science, Physl* cal Bdticacioa and o th ers as deem- ed wise. Seen Along Main Street By Tlir Stri>(>i Rnmlitpr. ' 000000 Charming young matron from West Virginia declaring that Ike was welMiked in her State, and would get lots of votes—Claude Dunn parting with some filthy lucre—Cecil Peoples telling what he was going to do election dav— M rs. Velma Snow sitting in cafe waiting for something to eat - Nurse and beautician talking over coming events while doing some after dinner shopping—Miss Betty Spencer and Llovd Farthing con­ suming refreshments In apothe- carv shop—Lady wanting to know if anyone saw Ike when he pass* ed through M ocksville—M rs. C . J . W ilson doing some early Christ­ mas shopping—Snow Beck dis­ cussing the coming knock down and drag out affair In November '—Capt. Chas. F . Domm talking with friends in front of drug shop —High School students advertis­ ing coming football games—Rov Holthouser mailing large package |—Miss lane Marktin on her way dctwn Main street on chilly after­ noon—S. H . Smith passing thru town with big load o f cutton— Mrs A . J. Cox telling friends that she was moving to Monroe—Miss Mary Foster doing some morning shopping—George D ull trying to get a shoe shine—Miss Lois W ill- [son getting ready to leave town— Frank Hendrix hanging around • bank like Grant hung around Richmond —W llbum Stoncstrect telling about seeing the biggest crowd of folks in Charlotte that he had ever encountered—Post­ master and officer tacking up plc« tures af crim inals in postoffice lob* by Farmer standing on street corner declaring that he didn't take or read any newspaper, and that newspapers never printed the truth —Roy Brown buying provis­ ions to last over the week-end — M rs. P . W . Hairston and daugh- ter-in*law doing some Saturday shopping - Man declaring that he had been trying to get a , shoe* shine for the past three weeks— B ill Ratledge walking around the town on crutches as a result of rheumarism—Stacy H . Chaflin re­ ceiving birthday presents In hts office in court house—Miss B illy Sue. Brown alighting from Grey* hound bus—Roy Dixon leaning on parking meter alongside bank - Bunch of statesmen standing in front of department store discuss- ingw hatis going to happen in Novembei—Miss Carolyn Fere, bee hurrVing down Main street Ion wann afternoon—Johnny Nay­lor and Joe Murphy home from college to get a few square meals Shoaf Q>gl & Sand Co. Wc Can Supply 'io u r Need. IN G O O D C O A t, SAN D and B R IC K CU l or Phone U« A t Any Time PH O N E 194 Formerly Davic Brick &Coal Co like mothers cook. M r . F a n n e r ! SEE u s FOR Self-Propelled Corn Pickers, Drills, Used or new, or for anything you need in Farm Machinery. W e can save you money Hendrix & W ard W IN STO N -SALEM H IG H W A Y PA'IE TWO tHE DAVIE RECORD. MOCKSVILLE. N. C , OCTOBER 8. 19B2 THE DAVIE RECORD. Register! Register! a FR A N K STR O U D , E D IT O R . E ntered at the HoBfofflce In Mockfl* ville. N C .. as Second*olnRp M all m a tte r M arch 8,1903. SUBSCRIPTION RATES: ONE VKAR IN N. HAROI.m^ - % IM SIX m o n th s IW N. CAROLINA • 7Sr. ONF YEVR. OUTRUiE RTATF . t2.H0 SIX MONTHS. OUTSIDE STATR . <100 A MocksvUle Democrat savs the Trum an speeches are causine Adlai to lose votes. . We think he is rtgHt. The election this fall may bie as close as that of 1912 when ic took three davs to find ouc^ who had been elected president. When the chamelcon is in Yad kin County he is a red-hot Demo* crat. When he is In Davie Coun­ ty he Is an Independent. W c wonder what he is when he is in Mecklenburg County? The liars arc abroad in the land. A big Democrat, hifih in political circles, says General Ike is sure of only 30 electoral votes. Another lia r from Georgia says that 90 per cent of the voters in Geotuia w ill vot* for Ike. 4-H. Meeting ■Do yo u . want to vote in the November election. You cannot, vote if your name is not on the registration books. If you have become of age since 1950, or If you hava moved from one pre­ cinct to another since the last election you must reeister in the prccinct where you are now liv­ ing. Registration books w ill be open O ct. llth'throuBh O ct. 25th from 9 a. m .. to 5:30 p. m . Sec your .regiistrar at your precinct on Saturday, O ct. I I , 18, or 25th and register. Two f^ew Pastors Davie County gets rw j new Methodist pastors following the Western N ortlj Carolina Metho­ dist Conference appointments on Sept. 29 h . The new pastors arc Rev. W . Q . Grigg, who comes from the First Methodist Church at Monroe, to the First Methodist Church in this citv, and Rev. H. C . A ustin, who comes from Fair- view charge, near Mooresville, to tlie Cooleemce Methodist Church. Rev. A . J . Cox, who has been p-stor of the First Methodist Church in this city for the past three years, goes to the Fir»t C hurcltin Monroe, and Rev. F , J. Shinn, who has been pastor of the Cooleemee Church, goes to M t. A 'ry. The following pastors have been returned to their work In Davie Cou.ity: Rev. G . C . Graham to Furmington; Rev. W . C . Ander- son to Mocksville Circuit; Rev. W . E . Fitzgerald to Advance; Rev. G* W . Fink, lo Liberiv-Concordi Rev. Bruce Roberts to D ulins; A I T S H E R E nnouncin MILK G I T ’ S H E R E M ocksville 4-H Club members held their meeting Wednesday af ternoon, Oct. 1st, at 1:30 o’clock in the High School auditorium. Miss Mackie introduced the new assistant farm agent, A . G . Sm ith, from Rockingham County. Evona York led the group in singing “ A ^ merica.” Donald Smith presided' Rev. Hugh I essup to Davie Circuit- as the president for the coming' The Record is sorry indeed to year was chosen. lose Rev. and Mrs. Cox and little The following oificers were e- son, who have been residents of lected: President, R . C, Dyson; this city ft'r the past three years, Vice-President and Program Chair, ai'd who have endeared thtm- man, Ivey Nell Bowles; Secretary ^ selves to all of ou“ people, regard and Reporter, Keba Ann Furches; Jess of church a/Sliations. We Treasurer, Aubrev Fleming. The'shall a'l miss these good people, officers appointed two song lead-.but wish them well In their new ers, Evona York and Janie Mae | home to which they moved ves- Collette. The Club pledge was terday. The Record is glad to repeated, af er which the meerinu welcome the former pastors and adjourned. a^so the new pastors to the best —---- 'county in North Carolina, and R«'’-M r. Shinn and (ami.irnuer s Daroecue ,h ,;b « to ( everything in thdr C . V . M iller and son Sheek now home at Me, A iry. M iller, have nj-ened their new bar* . ^ becce shop in >«st M ocksviiic. RecreoHon Report They a re ;erving their famous ■ j hickory vvoi>d, pitr cookeJ barbe* A t a meeting of the Recreation cue, sand\\iches, all kinds, ice Comn>ission lust week Jim Wall cream and cold drinks. Chal has submitted a report on the Sum- been in the baibecue business mer Playground Program conduc*' for 15 years and knows his busi- ted for the first lime the past ness. When vou are hungry or Summer bv the Town of Mocks- thirsty visit “ Pop’** as he is fami- ville. liarly knpwn. His barbecue can’t Records kept on the playground be excelled. showed a total re-............................. gistrationof 110 children, with an average dailv attendance of 48. The plavground for the colored children at D.ivie County Train-The F. F. A . members of Mocks- ing School, directed by Rev. R. ville are going to do everything A . Massey, reuisivred 01 childreit that they cm to conserve the Wild- nnd showed nn avL-rage daily at ' lifcofD avieCounty. The effector ‘>.1 - I < Ih e Kccreatton Lommtssionthe W . dl.fe resours.s .s best ex. „nd Directors would like to take plained as a favoiable biological this opportunity to thank every-, balance. If there is no rabbits for one who contributed time, labor ■ faxes to eat; they tend to botlier a«-d interest toward making this your poultry for ;food. If there P'^Rram a success._____ are too fesv foxes, there may be A U ' f IJI * many field rodents which'could i • JL * I T in S . destroy m iicii of the field forage ^ , -r-i. 11 i needed for c.ittle H,.rmfuMnsects Textile “ workers '(A .F .L .) wo^'i are destroyed by buneficiul insects landslide victories in representa- and birds. Blmu fidal ponds help tion elections a t Erwin M ills by eatina the n oaquito larvae. plants in Durham and Cooleemee W ildlife resources arc an asset but a runoft between that. 1 1 i j u I union and the C IO Textile Work-to any farm and should be taken o f America w ill be| into considerarion in farm plan* needed .fbr employes at p lan ts-in - ning a n d farming operttions. Erw in. • Your farm can'be mnde ii more W ith today’s elections some^ favorable plncc for wildlife by the 4,200 works stand lochange theirV following ways; affiliation from th.- C IO textileJ. , J I 1 i . union to the A . F L..counterpart.1. Seeding field borders to bt- , ., , e, . , , < In Coole mee 1,324 vote<i were’colar and Sericea Uspadew. the A . F. L . getting 792 ' 2. Planting mul iflora rose a- or 70,5 per cent. The C .I.O . re-| long fence row'S. ceived 170 voces or 15.J per ceni; 3. Property inanaging hedge and 162 worken» or 14-4 per centvoted for no union. 4. PlantioR food patches such The mercury drooped' from a as an old tobacco beds. • |,ig-, reading of 84 degrees Thurs* 5. L.eaving unharvested strips, day afternoon to a low 44 degrees 6. Desking for natural foods. Friday morning. A fine tain fell For more information consul. the countv agent or local vo c- mercury dropped to a low ,of tJonal Agriculture teacher. 73 degrees on M t. M itchell Friday K EN N ET H LA N IE R , Reporter., morninj^ ‘ W e A r e G l a d T o . H a v e T h e O p p o r t u n i t y T o S e r v e M o c k s v il le A n d V i c i n i t y W i t h S e a l t e s t M i l k P r o d u c t s House T.o House Delivery, Or At Your Favorite Grocer. W E CAN FILL YOUR NEEDS W ITH Pasteurized Milk Homogenized Milk Guernsey M ilk Buttermilk Lactic Acid Milk Skim M ilk Chocolate Drink Heavy Cream Light Cream Buttfr Margarine Orange Concentrate Cottage C heese ' Devon Style Cream ____Watch For Trucks As They Pass Your House Southern Dairies^ Im S E A L T E S T P R O D U C T S ^eJIfysi Wonder/id Miles ofMBwrLife! Great Gcncrat Motors Valuef Endorses WildMe M ore G o ! I m G a s! Drive it Yourself! The most wonderful miles of your life start the m inute you get bohind tho wheel ot a new Pontiac and drive it yourself! Come on in any tim e, It’s a pleasure for us to Introduce you to this great new performer. G et a ll tho wonderful things you w ant in a car—including low price! The perfect way to get th is done Is to come In and look at the great new Dual-Range* Pontiac, then get behind the wheel and drive It yourself. You’ll see w hat we m ean! Pontiac is big, d istinctive and fam ous for dependability. Pontiac gives you spec­tacular Dual-Range performance — to m atch your power to tralH c or to the • open road, au tom atically! And w hat economy th is car w ill show! In Cruising Range, en g in e re v o lu tio n s a re c u t 30 p e r c e n t—fo r m o re go o n le ss g a s! • •O ptim al at l^ o lla r ib irl> o ]]a ir y o i u c a i i ^ l » e a i ; A WATCH THI'TV fO O tSAU OAME OF TH* WB£K 6V6RY SAtO«OAY ON NBC TBieVIStON-.STArjUNIO .M iH .Hm M AH HI.CK«)AN:». ?ONFtAC SHOW AFTfR I V « Y OAMI IRV IN P pN T lA C C o i w i ^ Y { V W ilkeaboro Street v j / :, M ocksville, N . C . ■ THE DAVIE RECORD. il6c!K3ViLLE. N. U. OCTOBER 1 1962 PAGE THRE THE DAVIE RECORD. OMeit Paper In The p>unty No Luiuor. Wine. Beer Ads NEWS AROUND TOWN. Kenneth Dwlg Guv Collette anc ;lns, J . C . and Norman Rum*mage spent the week-end fishlnt carMorehead City.' — -■ The mercury dropped to 37 de- Rrees above lero Saturday morn­ing. Frost was reported In some sections of the cou.ity. M rs. J . C . Harpe, o f near Pino, was in town shopping Friday. June Meronev, of Lenoir, was a M ocksville’visitor Wednesday, j Ransome York Ir., made a busi­ ness trip to Greensbon) Wednes- Iday. I '■ M r. and M rs. Harley Sbfiey spent several'days last week visit­ ing at M yrtle Beach, S. C . . Miss Ruby FleminR, of Boon- ville, was the Wednesday afte • noon guest of M rs. Leslie Daniel. . Attorney Avalon H all left Sat­ urday for Gulfport,, M iss., where he w ill spend this week looking after some legal matters. | M rs. N ell Holm an 'and child­ ren and M iss Cam illa Tames re­ turned last week from a visit to .relatives at Portsmouth, Va. A . A . Waenerand-Macvin Wat­ers, two well-known Mocksville cidzcnSp remain in a serious con* ditlon at Davis Hospital^ States­ville, where they have been pa* I dents for nearly two weeks, fol' lowing heart attacks. A l hope their lives w ill be spared. I Fred Long, Jr., who has served for two years in the U . S. Army has received his honorable dis* charge and arrived hon\e last week. Uurinc the past 15 months he has been stationed In Gertnany. Fred says he is. mighty proud to be In civilian clothes again. \Ve are all elad to welcome him home. James'Davis Move To Wfilkes- Chester H . James, son of M r.. Ik A V A and M rs. Clarence James, and V V T V Miss B illy Ann Daviadauchter o f' p. e . Pe..bles, for five years M r. and M rs. H . R . Davis, both Qavic County Farm Agent, has of this citv were united In mar- 'moved to W llkesbeto, where he fisRe in- a double ring ceremony j, pidd Man for the Yadkin Val- on Saturday afternoon, Sept. 27th Q j,jry Co-Operptives. The at 5 o’clock, at the hom of the Record is sorry to lose M r. and c h 'u trs S ^ r .. V eyoung couple left Immediately well in their new home, after the ceremony for a short The latch string w ill always be wedding trip. ' | hanging on the outside should M r. and Mra. lames are making they ever decide to return to the their home in the Holman house county In North Carolina.m West M ocksville. The Record _ __joins their friends In wishing for " through li e.^ ^ y ADS PAY. Gentry Reunion S .R . B illy H . Carier, son of M r. and M rs. S* C . arter, and Route 3, is home on a 14*day furlough. He has been stationed at ^an Diego, C alif. B illy says he likes the Navy fine. He w ill wUi re­turn to California and then to Seatde, W ash., from which port he w ill leave for foreign service. The annual Gentry Reunion w ill be held at the home of Dorse Koontz, near Davie Academy, on Sunday, Oct. I2th. A ll relatives and friends are cordially invited to come and bring well-filled baskets. FO R SA LE — Barbe W ire & Galvanized Roofing.Milier-Evans Hardware Co. M r. and M rs. Eevrette Black­ wood, of Salisbury street are the h^ippy parents o f a datighter, Pa­ tricia Lynn, who arrived at Rowan Memorial Hospital Wednesday, Oct. 1st. Sgt. Lester Uwiggins, son of M r. and M rs. M* L . Dwiggins, of this citv, who has been stationed in Pennsylvania, has received an hon­ orable dischat;ge and arrived home Thursday after serving two years in the U . S,* Arm y. . M r.-and'M rs. J . R . Siler and daughter. M ite Mona fo , who have been residents of this city for the past nine years, moved Monday to their new home at Thom asvilie Th eir many friends in this city wish them well in The old Brown hoiise, on Salis­ bury street, now owned by R . B. Sanford, h a s been painted throughout, which adds much to its appearance. This is one of the oldest houses in M ocksville, thought to be about 150 years old. M r. Sanford's mother was bom in this home 108 years ago. The building is In a fair state of preservation. Three Injured M r. and M n. John Barber and little son, of Cooleemee, were all injured about 5 o'clock Friday af­ternoon in South M ocksville, on die Salisbury highway when their car collided with a truck driven by Arthur Jones, Negro, of Salis­bury. M r. Barber received slight injuries, while his wife suffered a broken leg, cuts and bruises, and the son was injured about the face and head. They wer • carrled^toin d iis city wish them well in Rowan Memorial Hospital, their uew home. truck driver escaped injury. Princess Theatre TH U R SD A Y & FR ID A Y Ginger Rogers & M arilyn Monroe In **WE»RE N O T Mamed” with David Wayne Eddie Bracken News & Cartoon ^ FO R S A L E - Fo x 16 guage dou­ ble barrel shot gun.Phone 301-W • Ceorge lames. ( Anyone wisliing to work as a nurse’s aid, between ages of 1845, white, apply at Mocksville Nursing Home for interview. SA TU R D A Y Charles Starrett In CYC LO N E FU R Y " W ith Smiley Burnette Serial &, Cartoon M ONDAY &. TU ESD A Y ■XYDIA B A ILE Y ” In Technicolor with Dale Robertson &. Ann Francis New &. Cartoon W ED N ESD AY Fred Astaire &. Vera Ellen In “T H E B ELLE O F NEW Y O R K ” W ith Marjorie Main Keenan Wynn Comedy &. Cartoon DA V IE rOUNTVS BIGGEST SHOW VALUE > ADM JScandSik! T o D a v i e C o u n t y V o t e r s 1 am a candidate for Register of Deeds of Davie County and would appreciate the votes of all the good citizens of the coun­ ty, in the November election. Your Friend, CHARLES W. WOODRUFF (Political Advertisement) .V Experienced . Custom Quality Leather Top Table men wanted. Applv in person.M O DEL FU R N IT U R E, IN C .Lexington, N . C. 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. Notice to Creditors Having qualified as Executor of the estate of F. H . Bahnson, de­ceased, notice is hereby given to all persons holding claims agaii.st said estate to present the same, properly verified, to the under' signed at Cooleemee, N C ., on or before the 30rli day o f Septem ber, 1953, or this noticc w ill be plead in bar of recovery. A ll persons indebted to said estate w ill please make prompt settlement. Th is 30th day of September, 1552. CH A S. F. BAHNSO N, Exr. of F. H . Bahnson, Decs'd. T o O u r F r i e n d s I n D a v i e C o u n t y This is to express our sincere and deep appreciation for the loyalty and devotion of our many friends in Davie County. We cherish the-.friendship displayed by you to* wards our efforts on both a professlo.ial and social basis. / We would like very much to express • this appreciation to you personally. However, since this is not possible we are taking this opportunity to publicly acknowledge your friendship. Stncerelv, R a y m o n d & F l o r a S ile r W e A r e C e l e b r a t i n g O u r n r m T H E G I F T S H 6 P L E S L I E ’S M E N ’ S S H O P We Appreciate The Generous Patronage You Have Given Us During The Past Five Years, And Hope That You Will Continue To Let Us Serve You. - L O O K AT THE E X T R A VA LU ES W E A R E OFFERING D U RIN G THESE D A YS O c t o h e i r 9 t h ,l O t h , 1 1 t h r Nylon Slips • " $4.50 Hose, 3 pair for ^ ' $2.00 Fall Gloves, all colors - $1.00, $1.25 MEN’S PANTS A D V ER TIZ ED BRAN D S A ll Wool Gabardine, Reg. $17.95. Sale $14.95 ' A ll Wool Gabardine, Reg. $12.95, Sale $9.95 Rayon 15 oz.Garbardine, R ig $6.95 Sale $4.95 All Jarman Shoes R td u c ^ For Thif Event Reg $16.95 Sale $1?.95 Reg. $14 95 Sale $11.95 Reg. $12.95 Sale $10.95 Reg. $9.95 Sale $8.25 Reg $8.95 Sale $7.25 Regular $12.27 Crystal Value, Only $8.95 R^egular $8 83 Crystal Value, Only $6.50 All Gifts . Reduced Blouses Reduced - Dresses Rediiced 1 LO T M EN’S Van Heusen Shirts Reg. $3.95 - ■ • • Sale $2.50 SA V E $1.45 I Group Sport Coats - - iO F F Y O U SA V E W e Carry Over 600 Different Fabrics For Custom And Stock Suits. Advertised Branids. Fit A nd W ear Satisfaction Guaranteed T H REE D A Y S O N LY OCTOBER 9-10-11 ■ P#GE FCCR THE UAVIE RECCIItP, MOCKSVIU,^ N. C. OCTOBER 8 t9SS U;S. 'Firemaster' Blows Out Flames At Italian'^Wefl R Q M E —One of the m ost eostty (iros' ih a l ever burned ,in titHy waB blown out lilte a candle- recently by a blasl of 550 pounds o( TNT. The fire was a high colum n of flam e gushing from the; ground at/' Bordolano, 12 m iles north of Cre*' mona» where a natural gas w ell vfaa ignited by unknown causes and burned for l\vcnty>lwo days. Flam ba fed by gas at a pressure of more than 200 atmospheres shot skyv/ard to a height of 250 feet, and, although they later .«ul>sldod their glare could still be seen at night in Brescia, Pincenza and M antova .^30 i;niles aw ay. ’ The fire caused dam age estimated at more than $600,000 and foiled all attem pts of Italian technicians to ex­ tinguish it. The hero of the exploit was M yron Kiniey, “ firem nster" (rom;.' Tulsa, O kla. He was flown to the scene. H is body encased in henvy asbestos clothing, be placed the explosive charge w ithin 400 feet of the flro and then ran to safety topethcr with Italian workmen who had helped him in (his dangerous o p c ra t^ .. The flick of an electric 'switch caus<id a charge to explode ^ ^ h 'a roar that was beard m any .miles around. When Iho thick clottd of black smoke cleared it was seen thai the pillar of (lame had disappeared and had been replaced by a .tal)' colum n of m ethane gas spotiting harm lessly into th e a it. Ti^ousandl of people, kept bock by police cor­dons, broke into cheers. The fire started at well No. 3 in the Bordolano area, considerodlthe richest natural gas field in Europe. The w ell had been drilled to o deptU of 5,600 feet and was nearly com­pleted when a sm all explosion ibok place. Pifleen men working at., or near the well head had o n ly ’jusi tim e lo escape before the .well caught fire, blasting away most oi the well-head structure and adjacent ■ machinery. Oddities In the News Make Funny Reading A 99-yeBr-oW m an In Silver Creek, Ga., joined a lonely hearts ‘ club and wooed and wed a 70* year-old Texas miss. A m an who wished to give his house In W arw ick, R .I., distinc- tion spotted it all over with varlr. colored polka dols five inches in diam eter. ; 'W hen a robin in Donchcster, England, made her nest fast in the saddlebag of a workm an’s^ bjcycle, ihe w orkm an walked^to" work every day until the eggs' were hatched. A girl in Cypress, Calif., ^ n t her flancc, wlio was slntioned w ith the U nited Slates Arm y In Japan, an average of four let­ters per day for five consecutive months. Does Anyone Want To Go Inside a Swiss Qlacier? JU N G FR A U JO C H . Swilz. - You can go inside a glacicr at offe^cnr of a railroad hero, the station' oi which is built on the edgcr of a*gla* cler U.333 feet high in the ^Swi.s.'s Alps above Wengen. It is iocaic<< only 2,309 feet from tht» top of the fam ous Jungfrau peak. You can clim b all day or ride ih Jungfraubahn—a cog callw as wUic. ranks as an engineering marVct. The train goes up, around iin< through m ountains for nearly twi hours to clim b less than a mile ii height. Y ou step out of it inta:^ mnd era hotel—or into a glaciei*:* The glacicr is honeycombed witr- an intricate system of tunnels borec into a thick sheet of Ice. ti- One of these tunnels leads lo lh< **ice palace,” deep inside the gla cier. It is well nam ed, it wnulc m ake s fitting palace for a falri tale snow queen. The “ palace” contains long pas- . sages, big halls, little rooms-^all of gleam ing blue-white ice. Even Iht furniture is carved from ice. Tljcre is a complete ice bar with ice tables, chairs, a piano (being ice. Ti won’t play) and a stove which of courso w on't bum ). In one niche dug into the glacier sits an ice automobllo. There is also a scientific observa­ tory up here, where important studies of cosmic rays have p|en in progress for several years. This entire strange comrpunity, spread vertically along the faCe of • steep cliff, is linked by a^series of lifts and tunnels. There is Uittle jpace to move around outside.' TOO MUCH SERV IC E' A good little ijirl was h u rtlin g to school in a slate of extreme agi­tation. „ ' “ Please, God don’t let m^*- be late,” she m urm ured as the school iTell began to ring in the distance, i At that mom ent she tripped over I a stone and fell flat. “ Please, God,” she exclaim ed,ln an injured voice,- as she got up and dusted h er s e 1 f, “ I didn't say •push'l” 7 Rules Is Rules G U EST - “H elpl -NlgJit clerks There's a burglar in m y room l" N IG H T C L E R K - “ Throw him out, or we’ll have to charge you'tor- a double room /* ,Christians Differ L e n o n for October 12, USit « T W njL OtVB YOU the secret ol ^ true liapplne,,/' II b m an ■tarli tellclns In that vein he nrlU have Ustenera at once. Jesua be* gan his famous sermon on the mount with that m a g i c w o r d "happy." It Its uniortunate that most of otir Eng' Ush Irau s e th e w ord ••b le s s e d " be ­ cause lor moat people ••blessed" Is a church-wotd. ■They don't Itnow Or. Foremoii w h e th e r th e y w ant lo be Mossed or not they have no doubt about wonting to be happy. K l» uiUorlunate that Jesus' meaning has '> «“ « * • den under an even m ote forma- .y dtng word, ••Beatitudes." W hat we :.hBve here Is a series of one-sen- tence pictures ot tn iy happy W h a t C h r is tia n s A i« In these sentences Jesus • ''ft® '* fb t Kind ot person who ••»>». ^ ) t to say. belonea to. the Kingdom of H e a «n . « Cod " f t throw away some ol the h u m w race and keep others, these aM the people he would keep. Jeaus in these short sentences is plctOT- ing the Chrlst-llke. He Is not talk­ing. !»bout what they beUeve but about what they »re. There is all the dUlerence In the world between , Idea ot a Christian a ^ SMB. Ol the popular Ideas t^ a y . Po> example, many persons t h i^ of a Christian as • pcraon who kee^s a certain number ol rules, o r believe* a certain number of things, or belongs to a peculiar Tcind of club caHed the church. But a club member m ay be exactly like the people on fUtsM c ex­ cept that he has paid his dues and they haven’t; and some churcn members are Just Ifee wMV-chutch m S S e » except that they have paid Ihelr dues (or at least owe them) whBe the outsiders have » « • . . . ’ F ta d ta g T ru e H a p p in «.. *Let us venture to put the mean­ ing o( Jesus Into simple words ot today. The tollowlng sentences arc m eant to suggest only some ol the means wrapped in these tniths-»or- JIfe. . . Do you want to know the secret ot bapptacss'! Jesus aste. 1 wtU tell you. The happy are those who know how little they know and how far from good they arc. These are the real people. G ods PMS4*. The happy are not alw ayr the gay; the happy are the seri­ous. tliose who feel » sincere sor­ row lor Ihelr sins and shortcom­ings. sorry enough to turn away from them. The happy are those who do not insist on their own riigMs. who carry no chip on their shoulders, who are more interested in justice for others than for them­ selves. After the proud have de­stroyed the pcoud. these are the people to whom the earth belongs. The happy peopleiare those who w n t to be good mote U^an any­ thing elae In the world. This is the one desire that God always .fulfils. Hiippy i^ople’ are thOse that And their happiness in helping others; tb S ^ a re Ihe people who will And ' helj^rs in their own time of need. Happy people aw those who are pure, not In act alone but In Inner thoughts and desires. They are the ones who have any eyes for God. Happy people are not only peace- themselves but help others lo live in peace as well. These are the people who are reaHy God-likc. Happy people are not always free ftom trouble- .titit their troubles have been caused chiefly not by their sins but by the fact that they are good. They have their heaven In thel&hearts.• » * Q^rUtinns Are. .Different ■ You are happy yourselves (Jesus concludes) when the hard things said about you are lies. You »te happy, when you sutler as I suiter, on behiUf ofe others. God wUl reward you; you belong to a»e glorious company of the best m en of all tim e, tor there never was s good friend of God who was not misunderstood and slandered. Jesus never explained all he mejsnl. (“He who has cars, let him hear,*^ be used to say.) But what­ ever may be puzzling, one thing Is clear: Christians are dlffftrent. It a m an flts these descrJi>tions over partovax. ho is noticeably different from thl; ¥un-or-mlne human...be- Ing. We cannot water down Jesus* Ideas, lor they are really, radical We should not try to make It sound easy; he did not. But let us be as frank »*\he was: If ydu want to find real'happlnoaO f you want to belong to God’s people. If you want to be a real Christian, this Is H. M an y Recrufts Q lva F a U t - N am os W h e n E n U rin g A rm y WASHINGTON—A m an Jn every 100 entering Ihe arm y, d raft or vol­ unteer. eoes itt under an assumed nam e, often one that belongs to I somebody else, the adjufont gen- crnPs office stales. U sually h.* m akes up a fanciful history, forget* ting 0 ja il acQtence, or a wife or two. Som etim es he adopts anothet m an’s previous service record, oi m okes up one /or him self, complpi- w ith m edals and cUaUons. Almost invariably, t h e arm> catches up w ith him . and kicks him out. In m any cases «uch a m an w ill brush himself off and go right bacK into the arm y under a new phony enlistment. The records provide a variety of answers xvh^ t h ^ d o it. Sometime- the rcc^iiil wants to shed, under t. new identity, the emba^rassm entl^ sometimes crbninal, thtiV he en­countered in civilian life. Som etim e ■ he genuinely likes the arm y, bu* can't enlist under his own nom e be­ cause he was in oncc, and was dis- honprably. discharged. Sometimes lu is just plain bored, and enlists onlv to desert as soon as his new name is on (he roster. Entering the service under a false name is not in itself an offense, far as the arm y is concerned, U John Doe wants io call him self Rid', trd Roe when he puts o n 'the ‘ um ‘urm , that’s a ll x l ^ t w th ihe arm,- provided bo doesn't do it for raudulent purpose, or to cof»ci*a i-om the autiiorlties informaiiftn hat m ight affect his eliglblity f •; crvice, such as a crim inal rccoiu '»r an undesirable discharge froui ‘revious service. i Calculated lo 2040 Decimal Places In 70 Hrs.' How accurately has the value of pi been calculatcd^ P I is the.num- her by which the diam eter of a c ir cle m ust be m tiltiplied to get the cir­ cumference. The figure commonly used is 3.1416, but It can be cal­culated to os m any more declmalH as one cores to take the trouble to go. The record l i now held by a group of m athem aticians .at the Aberdeen Proving Grounds, Work­ing over the Ju ly 4 weekend, and using a m odern electronic com­puting m achine (E N IA C ), they cal­ culated the value to 2040 decim al placcs. This took about 70 hours. Such a num ber is not used in any practical computation, but it is im*- liurlant in m athem atical theory, particularly in regard to the dis­ tribution of the d l^ ta It containa. P I to Id pfeces Is *.14150265358971, P O U n C A L V IEW *'Dad» w lu t Is ■ iraltor in pel' Uics7*» * traitor^ ion, Is a m an who leaves M r party and gees o v e rto tb e o lh a rs td c ."“ Then irtuki t i a m an who leaves (be otkar party and eomex over to our **A eenvletr mj boy.*’ 'W oiiO llifC M icerii A model m a n ltffe is one in whici the wife is trtaffure and the hus band is a treasuqr. It’s Exasperating Calling m y wife b a the telephone Is a task lh a t m akes m e dizzy. W hen the w lM is clear, she isn’t home». And fAM liMM, H*f bu^. Please help Us! Wq have lost (l»e ns^mes o f few o f o u r sol.licr bovs w hosu pictures appear le lo w . I f voii'ro- cognize one or m o re , nlcasc a d ­ vise us, a n d \v<i w ill ‘ sipprect.ic;: very m uch : f Memphis Couple Rears Children BytheDozens • M EM PH IS; T EN N .-*‘Loved eVft.v m inute of it." That Is the reaction of M r. and M rs. J . L . Craig to heir- in ; rear 39 yoimgsters. including (5 of-their own, “ Once there w e r e no childriin around for two weeks, and the quiet alm ost drove Us crazy.*’ M rs. Crnlg s.nys. • The Craigs began taking core of children from • broken homes af p: M rs. Craig’s son returned home from the servire and got m arried They couldn’t stand having childrrir leaving for good and none coming; in. so they asked Children’s Burcc»u Inc., for a boy to replace the m »r rled son. Two More r M rs. Craig found out that the'littl'i boyxhad a brother. She didn’t want to separate them , so the took both children. It was only a few days later that the bureau told her th^y hnd two si.«ters. Mr. and M rs. C raig have been tak­ ing care of children from the bureau for five years. The young^ers have ranged in age from 9 days to 11 years, ' - . It’s only a tem porary home for t.he youngsters though and they’re returned to their parents when the homes' are mended. "W e feel bad when they go, but we try to hide our feelings.” M rs. Craig said. “We*re happy to know that they're being reunited w it h their own people.’* M rs. C raig said her. .husband Rovi so attached- to :lhe first two.! boys and their sisters that “ It hurt worie for him than tt did forr-me” when they wereHr'etumed to their parent.<. H er form ula lo r rearing children Is simple. “Give them plenty to ' eat nnd ! plenty of loving/'sh<b> said.' . N eed M ore Love M rs. C raig said a child requires more than the ordinary am ount of love when it comes from a broken home. She cares for the youngsters Just ,.ps though they were her own, cor-., reeling them when necessary, but never trying to take them aw ay trom the patents. ?'We never try to steal their iove,” she said. “ We try to teach them to love their parents." The couple, w hich has six chil­dren 'with them now , said they’re all fine youngsters. ^‘They’y^e norm al a n d healthy. They argue back and ..forth, give each- other black eyes and are al­ ways ready .to dem and candy and cookies.” NEW MONEY M N t YOUR 0 U > THINGS T w p ia«> 4 « lucAUvn. Nat i i . ' f i . i t e u - ^ L o Y . u '- C - d T h e R i c o r d ? . r i m R .* k H q r d k T « l» IM B «h « ■ k . « M wMb 4 W A N T « • < i n Loteil publlthsd'flgurei ihow t W Cornel ll Ajnerleo'i molt popular elgorelle by the wldeit margin In clgorene hliloiyl Tty Comeii for 30 doys and » e lor younell why Cornel leads all oltier brondi-liy blMlonsI FOR PUKE CRYS l A L ICE C O A L P O R G R A T E S . STO yES, F U R N A C E A N D S T O K E R S It W ill Pav You To Call O r Phone U s, .W e .Make Prompt Delivery i ........... Mocksville ice & Fuel C o r . / Phone 116 ; ’ M ocksvillc, N . C . Your sons or daughters who are away dl college would like to read The Davie Record. Only $1 for the school term .; ♦ FOR RENT ♦ SPACE IN THIS PAPER Will Arrange To Suit GOOD NEIG^80RS~Pi<ipES TO’ ' , Fir YOUR BUSiNlESS The Record has the largest white: circulation of any Davie papim « - D a v i e R e c o r d M is Btlen Pu^i&hed Since J899 5 3 ¥ e a r s ^ O thevs hov€.cpm C;and g-^ne-ydiir .county , new spapcj keep* Roing. it U»fi seam ed hard to n^aki; “ buckle and toiigu«** m eet, but soon the n .r ^hin^*8 and we m arch O ur fa ith fu l 8ub»crib ers m ost of whom pay prom ptly, fifive us * ' courage a n J | abiding faith in our '] (ellow m an. |( ynu< ni'iKhbor is nul taking fh e Record'^ ell him to ftub&c>'«be. T h e . > p rice is only $,^.50 per v«*ar in th« ■ S tat*/, a n d 0 0 in o th e r et& tes. ^ - W hen You Come To Town . Malce Our Office Your Headqimrters. W e Are Alwavs Glad To See You. i ’'V ..The Davie Record D A .V IE C O u i v X 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 -HEUE SHALL THE TO.fSS. THE PEOPLE'S RIGHTS MAINTAIN! UN AW ED BY INFLUENCE AN D UNBRIBED BY. G A IN '" VOLUM N L I II M O C K SV ILLB . N O RTH C A R O U K A , W BPN BSD AV OCTOBER 15 iq «N H M B B R I I NEWS OF LONG AGO. W kat-JV ** H appeninn In D a- »is B afor« “ ..h in t Anit A bbravi tie I S tirtt. ■ R*co-d, O.ttober 8. 1930) C. C Stnnesfreet, of Kflnnxpnliii. 7 K-»ir «*}.9)»/>r Thnrfufoy. 'V . T, of Hickory, was ft Moclcsvllle vjsltor Tbtit&day. : fl. C. Austin, of Statesvltle was ht tnwn last w ccx f/>r the bJit'^avIc Fair. Mr«. W . H . H arris and children C atAw ba. visited friends In tow n Uitt^week. W . G . A llen, of A dvance, R . i, Jip e n t 'several days last week In linwn w lib relatives. L o nn ie H . Laoler underw ent a to n s il operation at Long*s Senator.' Siatesvllle, M onday. B nrk 'A llison, of W ilm in g to n , borne folks In M ocksville lla ^t week. M r. and Mrs< Frank Reece, of Itredell C oanty , soent last Friday . i n tow n ta k in g In the Fair. John- B row n and Boone R u m . m aee, spent T hursday In Coolee. . mee shopping. Mr.«t. Id a N a il returned hom e S s t. uVdaT from a vlalt to her son a.nd dan ?h te r at H ickory. . M rs. J . L . Sheek reltirned hotre ‘the past week from Dallas^ T exas, ■ W h errsbe visited her sister iiVs. B e ia ^ iiilth . A n u m b ar o f Davie Repifbllc^ns atlended th e 7th D istrict R e p nb ll c^n C om m ittee m eeting at L e x in r* .'to n T hursday. M r. atid tfrs . Charles H e n d r .o fM » r lo n , V a .. spent , the w eot- > n d w ith their grand-m other. M rs. G o S b M k . ■ tones a rd '^ IW re n . of Tbom asvltle, spent the w e e k e n d In 'to w n w ith relatives and friends lo and aronnd tow n^ M iss S arah G aither w ho teaches In (he G astonIa< dly schools, soet't the week-end In tow n ^ t h her p ar­ ents, M r. and U G aither.. G »U he-. M iss M ary Nelson Andersoni a «t»dro> a t Salem A cedem v,^.spent th e w e ^^n d - in - tow n' w H h her par­ ents, M t. and M rs. Z . N . Ander A Man Without A Purpose Rev. Walter E. lafinhmr. TaviorKVltle. N. C A m-»n ‘vithont ^ purpose said; *Mt matters little what T do. Or how T cel my dallv hri>fni As llfe*8 hard nnthwav I m**soe. rv e nothing much for which to live And so 1*11 while away tny ttme; It matters little wbst I'glve. For life’s a drudge and jio t sub- llroe,“ Another said; ‘ T il drlnk~^nd eat And live a life that’s free from care; IMI congresate with those '<j^ho meet That have no aim to .do and dai^; IMI sine their sones and plav their games And thincs that thrill me l shall court; I ’H. g o. where world|r ,ptea.sure flames And laui;h and talk and be* a sport.*' Anolh^at^hed bis lustfni ije s Across .the evil, sinlnl.J^rongs. „ And «nld; .**It might be good lo W h i c h Is T h e W a r P a r t y ? 'i ______________________ I^t^s Look At The Record i' “"REPU BU CA N B A T T LE C A S U A LT IE S IN 50 YEA R S TH EO D O R E R O O SEV ELT . . . ; 0 W ILLIA M H . T A F T ........................................................... 0 W A R R EN G . H A R D IN G ........................................................... 0 C A LV IN C O O L ID G E .......................................................... 0 H ER B ER T H O O V ER .... ^__________ 0 T O T A L f> D EM O CRA TIC B A T T LE C A SU A LTIES IN 50 YEA R S W OODROW W IL S O N ........................................................... 334,734 FR A N K LIN D . R O O SEV ELT . . . 994.893 (W orld W ar II) H A R R Y S. T R U M A N ...........................................................117.973 (Korean W ar to Sept. 17) and that the Republican pattv Is the one,chat gives us peace w ill give us peace again. V O TE R EPU BLIC A N IN i952. The first frost of the-season V«9 seen In ; thU ' Mctlon Thursdav momlne. Temperature : reRlsti^i • ed around 44 degrees Thursday and Friday motn)ug«i Bsxter.l. Jordan^ o t Cooleemee who play^ short for Newark, K J ., iij;international Levene will plsv l^ tfi Washington Senstoi.s! next His hatting average for sc^soiiJwasTi^i He‘led his tean’, Mr.^Hartey SoQe>;..ot;:thls c i^ and M j$|^ssIe.-:Be«eV|i^en^ ^e.imlted In ma'friaep Toesdi^Ja?t«|nMn, how ep;^ ejtfl^ V :L. Barnes, tbi offi<?ifl|^^cIwBi^nian,;a^ Hoi. ly . ar'e'; ex' pec»e<^ac^t^orrpw.^^]^^T w ill rpslde^’'srfut!h;:fc|kinfs^^^ The Record jolnrfith^jnY^^ wlshlne for ;j&ng, haopy •ltd prosperou^llfeii^^'"' 'Trs, Rnth Rich and W. P. Cor. nntzer.^hoth ot Moclesvllle. motor* ed over to GHinvllle, V a., W«dnes ' dav, ^ pt 34th. and were married In a simple hut He'auilfUI ::eerethonv performed bv Rev. • J . B .': W ltiiir pastor of a Methodif^t. church In . that city. They spent their hon eymoon at Virginia Beach and oth er pointa of Interest fn Vfrelnla. gepSbll^canirhave noinlnAted the! fol1owli|g.'oonnty,'.tlckeit Represen-I tatlye,^A. T . Daoiiei; Senator. A .' T , Grsnt; Sherlf!.* C. W. H all; Re gister. E . D. Ijaui.es;. Clerk. U .. A Hartman; Treasurer, S’. C. Stone street; Coroner, Ray I#«gle;. Swr.^i veyor. M CJ Ijames; County Com.^| tuisslouers, H. M; Oeadmon, O. L , Harkey, R . P. MBrtlu. rise. y Aliove th e ir follies and thefr wretoR.*: But thev have found-the easy w ^y T o eratlfy their flesh and pride, I Therefore I m ig ht as welt be gay A nd follow w ith the drlftlnel tide.’*. A h , vast the m ultlnides we see T hat have no pnrpose, plan norIS .. ' "'W ho never have desire to be G reat m en of usefulness and^j fam e; W h o only eke their lives away A n d die ynhonored and ■ .2.B ut w ho shaii give account some daA T o G od n p on H is blazing throne The Statue O r Liberty T his statue repreeents the best A n d ereatest .I nd pn earth"-. T he ttatlon that we love the njos\ W here freedom had tt^ hirth It represe ts our liberty T o w orship G od abovej’'-^^ T be fre ^ o m th at all men should T o live and learn and lo v e .". .. >»•It holds th e to rth o f ktiow leee blsjh T hat, m en should strive to reach. It stands, for freedom of the press A n d llh e ri^ ,of spet ch. • iSuch Uheny^alLl. men should love. W hich' glves‘'««:<*qual rights, ITo cnUlvBte o h r nijtids and hearts ^A n d resch life’s Rreatest heights^ ;I^ iig inay onrflatt of )^eem on;^ave ••?^Fjrt>^mo»filain lo p > lO iS t« ;'.. t^ne may ihlv«-»atiieJtft Its hsnd To-show th |t we are free. T h m ,« ^ sboftfd lef no en^icR L T b ’G.pd and’H is.great cail^^:: » n » :to;^U ^'.«bores 'fromr4b.< And.'crnsh sweet (rcedom*s .la ^ . Shoaf Coal & Sand Co. We Can Supply Tiour Needs ‘ - '® d iO .O D C t M L , ^AN D;, iind‘ B lS ^ K , C^l,/9C Phpne.U. A t tin(.e PH O N E 194 Fotm erlv Davie Brick &.Coal Co T O T A L 1,442.470 This is the cold ptoof that the Democratic party is the War par- year of the war.and Oar County And Social Security Bv W . K . W hite. M anner. Many survivors' o f debased farm employees are now getti >g social security benefit payments. These arc eases where the farn) employees had some social secur* i<y credits earned in previous jobs covered by social security, o r World W ar II .icrvicc which could be credited to his social security accounr. As an example, let us citc the case of a farm employee's young widow and three small children now gcttlnc monthly benefit pay* ments. The father was in active m ilitary service during the last| When he re* <*1NT0XICA.T1NG** M ILK Pauperi Would Go . To Birthday Fetes And Return Rich N EW HAVEN, Conn.- How wonlri you like to go to a binhday partv a poor m an and come honit' wealthy? An aging and fading Clcopa>i‘:* threw just such a grand pony fi>r M arc Anthony on one of the loiter’.- birthdays. Plutarch left nn accmim of the parly and said it was ob* filh ceived his honorable discharge, he took a job on a farm. As he was a regular farm employee for one employer, his work came under social security at the beginning ofj 1951. He had one year of farm work credited to his social secur* ity account when he suddenly died in January of that year. His young widow had read that at least six quarters of coverage— a year and a half of work'**~werc required to b^'comc insured under social security. She did not think that she and the children were served *‘wUh t*ic utmost prod(guliiy entitled to survivor’s benefits. Herl An old m an’s cow got loose,' vi^* lied a neighbor's sUll, and aU so much ^ u r m ash that she died. T))C old m an put Ih a. claim againstyihe neighbor for the cost of the coiv. ‘T il n e v e r pay It,” said the neighbor. “M y wbisity masU didn • kill your cow. She gave eggnog, a r.: jyo;ii m ilked her to death.’’ W hat Fools le only persons on earth who c l r ^ to have more sense than women are men. Favorite. '* ^ m n ” Teacher asketf<ali;the children .write down the nam e of their fa­ vorite hyznn^ •Ji EveryohH ' wrote .e x c e p t little M ary.“Come on, Mary,-write it down." coaxed teacher.80 little M ary blushingly wrote. 'Johnny Brown.*’ --------- -------- %. Short and Sweet %And we’ve heard, a woman’s club meeUng described .as—Gabble.'*gi6* gle, gobble and get. Comparison Love m akes a m a n thinlc alm ost as m uch of*a giri «s he does ot him ­ self.. of splendor and ma»jinc*cnce. that m any of the gucrts sat down ip want and went home wealthy men ’* Ralph Linton, professor of nnthro pology at Vale, and his wife, Adcliri h^v'e probed the origins of birth, days and have come up with'this an<i other entertaining accounts of th*- history ot these “special days." Tbe r ^ l t of this research Is the book “The Lore of Birthdays." "O ne’s own birthday is a red let­ ter day,” say the I4ntons, “for it is the tim e when all the presents anti good wishes are for oneself.” Tliey add that “other holidays lift the heart but birthdays w arm the ego. ' The U nions have traced birtlidnys from their prim itive bcginnin,«TS down to present day celebrations. They write that the iceeping of birtn records. Was im portant in ancient times principally because a birth date was erscntial lor the.casting of a horoscope. The Lintons exnlain the origins such modei;n cCiebrations as chil- litre husband’s employer, however* suggested that she inquire at the social security officc. She did. and it was explained to her chat her husband’s one year of work as a regular farm employee, plus his W orld W ar 11 service credits, made him fulhr' insured at the time of death. Both she and the children ate now getting monthly social security benefit payment checks. A representative of this office w ill be in- M ocksville again on Oct. 22nd, at the court house, second fioor, at 12;30 p. m.« and on the same date in Cooleemee, at the old Band Hall» over Led* ford’s Store, at 11a. m. ’u u TH RW Jre M dN dren’s birthday parties. This parens w ith y ou . W e have several plaii be h ap p v to explain to y o u a t abs p'a^tfef I ' r - / by seeking th e inform ation] ''memorable feature of G erm an famt ' Iily life. The authors also tell us that n ______1 T * ^ I I ________ ttii^candle-llt birthday caks is an-J K O f t C l 1 O l l O n I G V . I W 1 othetj G erm an import. They point ' out, however, that the custom ol ■ lighted' candles on cakes started The Luitons tell us that on t h e c i a t e Y our Confidei sixth day- of each month, which was ., the birthday of Artemis, goddess-o! “"“the'Tnooh and the hunt, the Greeks 1 1 used lo place “ honey cakes round a.<jQ O n Y y 1 1 I 1 ]| l l l l S ' J the moon nnd lit with tapers” on the altars-of Artemis* temples. They add that .they could find no ovidenee ■ _ _ ,% .ol> biiHhday candles in use between 4i- the tim e of the Greek moon wor- ; • — • ^ ■ ■ iS c ^ a n c^ebration. - "siets Are Ov^r $i HERE’S GOOD Seen Along Main Street By The .StrMt RnmM«r. 0O(K)ll0 S. M . Brewer rambling around town on sultry day-^Capt. Chas. Domm lighting big cigar In front of bus station‘-M arsh Horn and W ill Markland hanging around drug store watching bait game— Miss Sarah Gaither doing some earlv Christmas shopping Mrs. J. T.AnfScll mailing lettcrs—Mrs. J. R . H arris making bank deposit— M rs. Nera Godbev carrying trav of hot coffee down Main street— M rs. W . M . Long doing some af­ ternoon week*end shopping—W . M. Cartner leaving town with truck load of Mascot lime—Clar' cnee Carter transacting business in bank on busy morning—Mrs. Rufus Beck and daughter leaving court house on chilly morning— Wes McKnight hanging around town waiting for bank to open— Hubert Lashm it walking around town wearing black derby decora* ted with Eisenhower badges—Sam Allen walking around town in shirt sleeves on frosty morning— Woman and children standing in front of dime store with hands fu ll of toys—Ransome Yorke, Jr., wearing one of the reddest shirts ever seen In Davie County—Son- ny Sheek and small boy and girl * hurrying down Main street—Mrs. jCeoree Rowland busy eating be* fore dinner pear-Ben Boyles and Roy Brown coming out of cafe Mrs. T . J . Caudell on her way to market, accompanied by her dau­ ghter, M rs. Sheek Bowden, Jr.— Mrs. Jack Daniel and small son m their way up Main street— Mrs. J . S. Braswell carrying arms loaded with packages up Main street—Frank Fox and C . A . Blackwclder holding ECt*together meeting In front of postolRce— M r. and M rs. Tohn Cwing doing some Saturday morning shopping -George Hendricks busy wrap* ping up winter shoes-Jack Fos­ ter hurryinc across Main street— J.N Smoot distributing campaign cards around the square - Gilmer Hartley buying pair of trousers while B ill Howard negotiates for a white hat and pair or shoes - Miss Margaret Ann farth er look­ ing at big red rose .corsage in dime store—M r. and M rs. H . R . Hen­ d rix, Jr.. anJ babe, gettinR ready to go to Salisburv—M rs. 1. C . Col* lette carrying arms loaded with merchandise down Main street— M ts. John Eaton doing some af­ ternoon shopping—Game protec* tor Woodruff taking time off to Iget a hair cut—Peggy Beck busy [counting new half dollars—^Mrs. Bryan Sell and small daughter en­ joying refreshments In drug store. Ir ^<In folk belief, birthday candled are’ endowed with special m agic for graiiting wishes,” the Lintons con-i _tinu^i “ and the candles are an honor • • • B u t, M o ne y T o B u ila . . . M ' J , m anner of celebralKm varies’ | r^ i^ rln g <lUs ^ gobs around the gJobe.” th/-h/s association is h ere to h e lp a n d se| Vusiitt^'paste, WS*^sticKlng ; authors say, "b u l everywhere the I humbtacks. % ,|^blrthday is a meaningful annualw atdihig him , askcdM festival, interwoven with folklore' |;>What*s the idea o' the tacks,! and legend, and looked forward to b7“ I with gaiety and excitement as on^’s“Lodi, mou," the Scot snapped, “ye surely dliuia tiiink Im to stay .her^ aU.mjr j^ y s,^ . ^^;'i»Alw»ya-Happens 1* ‘J!®*?; erey is'fini^Brtipsgrow sore,. - r^tf-sbme W and ^M is b o lW !•, ” Xi- ve heard that joke before.” ilns Ey^gM )inr r ju s t:h ^ td < ^ | k £ e l- — . J l asleep In the back seat.” Prie'iids>~Pei^on8 who stick to­ gether until debt do them part. own special day.” Pr^are F6r Tlie Future By Saving n 't tan Without Water, Woman Not a Bit Thirsty B RA IN A RD , N eb.-A t the start Of fhe 104th. year here, Mrs. Barbara Plisek said she feels line nnd isn’t a bit thirsty.Slie hasn't had a drink of •v'lter since she was 91.! Her -daughter, M rs. August Hernis, said M rs. Plisek's diet (bnslsts of bread, eggs and cof­ fee.She is bedfast but has an ex­ cellent • meinory and a strong voice;' $he was bom in Czecho­ slovakia and cam e to this coun­try in 1804 after her m arriage to Frank Plisek. N E W S YO U CAN B U Y A New Singer Sewing M a c h in e A s L o w A s $92.50. Ltbeml Allowance For Yout O ld Machine. Easy ^ d n et Term s; Special terms to tobacco and cotton ^rmers. Buy now and pay one-thfnd. Pay one-third on your 1955 cro p , and one-third on your 1954 crop. Ask to see the new Singer Vacuum Clean­ er with the magic handle. W rite o r phone fo r free demonstra- ^tio'n in your home.' It Pays To Buy The Best^ Come B v, C all O r W rite Singer Sewito; Madiine CO M PA IjlY 11 S . Main St. Lexington, N C . Phone 2238 I PAGE TWO THE DAVIE RECORD. M0CK8V1LLE, S. C , OCTOBFR IB. 19SS THE DAVIE RECORD. C . FR A N K STR O U D . E D IT O R . Entered atthePoetofflce inMncke- viUe. N. C .. ae Second-p.lRBf Mali m atter. March 8.1908. S U B SC R IPT IO N RA T ES; ONE YEAR. IN N. rAROI.INA ■ » 1..W SIX MONTHS IN N. CAROLINA ■ 7Sc. ONE YEAR. OUTSIIlESTATt- • 12.00 SIX MONTHS. OUTSIDE .STATE - $1.00 "IF MV PEOPlt WHICH ARE CAlltD BY MY NAME. SHAll HUMBLE imSElVES. AND . PRAY. AND SEEK MY FACE, AND lUPN AWAY FMM INEIR WICKED WAVS.- THEN WIU I HEAR FROM HEAVEN. AND Will FOROIVF IHtIR SINS, AND Will HEAl IHEIR lAND."- l CHRON. 7i14. The Record Gets Around Love to Speak R. M. Sherrill R . M . Sherrill, 81. retired farm­ er, died at liis homc» Mocksvitlc, Route 2, at 4 a. m., W^ednesdoy after a onc-dav itlness. Survivinu are the wife; four daughters^ six sons and 10 grand* children. Funeral services were held at 11 a. m.\ Friday at Chestnut Grove Methodist Church, Rev. W . C Anderson ;.nd Rev. B illie Sides officiated. Burial was in Saint Michaels cemetery at Troutman. The Allison • Iphnson grocery store and market are moving this weelc from the Horn butldine on . North Main street, to their new buildine next door to the Good­ rich store on Salisbury street. They have a mordern, up-to-date Hon. W . B. Love, of Monroe, store building with plenty of park- Republican candidate for Congress ^ jng space. Call and look through , their new store when you come to town.w ill speak at the court house in M ocksville on Friday, O ct. 17, at 7:45 o’clock. A ll persons inter* ested In the welfare of their coun­ try arc urged to come out and hear this gift'eJ speaker. Safety First The Record is just a small weekly neM»spaper but it gets round. In looking over our books we find that folks in the ‘ follow* Ing states and counties get The Record: Texas, Indiana, Virginia, Mlchi- gan. Florida. Canal Zone. Ccnncc- Modern drivine is so complcx ticut, Pcnnsvlyama, Arkansas, that ,ve sometime., are in darser Wyommg, South Carohna, Geor- fiia. M ississippi. Tennessee, West Virginia, Louisiana, California, New York, M issouri, Maryland, Arizona, Washington, D. C . Germany, Japan, Howaiian Is' lands, Korea and Grcccc. W e still have room for a few more names on our .ubseription ■ books. of over-emphasizing one import­ ant safety rule to the exclusion of othe.s. For example, we all know that it’s dangerous to pass anoth­ er car if the road ahead is not clear of oncoming traffic within a safe passing distance. So the ex- t t r \ 1 perienccd driver always J'ssurcs* D o n ’ t M is s I t ! Oct. 15,16,, 17,78 R E X A L L Original ic. Sale Two Identical be- I fore he attempts to pass another j p . f C» vehicle. But, If he fails to ob- A mJ C I H O C Y Q i t i a y s s«rve side roads, and the law „ „• ^ which p.ohibirs passing r inter-Governor James t . Byrnes, of he is not doing his full South Carolina, former Justice ot ^ should broa- the Supreme Court, and famous situation to ! srill earlier as Assistant Presi- d j,io „ <,f dent” to Franklin D. Roosevelt, ^^ead, but the pres ( For The Price O f One, Plus Ic. has announced that he w ill vote j„,„sce tin roads as well, for General Eisenhower. He de- jo high speeds and ever in -' dared that as an American first „„„b e r of vehicles on and a Democrat second, he must ^ ghways, ihe modern driver;put the welfare of his country bove other considerations, you want more of th Adm inistration, vote for Sreven I f , must be alert at all times. It may rake only a second to mean the TVumnti be.ween a fatal accident and a near miss. Driving too close son", was his pnrtinK shot to the „no,her vehicle at bigh speed W i l k i n s D r u g C o m p ’ y Phones 21 and 400 MoclfsvilV, N. C. FREE- $50.00 IN CA SH GIVEN A W A Y -FREE At Auction 40 Extra Large Choice Homesites Close In To The Heart O f Mocksville, N. C. JUST OFF C H U RC H AND W ILK ESB O RO STS. S a t u r d a y , O c t o b e r 1 8 , 2 : 0 0 P . M . This Property Is Situated O n New Re -entiy Opened Street Known As The Munford Subdivision. Mocksville’s Only Exclusive Restricted Development For Homes. Lots Have Plenty O f Beautiful ShadeTrees. Homeseekers Builders You Cannot Afford To Miss This Sale Terms: 1-4 Cash-Balance 6 -1? And 18 Months. FO R ANY IN FO RM A T IO N SEE O R CALL E. G. MORRIS Phone 196 Mocksville, N. C. ’ SA LE C O N W C T E D BY ' l l a r k - M e n d e n h a l l A u c t i o n C o . 118 W . Washington Street Phone 4953-^HIgh Point, N . C. 213 First National Bank Building Phone 8902—Winston-Salem, N . C. party he has served so long and so prominencly. Startling as Ic seems, we do not expect this dr.unuilc declaration w ill make •■Jimmv" Byrnes an to remember that driving is outcast, nor force upon him the , role of a hermlc In the h ills. In South Carolina anJ out the South, are thousan.ls and thousands of si.iccrc. earnest mericans whose traditiohal tics the Democratic party have wo thin through yenrs of disappoli , ment and disapproval at shiftu party policies, and whose sple d iJ loyalry has been strained the breaking point by repeati snubs and the cnim assurance the high command that whatev the platform, the South would along. It could well be they now ha the leader they have been walti for. -The Lincoln Tim es. From Texas Corsicana, Texas, Oct. 2. Editor The Davie Record, M jcksvllle, N. C. Dear M r. Stroud:—-It was much interest tUat I read the ter written hy M r. Daniel published in a recent .issue of yo newspaper, li’s unforVunat th Armand bbuld't't take adv<i of the free e**'*cfnment sponsor trip to Europe In 1944 and 19' but it is fortuiute that Armat has the buslncs<; ticumcn plus Democratic regime that has may be fatal. Always remember to stay at least one length of your car for each ten miles per hour speed. When driving. It is well full the , , wheel. Drive well and keep drlv- throughout lA M ES R . W A TER S. row lor their sins and shortcom­ings, sorry enough to turn away from them. The happy arc those who do not insist on their ovm rights, who carry no chip on their ihoulders. vrb» are more Interested In Justice tor others than tor them- aelvei. After the proud have de- rtroyed the proud, these are the people, to-Whom the. earth belongs.The happy’ people^re those who want to be good more than any­thing else In the world. This is the one desire that God always .fulfils.Htfpi^ ^dpVe'are thbse that And their happiness In helping others; are the people who will find Jn their own tlhie of need. Happy people are those who are pure, not In act alone but In Inner thoughts and desires. They are the ones who have any eyes for God.Happy people are not only peace- a£}e themselves but help oUiers to live In peace as jyeW- These are the people who are really God-llke. Happy people are not always free from trouble'; M their troubles have been caused chiefly not by their sins but by the fact that they are good. They have their heaven In thelsjJicarts. Be Sure You Get the Deal Ybu Deserve!. fe"*^yo»sig„a„,rJer^ See Hie fine featn», .l_* . . f our prices provide .1 J'ouVI *now B./.V 'vfca, j,<.„ ^ vhat iristian s A rc .D ifferent ...... .(Jesus concludes) when the hard things said about you are lies. You |d are happy, when you suffer as I | ' “® '.^..?^.«'i°B ^t.8 & ‘^l^llW•co°n"ducred a* New Union Methodist Church ableJ him to nffor.l s j:h a tour ol’ foreign soil. Under Huover, » tour of Davie County would haw been Impossible. If the sudden urge for travel at II a. m , TKursd.iy by Rev. W . C . Anderson, Rev. Foster LoHln and Rev. M r. Poole; Burial ivas in the church cem et.ry. In the death o f M r. Gaither, wv ^ , have lost'another long-time friend,occurs to Mr. Daniel ,n ,he near ,h „|l m i„ this mod citizen future. m;w I siig «suh e all esc- . i,...-«..«rl«whom a century. e have know nearly half To the bereaved rel.i- future. m;w I suggest pense p^d’’ tour of Korea On' d o e sn 't have to ,^isit E^.ope in ,y m p a th v. order to view rovMliy. The rrciit • ■ -------- line foxholes in Korea are full of Big speaking at court house on American rpvaity—God’s finest. Fridav evening, Oct. 17th, at 7:45 ' .Sincerely, o’clock. The public is cortlially (M ajor) JO H N A . Y A T E S . invited to be present. SEE WHAT YOU GAIN WITH THESE BXCLUSIVE CHEVROLET' FEATURES SEE WHAT YOU SAVE WITH THE More Powerfui Valve-in-Head Engine with Powerglide Automatic Transmis- - sion (optional at extra cost) • Body by Fishet • Centetpoise Power • Safe^ Plate Glass sll around, with E-Z-Eye plaie glass (optional, at extra cost) • Largest Brakes in its field • . Unitized Knee-Action Ride. h PENNINGTON CHEVROLET COMPANY, INC. p h o n e 156-J M OCKSVILLE, N. C. THE OAVli! RECORD, MOOKSVlllLE!. N. C. OCrOBBR 16. I PAGE THRG THE DAVIE RECORD. OldMt Papw In The County No Liquor; Wine, Beer Adt M r. and M r*. Russell Barber tire repainting their house which adds (o 'its NEWS AROUND TOWN. M r. and M rs. Helard Cantei . appearanec. W . G . and G . F. Booe. who re­ side in the classic shades of Yad­ kin county, were Mocksville visi­ tors Thursday. froin Tipton, In d ., spent the week­ end with M r. and M rs. lames Poole. M r. and M rs. G. G . Swicegood, Roy Brown and E . P . Ratledge, of Woodleaf, were in town shop- C . P .'K e lly, of Lillington. N . C .’ Pln* Friday, apent several day* last week In L town w itii his brother, ) . E . K e llyl ..Rpbert Whllaker^ o f W elch, and M rs. iCelly. The new home of M r. and Mrs. lack Daniel, on South Main street is near completion. M r. and Mrs. Daniel, who are now living In the Dodd apartment house on North Main street, w ill move into their new home the first of November. IW . V a., dropped Into our print ! shop.one day last week but found M rs.M B . Stonestreet is a pa- nobody at home. He left a note tient at Winston-Salem Memorial saying everything was O . K . in Hospital, recovering from an op- West Virginia, and that It looked eration which she underwent last week. like a good.old Republican victory this timer Prof. and M rs. R . S. Spear and daughters, Gwyn Victoria and Karen Denise, of Durham, w ill spend this week.«nd with M r. and M rs. Craig Foster. ■ M r. and M rs. Lester McCul* lough and children of Salisbury and M r. a n d M rs. Theodore O ’Neal of Pittsboro were receent guests of M r. and M rs. Grant Sm ith. _____ M r. and M rs. Richard O rrell moved Saturday from the Clar- ’ ence Elam house oti the States. ville Highway, to the Myers house ' on Sofley avenue. M r. and M rs. Myers moved to Charlotte a short time ago. M r, and M rs. Wayne Lakey who have been occupying one of the Cooley apartments on South M ain Street moved last week to Aiken, S. C ., where M r. Lakey has a position. We wish them' well in their new home. SALE DATES EXTENDED Oct. 13 thru Oct. 20. W E A R E CO N TIN U IN G O U R SALE FO R O N E M ORE W EEK . W e have more val­ ues thanever to offer The G ift Shop AN D Leslie’s Men’s Shop Frank W alker has purchased from his mother, M rs. R . L . W alk er, a large lot on Cherry street, on which a house was almost totally destroyed by fire some time ago, M r. W alker has tom the house down and is cleaning up the lot. D . F . W inters, who has been jailer and deputy for the past year or more, has resigned and has moved his fam ily from the ja il to North M ocksville. He has ac. cepted a position with the Her! tage Furniture Co. ■ The M ocksville Presbyterian Youth Fellowship is sponsoring a Halloween party th e night o f October 25th at 7:30. It w ill be held a t the Presbyterian H ui. Wear Jeans. A ll people who dii not go to any church anS all Pres­ byterian young people are invited. , C arl E . Shell, M rs. Edith Chapel, Miss Jessie Libby Stroud and Miss Helen Hayes of the D istrict Health Department, attended the Con­ vention o f the N . C ., Public Health Association In Asheville last Thursday, Trldav, and Satur day. I . F . Garwood, prominent Coo- .ieemee merchant, returned home last week from Davis Hospital. Statesville, where he spent 17 davs taking treatment for an infected foot. Mr.-Garwood has been in the m^rt^ntile business for more than 50 years, and is more than 80 years of age. The 79th Annual South Baptist Association, w ill meet at t h e Mocksville Baptist Church, Thurs­ day, O ct. 16th. About 300 mem­ bers ate expected. Dinner w ill be served by the ladies of the local church. The se«nd day’s session w ill be held at the Western Ave nue Baptist Church, Stasesville. The sessions . w ill begin at. 10 o’dock and adjourn about o’clo ck.. Register I Register! Do you want to vote In the November election. You cannot vote if your name is not on the registration books.' If you have become of age since 1950, or if you have moved from one pre­ cinct to another since the last election you must register In the prccinct where you are now liv­ ing. Registration books w ill be open Oct. 11th through Oct. 25th from 9 a. m ., to 5^0 p. m. See your registrar at your precinct on Saturday, Oct. 11, 18, or 25th and register. Business was brisk among the t n C r a A i t n r eS a tiird iv . I W llC K W \0r K a ilV T S ■ R . B . Sanford and D . C Rankin I M r. and M rs. C . P. Johnson I Spent several days last week at and little daughter, who have been I M ocksville merchants Saturday* Myrtle Beach fishing and listening | living in New Bern for the past it pays to advertise in The Rccord Having qualifii^ as Executor of to what the wild waves were sav-* four years, are moving back to . _ _ j t .. i the estate of F . H . Bahnson, do­ ing. Bet they didn't catch a fish 'their house on the Salisbury high- ce^ed, n o ti« is hereby given to “•»” s s 'is S L .'; .- before the 30th day of September, W ANT ADS PA Y I “ •!*“ / ”" /nL” f*^™ove?,'1lH'’peKf T n n 1 e w *3 in t . and get your land poc indebted to said estate w ill please ten before the tuppljr it ex- make prompt settlements^ This FO R SA LE — Barbe W ire & 30th day of September, 1552.Galvanfeed Roofing, hausted. Printed on heavy C H A S. R BAHNSON. Milier-Evans Hardware Co. card boara. 50c. per dozen, Exr. o f F. H . Bahnson, DecsM. FO R SA LE - Fox 16 guage dou­ble barrel shot gun.Phone 301'W • George lames. ★ YOURG/tBYHOUND ACMT fo r BEST BUYS IN TRAVEL TO ALL AMERICA You'll find him at the sign of Greyhound in 7000 towns In all 48 stales . . . and around the woridl EASTBOUND .gusMleavst 10:00 a. in , 12:50 p. m. 2:05 p. m; 4:45 p. m . 6:45 p. m. 9:45 p. m. W IN STO N -SALEM $ .65 G REEN SBO RO , N . C . 1J5 R A LE IG H , N .C . ' 3 N O R FO LK, V A . llO WESTBOUND • m . U erat 7=45 a, m . 9:00 a. m. -11.-20 a. m. IKX3 p. m . 2:45 p. mj. 550 p. m S ife ife ". MD A VID SO N j ,0A S H E V IL LE n » r u . « ■ » « » < » * • -IMarvin Waters and A . A . Wag­ oner, continue quite ill at Davis Hospital, Statesville, where they -.hiive been taking _ ««tm ent h>r[ the past three weeks. M r. Wago | pione ner was reported improving some, MoeksviUe, N. 0. but was reported worse Saturday. ■' M r. Waters was thought to be . slightly improved. A ll are hop­ ing they w ill recover. GREYHOUND GIFTS For A ll Occasions 1 Have A Nice Line O f G IFTS FO R YO U R IN SPEC TIO N . A New Shipment O f Merchandise Is Expected.' Look At Display In Hotel Mocicsville W indow The Novelty S hop Anyone wishing to work as nurse’s aid. between ages of 18-45. white, apply at Mocksville Nursing Home for Interview. FO U R ROOM H O U SE FO R R EN T, on Hardison St. Water, lights, and wired for electric stove. $26 per month. Phone 6617, or write ' R . M. H A R D EE,310 N . Highland Sc, Gastonia. Experienced Custom Quality Leathei: Top Table men wanted.' ppiv in person.M O DEL FU R N IT U R E, IN C .Lexington, N . C. FO R SA LE—Five-room house I and 27 acres of land, with some timber. Good outbuildings. Lo-1 cated in Fork. Call and look over this property. A bargain. IH . W . B A IL E Y . Fork. N. ' Princess -Theatre TH U RSD A ^ fi*. FR ID A Y Audie Murphy In D U EL A T S ILB ER C R EEK ” W ith Stephen M cNallv In Technicolor News Cartoon SA TU R D A Y Buffalo B ill In ‘TO M A H A W K T E R R IT O R Y ’ W ith Clayton Moore &.. '.Thundercloud Serial & Cartoon M ONDAY &. TU ESD A Y Abbott & Costella In “LO ST IN A LA SK A ” W ith M itsi Green. Cartoon &. News W ED N ESD AY ■-V. June Allyson &. Arthur Kennedy In ‘‘G IR L IN W H ITE” W ith Gary M errill Cartoon W A N TED — Experienced ma* chine operators. W ill train good reliable girts. Also like to have one good young man to train as cutter and pattern marker. Apply M O N LEIGH G A RM EN T CO . M ocksville. N . C. T o D a v i e C o u n t y V o t e r s I am a candidate for Register of Deeds of Davie County and would appreciate the votes of all the good citizens of the coun­ ty in the November election. Your Friend, CHARLES W. WOODRUFF (Political Advertisement) DAVIE COUN: Y’S BIGGEST S»tOW VALUE ADM 12cand3Sc M r . F a r m e r ! SEE u s FOR Self-Propelled Corn Pickers, Drills, Used or new, or for anything jrou need in Farm Machinery. W e can. save, you money. Hendrix & .Ward W IN STO N «A LEM H IG H W A Y is Y o u r R e n t M o n e y B u y i n g Y o u A H o m e ? Your Present Rent Money Plus Small Savings Can Mean Home Ow^nership For You! Did you eve.i stop to think about that ■ • - Yes, you can buy a home or build and pay for it just like you are now paying rent. If your present money Is not buying you a home now why not consider letting us do so - - - Come in our office anytime. O ur officers w ill be'glad to discuss your building plans with you. We have several plans, including the direct re­ duction loan, which we w ill be happy to explain to you at absolutely no obligation. You can’t lose, and perhaps, you’ll profit by seeking the information* which is waiting for you here - -Get On The Road To Home Ownership Today! W e Appreciate Y o u r Confidence, Loyalty, A n d G ood W ill In T his Institution Our Assets Are Ov^r $516,000 • I . ■ Not ju st Monev To B um '. . . But, Money To Build . . . Monev To Build Your Home. $516,000 is a lot of money and that means we ate in a posltioni to help many, manv people own th tir own homes. So if you are pondering over finances to build, remodel or what have you, see us today. Th is association is here to help and serve you! M A KE U SE O F IT . Savings Accounts Arc Prepare Pdr The Future ! Our Curreiit Dividend Insured Up To ..JBy.._Saving Rate On $10,000 „ TO D A Y! "Savings Is 1^% M o c k s v i l l e B u i l d i n g & L o a n A s s o c i a t i o n Phone 8 Mockfville, N. C. 1 ___i... PAGE EOUR THE OAVIE UECOHD, MOCKaVlLLE N. C. OCTOBiSR 16 >95t <er Spaniel Is ired For Sound k>y Loving Master : LO S A N G E L R S - W o’vc heard • ' Jot of shngRy do« slorios, but this one lops them all. II seems. Phil Savage, an clcctrlcal enslnccr \n Los Angeles, owns a black little cocker spaniel by the nam e of Lad* die. Rcccntly, Lnddic be^an to show signs ol old age. It was to be ex* pcctcd because the poor old doj? Is 14 years old—or really 98 if you figure the canlms way. A few months ago M r. Savage, and his son Phil, Jr ., a); ft rn engi* neer, noticed tlml LaddU* v/as ignor* ing their com m ands!' At first they Uiouglit the dog w as ju st Joeing stub* born. Then the real truth‘.'dawned. The fact was. Laddie was growing deal. Instead of letting their put live out the rest of his life In a aoundles.« world, they did wliat few dog own­ ers would have Iho Im agination tc do. They built Laddie a hearing aid The device funiHtons like a miniS' ture public address system. It i.s oI simple construction and is batter^' operated. Sound is pickcd up by » “microphone” (sim ilar to 'a n 'o rd i­ nary telephone operator’s mouth­piece), ampJI/ietl by a two tube r«' dio circuit, and transm itted to the dog’s ear thi*ough a standard head­ set earpiece. The whole unit if housed in a wooden keg which Lad., die wears under her chin— in much the sam e w ay a St, Bernard wears a barrel. The Savages consider their dog* aid a success, but predict a blenli com m ercial future for it. Laddie— and, presumably other dogs, too-- ju s t won’t learn to turn the aid off and onl ' DR, KENNETH J, FOREMAN r..i» «f> C O M E say an insincere person O iin * ‘ Bottled Good Will N;»ars Coast ol Chinsse Reds H IC K O R Y , N.C. — "Oporntion Bottles,” designed to bombard the Q iin a coast line with him* dreds of plastic bottles, contain­ ing a greefing In Chinese and an Am erican -souvenir, is underway. Students at Lenoir Rhyne col­lege, w ho' originated and placcd the idea in execution, said they had received notice that (he bot­ tles were on their way to the area where ; w ill be released. The bottles, they said, left San Francisco aboard the American President liner Lightning. The Lightning’s master Capt. Orion Larson, w ill drop them in the entrance to the China sea near Pusaii, Korea.Favorable winds and tides are expected to carry the bottles to the C h in a m ainland between Shanghai and Tsingtao.Yellow balloons have been 'at­ tached to the bottles to speed them through the sea. The students at the sm all Lu* theran college here undertook the project in an effort to ‘‘keep a spark of freedom " burning in’ the hearts of friendly Chinese in the Com m unist dominated country. Isn't w h it he seems to be. That It not quite true. An insincere per* «on Is what he seems to be, only net »U the way through. He is what he seems to be, on Sundays, or part of the time, or when he’s feeling lust right; or perhaps he is what he seems to be, but only on the sur* face. The rest of the time, or un* deraeath tb a t ^ Foremon surface, be issomething quite different. Every* body Ukes sincere peopler nobody wants to have much to do with the Insincere.• • • GetCing: Down to Cases Jesus, of course, demanded sln> cerlty. “Jesus would rather be de* nied by a true m an than confessed by a liar.” He did not use the word ./'sincere’* or "sincerity,” but <as * was his habH) he came down to cases. He first shows that a gen> erous giver, and a praying man, may be insincere. When is gener> osity sincere? When is a m an all* >the*way generous and when is he only top«layer generous? Jesus suggests that it isn’t what we give, but why we give, that points up a test for sincerity. It is very doubt­ ful whether Jesus meant to say that any one ever hired a trump­ eter to toot for him when he dropped some money toto the col­ lection plate or wrote a check for the Red Cross. What he means to say is that when a man gives with the hope that his gift will attract attention and produce applause. h« is not really generous. He doesn’t have the recipient's Interests at heart; he is thinking only, "How weU people w ill think of Met "Or again, that odd saying, “Do not let your left hand know what your right hand Is doing” suggests that sometimes you are generous in order to please your favorite audi* ence; You. You are senerwit lo order to feel self-satlsfled, your right hand (so to speak) brags about your left. The sincerely gen. erous person Is the only truly gen­ erous one: and the only sincerely generous person is the one who wants to clve, not to be compli­ mented, even by himself. , W h a t to S ta c c tc P ra y e r ?Anoth«r concrete ease Oial Jesus takes »p Is prayer. There Is a story that once a minister was told a«cr servlee: “Doctor, that was the most eloquent prayer ever deliv- ered to a Boston audience." Jesus would say that a prayer delivered to an audience—Boston. Bombay or Barber Junction, no matter where—isn’t a prayer. It’s just a way of showing off. A certahi pro­fessor of English used to quote famous authors in his public pray­ers: "As Shakespeare has said, O Lord . . . Thou rememberest what the poet Browning hath said . . . Now there's no use quoting poetry to the Lord; that s suited to a speech, not to a prayer. Of course Jesus did not mean that we are never to pray in the presence ol m m m unit 12. Girl’s name13. Scold constantly14. Ruler of an empire18. Attempt17. Anguish18. Plumlpronoun 1&. Gang20. Knight of the Blephant (abbr.)21. Performers 24. Blaze26. Large yellow flower 29. Lampreys29. A blue mineral30. Stm god31. Measure32. Afeasure (Chin.)33. Feathers from the o-oS4. Fold over 37. Grants Poem40. Shade of purple41. A book of theApocrypha43. Change44. MarksmenDOU’N 1. Lingo2. Listen Follow Th* C R O S S W O R D P O Z Z L G E v ery W e e k FOR PURE CRYSTAL ICE ; C O A L FO R GRATES. STOVES, FURNACE A N D STOKERS It W ill Pay You To Call O r Phone Vs. W c Make Prompt Delivery . i.; Mocksville Ice & Fuel Co. Phone 116 Mocksville^ N . C. Your sons or daughters who are away di college would like to read The Davie Record Only $1 for tha school term Please Help Us! W o have th e nam es o f a Ur\v o f o u r sv»UiitT huvs w hose pictures appear b i’low . I f v o u ri* cotinlze om- o r m«'ri% please ad vi 0 us, w c w ill appre.:iate ii ver\' m u c h t Quacks Are After Your Bankroll If You Ail The quacks are after your money Often as rot, they w ill offer to cure whatever ails you for a price. They claim all you need is one simple de­ vice. Oliver Field, Chicago, director of the Am erican m edical 'associa­ tion’s bureau of investigation, de­ scribed some of the devices his bu-. reau has run across. ^ j Field demonstrated one device •. that looked like a searchlight. It did 1 not light up, but plugged into an electric outlet, it produced a ma-; netic field. A thum b screw at ihc back controlled a h um —you couhl have it loud or soft, ^ e instruction ^ ........... sheet told how, by, pointing the (hinp j others He**himself prayed in pub- at yourseU, you could cure ailmenUi |, occasions. Lesdlngfrom A to Z - lt took two-thirds nt ^ gilt andpage of single typing just to li.st - ..... «... tiiem. A sim ilar device was what Field railed the “ h one collar.*' A lar^e padded coll, containing about a mlk- of copper .wire, was supposed to bo. slipped over (he shoulders to “m ag netlze the iron in the blood" and cure an assortment of ills. . " , . 1 Field said m ust of the-quack dc vices his bureau had investigated were sold by "prom oters who an> 'out foi; all the traffic, will bear.*’ A -rare few', he smd, m l^ht be *>!d by persons acting in good faith. Action l>as been taken against sellers of all | the dcvices Field,, described.; j should be cultivated. But while ^ prayer, sincere prayer, can be with 6thers and for others, It should -, never be to others. Some preach­ers "beat the congregation over their heads with a prayer" as the saying is. Some deacons have been known to put long and dull pray< r- : meeting talks into the form of a prayer. One elder well-versed in< Scripture used to go through the whole story of the Bible, in out­ line, every- time he was called on . for a prayer. I Statement of Ownership Management Etc., Of The Davie Record. ^This si tlehient is made, once year to com pty w ith a law passed bv an act ol .-Congress of A ugust 24th. IQ12. T he Davte Record, published w eekly «t M ocksville. N . C. T hai ihe iiflnwj. and addiess of the publisher and editor is: C F . S tro ud. M .m ksvllie, N C .. K now n hondljo’jltfr?, holding pe rcent or morv* of total am o.int of bonds, n o tgnges or othei mcu" ntics. None. Thwt rhc «ver.<Ke num bei’ <»f co pie.s of iBQii issne of th is publica* lion dl^tllbule(l ib ro u gh ibe m aiU , lo he pni'l M ihscnhers d u ln g the 13 m onths proc.ecding.ihe date is 1140. C. H. S u o u d , E ditor O w ner Sw orn 10 and .subscribers before me this 2nd lU v of G ctoner 1952. M A E K C L IC K , ; . Notarv Public. Mv cunimissiontfr expires Mar, LLTU 5 DO l Y Q U R ^ O B P R I N T I N G j We, can save you money on your ENVELOPES, LETTER HEADS, STATEMENTS, POSTERS, BILL HEADS, PACKET HEADS, Etc. Patronize your home newspaper and..thereby help build up your home town and county.; THE DAVIE RECORD,; ♦ FOR RENT SPACE IN THIS PAPEI^;’ W i l l Arrange to Suit ‘ . GOOD NEIGHBORS-^PUICES TO ' Fir VOUR BUSiNESS . Pay Wives Wagts, Says iBritish Association LON DON —Proper division o( lh<-| fam ily purse keeps a m arriage happy, says the M a r le d Woman*! Association. ' I* ■ The asscolation, form'ed In t93& u-l '*end dictatorship by husbands." of ; fered its views to a royal commlR sion trying to find out why an In creasing num ber of • British ^^mar­ riages clog the divorce courts.’ The women 'm ade these sugges tions for m arriage w ithout teaft:If the wife does the hoiiseworK she should be paid the same Aiug.- a servant or housekeeper would get The wife's allowance from her husband m u s t- b e a reasonublt- am ount of the fam ily income an^ there should be do strings on ii^v she spends i^ e x c e p t for “ excesslvi. . addiction to -ganjDUng, smokirtg • o 'rlnking."• Debts should be disclosed bemt» -larriageu.aBd. ^ I n Ih'-vi.nohlhs a te - th « * e Jif6mony. S in c e r ity in .D e v o tio n Jesus points out where sincerity is most Important of all: in our de> > votion to God. We cannot serve God and Mammon. God does not want part-time devotion. By serv­ing God; Jesus means living by God's side, under God's orders.Serving *M4ittmon means, more than simply-scrying money—most Mammon-worshippers would deny tJiat they ‘‘serve’* money. It means living your life not as God would have you but in order lo "get ahead,** to make money,-to standft.. well with people who have money.’ ^ > Serving God means living as Jesus Uved, for others; serving- M am m on means trying to be served by as many persons as possible. SucMss, In M am m on’s ' terms, is measured in terms of how many people work for you; success in God's terms, is meas­ ured in terms of how much you have helped others. Sbicere devo­ tion to God must be devotion all life through. I — ----- M I r>o Y i u r.c.d The R .cord? Japi Want T« $l«<7 Th* ChlnoM Ctaulu TOKYO — The . J apahete w a n t Chinese classics . ta u fh t again in Jap an’s public schools. M inister of Education S a d a ^ e Am aho has proposed it. The statem ent a t a news confer ence was a sly dig a t the occupa­ tion regulation lim iting to about :^,000 the num ber of K a n ji charac­ ters—the ancient symbols that arc com m on to C hina, Ja p a n, and Ko­ rea. ^ Chinese classics cannot he read withoyt knowing'-'at least 10000 c h a r a c t e r s ..; T h e Alliei*. orders stream lined education, but it wast costly to the classics^ and on par­ ents w anting to nam e ^children. Teachers objec|ed beqpuse most of Japan's ancient teachings, ^Ihics. and rules of conduct are' in classic K anji.. Parents ot^ected because by tradition their children's name.*: m ust' be w ritten in K anji. And a lo t ot p o i^ a r nam es were not Included in th* allowed 3.00H characters. This is the Y ear of Tho , Dragon, for exam ple, and lots oi '' children w ould.be nam ed Tutsukl-^ which m eans Y ear of Thk Dragon I liu t me two X a o ji charactcrs re* Quired tor Tatsuki ' are taboo. D a v i e i R e c o r d Has Bern Pubiished SiDCe)^!: ‘"5 ’ ’.i- ' N K V M ONBY PO R YO U R O ta TH IN G S t m t n « > M r — m w i ■ « . W « M « • * * « * H T « • M Ot(iei;» have com e and gone-you r county new spaper,, keep * going. S-)m elim e* it has seem ed hard tn n>ake “ buckle and’ ton gu e” irte^ jV ,, but lOon the tunf>.hin(s an d w e- m arch on. O ur faith fu l su b icrib erV ; - moBl of whom pay/prom ptly, “ s co u rag e and abidin g faith in our '■'■■'fellow mans ’■ '■ "■ 'J■ i, ■.■■ •! .-f :> .i- ■ ■ ■ V ' '. I '; ' - ' ' •• -I' ;.lf ypur.;n**igh(j(or, ia,..not,?l«king>.Thtf ^ R ecord :tell ."price 18 o n fy^ il.S b p e r • i5tatc‘» and $2 OOnn^othcr: sU tes;' ' -VVh^en youfjCome T o Towtt ' Make Ou? Office Your H e a d q u a r t e r s . V We Are Aiwavs Glacl To See You. 3:<- ■.I.'.-* M") ■ -u-:'h -..IT !?;ti .vs .fivivi ■d i\h -M# ^ ‘.ii- . >:■/, I ■ .-J*;..! ■ V'-yft: The Davie Record D A V I E C O U N T Y ’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 I - E K B A B -HERB SHALL THE PP«?8S. THE PEOPLE'S RIGHTS M AINTAINi UNAW ED BY INFLUENCE AND UNBRIBED BY GAIN ’- VOLUM N L m M O C K SV ILLB . NO RTH C A R O LIN A , W ED N ESD AY, OCTOBER 73 losa NTTMBBR 12 NEWS OF LONG AGO. What Wai Happening In Da. vie Batora Paifcint Malara And Abbreviated Skirts. (Davie Record, Sept. 30, »9i4) Mrs, J . B. Penry, of R . 3, Is very 111 w ith beart trouble. I. F. O w en, of Slatcfivllle wns In tow n a few days Iasi week. M r. and M rs, L . H Clem ent, of Salisbury, spent Sunday in tow n w ith relatives. C . I Penry. of R . 3, has enter, ed K in g ’s Business College; > t C harlotte. M r. and M rs. R . J . B row n of W a ln u t. Cove, visited relatives lo D avie coun tv Iasi weelc. Born, to Mr- and M rs. G eorge W a lk e r, o n W eddesday, a fine daughter, R* B. Santord went to H ig h Point itfonday to gel a supp ly of ford autom obiles. J. P. C loaninger and babe, of W inston Salem , were visitors here last week.t M rs. M . D . Pass returned W ed­ nesday fVom a visit to her parents at Statesville. Mr.s. J A . D aniel and tw o c h fld . ren left T hm sd a y for W ashington. D C , w here they wlll^spend a few days w ith Mrs D aniers hrolbet. G . A . A llison, deoot agent. Is off on a.fiKeen days vacation. H e is beloi; relieved by M r, Stew art. Mrs. H S. S troud, of States- ville, spent T hursday nig ht in lo n n w ith h^r son, the editor. M rs. Janies Coley left T hursday for In d ian a, w here she w ill spend several inonlhs w ith ' relatives and friends. M rs. R . S M ason and daugbter, Mi.ss M arietta C oin, of S alish jry , spent S aturday afiernoon in tow n M r and Mrs. J A . Craven and cb ild rfn , w ho went to L a Tuntti, C olo., last A p ril, reiurned home Su u d ay . M rs. ^ c a r AM en, of near F a rm . in «ton/re tw rtie d T hursdav (m m a visit io relatives and friends in Io w a a n d 'In d ia n a M rs 1. F. Clem ent and little daughter, of T hnraasvilie. cam * dow n T hursday to sf>end a few davs w ith relatives and friends. B orn, to M r and M rs. G . A . Carter, of near B ixhy, a few davs ago. a fine daughter, w hich m akc' tbeir dfteenth^chiid. H erbert C lem ent returned W ed Fountain ot Truth Rpv Wtthn R. Is^nhmir TflvloravUlf. N. . T he ripp lin g of the brook i sweeter to the ears of a C hristian the jazz of the w icked. T o apofeciate, and adm ire the beauties o f nature as we should re. quires us to love G od suprem ely w ho Is tbe Creator ot all ih st oeautlful and good. I believe if every editor and pub.* lisher of the new spaper of our na­ tion w ould come out definitely ealnst liquor, and w ould fight It as ladles and gentlem en should, and as true citizens o f . our great re. public w ho ought to be tremend.. ousty Interested In the welfare of our people sbouid, we could a gain have national orobibition. I have never seen a truly great m an that beat, cheated and de. frauded his w ay Into greatness. Y o u m iv not know b ow to pre­ sent vour petitions aem rdlng to the rules of gram m ar, hut If pray earn. estiv u nto G od H e w ill under.^tand your language, and know s the sin­ cere desire of yonr heart, there. H e wMl answer w ith outpoured blessings upon v our life and soul, and w ill bless others th rough your prayers. If you like m v F ountains of T ru th , also m y articles, poems and messages, w rite me a letter and teli me so. Tbere is fotnething about encouraging letters from our read, ers th at is quite u p liftin g. W e are. told, **A word fitly spoken is like apples o f gold in pictures of silver.' (P fov 25:11) Y o u never hate anyone into tbe C hristian religion, hot vou can love them . Dray for them and lesd them tsnto Chrst and into C hristianity. T he world m ay call y ou sinart because iyou h:ive gone through collre« and mastered a few hooks, and have a few degrees, but if vou hava left G od ou t o f vour life ,y o u w ill go to hell w ith the most IHlt «rate ihat-.serve the devU, Did yotr ever see a m an thal owned a lot of property, lived in a fine hom e, had plenty of money and luxuriated lu the things of this w orld, but d id n 't have teal ailv aiio n , that you th oug h t w h>. tru ly bappv? I never d id S» me tf the most mit^erable people in the w orld are the wcalthie.st. W hen the righteous are in auth ority, the ptb p U reioict'; but w hen the wiclced bedretb rui.% tbe nesday from a fortv days ana forty P«opJ® m o u rn.” (Pruv ^g:3). nig b 's sojourn at A tlantic C ity and N o donbt we have yotm g people points in V irg inia H e reports a woul l lik^ to <>e-:oiue nohU fine trip Atid great, l ut iht-y art on the H L . C ook, of M am thon, P .ai I" who h«8 been *lsUlni! reUtlvM »nd ° Iriends In this county, left last for week for G reenw ood. In d . whvrt* he w ill spend th r/V weeks before returoing home their m ark in lif<- tot their ow n hlitiLseduess and for the good « l .ih e ir lellon-men: *Remeiti >er now U bou'O reator in the days of tliy M rs. R f B . E arlv and children, y om h. wUlli: th f < v l d .ys .:om . o l W ld slo n, w ho nave been v is it.’ uo,, nor the years draw nigh, In g her father, H . C . H olm an, on „h e n tfaoa shall sav. I have no R f2, returned hom e Snnday. |pleasure In them " (Eccl. 12 i). jMlssea E dna Stew art and 'Gelene Before some people can eei >al- Ijj^mes left T uesday'for Greenville, vation they shall have lo lav tl.rii N ,»C .. w here Ihey entere** the N . pockethook on the altar first. In C. T eacher’s T ralninK School, other words they shall h.ive ti> be Prof. W . P M errell, of Fork ^ wiljli-K lor G o d 'to take the love of C htirch. am i Miss M allle Patteiim n “•“ n e y 'o n to f their h ja ri. 'T h e ’ of Statesville, were united in. roar.'lo ve of m oney Is tbe toot o l all rlage last T uesday m orning at the e v il." (I T im , 6; 10) hom e of the bride. Dr. Charles A s loui> as G od has a m an's. Annerson. pastor of tNe Baptist'•■ ‘■"rt ihe devil has no power over church, perform ed the eeremony. I"m . "K e e p ih y heart w l'h all Mrs. H . J. Beeker, ace 70, died <*>IUe"ce. lor u o i o l it are the i.<. sues of life " Prov, 4:23)at tbe borne of her son, W . A . Ueeker, at .Jeru'ialem , at few days ago. M rs. Beelcer was the w idow n . of the laie Rev S A . Beeker, a noted BaptMt preache.7. Fietcher W h itake r and Miss Le- la H u tch ins were m arried -Saturr day n ig h t at the hom e of the groom 's parents, M r. and M rs. T , P W h ita k e r, in C alahain town- abip. M ay they both live to be a hundred yeari old. Y o u r neig;hbor read s T h e m u c h O H B A PE R A n upstate New York veterlaaiy got a call from a local store. A farm , tr there wanted him to look at a sick cow. The doctor pickcd up the farm er and drov« over winding country roads. As they pulled up,, to the farm er’s house, the farmer opened the car door and said: “ You can let me out hero. Doe. I haven't got a sick cow. You see, you charge only $3 for a visit when a taxi would cost m e $5.** Longer Training • OM fools are the biggest fools. This la quite natural because they have had more practice. Good Trademark Custom er: *'Wby do you have an apple as your trade m ark? You’re a tallpr." Tailor: "W ell, if it hadn’t beer, for an apple, where would the cloth­ ing business be?" I A M auer 01 AimingBy the tim e a m an cun afford to lose a golf ball, be can't hit it that ' far. His Checkbook It's nothing m uch to think o f» B ut every now and then I wonder where a nudist Carries his fountain pen. - Second Best It Is said that atom ic energy i; the most powerful force known tt m an. Except woman. Swell Start M other: **What did M am a's little baby learn a t school today?”Sonny: " I learned two fellows noi to call m e 'm am m a's little baby’." Strong Foree Glasses have an am azing effcr‘i on vision—especiaUy after they hn\ s been filled and emptied sever.i- times. Could Be- Arithm etic Teacher: "Johnny. If your father earned $40 a week, and gave your m other half, what would she have?" Johnny: "H eart failure." A BLOW F O B LIB E R T Y The other, day a local; candidate >r sheriff, w ith the reputation o< evev having pushed him self awa> from a bar, called upoii a ministci for support. "Before I decide to give you my support," th *‘ m biister said, woukl like to ask—Do you partok<: of intoxicating beverages?" "Before X reply," the candidate said, "is this a n Inquiry or an invi* tation?" N early Always Description of a sm all town—A com m unity'w here everybody knows whose check Is good and whose hus* band isn’t. How Tm e ’Every one of God's creatures li^ here for a tiseful purpose. Now what do we learn from the mosquito. W illie?" W illie: "W e le a m from the mos­quito how easy It is to get stung." GOOD H A IK A C K , TOO A woman drove into a service station to compUiin that her car was using u p too m uch gas. The at­ tendant pointed to the choke lever.which protruded from the dash, board. "D o you know what gadget is fo rt” he asked her. "O h, that,” know w hat that •asked her. ; the w om an air­ily. "It's not M od for anything, so I keep it pulled out to hang my handbag o n l" , Slight Im provem ent Golfer: ‘.‘Notice any. improvement since last year, son?" Caddy: "H ad your clubs shined up. h av e q 't^6^ sir?" H E STAYED F O B D IN K E K it happened on a Vermont wccJ> end. As the party was breaking uj) everyone said good bye lo one 0 the guests, a sad*faced,elderly mai. who hod kept them laughing a" through dinner and for sevcrrl hours afterward. After he lefi; on asUed his hostess, "W ho is tha. m an? He's the m ost entertainin;; fellow I ’ve ever m et.” “ Why, I really don't know,” sh<- said. "H e cam e to fbt the furnact- this morning, and he’s been hcrt ever since." Speaking of Stalin • Two Russians were riding nn r .streetcar. Suddenly one turned Ut the other and asked: “Tell me, Comrade, is tubercu­losis fatal?" “ Nevf^r m ind." replied the other, •‘be hasn’t got il." Big Jig-Saw Puzzle Confounds Trustees Of Peoria Temple P EO RIA , 111. - A 25,000.pouP jig-saw puzzle with 7fi pieces, mo? of them weighing from 300 to 4l>i pounds cach, ts worrying the trus tees of Donmeyer M emorial Temple hero. The m arble and bronze pieces are parts of an elaborate statue more than 12 feet high, but no one knows how to put them together, as both the sculptor and Mrs. Ellen Marlon Donmeyer, who ordered the statue more than years ago, are i>oth dead. ' Frederick E. Triebel. Peoria, who made the statue for §15,000, then upped the fee $10,000, disassembled the statue in 193g when Mrs. Pon- meyer refused to pay the higher fee and stored it in a warehouse—tu n ­ ning up storage cosls for 51,440. Under terms of M rs. Donmeyer’s will, the statue must be assembled and displayed in the temple. The temple has been dedicated for the exclusive use of the Order of the nSastern Star of the Peoria area. Several weeks ago Charles G. Cisna, Peoria county probate judge and. president of the trustees ob­ tained a court order for rem oval ol the statue pieces from the ware­house. . There were no directions, but a faded photograph gave a clue. The photograph was of a statue dominated by a large figure of a veiled woman. AI50 shown were life- size statues of the Donmeyers, a bronze sarcophagus and m any fine Italian m arble and bronze pieces, elaborately engraved. However, the photo wasn’t too helpful because design changes ap. patently were m ade later. invtntor Com** Uti With Devloe To Stop Skiililing U JS A N G E L E S — A device to prevent autos from skidding was described here by an Inventor. Dr. W ilU am Ross calls it the gyro-skid control. The device, weighing 45 pounds, is placed on the cro5;s rear member of a car, parallel with the rear axle. It consists ot a steel tube 36 inches long and Z inches in diam ­eter. Inside the tube is a 3S-pt:;und sliding steel bar weight. The bar is free to slide back and forth laterally on ball bearings. There are springs inside each end of the tube. "Since skidding Is a result of t h e lateral displacement of weight the counter-centrifugal ac­ tion of this device, replacing that weight, prevents skidding," P r. Ross said. Dr. Ross said the device w ill even cut down skidding on a fast stop. The gadget acts to "dam p­ en a ll horizontal vibration and m aintain equal distribution of weight on the rear wheels."The inventor said Frana Hanel, 84, of Baden-Baden, Germ any, had the ctriginsl idea back in 1929. D r. Ross said he developed it and has patented the present device w hich he is now selling locally, . Our County And Social Security Bv W . K. White. Manager. Every wage earner should be sure that if he l^as nothing el.se In his purse, he at least has a social sccurltv card there. This is espcc ialiy true when he is seeking cm* ployment. This card represents the work- er'.s old>age and siirviv«>rs insur­ ance accoim . It may be worth from $5 to $25 thousand or more ns survivors* Inscre to hts amily. Seen Along Main Street Bf Thr Siri^et Ramhler ofHinnn Charles Tomlinson eating early rainy morning breakfast at local cafe—Mrs. Blanche Clement com­ ing out of Dostbfiice with hands full of mail ~Ann Owing.<« doing a little rainy day shopping—Her­ bert Eldson In postoffice lobbv sc- perating the wheat from the chaff —Woodrow W illson trying to get fitted in some new clothes—Ran* some Yorke loading up television ser to carry out to install—W il­ burn Stonestreet sitting in chair in postoflice lobby smoking pipeOr, it mav represent from $20 to^ $120 a month as retirement pav*|—Clarksville ladles soliciting pri- ments to himself and wife. hcs for W m. R. Davie Hallowe'en To be assured of receiving the full value of his social securitv ac­ count, it is necessary that all wa« gcs paid to the worker from em< plovment covered bv the law be credited to his account. That is where the social security card be­ comes a necessity. Bach worker should have but one number assigned tn him. The employer reports the wages to the Government every three months under the worker's name and number. In order for the Go' ernmenc to keep an accounting of the work.Vs wages, these emplov- er reports must show the work­ er’s correct name an J number. The amount of benefits payable^ at c*cith or retirement is based on the wage account as maintained by the Government. Therefore, it is very important that the so­ cial securitv card should be read- ilv available to show to any new employer. W ith the higher be* nefits payable under the recently amended Social Security Act, It is most Important that ^vage earn-' crs be assured that all wages a'-ei being proocrly credited to the old age and survivors insurance ac*| Icounr. • A representative of this office will be in Mocksville again on Oct. 22nd, at the court house, second floor, at 12:30 p. m.. and on the same date in Cooleemec, at the old Band Hall, over Led* ford's Store, at 11 a. m. _________ A»«B^uiBC«a<frttbMdMflowttltMU T* ««rdiall)r larlt* jou l« m tbtt Hallowe'c oarty ~ Mrs. George Rowland buy­ ing big bag of chicken feed—Man and woman stopping in town on their way west under the Influ­ ence of products sold bv the fam­ ous ABC stores— Wade Groce tak­ ing look at stack of old guns— Miss Sue Brown trying to cross highway through heavy traffic — Miss Mary McGuire making bank deposit—Crowd of folks looking at great big fish caught bv local nimrod—Miss W illie Peoples try­ ing to open mail box—Ladv from Wisconsin trying to get parking meter to swallow nickel—Clyde Cook rambling around town on rainv morning—W ill Marklin out jsearching for mao who pinned an Ike button on the back of his ^jacket Snow Beck with a delega' tion of Sheffield land tillers, com­ ing down Main street-Tommie Hendrix paying his county taxes — Mrs. Avalon Frve on her way to postoffice with handful of let­ ters to mail—Dave Rankin mak­ ing some pre-election predictions —Mrs. B. E. Seats hurrying down Main street-Mrs. Ray McDaniel talking about selling big load of tobacco—Mrs. Jimmie Nichols do­ ing some rainv morning shopping —George Martin going to movie to see *‘We'rc N ot Married" - Roy. Brown, of Woodleaf, walking a-"- round the square wearing pair of big rubber boots—Misses Ca«man and Edria Greene getting ready tu leave town— Mrs. Floyd Naylor chatting with friend in front of banking house— Motorist from Memphis trying to find his way loutoftow n— D. K. Furches and two daughters on their way to Princess Theatre to see a good movie show— I. N. Ijamcs and E. E. Hunt sitting on bench in front of bus station watching the world go buy— Rev, W . Q. Grtgg, Me­ thodist minister, shaking hands with the Street Rambler—Duke Smith discussing the coming elec­ tion C. P. Johnson searching for an Ike sticker to paste on his car —Gossip Club wanting to know when the high cost of living was going to begin tumbling—Misses Geraldine Ijames and Cornelia Hendricks talking over good old times— Miss Geneva Bailey doing The Gift Shop MRS. CHRISTINE W . D ANIEL ^TH EY C A N T T A K E I YO U R A D some before Christmas shopping lohnnv W hite testine in park­ ed auto on the square- Frank Sain talking to hungry man about eat­ ing a fine 'simmon pudding—Rev. H. C. Sprinkle drinking hot cof- ffee on warm afternoon—Taylor sisters playing with vow-yows on Main street. Shoaf Coal & Sand Co. We Can Supply liour Needs IN G O O D COAL, SA N D and BRICK Call or Phone U s At Any Time PH O N E 194 Formerly Davie Brick &.Coal Co 1 , PAGE TWO THE DAVIE HECOKD. M OCKSVILLE, N. C . OCTOBER 42. 1 THE DAVIE RECORD. C . FR A N K S T R O U D . E D IT O R . TELEPHONE Entered atthePostoffice inMoeka* vllle, N. Cm as Seconri-dnRP Mall m atter. Mareh 8, 1903» SUBSCRIPTION RATES: ONE YEAR. IN N, ^AR0L1N^ • % IM SIX MONTHS »N N. CAROLINA • 7Bp. ONF YEAR. OUTSIhESTm • t2.00 SIX MONTHS. OUTSIDE STATE • $1.00 Love Speaks Hon. W . B. Love. Republican candidate for Congress from this district, spoke to n small audlcncc at the court house Friday even­ ing. There was no barbeque, fish* es or loaves. M r. Love presented plain facts and figures, and his re* THE OAVIE RECORD, MOCKSVILLE N. C. OCrOBGR 22. 1962 PAGE THRE 11 Inducted Register IReqister! Eleven voune men from Davie | Do you want to vote In the County went to Charlotte last i November election. You cannot week for induction inio the Arm* I vote if vournam e is not on the ed Forces. They were{ {registration bonks. I f you have David Roscoe Stroud, Jr., of become of age since 1950« or M ocksville; Ray lones. Advance.' if you hav«s moved from one pre- R . I $ Mack K elly Goins. M ocks-*cinct to another sincc the last marks were enjoyed by those pres, ville; Lewis Ray Spry, M ocksvillc, “IF Mr PEOPLE. WHICH ARE CALLED BY MY NAME. SHALL HUMBLE THEMSRVB, AND PRAY. AND SEEK MY FACE. AND TURN AWAY FROM THEIR WICKED WAYS; THEN Wia I HEAR FROM HEAVEN. AND >WILl F0R6IVI THEIR SINS. AND WIU HEAL THEIR lAND.*’- . 2 CHRON. 7:14. C ar! Goerch. editor of The State, says he w ill be glad when this campagin comes to a close. To which we say amen *fo h n Roosevelt, son of the' late New 'Deal president, says he is going to stump seven states speak' ing for General Ike. Th is is bad news. _________________ There remains but one Satur* day in which you can register if your name is not on the registra­ tion book. Better look after this matter before It is too late. W e wish every voter in the United States could have heard Senator Richard Nixon’s speech over radio on Monday evening of last week. He presented some facts that cannot be disputed. O ur candidates for the various county ofHces'are alt busy shakmg hands and urging their friends to come to their assistance on Nov. 4th. Ih e y have less than two weeks left in which to do their campaigning. May the best men w in. Three Democratic ladies told ua last week that they were going to vote for Eisenhower on Nov, 4th. One lady said she hadn’t cast a ballot since 1928, bur was deeply interested in this election. Wu trust that every qualified voter in Davie county w ill go to the polls on Nov. 4ih and vock for the men of their choice. The campaign in Davie Coun,, ty has been very quiet and the men running on both the Repub-: lican a n d Democratic tickets haven’t called each other iars, thieves, incompcrents. or accused each other of stealing their . eigh* bors hogs or sheep. The boys are., conducting a clean campaign fo r’ which we are all thankful. | Alger Hiss Is novs* scrvmg a term in the Federal penitentiary for giving Information to th e Russians. His was a member of. the Communist party, but held high offices in our Federal Govern­ ment. Gov. Adlai Stevenson, Democratic candidate for presid­ ent. was a witness for Hess and vouched for his integrity a n d honesty. How the mighty have fallen. ______________^ Wf. Frank Vogler W illiam Frank Vogler, 45. well- known Advance merchant, diud Saturday ut 5:30 p. m. at his home. He Laad been in bad health for se­ veral years, but his deaih came as a severe shoi.k tu his family and the entire community. M r. Vo­ gler spe it his entire life in Davie County. He w is a member of Advance Methodist Church. Survivtng are the wife, two sons, B ill and Dick Vogler, one daughter, Nuncy Vogler. all of the home; five brothers, C . R .. A . E ., Jack, N . S. and E . E . Vogler, all of Advance; two sisters. Mrs. M . A . Hartman. Winston-Salem, and M rs. 1. H . Jones. Advance. Funeral services were held at the home ac 2 p. m. Monday, and at Advance Mcihodlat Church at 2:30 p. m., wlrh Rev. W . E . Fitz­ gerald and Rev, R . J. Starling of ficiatlng. and the body laid to rest! in the church ccmeterv. The Record extends heariich sympathy to chv bereaved fam ily, brothers and sisters in this hour sadness. Another rriend of ihu B editorhas gone to hi^ reward. R . 4; James Low Ratledge, Ad­ vance; Peizo M iller. M ocksville R . 1; Silas Fletcher W hitaker. R . 2. M ocksville; Kenneth E . W hite, R . 2. Yadkinville; Garland Edward Rattz, R . 4,‘ M ocksville; Laurance Gray W aller, R . 2, Advance; Er­ vin L . Chunn. transferred to Gary, Indiana, for induction. Floyd S. Stroud Floyd S, Stroud, 79, retired far­ mer oj near County Line, died at his home Tuesday, after a brief illness. 7,-;' . . . J , I , Surviving are three childien, R » v.o fn e a rC o „„,v Lino, Rob- Funeral services xvero held of Uncaster. Pa., arid Miss the home at 3:30 p. m. Sunday, R«by Stroud, of the home; one with Rev. W . Q. Grigg and Rev. brother, Frank Stroud, of Route \V. E . Fitzgerald officiating, and 4, Statesville. His wife died three the body laid to rest with full mil- & s ' ’ c i r h ‘"cem «e.^ ‘'crp '.“ l - r e held at .1 cnt. We arc sorry the crowd was not larger. Capt. Chas. Domm Capt. Chas. F. Domm, 80, died at his home ii* North Mocksville Saturday morning, following a cri­ tical illness of two weeks. His wife,, the former Miss Anne Tal bert, died May 18th. Surviving is one daughter, M rs. Ru h Phel­ an, of Pomona. California. Capt. Domm was appointed to West Point bv President W illiam M cKinley, and was a veteran of both the Spanish-American and Domm had many friends in this city who were saddened by news of his death. a. m. Thursday at Pleasant Vien Baptist Church, with Rev. Cald' well Henderson, Rev. Irvin W al­ lace and Rev. Wade Hutchins of­ ficiating, and the body laid to rest in the church cemetery.Wm. C. Pierce W illiam G . Pierce, 67. retired -------------------------------------textile worker of Cooleemee. died, >-. •':i? ;.':X !'k '"^ ^ ^ o tic e to Creditors seriously ill for some time. : „ . nc i ^ r d ® 7 " t r o '5 ,r r d B a & n “ 7 j° ” ^ceascd, notice is hereby given to gr^dchi . all persons holding claims againstFulicral services were held at said estate to present the same, Woodleaf Methodist Church at 4 ,properly verified, to the under-p. m. Wednesday bv Rev. I. C .; „ Cooleemee. N C .. on orSwaim and Rev. L G. Robertson. 30,h day of September, Burial was in the church cemetery. | ,953 this notice w ill be plead Geon-e Hendricks, B ill M errell,' J’ "'' " f A ll peraons„ P . J I o Q1..1. __mdebted to said estate w ill pleaseFonccFerebeeand L .R Sink re settlement. This turned Friday night from a fish-, 301I, day of September, 1552. ing trip to Mvrtle Beach. They! CH A S. F. BAH N SO N , caught many fish Fxr of F. H Bahnson, Decs’J . election you must register in the prccinct where you arc now llv ing. Registration books w ill be open Oct. 11th through O ct. 25th from 9 a. m ., to 5:30 p. m. See your registrar at your precinct on Saturday, O ct. 11, 18. or 25th and register. The Davie Furniture Co., has rented the Harding-Hom srore building on the square, formerly occupied by the Duke Power Co., and w ill stock this store with a full line of electric appliances, radios and televisions. They w ill operate two stores In this city. M r . F a r m e r ! SEE US FO R Self-Propelled Corn Pickers, Drills. Used or new, or for anything .you need in Farm Machinery. W e can save you money Hendrix & V^ard W IN STO N -SALEM H IG H W A Y “Whateven ! Need, I Always Go First To Msirtin Bros.” You’ve Probably Often Heard Friends Say That W hen Talking About Different Merchandise.' They’ve Learned That We Carry A Very Complete And Reliable Stock. They’ve Learned By Compirison O f Both Quality And Price That Tney Do Best Here. Complete Line Of Hunting Equipment Rifles - - Shofguns Guaranteed Famout) Brands: Remington Savnge Stevens REM IN GTO N NO. 550 Automatic Rifle Chambered For horr; Long, ond Long Rifle W ithout Adjustment. Regular or Hi Speed Com pit te Line Of Work Clothes W ork Pimts W ork Shiits Jackets Shoes LO C U ST PO ST Men’s Work And Dre?s Shoes Compltte Line Of Nails, Galvanized Ro »fing. Cemeirit Blocks. Cement, Fertilizer, Hydrated Li roe, Prestone and Z«rone Anti’**reezi. Stoves Wood Heaters, O il Heaters, Laundiy Heaters, Coal Heaters, Sheet Iron Heate.s PAINT W all Fix Kover • Best Inside nnd Ou'side Paint C O M P L E T E L IN B O F Jcl D Dfeif’ Traclor-f And Farm Implements T o D a v i e C o u n t y Voters I Wish To Announce To Tlie Good People Of Davie County Tliat I Am A Candidate For County Commissioner On The Republican Ticicet. If re-elected I pledge myself to render the hest service possible. Youi vote will be very much appreciated. Your Friend Clarence R. Carter (Political Advertisement) M A R T I N B R O T H E R S Phon? 99 M ocksville. N . C . T o T h e V o t e r s O f D a v i e C o u n t y 1 A m A Candidate For Re>EIection O n The Republiblican Ticket For Register Of Deeds . A nd will appreciate the votes of all the people of Davie County in the coming election. If re-elected I will continue to serve the people courteously and friendly, in the future as I have tried to do in the past. Thanking You In Advance For Your Votes. Charles R. Vogler. (Political Advertisement) F o r C o u n t y C o m m i s s i o n e r I wish to announce to the voters of Davie County that I am a Can­ didate for County Commissioner on the Republican ticket, and would appreciate your support in the November election. If re-elect­ ed to this important 'office I will render the best service possiUe to the entire citizenship of the county. 1 wish to thank all those who have given me their support in the past. ^ Your Friend R . P . M a r t i n ' (Political Advertisement) T H F D A V IF RECORD ®*"‘* Speneer and M rs. IH t t U A Y IE ^ W In.ton.Salem , were B _____. T k . " ’eek of their sister,Oldatt Paper In The Coun^ ^ ^ No Liquor, Wine, Beer Adt —.— ________________ "'T!r— = -| Rev. and M rs. George Dollar, o f Columbia, S. C ., spent Thurs­ day with M rs. Dollar’s parents. ,M r..and M rs. T . C . McCIamrock, NEWS AROUND TOWN. L . S . Shelton spent Tuesday in on Route 2. High Point on business. I|l|T h e W .S .C .S ., is Mis. j. a . Daniel spent last a bazaar and chicken pie supper week at Indianapolis, In d ., w ith ' at Oak Grove Community Build- her sister, M ts. Maggie Morgan, ing on Saturday evening, Oct. 25, who is seriously ill. , beginning at 5 o'clock. Everyone Attoroey Thomas W . Sprinkle,. ' - of High Point, spent Thursday in M r. and M rs. J . G . Jolly and town, the guest of his father. Rev. son, who hxve been living in this H . C Sprinkle jcity for some time, moved lust 1 ■ J I "'“ I' St. Louis, M o., where Mn^ Nera Godbey. a sal«lady ^^ey „m „a k e their home. The at H all Drue Co.. WM able to re- sume work Friday after a hveJay diem well in Illness at her home. their new home. W . M. "Buck” M iller has open* ,ed his new place of business five miles from M ocksville, where the Winston>Salem and Farmington highways meet. The new build­ ing is modem and up-toKlate, and ‘‘Buck’’ would be glad to serve you at all times with fine barbecue, sandwiches o f all kinds, Sealtesc ice cream, etc. When you are hungry or thirsty call at “ Buck’s’? Ba.becue. A hearty welcome a- waits you. m tP n T s c h Marvin W aters, who has been seriously ill at Davis Hospital. Society Meets Farmington Methodist Wom­en’s Society of Christian Service met '^ im day at the home of Mrs. G . P . Cash, who, wirh her mother, M rs. C . C . W illiam s, were hostesses. The meeting dpened with . the singing of **The Kingdom is Com­int*. ** nnil «tAA I... \if-_ f‘> Association Meets M t.a n d M » . W . W . Howell are the proud parents of a fine son who arrived at Rowan Memorial Hospital on Oct. 11th. Wade W . Smith spent Thurs­ day and Friday in Washington, N . ,.C , looking after a sawmill which he operates there. M is. Heniy Poplin and daugh­ ter, G all, spent the week-end with her patents, M r. and M rs. 7. E . Livingston, near Smith Grove. M is. Roy lohnson, of Char­ lotte, spent last week in town, the guest of hei sister. M is. Qui- * ence Powell-jnd M is. Powell. ________ ______— Jack A lliso ^ i^ h a ilo tte , ped in Mocksville long enough on I ‘"“P^ve- Th u isd ayto tellu s that Geneial,“ j Statesville, for the past .our weeks.in the Queen C ity. M r. and M rs. Leo. Cozart are continues in a serious condition, erecting a six.ioom house on the we are sorry to leam. Yadkinville Highway, two m iles' west of this city, which they w ill occupy when completed. M r. and M rs. R . S. Spear and little daughters, Gwen Victoria and Karen, of Durham, were week-end guests of M rs. Spears parents, M l. and M rs. Craig Foster .Register of Deeds Charlie Vos- ler is a good farmer as well as a good Register. He has our thanks for a ^ pound sweet potato, which w ill make a lot of potato pies. The Horn Bible Class of the Firat Baptist Chuich enjoyed a fish fry at the D r. l« sie r Martin home a t Faimington Satuiday evening. A fine time was had by all present. Master Philip Rowland, son of M r. and M rs. Geo. Rowland, who underwent an appendicitis opera­ tion at the H . F. Long Hospital, Statesville, early last week is get­ ting along nicely. Smoot Shelton and M r. and M rs. Joe Shelton returned last w «fc from a week’s visit with th eii brother, Vander Shelton at Tulsa, O kla. They had a wonder­ ful motor trip through the mid­ west. ' * YOUK . eUYHOUND AeiNT , « v M r. and M rs. T . I . Caudell mov: ed last week into their modem new home on W ilkesboro street. M r. and M rs. H . R . Johnson, who live on Wilkesboro street, pur- chased the Caudell house o n North M ain street, and m ill move this week into their new home. Mack Kimbrough, who is a sales­ man for Sanford Brothers through Texas, Oklahoma, Louisiana and Arkansas, is spending three weeks in town with his fam ily. Mack ■ says a hot catnpaign is being waged in Texas, with Eisenhower forces w ell organized. ■hie B r& F . Manufectuting C o , manufiicturors of sport shirts, are now working six days a week in Older to fill all of their oiders. Th is company has about 45 em ployees, and turns out an attrac­ tive line sport shins. C . A- Blackwelder and Frank Pox are the owners of this plant. The Re- cotd is glad that such an enterj prise is located in our town. for BEST BUYS IN T R A V E L T O A L L A M E R IC A Yau'll find him at the sign o( fh« funnlng Greyhound In 7000 towns in oil 48 slotes . . . ond oreund Ihe world! EASTBOUND ■h.m L..V.1 10:00 a. m. 12:50 p. m. 2:05 p. m. 4:45 p .m . 6:45 p .m . 9:45 p. W IN STO N -SALEM $ .65 ' G REEN SBO RO , N . C U 5 R A L E IG a N .C . 3.25 N O RFO LK, V A . a io V/ESTBOUND■ an. U .V .I 7^5 a. m. 9.-00a. m. 11:20 a. m. 1:00 p. m . 2:45 p .m . 5:50 S T A T E S V ILL E C H A R LO TTE D AVID SO N A S H E V ILLE p. m. t .601.45 1.10 3.45 MM T u . Zrira *«•!< • • • IH .* About 300 messengers from the 3o-odd churches in the Suuth Yadkin Baptist Association, were In attendance at the first day’s ses­ sion of the 79th annual meeting at the Mocksville Baptist Church ______________________ Thursday. An Interesting program ing,” and was led by" M rs. G . C .,w as presented. A t the noon hour Graham. J i e program chainnan « bounteous dinner was served in '’'“ P™*- the dining room of the church.5 I. -5 conclude T U . ______J J...*. ..M by reciting In unison the 23rd Psalm. M rs. Leon Foster, president, cal­ led for the items of business. M rs. B . C . Brock, secretary of spiritual life, spoke in behalf of the Week of Prayer, which is to be a world­ wide observance in late October. Several other business matterswere taken up, the most import­ant of which was the Annual Ba­zaar and chicken pic supper to be held at the high school lunch room on Saturday. Nov. 15. M rs. Ben Smith was elected to repre^ sent the Society on the local church board of Christian Educa* tipn. M rs. Smith was also elect­ed as secretary ot student work to replace M rs. G . P . Cash, resigned. The Society reported two new members added to the roster. Mrs. Ben Smith and M rs. I. E . Sher­rill. the latter a recent arrival In the Farmington community. Adjournment followed the sing­ing of the prayer'song benediction. During the social hour the hos­tesses served sandwiches, pump­ kin tart and other delicacies, car­rying out the Hallowe’en motif. Princess Theatre TH U R SD A Y &. FR ID A Y "ISLA N D O F D ESIR E” W ith Linda Darnell & Tab Hunter In Technicolor News &. Cartoon SA TU R D A Y 'M Y FR IEN D F L IC K A ,” with Preston Foster & Robby McDowall. In Technicolo. Serial & Cartoon M O N DAY & TU ESD A Y “ H IG H NOON*’ W ith Gary Cooper & Lon Chaney News & Cartoon The second day’s session was held at Western Avenue Baptist Church, Statesville, on Friday, which was also well attended. Presbytery Meets The Quarterly meeting of the W inston-Salem Presbytery was held at the Mocksville Presbyter­ ian ChCirch last Tuesday. The meeting opened at 10 a. m ., and adjourned about six o’clock in the afternoon. About 50 were pre­sent, representing 25 churches in Presbytery. The ladies of the lo­ cal church served the visitors a delicious turkey dinner In the hut at noon, which was enjoyed by those present. WANT ADS PAY. FO R SA LE — Barbe W ire & Galvanized Roofing. Milier-Evans Hardware Co. FO R SA LE—1 pq|r good rabbit dogs, guaranteed. 1 Redbone op- posum dog. Sec Jack Feimster,. Harmony, N . C ., R . 2. Anyone wishing to work as a nurse’s aid, between ages of 18 45, white, apply at Mocksville Nursing Home for interview. FO R SA LE—30-acre farm, with 4*room house. Cood water anil b irn . A ll land in cultivation. 2 miles north of Mocksville, on Mud M ill road. T .. P. Dwiggins, __________M ocksville. N . C. Experienced C.istom Quality Leather Top Table men wanted. Apply in person. M O D EL FU R N IT U R E, IN C .Lexington. N . C W ED N ESD AY •*JUST A CRO SS TH E S T R E ET ” W ith Ann Sheridan &. John Lund Little Rascals & Dirtoon DAVIE l»U N IT'S BIGGEST SHtlW VALU£ ADM 12c anil 3Sc W I N T E R N E E D S For The Entire Family Children’s Shoes Endicott-Johnson «... G irls Oxfords Brown .... ■Boys Oxfords Brown .... Junior Misses Dress Shoes W olverine Pigskin Shoes Free Box Shoe Grease W ith Every Pair $3.98 $3.48 . $4.99 $6.95 Ball Band Rubber Foot Wear For The Entire Family $5.48 $4.98 . $5.98 $2.98 . 48c Visit Us Often And Save The Difference W e Sell The Best For Less 5% Wool Double Blankets Blankets Lined 25^ Wool Zipper Jackets School Jackets Zipper Satin Black & Gold Mens 8 O z. Overalls Fast Color Prints Fast Quality I M o c k s v i l l e C a s h S t o r e 'T H E FR IE N D LY STO R E’' FO R SA LE—Five-room house and 27 acres of land, with some timber. Good outbuildings. Lo­cated in Fork. Call and look over this property. A bargain. H . W . B A ILE Y . Fork. N . J . W A N TED — Experience ma­ chine operators. W ill train good reliable girls. Also like to have one good young m an, to train as cutter and pattern marker. Apply M O N LEIG H G ARM EN T CO . Mocksville. N . C. S e t h T h o m a s W a t c h e s The Newest In Fine Watches By The Oldest Naim^ In Time. Five New Designs In SETH T H OM A S LINE We Carry A Complete Lin Of These Watches Prices Range From $30,00 to $7L50 T o D a v i e C o u n t y V o t e r s I A m A Candidate For County Commissioner O f Davie County And would appreciate your vote on Nov. 4th. If elected I will fill the office to the best of my ability. Your Friend W. M Langston M O C K SV ILLE. R O U TE 2 (Political Advertisement) •rd’s Stored at I I a. m. Shoaf Coal & Sand Co. We Can Supply Your Needs IN GOOD C O A L, SAN D and B R IC K Call or Phone Us A t Any Time PH O N E 194 Formerly Davie Brick &Coal Co F o s t e r W a t c h S h o p C O U R T SQ U A RE M O C K SV ILLE, N . C- ' W e Carry A Line O f _ = = Rings, Brace!3ts, Ear-Rings, Bill C o llC O r tG Folds Arid Many Other Items. Our Repair Shop Is Equipped To Serve You At All Times. Good W ork Moderately Priced.- When In Need Of Repair Work Give Us A Call le Gift Shop C H R IS T IN E W . D A N IEL ing pre-election caucus in front of postoifice—M rs. Charles Vogler and daughter enjoving sundaes in drug store—D . C . Ratledge and Rike W illson talking things over in court house—Young politician wanting to know which was worse, getting hungry with Hoover or getting killed with Truman—Miss . M ildred Sherrill talking about at­ tending big political rally. ' here ’s good I NEWS YO U CA N B U Y A New Singer Sewing M a c h in e As Low As $92.50. Libentl Allowance For Your Old .Machine. Easy Budget Terms. Special terms to tobacco and cotton farmers. Buv now and pay one-thind. Pay one-third on your 1953 crop, and one-third on your 1954 crop. Ask to see the new Singer Vacuum Clean­ er with the magichandle. W rilc or phone for free demonstra­ tion in your home. *' It Pays To Buy The Best. Come Bv. C all O r W rite Singer Sewing Machine CO M PAN Y I I S, Main St. Lexington, N C . Phone 2238 PAGE TWO THE DAVIF. RECORD. M OCKSVILLE. N. C . OCtORFR 29. t96fe THE DAVIE RECORD. |/oo Per Second 1953 4?ri«iltBral C . FR A N K S TR O U D , E D IT O R , i During the twelve months enct-j P T O ^ T Q U l Entered attbe Pastoffice In Mocks* ville, N. C .. 88 Seeand-elflRC Maf) m atter. M arch 8 .190S, ed June 30, 1952 uur federal aov* I cmment went Into debt four h il Farmers in Davte Countv nrc lion dollttrs, or $456,621 un hour, being coiiMcred by their commun* Evcr» time the clock ticked 24 itv committecman for the purpose SUBSCRIPTION RATES: ONE YEAR. IN N. CAROLINA • I I.RO SIX MONTHS IN N. CAROl.lNA • 76c, ONEYEAR, OUTSM'ERT^TI • S2M Six MONTHS. OUTSIDE STATR . $100 hours a day, the national debt in* creaied $126.84. A t $2.00 per hour If would take “IF MY PEOPLE WHICH ARE CAllED BY MY NAME. SHALL HUMBLE THEMSELVES. AHO PRAY, AND SEEK MY FACE, AND TURN AWAY FROM THEIR WICKED WAYS; THEN Wia I HEAR FROM HEAVEN, AND WILL FORGIVE m SINS, AND WILL HEAL THEIR lANO.”- 2 CHROH. 7!l4;_____________ **Now is the time for all good men to come to the aid of their party,” including the Chamelcon. Every voter In Davie County is urged CO go to the polls and vote next Tuesday. Don’t stay at home and then cuss because the wrong men were elected The Chamelcon has been asleep for nearly 80 years. He flctually thinks General U . S. Grant is run- vici-s. G aithjr SaiVforyw iir lead of givlnt; d>cm a chance to co-op* ernte In the aKricultuml conserva ii4)n program for 1953. It is the ^ envelope Intent of the program to makeo f 19.178 wage earners working fifty 40 hour weeks to pay the in­ crease in the national debt for one week. better use of the funds Congress has authorized for thiit purpose. During this contact fam^ers w ill the practices most farms for 1953, accordinff (o R . G . A lien, Chair­ man o^ the Dovic County PM A. The program, which is entirely voluntary, Is offered ro all farm­ ers In the county, and was devel­ oped co-operatively through the pardc pation of all agricultural a- gencies In the county. Th is contact w ill be the only chance that farmers w ill IVave to sign up under this program, as re­ ports cannot be made at the office. Farmers are urged to give a com> V txj, 1 I bepiventhe c pponunity to re 1 pictu list of the practices to be Maybe Karl M arx, the father of qut-st assisinnce lo bear a part of carried out on fheir tarm forcommunism, knew what he was talking about when he said: “The surest way to break down a coun try is to squander its wealth and natural resources.” Our country isn't broken down yet, but at this rare it w«m't be long until it is. That’s for sure.— National Small Business Men’s Association, Evanston; Illin o is. T O T H E PEOPLE O F Ifottth Sunday The Presbyterian young people w ill lead the morning service at the Prerbyterian church on Nov. 2nd, and the Ilth o’c b .k ser ninE for President this vear a- ,he program, assisted by Moilv gainst his friend Adlai Stevenson, Lee Anderson. We have decided that General ®f «h<-' proBr.iin is Ike has a good chance ot beingl Christ Is Life." l our talks w ill clectedon N ov. 4ih. Th is de-.“ made Edwin Waters w ill lead cision was made after hearing that "> “ '•“ Jv ol the Celtis Cross. John L . Lewis had declared that Sue Rankin w ill develop he would vote for Stevenson. i ' ’’ ' 'heme “ Christ is Lite.” Dean- |n« Silverdis w ill talk on Our Wit- The Record w ill not be printed ness a n d Survice i n Christ, u ntil Wednesday of next week, “ Prase God not only with thy when we hope to be able to print lips.’’ Jean Robinson w ill show General Ike’s and D ick Nixon's how the Youth Fcllo.\ship is at* pictures. We have our sick roos- tempting to serve God through its ter held in reserve, should Ike a d activities an 1 projects. D A V IE COU N TY I Am A Candidate For The OlHce O f Register O f Deeds Cn The Democratic Ticket. If Ekc.ed , 1 Pledge Myac f To Serve A ll O f The People A ll O f The Tim e, Rendering The Best Service Possible. 1 W IL L BE G R A T E FU L FO R A N Y SU PPO R T YO U M AY G IV E M E. S iN C E R E L Y , Charles “Buddy” Woodruff (Political Advertisement) Nick be defeated.i Coming HomeIs this Cam M orrison, who is out speaking for Governor Stev- t , , , , , , ;enson.the satne Cam who was Wuh The 25.h Infant^. D .v. In wearing a r^ shirt and carrying a Korea-Sgt. Herman H .Vog er Of .hot-gun 50 odd vears ago to '• .hoot the Negroes if they tried to ' “ " ’ •‘'B «<> U . S. from Korea vote in North Carolina? How “ " ‘ler the Arm ys rotation pro­ times have changed In the land of f"*"- the long-leaf pine. combat .-.rea, ? ------- ■' He served !n the 25th Infantry Have oar good farmer friends Division, now the senior Am erl' forgotten about the pamphlets the can division on the peninsula It Department of Agriculture distri- landed In July 1950, ahortly after buced in 1914t showing a bale of the Communists attacked the Re* cotton with this caption: “ Buy a pul^lic of South .vorca. ) bale of cotton for 4 cents a pound Sergeant Voglcr, who entered and save the farmer.” Farmers the Army in November 1950, was had no real prosperity under the a squad leader in the division’s Democrats u jitil 1940, n war year. 25th Reconnaissance Company. » Farm prices for principal crops In He formerly was employed by 1930, under a Republican Ad- by the Heritage Furniture Co., in m inistration were hlRher than In Mocksvile, N . C . Sgt. Vogler is 1940, under a Democratic admin- the son of M r. and Mrs. Charlie tration. We are all prone to for* R . Vogler, R . 1, Advance, get. , ----------------- In Japan W ith the X V I Corps in tapan - Second Lieut. Calvin L . Jones whose wife, losephine, lives at Mocksville, N . C ., recendy gradu' ated from the X V I Corps Lead­ er’s School at Camp Matsushima, Japan. The school gives intensive train­ ing in Army tactics, osganization and administration. A platoon leader with Comp.my L of the 5th Cavalry Regiment, Lieut. Jones entered the Army in August, 1951. , He formerly received his Bache­ lor of Science Degree from the North Carolina A . & T . College. Greensboro, N . C .; and is a mem* ber of the Alpha Phi Alpha Fra* ternity. His father is Rev. N . V . which they wish to get assistance on. The closing date for taking' these reports Is Nov. 15, 1952. Please review th e following practiccs and be ready to make your report when you are contac­ ted: Limestone; using slag, phos* lihate or mixed fertilizer on eligi- gible crops; seeding vetch, A i W . peas or crimson clover; lespedeza, cowpeas or soybeans to leave or turn; alfalfa; terraces, contour scrip cropping; seeding lodino, or­ chard grass or fescue In pastures; plandng or thinning trees, and turning red or sweet clover* Do you read The Record? T o D a v i e C o u n t y V o t e r s I A m A .Candidate For County v Commissioner O f Davie County And would apprieciate your vote on Nov. 4th. If elected 1 will fill the office to the best of my ability. Your Friend W. M Langston M O C K SV ILLE, R O U TE 2 (Political Advertisement) F O R PU RE C RY ST A L ICE C O A L FO R G R A TES, STO V ES. FU R N A CE AN D STO K ER S It W ill Pay You To Call O r Phone U s. W e Make Prompt Delivery Mocksville Ice & Fuel Co. Phone 116 ' M ocksville, N . C W e are not making any wild predictions as to how the country is going on Nov. 4th. Seems like we did too much predicting four years ago. We w ill stick our neck out far enough to predict that Norch Caroll la w ill go Democra­ tic and Pennsylvania iv lil go Re­ publican that Chas. R . lon.is has a chance of being elected to Con­ gress from the 10th D istrict and that Davie w ill wind up in the Republican column. We could be wrong in all these predictions. W e w ill hope for the best but prepare for the worst. The Record editor is a Republi* can regardless of which county he happens to be in , and is not ashamed co let the pei>p)e know where he stands. Wehavehund* reds of good friends in both par­ ties and have always tried to be fair and honesi with till. W c do not pose as an independent co get business from members of any party. When a m.m or woman subscribes for T iie Record, they know they are gettins a Republl can paper. A Democrat came In* to our office a short time ago and said he wantckl .to subscribe for Thd Record. We told him iie was in the wrong pew, that our paper was a Republican rag of T . Leonard, Sal'sbury, aad I. C .- freedom; He remarked that he Leonard. Kannapolis, k n e w our politics—that he wane Funeral services were h eJj at ed a Republican paper. We have Liberty Methodist Church at 3 hundreds of Democratic subscrl- p. m ., Saturday, with Rev. G . W. bers, but wc didn’t get them Fink officiating, and the body laid through false pretense. lo rest in the church cemetery. lones, of Charlotte.I Mrs. S. C. Phelps^ M rs. Conrad Phelps. 63. of Je-| rusalem Township, died at Davis ^ Hospital, St tesvlile, Thursday ev*. ening, following an illness of some dme. Siirviying are one adopted dau* ghten one sister, M rs. O . W . Fog ner, of Salisbury; three brothers. W . S. Leonard, China Grove; C. S I O P I t ’S a big day in town. Everybody is "down >t the station" to see and hear the man who m iy be the next Piesident o l the United Stales. . Cariying the campaign to the people is a custom in this countij as old and as hoDOted as America itself. For that's the way folks get to see the candidate face to fiice. That's the way they heat at fitst-hand what he has to say. Thai’s the American way. It's goisd to know there w ill always be freedom of speech in this countiy, as long as a man can speak his mind, uncensored and unafraid, from' the platform of a railroad car. It's good CO. know that dempciacy in America w ill always work, as Ipng.as you can cheer or jeer "down at the station"—obi/ govtlt m jcapliiitt. S O U T H E R N R A IL W A Y S Y S T E M THE DAVIE RECORD, m60K3V1lLe. W. C. OCTOBER 29. 1 ^PAGE THRE THE DAVIE RECORD, o u « i w i . T i - c « j y Mo Uquor, Wine, Beer Adt — ..........__________________ Joe M urphv, Johnnie Navlor, -NEWS A R O U N D T O W N . V T *5®*"I Arthur Woodward, students at N . C State Colteee, Raleigh, spent the weck*end with home folks.George. Rowland made a busi* ness trip to Greensboro Thursday. M r. and M rs. E . C . Morris spent several days last week in New Bern and Morehead C ity. ' Lester Shell, o Jonas Ridge, spent Wednesday In town with his brother. Carl E . Shell. ' M r. and M rs. Jack Black, of Rockingham, were the week-end guests of M rs. Ruth Bessent. Miss-Jean Blanton, of Washing* ton, D . C ., was the week-end guest o f ; M r. w d M rs. Gaither Sanfbra^ The new T . S. Hendrix brick store builditifb 30x40 fee^ on the Winston-Salem Highway in North M ocksville has just been com­ pleted. M r. Hendrix w ill handle a line of meats, groceries, gas and o il. and hope« to have , his store open for business the latter part o f this week. Call and look over his new store. Mbses Margaret Cozart an d Nancy Latham , students at Ap­ palachian State Teachers* wollege, spent the week-end in town with their parents. M r. and M rs. Bickett Steelman, o f Baltim ore, returned home Thursday after a visit with M rs. Steelman*s parents, M r. and M rs. Fred R . Lakey, near Farmington. Boone Hudson, colored had the misfortune to fiaH a few days ago, injuring one eye. He was carried ro Rowan Memorial Hos­ pital, where the eye was removed. A . A . Wagoner and Marvin Wa­ ters, who have been patients at Davis Hospital, Statesville, for the past m onth, are reported much improved, their friends w ill be ^ad to learn. M r. and M rs. J. Arthur Daniel left yesterday for New Port Richey F la., where they w ill spend the winter. Please think of t h is Boribe when the temperature gets down to zero up here. Thurmond Chaffin,-r who has been visiting his parents, M r. and M rs. Sv^H; Chaffin, on Route 1, for a month, left Friday for San Francisco, C a lit, from which place he w ill sail for Toklo, Japan. He has been stationed at Camp Gor: don, Ga. Vote for General Ike on Nov. 4th, so our boys can re­turn home before too long. Forty-two bales of cotton was badly damaged by fire at the Fos­ter coston gin in South Mocks­ville Friday afternoon. Flames from a grass fire near the ginnery, blew under the m'etal wall o f the building, where the cotton was scored, sertlng It on fire. Fortu­ nately no damage was done to the building or machinery* Princess Theatre TH U R SD A Y & FR ID A Y Dean M artin & Jerrv Lewis In “JU M PIN G JA C K S” W ith Mona Freeman & Don Defore News. & Cartoon SA TU R D A Y Tim Holt & Richard M artin In “ D ESER T PASSAGE” W ith Joan Dixon Serial & Cartoon WASHINGTON, D. C. M r. and M rs. Roy Collette car­ ried their son B ill to Greensboro Cotiwlescent Hospital Wednes­ day for a check-up. B ill was a vicdm of polio a year or two ago, but ia getting along fine. The chicken pie supper and ba- taat held at Bethel sdiool house one night te ^ tly , was enjoyed by a laiRe crowd o f h un i^ folk?. W e understand that more than $200 was cleared after all expen- 8es were paid. Thousands o f pounds o f cotton U being sold daily in M ocksville, and the big Foster gin in South M ocksville h a s been working ovntlm e for the past two weeks. The cotton croD was extra good in Davie this year. P vt. D . R . Stroud, Jr., who en­ tered the U . S. Army two week aco and was sent to Fort Jackson, S. C ., spent Wednesday in town widi^Mrs. Stroud and his parents. He was on his way to Camp Pick­ ett V a., where he w ill be stationed. The first blasts of winter greet­ ed early risers last Ttiesday morn­ ing when the mercury took a tum­ ble to 26 degress above zero, six degrees below the f^ in p ! point. W we are not mistaken, on Oct. 23,1911, the ground in Mocks­ ville was covered with snow. | Virginia Dianne, the 2-year-old daugliter of M r. and M rs. Bob M cCulIoh, of R . 4, is a patient at Baptist Hospital, Winston-Salem, suffering w ith polio. If we are not mistaken this is the fourth case of polio reported in Davie .County this vear. Charlie Stroud, 79, died sud­ denly at his home near Kinston Friday, morning. M r. Stroud was, the Rtandfather of W . A . Stroud, o f this city, and a cousin of Mt«. J.W .H U l,o f Hotel M ocksville. A son o f M t. Stroud bas beeii in this city for seveisl weeks work­ ing on a new house whfch his son. W . A .. Ir ., is building. M r. Stroud and son and M rs. J . W . H ill attended the funeral which «ws held at Woodington Metho-- d^t Church, near Kinston, bn Sunday. M ONDAY & TU ESD A Y James Cagney & Don Dailey In “W H A TP R IC E G LO R Y” W ith Corinne Calvet News W ED N ESD AY Ann Blyth In "S A LLY AN D SA IN T AN N E” W ith Edmund Gwenn, Litde Rascals & Cartoon DAVIE COUNTY'S BIGGEST SHOW VALUE ADM tZcniiSSc Latham-MarkUn In a beautiful ceremony at the First Baptist Ciiurch, M ocksville, Sunday afternoon at 4:30 o'clock. Miss Jane Frances M arklin b^rame the bride of Samuel W ilson' ^La- tham. Rev. P. Davis, putor of the church, and D r. H . C . Sprin­ kle officiate at the double ring ceremony. Prior to the ceremony, a pro­ gram of wedding music was ren* dered by Miss Louise Stroud, or. ganist, and M r. Dale G rabill, of Cherryville, soloist. Traditional wedding marches were used. **To a W ild Rose,” was played during the ceremony and. M r. Grabill sang *'The Lord’s Prayer” as the benediction* The bride was given In marriage by her father. Her'weddinggown was white satin. Her bouquet was centered with a purple throated orchid. Bridesmaids were M rs. Johnson M arklin and M rs. Leonard Mark* lin , of M ocksville; M rs. Paul Mark­ lin , of Cherrvville;. M rs. Frank Bryant and M'ss Opa Lashm it, of Winston-Salem, and Miss Nancy Latham, of M ocksville. Little Miss Am elia M arklin was flower girl. Master Jerry Shore, of Winston* Salem, was ring bearer. M rs. Mary Pesaro was her sis­ ter’s matron of honor. James Latham was his brother’s best man. Ushers were Johnson and Leonard M arklin, of Mocks­ ville; Paul M arkJln,of Cherryville; Robert Latham, of M ocksville; Francis Shore, of Winston Salem, and Robert Honeycutt, of Colum­ bus, N . C . Immediately following the cere­ mony M rs. Mary Pesaro entertain­ ed at a reception In the Fellow­ ship hall of the church, honoring the bridal couple. , Following the reception M r. and M rs. Latham left for a wedding trip, after which they w ill make their home In North Augusta, S. C . M rs. Latham Is a daughter' of M r and M rs. W illiam Marion M arklin, of this city. She is agrad| uate o f M ocksville High School, and attended Catawba College, Salisbury. For the past several years she tias been employed in the office of the Selective Servli.e System. M r. Latham Is a son of M r. and M rs. Samuel Rowe Latham, of this city. He is a graduate of Mocks- .v ille High School and Catawba College. A t present he Is connect' s.d with DuPont, at Aiken, S. C. Following the rehearsal on Sat­ urday evening, Miss Opa Lashmit, of Winston-Salem, entertained the wedding party a n d additional guests at a cakc«cutting In the Fel­ lowship h airo f the church. Capture Liquor Patrolman Green and Inspector Roy Fisher and C . M. Greeson captured a 1948 Ford truck togeth*with 342 gallons of white liquor on Wilkesboro street Wednes­ day evening about 9 o’clock. Fred Johnson, of Ronda. was driving the truck. He was arrested and placed under a $1,000 bond, and the truck and llquorjronfiscated. | Hon. Chas. Reavis, of Yadkin-' ville, Republican candidate f o r ^ the State Senate, was in town one day la s t week shaking hands with friends. D a v i e C o u n t y V o t e r s I Am A Candidate For The Office O f County Commissioner On The Republican Ticket And Would Appreciate The Votes O f A ll The Citizens O f The County. If Re-Elected I W ill Serve A ll The People O f The County To The Best O f My A bility. J o h n M . G r o c e (Political Advertisement) WANT ADS PAY. FO R SA LE — Barbe W ire & Galvanized Roofing.Milier-Evans Hardware Co. FO R SA LE—1 p«iir good rabbit, dogs, guaranteed. 1 Redbone op- posum dog. See Jack Felmster, Harmony, N . C ., R . 2. Anyone wishing to work as a nurse’s aid. between ages of 1845, white, apply at Mocksville Nursing Home for interview. FO R SA LE—30-acre farm, with 4*room house. Cood water and barn. A ll land in cultivation. 2 miles north of M ocksville, on Mud M ill road. T . P . Dwiggins, M ocksville, N . C . FO R SA LE—Five room house and 27 acres of land, with some timber. Good outbuildingit. Lo­ cated in Fork. Call and look over this property. A bargain.H . W . B > ^ E Y , Fork, N . J . W A N TED - Experienced ma­ chine operators. W ill train good ^reliable Rirls. Also like to have one good young man to train as ! cutter and pattern marker. Apply M O N LEIGH G ARM EN T CO . . M ocksville, N . C . J . N . S M O O T Republican Candidate F O R N. C. Stale Legislature From Davie County Farmer. Member 1949 N . C . State Legislature. . Chairman Davie County Soil Conservation Commmiti'ee. Member N . C ., State Grange. ■ Member Farm Bureau. W ould Appreciate Your Vote In The November Election. (Political Advertisement) D e m o c r a t i c C a n d i d a t e For Davie County REPRESENTATIVE In N. C. General Assembly J . G . C r a w f o r d C^ualifield To Serve You. Activs In Field O f Soil Conservation For 10 Years. Member O f Davie County W elfiire Board 12 Years. Member O f Board O f gtewards O f Methodist Church. Supt. of Sunday Cchool Fo r 20 Years. Member O f The Masonic Lodgei A Life Long Farm er, W on State' Cotton Growing Championship In 1949.. , '_____________ Your Support W ill Be Appreciated (Political Advertisement) T W I N B R O O K F A R M Producer And Distributur Of G U E R N S E Y M I L K I n D i o p e C o u n t y F o r O v e r 3 0 Y e a r s O u r P o l i c y I s . . . To Provide A High Quality Guernsey Milk Displayed In A Container So That The Deep Cream Line Is Visible. To Give Y»u Regular And Courteous Delivery Service. We Appreciate Your Lovalty And Sincerely Hope That We May Continue To Serve You. T W I N B R O O K F A R M Phone 94 Modcsville, N. C. PAGE EOUR THE DAVIE HMViil), MOCKPVILLK N C. OCTOPBR 29 1968 This ProfeMor Need* Your Old Whale Hairs, PleaieAny old whale hairs around th« house? Qr. Leon A. Hausman, Rut* sera University professor, would like to have them.Dr. Hausman, orintholostst and national]y>famcd hair rescorcher. confessed to Watson DaWs on CBS’ "Adventures in Science'* program recently that his hair collection Is •fresh out” of whale hairs. It seems that they are extremely bard to find, even on a whale.The whales, even the 100>ton variety, have only a few. That’s part of the problem. There are Just a few around the huge mam« mal’s mouth. Then too, there Is the difficulty of collecting them. ^Having so few, whales won’t peacefully stand around while their hair is pulled—that is, if you could get that close.Whale hairs occupied only part of Mr.,Davis* Interview with the noted Rutgers University scientist. Dr. Hausman's long-standing pre« occupation with hair began when he was assigned to compare mi* croscopically his own hair with that of a 6,000*year*old Egyptian mummy as the subject* oC his Cor­nell doctoral thesis.Since then his reputation In the field has taken him into law courts as an export witness in cases rang> ing from hlt>and>run driving to murder. He has established In court whether a fur coat was a genuine $7,500 mink or a $1,200 dyed imitation.He has worked with archeologlsfs who found Indian robes in Arizona caves. Whether they were made of hairs of bison or of sheep could solve the date of their manufac* ture since sheep were known to have been introduced by the Span* Ish at a certain date. Plants, Like People, May Store Up too Much Fat Plants, like animals, store up large amounts of fat for the fu> ture. Acetic acid, a major con* stltuent of vinegar, plays an Im* portant part In the buildu p of this fat supply in peanuts, according to recent experiments by P. K. Stumpf, division of plant blochem* Istry, and Guggenheim Fellow El­don H. Newcomb. University of California college of agriculture.Acetic- acid molcculcs, two*car* bon units, are converted into long­er fatty acid chains. Fatty acids, in turn, are built Into 16* to'18*car* bon fat molcculcs.Immature, living peanut seeds were sliced Into thin sections and bathed in different radioactive compounds for several iiours. The radioactive compounds chosen were various carbon-containing materials that might be converted into fatty acids. 't By measuring ihc radioactive fatty acids formed In the seed sec­tions, it was found that acetic acid contributed most to fatly acid for* mation. Such sugars as glucose and fructose form the fatty acid pre­cursor—acetic acid—which is then converted Into the fatty acid chains.These experiments show that both plants and animals use much the same methods of building up fats from smaller carbon mole­ cules. She Will Cry Probably only one woman In Australia will shod tears when the atom bomb experts blast the Monte Bello Islands from their coral beds some time this year. She’s Mrs.J. C. Taylor of Parkerville, West­ern Australia. To Mrs. Taylor, the supposedly bare, bleak Island group is a tropical paradise of col­orful coral reefs, alive with fish, turtles and tasty oysters, “I’m not a nrst*ciass flsher-woman.” Mrs. Taylor maintains, "but on Monle Bello you just can’t help catching them. You toss In your line and pull out a schnappor.” Mrs. Tay. lor’5 visits to Monte Bello usually Involved anchoring off-shore In luggers or fishing vessels, as the Islands have no fresh water. Ono time, however, the Parkerville woman and her family did camp out on the now famous atolls. “Crawling turtles and rats woke us up,” she recounts, "and we end*. ed up sleeping with our boots on.” The Monte Bello Islands, off the north*west coast of Western Aus* tralla, have been named by the Australian and BriUsh Govern­ments as the site of atomic expe­riments to be carried out later this y « » r . ______________________ How You Sec It you are to see an object, tight from that object must enter your eyes.'Some things are luminous, or llgbt*glving In themselves—the sun, the stars, a lighted electric lamp, a firefly, a bonfire, for ex* ample. But most objects simply re* fleet light from the sun or some other luminous body. When you see the moon you'are really seeing re­flected sunlight. A book, a chair, a building arc visibl. by virtue of the light which tails upon them and Is bent back to your eyes. | False Teeth for Baby A group of dental researchers, working on the theory that many dental problems can be traced to defects starling In babyTeelh,-T»re- diets there will be more false teeth, bridges, ^crowns, fillings and even plates for babies. The scien* i tists say that growing mouths.c'an ; become deformed when lost infant teeth aren’t replaced with false wi'esi-Sfacty per cent rf^adult-tooth * deformtfes result from 'hf* earJy neglect, they estimate. Dr. Foreman u .u b , Power for Need . Lesson for November 2, 1953 npHEIlE %re various kinds of A power, and this lesson is not about most of them. For example there Is mechanical power, and atomic power, and electrical pow­er, There Is armed force ex­erted by a na­tion, and there are all the forces of nature. We are not concerned di­rectly with any of these. We will think not of one particular kind of power, but of any kind which is per­sonally controlled and used, the power that every one has. Prac­tically all human beings exert some kind of power. It may be the power of influence; it may be based on money j It may be pollt* ical or social; It may be power to command, such as if held by sea- captains and labor bosses and of­fice managers. The reader Is in­vited to reflect on his own situa­tion and concentrate his mind on whatever power, be it ever so small, which he hUnseU exercises or can exercise when he pleases. Very few persons are complete Zeros. w ♦ • • Purposes oC P rayer Is it wrong, that is to say. un- Christian. to wish to be strong? Of course not. There Is surely no vir­tue in weakness. To wish to bo weak, or to be content with weak­ness, la no sign of a Christian. It depends on the motive behind the desire. Now power can be had. or wished for, for various reasons, bad and good. Some people like to be strong Just to show off. A boy goes around bending his arm nnd showing the other boys what big muscles he has. just bragging. That may be all right for a boy (though the boaster Is pretty sure to bMhrown sooner or later). But when a grown man does the same tiiing he is just being childish. However, this Is harmless com­pared with another common mis* use of power; that is. using it to build op more power. We can sec It In politicians who hold on to important^ positions even though they could be more useful In pri* vate life and though a dozen other men could do their job quite well as they can. We can see it even In the church, where some men like to get on and stay on impor­tant committees because then they can “crack the whip" over their brethren. Worst and meanest of all mis-uses of power Is using it to burl and crush others. We can see examples I of this on the na* , tional scale, all through history. It. scales all the way down to the blackmailer, who uses some bit of scandal that he knows about to ruin the lives of perhaps much bet­ter men.-• • • Jesus and H is Power Now Christians have always be­fore them an example of tremend­ous power, gently and generously used. Readers of this column will be divided into two classes. Some will take the stories of Jesus' mira­cles quite litterally. Others will suppose that some of these stories may have been exaggerations of Joyal memory. Let those who aroy skeptical about the miracle-stories give a thought to this: Even grant­ ing. for the sake of the argument, that every one of these miracle- stories is a ••made-up’’ one; they surely would never have been in­vented about a weak man; and they never would have been told about a selfish one. The historians who are most full of doubts about Jesus agree and admit that he was a man of extraordinary power. And even If you thought <as this writer docs not) that most of the tales of Jesus were wonder-tales and no more, the fact remains thut these tales, every one of them, shows a Jesus who never ^ses power to show off, never uses It “just because,’’ and seven times never uses It to hurt any one. Power fo r Need Jesus gives us the right Chris­tian line. “As he Is. so are we in this world,” said one of his friends.. Power Is given us. as all the gifts of life are, for use In the name of God and the help of man. What- ever power we have, we possess as stewards. It makes no differ­ ence how obscure we may be. every one of us has some degree of power, of some kind. It may be a mother with her.chl^rcn, a teach­er with his pupil's, :>n older child with younger children, a business man with many employees, a Judge on the bench or an officer In a 4-H club—if our decisions affect the Ufe of even one other,person, then God will ask us: Did your power hurt others, or help? 0. Kept10. One who tunea12. Metal13. Ripe11. Work out, as a planIG. Mother 17. Put In a niche 10. Layers (Gcol.)22. Type of short tale23. Sesames (var.)24. Marble26. Sen eagle27. Semblances 23. Originaldraft of a (louument31. Hebrew letter32. Kaiivcs of ancient Ihcrla36. ?4uslcal studies as. Pl.’ice 59. Ren-.ovcs (mint.)40. Concise41.Foi>42. Pause l.Gaiuo of rhance r. r.tvcr <Enpr)3. Esrhange opi*r.ntor 25. Northern division of Palestine 27. Frosta 29. Helped over dlfncultUa 13. Transparent 30. Fat silicate 33. Mannen 15. Soaks. 34. Coay retreat asllax 33. Prosecute 18. Dross Judicially JT. Curved knlfa <Eak.) 4aTyeasurer (•W>r,) Please Help Us! Notice to Creditors \Vc hnve l<»si the nnmc.s of a of i»iir solJicr btw-s xx'ho'' pictures sTpcar ticlow. If vmi rc c Bniic one or more, please m’- vlse II', siiul we will appreciate ii very much: Having qualified as Exccutor of the estate of F. H . Bahnson, ’ de­ ceased, noiicc is hereby given to all person.s holding claims against said estate to present the same, properlv verified, lo the^ undcr- siened at Coolcemee, N C ., on or before the 30ih day of September 1953, oi this notice w ill be plead In bar of recovery. A ll persons indebted to said estate w ill please n*ake prompt serilenK'nt This 0th dav of Septim bir, 1552. C H A S . V. H A H N < 0 .n .Exr. of R H ^i1hn^o », Decs^d. mer S E E U S r O - i Self - Propdled Corn Pickers, Drills, Used or new, o>’ for anything you need in Farm Machinery. V/e can save you m o n e y hendrix & W ard WINSTON--ALEM HIGHWAY MUCH THEAPER An upstate Nciv York vcterlnolT got a call from a local store. A farm* er there wanted him to look at a sick cow. The doctor picked up the farmer and drove over winding country roads. As they pulled up lo the farmer’s house, the farmer opened the car door and said: ''You can let me out huro, Doc. I haven’t got a sick cow. You see, you charge only S3 (or a visit when a taxi would cost me s-V* F o r C o u n t y C o m m i s s i o n e r I wish to announce to the voters of Davie County that I am a Can­ didate for County Commissioner on the Republican ticket, and would appreciate your support in the November f lection. If re elect­ ed to this important office I will render the best service possible to the entire citizenship of the county. 1 wish to thank all those who have givf«n me their support in the past. Your Friend R . P . M a r t i n (Political Advertisement) 0 o Yio ' • I'.o To c rd'j NtW MONEY MM VOUR OLD m iN M U im m M r m m , PU S* h» On, « ■ «M A * t W A R T * • IN n v t i E v t P A m 0 T o T h e V o t e r s O f D a v i e | ' C o u n t y I Am A Candidate For Re-Election O n The Republiblican Ticket For Riegisi^r Of Deeds A nd will appreciate the votes of all th^ people of Davie County in the coming, election. If fe-elerted I will continue to.serye the people courteously* and friendly, in the future: as 1 have tried to do in the f ■' pa?t. Thanking You In Advance For Your Votes. Charles R. Vogler. (Political Advertisement) t o I ^ v i e C o u n t y • V 01ers 1 Wish To Announce To The Good Pedple Of Davie County That I Am Candidate For County Commissioner On the Republican Ticket. If re-elected I pledge myself to render jlhe best service possible. Your vote .will be very much appreciated. Your Friend , ■f' ) Clarence R. Carter (Political AdvertlsemenO , The Davie Record DAVIE OGUNTT’S OIiDEST N EW SPAPER-THE PA PER THE PEO PI,E REA D “HERE SHALL THE PP«4S, THE PEOPLE’S RIGHTS MAINTAINi UNAW ED BY INFLUENCE AND UNBHIBED BY C AIN “ VOLOMN L III.M O C K S V IL L E . N O R T H C A R O L tN A , W B D N E S D A Y N O V E M B E R s NEWS OF LONG AGO What Wat Hai nine In Da- vie Before pArking Melert And Abbreviated Skirls. (Dnvlp Record, O ct. a.s. *933). A «ort»ey A T . G ra o l m ade business trip to W in s to n ^ a le m on Thursday* B uck AlH son, w bo listens to the w ild waves at W llm inK to n. spent the w e ek e nd here w ith hom e folks T. P. B urton, of oear H ickory, was in tow n last w eek Rreetluft old frtends. . M rs A . T D aniel, M is. M . D . Pass and M iss M ary K a th ry n W al ker, spent F rid a y in W inslo n.S aU em shopplnK. M rs. Isaac Booe, o f IClnt;, and M iss A m y M oore, of P innacle, spent the w eek end in tow n w ith th e ir parenis M r. and M rs. \, F, Moore. M r. and M r i J . F . A dcock and little dauRhter, of C um nock, spent th e w eek'end In tow n w ith M r. and Mrs. W . L . C all, parents of M rs. A dcock. J . C Saurord and L P. C artner of this city, and N oah G rim es, of Cooleemee, spent T hursday In the G ate C ity, atteiif*lne a m eeting of th e N . C . D a iry Association. M rs. W , V S herrill and son C linton, left S a tu rd a y for Paynes- vllle, M ictf., to be at the bedside of her m other, w ho Is seiiously 11] and not expected to live. I ELlttle M iss H elen D obby Q le nu, daughter of D r. and M rs. T . L . G le nn, of th is city , underw ent operation for appvudicitis a t Davin H ospital. Statesville, last week, and Is ge tting alo ng nicely. Thieves entered th e store of A . J , Anderson, near C alahaln, one n ig h t last week and carried off se. veral pairs of overalls, some hosi* ery, sm oking tobacco and other ar. tid e s E n trance was m ade oy re m oving some p lank from the rear o f the b u iM ln ?. T he e n iliy | ties have not b?en apprehended. M r M elvin G illespie and Mii<s B va C all, o f Brevard, spent th f week-end in to w n, quests of Mr and M rs. W . L C all. M r. and M rs. R o y H o1lhous4't soent Sunday w ith th e ir daughter, M iss Helen Faye, w ho is a student at N . C . C . W , Greensboro. M r. and M rs. Francis A ngell and tw o sons, of P lains, Kansas, spent a short w hile in tow n last Wedne«> d ay w ith th e ir cou.sln. J. T . A n . gell. M r. A o ge ll and fam ily vlst. . ted relatives in Y a d k in and For­ syth connties w hile here. H i s grandfather m oved from Y ad k in county to K ansas about 50 years affn. H e has 535 acres In wheat th is year, w hich Is already up. In good crop years be m akes around 30 000 bushels of wheat. N ew s was received here Saturday ntorning te lling of the death of M iss M arietta C am pbell, w hich oc> curred at Her hom e at lerseyvlile, Illinois, on W ednesday, O ct. iit b . Miss C am pbell was about 85 years of.age, and leaves no im m ediate relatives. H e r parents, M r. and M rs G eorge C am pbell, left th e je richo section of D avie county '57 years ago and located in Illinol'i. N U M B E R 14 Be SHU Rev Wetter e. ruenhmir TnvioMvllle.N.C **BeStill and, and know that I am God.**— Psalm 46:10. G o out somewhere and meet w ith G od W here throngs o f people do not rrod; W here distance shuts away, the sound O f m an, m achines a n d things around; W her9 crystal steams reflect the sky W ith clouos that float so calm ly by W here masses grow along their brink A n d you m ay sU and deeply th ink . Be still and let G od speak to you. By eooling breeze and sparkling dew. W here flnwers bloom and birds sweet A w ay from noisv tow n and street But if yon cannot glee from these A nd find the quietness of the trees. T hen seek a room , where all alone, G od pours out blessings from H is throne. Be s till. O weary heart and m ind, O soul that tongs sweet peace 10 find; T ake God*s good W ord, and page by page. Read w hat bas m ade the saint and sage; T ben in the stillness of th e night A sk G od to m ake your pathw ay b lig h t. O r in the day w hen duties urge A sk G od to keep yon in the surge. Be still, for noisy Is the w orld, W hose business banners fly u n ­ furled; W hose modes of traval bid for speed W hose games excite, w hoie plea­ sures th rill. So traveler on the shores of tim e. Be still and seek G od ’s grace sublim e. Be^still and m edidate and pray A nd rest your nerves from day to d a y ; . R e n e w y o u r strength, refresh your soul. W here Itaffic's noise« do not rol’; W here G od ft*veals bis holy w ill For in the secret place of prayer G od alw ays meet;i H is children there IKE WINS f H'c Could Feel Another^s }/\foe I f we could feel another's woe T hat's sometimes hidden' in his breast, We*d he lets critical. I know , O f w hat we th in k should be bis best; A n d tben walk*^ u p and lake his baud A n d w ith a k ind and friendly sm ile Assure him we w ill help h im stand For G od and all th at is w orth w hile. W e’d orav for h im , whereas we talk O t w hat bis faults and failure are; O ne brother, N eelv Cainpb«H , W e 'd tellp^hlm w llli more (« ilh lo burled n the old fam ily graveyard ' w alk T he path' id heaven's goal afar; W e’d love h im m ore, yes, more and more. A n d m nnilesi G o d ’s spirit sweet; W e’d help h im in his trials sore T o lav h|s cares at Jesus* feet. near Je ric ho ., B W . T atu m . 58, prom loem Salisbury citizen, died at his hom e In th at city S aturday afternoon, follow ing an extended illness. F u oeralw rvlces were held Monday. *“ '»»®>'>er's woe ^ m oroloK. conducted by Rev A rcb T h .i no ore know s on earth bnt e ie e , p .r to r o t . |he First B a p ti,. O n r sym paihv lor bin. w ould grow , church, and th e bodv laid to rest whereas In C hestnut H ill cemetery, S u rv i. we nod. v ine are the w idow and several W e ’d weep (or h im deep In oor cbiidren. M r, T atu m was a native . , * , - i f b .» le couotv. a son of the lite ’ M r M d M rs. S am uel J . Tatum. strengthen b ln. in e V ry part of Jerusalem . Hie was very active A nd liless h im on life's rugged ID eburch w ork. racel ‘ ' • J G r e a t R e p u b l i c a n V i c t o r y W ith returns incomplete it appears that General Dwight Eisenhower has a majority of about 5,000,000, and will have about 450 electoral votes. ’ General Eisenhower and Richard Nixon, Rcpubllcnn candidates for President and Vice-President of the United States, are leading in 39 of the 48 states, with a po.ssible electo- rial vote of over 430. * It takes 266 electoral votes to elect. The solid Sou h is no longer in the bag as Virginia, Florida, Tennc s.see, Texas and Mnrvland seems 10 be safely Republican. General Ike rcciiived a maioritv of the votes in South Carolina on the Democrats far Ike ticket and the Republican tickct, but Stevenson got the 10 elec­ toral votes. It is thought that the Republicans w ill have a small mnjoritv in both Senate and House. North Carolina elected one Republican Congressman, Charles R' Jonas, of Lincolnton, who defeated his opponent, Hamilton Jones, by a majority of 12,000. Jonas carried all the six counties in the lOth Congressional D istrict. The Repitblican landslide was the biggest since Roosevelt defeat­ed A lf Lnndon in 1936. Republicans Win Davie County voters went to the polls yesterduy from early mom until dewey eve and cast the largest vote ever recorded in this county. W ith returns complete from a ll. 11 precincts, except for the Presi-; dentlal ticket in M ocksyille town* • ship, Eisenhower had a majority of 1403 votes over Stevenson. Ike's majority in this township, w ill be around 1,000 ic is choughtj The m ajority fo r the Republl- can County officers were as foU lowsj . Senate, Rcavis Republican 826; Representative, Smoot, Ropuhli can, 869 over J. 0 . Crawford; Re* gtster of Deeds Vogler, Republi can over W oodruff. 778; M artin, Carter an d Groce, Republican candidates for County Commiss ioners, defeated C all. Langston and Deadinon, hv majorities rang> ing from 808 to 892. Talbert, Re­ publican sun'eyor, had a majority of 836 over Bowles. In Florida U . S. Naval A ir Station, Pensa< cola, Fla., (FH TN C )—Attending a special five-months course in Ad­ vanced Training U n it is Marine Pfc. Eudeil Barnhardt, son of M r. and M rs. George Barnhardt of Route 2, Advance, N.' C. Do you read The R ecord ? Our County And Social Security Bv W . K . W hite. Manager. Old-age and survivors insur- ance now pays hiuher "dividends" because of the lu ly 1952 changes in the law. Congress has recognized that incicasing basic living costs caus­ ed a shrinkage in the dollar value of monthly social security benefits. Bv providing a more liberal for­ mula for calculating the benefits of those now retiring, they hove restored a measure of their poten^ tial purchasing power; by increas* ins the amounts paid ro those aU ready retired, they have made it- less likely that these persons w ill have to seek public aid in the fu' ture. A il fam ily members enti­ tled to share in old-age benefits or death benefits w ill generally re« ceive proportionate increases un­ der the new legislation. Self-employed persons who re­ tire before the end of this year al' so profit from the increases grant, ed bv Congress. They w ill be el­ igible for fu ll benefits even tho they retire this year. Persons having questions about these or related matters should consult the Winston-Salem, N . C office of the Social Security Ad­ m inistration, located in Room 437, Nissen Building. A representative of this ofiice w ill be in M ocksville again on Nov. 5th, at the court house, second floor, at 12:30 p. m ., and on the same date in Cooleemee, at the old Band H all, over Led­ ford's Store, at 11 a. m> From Iowa M r. and M rs. Floyd A llen, of Marshalltown, Iowa, are spending two weeks with relatives an d friends in Davie, Rowan, Yadkin counties, and in Richmond, V a., where they have a son living. M r. Allen is an old Davie County man, a son of the late M r. and Mrs. Gaston A llen. M r. Allen migrated to Iowa 42 years ago. He is in the catde business there, and has done well in his adopted stare, He comes back to the old home county rtgh. often. He and Mrs. Allen have many relatives and friends in Davie who are al­ ways glad to see them. Mrs. F. Foster M rs. Frances Hinkle Foster, 88, died Saturday a t a M ocksville after the election—Aged citizen nursing home. She had been CH wearing Panama hat around town Seen Along Main Street By Tbf Roinhler. nnnoou Big man disturbing the peace with loud haw-haws on Main street Ineberat-d citizen trying to find the door to local cafe— Preacher and manufacturer pass­ ing a cold chisel on Main street just before the election—D r. Gar­ land .Greene and Milton Call sit­ ting on bench In front of bus sta­ tion talking over the situatioti— Young man from Arizona leading big Irish setter into local cafe, but wasting no time in making a hasty retreat—B ill LeGrand get­ ting ready to leave town—Local barbers may have to raise prices on shaves since there are so many long faces since the election—Ben Boyles doing some early cam* paigning—Smoot Shelton listen­ ing to some campaign hot air— Farmer wanting to know why the price of cotton always drops be­ fore he gets his crop picked and sold—Housewife declaring that somebody was making too much profit on hen fruit—O rrell Etchi- son rambling up Main street— Lena Comatzer and Carrol M iller pausing in drug store for refresh­ ments—M rs. Lawrence Smith do­ ing some morning shopping—^Mrs. Ted Junker reading letter from absent daughter-Jim Thompson and Kimbrough Sheek discussing coming events - Congressman C . B. Deane doing some last minute handshaking—M rs. R . L . W alker shopping in dime shop—Charm­ ing young lady sitting in parked auto with ferocious looking bull dog^Mr. and M rs. Henry Taylor eating chicken and dumplings in l-)cal cafe—J. E . McDaniel wear­ ing Ike badge as large as a saucer —Miss Pearl Tatum doing some before Thanksgiving shopping— Prospective groom buying new suit just before wedding bells be­ gun to ring—M rs. B . 1. Smith do­ ing some dime store shopping— Lady declaring that she was glad that the election was over so she could become acquainted with her husband again - D . 1. Mandu modeling new fall coats- M rs. D . EL Stroud, |r.. having perculator repaired Ann Owings and Betty Messick walking up Main street diinking large coca-colas—M rs. Vera Dwiggins standing on Main street waiting for way to go home —Zanie Davis and , Durrls Jones running foot-race up Main street . ' Country lass declaring that the price of cotton would go down for a year. Bom Nov. 15, 1864, in Davie County, she was a daughter of George and Susan Dwi gins Hin* kic. She had been a resident of store, die North Cooleemee community for the past 35 years, and was a member of Cooleemee Methodist Church. Surviving are o n e half sister, Mrs. J . A . Boger of Greensboro, one half-brother, P . R . H inkle of Advance, Route 2; and several nieces and nephews. Funeral services were conduct ed at 2:30 p. m ., Cunday, at Cen ter Methodist Church by Rev. Hugh Jessup. Burial was in the churcli ccmetery. on frosty morning—I. H . Eidson getting warm morning hair cut— M rs. D . C . Kurfees reading news­ paper and drinking coca-cola In Shoaf Coal & Sand Co. We Can Supply Tiour Needs IN GO O D C O A L. SAN D arid B R IC K Call or Phone U s A t Any Time PH O N E 194 Fonnerlv Davie Brick &Coal Co' I The Gift Shop M RS. C H R ISTIN E W . D A N IEL ■}