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01-January--- The Davie Record D A V IE CO U N T Y’S O IiD B ST NlE'WSPAjPER--THE P A P E R T H E PEOPLrE K E A D •AIN. UNAWED BY I V O L U M N L I I I M O C K S V IIX E .,N O R T H C / t R O t lN A , W B D M H S D A V J A N U A R Y 7.to^3. MEWS OF LONG AGO What Wat Happening In Da vie Beforfl Parking Meters And Abbreviated Skirli. (The DavJe Record, Ja n . 3. 1934) Miss BIb.obeth T H n le lt, o f L e noir, spent C hristm as In tow n w ith friend!). D r. and M rs. Ts«?a'^ A.. Booe. of K{nt;..vl<iUetl hotne folks here d ttr. Ine th e hoHdavs. ^ *‘B nck” AlllBori, of W llro lneto n, apent ChrUtmaitt in tow n w ith re. Ifltlveii rnd frtetidft. R ev. and M rs .'W . I . H ow ell scent ChrlfttmsR day, w ith retative.s and friendii In Statesville. M , B. Bflflev is spendinc some tim e in W inston Salem w ith his son, J W . Bailey. ■ W illiam Stockton, of Red Sprlnss spent Clulstroah In tow n w ith bis m other. ,..R .- ^;B re ne K a r, o f R a le le h . visl. ted his narentA here d n rlu g the C hristm as holldavs. : Tnne M eroney, of Len oir, was in tow n last week vlsltlne his parente M r. and M rs. H . C , M eronev, M r, and M rs. W » T . Y ancey, ot O x ford , spent the C hristm as boll days id tow n ' w ith relatives and ;frlends. - ‘ M r. and M rs. W . K . Stonestreet and Carm ack and V lr^'inla. o f L a n dls, visited relatives here d u rloe the holidays. .. .M r. and M rs. R o y Johnson ‘and of C harlotte, spent the boli- d«,ys In tow n w ith M r. and** M rs. Joe Carter. M r. and M rs G ra d y M iller and children, of C harlotte, spent the holidays In and eround' tow n w llb borne folks. • M r. and M rs. H . C . Lane» o f Copper H ill, V a ., spent C brisim as ib tow n w ith M rs. L an e's fath e r, I, N . Ijam es. Hisses M ar'ann a and Carolyit Lo o k, of Statesville, spent M ouday in tow n the euestt> of tbeir sister, M rs. W . I . H ow ell. M r. and M rs. G le n n H endricks iind little son, of L e x in g to n , spert Christm as in tow n w ith M r a rd M rs. Steve H endricks. M r. and M rs. Clarence G ra r t ■nd M r, atjd M rs. A rtb n r A llen, of D eaton, spent C hristm as w ith relatives and friends in Davie. . -Miss Bllav M ae T utterow , w l'o liolds a position In W ashin gto n, D, C ., spent the C hristm as holidays w ith /he f parents, M r. and M ri. D , 'G eorse T utterow . Mrs. S . M . C all and dauKhters returned hom e S u n day from a vis. it to M rs. C all's parents, Rev. and M rs. B . F. R o llins, at Bllzabetl'.> 'tow n, N . C. • M r. and M rs. L u th e r C rotts, of RaleiR h. came In last week to he present at the funeral and btirlal of bis father. John Crot'ts. M r. and M rs. H u b e rt Mooney and little da itzbter Jane, ot W ood bridse, V a ., spent the C hristm a holidays in tow n w ith hom e folks : Attorney and M rs. C . A . Burru' o f Sbelhy, spent the C hristm as holidays In tow n w ith M rs. B urrus’ parents. D r.’ and M rs. W . C M ar. 'tin , on N . M ain street. M iss B va C all, a m em ber of the Brevard school faculty , spent the C hristm as holidays in tow n w ith her pareniR, M r. and M rs. W illis L . C all. ■X M r; and M rs. Jam es D ickenson and c*illdren. of S o uth e rn Pines ..apeot tbe holidays in tow n w ith relatives. ' M r. and M rs. H. H , W oodruff, of G adsden, A la ., spent the Christ- • dtas holidays In and around \ tow n w itb relatives. R o y C all left th e first of^ last week for L ouisville, K y ., 'w hrre be bas a position w ith a biR de. partm eot store R oy has been on a a o n tb ’s vacatiou, w hich be spent here w ith.bls parents. Grace Be Hifith You RftV. WaherlE. Iwhbour. Tavlorsvllla. N. C T he K^ea^er part of tbe epistles of Saint P aul close w ith tbe e x. presslon o f ’‘G race be w ith you.' Grace be w ith y ou. all,'* 0 *'Tbe grace of our Lord Jesus C hrist be w ith your fplrlt,** cr b race be w ith th e e ." I like such a closlne. S u rH y It means rourh to the saints ol G od , or even those w ho have, any degree of 'G od's grace. "N o w the word “ grace*' bas quite a num ber of m eanings, but in P aul's epistles it m eans the n n . m erited m ercy and favor of G od tow ard us, o r- a s '^je b s te r's dic tionary puts it. D ivine m ercy or forgiveness." N a tu ra lly uone of us can m erit .G od's m ercy, forgive ness, love and m arvelous salvaiion, along w ith the m any blessings H e bestows upon us, b u t bow thank fu l we are for all o f this! T ru ly we can sing: A m azin g grace! how sweet the sound, T hat saved a w retch lik e m el I,once was lost, but now am found, W as b lind , b u t now I see. 'T w as grace th at ta u g h t m y heart to fear. A n d grace m y fear relieved; H o w precious did tbat grace appear T he h our I 6rst believed!” T o realize th a t D[lvioe mercy and tofglvenew , righteousness and ho. llness. love and protection, guld ance and leadershlo. along w ith all the blessings th at G od bestows np< on us as we go th rough life, w hich is ours to e njoy, is w onderful In deed. T his coroes o f course by yielding ourselves n n tn G od , obey. In g H im . d oing H is w ill, loving md serving, w orshiping end rever encing H im as we go tbroo gb life How ever, w.e d o not m erit such m ercy, such'salvatio n, such gra clous blessings. H o w th a n k ful we ought to be for G od ’s great and m arvelous grace tow ard us and continnallv praise H im for u! W h e n G od'b grace Is w ith ui life Is blessed, even ib ouR b some, tiroes we have to suffer for H is sak& W ith G od ’s grace In our tieafts and souls we love H im su prem ely, and love all m ank ind . N o life isjtt failure .in G o d ’s grace. W e are victors over sin here and shall re io ic ^in heaven hereafter.,., T»m»<o-IUm Bullet Salad (Servca 6-8) t envelopes unflaTored KelaUM 1)4 cnps water 1 can ( l» cops) cendewei it cap cottace oheeae2 UblespooBs leman Julea .. 1 tablespoon vraCed onionoup m»yonoafM 2 teaspoons prepared t oups groontf cooked ham : Sotten gelatine In % cup:water: set aslde.^Heat % can soup;/add - gelatine and dissolve; '-Stir 'dis- • .solved gelatine flnto remaining p and 1 cup ^Vater. Add cheese and mix until smooth. iChU l unUI sllxCit- ]ly thick; add ^lemon 'juice, on- lonr' mayonnaise, mustard .jtiid ./ hami Rinse an 8*inch 'mold with cold water: pour in mbcture and chill until firm. Unmold and serve im'crisp salad greens. ‘• • • Bed and White Salad (S^Q S 4) ' ( . % oap water ,. 1 can oopa) cendeined Our County And CORRECT ER R O R Once Milton Borle played Pltls> {g burgh for, a onc>week stand. On ; Monday he' pickcd out a restaurant that looked; attractive. ”I always is eat whoIe*wheat bread/' he told t the waltroBs but she brought white. ! On Tucsday,^he reminded her about the wholc'wheat, but was served white again. Wedtiesday she made the same mistake^ not to mention T hur^hy and'tPriday. 'Finally on Saturday when- she took his order, Borle said. “Just for the heck of it. 1 think r n take white bread today.” **That*s funny,” said the waitress, "Aren’t you the party who always orders whole>wheat?” strange Things Strange things continue to hap* pen. Just the otlu^ day n sub- marine rescued -balloon. And in — St. Louis Zoo the groundhog never itnows when it’s going to rain un* til he gets wet, and the prairie dogs build a dirt rim around their bur* rows three days before a big rain. ^ Fatal Curse * , tT Plant Supt.—"Why did you per*J* j Vuade Uticic Tom to take up golf?' Now he'll live forever.” -^Plant Supt.’s Brothcf—“Don’t you believe lt~hc'I1 swea^ himself into apoplexy.** Either tVIII Do Sih iiih Senior; " I like a gir with a good figure^-either pb-ilc^ or financial.'* TART REPLY There is a story of- a visit John Barrymore paid to a hab* erdasher in Hollywood. After ordering this and that, he turned to leave. **And your nam e?" the clerk' asitcd Innocently."Barrymore,’* was the eMlIV reply. ' "W hich Barrymore, pl<» se?" John surveyed him doldly. "Ethel.** ^ . Clever Will \-"Smith certainly is a foxy felX^ low. He’s drawn up his will in ^ .such a way tbat the lawyers can’t get more out of it than his own hDirs^;*“How’s that?’’ • •"Why, he left half his fortune, to one of the best lawyers in the country, provided he saw to it tbat the other half went* to iStnith’s children intact" All Depends ' ' ' ’ Robert: "How late do you sleep on Sunday mornings?”. Frank: ‘’It all depends.’* . Robert: "Depends on what?"Frank: "The length of the ser m on!” No KUstake Win: "This place you live in is a dump."Place: "It sure Is."Show: "A nd 'I say it’s a home— and me and’ SO million termites can’t'be. wrong.” igratadx The bride was given in marria|^ by her father. She wore a go\{ of white duchcss satin and carric a white satin pravcr book toppe with a white orchid. f Miss Lucille Proctor, sister { the bride, was maid of hond The bride was also attended I: four bridesmaids. Henry Willi of Dunti, was ring bearer. Th groom’s brother, RalpI‘».M. Mcli nis, of Robbins, was best ma There were four ushers for th occasion. After the ccrcmony a rcccptio was held at the Clubhouse, aft«^ which the couple left for a w ding trip to Florida.Mrs. Mclnnis is a graduate Peacc Junior Colleei- and Floi McDonald College. She is a rcacii er in the Mocksville High SchooMr. Mclnnis attended Mie West Institute and was graduate from the American Academy Art In Chicago. He served 5 months in the American and Ei ropean Theatres of Operations i World War II «nd was awards the Croix de Guerre. He Is ployed by Multigraph Sales Aget cy in Greensboio. Hayes-Seaford Mr. and Mrs. F. R. Hayes Thomasville announce the < gagemenc of their daughter, Alj Oleen, to William Ashley S' ford, son of r. and Mrs. C. X'3.iaford.^f iMotksyllJe. No f{a Allen-Brock Miss Emma Sue Brock, daugh ter of Mr. anj Mrs. Hugh Brock, of'Farmington, became the bride of Private Irwin M. Allen, at 4 p- mi, Wednesday, Dec. 24, at the Farmington Methodist Church Pvt. Allen is the son of Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Allen, of Courtney. Rev. G. C. Graham performed ;the double ring ceremony. Mrs. ‘W. B. Smith, pianist, and Mrs. Kenneth Smith, soloist, presented wedding music.Given in marriage by her fath er, the bride uorc a beige suit with brown and white accessories. She carried a white^ Bible topped . with a purple-throated orchid.Miss Mary Elizabeth Brock, sis ter of the bride, was maid of hon-, or. J. W. Allen, of East Bend, \»as his brother’s best man.Mrs. Allen is a student at Farm ington High S.:hool. Pvt>x Allen, a graduate of the Courtney High School, is stationed at Ft. Lee, ,Va. McClamrock- Wall Miss Frances Gray Wall, of Mocksville, Route 2, became uhe bride of Robert George McClam* rock, of Mocksville, Route 3, Sat* urday, Dec. 21, at the parsonage of Rev. G, W. Fink,, at - Ephesus, who performed the double ring ceremony. i.ftv- Procto • the late Mrs. Proctor, of Wi.sonS Mills, became the bride of FranR Gilbert Mclnnis, son of Mrs. Wilf • I • liam Clarence Mclnnis, of Aber-j JO C IQ I SCCUYltV decn at 5:30 o'clock, December21st, in the Christian Church at^v W. K. White. Manager. 11 Wilson’s Mills. Dr. Howard S. New Year’s Day is traditionally r Hilley performed the double riniia time for reviewing the past year ceremony. ; and planning for the coming year. As h r as social security Is con cerned, 1952 was an important year in many respects. 1952 saw the maturing of the old-age and survivors insurance program as Jie Nation’s No. 1 bulwark a- giiinst the hazards of old-age and premature death. The major chan* aes made by Congress in 1950 became fully effective in J952 for many people who had not had social security protection before. Benefit payments reached an atl- dme high through the use of a more liberal formula which .be came operative in mid-1952. Congress also made some chan» gtis in social security during 1952. The level of benefits was raised to keep pace with the cost of liv' ing. Beneficiaries were permitted to earn as much as $75 a month and coiitributions on 1952 in- come. Tne number of people ap. plying for benefit payments is ex* pected to be about one-third high' er than in 1952. The average be nefit payment will increase as more people qualify on the new.formu. la based on wages beginning in 1951 and on .self-employment income. Social security took a long step forward In 1952 and will continue without foregoing their benefit payments while employed. Mili tary service after the end of World War II became creditable oh s<> cial security records. Certain oth* er changes made It poss t>le to pay fM)l benefits immediately to those who made apolication during. '52. Looking ahead In 1953, several million self-employed people wilt be on record as fully insured af ter they have made their reports in 1953 toward its goal of Anan cial protection against income loss due to old-age and death. A representative of this office will be in Mocksville again on January 14, at the court house, second floor, at 12:30 p. m.; and on the same date at Cooleemee at the Band Hall over Ledford’s store at IhOO a. m. N tlM B E K 93 Holiday Guests Those visiting G. L. Craven and Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Craven and Dean during the holidays were: Mr. and Mrs. Cleland Craven, Ja net and Patsy, of Aiken, S. C.j Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Craven. Harold and Tonie,'of Salisbury; Mr. and Mrs. Lester Craven and David, of Charlotte; Mr. and Mrs. Leary Craven, June and Julia, Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Craven, Mr.'and Mw. Frank Short, Adeline and “Fraiik- ie,” of Mocksville. All enjoyed a Christmas dinner on Dec. 2Ist, after which gifts were exchanged. An Appreciation We. wish CO extend our sincere thanks to all of our friends and neighbors, for their many acts ; of kindness sKown 'us during the , ill- ness'a'nd after the' death of bur dear husband and father. I«^ay Letttiee '*1 «op w U m r coUagc okeeta Soften gelatine In cold water. Heat soup; mix in softened gela tine and grated onion. Potu* Into 1 large or 4 Individual molds that have been rinsed with cold water. Chiu uhtU firm..Unmold on lettuoe;^ serve Wth a tbp-knet * of cottage cheese. A New Hampshire farmer had been urged to attend the funeral of his neighbor’s third wife. "B ui I’m not goln'." he annjtwced to his own wife."Goodness sakes, why r«t?** she asked. ."Well. Mary, I’m beg.imin’ to feel klnda awkward about goln’ so often without anprthing ot the sort to ask W m b«clc to " ■* The bride wore a navy blue suit GoJ ^less you all is our praver. with navy and white accessories Mrs. Ivey Peacock ai.H Children, aind a white orchidycorsagc. Mrs. McClamrocfi* is 'employed by Hanes Hosiery Mills , jri Win- ston-S .lem, and the groom is em- ;‘pIoyed by Erwin Cotton Mills at ^ooleemec. ^ -•;■ Followtng.a wedBing'^p souths the couple are now resldiiig bn Mocksville. Route 3. B etter catl at' thiB office'^ now and g e t yo u r land pos* tera b efo re the supply is ex* haueted. P rinted bn h eav card board. 50 c. per dozen* Shoaf Coal & Sand Co, v v V; s' *1 3-- W c G a n .§U pplv • io u r N e ^ i I N G O O D C O A L , SAND and BRICK ' Call or Phpnl^^Jij: ^ny'Time PHONE 194 Fprtjierlv Davie Btlcic'fiiCoal Co Seen Along Main Street By The Street RnmNer. oonoon A happy New Year to all the twenty-five or thirty folks who read this column every week^ Miss Glenda Koontz standing on Main street holding blanket un der her arm—‘Philip Stroud look ing at antiques in office window— One dime store had only 11 dolls left after the Christmas rush— Horncy*handcd farmer discussing Salisbury liquor stores-L es ter Martin, Jr., shaking hands with friends bn Main street—Bicketc Hendrix doing some shopping in Cash Store—Lovelorn swain walking around the square humming 'Let me call you sweetheart, I’m in love with you”—Sm -II boys wanting to know why they didn’t get bicycles for Christmas—Clyde Hendricks paying his county tax« es on frigid morning'-Member of Gossip Club wanting to know why all the stores in Mocksville were closed all day Friday,' December 26th, except one grocery store on the square—Hobart Hoors keep'> ing warm In postoffice lobby— Bill Ratledge delivering ice cold drinks around the square on cold afternoon—Big man parking la ge car in front uf bank building— Avery and Fassett Cozart sunning in front of postoffice on cold day —Mrs. Richard White purchasing birthday candles in drug store^ Miss Julia lames busy packing a- way Christmas cards—Mrs. L. T. Hunter aiid mother walking a? round the square on warm morn ing—William Cartner- crying to locate Robert Basinger—Quince Powell taking a few days off dur ing the holidays—Mrs, Nera God* bey carrying hot chocolates down Main street on cold morning— Major Andrew Yates greeting old friends around village-^Mijg Betty Ann Turner looking at chil dren’s story books—Mrs. O. <3. Allen, of Route 3, doing some morning shopping—Toe Mu^hv hanging around big oil stove try ing to keep warm-Mr. and Mi^ G^rge Hendricks crossing Main street on their way to lunch— Yuung saleslady remarking that she received everydiing she want ed ior Christmas except 'a white cap—J. M. Horn getting ^mc ton- soral work on cold morning—One lady already starting her 1953 -hristmas shopping - Mitzie Brew er looking at doll dress patterns— Mrs. Roy Saflev and Mrs. Velma Snow eating late lunch in local cafe—Miss Mary Jane McClam rock sittin'^ In platform rocker looking at television show. ElHs-Davis Miss Mvra Tane Davis, daugh ter of Mr. a.id Mrs. Robert Davis of Mocksville, Route 2, became the bride of Eugene Ellis, son ;of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Ellis,' of Ad vance, Route 1, at 3:30 p. m. Sun- dav, Dec. 21.' in the Macedonia Moravian Church parsonage. Rev. George Bruner performed ' the double ring ceremony. Miss Peggy Ann Dull, pianist, cousin of the bride, and Miss W inifr^ Davis, soloist, sister of the bride, presented wedding music.- The bride wore a wititer white wool dress with navy accessaries iuid carried a white praver book.. Osborne.Ellis, brother of the groom, and Mrs. Ellis were the couple’s only attendatits. The bnde is a senior of Farm ington High School. The groom attended Farmington High ^chool and is how engaged in far.ning with his^ther. Following a wedding trip , the happy couple are now living with the bride’s parents. Do You Read The Record? . / ' I PAGE TWO THE DAViE Bisconb. MOCRSVlLlE. N, C . JANUARY 7. 1963 THE DAVIE RECORD. Joyner Chaplain MTICE C. FRANK STROUD. EDITOR. Ifinterod nt the Poniofnce in Mocks* vllle N r ., iiH M ailm 'lttor Miirrh 3. U)Wt. SUBSCRJPTION RATES: O'JK y k a k JN N. % ».S‘»SIX «n N, CaROI.INA 75r. O'Jr YF.\R. OnT<i1'‘F.<T\T» • <2.00 SIX MONTHS. mjTSlDE STATR • $1 00 "IF MY PEOPLE. WHICH ARC CAllEO BV MY NAME SHAll HUMeiE THEMSaVES. AHD PRAY. AND SEEK MY FACE. AHD TURH AWAY FMM THEIR WICKED WAYS: THEH Will 1 . , r» w\ i HEAR FROM HEAVEN. AND Will FORGIVE j Q h t t f I j f i n d m O THEIR SINS. AND Will HEAl THEIR lAHD."-^ • / < / « « i • 2 CHRON. 7:14. Rev. Norman Jovner, son of Mrs. Dewey Jovner and the late Mr. lovn^r, of near ShtffickI, has been commisijloncLl sis n Navy chaplain. He now becomes Li (j. R.) Jovner, tJ. S. Navftl Reserve/ He U to repv)rt at Newport. R.- 1.1 on Inniiarv S^for »ciive ituiv* > Uuut. Jovner is a graduate of Wake Forest Collcjje and South ern Baptist Theolouical Seminary . at Louisville, Ky. \ The Record joins his man' triends In wishing him well in hii new {ield of labor. Under and by virtue of an order ot the Superior Court of Davie ^untv, made in the spccial pro* ceedingii entitled **Drucilla Dead' mon (widow of H. M. DcadmonJi' Ruth L>. Uuker and husband A* C. Baker, Catherine D, Cope (widow), Faith Deadmon (singleji Felix DcaUmon and wife Mary C). iDeadmon, M. C. Deadmon and Kvile Mary Ellen Deadmon» Sue ID. Fosfcr and husband R. L. i*ost<* fer, JlatleJge^_ (widow). Sale of Real Estate Sale of Real Estate Under on<) by virtue of audiority cnn toloed la n Deed ot Ttttat execoieii by Lutber Howell and wUe. Gtirinideto B. C. brock. TruAiee. It is rumored that MocksvlHeis to cet a ch in store in the near future. Tliis is one thing this town hasn’t had up to now. It is rumored that Mocksvllle is to get a new shirt factory in the near future. We have room for .several more mills and factories In our growinu little town. S'fhc Record wishes for all its readers, from t h e rock-bound coast of M.iinu to rhe sunny Canal Zone, and from Old Virginia to the shores of the far Paciiic, .*i healthy and prosperous New Year. lohn F Deadmon, 81. a native* of Jerusalem township, dic.i his iiome in Fninklin, near Salis' burv, la t Wednesday. Mr. Dead- mon held a position In the Sou thern Railway car shops at Spen< cer for 30 years. He had been in bad health for seme time. Sur viving are two sons, two J;uigh. ters, six brothers and three sisters. His wife, the former Miss Mary Dwyre, of D vie, died in 1950. iMr. Deadmon had muny relaiivus and friends in Oavie Countv who were saddened by his death. Smallest H^oman IN NEW It will onIv be two more weeks Miss Maria Nail of Moclcsville until Harry Truman and familv the smallest woman in th« United will be viicatinB the house at 1600 States, is visitinK the family of E Pennsvlvaniii Ave.iue and mov-| B-Parish of this place. For many ing back to Indcpendcncc, M o ., jVcnrs Miss Nall has been an at from whence they came. M ay feature in Forepaugh*ji jovso with rhcm. General Ike' show. (Western Senti- and Mamie will take up ihis rent- nd ofJulv 21, 1881.) free resideticc for ;i four-vear so-| ~ _ _ journ on ’an.20th. Here’s hoping- that peace will soon prevail in this war rorn world. | A good Democratic ladv, when asked if she voted for General Ike scared emphacicallv that she did not. She said she was a life-long Democrat — that she had been • rocked In a Democratic cnidle and never voted a Republican ti.ket. Seems that Ephriam is wedded to, his Idols. Folks who boast that ihev vote the ticker .straiuhf and never sc :ic:h, have voted fo r some mighty sorry iin-n. The Re-. cord editor Is a life-long Rcpubli*' can but he hus scrarched tickets on occasion and has duringa long life voted for sontc Di-mocrats. We have no apoIo>;ies ro make, for the way we vote. If our party ! puts up a man we think is not fit' to hold office it iloosn’t (lurt ourj conscience to scmtch him, or even* vore for a man on the other tick er. Tlie hide-bound politician will i some day be a thin;; of the past. This fact was demonstrated at the recent electit»n- Letter From Texas LaPorre, Texas, Dec. 29th. Dear Frank:—I am late in send, ing »n mv stibsciiption. I have not been able to write for' some t||me and have been confined most of time for two months. My wife is also in bad condition. I sure felt bad when Narth Carolina failed to go for Ike, You c..n hardly find a Democrat in Texas, and when you do he is so confus ed he doesn’t know what it is all about. Best regard.s to you and all mv friends in old North Caro lina. Long (ife to Tlic Record aind Its editor. CHAS. L. WOOTEN. Delightful Party The Saliie Sjc Veoples Sunday school clas.s of Advance ' Metho dist Church held its annual Christ mas party m iIk* home of Miss Amy Talbert in MocksvUIe, on ■December 18th. An interesting program, dtrecc* ed by Mrs. Sallv Bailey, was pre* seated to the group. Included in it were two recordings, ‘The Lit- tlest Angel,” and “Why The Chimes Rang." , Delicious refreshments were served' by the hostess, Mi5s Amy Talbert, assisted by Miss Sara Bry son. Christmas gifts were ex changed by approximately twenty m^tnberi* of the class, GLIVIA TALBERT. Reporter. We have m 'vesl thi; Sanford buili| side of tile Squart Wade Smith on Salisbury .Strei Hendricks & M^rreli furniture store. Visit us in our new location when in need at first-class work. GRAY SMI 1H 6TUD10 SALISBUUY STREET MOCKSVILLE First 111 libe Field Farmall A SIZE For Ei/ery Netd R a n k i n - S a n f o r d I m p l e m e n t G o . Phone 96 Mocksville, N. C. which Ored of Trust recorded In thn of ficft of thK R««Uter nf Deeifs for Onvie Coiiniv. North Carollnn, in Deed of Trust Hook 3S. nt piiRe SSI, rtefiiult h'lvliitf been nmie li> the puymffoi oo the nntesMured by Aiiid Deed of TrUMt. an<l nt the reqoest nf ihe holder of anid note, the undemign. (>d TtustKA will (tlTer for sale nnd n«II to \ht hirihi'St biddtT for cnnh. nt 12 o'ctoctc. noon. .I.iniiory 31. 1953. at the Omrt.door In ^nvl« Cmintv. Nnrth Onto liufl. »be foHowlnjt dracrtbed real estote. to wit: Bounded nn the North by MIm Bertba Ufi. on the Weal by the Colored DaotlBt Church lo': on the South bv J. A. Jonei loc on Cast bv old fork Church road, run- ,nlng from B«rtba Le*‘a line lo .) A.Jones [comer with A9ld rood. Bttvinninft nt an jlron stake In (he W estKni imirsln of Lp x - Iniltou Koad and running thence with Laid road N. 35 defia. W. I 91 chains to a •tone, corner of Bnptiat Church tar: chence Iwlth said Church lot W. 86 dm. W. t 90 lbs. to an iron stoke In the line Cemet<>ry thence with the line of Cemetery Int |4 dete. W l.BO cha- to nn Iron stake In Ihe line of J A. JonB«: thence with aaidmet line W. 58 dega. N. 3 93 cha. to the ]innin«. contflinintf «ix rentba (.6) of acre, more or lesa. See Deed H. C. Jone» et al to U th^r re)), recorded in Book US. page 3B8. of- of R#Bi8terof Deeds of Davie County. ;th Csro)ina.TMs property will be aold subject to -jifitinit encumbrances and taxes. This [he 22nd dny of Dec«mber. 1952.-B.C. BROCK.Trostce, Under and by virtue of authority con toinedin a Deed of Tran execulod'by J. ri. Clary and wlfo Mottle Clary nnd dellv. ere,I to B. a Brock. Trustee, which Deed of Trust is recorded in the offlcft of the Register of Deeds for Davie Coentv. North Carolina. In Deed of Trust Book 37 at page SnG. defauU having been mode in the pay menta on the note secured by sold Deed of Trust, and ot the request of thu huld«!r of said note, the und^ralgneil Truswe will ofTer for sole to the highest bidder for CHsh at twelve o’clock, noon. Jnnunry 3>. 1953. at the Courthouse door in Davie County, North Carolina, the following de scribed real estate to wit: Be inninit at nn Iron stake on Nnrth bank of Bear Creek and running N. 30 degs E. 7.57 cha. to o atone: thence N. 53 degs. W. 10.00 chs to a.Gum tree; thence N. 12 degs. C 15.00 ehs. to pine stump and Iron stake: thence on N. 12 degs. S 9.28 cbs. lo a stoke; thence N. 8 degs, W 13 chs, to ini Onk; thfnce N. 2 degs l^tlS 0 c h8 .to a srnke: thence W. 2dega. var 1S.00 chs to a stnke: thcnce S. 2 degs. var 36.50 cha (o Bear Creek; thence down and with Bear Creek S. 15 degs W.S25 chs.. thence nn down sold Creek S. 6S degs. E- 19 48 chs. to the ha ginning, containing Eighty • five (85) acres more or lean. The anme being n pnrt of the lands of .lames F. Ciorv, decs’d.This property will be sold subject to existing encumberances and taxna.This 13th dny of December 1952. *B. C. BROCK. Trustee Better call at this office now and get your land pot ters before the <upply it ex hausted. Printed on heavy card board. 50c. per dozen. Your neighbor reads The Record. Sale of Real Estate Under and by virtue of outhority con. toined in a Deed nf Trust executed bjr Florence Cody, widow, and delivered to B. n. Brock, Trustee, which Deed of Trust la recorded In the offlca of the Keg« later of Deeda for Davie County. North Crroilna. In Deed of Trust Book 36. ot page 69. default hnving been made In the pay- menta on the note secured by aald Deed of Trust, and at the request of th® bolder of snid note, the undersigned Trustee will nlTer for sale and sell to the higheat bid« tier for cash at twelve o'clock, noon, Jan* unry3l. 1953. atrhe Courthouse door In Davie County, North Carollha. the follow ing described real estnto, to wit: This being lot No. 6: Beginning at corner of lot No. 7: thence S. 89 E 148 feet to the comer uf lot No. 16: thence S E. 50 feat with lot Nn 16 to the corner of tot No. 10: thence N 89 West 145 feet to the •treo': thftncfi N. 1 Bnat with tha atreet SO feet to the bagioMlng, and for more porticulnr deecription see lot No. 8 rccord* ed in Book 30. pnge 128. and map book tB),Nn. Z. page I. Register of Deeda of. ica of Davie County. N. C. This property will be sold subject to existing encumbnrtnces and taxea. n i l December 30 1852.B. C. BROCK, Trustee. J a n u a r y C l e a r a n c e 5 a l e ! You can save money by visiting our big store during this CLEARANCE SALE. Men’s Suits Were $56 50 now $46.50 Were $54.50 now $44.50 Were $42.50 now $32.50 Were $39 50 now $29.50 Special Reductions on Top Coats, Sport Coats and Sport Shirts Blankets Greatly Redu.ed For Ladies And Children Special Reduction Coats, Suits, Dresses. Milinery. Coats ,$59.i50 now $39 50 Coats $49,50 now $33 00 Coats $39 50 now $^>6 00 Coats .$29 50 now $19.50 Special lot Dresses $4.99, $8.99 and $10.99. C. C. SANFORD SONS COMPANY Serving Davie County Since 1867 To Everybody, Fvf-rywhere We Exteni Cur Sincere Wishes For A H a jpy And Pro.-.perous NEW YEAR When In Need Of Building Material Call On Us Daviie Lumber Company Phone 207 Railroad Street THE DAVIB KECORi). MOCkSVlLLB N. ij JANUARY 1. 1968 PAGB^^.;L. THE OAVlt KECORI*.^ , Mi88 Mattie Stroud, of States. Mr. and Mrs, M. G. Allison at^d The many friends of Miss Ma* ' ville» was the wcck'cnd of children, of Wilmington, and Mr. bel Chnffin, a merabcr of the I ”T Mr. and Mrs. C.'F. Stroud and and Mrs. Jack Allison, of Char* Mocksvllle school facul v, will beOldeAt Paper In I 1m t4>uniy quests of Mr. glad to learn diat she was able toNo Liquor, Wine, Beer Adt, NEWS AROUND TOWN, daughters, Gwen and Katen, of ' Bahama, were holiday Rucsts of The Winston • Salem tobacco market will close Friday afternoon until next fall. . Mr. and Mis. C. W. Thomas and children spentChristmas with relatives at Siler City. Mrs. Spear’s parent* Mr. and Mrs, Craige Foster. LukeM. Graves returned Fri day'from Rowan Memorial Hos pital where he spent several taking treatment. His frie.ids all hope for him a full recovery. f. K. Mcroney, of Columbia. S. C.| spent the Christmas holidays in town with home folks. .Miss Nell Hoithouser 'returned home Monday from a ten days Moore*s tour trip through Florida. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Litde and son spent the Chrbtmas holidays with relatives in Western Tennes- Mr. and Mrs. Harold Cope Young arc the proud parents of a fine son, Richard Graham» who arrived at Rowan Memorial Hos* pital on Sunday, Dec. 28th. Mrs. ]. B. Whitley, of Thomas* vilic spent the Christmas holidays in town, the guest of Mrs. R. L. y/alker..,.. „V-.' ■Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Holton and son W'illiam, of Charlotte, spent the holidays in town with home folks. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Elliott and children, of Shelby, were guests la&t week of Mrs. Elliott’s patents, Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Feezor. Mr and Mrs. Paul Jones atid children, Betty and Gerald, o f Route 2. spent the Christmas holi- davs in Miami, Fla. I*' .n e j-Kitnoo j and Mrs. P. J. lohnson and Miss return home last Wedn«sday from~ . Ossie Allison. Davis Hospital, Statesville, where she was carried five weeks ago for Mr. and Mrs. P, C. Ries, of Ak- treatment- All hope she will soon Dr. and Mrs. William Angell and little son, of DeLand. Fla., spent several days last week in town, guests o f Dr. AnRcll*s mother. Mrs. J. T. Angell. Webb Murray, who underwent a spinal operation at Baptist Hoa. pita!, Winston Salem, o n Dec. 23rd, returned home last week, his friends will be glad to learn. Ens. Thelma Anderson, who Is stationed in U. S. Naval Hospital Portsmouth, Va., spent the holi days in town with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Anderson. Misses Glenna Mae and Beulah Boger, who hold positions i n High Point, spent the Christmas holidays with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Boger, on Rqute 2. ran, Ohio, spent several days last fee able to resume leacliini! week in town, guests of Mr. and Reis were residents of MocksvUIe Mclnnis-Proctor about 20 vears agp. ; ^iss Julio Ann Proctor, daugh- Miss Shirley Shell, who is tak- ter of Spencer PaRe Precior and ing a veat-s training course at the late Mrs. Procwr, of Wilson s Cincmnati General Hospital, spent Mills, became the br.de of Frank the Christmas holidays with h e r Mclnnis son of Mrs. Wil- paren.s, Mr. and Mrs. CarI.E. Ijam Clarence Mclnnis, of Aber- Shell on Route 1. . « 5:30 o clock, December21st, in the Christi.'in Church nt Miss Billy Sue Srown returned. Wilson's Mills. Dr. Howard S. to Hickory Monday to resume her Hilley performed the double ring studies at Lenoir>Rhyne College. B. C. Clement, Jr., of Lexii^g ton, Ky., spent several days in town with his father, B. C, • Cle ment. during the holidays. Roy Hoithouser was able to re turn to his post of duty at San ford’s Department Store Thurs day, following ain attack of flu, his many friends will be glad to learn. ' Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Crotts, of Arlington, Va., were guests of Mr. and Mrs. William Crotts, dur ing the holidays. Representative j. N. Smoot went to ^leieh Monday to be present at the opening session of the North. Carolina legislature. Miss Glenda .Madison, a stud, ent at Mars Hill Colleee, spent the holidays in town with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Graham Madison . C. A. Blackwelder, of Mon. leigh Garment Co., spent last week In New York, getting his biuiness lined up for the new ye..r, T. C. Warren, well ♦ known County Line merchant was in town last week on business and paid our office a pleasant call. Mrs. E J. Hasselman, of New York City, spent the Christmas holidays in town with her daagh ter. Mra. L. T. Hunter and Mr. Hunter. Mrs. Chas. Blackwelder i s spending some time in Washing' ton, D. C., with her son, Major D. H. Blackwelder an d Mrs. Blackwelder. H A. Lashmit. who lives in thi* sleepy old town of Portsmouth, Va., was rambling around town last week shaking hands with old friends. _ ____ . Mr. and Mrs. Robert Stroud and daughter, Linda, of Lancaster, Pa., are spending two weeks with relatives in Davie and Iredell counties. • Bom, to Mr. and Mrs. Dan Pres. *nell, a daughter, Malinda Ann, Dec. 8, at Davis Hospital. Mrs Presnell is the former Mary Ma- linda Dwigei >>• Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Daniel .re turned last week from a visit with Mr. Daniel's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Arthur Daniel, at New Port Richie, Fla. Unknown thieves entered the •Sihclaic-Service Station, corner of Wilkesborp and Gaither streets, some time on Sunday night of week. Entrance was made bv breaking a window. The station yras rapled, but ihe thieves failed to find any money and no goods Were'taken. alter spending the holidays in town with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Ruy Brown. Cadet Cuy Farthing, of West Point, Mew York, spent the Chil^t.> mas holidays in town with his parents. Prof. and Mrs. Chas. L. Farthing. Guy has many friends here who were glad to see him. WANT ADS PAY. WANTED • Full time work on Thursdays and Fridays. IDUKE SHEEKJ FOR SALE —Barbe Wire & Galvanized Roofing.Milier.Evans Hardware Co ceremony. The bride was given in marriage by her father. Slie wore a Rown of white duchess satin and carried a white satin prayer book topped with a white orchid. Miss Lucille Proctor, sister of the bride, was maid of honor. The bride was also attended by four bridesmaids. Henry Willis, of Dunn, was rinis bearer. The groom's brother, Ralph . M. Mcln* nis, of Robbins, was best man. There were tour ushers for the occasion.After the ceremony a reception was held at the Clubhouse, aftci .— ... xvhich the couple left for a are covored by the ding trip to Florida. ^ and 62 million persons FOR* RENT - 4*room house with full bath. See jFRANK WALKER'. WANTED — Experienced ing machine operators. We train good, reliable girls. Appiv B. & F. Manufactuniitt Cq.Mocksvllle, N. )C. Mrs. Edmund O'Shea, of Wash ington, D. C., spent the Christ mas holidays in the county with relatives and friends. Mrs. O'Shea was the former Miss ^Henrietta Howard, of near Cana. Mr. and Mrs.. Harold Mercer and little son. and Mickie Moon* ey,.of Occoquan, Va., were visiting relatives here Thursday. Mrs. Mercer's parents are Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Mooney, former residents of this city. Gray Smith has moved his studio from the Sanford building on the square to the Wade W. Smith store building on Salisbury street. Mr. Smith has been in business here for the past three years and has a first-class studio. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Register and daughter Libby, spent Friday in town w th Mrs. Register's par* ents, Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Call. They returned to their home at Ft. Pierce, Fla., accompanied by Mrs. Call, who will be their guest I'or some time. . A 5 room house, owned and occupied by Mrs. Hilairy Tucker and familv, near Redland wss destroyed bv fire of unknown origin about noon on Dec. 22nd. Most of the household coods were burned. No one was in the house when it ^ught on fire. A son of Mrs. Tucker was working on his car in the garage, but did not discover the fire in timetoexdngulsh it. FOR SALE—30-acre farm,4 room house. Cbod water bam. All land in cultivadon. miles north of Mocksvllle. on Mill road. T. P. Dwlggins, .Mocksvilie, N. q. WANTED - Experienced chine operators. Will train g reliable girls. Also like to h^e one good young man to train cutler and partem marker.MONLEIGH GARMENTMocksvilie, NJ C. NEED MORE MONEY LIVE ON? Increase your weekly income $20 to 5^25 or more | in spare time. Supply Rawleigh Pro ducts to Consumers in North Davie County. Also openings for full time Dealers. Write Raw- leigh's. Dept. NCL-381-DD, Richmond, Va. C L E A R A N C E SALE! All Novelty Shop Items Will Go On Sale Wednesday, Jan. 7th. All Stock Reduced From One Third To One-Half Entire Stock Must Be Sold T h e N o v e l t y S h o p In Hotel Mocksvilie MRS J V/. HILL, Owner Mrs. Mclnnis is a graduate c Peace Junior Colleg- and Floi McDonald College. She Is a teach er in the Moclcsville High Schoc Mr. Mclnnis attended Mi< West Institute and was graduate from the American Academy o Art in Chicago. He served 5 months in the American and Ei rppean Theatres of Operations i World War II and was awarde the Croix de Guerre. He is en ployed bv Multigraph Sales Agei cy in Greensboro. Hayes-Seaford are now insured for benefits on the basis of their employment ii covered work. Twenty-three mil- lion of these are permanently in sured. Four out of five mothers and children in the United States are protected under the Federal program in case of the death of rhe family breadwinner. The to tal face value of the life insur ance protection underwritten by the system is over $275 billion. If you have any questions con cerning the local security program please visit your local office of the Social Security Administrarion. The Winston-Salem office is loca. ted in Room 337, Nissen Building* A representarive of this office will be In Mocksvllle again on January H, at the court house, second floor, at 12:30 p. m.; and on the same date at Cooleemee at the Band Hall over Ledford's store at lhOOa.m. Princess Theatre WEDNESDAY Yvonne DeCarlo &. John Ireland In “HURRICANE SMITH” In Technicolor Comedy &. Cartoon THURSDAY &. FRIDAY Jeff handler & Suzan Ball In YANKEE BUCCANEER” With Scott Br.idy. In Technicolor News & Cartoon SATURDAY Wild Bill Hichok In “GHOST OF CROSS BONE CANYON” Serial & Cartoon ' MONDAY &. TUESDAY Robert Micthum & Ann Blyth In “ONEMINUTETO ZERO” News DAVIE CODNYT’S BIGGEST SHOW V A m e ADH I2e and 3So Mr. and Mrs. F. R. Hoyes Tliomasville unnouncK the c saEement of their daughter, Al' Oteen, to William Ashley Si ford, son of r. and Mrs. C. Seaford-of “Mocksvilie. No has been set for the wedding. Mr, and Mrs. Hayes are form residents of Mocksvilie, Route They moved to Thomasville so m . , r t I .,erai months ago.___notice to Lreduors Having qualified as Administra- r of the estaie of W. H. How- •d, deceased, notice is hereby giv- 1 all persons holding claims a* i.nst the said estat.-, to present le same, properly verified, to the ;<dersigned, on or before the 25th IV of November, 1953, or this rtice will be plead in bar of their coverv. All persons indebted said estate w<H please make ompt setdement. This 25th d jy November. 1952. BILL E HOWARD,Imr. of W. H. Howard, dec’sd. m n m We wish to thank all of those wh< have given us their patronage du - ing the past two years that we have been in business in Mocksvilie. Our Aim Will Be To Give You Better Service In 1953 Than Ever Before. We Appreciate Your Patronage An.] Invite You To Visit Our Grill When You Are Hungry Or Thirsty. We Serve The Best Ffiods Obtainable With Courteous Service 'qtice toCreditors Having qualified as Administra- K of the estate of Clifton Mitch- , deceased, late of Davie Coun- North Carolina, this is to no- V all persons having claims a> Inst said estate, to present them ;the undersigned within twelve anths from date hereof, or this •tice will be pleaded in bar of eir right to recover. All per* owing said, estate will please lice immediate settlement. This B 22nd 'day of Novijmber, 1952. ; ;RUTH.^B, MITCHELL. A d m rx o f C liiftun M itc he ll. H a Il'& ;Z a i;^a rv . A ttorneys. M o c k s v i l i e G r i l l p. W. WELBORN, Prop. PHONE 263-1 SALISBURY HIGHWAY Shoaf Coal & Sand Co. We Can Supp(«.;Vo<»' Needs IN GOOD COAL, SAND aSd BRICK Call or Phone Us At Any Time PHONE 194 Formerly Davie Brick &Coal Co READ THE AD$ Along With the New* ' ‘ ■ I ijbyitS*- 5iisy" ititroducing Buckeye State friend to local citi zens—Fellow wanting to know if all our business houses were go ing to move down on Salisbury street—One young fellow remark ing how broke he was following the holidays—County officer at work on legal holiday—D. J. Man^ do getting new year hair cut— Member of Gossip Club remark ing that the old town clock was never correct, running either too fast or too slow—Wayne Merrell weighing chocolate candy for hun gry looking man—Crazy motorist turning sharp corner driving with one hand and hugging girl with other arm and car running with two wheels on the concrcte and two wheels in the atr—‘Beautician trying to get into dime store on legal holiday- Rufus Sanford, Ir., and M. Horn talking over the situation in department store— Two small girls walking around the square carrying two big dolls —Mrs. Celia Richardson paying and listing taxes all on same day —Fred Lone, Ir., carryinc pack- iages down Main street—Ninety* nine-yearold woman retiewlng subscription to local paper on snowy-looking day—E. H. Harpe busy washing display windows on ' Main street—Fletcher Click rest ing in barber chair—N. 3. Dyson ‘walking down Main street smok ing big cigar-W. T. Wrights tell ing how paid he got waiting on side of highway for bus—O.- L. Harkey doing a little morning shopping-New bride in nickd • and dime store biting finger trails and looking sad—G. Z. Cook on his way around the square on cold, foggy morning—R.F. Reavis doing a little trading around the town—Miss Margaret Ann Cart ner carrying currency and checks to banking house-Young man eating hot bjwl of soup on cold day in local cafe—Bill Ratledge talking about getting his auto bad. ly smashed in wreck but escaping unhurt-Miss Norma Furchesand brother motoring up Main highway on rainy afternoon—Mrs. Wad. Groce and small children enjoying refreshments In apothe cary shop—Miss Jane Crow talk* ing about going back to work-r Representative J. N. Smoot and Rev. Wade Hutchens discussing doings of the Legislature- Local citizen declaring that the Bank of I^avle was the busiest business house in Mocksvilie on Saturday mornings Reuben Berrier watch; ing rural dtlzen putting cash in parking meter—Mrs. Will Furches doing some early morning shop, ping—Bill Howard resting in fur- niture store looking at television —Mrs. B. I. Smith doing some dime store shopping on .cold, windy morning—Miss Florence Mack- ie hurrying across Main street carrying handfqll of mail Fasset Co- zarc in postuffice - lobby opening letters:and extracting checks. PAGE EOUR •THE DAVIE RECOKU. MOCKHVILLE N C. JANUARY 7. W68 Minks Are Costly Because of Skill, Work in Designing MEW YO RK -W hy does n mink coat cost 80 much? M urray Singer, dean of the minis industry, ex* plains that n good m ink poU Is a rare commodity. It takes skill and work to design a coat. The first skilled operation on a m ink begins at the fur auction. Singer has his own way ot in* dicating his bid to the auctioneer. This buyer mnkes his bid by quick ly raising his eyes. The bidding ended. Singer may have bought 70 ol the finest dark, blue«black ranch mink, all of which are later matched for color, texture, height and weight of hair. These are lor one coat alone.After the furs ore matched, one et the most ticklish operations gets under way. This is the slicing ot Ihe pelts. Every move is determined, checked and redetermined belore a single cut is made. The skins are sewn back together again and dropped in order to give the required length. Mow, the coat begins to take shape and It is placed on the pat tern. alter which it is unpinned in d leather straps are pressed on in order to provide a base for the silk lining.After such specialists as nailers' matchers and cutters have finished their chdres, the coat goes to the sewers, who, again placing the coal on the pattern, sew on the cuffs, sleeves and the collar. After labels and lihing have been sewn In, the coat goes once again to the “designs and patterns" cor- final and most detailed I t w ill o n ly be tw o m o re wtcKS u n til H arry T ru m n n a nd fa m ily BY DR. KENNETH J. FOREMAN. •Confess—Follow Lesaott for January 11,19SS A MOTHER of those Bible words which are easy to misunder stand. is the word “confess." Or dinarily we eonncct this word In our minds with a court of law. or with some wrong that has been done. When we say the prisoner signed a confession, we mean he admitted he was guilty. When Catholics go lo confession, they are expected to tell the priest all about their sins. In the English Bibte the word sometimes has this meaning, as when John says that if wc confess our sins. God will for give (I John 1:0). W here D o V ou S tan d ? But there is another meaning of these words “confess" and “con- fcssion“ which is quite dilferent It docs not always mean to admit.S o m e t im e s 11 means to declare, to announce pub licly and proudly, as plainly as pos s ib le . F o r in CnO M O B D PO niE U ST W B X 1 ANtW BI 70rrss'‘iv.S9i*J uiiiii lidiiy num.... .».M the smallest woman in tlieUnited ^ will be vHratinB thi! house at 1600, States, is visitinn tlic family of E /, Pennsvlvanin Ave.iue and mov. : B. Parish of this placc. For many ine back to Independence, Mo.,. V™™ Miss Nail has been an at- from whence thev came. M ay tractive feature i n Forepauuh s joy go with them. General lUe ■"“"'“'oth show. (Western Seiui- and Mamie will take up this rent- free residence for n four-vear so journ on ’an. 20th. Here’s hoping that peacc will soon prevail in this war torn world. | A good Democratic ladv, when asked if she voted for General Ike stated emphatically that she did not. She said she was n life-long Democrat~that she l\ad been: rocked in a Democratic cmdle and never voted a Repubiicnn ti.ket.Seems that Ephrlam is wedded to, his Idols. Folk^ who boast that thev vote the ticket strnicitt and never sc .it:h, have voted fo r some mighty sorry men. The Re» cord editor is a life-long Republi can but he h»s scratched tickets on occasion iind has Juringa long life voted for some Democrats. We have no :<poloKies ro make for the wiiy we vote. J( our partv puts up a m:m we think is not fit to hold ofiice it di^csn’i hurt our conscience t.» scratch him, or even vote for a man on the other tick- The hide-bound ptilitician will i ACROSS1. Titles of knIghU 5. Heroic9. Expression of con> tem pi10. Wealthy 11. Landed estaU (Eng.) 12. Weapon14. Land- measure 15. Low cask 17. Sodium(sjTn.) 16. Encoun* tered20. Rocks.collectively 24. Mine entrance 26. Arranges, as cloth27. Peck29. E\'cnlng (poet.) 30. Portions 33. Units ofwork 36. Board for paints 38. Island in a river (Eng.) 3d. Neuter pronoun 40. Bark 42: North America (abbr.)43. FIffure of speech 47. Soaked 40. Paradise 50. Fencing' sword 5J. Not living M.I»rophctDOW N I . Showed mercyX E Ireirm M partiel* а. Source4. Draw as the shoulder*5. Bitter vetch б. Apple see4 T.Froxenwater 6. AlterII. Mother 13. Beams 16. Riverbottom » .O fth c U d t 91.MetalUc reek >2. Wash 23.Mu«le«l dnm ft to. AllOWMCt for vreifht (Comm.) 2S. Wager30. Rod for meat31. Strong aversion32.2>i£rpen a«. Kind of s|rice as. Remain 37. Relieves f:iaw a n o fin ! a a s :? •:rd a i i g q q c] aararar^^iir^ rjai;j BciL'n 'zazi araujO E32R3 a a a a s q q s p-it 41.ThcBlsho» ' of Rome44. Poem45. A size of coal 41. Remnant 48, Turn to Ih e rifh t w m m m m m m m . HH some day be a tl.ina of the past* This fact tvas demon.<»trated nt the recent ulcction. Letter From Texas LaPorre, Texas, Dec. 29th. Dear Frank;—1 am late in send, r’ ■ ing in my snbsciiption. 1 have * not been able to write for- some tjme and have been confined most of time for two months. My wife is also in bad condition. 1 sure feic bad when Nurrh Carolina failed to go for Ike. You c..n hardly find a Democrat in Texas, and when you do he is so confused he doesn’t know what it is all about. Best regards to you and all my friends in old North Caro* lina. Long life to The Record a;nd its editor. CHAS. L. WOOTEN. Deliqhtful Party The Satlie S.ie Peoples Sunday school clus.s oi' Advance ' Metho> dist Church held its annual Christ* mas partv >ii die home ot Miss Amv Talbert in Mocksviiie, on December 16th, An interesting program, direct ed by Mrs, Sully Bailey, was pre> seated to the gr<>up> Included in it were two recordings* “Thtf Lit* tlest Angel,” and "Why The Chimes Rang.” Delicious refreshments were served' by the hosiess, Miss Amy Talbert, asBtsted by Miss Sara,Bry son* Christmas gifts were ex* cha n g e d by appcoximatelv twenty rnem bers of the class, OLIVIA TALBEUT, Reporwr. IN NEW We have m -'VCi tlin Sanford bui! side of the Sqiiare| Wade Smith on Salisbury Stre Hendricks & Mar Visit tis in our ne^ need ot first-class We Extend To Our Frrends |Ancf Custr mer* Cor Sincere Wishes sFor A Happy And Prosperous 1953. VISIT OSiOFTfN WHI N. Smith Esso Service PHONE 227 N. MAIN ST. GRAY SMI Notice to Creditors SALlSBUUy STREET Notice to Creditors Having quallRed ns Adminis ra tor of the esta e of G. A. Crcn- First 111 Far l*Iavine qualified as Administra- r. r f the esta.e of W. H. How*___________ _ ard, deceased, notice Is hereby giv- sh.iw, decc.ised. late of Davieen nil persons holdinff claims a* County, .North Carolina, this is Coosc rhe ?ai»J escar . lo present noti^^.ali persons holding claimsihe same, properly verified, to the agntns^said estnte.ro present themundcrslttned.nn or before the 25th tOjcKe undersigned within twelved;>v of N«v. mber, 1953, or this months from dare hereof, or thisnotice will he plead in bar of their ribtice will be pleaded in bar ofrecovery- All persons indebted their recovery All persons owingro said estate will- please make said estate will please make promptprompt settlement. This 25th d v settlement. This the 17th daV, ofof November. 195/.. November, 1952.BILL E HOWARD, C. R. CRENSHAW. Admr.Admr. of W. H. Howard, de.’sd. ofG. A. Crenshaw, Decs'd F o r Notice to Creditors *»'>« toCreditors' Having qualified as Administra*Having qusdified as Executors of trix of the estate of Clifton'Mitchthe estate ol RoberiA.Foster.de- ull. deceased, late of Davie Coun• ceased, notice is hereby given to tv. North Carolina, this is to noall persons holdinu claims against tify all persons having clainns aA rhe estate j'f said deceased lo pre- p^tnst said estate, to present themsent the same, properly verified, to the undersigned within twielve before the nt^dersitined at Route tnonths from date hereof, or thisJ, Mocksviiie, N. C., on or before notice will be pleaded in bar of. the 18th dav of November, 1953, their right to recover. All per-J or I his notice uill be plead in bar sons owing said estate will pleaseV ^ of recovery. A» P nsons indebted make immediate settlement This: : to said estate will please call up> the 22nd^day of Novembetj^ 1952.; on the underslancd and make : prompt settlement.This I8th dav of November, r C S L l l l C l I l ” H C L A Y F O S T E R .M. _ J. ^ Decs d. By A . T. O riin t, Attornev- RUTH B. MITCHELLi Admrx of Cllfron Mitchell. Holl & ZachaTV. Attorneys. D o VC u read T he R ecord? Im plem Y o u r npighbr-r reurf* T 'e Phone 96 t h e adT A loiis W ith the N e w Opportiihitj^ K n o c k s £ BEAD thc iilS To all our friends and customers we wish to extend , our sincere wisiies for a very happy and prosperous N E W YEAR Visit Our Store Often During The. Coming Year. Hall Drug Co. Phone 141 N. Main St FOR THE FINEST COAL FOR GRATES, STOVES. FURNACE AND STOKERS It Will.^ Pay You To, Call Or Phone Us. .......... Let Us Furnish Your Fuel Oil We Make Prompt Delivery Mocksviiie Ice & Fuel Co. Pohne 116'Mocksviiie, N. C. List Your Property During January Listing of taxes for the vear 1953 Is being held during January for Davie Countv. All persons residing with* in the county and owning taxable property are requir* ed by law to meet the list taker for the Township in which he or she resides or owns taxable property, and give in a full andcompletelist of the soitie. All male persons between the aRes of 21 and 50 are to list their polls at the same time. All persons who are liable for the poll tax and fall to give themselves in, and all who own property and fail to list it, will be deemed Ruiltv ' ^ of a misdetneanor, and upon conviction, fined or im prisoned. Doga must be Usted-rThe State law requires that every ' dog REGARDLESS OF AGE—Shall be listed. The owner of home (or lessee thereof) is responsib e for the listing of all dogs found on his place. Only females arid non-residents of townships and persona physically un able to attend and file their lists ca.i appoint agents to' 11 t property. All persons, firms or corporations owning machinery,:, materials in process of manufacture or stock of goods will be required to furnish inventory of same. Please List As Early 'As Possible To ' Save Plena Ify. There Will Be No Second Notice ELOISE C. STEPHENS Tax Supervisor, Davie County The Davie Record D A V IE COU N TX'S O LD E ST NEW SPA.PBR-THjE P A P E P T H E P E O P L E H EA D •WERE SHALL THE PP»,8S. THE PEOPLE'S RIGHTS MAINTAIN! ONAWED BY INFLUENCE AND UNBRIBED BV CAIN " l>iWSmLONG AGO• • -r, t --•r»iv. Wiiat Witt Happeininc In vie Before Parking-Meters Anil Abbreviated Skirit. (Davie Recorri, January. 1913. 'M..P. Booe vJslled relatives in Salisbury CbristtniBS wcele. E . P. Bradley visited ..relp. . lives near Statesville diiri^K tbe boiidflvs. The Metbodint Sunday scbnol has organized a Senior Epworib Leasue.' V S, M Ca)I 5pent Cbrhfmas wiib bis danisbter. Mrs. H. C. Sprbtlc1e» at Soencer. -Or. J. K.! Pepper .will move lu«o tlie' King bonse on Cbarch streer. In tbe near future. M. B. Richardson attended tbe poultry sbow held In Winston Sal. eui-recently. - Proif. and tfrs. Holland Holton, of Durbam, visited relatives in ibis citv during Ibe holidays. Miiw Marv Fitzgerald, of Greens, boro, spent tbe hotidays in town wiib- MisH Sarah Kelly. Mrst O B Eaton and children, of Winston visited relatives here during tbe holidays. Miss Carolyn Miller visited her sister, Mrs, Carl Sherrlil^ at At. Ulla recently. ■ j Rav Myers bas nccept^ a poUt. Ion with O’Hanlon's Drug Store in WJnston. Miss Naomi Booe left last week for Oxford, where she is attending school. Miss Bessie Mowery, of Sails bury, visited relatives lo this citv 'iuring the bolldavs. Miss Clar^t^qt*'^* 9^ Stateaville, •pent TuesdaViflftbWii withiriend*- Mr*. R. E l 'WUIiri^.died^at her home In Smith Grove on Snndiiy, Dec, 31. Funeral, and burial Wees took |>Iflce;;,jr|im ;3od. Paul Hardlsp^^ew Thurs day from a tr1jti.i;tb'‘'..^prf(>jk, Vai Paul has deciS^ to.engage In bus^ iness lo Ibat-clty.' v r ■Mr. and C, L. Granger, of Charlotte, spent the: holidays lo this city with Mr. Granger's' pari ents, Mr. and Dave Gratiger ' Mr. and Mrs. -W, H. Stonesireet' of Winston,-wli^^bave been visit/ Ing relatives near Cana,. reiumed home last week.' : The mauv friends of Rev. B. Margeson will be glad to lea^ that he has been appointed pastor .of the South Main Street Methodist Church at High Point. R. M, Holthotiser. who has held a position with C. C. Sanford Sons Co., for the past seven «ear»; has gone to Winston, where be will make his home. Roy isone.of onr best bovs, and we wish him much success in his’ new home, i (Roy spent one month in Winston and returned to Mocksviiie, where he resnmed bis position with Sanford'?^ store, and Is. still greeting his hnn dreds of friends as this is ..written 40 years later, 1953 ) Mr and Mrs: H. p*- Meroney dellghtfnlly entertained the Rural Letter Carriers «.nd Ibe Postmaster- at their bome in West Mocksviiie, Friday evening, Dec 39. A sump tions dinner was served the guests, after which musie-wasenioveddor< Ing tbe evening. Rev J. Elwood Smith, an aged Methodist minister of near Shef- field, died on Dee. 37th, and wns burled'at Zion Chanel on'Dec. 38. Rev, A. J. Burrus,’ of this city, conducted thejwueral services. Mrs. W. C. P. Elchlspn and daughter >flssSa)Jle. returned Sun> day'from an extended visit to her son. W P Btohlson, at ColuiDbia: 8. C. Mr. Btchlsoo occompaoled (hem bome. W6}le away Miss Sal* lie bad the misfortune to fall and snsrain painful Inluries, 4ud as result is not able to walk. M O CKSVILLB. NORTH C A R O U N A . WBD^JRSDAY JAN U ARY 14 tQKS N UM BER 34 Praising The Lord Rev. WallsKR. tMnhmir. Tavlorsvillfl, N, C *01i^thaC men would praise the Cod for bis goodness and for bis wonder works to tbe cblldfen of men,**— Psalm 107:8,*= The words of onr text are found ^)ur times In this beautiful I^alm. Surely they are^of vital Impo'tance. We believe:t'bal when’^'a'-wrlter of the Scriptures savs a thing, Insplr* ^ bv the 'Holy Spirit, as all Sc¥(p. ture Is glyien of God, and leocnts it again and again, that It Is ver.y ^elghiv in’meaning, God would have ns praise Him for His goodness, and for the wond. erful things He does for ns, and has provided for ns. Everv good and perfect gift comes from God. All we have lo do In or^er to rea lize the goodness of God*is to look about ns. We nee hi« band, so lo apeak, in every good and beautiful, lovely and pleasant. Tbe 6rma. ment above ns tells of his good* nes«; Ibe Bible tells of His good* u^sh; those who Jove, serve and worship Him «ell of His goodness. It Is hy and th'oush His goodness that we live, move and have onr being. GodN wojks are very wonderful, even on earth, which are' forV our good, our b^pniness. our welfare. He does great things for Ythe children of meu.*‘ H'^w we should love Him, honor and worship Him, serve and ohev Hirol Snch brings glorv to His holy and matchless name... . God would hiave.ail men so live Chat they conid' rontintjally prai.<e Him for His goodness. Y^e are exhorted so mtich in.^be Psalms lo praise the l^i^. If I ’were lo snb sfitule a title >7pr the Book of Psalms.** God delights, in praise from the hearts and- souls .o.fvHis neople J -No doubi the;average;{ier* soui even Cbrfstlans'. are'.^Wnd w'tb their praise unto/'Him. 'So few pral«es are heard '^from pro*' fessed Christlins. They, .partake of the wonderful bl&sslng^' from God dailv, honrly. and wen mom ent, but-praise Him so little. Men seem to prav for more than t^ y praise God. Men talk about .the Lord far- more than they praise Him.. No wonder.’the Psalmist said in the words of ourite‘xt;|*’ph that men-would prHlite'ihe Lo^'for bis goc^ness. and for : his '-wander* ful wortsrto t^childt^n of tnen!** Amen^ and hallelujah;. Men doh’/tJ;ba:ckslide .:^raisjing; the Lord. , We believe. however,-ic^’me backslide because thev don’t praise Him. At least falling to praise Him may open the way tor,., back, sliding. Men dnn'r grow cold In their hearts by praising the Lord hnt may grow cold necanse they don't praise Him. They don't grow in grace by tailing to oralse the Lord, hut they grov In' grace bv praising Him sincerely. Men are not made to l.ate each, other by- oraising tbe Lord, but maybe hat red comes Into hearts because tj^ey fail Into 'their praises unto^-tbe Lord. ' As long ss a man honestlv; and sincerely praises the Lord he w^n* do vou any barm. He won’t uo- de^mine vou, won't say hard and cutting things about you. won’t cheat and defraud vou, won’t lie on you. Praises unto the Lord means good will toward m en. Praises unio Ihe Lord keeps one sweet in his heart and soul, mind and spirit. Praises unto the Lord keeps all bitterness ont of one’s life toward others Those who sincere, ly keep In a spirit of praise unto the Lord are good neighbors. They are oleasant io live with aud io deal with They are of a kind and frlendlv disposition. Thev are prayerful, humble, gentle, meek and Christlike. If churches today would turn of their preacblo^ aod pray. New M em orial H m r s R a id e ii At Dieppe Port* D IE P P E —One of the gallant «ri plolts of World W ar H Is honored on Northern 'France's Normandjr . coast a.memorlal recently dedi* I cated to Canadian troops who par*. ‘ tielpated In-, the now-famous raid, on Nad-held Dieppe. August 19, < 1942. - I The raid was planned to test" amphibious tactics and' technique I Iri a large scale operation. Som e' 6,100 men left Britain for the ai- tack. Only about 2,500 returned. ■ The raid was not designed to be more than a trial of hew tech* niques developed in a tifw conception ot warfare. The possibility of a large loss of life was taken into consideration. Tactically, the sortte> against the;; ancient port of Dieppe was a fail- ' ure, although survivors were evac uated as planned. B ut valuable ex perience was gained, -.gf.'yNatural TargM >. Dieppe, primarily a resort town of more than £0,009^ p o p ^tio n . WAS a natural target lor « test ^ 4ald. It was known] to l»e heavily fortified, and theMarrow beaches of the region, backed by high chalk (dlffs, presented < ^t8 d e s that could be expected at m any places on the Invasion coast ; The deep and sheltered harbor Is 'one of the . best‘Sof eastern Nor- imandj. 7%e cllffs^re ^ ^ e n iher« the Arques ri^er, .fwhoise channel forms the harbosjm d its en trances, and separates the town from the fishing suburb of Le ■ PoUet r The harbor Itself has** two parts, a 16-acre outer*sect|on connect^. ... with B lO-acre inner basbi:'Both' are Ibied with shipyai^^S^ ^wharves. / '^w ^houses. factc^Jes,'sht^j^ and-/ cafes. Pour railways/meet at/i.Dreppe. ,* One stretches northeast a|tog;the- coast to Abbevllle|apd b^p nd . ether follows -tli^ cbastnw^tWard to Le Havre, and-rtwo niii‘telai|d. : ■ • -^’S tre iii'- T W e sV t;.'^:'..'The coast it s ^ is one erf strong • tides, triclQr rocks and shallows, and frequent fo^:' Some sjscUons so^ fogbound - ^ t ^ey- are- 8eld<m-~' clear durinjE^av part ctf'the sum-: ‘mer. . -THajportVs'ttl considerable his- t«^c, hiierest;^ Jt was. used as a barbor.by'the Norroibis. who found its **dlep,*’ or InleW. suited to : t h ^ sailing craft; ;s - : •, ■ .''v-’v. •- > ’ V . .m 'E'.itB JIIIT E iD iV Seen Along Main Street By The Street Rambler. 000000 Hubert Frost buying “get well** card in drug store—Floretta Col lette and Audrey Bailey sitting tn apotl^ecary shop wishing that it would snow^Charlie Brown sit ting in parked auto on Main street As old-age and survivors insur- trying to find out what was going ance enters its seventeeth vear of on around town—Will Sain car- Oar County And Sodtd Security Bv W. K. White. Manager. Many people arc still unaware of the extent to which social |se- curitv paynncnts affect the community. OUT o r COVRT A rich farmer applied to an at torney about a lawsuit, but was told he could not undertake It. be ing already engaged on the other side; at the same time he gave him a tetter of rccommcndation to a professional friend. The farmer, out of curiosily, opened it. and read ns follows: “Here are two fat wethers fallen out together. ■' "If you'll neece one. r il fleece the other. “And make ’em agree like brolh- er and brother.'* This letter cured both parties, who promptly scUled their difT&r- ence w ithout' recourse to courts. A piclt»re of Llncolii. O't ihre-.’ prcss'blc slrry teller,' fs fcU »^- ln ' the rb-rUUsco^ceiW,a cdyrttclerk‘d ; .'•r was. neyejr;flneS.,b^^^^^ contempt of <(<liurt.rbAj^s ;fine'd 'r^^^ . vflyo.doUaysl_>lr.;liinc€4^i;K^ come I'n.'and’ieah|i^.'c(Vjs^^ had told. me. a‘t^iory.’8b 'irre funny, to a tjr b r^e b u tin ^^^ ' laughs The ,, •• dw . 'sayingV '' M r:" Llncohi'.' i^^.'«are'; JonstantlyU disturbing this coii^' with your stories.' Then to me: ‘You may fine yourself.:flve dollars.’ I apol- ' ogized. but told'the Judge the sto^y was worth the money. In a few minutes the Jiidge called me to him. 'What was that story Lincoln told you.* he asked. I told him, and he laughed aloud in spite of him- selt 'Renalt your ttaia,* .he or dered." • One night the stewardness on a plane had her hands full. No sooner did sho break away from one heart ca;:e»a character who gave her (he number of hfs hotol room and promissd to have the place strewn with American Beauty rosps—than another wolf- waylaid her. ’‘Little girl," he purred, ''you. might as well tell me where you live, because I'll And out anyway.” She ..:whispored an address, and ndded something about American Benuty roi^es. “Baby, I’ll be there with both armt: ftill nf ’em.” he prom ised. I'd h»vc ^iven a lot to see what 'happened when IVnlf No. 2 . turned up al the hote> *m of Wo*^ No.. I. operation, over five million people are receiving $200 million in insurance payments each mon'h. The total paid in 1953 to these retired \\orkers, their families and to dependent survivors of dcceas- workers who are insured, will be more riwn $2i billion. In the past sixteen years, Amer ican families have built up more protection under Federal old-age and survivors insurance than they generallv realize. . SFor example, 80% of all jobs in the country are covered by che program and 62 million persons are now insured for benefit on che basis of their employment In covercd work. Twenty-three mil lion of these are permanendy In sured. Four out of five mothers and children in the United States are protected under che Federal program in case of the death of rhe family breadwinner. The to tal face value of the life insur ance protection underwritten by the svstem is over $275 billion. If you have any questions con cerning the local security program please visit your local office of the Social Security Administrarion. The Winston-Salem office is loca. ted in Room 337. Nissen Building. A representative of this office will be in Mocksviiie again on January 14, at the court house, second floor, ac 12:30 p. m.; and on the same date at Cooleemee at che Band Hall over Ledford's store at 11:00 a. m. Misfit • ‘‘Do you smtike?” “No." - ••Do you drink?”“No." “Do you oat hay. then?"“No." • .;:'l!‘Gad! You're noit a fit com- •iwnibn for man or beast." Trulhfol \ i Judge—“What Is the defendanfs ■>!reputation for voracity?"Witness—“EscelIenl. yotir honor. I've known him to admit that he'd been nshing all day and hadn't got a single hUe.?’ . l.csson One “.What do you think Is tho most dlfficuU thing for a beghmer to leai-n about go ll?"’"To keep from talking about U ail :the time." Notice to Creditors Having qualified as Administrator of the estate of W. H. Howard, deceased, notice Is hereby given all persons holding claims a- ga'nst the said escat.-, to present che same, properly verified, to the undersigned, on or before the 25th dav of November, 1953, or this notice will be plead in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate \vil1 please make prompt settlement. This 25th d-jy of November, 1952.BILL E. HOWARD. Admr. of W. H. Howard, dec*sd. er servicesJnto praise 'seVvlces 'we be lie ve 'ir w otitd" .h i w iflle. It'w ould .chang e the . spliiit. o f the services. T.heVp w oujd cliffer eht aiVnb-iphere, s p in iu alii^ sp^ak. Ing.' td bredthe. N o douht it would bring sinners under conviction and m avbe . 611,- altars wrth.''/pei!iteuts pi'ayiog and weeplne-their^. way.;,lp It w ould take,t.he;/deadp;esfi aod'dryoess out. of OQrx.se>xice^And wotiild:-bring about a spii'ltliotore): vival. >It w odld encourage •hcarti to d u p lift dreary, dreeping, de. spondettt-BOuls It w ould banish clouds'of ^form alism and bring the stinsbloe of sweet spirituality into cbtihihes aod services P ra l^n g C o d even helps to b rin g a revival d u rin g a series of m eeting W hen salois go to pratsiug for H is goodnesft the spirit o f = revival catchei from heart to heart, from soul to soul; -Tjy it. I t c a n 't do any bano, but may do great good. ,,T^irPANT noc , Before Oliver Wendell Holmes was a writer, he practiced medi- eine. and taught anatomy at H ar vard and Dartmouth. As a prac titioner he was not successful, for people were a bit .doubtful about the flippant youth who posted the following sign above hla. office door: "Small fevers r-ate/ully re ceived." Notice toCreditors Having qualified as Admlnistra* trix of rhe estate of Clifton Micch* ell« deceased, late of Davie County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims a- gainst said estate, to present them to the undersigned within twelve months from date hereof, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their right to , recover. All persons owing said, estate will please make ifnmediate setilement. This the 22nd Hay .of Novi^mber, 19.‘»2. Admrx of Clifton Mitchell.' :HaU'& Zach^rv» Attorneys. Shoaf- Coal & ' Sand Co. We Can Supph-.-Your Needs IN GOOD COAL, SAND aiid BRICK Call or Phone U» At Any Time PHONE 194 Formerly Davie Brick &.Coal Co READ THE AD» A lo n g W it h th e N e w » rying big red hat box around the 8qu*»re—Spectators looking over Mercury and Chevrolet cars that bumped under the traffic light on thesquure on chilly morning—. Mr..and Mrs. plarence Grant sit* ting in parked auto in front of bus station—Mrs. Alex Tucker starring her Christmas shopping early—Miss Blanche Laale hurry ing down Main street—Mrs. Ted lunker standing in store door watching traffic cross the square ' —Ben Boyles busy introducing Buckeye State friend to local citi zens—Fellow wanting to know if al! our business houses were go ing to move down on Salisbury street—One young fellow remark ing how broke he was following the holidays—County officer at work on legal holiday—D. J, Man* do getting new vear hair cut— Member of Gossip Club remark* ing that che old cown clock was never correct, running eicher too fast or coo slow-Wayne Merrell weighing chocolace candy for hun gry looking man—Crazy mocoriat turning sharp corner driving with one hand and hugging girl with other arm and car running with two wheels on the concrete and two wheels in the air—Beautician trying to get into dime store on legal holiday- Rufus Sanford, 1r., and I. M. Horn talking over the situation in department score— Two small girls walking around the square carrying two big dolls —Mrs. Celia Richardson paying and listing taxes all on same day —Fred Long, Ir., carryinc pack* ages down Main street—Ninetv- nine-year-old woman renewing subscription to local paper on snowy-looking day—E. H. Harise busy washing display windows on Main street—Fletcher Click rest* ing in barber chair—N. 3. Dvson 'walking down Main street smuk* ing big cigar—W. T. Wrights tell ing how cpld.he got waiting on side of highway for bus—O.-L. Harkey doing a little morning shopping-New bride In nickel - and dime store biting finger tiails and looking sad—G. Z. Cook on his way around the square on cold, fbggy morning—R. F. Reavis doing a little trading around the town—Miss Margaret Ann Cart ner carrying currency and checks (o banking house-Young man eating hot bowl of soup on cold dav in local cafe—Bill Racledge calking about getting his auto bad. ly smashed in wreck but escaping unhurt-Miss Norma Furchesand brother motoring up Main high way on rainy afternoon—Mrs. Wad. Groce and small children enjoying refreshniencs in apothe cary shop—Miss Jane Crow talk; ing about going back to work-7 Representative J. N. Smoot and Rev. Wade Hutchens discussing doings of the Legislature-Local .citizen declaring that the Bank of I)avie was the busiest business house In Mocksviiie on Saturday morning -Reuben Berrier watch; ing rural citizen putting cash ia parking meter—Mr«. Will Furches doing some early morning shop, picig—Bill Howard resting in furniture store looking ac television —Mrs. B. t Smith doing some dime store shopping on.cold, win* dv morning-Miss Florence Mack-' ie hurrying across Main street cat- rving handf^^ of mail Fasset Co- zart in postoffice - lobby opening letters: and extracting checks. VI i I: PAUB TWO THE D:^VIE KECOBD. MOCKSVlLLE. S. C . JANUARt 14. 1958 THE DAVIE RECORD. C. 5RANK STROUD, EDITOR. E ntered a tth e PoBtnfRce In Mocka' rills , N . C .. BB Secoiui-claas M ali m a tte r. M arch 3 . 1.90S. Richie In Korea ! Infant Allen Sale of Real Estate SUBSCRIPTION RATES; OME YEAR. JN N. nAROI.lN^ $ 1.5" SIX MONTHS tN N. nAROLlNA • 7Sp. ONF YEAR, OtITSinR • <2.nnSIX MONTHS. OUTSIDE .«5TATK . fJ.OO Do vour Christmas shopping eatlv* Cheer up, bovs« It won’cbc lone until (he next holidnv* Washing ton’s birthday, Feb. 22nd. No doubt now but what Gen eral Ike is president. Congress made the election official lasf week. With Conuress and the North Carolina ieBi.slature both In session no one can forecast what will happen in the next few months. We wonder if Pritpe Minister Winston Churchill, of Hngland. came over here to get another loan? We are buddies to all the European countries ns long as we supply them with cash and sup* plies of all khids. We read that Adlai Stevenson, who ran for present last year, l.s going to make a three months tour of Europe and mav go to Korea while nwav. Here’s hoping he will have a safe journey and will take no wooden nickels while In foreign lands.___ Tlie money you spend with Davie countv merchants and busi ness houses helps o build up ou town and coutuv. Money sciu to distant states and ocher dries sel* dom comes buck to the old home councv. When possible, our peo. pie should patronize local merch* ants. The Record hsis ahvnvs been careful about print ng big head lines telling iihitiir white big new enterprises our to.vn was uoing to get* We le:irne<l oiir lesson mnnv years ago, vwpive (n'g I^eaJ- lines aiinoum inu th.it \i.»cksville was getting a bie cotron mill. W' didn’t uet the mill. Some .stock was .sold, bur rhc nioney 'vas invested In n fii>c Germnn stock horse, namoil “Albii o,*’ If our memory si-rvs us r\\i,Ur, Mnnv yeurs later !» cal ptipr >, hue not Tlie RcCi*r !. c.i!ru-vl ' ig l.vadlit^cs abojt a Hiuu's Isnliil-ig mill com* i ig to Mocksvllli-. Up CO this good hour the mill haxn’t show.fd up. We are prctcv careful about printing big heiKlllnes until wc know wh c wo are talking about. ^ L 0. Markland Louis 0.ik.s Markland, 70, re tired farmer of the Shady Grove community, died Ian. 4ch, ac Iiis home ac Advance aher an illness of two weeks. • | Surviving are ihe widow, the' former Miss Sallv Bell Lvons; five! sons, L. W.. R. J., and Paul Mark land, all of Advuncc, H. L. Miirk*| land, of Mocksville, R. 3; two! .daughters. Mis. P. L. Koonrz of Mocksville .md Mrs. I. F. Orrell,' of Advance; 13 grandchildren; th*-ee sisters, Mrs. U. K. Wyatt of Winston*Salein, Mrs. E. E. Mason of Miami, Fl.i, aitd Mrs. J. K. Branson ol Thonvi.'tvilli*; and four brothers, C. M Markland uf Ad* vance, J. O. an I U. F. Markland of Norfolk, V i.. and M. G. Markland of Baton. Rouge, La. , ' Funeral services were held at the home at 2 p m , Tuesday and at Elbaville Mclhovi -sr Church . t 2:30 p. m , R- v li i Flrj^crald .md .■ and Rev. Howafvi Jordan officiat-j eJ. Burial nas in the church cemetery. Fred Templeton The funeral o f Fred David I Templeton, 48, of Cooleemce was hel J at 3 p> m.. Jan. 5th, at Coo' leemee Baptisf Churd), Rev. H. W. Parker and Rev. Kenneth Pol. lock officiated and burial was in Liberty Cemeterv.Templeton died Jan. 5th. * With The 7ih Infantry DIv. In Korea—Army Sergeant First Class Robert W. Richie, whose wife. Laura, lives at 2205 Tillman St., Columbus, Ga., is now serving in Korea with the 7th Infantry Division. Since making the amphibiou.s landing at Inchon in the fall of 1950, (he 7th i^as seen action in every sector of the Korean fighting,Richie, who entered the Army in 1937, holds the Bronze Star Medal and Good Conduct Medal.He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Richie, 526 Wilkesboro St. M ocksvill^. C._____ Some unknown thief or thieves entered the Penninmon Chevrolet Co., building some tim. after mid* night Wcdne.sday night, by smashing a window in the back of the building. The office safe was broken open and about $100 stolen. There are no clues as to the guilty party or parties. Funeral services for Clarence, 19-day*old son of Mr. and Mis. J* C. Allen, of Mocksville, Route 3, who died Jan. 5th, were held last Wednesday at Mt. Olive Metho* dist Church, with Rev. G. C. Gra ham and Rev. H. W. Parknr of* ficiating and the body laid to rest in the church cemetery. Surviv* ing are the parents, one sister of the home, and the grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. J . G. Allen, of R. 3, and Mrs. Faye Click, Cooleemee. ' An Appreciation Mrs. L. O. Markland and fam* ily wihh to express their thanks to the many friends for their goodness and kindness and many thoughtful deeds sh.jwn them during Mr. Markland’s sickness and after his death. FOR THE FINEST COAL FOR GRATES. STOVES, FURNACE AND STOKERS It Will Pay You To Call Or Phone Us. Let Us Furnish Your Fuel Oil We Make Prompt Delivery Mocksville Ice & Fuel Co. Pohne 116' Mocksville, N. C. Uad«r eoS by virtue nf sachoricy con (aloed in m peed of Trust «xecu(fd by Luther Howell and wife, Gnnrude Howell, and delivered to B. C. Brock. Trutitee. which Deed of Trust U recorded In the of* flee of the RegUter nf Deeds for Onvle Countv, North Caroline, in Deed of TtuM Book as. ai pnge S3I, defnult hnvlnit been mAde In the pnymeni on the note eecured by Mid Deed of Trunt. and nt the rfquoat of (he holder of enld note, the undefnlgn< rd Trustee will uffer for anle and tRlI t( the highest bidder forcanh. at 12 o'clock, noon. January 31, 1953, nt the C<ium< house door in Davie Countv. North Coro Una, the followlna described real estnte. tO'Wit: Bounded on the North by Miss Bertha Lee. on the West by the Colored Baotist Church lot; on the South by J. A. Jones lot; on East hv old Fork Church road, run* ning from Bertha Le»‘s line to J A. Jones corner with said road. Beginning at an iron stake In the Western margin of Lfx* Ingtoii Koad and running thence with said road N, 3S degs. W, | 91 chains to a ttoM. cotaer cf Church lot: thence with sold Church lot W. 86 dege. W. 1.90 chs. to an Iron slake in the line Cemetery lor: thence wiih the tine of Cemetery lot 4 degs. W 1,80 chs. to an iron stoke In the line of J a . Jonex: thence with said Jones line W. S8 degs. N. 3 95 cha. to the batflnning.coniaining ais tenths (.6) of an acre, mare or less. See Deed H, C. Jone< et at to Luther Howell, recorded in Bonk 3S. page 388. office of Register of Deeds of Davie County, Nurth Carolina. Thia property will be aold aubject to ■ rancea and taxes. This Sale of Real Estate Uikder and by vlitoe of outhority contained in a Deed of Truit executed by J. H. Clary and wife Mattie Clary and dellv* ereJ to B- C. Brock, Truatee. which Deed of Trust la recorded in the ndlce of the Register of Deeds for Davie Cnentv, North Carolina, in Deed of Trust Book 37 at page 506, default having been made In the pay mentson tho note aecured by aold Dee<l of Trust, and at the requrat of the holder of aald note, the und raigned Trustve will offer for anle to the highest bidder for cash ot twelve o'clock, noon, Janimry 31. 19S3. at the Courthouse door In Dovle County. North Carolina, the following de scribed real estate to wiu .Beginning at an Iron stake on North bank of Bear CTe<A and running N. 30 dega. E. 7.S7 chs. to a atone; thence N. 53 degs. W. 10.00 chs to s Gum tree: thence N. 12 degs. E 15.00 cha. to pine stump anil Iron stahe: thence on N. 12 degs. C 9.28 chs. to a ataiie: thence N. 8 degs. W 13 chs, to an Onkj thence N. 2 degs. E. 1! 50 chs. to a stake; thence W. , 2d«ga. var 15.00 chs to a stoke: thence ' S. 2 detfs. var 36.59 chs. to Bear Creek; thence down and with Bear Creek S. IS degs. W S 2S chs,. thence on down anid Creek S. 68 degs. E. 1946 chs. to the be ginning, containing Eighty • five (85) acrea more or less. The same being a part of the lands of James f . Clorr, di>ca'd.This property will be aold subject to existing cncutnberancea and taxev. ^This IStb day of December 1952,B.C. BROCK, Trustee B etter call a t th ii o ffice now an d g e t you r land poi> ters b efo re th e lu p p ly U ex* hau>ted. P rinted on h e a vy card board. 50c. p er d ozen . Y o u r neigh bor read s T h e R ecord. Sale of Real Estate Under aad by vinue of autboritr cod* talned In a Deed of Trust executed br Florence Cody, widow, and delivered to B. a Brock, Trustee, which Deed of. Trust Is recorded in the ofRce of the k«<> later of Deeds for Davie County, Npt«)i Crrollna. In Deed of Trust Book 36, at page 69. defnult having been made In .iha pay-, ments nn the note secured by said Deed of Trust, and at the request nf the bolder of said note, the undersigned Trustee will offer for sale and sell to the highest bid* der for cosh at twelve o'clock, noon, Jan* uarySt. 1953, at rhe Courthouse door In Davie County. North Carolina, the follow* ing described real estate, to wit: This being lot No. 6t Beginnlog at cor* QeroflotNu, 7:thenceS. 89E 141 feet to the corner uf lot No. 16: tbeace S C. 50 feet with lot No. 16 to the corner of lot No. 16: thence N. 89 West 14$ feet to the atreei; thence N. I Ea«t with the ttreit 50 feet to the beginning, and for more particular dracription see lot No. 5 recorded in Book 30. page 128. end map book B).No. 2. page 1. Register of Dead* et* Ice of Davie County. N. C. This property will be sold sabjeei to existing encumberances and taxes. This December 30 19S2.a a BROCK, Trustee,d „ . f R ecord. _________________________ a c. brock. When you trade at home you help to build your town and county. NEW fbid Truck cut your running costs The only Pickup with an all-nuw Low-FttiCl'lON onttine! Choose the new 101*l).p. Coat Clipper Six or rnmoiia 106>h.p. V>8, now! i ECcjjOivnr ru n .7, - S e e P R O O F h v t o n y o u b u y ! Only FORD shows you how little it can cost to run a truck in your kind o f work! . Hero's th e 144>|>a<3a book of the nationwide, on* the^job Ford Truck Economy Hun] Come in —aak to see il^beforeyou buy ANY truck! ■ ■ Nbw~sfi// more gas savings!UptoMfol... We don’t rely on mere “claimB"—we show you actual proof of Ford Truck low per-mile rtuuiing costa! We show you the on-the-job running cost records of 6,600 Ford Truck owners, operating all models of Fords in sU Idnds of work! You look up your kind of job in the Economy Run book. You compare. You see how low your running costs can. ba! Come in today. Use the Economy Run book. Choose therightFordlYuckforyoul Get a top trade-in—liberal terms—Now! New Ford Trucks are derigned to run at lowest cost. Three new Low-Friction engines, for example, cut down on friction drag, deliver more usable horsepower, save up to oiDe gallon of gas in seven! Ford now offers a choice of FIVE great truck engines to give you the power that’s right for y<Jur job! . FORDTRUCKIHGCOSrSlfSS .« p o R D ’n i i r c K i i a s t i o n o i r i tftlng data «n S.0«f.00e Ir a ^ ' SANFORD MOTOR COMPANY Ford Dealers Since 1913 TfitB i>AVi£ kto R b . m6ck3viLLe, M.‘c. January 14 i9s3‘ THrpAVlE flECORD. O ld e it P a p e r In T h e C ounty N o L iq u o r. W in e , B eer A d s M „ u c .w o o e ,n . . h o Ctt/i/bmia WANT ADS PAY. NEWS A RO U N D TOWN. Rev.-.IL; O. McClamrock, of China Grove»' was a Mocksville visitor Thursday. The Wallace store on N. Main street, had not b^en sold up to last Thursday at noon* Mr. and'Mra Wesley Wooten* of Route 2, were In town Wed nesday shoppin|^ Miss WilUe Miller Is spendlnR some time in Washineton. D. C., with her sister, Mrs. O. H. Perry and Mr. Perry. Mr!., and Mrs. W. L. Moore are the proud patents of afinedaueh* ter, who arrived at Baptist Hospi* tal on. January 3rd. Dr. and Mrs, John S. Fiost, uf Burlinatpn, were guests last week of Dr. Frost’s mother, Mrs. J. D. Frost,'on Route 2. Mrs, Mary Smith had the mis fortune to fall down a pair of steps at her home on Blnf^ham atreet .Fri.day, breaking three ribs. Mr. and Mrs* C. M. Lasley, of Lewisville, spent Thursday in this city, guests of Mi^s. Lasley’s sister and brother, Mrs. C. N. Christian and E. E. Hunt. Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Hupp are the proud parei\ts of a fine seven pound son, Robert Shappard, who arrived at Rowan Memorial Hos pital on Monday, Ian. 5th. Seaman Tommie .LeGrand is spending a 30-day leave In town with his pare.its, Mr. and Mrs. William LeGrand. Tommie has been in the Navy tor two years, and has been in Japanese waters. Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Wilson are the proud parents of a fine son* Mark Trent, who arrived at Bap tist Hospital, Wiiiston.Salem, onDec. 28th. ^ Mr. and Mrs. Henry Gerry and little son, of Aiken, 8. C., spent several days last week in town, guests of Mrs. Gerry’s sister, Mrs. Wade Dull and Mr. Dull. Mrs. E. Crow is spending two weeks with her daughter, Miss Jane Jrow, at her apartment in Washington, D. C She will take in the inauguration of Gen. Ike beiore returning home. Mrs. C A. Nash, who has been living in Winston-Salem for sev eral years, has moved back to her home near Redland. Mrs. Nash spent more than two months in a hospital undergoing treatment for her eyes and having cataracts re moved. She now has fully re covered and has'cxcellent sight. 3D Marine DlvUlon (Camp SALE-Barbc Wire &Pendleton, Calif.)-Culminating Galvanized Roofine. 10 months of Intensive trsiinit)e, • Miller-Evans Hardware Co. this Marine Division . fleitqd its pQ^ r eNT - 4-room military muscles recently I n a ^ith fall bath. See mock battle near the desert city ; of Palms, Calif., and Private First house FRANK WALKER. $945.00. Loan value $63000. May be seen at my residence, South Main street. JACK SANFORD, WORKING MOTHERS—Will care for your child. Brine child and food daily. Price $1.00 per MRS. MARIE RICHARDSON. Mocksville, N. C, Route 2. ^ ^O R SALE— 1949 Ford V-8Class James D. Ellis, o.t Advance, business coupe, with all accessori- N. C., was right in the middle of cs. Good condition, good tires, the important combat maneuver.Rolling over the highways, on a 150'mile motor march, the Leathernecks unloaded in the middle of a deiert expanse to do battle with a mvthical enemv. Ellis, a tractor operator. Is a member of‘‘B” Company, 3d En gineer Battalion. His unit Is a vital segment of this fast-moving, hard-punching Division. Last October, the Division com pleted Its first amphibious assult on a Southern California beach. They came ashore i n landing boats, amphibious tractors and amphibious trucks. The desert maneuver was a continuation of this amphibious landing problem. The 21-year-old Marine Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. ). D. Ellis of Route 1 in Advance. WANTED - Maple. P oplar Birch, Svcamore and Gum lumber. Also logs. We Day top price.Also logs. We nay top price, 'ogress that is so desperately ELKIN FURNITURE CO. if we are to have oursportElkm^_N^. ^ „ „ „ . LOST-Near West End Gro- Some of the "beaBlers” that I cervon Jan. 5th, a bill-fold con-. ■ ..u. y. *.t i . . taining $7 51, with picture of service man now dead. A liberal re- ward will be paid if returned to MRS V A. FORTNER,Cana, N. C., Route 1. All stores who are affiliated with the Mocksville Merchants Asso ciation, are now closing their places of business every JiVednes- day afternoon »t one o’clock. The closings will continue at this hour until Oct. 1st. Lonnie Wagoner, who was ser. iously ill for several months, and a patient at Davis Hospital. States ville, for many weeks, is irnprov- ing, his many friends will be glad to learn. He was.able to be down town last week for a short while. ’ George Shutt and son Henry, J. M. Horn, Boyce Cain, Ernest Murphy, David Stillwell and Ho mer Latham were among those from Davie County who went to Raleigh Thursday for the inauguration of Governor Bill Umstead Mrs. Jack Pennington, who has been with her husband at Fort Jackson, S. C., for some time, has returned- home. Her husband, Pvt. Jack Pennmgton, has been transferred to Camp Benjamin Harrison, near Indianapolis, Ind.^ PfciGradvL. Whitaker joined the Marines May 27, 1952. He took his basic training at Parris Island. S. C., ^ d is now station I ed on the U. ^ S. Bennington In | New York. He is a son of Mr i and Mrs. W. K. Whitaker, and husbat.d of Mrs. Lois Whitaker, of Mocksville, Route 2. The Hilltop Barbecue, on the Winst.'n-Sblem Hl.hwaV, caught on (ire from n transformer which operates a neon sign, about seven o’clock Saturday morning. About $7(^ damage was done to building and contents by fire, water and smbke. The building is owned by T. S. Hendrbc and operated by Mr. and Mrs. James Hendrix. Mr. and Mrs. Vestal Dull and daughter Marcheta, Mrs. Leon: of Walnut Cove, and Mrs. G^ne Smith returned home Wed- - nesday night after spending two weeks in san Antonio, Texas visiting A I B Frederick E. Smith' aii3'A | B Frank L. Watts, who W t king their basic training atf Lackland. A. F. Base. They visited Mr. and Mrs. Harold Muentert in San Antonio. Mrs. Giiehteft was the former Miss Jessie Weist, of Pino. Enroute home they visited Mr. and Mrs. Roland ]^r, in Houston, Texas. Mrs. Pair WM the former Miss Belle HoWffcof. Stockholders Meeting Tlie Annual Stockholders Meetine of the .Mocksville Building&Loan Association , Will Be Held In Their Office Thursday, January 22nd At 7:00 P. M. Princess Theatre WEDNESDAY Tyrone Power and Patricia Neal in “Diplomatic Courier” Cartoon THURSDAY &. FRIDAY Robert Ryan in "Horizons West,’* with Julia Adams, in Technicolor News & Cartoon ‘SATURDAY Gilbert Roland and. Glenda Farrell in "Apache War Smoke'* In Technicolor Serial & Cartoon WANTED — Experienced sew- ing machine operators. Wc will train good, reliable girls. Apply • B. &. F. Manufacturing Co.Mocksville, N. C., WANTED - Experienced machine operators. Will train good reliable girls. Also like to have one good young man to train as cutter and pattern marker. Apply MONLEIGH GARMENT CO.Mocksville. N. C. NEED MORE MONEY TO LIVE ON? Increase your weekly income $20 to $25 or more In spare time. Supply Rawleigh Pro-. ducts to Consumers in North Davie Counjy. Also openings for full time Dealers. Write Raw- leigh's. Dept. NCL-381-DD, Richmond, Va. MONDAY & TUESDAY Bob Hope and Jane Russell in "Son of Palefece,” with Roy Roijers. In Technicolor. News and Carton DAVIE rOUNYT’S BIGGEST SHOW VALUE ADVl 13c >\n'1 ifnear Pino. OPK^ALLDA’y W E D N E S D A Y S For the convenience of our friends ^nd customers throughout the town and county, our stores will be open all day on Wednes days. We are always glad to serve you. Visit us at any time Mocksville Gash Store GEO R. HENDRICKS, Manager ■ ■ ' Firestone Home and Auto Supply G. H.C. SHUTT, Owner. cord P E O P I i E K J B A D IRRrBED BY GAIN '* 31 1013. • ---- N U M B E R 35 n and farmers alike, make sa- ices taat we here-to-fore hav e been accustomed to making, ivlll help us to gain back the >rt that we are so rapidly losing, I do so hope that enough ople will come along with us, to have already taken steps In is direction, to help make some Seen Along Main Street By Thft Sirefti Ramhkr. ooooaA Ransome York, Jr., busy oiling store floor—C. P. Johnson wear] ing reddest cap seen on the street this year—Miss Evelyn Griffin on her way down Main street carrying load of books—Mrs. Russell Barber walking up town in rain to pay electric bill—C. A. Black- welder in drug store drinking co- Vernon.QuIl, Misses B u y Y o u r B a l e r T w i n e N o w PRICED TO SELL. Limited Quantity. D. & M. Harvester Co. PHONE 258 WILKESBORO STREET D o Y o u R ead T h e R ecord? Please acccpt tliis .idvertisement as a porsonal invitation to attend our big Family Parqr 1 6 T HF R I D A Y , J A N U A R Y Beginning at'7:30 P. M. Mocksville High School Auditorium Mocksville, North Carolina It will be a big, dean, lively .show consisting of high-class vaudeville performers in person, and interesting motion pictures. There will be fiin and entertainment for the whole femily so bring everybody. No sales talks. Everything free. Your neighbors will be there so don't fail to attend. R a n k i n - S a n f o r d I m p l e m e n t C o . Your International Harvester Dealer'* Mocksville, North Carolina PAHE TWO TtfE DAVlk K ^R D . MOCkiiviLiJ N C. JANUARY 14, tWS THE DAVIE RECORD. C. ?RANK STROUD. EDITOR. Entered attbePostofHce inMocke* ville. N. G.. ae Second*clftS8 Mali matter. March 8.1.908. SUBSCRIPTION RATES: O ^E YEAR. IN N. ^AROI.IN^ S t.5" SIX MONTHS IN N. CAROLINA • 7Sc. ONF YBM ?. OUTSM'K'^T^TI' - <2.00 SIX MONTHS. OUTSIDE STATE . $1.00 Do vour Christmns shopping eailv. ______________ Cheer up, bovs, it won't be long until the next holidnv, Wasliing ton's birthdnv. Feb. 22nd. No doubt now but whnt Gen eral Ike is president. Congress made the election ofHciat last week. loo busy; and so he missed an opportunity that never came again. Richie In Korea With The 7th Infantry Div. In Korea—Armv Sergeant First Class Robert W. Richie, whose wife. Laura, tives at 2205 Tillman St., Columbus, Ga.. is now survinc in Korea with the 7th Infantry Dlvi« sion. Since making the amphibious landing at Inchon in the fall of 1950, the 7th has seen action In every sector of the Korean fiuhting,Richie, who entered the Army in 1937, holds the Bronze Star Medal and Cood Conduct Medal.He is the son of Mr. and Mrs.A. D. Richie, 526 Wiikesboro St., Mocksville, N. C. | Some unknown thief or ihicves J entered the Pennincton Chevrolet Co., building some tim. after mid- ^ night Wednesday night, by smash- ily ‘ ing a window in the b»ck of the to building. The office safe wsisbro- goc ken open and about $100 stolen, tho There arc no chics as fo the guil« dtu ty party or parties. anc 19 C.wl W di‘. ha lie inini th« Ml an« T he R h y th m of L ife A Sunday school ; Dr. Foreman used to boost thot he had never missed a single Sunday In close to 40 years. An ob server remarked that U m ight have been a good idea for him to miss a few Sundays, to take some time off to v i s i t other schools and see how they did it. It Is possible to keep your nose so close to Ihe grindstone that you canH really see what you are doing. It is possible "not to see the forest for the trees." To put it [n another way; Life has a rhythm of mountain and valley. In Ule we hove to do two things: get up now and again on a moun> tain where we can see high and far; and also to walk in the valley where we cannot see beyond the next bond in the dusty road. ^ To put it In still plainer w ^ds: Most of our life consists of every* day duties, of ordinary days, with their problems, discouragements, weariness nnd difficulties. But in rare moments we "get a lift" as we say. when we can rise above the petty round of the usual routine and somoliow see life, its meaning and direction, as we never did be* fore. The mountain-top experience we may call the best of Ufe; but Ihe valley is the mo.st of life. The good JJfe will have both mountain and valley.• • • V ision and Service . These high moments arc rare but important. We rend of one of the most memorable of these in the famJJiar story ol the Transfig uration. and what followed it. There was the great vision on Mt. Her* mon's snows; and there was the tough situation down in the valley. Tough situations were common; that vision came only once. It is Ihe way of Jife always. Paul’s vision on the Damascus road did not last long, yet it controlled and inspired his whole life afterwards. Moses saw but one burning bush; yet that day's vision drove him through many a year of toll and trouble. It is Ihe high moments that give power to the low days. Life cannot bo all vision, yet It should not be all service. Or as we should rather say. the vision is for the sake of the service, and the service translates the vision into action. Vision illumines serv» lee; service obeys vision.H igh moments come to us in various ways. We have our high moments €t faith, when doubt drops away and we rise to a certainty that never quite leaves us again. We have high moments of hope, when the distant dream comes over the horizon toward us and we see the ^'alabaster cities gleam” as If they were across the street; and high moments of love, so certain, so profound, that ever after, under all the trivial and troubling currents • f everyday necessity the deeper love flows steady, ever sure. T rust Y our Bc.st Mnn<U Life .has ;two temptations here. One is to make the mountain’s vision last without ceasing. We do not want tho glory to vanish In the eloud. B ut this is a temptation. Not even heaven is like that There w ill be vision in heaven, more glorious than any hero; but there w ill be servicc too, and -more faith ful than any here. If there are any beings whom God has destined for vision only, nnd not for service, they are angels, not men. . The opposite tem^taUon is to , :*ilck at our work, Hover looking up ■\to see the stars; plodding In the vaUey, too busy to climb the hills. Suppose the disciples had been too busy to go up to the mountain top with Jesus? Trust your best moods Thek. do not deceive you. If they come in his company. Down in the valley, in the tough situation, they m ay seem to have been only draam s: but they are not. ■ 'if .S W W ' trial population has made greater progress In reducing its mortality than Has the general population. In 2P1M812 the expectation of U/e at birth among Industrial pollcyhold« ers was 6% years less than that for the population as a whole; now the two groups are on a par,” the statisticians concluded. What Queer Instinct Tells 'Em Drop Dead? SCHENECTADY. N.Y. - Sclen* limits-at General Electric’s labora tories here have been trying to decide why the lemmings of Nor way commit suicide each year. Many theories have been advanced to explain why these curl* ous animals, which drown ihem- selves in the ocean each year, have .tuch a strange habit, but none are completely acceptable, and the real cause is not known. However, it seems to be associ ated with over-population and the subsequent scarcity of food. Then they migrate to the west, perhaps in search of more food, and when they reach the shoreline, they keep on going and drown. To explain why they migrate westwards, rather than in some other direction, H has been sug gested that in past ages they fmmd food In a land mass now under water, and (hat this ractnl habit still persists. Henpecked Husbands Get Legal Setback LONDON—The House of Lords recently gave heniiucked husbands a setback when it ruled that con stant nagging docs not constitute cruelty nnd thus is not sufficient grotmds for divorce. In tho case at Issue, the London News Chronicle reports, the wife had repeatedly accused the hus band of adultery until he sued her for divorce on grounds of cnielty. The House of Lords. Britain’s aighest court of appeal, made the decision by a majority is dismiss ing a decision of the Court of Ap- oeals. • . MTICE Under-andby virtue of an order of ihc Superior Court of Davie , Countv, made In ch« sntjcl.il pio- cecdingK entit'ed “Diucilla Dead mon (widow of H. M. Deadmon), Ruth D;vB.ikcr and husband A.C. Baker.^ Catherine D, Copt (widow|, Faith Deaihnoo (single)^ Felix Deadmoit and wife Mary G. Deadmpn, M. C. Deadmon andi'wife Mary Ellen Dcadmno, SueD. Foster and husb.\iid K. L. Foster, Mne D. Riitle 'ge (widow),' Myrtle D. ThomtxHon and hus band W. C Thomson, and Eva D. Graves vs G. O. Graves", the im- dersigned commisnioner will, on the 3lst dav of* jiitiuary, 1953. at twelve'o’clock, noon, (he court- hoube door in Mocksville, D:ivie County, Nf»vth Carolina, offer for sale to the highest bidder for c»sh that ceHain tract of land lyittu suid being in JerusalvDi ,Tow ship, Davie County, North Caro lina, anU more particularly described a'^ follows:Beginning at a stone, corner o! R. F. Graves, and running S. i degs. W. 33.25 chs. to a stonii S.D. Daniel's corner; thence S 8.5 degs E 25-50 chs. to a stake, S..D. .Daniel'^ corner; thenjce N. 5 degs.E. 690cl?s to a stonu% Mrs. .1. W Martin'sfcorner; thence-S 86 degs E. 18.21 chs. »o a stone,.Mrs J. W. Martin's corner; thence* N!* 5 degs E. 9.55. chs. to a stake, Mrs. H. M. Deadmbn's corner; thence N. 88 degs. W. 3 65 chs. to a stake, Mrs. H. M. Deadn>on’s comer, fhenc** N. 2 deus. E. 17 35 chs. to a stone. R. F. Graves’ corner; th.nce N. 85 dc^s W. 21.20 chs. to the be- ginni|i> corner and containing 123 acres more or less, as surveyed bvi A L Bowles, Reg. Surv.. August i4. 195/. 1 This 29th dwv of December, lI9S2 K. L. FOSTER, Commissioner. / ^ C c / — Se& i/ i& c s / £ a lL i h . m i/ iie / r m th a S o u t: / ' THE m AIR SERIES }o be compared only with hichor>prleed cors! llic glamorous 6el A ir Series for 1953 is truly a new kind of Chevrolet. Four new Bel A ir m odcls- 4'D oor Sedan, 2-Door Sedan. Convertible, S|K)rt Coupe-crcate a won* dcrful new class of cars. A /£ jU / Z THE "TW O-TIN" SfRKS sensational advances from bumper to bumper! The "Two-Ten” Series oilers: two new staiion wagons-the Townsman and "Two-Ten” Handyman—(he 4 'D o or, 3- D o or, C onvertible, C lu b Coupe and Sport Coupe. THE " O H E -F im " SERIES lowest priced of oil quolily cors! Smart new Chevrolet styling and advanced features! Five models include the 4-Door and 2-Door Sedans, C lu b Coupe, Business Coupe, "One- Fifty** Handyman.(CMiinveltan «f irottda/4/ •4vl0m«nr and (rf« froftd li d*pimfMr an ovoflobiWr , of i r a y i v R o iE T M ORE PEOPLE BUY C H E V R O in S THAN A N Y OTHER CAR! The great new Chevrolet line for 1953 firings you a car for any purpose. Choose high-compression power with the new I I5-h.p. “Blue-FIame” engine teamed with new Powerglide* for the finest automatic driving. O r choose the higfa-compression 108>b.p. ‘T h r ift K ing" engine for flnest standard driv* ing. Choose the improved standard steering, or new Power Steeriog, op* tional at extra cost. Come in and see the most wonder ful selection in the low-price field— and it’s youi^ at lowest cost! A /£ U y 3 /r d , PENNINGTON CHEVROLET COMPANY, INC. PHONE 156-J - . - MOCKSVILLE, N. C. CIIDSIiWDIID PyniE iASJ WEEK'S ANSWEft ^ A c n o s s1. Deed 5. Cease 9. An enchantress (myth.)10. Washes 12. Incited13. BeeUe14. Smallest state (abbr.)16. Undivided 16. Chinese river IT. Breathing noisily In sleep21. Male child 22. Aaelf- Impressed person23. Dispatched24. Tiny' 26. Deep Inshade 29. Schoolboek for Instruction33. Constellation 34. Restless35.Blblleal • city . 34. Game at cards37. Exeiamatlofl38. Nobleman 40. W ading bird43. Noisy expuHon r of air through nose44. Natives oC iMorocco45. SprcaHs grass to dry 46. Cut*, mm wood DOWN1. Discharging 2. Unit of work3. One-spot card 4. Spread grass to dry5 .Jargon 6. Domesticate7. Eggs (Biol.) 8. Individual 9. Blaspheme 11. Hallowed person IS. Canadian province 18. Hawaiian birdIB. Imperil20. Doctrine 31. Southeast (abbr.)23. Dross 25. Culded " 26. Paints clumsily '27. Confirmed 28. Raditmi (sym.)30. From (preflx) 31. Anesthetics 32. Peasants (India)34. Vessels for holy v.'ater36. Nobleman WU121HQKM Ou rjE B U□ ij nma B E B H K ri 1 UU[DiH E taE iaa aQ H pi a s 1aaa ai2UUl[dU[3 ■ B G Q Q 39. Spawn offish40. Type, measures 41. Gazelle (Tlt>et)42. Petty quarrelmi“r -r *—i —E-—3 -PIio" It iT"i ii” •T-16 XT’53-a r S3 1 m k w rn m m m m m mmmwmmmmmmmm m m m m m m m m m m zr ■ ■ □ ♦ FOR RENT ♦ SPACE IN THIS PAPER Will Arrange To Suit G O O D N E IG H B O R S — PeiCES I D Fir y O l% 3 U S IM H S S List Your Property During January Listit?g of taxes for the Ycrr 1953 is being held during January for Davie County. All persons residing with* in che-county nnd owning taxable propertv are requir* ed by law to meet tlie list taker for the Township in which‘(ie or she resides or owns taxable propertv, and give in a full and'completelist of the same. All male ' persons between the ages of 21 and 50. are to list their polls at the same time. All persons who a*e liable for the poll tax and fall co give ch-.'m^elvcs in. and all who own property and fail ■<> Mm i<. will he deemed giiiltv of a misdemeanor* an\l upu.j co fined or itn- prisoned. ^ Dogs must be listed—The State law requires that everv dog REGARULESS OF AGE-Shall be listed. The owner of home (or lessee thereof) is responsib efbrthc; listing of all dogs found on his place Only females and • non'tesidents of townships and persons phvsicallv un« able to attend and file their lists ca » appoint agerJts to li^t property. • ' . All persons, firms or corporations owning machine'^,. .. materials In process of manufacture or stock of goods will be required to furnish inventory of same. Please List As Farly As Possible To , ■ Sav> Pennl»y. Tlifre Will Be No Second Notice / fiLOISE C STEPHENS Tc X Supervisor, Davie County The Davie Record D A V IE C O U N XY ’S O LD EST N E W S P A P E E - T H E P A P E R TH E P E O P L E K E A D ■W KE SHALL THE THE PEOPLE'S RIGHTS MAINTAIN! UNAW ED BY INFLUENCE AND UNRRIBED BV CAIN " V O L O M N L I I I MOCK8VILLB, NORTH CAROLINA, WBDNBSnAY JANUARY »l. 11^3.N U M B E R NEWS OF LONG AGO W hat W ai Happeninc In Da vie Befora Paikint Meters And Abbreviated Skirts. (D avie Record, Tannery 17, 1934 ) M ra. A . T . D aniel soent Friday In the* T w in C ity sbooplng. C lerk of C ourt H arlm an m ade a business trtp to Sallsbutjr* T hors, day. M rs..C harles O . W oodrtjff and d anghter M iss Jnne, soent M om day In Sallshurv shopping. ' G . W O rrell and D . C . Kurfees o f S h ad y G rove, were M ocksville visitors T hursday. M r.. and M rs. W illiam B verlv. of R o m e 4. spent Sattsrday w lih relatives In WJnston-Salero. M iss L illie Bferoney sfwnl the w e ek e nd w ith her sister, M rs. Tohn H odges D r. Lester P . M artin is con6ned to bis hom e w ith a slight attack of flu. A ll w ish for h im an early re covery. M rs. H arrison H anellne Is a tient at L o n g ’s Sanatorium , States, F ran k F u rch e s of Sallsbnry, w as In tow n a sliort w hile Safnr d a y on h is w ay to visit his brother W ad e , near F arm ington. M r. and M rs. R ov Holthooser spent S and ay in G re snsl^ro w ith • tbefr daughter. M iss H elen Faye, a sttident al N . C . C . W . R e v . and M rs, ,W . H . D odd w ill leave S n n d a y for D eLand, F lorida, w here they w ill snend’" some tim e tt th e ir w inter h o m e / R . M . Ijam es w ho has been con. fined to bis hom e w ith illness lor the past four weeks, rem ains atMut th e sam e. H is friends hope for h im an earlv recovery, M r, and M rs. R . G . W ard and tw o children, of G ihsonvllle. spen' Wedne.<tdav n ig h t ■ in tow n w ith M rs. W ard*s pare;)ts, Rev. and M rs, J . O . B anks, . M rs. Tennyijon Lanier was aW»* to be carried to the hom e of he oarents, M r. and M rs, W ill Col lette. V G eneral M snager J . W . Zachary, o f the Cooleem ee'cottoii m ills, con tlnnes'very 111 at his hom e In Coo. leemee M r. Zacharv has heen confined to his hed since )ast O cto ber. H is httndreds of friends the conntv are hoping th n i he recover. H e is one p f D avfe’s be«' citizens. N ew s has heen received here tel. lin g of the death of C laude Knr- fees, 64, of Ha«leel, Texa«, w hich ' o c c n r r ^ at bis hom e on Tan. 6th. M r. Kwrfees Is survived b y hlsw if# and q children, all of Texas; three brothers, W ad e , of Texas; .R , W , K urtees. of Cooleemee Junction D o lp h C . Knrfet!*. of- near' B Ixhv H is m other, M rs. M arla Knrfees, o f D avie, also survives. M r. ’K u r. fees left the Jericho section of Da. vie cou n ty 38 years ago, and has been liv in g In T exas since. M iss M arfe C flrtnir, 18. d J ^ at th e hom e of M r. and M rs. Sanford G reen S n nd ay m ornlne foU ow ine a tw o weeks illne«s of measles and pneum onia. T his was one of rtHp saddest deaths th at, ha« happened in th is com m n nliy . M iss C artner w as to hav*» heen m arried' on the d av of her death to M ilton P arker, o f Center. Funeral-services were held at Salem M ethodist chwrch S un day afternoon at a o’clock by her pastor. R ev. J O . B anks, as. slated bv R e v . W . J . .,S, W alker. T he church w ould n o t hold h alf th e large coogregation| of frl< and relatives w ho werej preReni to p ay their last r e s w ts V oting ladies acting as floweri girls M isses M argaret and Louise Green. P auline Sm oot, Lois G reen, B lan. d in a D a y w alt, Grower N ellie Dwlit* gins. B lizabetb Sm oot. M argaret Sm oot, M ary Blanche C artner and Zeola K oontz. Surviv ing are the toother at)d tw o brothers. A Great Commer’ dal A^e Rev WafeeKff. benlieor. TsvtewvlHe. N. C T h a t we are liv ing Iti ■ g f*“* •mmercial age of the w orld can not he questioned. W herever wc ♦ro we see see tra d ing , trafficking, b ny lo g and w ilin g E ven m uch of tbts is carried on w ithont stop, ning to keep the Sabbath, ftU tV ough G od has said, "R em em ber the Sabbath day, to keep it holv. A ll secular business, w ith b u t few -•xceotlons, iff any, sbonld cease 'tne dav In seven. W h ile it Is iiecesssry to carry on ^ e com m ercial part of life, yet this c *n be for overdone to the neglect o f the m oral and solrittial W e roalixe th is more and more as tim e goe« b y A « a nation tod«y we lire encumbered w ith Ihe commer- ciel u n til we are losing sight of the finer, more b e aulifnl, w onderful and w orthw hile th ing s of life. T o Ihe masses the H o lv B ible is prac> icallr a lost book, although It Is the ereatest and m ost marvelous hook In all the w orld. N o t only tha». b u t com m ercial. Um takes the place of the Cbrls* iia n religion w ith ;th e masses of the people. N o th in g Is so im port a u t, so necessary, as C hristianity, since we cannot live b y and die bv a n y th in g else th at w ill take us to heaven; yet th is Is: neglected and overtooked llkeyvls^ b y the masses. Com m ercialism aU o is keeping the m ultitndes from -SM klng the finer arts, literature ^ and poetry, or is figuring trem endously in this. A ll w ho are encumbered w ith com m er. cialism beyond necessity certainly do not attain un to th e better and more wonderful: things of life, es. peciaily from thie spiritual stand- noint, I NONE TO FIT King Henry V III, designing to send an embassy to Francis I at D very dangerous juncture, the nobicmnn sclcctcd bct'sed to be ex* cuscd, saying. "Sucli a threatening mc.ssaae to so hot a princc as Francis 1 might go near to cost him his Mtv."“Fear not. said old Harry, “if the Frcnch king should take away 'your IHc, I will take oft the heads of a doKcn Frenchmen now In my !>*>wcr.'* “ But all thvsc heads." replied tiic n'>blcmc.n, “there may not be one to fit my shoulders." ^Letter To The Editor I iDcar Editor;—At a time when the local game situation appears critical, |r seems only just that SQmethinc be done to spur the citizens of our countv into action, any action, that Is based upon in« CLOSE SHAVE Oar County And Social Security Bv W . K. Manager. It is virvimportant that every person working on Jobs covered by the Soci.d Security Act make a special effort to show his . sod security card to his employer so that he can report the worker^s correct name and number just as it is shown oh the card. Bv checking with your employ er, you can be sure you are get* ting ftjll benefit of your insurance which you are paying for in the form of social security taxes. The w ges your employer reports for vou are used to determine the a- mount of vour monthly benefit when you retire at 65 or later, or the benefits paid to your survivors, in the case of your death.. Women workers should be par* ticularly careful to see that they have a social s^urity card bearinig the same name as the one they use in working. Too often, worn-, en workers whose namn have, been chsinged for any reason, such as marriage, divorce, etc., continue to work , under their new name without changing the name on their card. In such' cases, the worker should. Immediately con*' tact the nearest social security of* fice to change the name on her social security reco^. To make doubly sure vour so. cial securUy account Is correct, ev^ cry worker should ask the Social Security Administration each year or so for ^ statement of wages credited to his account. j A'.representative of this office' will be In Mocksville again on January 28* at the court house, sccond floor, at 12:30 p. m.; and on the same date at Cooleemee at the Band Hall over Ledford’s: Liroadway |)layboy had a c. ur siiave than he bargained for in a local barb«rsh«p. His mani* curc girl was very bcautifid. an'i he suj^vsied dhmcr and a show that evening. ';i don't think I ought to/’ said iho girl demurely, “rm married." "Ask yuur husband," su^geslcil the playboy. “Fm sure he wouldn't m ind." •“Ask him yourselt.' said the girl, "lie’s shaving you.’* No ^uch Fish I«‘i.':*-'*rraan~*‘l tell you It wa.s fhal long. 1 never saw such a fish!" . • =!=■••••»—" l believe ynu." Perfect Answer Lawyer uvhodc cHcnt is under arrw t)— "Vou say you've a perfect answer to this wif murder charge. Whal Is il? ” Client—••She .«’a.fn't'm y wife." SWEET REVEN GE telligent thinking, and, if properlv handled, would lead toward n better game program. Foratium* ber of years the ratio of himtcrs* vs'the game supply has steadly in creased until it has become a verv disappointing thing for those of tis who have seen better huntint! Still, there seems to be no reason why, under proper managemenr, wtt c mnot again see the rabbit and quail suppiv increase to an even greater number than we have ever known. I sav this in alt ser* iousness, for. I know from mv personal experience tlint, with prooer management and game control, W.2 can have our small game under present day farming conditions even more easily than in years gone by.Stin» to have our game supply increase as wc would like to see it, we must all be CONSERVA- TION-MINDED over a period of years until the present stovk has mulflplied several times, then and only then stiould we think of going into ihu fielH and taking game for food purposu. It is my opinion, and 1 iiiid many others who are inclined to think along these terms, that if all hunt more for the sport that there is in it, and any true sportsman will, the game will have a better chance, and we still can- have the enjoy ment of watching our dogs per form. By this 1 don't mean that we should not take any game at all, but that, as sportsmen, tryiiig to better the situation, i\e should volnnrarily con*rol our bag limit to. such an extent that wc know that there will be a sufHcient num. ber of game left for restocking. It is with pleasure that I state at this time that the present Wild life Club, consisting mostlv of tree-hound enthusiasts, was form ed by a small group of men who loved their sport, but had fore sight enough to know that, under the game laws and hunting cus toms existing at that time, would soon see this sport vanish almost i entirely. Wc set up voluntary I hunting regulations, county-wide, until permanent game laws could men and farmers alike, make sa* ifices taat wc here-to*fore hav e not been accustomed to making. It will help us to gain back the sport that we are so rapidly losing, and I do so hope that enough people will come along with us, who have already taken steps in this direction, to help make some progress that is so desperately needed if wc are to have oursport in the’vears to come. Some of the “beaglers” that T have talked with are in favor of closing the season on rabbits un til the situation shows some pro gress. arranging the laws so that one could work his dogs during the so-called hunting .season, but would not be permitted to hunt with guns. To me this would seem to be the wise thing to do, as one doesn't necessarily have to kill the game to have good dogs, or to enjoy the sport, and certain ly no one in this dav is so desper ate for meat. What do you think of closing the season on rabbits entirely until some progress has been made? Personally 1 feel that a couple of years would make a great change, and would certainly be worth the try. The Wildlife Resourses Com mission each year is furnishing the farmer and interested sports men with planting stock which makes excellent food and cover for small game; Anyone int.rest' ed in securing these seed and plantings may do so bv writing direct to the Wildlife Resources Commission, Box 1431, Raleigh, N. C., or vou may get them from me so long as the suppiv lasts. These plantings have been tried by a number of people with very encouraging results. That vou may have a chance to get togethi r and discuss this prob' lem as a group, and in the pres ence of someone representing the Wildlife Federation, I am going to arrange a meeting to be held at the recreation building in Coo leemee in the near future, at such A time when this gentleman of the Federation'* can meet with youi to hear your problems and per haps help to steer you In the right direction. The exact date for this meeting will be announced later in the local newspapers.Please understand that it is not mv intention to tell you whacyOu should do. but merely to encour age you to get together as a group and work out some plan wherebv we may all take part In a program titat will definitely help to relieve be establish with the game com- the pressure on the deminishing missioner, and I can truthfully game supply. In a football game a huge guard on one team became very inccnsed when the referee penalized his school flfteen«yards on account of unnecessary roughness. When the players followed the official with the ball as he stepped off the pen alty. the angry guard snorted: “Mister, as a. football official. I think you sUn^l"The referceiwho was In the act of putting the *a ll down, immedi ately straightened up and paced off another fifteen y art penally against the speaker’s team. Then, i turning to face the protesting play er, he said sweetly: "TeU me, how do I smell from here?” speak for the club in saving that,I in the three years of management, ' we have enjoyed our sport, and have increased the supply of came pertaining to .sport. Our plans . now are to continue now under the present set-up until we see fit to make changes, where upon wc vnll discuss, vote on, and establish now laws to take care of whatever problems that might arise. Upon talking with a number of bird hunters in the county I find that they are verv much concerned about the lack of game, and many of them are wiling to get BILL FBRtBEE, Pres. Davie Co. Wildlife Club. Total Stranger Wall Street journal A high school boy, whose father was a small town political figure, was leafing through the catologue of the university of his choice, selecting subjects he thought would help most to further his a.nbition lo follow in his father’s footteos. ■**Here*s one subjects I guests I ought to take for sure. Dad” he \Vh\cWFirst liUle boy in hospital ward: "Are you medical, or surgical?” Second little boy: " I don’t know. What docs that m ean?"First mtie boy: "Were you sick when you came here, or did they make you si*’.'* after you got here?" Store at IIKX) 8. 0). said. '‘Political Economy.'* *Whai together and_da something for do you stippose that would be all tixil5.spoft. A very popular sports- i ^ean. whit would it man, and a man who is deeply cover?*' concerned about this situation. I The politician knifttd a pjwled Dick Picrc.-. of Cooleemee. has a You’ve got me there, son, group of intcll./ent-minded sports- finally admitted." “Iman who have agreed to pool | about it. their money to .secure birds in IVe been a loyal Democrat all my quality fo r restocking, which life, seems to .me a very worth while project, and certainly a step in the right direction. There has al ■ ways been a few sportmen who were conscrvation-minded and so carried on such practices all through the years, but the time has come when just a few is not enough, and we muse all» spores* Seen Along Main Street ' The Street Rambler. 000000 Ransome York, Jr., busy oiling store floor—C. P. lohnson wear} ing reddest cap seen on the street this year—'Miss Evelyn CrilHn on her way down Main street carry ing load of books—Mrs. Russell Barber walking up town in rain to pay electric bill—C. A. Black- welder in drug store drinking co- ca-cola—Mrs. Vernon Dull, Misses Bonnie Driver and Glenna Collette looking over new mlllinerv in Sanford's Department Store— Mrs. Wade Dull, little son and . sister doing some rainy afternoon shopping—Mrs. William Walker buying pretty doll in dime store— Attractive young teacher wearing beautiful diamond on third finger, left hand—H. W. Trlvitt sitting barber chair having some ton- soral work done-Gentleman try ing to locate lost bill'fold—Small boy sitting in barber chair raising rough house—Walter Johnson in . town sellir/g dry goods and no- dons to get back on his feet after making hot race for a seat in Con gress • Mrs. Roy Safley and Mrs. Velma Snow on their wav down street to lunch '-Tommie LcGrand talking with friends in front of movie theatre - Betty Spencer and Josephine Miller doing up gift package In Gift Shop —Mrs. B* T. Browder and daughter Ann, do ing some rainy day shopping— C. I. Wilson laying in a supply of cigars to last over the week-end —Kim Meroney visiting in tonsor- al parlor—Mrs. Bill Howard hur rying down Main street on rainy day—W. M. Langston resting in furniture emporium - Miss Ger trude Sherrill getting ready to go home for week-end - S. W. Brown, Jr.. walking around the square in the rain—Gaither Sanford park ing cream-colored Ford in front of newspa per office - Girls basket ball team enjoying refreshments in drug store Atlas Smoot and Glenn Hammer talking over the situation on postoffice comer— Ann Owings and Dorris Tones looking at comic books in drug store—O. E. Driver rambling a- round town on rainy morning— J. S. Haire driving new auto down Main street—Miss Mary Sain tak ing time off for lunch—Mrs. Ed ward^ Hutchens and daughter do ing some rainy day shopping— Young beautician hurrying down South Main street, then hurrying back again—Wilburn Stonestreet traveling south smoking old-fash ioned pipe Irate citizen looking for sheriff to have him swear out watrrant for trespasser—Miss Glen da Koontz talking \yith friend in postoffice lobby—Mr8. Lee Lyerly explaing why she was kept up late watching television—H. R. Hen drix, Jr., waiting in bank to get check cashed—Will Markland try ing to get everydting under con trol before hurrying to his work— Young couple on their way to temple of justice to purchase pair of marriage license—Albert How ard keeping warm in court house on cold, rainy mommg—Pretty countrv lass talking with ugly man —B. W. Ladd selling 'possum to hungry man in front of temple of justice.___________________■ . Shoaf Coal & Sand Co. We Can Supply liour Needs IN GOOD COAL, SAND and BRICK Call or Phone Us At Any Time PHONE 194 Formerly Davie Brick &Coal Co PAGE TWO THE DAVIE nECORD. MOCKSVILLE N. C . JANUARY 21, (988 THE DAVIE RECORD. C. FRANK STROUD, EDITOR. TF.I EPHONE B ntered a tth e PoBtoffice InMockfl- ▼nie, N . Cm as Second-clftflf Mall m a tte r. M arch \ 1.90S. SUBSCRIPTION RATES: ONE YEAR. IN N. ^ARnLlN ^ %S!X MONTHS IN N. CAmilJNA 78c. ONF YEAR. OUTRIt'E STaTK • ■*2.no SiX MONTHS. OUTSIDE STATF. ♦ $1 00 The Chameleon is still asking Davie folks to do their shopping in other counties. We :*rc all hopinR that Cover nor William Umstcad, who suffer ed a heart attack about trn davs ago, wHI soon be fully rccovcrcd, at»d back on his job. Tlie Record editor didn’t go to Washlngson v-'srerday for the big inauguration of General Ike. We attended one inauguration i n Washington some fifty vears ago and made a solemn vow that if we got out of that inauguration alive we would never attend another one. W e have kept this vow. One business man told us a few days ago that his sales were better at this time tlian thev were a year ago. Some folks were predicting last fall that if General Ike was elected business would slack up at once, prices drop, mills and faC' tories close down and a panic would sweep the entire country, We are hoping these prediciion will not come true. Business may slack up within the next year or two, but Ike will have no more to do with this rhan Cleveland had with bringing *>n the 1893 panic, and Hoover l^ad to do with bring ing on the 1929 panic. Davie Countv needs n> a n things but one of the outstanding thinus that is badly needed county liospifal. Our doctors are overworked throuuhout the coun. cv and manv of oi»r citizens have to be carried to hospitals in other cities for mcdical atrenfion. We believe the yuod pi?ople of Davie Cou .tv would be «l:ul to vote on a bond is:-vc fi'r a t\\’cniv thirty bed hospital rn In.* erected in or near Mocksville. We Ivipe that somethinii wil! be done abou this matter In die near future The State i'» 1 ler.tl govertv ment would heip Intance such hospitali we have bei'n tokl. Dldnt Say It Dear Col. Stioud: Have just finished reading this weeks Re cord 1 am either inspired or inor cified. This week I lingered the balance; ft>r I \v s sorry fo note that so inanvi'fvtui Repuhl cans are gettinu olF the beam; es pecially that fellow Wooten, wht> couldn’t find a Democrat in Texas Boy, does he need a Doctor: Of course I knew you had gone hope lewly nuts over the upset when you stated editorially in vour Dec* cmher 10th issue that Ike had ap pointed Adlai Stevenson as Se cretary of Labor. But I hope that you will pull yourself togeth er, and realize that Taft is Presi dent and he may allow Ike to ex press an opinion occasionally, but no one will heed it—Mamie won’i be much, either. So keep your shirt on, and rrv lo hegctrhic used to short rations unril the Demo crats get another wlnck at the thing*R. S. MERONEY. Asheville, N. C. Our frier.d Meroney doesn’t read with rhe spirit and u(7der standing. The Record didn’t say in its issue of D-.‘c. 10th or in any other issue that Ike had appoint ed Adlai Stevenson Secretary of Labor. What we did sav was that Ike had appo ntcd an Adlai Ste venson Demociat as Secretary of Labor.. The Democrat named to fill this position was Martin Duf kin, a Labor Union man. Seems that “RufP' is wedded co his idols, one of them being the late Harry Truman Mamie and Taft arc both all right, but Ike is going to make us a good president with the help of a strong Cabinet and B Republican Congress. Prevent Forest Fires Our good friend. Dr. Alfred Mordecai, of Winston • Salem, sends us the following articles in regard to forest fires. State legis Intion proposal this year is as fol lows:Scction 1. DuHngs period.? of protracted drought or when other hazardous fire conditions threaten forest and water resources and ap pear to require extraordinary pre. cautions, the Governor of the State, upon the Joint recotnmen* dntion of the Department of Con servation and Development anti the Wildlife Resources Commis sion, mav by olficial proclamation. (a) Close any or a(l o f the Woodlands and inland waters of the State to hundng; fishing ami trapping for the period of the em ergency*, provided, that such clo sure period shall not exceed one open hunting, fishing, or trapping season at one time. (b) Forbid for the period of th- emergency the building of camp fires and the burning of brush, grass or odier debris with in 500 feet of any woodland ir any county, counties, o r parts thereof. (c) Close for the period of the 'emergency any or all of the wood* ! lanils of the stare to such other persons and activities as he deems proper under the circumstanccs, except to the owners or tenants of such property and their agents and employees, or persons hold- ing written 'jcrmission from any owner or his recognized agent to enter thereon for any lawful pur pose other tiian hunting, fishing or trapping. 2. Such proclamation shall be* come elfectivc twentV'four (24) hours after certified time, of issue, and shall be published in such newspapers and posted in such places and in such manner as the Governor may direct. It shall be annulled by another proclamation by the Governor when he i^ satis fied, upon joint recommenda tions of the Department of Con servation and Development and the Wildlife Resources Commis sion, that the period of the emer* gencv has passed. Section 3. Any person, firm, or corporation violating any of the provisions of such proclamation shall, upon conviction thereof be finded or imprisoned in the dis cretion ot the court. The Record has covered Davie County like the morning dew for more than 50 years and continues to do so. Sale of Real Estate Under anil by virtue ot authority con. taincd In n Deed of Trust tfxecntcd hy Lutber Howell and wUe. Gertrude Howell, nnd delivered to B. C. Urock. Trumee. which Df-ed ofTniM Is recorded In the office of the ReKiflter of Deeds fnr Dnvlc Conntv. North CflroUno. In Deed of Trust Book 35. nt |in4o SSt. defnult hnvlnii heen made In the payment on the note Beciireri hy Rfiid Deed of Tru«t. anrt at the r«que«t of the holder of Mid note, the onderslitn- ttd Trudtee will nlTer for snle nnd nell to she hlfthest bidder for cnnh. at 12 o'clock, noon. .Innunry 31, 19S3. nt the Otiirt- bouae door In Hnvlfi Coimtv. North R«r0' linn, tho foltnwlntt deeeribed real eatoie. to.wlt: Bounded on the North by Mias Bertha Lee. on the West by the Colored OflDtlst Church loi; on the South by J. A. Jones lot; on Enst bv old Piirk Church rond.nin* nimt from Berthn Ln»’g line to J A. Jones cnraer wuhsflld rond. Oefilnnlnit nt nn Iron Atflke in the Western mnrdin of Lex* Inittou Kood and running thence with said rofld N, 3S riefls. W. 1 91 chnina to a Btone. corner of Bnptlst Church lot; thence with said Church lot W. 86 deitH. W. 1.90 chs. to an Iron <itnke In the line Cemetery lot; thence with the line of Cemetery lot 4 dt^2«. W 1.B0 chs. to an iron etalie In the line n fJ A. Jones; thence with snld .lones line W. fiB defts. N. 395 chs. to the haglnnlnft, conteltilnit six tenths (.6) of an acre, mnrc nr leen. See need H. C. Jone-» et fli to Ijither Howell, recorded In Book 3S. pnfie 3B8. nf« Hce of Register of Deeds of D^ovle County, North Carnllnn.This property will he sold sob]ect to dxistlnit encumhrnnces and taxes. This the 22nd day of Decemher. 1852.B. C. BROCK. Trttstee. Sale of Real Estate Under and by virtue of authority con- tnlncd In a Deed of Trust executed by J. H. Clnry ond wife Mottle Clary and delivered to B. C. Brock, Trustee, which Deed of Trust is recordod in the ofllce of the Rertlnter of Deeds for Davie Coentr. Nnrth Corollna. In Deed of Trust Book 37 at paKe 506. defsuUhevlng been made In the pay ments on the note secured by said Deed of Trust, and at the request of the huidnr of snid note, the und ‘rslitned Trust«e will offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash ot twelve o'clock, noon. January 31. 1953. at the Courthouse door in Davie Covnty, North Carolina, tho following described real estate, to wit: Be innlog ot an Iron stake on North honk of Bear Creek and running N. 30 Better ''call at thi* office now and get your land pos> ter« before the supply i> ex hausted. Printed on heav/ card board. 50c. per dozen. Sale of Rea] Estate Under nnd hy virtue nf authority con* talneri In a Deed nf Trust eiecuted by Flnr«*nci* Cody, widow, and delivered to 8 n, Droeh. Trustee, which Deed of Trust Is rHCorded In the office of the Heg- lHt<>r Ilf n<*>^ds r<ir Dflvie County. North i.uiifi u. siou. —.u ............. Mv Crnillim. InOi'edofTrust Book36, atpaged>W. E. 7.B7 clu. tu o «tnnK thence N. 09. dfrwill bMn mnde In (ho SJ dBU. W. 10,00 ch. 10 B Guro tree; inHnt* on ih« ,ioM riocimd mW Deed thence N. 12 del>. E. 15.00 ohl. to pine »[ Ttusi nnd nt the trqueiit of the holder mump nnd Iron elokel thence on N. 12, "f »»ld nine, the undetliMed T™"eo wUI dem. E, 8.as ch«. to a atake: thence N. 8 1 off'ft for snte and «,• I in he hMheit hid den.. W. 13 ch.. to an Oak! thence N.. 2degs E. 11 50 chs.tn a srake; thence W. 2 degs.var. IS.QO chs.to a stoke: thence S. 2 degs. vnr. aOtSO chs. to Bear Creek; thence down Hiid with Bear Creek S. 15 degs- W. 5 25 chs,. thence on down said Creek S. 66 degs. C. 10 A6 chs. to the be ginning, containing Eighty - five (85) acres more or less. The same being a part of the lands of James F. Clarr. decs'd.This property will be sold subject to existing encumberances end tnxeu.This 13th day of December 1952,B. C. BROCK. Trustee Y o u r n eigh bor read* T h e R ecord. nary 31. 1053. nt rhe Ooiirthuuw door in DavJe Cnunfy. Norrh CtiroHnn, the following described real estnie, to wits TnU b«*ing lot No. 6; BRitlnnlng at cor« ner of lot No. 7: thence S. 8» B 148 feet to the corner of lot Nu. 10: th*<nce S C, SO wirh Jor N/> 18 to the Rofoer of lot No. 16; thfnv*^ N 89 West US feet to the strrc; tl»»*nci* N. 1 Eim with the street SO feet to the beginning, nnd fnr more partlculMrdfHcrlptlon see loi No S recorded In Book 30. peau 128. nnd map b»ok (0). Nil. 2. potfo 1. Register of Deeds office Ilf Diivie Cniinty. N. C. Thill prnperty will he snId subject to existing encumberances and taxes. This D«cembcr 30 1052. 8. C. BROCK, Trustee.tee^____________________________________________________ ___________________ * When you trade at home you help to build i your town and county. live got tp y ^ it to believe it! N E W M IR A C L E R ID E IN T H E ’S3 F O R D Every road in Amcrica lias l)ccn "repaved”! At least, that's the way it » ill feel to you wiien you Teat Drive Ford’s new Miracle Ride. A com bination of '53 Ford ride features, including more respunsivc springs . . . new softer shock absorber action ... and Ford's mdc front (read arc blended together to give you a wrtt r.orteeffl of dn'ving comfort and qmet. You*ye got to Value Check this new Ford's 41 "W orth M ore” features to know why Ford's worth more when you buy it . . . worth more when you sell it! In this new *53 Ford youHl find not only a new concept of driving comfort . . . you’ll find more of the things yuu Mzniand need than in any other car ever built. You'll find die "Go” you need, in Ford’s high-compres- «on V-8 and Six engines (and both thrive on inoncy-sav- ing regular gzs). You’ll find the great, unhindered visiljiU ity ... the easy handling, braking and parking you need for today's traffic. And in its Crestmark Body, you’ll discover new style- setting beauty and trend«setting comfort. No wonder it's ihe New Standard of the American Road.. Ford’s new Miracle Ride is so smooth you can even write while you’re riding along over rough roads! Ford’s new Miracle Hide has a huilt in "sixth sense” of hal* ance that lets Ford take the curves on Ihe level. And those foam rubber cushioned scats are so comfortable tltat even the longest trips arc a pleasure. o1 «l siha tott. Cavlpironl.Irfm svb|K>» Omno.- -W»mI i»«e#.See it . . . Value Check it . . . Test Drive it SANFORD MOTOR COMPANY Ford Dealers Since 1913 THE DAVIB RECORD. MOOKaVILLR N, C. JANUARY 21. 19S3 PAGE THBB THE DAVIE RECORD. Western Auto Store. Much od- O M etl P ap er In T h e C ou nty ditlonal space will be added to N o L iq u or, W in e , B e e r Ad» sto« ™ »n- This store--- ---- handles a large line, of auto sup plies, electrical appliances, bicycles, auto dres and tubes, and a eood line of small hardware, radios N E W S A R O U N D T O W N . Mrs. lohn O'Neal, of Clarksville televisions, etc. was tn.town shopping Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Shores are the proud parents of a fine 8- pound daushter, born Jan. 8th. Daniel honored William C. Daniel, prominent voung business man of this city. . , , , _ has been named Mocksville'sMn. Adam Leonard and Mrs. ^an of the Year." andMattie Pomdcxter. of Advance. were m town shopping Tuesday. G. F. Bt»c. who lives in the Rotary Hut Tnursdav evening by classic shades of Yadkin County. Chas. L. Farthing, principal of w as a Mocksville visitor Tuesday. , Mocksville High School.— I Mr. Daniel is presidanc of theMr. and Mra. Leslie Daniel, re- local junior Chamber of Corn- turned home yesterday from At- j merce, a member of Mocksville’s lanta, where they went to pur- n^creadon Commission, and a chase stock for their stores. I member of the board of deacons community was m town Friday and has our thanks for three frog skins which came In handy.Thieves Busy Thieves were busy around our rlnris »endi‘ng"l^o weelJ' with | tovm Thursday night but tailed to h e r mother, Mrs. W. S. Walker S« “ h-. They entered Miller- Mrs. Leonard Balletine. of Va- and family, near County Line. Dr. and Mrs. R. P. Anderson left Wednesday for Fort Pierce, Fla., where they will spend the remainder of the winter at their cottaee on the West Coast. Mrs. W. L. Call returned home last week from Brevard, where she spent the past two months with her daughter, Mrs. Melvin Gillespie and Mr. Gillespie. Mrs. lack Pennington le f t Thursday for Indianapolis, Ind, where she went to join her hus band, Pvt. Tack Pennington, who is stationed at Camp Benjamin Harrison. Mrs, Blanche Clement, Mocls- ville librarian, lett Friday for Washington, D. C., where she will spend a week the guest. of Miss Jane Crow. She will take in the inauguration in the Nation's Capi tol. Mr. and Mrs. O. R. Allen, of near Pino, were in town shopping Thursday. Mrs. Allen is an aunt of Hon. Chas. R. lonas, of Lin colnton. North' Carolina’s only Repuhlic.in Congrcssman» C. J. Angell, C. J. Angell, lr„ ]. D. Purvis and Mrs. Ethel Myer-s went to Charlotte Friday to at tend a showing of new 1953 Kd vinators and appliances. The C. J. Angell Appliace Store is agent for the Kelvlnator line of electric goods. Marvin Waters, who- has been III for the past several months and who has spent some time in Davis Hospital, Statesville, was carried back to the hospital last week. Mr. Waters had been improvlnp slowly since returning home, but suffered a relapse last week. Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Tunker spent a day or two last week in Char lotte widi Mr. Junker’s father, W. M. Junker, who is seriously ill at Presbyterian Hospital. After returning home from Charlotte Mr. and Mrs. Junker were confined to their home a few days with flu. Rct. and Mrs. A. M. Kiser, of Cleveland County, moved to Fork last week, where Rev. Mr. Kiser has entered upon his new work pastor of Fork Baptist Church. The Record is glad to welcome these good people to our county, and wish them God-speed in their new fidd of labor. Roy W. Call, 43. who was woun dedlast Wednesday shortly before noon, while handling a dou- b e-barrel shotgun at hts home on the Yadkinville Highway, was carried to Davis Hospital, Statesville, for treatment, A number of shot entere'3 hit* lefc side. His friends will be glad to learn that he is getting along nicely. He returned home Friday. George Tomlin, 70, well-known and respectied Negro, died suddenly at his Home near Pino, last Mondry nioming. Ceorce had lived and worked on the W. W. West farm at Pino for 15 years. Funeral and burial services took place at Cedar Creek Church Thursday morning, with his pastor officiating. Evans Hardware Co., in West Mocksville by breaking a bar on the back door. A wrecking .bar and a 22 pistol were the only ar ticles missing.On the same night the ofiice door at Mocksville Flour Mills was bursted open. The cash reg ister was smashed and an office desk was badly damaged and the contents scattered over the floor. There was no cash in the cash re gister or desk, and nothing was missing. Too many burglaries routid Mocksville._____ Mrs. S. E. Garwood Mrs. Minnie McCulloh Garwood. 59, a native of Davie County, died at her home In Winston- Salem on Jan. 10th, where she had lived for more than 30 years. She was a daughter of the late Mr* and Mrs. Dock McCulloh, of this county. Surviving arc three sons, five daughters, two sisters and one brother, W. F. McCulloh, ot Clif' ton, Ashe County. Funeral and burial services took place in Wins ton-Salem on Jan. 11th. Local Students ^ Honored Evona York, local high school Sophomore, and Jimmy Ander son, high school Senior, were hon^ ored when they were selected to be guests of the Winston-Salem loumal-Sentinel at the perform ance of “Festival of Song’* in the Civic Music Association series at Reynolds Auditorium Wednesday evening, Jan. 14th. They were dinner guests of the Journal at he Robert E Lee Hotel, after which they attended the concert. They were taken backstage and allowed to witness last minute re hearsals and were photographed with two of the performing ar tists. The picture, along with their impressions of the program, ap- t)eared in the Winston Salem Journal of Jan. 16th. Miss Louise Stroud, who accompanied them over, was also guest of the Journ al at dinn^ and at the concert. Three In Germany With the 28th Infantry Division in Germany - Three Advance, N. C., men arc serving in Germany with the 28th Inft. Division. All, members of the 112th Infontry Regiment, they are: Pfc. Jas. H. King, son of Prank King, Route 1, a squad leader. Pfc. Travis L. Myers, son of Mr. and Mrs. OIKe Myers, Route 2, a squ d leader, and whose wife, Peg gy, lives in Walnut Cove. Pfc. Charles W. Cornatzer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Cornat zer, a mortar fsquad ammunition bearer.Now in southern Germany, the division is receiving intensiivcfi Id training as part of the North At lantic Treaty Organization Army.All of the men entered the Ar my in February. 1951. An Appreciation We wish to thank all of our friends and neighbors for the manv acfs of kindness shown us in our recent bereavement in d>e death of our son and brother. Sam Koontz And Children. C L E A R A N C E SALE On All Winter Clothing Jackets Were $14.95 Now $9.50 Sweaters Were $7.50 Now $4 95 Coats Were $24.50 Now $17.50 Pant» Were $9,95 Now $69i5 Jarman Shoes Were $15.95 Now $10 50 Jarman Shoes Were $10.95 Now $8 95 Jarman Shoes Were $9.95 Now $6.95 Princess Theatre WEDNESDAY Charles Carpenter In "SKY FULL OF MOON” With Ian Sterling & Keenan Wynn Comedy fit Cartoon' THURSDAY & FRIDAY Loretta Young &. Jeff Chandler In "BECAUSE OF YOU” With Frances Dee News & Cartoon SATURDAY John Wavna Ella Rains In “TALL IN THE SADDLE” With George Cabby Hayes Serial &. Cartoon MONDAY Si. TUESDAY Stewart Grander fit Dnborah Kerr In "THE PRISONER OF ZENDA” With James Mnson In Technicolor News News and Carton DAVIE <'0UNY1'S BIGGEST SHOW VALUE ADM 12conrt.1Sc REPORT OF CONDITION OF B A N K OF D A VIB Of Mocksville, in the State of North Carolina, at the close of busi ness on December 31, 1952 ASSETS Cash, balances with other banks, including reserve bal« ances, and cosh Items in process of collection $ 570,025.^ U. S. Government obligations, direct and guaranteed 1,166,824.75 Obligations of States and political subdivisions - 249,245.56 Other bonds, notes, and debenture.^ - 500,182.58 Loans and discounts - - - • 988,135.27Furniture and fixtures • . . . 5,241.64 Other assets ..... 8,045.78 TOTAL ASSETS .... $3,487,701.07 LIABILITIES Demand deposits of individuals, partnerships and cor- porations • • - - - 1,370,198.88 Time deposits of individuals, partnerships, and corpo rations ............................................. 1,508,201.45 Deposits of United States Government (including postal savings) , . . . . 20,672.38 Deposits of States and political subdivisions • 256,992.41 Other deposits (certified and officers' checks* etc.) 15,482.12 TOTAL DEPOSITS $3,171,547.24 Other liabilities . . . . , 33,661.84 Stockholders Meeting The Annual Stockholders Meeting of the Mocksville Building&Loan Association Will Be Held In Their Ofllce Thursday, January 22nd At 7:00 P. M. TOTAL LIABILITIES (not including subordina ted obligations shown below) CAPITAL ACCOUNTS Capital* ..... Surplus • - • - Undivided profits TOTAL CAPITAL ACCOUNTS $3,205,209.08 $ 50,000.00 200,003.00 32,491.99 282,49159 WANT ADS PAY. “t o b a c c o SEED are ' l ^ — All of the basr kmds.Mocksville Hardware Co. f o r SALE:— Oil Circulator water heater, cheap. SeeJ. F. STONESTREET. TOTAL LIABILITIES AND CAPITAL ACCOUNTS .... $3,487,701.07 ^This bank’s capful consists of common stock with total par value of $50,000.00 MEMORANDA Assets pledged or assigned to secure liabilities and forother purposes .... $ 332,188.56 (a) Loans as shown above are after deduction of re serves of - • - - ' 23,709.14 (b) Securities as shown above are after deduction re serves of ' ■ - • - 14,967*96 I, S. M. Call, Cashier of the above-named bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement is true, and that it fully and correctly re presents the true state of the several matters herein contained and set forth to the best of my knowledge and belief. S. M. CALL. Cashier. Correct —Attest: KNOX JOHNSTONE S. A. HARDING R. B. SANFORD Directors State of North Carolina, County of Davie, ss: Sworn to and sabscribed before me this 8th day of January, 1953, and I hereby certify char 1 am not an officer or director of this bank, MAE K. CLICK, Notary Public My commission expires March 8, 1953. FOR SALE —Barbe Wire &. Galvanized Roofing.Milier-Evans Hardware Co. f o r sale — 1949 Ford V-8 business coupe, with all accessories. Good condition, good tires. $945.00. Loan value $6,(0.00. May be seen at my residence. South Main street. JACK SANFORD. FOR SALE — Good buildin •, battery radio, incubators, straw, brooders, feeders, waterers. For rent, good cow pasture.MRS. MARIE RICHARDSON Mocksville, Route 2. WORKING MOtHERS"=^Will care for your child. Bring child and food dally. Price $1.00 per day.MRS. MARIE RICHARDSON.Mocksville, N. C., Route 2. You Save ^'4 To 1 |2 L e s l i e ’ s M e n ’ s S h o p Morksville, N. C. WANTED - Maple, P o p la r Birch, Svcamore and Gum lum^ ber. Also loss. We oav top price, ELKIN FURNITURE CO.' Elkin, N. C. I N T E R E S T ON 1952 TAXES Goes Into Effect Feb. 1st PAY NOW AND SAVE ADDITIONAL COSTS KATHLYN REAVIS Davie County Tax Collector WANTED — Experienced sewing machine operators. We will train good, reliable girls. Appiv B. & F. Manufacturing Co. _____________Mocksville. N. a NEED MORE MONEY TO LIVE ON? Increase your weekly income $20 to $25 or more in spare time. Supply Rawleigh Pro-, ducts to Consumers in North Davie County. Also openings for full time Dealers. Write Raw- leigb’s. Dept. NCL-38J-DD, Richmond, Va. LO ;AL VENDING ROUTE- RESPONSIBLE CAR OWNER with 5 hours week spare time "to service route of vending machines fot 60‘?5» of collections. Earnings up to $55,00 weekly depending on spare time devored. Must be honesty reliable and have $600.00 working capital for inventory. In- j elude phone and references in application, Box 455 Mocksville, N. C. B u y Y o u r B a l e r T w i n e N o w PRICED TO SELL. Limited Quantity. D. & M. Harvester Co. PHONE 258 WILKESBORO STREET ■ a l ' '9 | PAGE EOUR THE DAVIE KICCORO, MOCKSVIU.E N C. JANUArV 21, 19C3 Two Hardest Lemon (or Jaminry M, USS Dr. F W HEN YOU sec a pole-vauU«r sailing like a bird over tht bigh bar. it looks Uke th« easiest thing in the world. When you see a watchmakcr putting a hnirspriog into placc. or n good cook whipping a cakc logctlicr. it looks simple. Bui the simple things arc seldom ■s easy as they look. So it is In the Christian life. It can be made to sound absolutely simple; but U never is. And it never is easy, either. Perhaps the two hardest things sound the easiest. Jesus made it plain that without them one cannot call oneself a true Christian. One is humility and the other is forgiveness. How easy they 40und! But try them. They wlU test your spiritual muscle. C an T his De nig ht? There is another paradox aboot these two indispensable qualities of Christian living. They are not only much harder to practice than they sound, but they sound worse than they are. What is the quality which all Americans ad* vise. Imitate and practice with all their might? Isn’t it aggressivene#*. the go-getting S-rrilry sounds Uke and so we seldcm ta: r. at Rotary lunchecsi. - ;cc-«::i: speeches or in sch-;.:; m tscota. Even In church we ccr't sriyta about it. Advlsini: humble founds li)?e asT-.,?— j -iirtni to aim for the bot:c-:r. ci *ii>? .uti- der. net the top. As for forgiveness, thi* v:.: against the natural forgive people for vt can forgive them with gcod p-ift when they haven't hurt 'is ticularly. But when other p«-c»?ie have actually done wrong, ssrspui wrong, and done It to me or to some one I love, how then can I forgive them? Won’t 1 bo lowering myself to their level If I forgive? W on't it be the same as saying that what they did was quite right after all? Shan’t I be calling, wrong, right? Isn’t forgiveness turning right and wrong upside down? Humble Like a Child Let us look Into these matters a moment. Take humility first. Jesus’ illustration of humility is not some down>and>out lazy person without dreams, desires or ambi* tions. His model is the child. What Is the humility of a child? It is the quality of tcachablcness. The child Is not set in his ways. He is trust ful. Even the liveliest child, even the most sUibborn. will believe w hat he is told, and has a never* Mtisfied curiosity about every thing. You can't tell the college sophomore much; he thinks he knows enough as it is. But no child thinks he knows everything. He Is not suspicious, cynical, sophisti- eated, superior. He can grow. Call the roll of the world's truly great men: they »!1 have this qual ity of childlikeness, whether a greatly daring per.<>on like Scott, the explorer of the Antarctic, or a greatly wise person like Abraham Lincoln, or a greatly imaginative person like John Bunyan. All forms • f greatness have in them the qual ity of the childlike. And the special humbleness that' is essential for Christians is not only this, but humility before God. For the one tin that keeps one farthest away from God Is the very opposite of childlikeness. namely pride. Seventy Times Seven Consider that other quality, the forgiving spirit. Does this really mean calling wrong, right? We should remember that forgiving is Aot the same thing as condoning. You condone a wrong when you act as if It were not a wrong at all. really. When God forgives us he does not pretend that we have done ne wrong, and when we forgive others we should not confuse wrong with right. Condoning means ap proving; forgiving does not. You ean condone without love; it takes i«ve to forgive. But nowhere In the Bible is It aaid that God forgives, or that we arc expected to forgive, apart from repentance. The bard and unro- penting spirit makes forgiveness impossible. Forgiveness is not a one-sided affair. U calls for hu* m illty on both sides, for forgive- ■ ness is a restoring of fellowship, and that cannot be done In pride. But is forgiveness ;a‘ sign of weak ness? W ait till you Ihave been in sulted. 'injured or wronged, and .you w ill learn the truth about it. m a r . ' V«ainr«B.)‘ Russians to Increase I Vodka Production MOSCOW—The 19th party con- gi'cs.s vi'as (old by Deputy Premier Anastas I. Mlkoyan that produc tion of vodka was below that of 1940 but that it would be upped. But the beverage producers won't play any favorites with the drink that has come to be recognized as the national drink of the Rtissians. In fact, grape wine output, which was 30 per cent more this year than in 1940, wUI be doubled by im. Champagne and cognae production. In 1952 double that of 1940. will be 3H times more In lOS.*). night now, beer production Is 42 per cent more than before the war and wlU be doubled by the end of 1955. MUtoyan's speech caused *'en- livenment In the hall.*' accordhtg to Soviet newspapers. Seems as if the Husslans are going to do a bit of driitking In the next few. crit ical years. FOR TH E FINEST COAL FOR GRATES. STOVES. FURNACE AND STOKERS It Will Pay You To Call Or Phone Us. Let Us Furnish Your Fuel Oil \Vc Make Prompc Delivery Mocksville ice & Fuel Co. Mocksvillu, N. C.Puhiic 116 Naked and the Dead Get Public Preview WASHINGTON — The National Memorial Park cemetery here was crowded rccpiuly by 10.000 cul tured. or jti?t curious, people to inspect the massive "Fountain of Faith" jctilpture. a grottp of nude stfttue.«. presented In their natural state, juft .-»f Swedish sculptor Carl Milles carvcd them. Fi|: Jeave? m isht have been held in :^#«rve against violent ptihUc react:;'-". *.c the naked figures, bir ‘hf I'rt* accepted wit’v'ut I 'l ; M.'!fS *.va# rc}.’<'vt<'d M.-■i rr-'-.fc-.rj sevczAl i.£ leaves with w iir. he left Sweden for the here.Tit acccrdusg to Milles.r’f7rfj?r.*. ci rr.y friend.« 1 ii"< :tr.t cccr.tr:es.*‘ He was tc Si-;'*.- thsm as they ap* Z’tiTt'i --i next 1 life carr.e: lirish. but fc €*.'• Milles, 77. Slick Up, Not Stick Up, the Man Sold r .‘3 SOrS-'.-srAY, N .y .-A terri. r-^'i rin Stctt. a chain store c--^i screamed for help. Police rui.i»«-= tz'u: the store and arrested Src-RT^ as the causer of the Ciir.-rbisee. Ke claimed that he hiia nothing unusual to the 5«-eir,g girlShe claimed thai he tc^d her he w ts going to stick up the store. Brown finally convinced police Xbsx he was a porter employed by the store and that he had told the girl he wanted :o slick up the store. Wrnng OrderTwen-y years ago Mrs. Twlrp sent her husL-and to the comer gro cers* for a loaf of bread. He didn’t come back. La.<tl nighl there was a knock at the door. Mrs. Twlrp opened it and there stood her husband with a loaf of bread under his arm. •’While bread?” asked Mrs. Twirp. "Yes.” answered her husband. “I sent you for rye," said Mrs. ’Twirp and slammed the door in bis face. fiOTlCE cisswDi m m ACH0S9 1. Astern 4.0tlncse8llk 7. River (So. Am.) 9. W alked hack nml forth12. Unadorned13. Pester 2. Stew 3. Tellurium (sym.)4. Ghost C. Headcovering: 6. Dull 22. Before23. Submarine (ahortencd) 24. Epoch26.Polry27. A member of the Jujy 28. Custom 20. Lave 6. Dull pain7. Head of a__________ monastery14. Cunrsc apron 8. Analyze, as 30. Violent Jar <Dlal.l a sentence 31. Quadruped16. Behold 10. Weird 33. Pulpy16. Silkworm 11. Imbibe 36. Snare. (A’ssant) 13. Melancholy 38. Large bundle 17. Bone (anaU) 18. Luzon native 39. Seaport 18. Flightless 21. Flowed (Algeria) bird19. A t home20. Cylindrical 23. Search 29. Constellation 21}. Tltlck^ofthair of anlntflls 27. Summer month 29. U. S. river32. Pronoun33. Girl’s name 34. Exclamation 35. Rodent37. Pronoun38.A rude person 40. U ke a monster (var.) 42. Portions of curved lines43. Extend 44. Quench 45. Give, as wGges46. Even (poet.)DOW K 1. Subtle emanation UST WHK'S ANSW n ^ g m s B n lig psra a n s a lG a a s r in ]C3IilQtaa-aaaJVv as SBElHia.' [ ^ s a n am H E in P-13 41. River (So. Am.) 44. Southeast (abbr.) is : i % iia U S¥ H O LV Under aitd by virtue of an order of the Superior Court ol Davi< County, made in the speciiil pro- ccedings entitled '*Drucill:« Dcau moil (widow of H. M. DciiJmon), Rtith D. Bilker and husbauci nC. Baker. Catherine U. Cor (widow), Fiiih Deadmon (siiuil**,- Fclix Deadiin n and vvife .Marv G ^' Deadmon. M C. Deaduum and • wife Mary Ellen Dc^niip.oii, Sue]D. Foster and husb.uul K. L. I*ost-? er. Mae D. Ratle y- (widow), i Myrtle D. Thi-mrson and hus band W. C Thomson, and Eva D. j Giiive.-? V.5 G. O Graves”, the tin*j d* r<iBited comnits.sioner will, on • thi: 3l*c day of lanuaiy, 195). arI twelve o'clock, noon, at the court- i house dt or in Mocksviile, Davie ICotmty, Niirih Carolina, r for ^snle to the hljjhesi bidder for rb;it ccrtain. tract of land lyinu ;and being in Jerusalem Tow • iship. Davie Counrv. North Caro* lin.^ and innre particularly de- scrihi'd a.s Icrliows: Beginninc at a stone, corner of R. (• Graves, and running S. i dcjtf. W. 33.25 chs, to a stone, S. O. D.«ni^-rs r<»rt»cr; thence S. 8^ decs E 25 50 chs. to a stake, S. D. D loiers’ct'rner; thi*nce N. 5 decs.E. 690 chs to a srone, Mrs. J. W. Martii/s ci'trner; ihettceS 86 degs. E 18.21. ^'hs. o a sfotte.Mrs J. W. M.!rtin*K corner; rhence N. Sdeg*. E. 9.55 chs. to a stake, Mrs. H. M. Oeadmon's corn*.‘r{ chfRce N. d'-'us. W. 3 65 chs. to a stake. Mrs. H- M- Deadmon’s corner; thence N 2 E 17 chs. to a stonv, R. F. Gntvr-’ corner; rhonce N. 8^ dc2« W. 21.20 chs. to the b« -. ginnin corner and containing'. 123 acres more or less, as surveyed hvi A L Bowles. Reg. Surv.. AuRust: : 4. 1952. j: This 29th day of December,11952.R. L. FOSTER, Commissioner. AppoUxIng F m lt Salads Spell Refreshment (See Rectpet Below)Flaver>Brlghl Salads W HAT'S M ORE enticing to the appetite than a glorious fruit salad? You can develop many fa vorites in your kitchen from sea- ^ sonal fruits as ' well as canned ^ ones. Like all dev- /o r Cooks, you’ll want to keep a I supply of flavor- rich c a n n e d fruits and fresh ones chilling in the refrigerator. With those, you’re always pre pared to make dcllcious salads.Some of the salads may be made on individual plates while others can be made on big platters for a colorful heip-yourself salad for bridge luncheons, leisurely Sunday night suppers and evening parties too! . Plneapplc-rcar Salad PU tler (Serves 8) 1 No. ZH can pear halves'i 1 No. 2% can ^Iced pineapple Salail greens Pecan iialves Croam dtccsc Chill and drain fruit. Placc a .lalad di'ciising “boat’* or bowl of salad dressing at the back of a large serving plate. On a bed of crisp salad greens overlap pear halves at the front of the bowl, slanting them toward the center of the plate. Fill pear centers with "cheese-nut pits” (put 2 pecan halves together with cream cheese). Overlap.pineapple sHces forming a half circle at the front of the plate. Garnish with water* cress. Fluffy Pineapple Fruit Dressing (Makes 114 oups) <Vt cup sugar H teaspoon sati IM tablespoons flour 1 egg. slightly beaten% eup'syrop drained from pineapple slices2 iablespoons lemon iulce 1 teaspoon grated lemon peel cup whipping cream Combine sugar, salt ’and flour. Blend In egg and syrup. Cook, stirring constantly, until thick. Re move from heat and cool slightly. Blend In lemon juice and peet Chill. Whip cream stiff and fold into'pineapple mixture.• • • When pan-broiling meats, brown on both sides in own fat or Just enough added fat to keep from sticking. Use a high or medium heath. Length of cooking time de pends upon tenderness <^d thick* nass of meat. ^ THEY WOULD READ YOUR AD TOP, IF IT APPEARED HERE List Your Property During January Listing of taxes forKthc year 1953 is being held during January for Davie County. . All persons residing with in the county and owning taxable property are requir* ed by law to meet the list taker for the Township in which he or she resides or owns taxable property, and give in a full and complete list of the same. All male persons between the ages of 21 and 50 arc co list their polls at the same time. All persons who arc liable for the poll tax and fail to give themselves in, and alt who own property and fall to list it, will be deemed guilty of a misdemeanor, and upon conviction, fined or im* prisofied. Dogs must be listed—The State law requires that everv dog REGARDLESS OF AGE-Shall be listed. The owner of home (or lessee thereof) is responsib.e forthe listing of all dogs found on his place. Only females and non-residents of townships and persons physically un* able to attend and file their lists ca.i appoint agents to lidC property. All persons, firms or corporations owning machinery, .materials in process of manufacture or stock of goods will be required to furnish inventory of same. Please List As Farly As Possible To Save Penalty. There Will Be No Second Notice ELO ISE C. STEPHENS Tax Supervisor, Davie County T h e D a v i e R e c o r d Has Been Published Since 1899 5 3 Y e a r s O ther* h ave com e and gon e-your coun ty n ew sp ap er keep s Koing. Som etim ea it has seem ec) hard tn m ake “ b u ckle and ton gue” m eet, but soon th e sun shines and w e m arch on. O u r faith fu l subscribers m ost o f w hom p ay prom ptly, give us courage an d abiding faith in our fellow m an. I f your n eigh bor is nut taking T he R ecord tell him to subscribe. T h e price is only $ 1.50 per year in the State, and $2 00 in other states. When You Come To Town Make Our Office Your Headquarters.. We Are Always Glad To See You. ♦ FOR RENT ♦ SPACE IN THIS PAPER Will Arranse To Suit GOOD NEIGHBORS--PRICES TO FIT yOUR BUSINESS The Record D A V IE COTTNTT’S O liD E ST NEW SPA.PER~THE P A P E R T H E PEO PI..E K E A D “HERE SHALL THE PP'SS. THE PEOPLE’S RIGHTS MAINTAIN; UNAWED BV INFLUENCE AND UNBHIBED BY GAIN ' V O L U M N L I I I M O C K S V T L L B , N O R T H C A R O L IN A , W E D N tK S D A Y J A N U A R Y s8 l o y .N U M B E R 36 NEWS OF LO^G AGO. Fmntain of Trutii WHeA Wm Happenins In Da- ▼i« Before Paiking Meters And Abbreviate^ Skirls. (D avie Record, Ia n . 84. 191*) M r«. Frank M cC nbb)ns visited TftltttWes In W inston last week. G ; G . . Daniel, rettined. S undav froin 8 trip 10 Statesville, W . R M eroney, of W inston, fpent Sunday In tow n with, horoe folks. I P Clonnleer. of Mooresvllle, spent S(in'*«»' In tow n w ilb loved ones. Miss H elen A llison $oent M on. day In W inston shopping. R N , Barber and little son Rlcb- «rd of W Bvnesville. spent Sttndav w ith relatives here. M rs. O L . W illiam s spent Mon- d«y.vJt> W inston shooplne. Rev. R . R . A tkinson Is attend in e la meetliiR of the E pw orth Lea vtieAii Statesville this week. W . P V anB aton left M onday for Noi^folk w here he w ill en- case In carbenter w ork. H ; Ballev. whose m ind ha® been unbalaneed to ' som etim e, was caroled to the Slate H ospital at M bVgantlon T htirsday. M rs. R . P. Redm oni o f Statej:- v ill^ bas moved to' P arm lnstog to m ake her. hom e w ith hei; son, T . H . Redm tiii; •' ..... B. F , H ooper, of Greensboro, was In tow n last w eek, M r Hooper bas rented a b u ild in g here and w ill open a first-class hardw are store as Boon as the b u ild ing is ready and h is Roods arrive. M rs. B, O . G reen, of Warren- t«n . w ho'bas been th e guests ol Rev. and Mes. E . P . Bradley, re. turned hom e W ednesday. T , E A dam s ba:) m oved bl> fam ily into the G riffln bouse in S o uth M ocksville. R . N . A rchibald bas m oved his fam ily from near M ocksville t o G oldsboro. Dennis W h itle y left M onday for D anville, where he bas a position as a printer w ith tbe MessenRer, M r. and M rs J. A . Y atrs and son A ndrew , w ho have been visit. tuR In th is cltv for tbe past several weeks, left T hursday for their borne at W hltefish, M ontana, G eo. F . Feezor and W , E . P op, lln moved their fam ilies to W in s, io n M onday where they w ill make their futnre borne. M rs. C . M . G riffith , of T hom as, vllle, spent S nnday lb th is city w ith ber dauRbter M rs Perry G riffith. T he oyster snpper Riven bv the Ladies A id Society al the Commer. cial H otel F riday eveniuR. was a blR success. A larRe crowd wps preaent durinR th e eveninR and a neat snm was realized which Ro'ep toward bnildlnR the new chnrcH. Tobn H . H nnellne and M.' D, Peoples, of 2«na', hove piircb.ased lot near the depot, on w hich thc\ w ill erect a broom factory at an early dale. Jay RatledKe and M ls.1 Ila Reav* es. of calahaln, were h ap p ily m ar ried last Sunday E L’, G aither has l>een elected President of the M ocksville Ohal Co. Jas. M cG uire U Sec..Treas, and W . C . D enny superintendent T he facJory bas resum ed ’ opera tions after betnR closed dow n since Christm as. Travis M cD aniel, of Dulln** ba< returnad to school at Salisbury. I M r. J H . B aity died suddenly- at bl8 borne near C ana last Sundav oiR ht. B urial was at Cross Roads c'lnrch. Pred Blackw elder. of near Cana, wUo is boldluR a life lim e position a H ig h P oint, bas returned home, G raded s c W l honor roll 'fo r the seventh Rrade last ^e e k t A nnie u ill B aity, E m m a C haffin. Albert 1 |-i ille, W in n ie S m ith . Frank \s;.‘ iatas. T bom as M eroney, Kate Ja o at Stew art, Iv ie H orn. Rev W aW F.lM nbA or TavJoravllle. N C, T he man who Is rlgbt with G o d ; can look everybody In the face with clear conscience. T h li would be enouRb to live for If there were no heaven to Rain and no'hell to shun. ReRardleAS of how m uch educa. tion a m an m ay have he doesn't •»ho*v him<elf truly wIm If be leav G od on) of his life nnd Rives h im self to sin and the devil, and then loses bis soul In hell. W hatever has the mastery over a man*a life m eans th at he Is a slave Ibe thlnR th at masters h im , w hether It be m oney, adultrv.jplea- sure. Imslness. bad habits, etc. T he m an w ho w atches him self more than the other fellow. T he man who votes wet will have to repent before G o d and Ret foi« glvetie.«s just a& mnch as the man who drinks the stuff and makes a druukard, if be he Rets to heaven, It seems accordluR to the way multitudes of people vote on the 11> quor qn^tlon thev think the more of a had. curbed thiuR we have the better tlm rs will be Id iots should know better. . Bad associates tnay Ret you into iall, or help send yoo to the chain Rang or Ihe penitentlarv, bnt thev eertalnly won’t Ret yon out. Regardless of bow had a m an lives, and Tecardless of th e crime that be m ay have com m itted th a t brings h im before the court, he w ould like to prove a Rood char* acter If, possible.. M ultitudes of people reject C hris, tlan lty to live by, but every one w ould lik e to have It to die by. T hose w ho use profane and vile lauRuaRe reveal Ihe corruntlon of the heart, m ind , soul and spirit w ithin. ReRardless of how tenaciously a fuau m av hold to sin and wicked ness w h le he Is liv in g he doesn't com m end him self in it when be comes dow n to die. 'A M A ZIN G ! M ark Twain constantly rccclvcd letters and photosi-nphs from men ,\vho had been told Uiat they looked like him. One from FlorltJa, and the likeness, as shown by the man's picture, was really remarkn* ble>-so remarkable, indeed, that Mr. Clemens sent the followlnB acknowledgment: , *’My Dear Sir: I thank you very much for your letter and the photo* ^raph. In my opinion you are cer* tainly more like me than other of 'ny doubles. In fact. I am sure that ll you stood before me In a mirror- less frame I could shave by you.” Field looked at him long and sol* emnly. and at last replied: *‘0h. friend, I want none of these things. AU I want is an oruige and a few khid words.” U N DER 0H DER8 &le of Real Estate Under and by virtue of authority con- alned in a Deed of Tnist executed by Flort^nefl Codv. widow, and' delivered to B. n. Brack. Traatee. which Deed of Truat la recorded In the office of Ihe Ke«- jRter of Deeda for Davie County. North Crrollna. In Deed ofTrust Bnnk 36. at pafle 69. default havln« been marie in the pay. mems on the note secured by aald Deed if Trust, and at the request of the holder r)f aald note, the undersigned Trustee will offer for aale and s'll to the W«hesi bid der for cash pi twrfve o'clock, noon, Jan- •lary 31,19S3. at rhe C«m«house door In Oavie County. North Carolina, the follow- inn described real estate, to wit; This being lot No. 6: Be(tinnia« at cor- oer of lot No. 7; thence S. B9 E 148 feet 10 the comer of Int No. 16: thence S E. SO feet with lot No 16 to the corner of lot No. 1«: th«*nce N. 89 West 148 fi*ei to the ur»et; tlience N. 1 Bast with the atreet SO feet to the heitlnnln«. and for more nariicular dencrlptlfln me Ini No. 6 record •<l in Book 30. pase 128. and map book B).No. 2. pace I. Re«i«»^r of Deeds of- ice of Davie Ominlv, N.- C. Thi* prop/>rtv'wi]l he />oia »ut>Jeci to exlMine en»*urol»'‘"'ftce^ anVt -taxes. ThU December 30. 1952.B 0. BROCK. Trustee ' Waldo .Peirce;- the arUst-poct, one day gave the eonciorgc at his Paris hotel a tiny turiic>~about os big as the end of your thumb. She was fa.<;cinatcd by her pet. A few days inter. Pblrce: substituted a turtle 11 sl2C,lareei;. On a follovylhg ..day .the lurtle grew another two ■'inches. This went on until the do- • .liffbted lady had an enormous turtle.iuen Peirce reversed the proc* - css. The turtle grow smaller day. by day. Thu-j^worrled concierge, stayed up niahis, Rrarcely leaving her pet lonji enough for the American tu su.-st’t'j-c ti sTiailer lurtic. She'ttai-''n the verge of insanity when -P.''-:cs. ■tnc--j;:l at last by* pi-y, tcld ijll. » a'CUP OF kiNnNF/.-S - • At the Korean truce talks in Pan- munjom, a U.S. oUncer. stretching his legs under tlte truce table, ac- cldentally bumped the foot of a North Korean girl, a Communist interpreter, sitting across from him. He smiled and said pleas antly. ••Excuse me.”The girl neither spoke nor smiled. Instead, she turned to her neighbor, a Chinese major, and bsked him something. The major spoke to a Chinese general. The general left the room nnd cntcreci the Red telephone center. Two and a half hours luter he returned and spoke to the major, who Ic.^tjod over and whispered to the in- lerpreter.Then she turned to the American oHlcei*. and saldr “CeV'.ai.ilv.’* NO SU njECT :Dlatcl >kingA lank, farmer stood on the steps of the town. hall during tlic pro gress of a poliUeal meeting. **bo you know who’s talkhig In there now?” demandeil a stranger briskly, pausing for a moment beside the farmer. “Or are' yon Just going In?” “No, sir; I've just come ont,” said Ihe farm er decidedly. ^'Congressman Smiffklns is tak ing in there.**“What about?*' ashed the stranger. “ Well.” continued the coun- tryman. passing a knotted hand across his forehead. ”he didn't say.” Eugene Field, sad of coutiie- • nanee and ready of tongue, once stniyed Into a Now York restau rant and seated himself for luncheon. A voluble wn iter r came to Field and. said. ••ColTeo, itea-choco- late. ham-an- •BRs-boofsteakonul- ton-chop fish-balls-hash’n'-beans,** and much' more to the same purpose. _____ Need He Ask? p n a pleasant afternoon a sales- ' m an rapped at the screen doer of a home and noticed that just inside 0 small boy was painfully prac ticing his piano lesson. "Sonny,’* inquired the salesman. "Is your mother at hom er" The boy scowled and answered: ”Do you think l‘d be doing this If she wasn't?” AG-l— (2 C oh. X 70 lines) January, 1953 Oar County And Social Security Bv W. K. White. Manaeer. If you are one of rhe millions of scir-cmploycd people who will file their second annual social se* curity tax report this vear, you now have Insurance protection under social security. These arc people who made a social securltv report of their self* smployment earnlncs for 1951, who arc iilinR similar reports for chcir earnincs for 1952, and who will have paid the social security tax for each year. Social security reports on self-employment earn ings are made on special forms and are sent to the Director of Internal Revenue ar the time of filing Federal income, tax returns; Self-employed persons who have been in work that cotmts toward social security si ce 1950 now; have insurance protection at least until mid'1953 from that work alone. ' {f thev reach 65 and retire before then theyjwill be entided to mon* thly old-age benefit payments; in qasc of death before mld*1953 dieir families can get monthly sur vivors insurance payments. Many persons now self-employ- ed had previously worked for wa ges In employment covered by so* cial security. This work Is credit ed, of course, toward being insur ed,and the credits may be added to (hose earned in self-employment. Each additional year of work cov ered bv the law will extend the protection for two more years. Self-employed persons must make report and pay the social secur ity tax once every year to keep this insurance protection in force. After ten years of work under so cial security, a person is permantly insured, 1 would like to remind you of the importance of having a social security card, and of cooV' inc the number from that card on the social securitv report of self* cmjloyment earnings that you file with your income tax return. Bv* eryone is required to file a social securitv report and pay the tax if the self employment earnings are $400 or more a vear. A representative of this office will be in Mocksville again on January 28, at the court house, second floor, at 12:30 p. m.; and on the same date at Cooleemee at the Band Hall over Ledford's 8*^orc at 11:00 a. m. Sale of Real Under and by vinue ni authority , con' mliual In » Dp«I or TniM execiitl^ hy J. H. Clary and wilo Mattie Clary, and dellv MftI to B. C Brocli. TtuMoa. which Dart ill Tro«t la recorded In the ■ olBce of the Renlater of Deed, for Davlo Ooentv.Nort)! Carolina. In Heed of Ttuef Baolt S7 at pane sag. defanli havlna been made In the [ - ments on the note lecnred by «nld C of Tro«. and at the requeiit of the holder of aeld note, tha und'-r«Une<l Truatee will om »foreal«lo Ilia hlchen bidder (ot caeh at twelve o'clock, neon. January 31. I8!i3.at the Counhouee door Jn Da»le County. North Carolina, tha follnwlnll de •cribed real estate to wit: Ba lnnln« at an Iran etake on North bank of Bear^Iteek and .n in n ln j N. 30 deta. C. 7.S7 chs. tu a atone; thenca N. 33 delta. W. 10.00 cba. to a Gutn tree: thence N. 12 de»a. E. 1S.OO chs. to ploe slump and Iron atalai • thence on N. 12 d e «. E ».20 cba. to a atake: thenco N. > dene. W 13 cba. to an Oak: thence N, 2 deaa. E. 11.50 cha. to a stake; thont* W. 2de(a.*ar. lS.00cha.ton atahe; thence S. 2 dege. var. 30.50 cha. to Bear Creek; thence down and with Bear Creak S. IS data. W. S.25 chK. thenca on down ajld Creak S. OO'dala. E. 1«M cha. to tha ha (Innlnit, (jmtelnlnji EUbty - Sve (««) acres more or leaa. Tha aoma heln< a pan of Ibe landa of Jaraea F. O la^, dec. d.Thia proprriy will be aold aubleci; m ail.lln<«ocum hennc8 and t« e j. TUa IStb d a r c t ^ m ^ r i m S R C. BROCK. Trislaa Sale of Real Estate G o G R E Y H O U N D Save Your Car • Sava Time • Save Money BALTIMORE : . $8.20 MIAMI .15.55 PHILADELPHIA JACKSONVILLE $9.90 9.45 Pt„’n. 8. T.1^ 8 « . » B C tR* 10% W „ TOO. . Trt, Tick- WILKINS DRUG COMPANY \Phorics 21 rind 400, . Mtjcksvillc, N, C. R E Y H O U N UnriiT on-^ by vlnu«» of wnitiorhv r«n tiiiofd in •• IW ri cf Tntfl* bvLutier Howfll Bnfl wii-. GwruiiK Howell, ind tielivermi to B. C. Uroi'k. Tru»iee which n. < d of Tnisi i* rMowifrt In »h<* oi fic • of th*- ol f*»r DhvIpN«»«' Camllnn. In of T»nw Bo k 35 H» pnue S3», defnuti h ivh.i» bwi^n ill th*» |)o\nM*. I on the noie nv MHi'* Dkk'* Trimt. nn'< at the.riKjueAt «if thp boiflrr of sMvl not**, the undemliin- d Trn-tet* will iiff r for onil v ll «o :lie hifthp«it bidd«*r forCH«>h at 12 oVtoek.jHOtitiry !)l, 1053 nt the C-*uri ■unite rtonr In I'avi- Cwintv, Nor'h r»ro |l««, ih#* foJIowIni; described reil esieie tn wii: Ri'Und'-d Ihe North bv B'rthw(.•'P. on WeM bv th<> Cnl<*r«d Bnntlei Chorch lot: on ifie Sou'h J A. Joom Int* on En*» hv oM Fork Cbofch r<*nd.run iting front Rerlhe lio^ to .1 Jone^ for.ier wltt* stid ro*iH Be^inninit At Uo'n Alvlce ill lh» WeMtrn mantin of Lox iiiCloM K-'d nnd riie< inft th«ore with roHd N, d » f W. I fit choins r» a Moni*. comer of DHptint Church lot; iheore wlih snld Uhoreh lot- W. 66 de«-s. W. 1 90 cK*. to un Iron «tiik*> in th.« Hne Cemenan' ■o>: thence with th< llnp of O m e’erv Im 4 detfs. W 1.80 cho to nn Iron ere^e In 'h e lln e o fJ A.Jone*.: th**oe^ with Jonee line W- SB deC«. N 9 95 eh*, tn ibn botfinninA. contahiinfi kIx tentha (.6) of itn acre, metre or le«« Sep Deed H, C, Jon#‘el nl to Lather Howell, recorded in Rook 3S o«Se 988 of- flee of Reeiftier of Oeede ol Onvi» County. Hiirih Cornllnfi.TM« propertr wi|I he iinid Mihjeet lo axifttins encumhrxnc^* and toxes. Thie the 22nd day of Deeemher. I9S2.B. C, RR<K:K.Trustee. Seen Along Main Street By The Street Rnmhler. UUMOOO Fred Long, Jr, and Miss Marv lane McClamrock carrvins sand', wichcs and cold drinks into fur* nlturc score- Mrs. Haines Yaces Bcctine ready to leave town—Milk truck driver talking with pretty high school ias8~Miss Jeanette Smoot thinking about going Co work—Woodrow Howell gecclng afternoon hair cuc-Herbert Bid- son allgliting from auto in front of bus scaclon—J. W. Day wale do ing some afternoon shoppings Miss Amy Ratlcdge doing some dime score shopolng—Miss Julia lames carrying handful of curren* cy down Main street—Young fel* low seeing how quick he could scop his car before butclng into brick score - Gossip Club holding short chilly afternoon session in (ront of empty store building and wanting to know if the ground hog would see his shadow on - Feb. 2nd—Dr. S. B. Hall caking a ; walk down South Main street— Mrs. Nera Godbev carrying cup of hot coffee to dime score—Cicil Morris and Bill LcGrand exchange ing greetings In front of postofHce —Out'of-town man trying to lo- caCa.* dental parloc—Fied Carcner leaning on parking meter—Miss Frances Sconestreet walking up Main street behind big dog -Two high school girls looking at diam* ond rings in jewelry store display window Peggy Beck and Shirley Jones looking at fashion books in department store—E, G. Potts on his way up Main street on warm, sunny afternoon—Harvey Black* . welder getting ready to leave town Mrs, M, C. Deadmon and Mrs. Robert Foster doing some after noon shopping—^Josephine Miller and Betty Spencer talking about winning two basketball games— Miss Nancy Glasscock waiting for - 1 way to go home—Miss Glenda Koontz doing some before Easter shopping—Miss Sarah Gaither on her way to poscoffice—Terry Shutt doing some shopping in nickel and dime store—Mts» Glenna Col* lettc looking over mail in postof* lice lobby—Shorty Yorke wield- ' ing broom with good effect in front of auto store—“Snow” Beck rambling around town on cloudy morning-Lco Williams crossing the square on chilly morning— Woodrow Howell busy opening mail box in postofEce lobby— Reuben Berrier making morning pop-calls around the square—Har> ley Graves. Jr., putting cash into parking meter Crowd of specta* tors looking at new kind of auco parked in fronc of court house—' Two pretty country lasses on their way down Main street—Ensign Thelma Anderson talking with friends in postoffice lobby—Re* presencative J. N, Smoot talking over the situation with constitu ents in bank lobby—Harley Walker holding consultation in court ' house with county officer—John* ny White leading small bov and • girl up Main street—Mr, and M». -' Clay Allen doing a little after* noon shopping —Sherman Dyson and Roy Johnson greeting friends around the square on a gloomy afternoon. READ THE AD$ Along W ith the N«W» Shoaf Coal & Sand Co. We Can Supply Vour Needs tNGOpDCOAL, SAND and BRICK Call or Phone Us At Any Time PHONE 194 Formerly Davie Brick &.Coaj Co f . If P.MiE TWO TBE OAVIB RISCORD. HOCKSVlLLB. N. C JANUARY 26. I9BS THE DAVIE RECORD. C. FRANK STROUD, EDITOR. Bntered atttae Pmtnffice In Mocka- villa. N. C., aB Second-rfaBP Mall matter, March <1.1.90S, SUBSCRIPTION RATES: ONE YRAR. IN N. CAROLINA t I.R<t SIX MO»^THS IN N. CAROLINA • 7Bc. OMF YE NP. nUTSI*»KST vTI • *2.nn SJX MONTHS. OUTSIPR STATE - $100 "IF MY PEOPll WHICH ARE CAUED BY MY NAME. SHALL HUMBLE THmSRVa AND PRAY. AMD 5tEK MY FACE. AND TURH AWAY FROM THEIR WICKED WAYS; THEN Wia I HEAR FROM HEAVEN. AND Will FORGIVE THEIR SINS. AND Will HEAl THEIR LANO;*- ? CHRON. 7:U. ____ Dwisht D. Eisenhower was in aucunitcd as che 34th President last Tuesdnv. In spite of this i^ct we have heard of no mills or fnc* tories closing down in this section as a result. _ Mrs. Dwight Eisenhower i s said to have worn hose on in auQuration duy that were process* cd in Concord, N. C. The first bdv of the land knows where good hose are made. Yes, Psiuline, a large crowd was present to see and hear Genera Isenhower rake the oath of office and deliver his address in Wash ington Inst Tuesday. The day was fine but are we stayed at home. Nobody stepped ou our pec corn. President Eisenhower will ger a salary of $39,000 a year less than that p.ud Harrv Truman. A De mocratic Congress' gave Truman a $100,000 a year salary with a tax- free expense allowance of $50,000, making a total of $150,000, yearly. The tax on this salary was $56,000 leaving him $94«000 a year. Eisen' hower gets a salary of $100,000. annually with a $50 000 expense al lowance, but he has to pay tax on the entire $}50,000« which is $95»- 000, leaving him an annual salary of $55,000. Congress could have given him the same exemptions gi.en Truman if they had acted on this matter Ian. 20th, which they failed to do. Here’s hoping chat President Ike, with close e«.onomy, will be able to keep the wolf from the door on the small salary of a little less than $5j000 per month. f>lame Groandhoq Committee As Groundhog D<iy approaches it is fitting that a committee of tried and cried men from in and around Sheffield, be a’jpolnccd ro meet the said groundhog before the golden orb of day makes its appearancc on Monday morning, Feb. 2nd. The committee is urged to treat the said hpg with due re spect and let him know that coal IS selling at $18 per ton, wood $12 per cord and heating oil very high and prevail on him to bring us good weacher. The following gentlemen have been named to serve as this com mittee, with Eugene Seats acting as chairman: W. C. Richardson, Johnny Smith, Grady Ijames, Lon n i e Richardson, lay Smith, lohnny Swisher, T. M. Dvson, Lonnie Gaither, Marvin Dvson, T. R. Richardson, Charlie Reeves, and M. S. Swisher. The chairman will please advice ui us to what the hog said, as earlv as possible after Feb. 2nd. To Taxpayers A representative of the Internal Revenue Service wi I be at the court house, ill Clei’k of Court's office on Wednesday, Feb. lUh, from 8:30 a. m , lo 5 p. m., to give any advice or assistance needed. No charge will be mnde for this service. Remwmbcr the date. Dr. Luther Little, 80, outstand ing Baptist minister, died at his home In Charlotte Tliursday, fol lowing a Illness. He serveda« pastor of First Baptist Church in Charlotte for more than 25 years, and had preached in nearly all che States. , He was a naciv. of Alabama. February Jurors The following jurors have been drawn for a iwo weeks special term of criminal court for Davie County, wliich will convene in this city on MonUovt Feb. 16th, with his Honor, Judge George B. Patton, of Franklin, presiding and Solicitor J. Allie Hayes, of North Wilkesboro, prosecuting: FIRST WEEK Calaholn E. D. Chaffin, T. W- Dwiggins, L. M. Stroud Clarksville Robert Beck. W. B. Eaton, J. M. Potts Farmington—J oe H. Langston. J^h.» Roy Foster, John Jarvis, L* A. Reavis Fulton—Robert Lee Robertson, James Billy Barnhardt, S. B. Bid den. Sr. Jerusalem—Wade F. Nail, Ed ward English, Floyd Call. C. R* Cheek Mocksville—C. A. McAllister, Ray McClamrock. Odell Ander son, F. D. Long. Sr. Shady Grove John Essie, Jas. Carter, Luther Holder. SECOND WEEK Calahain—D. S. Prather, lohn H. White, Fred E. Cartner. Clarksville - W. G. Hendricks, J. D. Shelton, W. E. Burgess. Farmington—G. C. Pilcher, O. H. Smith, Robert j. Hendrix, L. O. West. Fulcon > Lewie Todd, Thomas I. Minor. W. Cleve Alien* Jr. Jerusalem T. A. Pa ge, G. H. Stephens, Osca- B. Cook, Robert H C e otti. Mocksville—David Essie, C. J. Angcll, Sr., Roy White, B. E. Seats, Jr. Shady Grove—W. J. Zimmer man, C. H. Barney. C. W. Wall. I There are about 160 cases dock eted for this special term, most of them being for traffic law viola- • tions. Wildlife In Davie County The North Carolina Wildlife Resources Commission recognizes rhe need for closer cooperation between State and Federal Con. servation Agencies and the people who hunt and fish. Therefore they are anxious to furnish to the people Bicolor Lespedeza co plant close up to che wooded ar<;as and Sericea Lespedeza between field and scrip of Bicolor. If farmers and sportsmen are to have Bobwhite to assist in con trolling insects and have quail for hunting we must furnish food and cover for them. We cannot have the cake and eat it ’too, we cannot expect to shoot the Bob- white and not provide food and protection for them. With BIcolor and Sericea on field borders next to the woods where rhe crops do not produce, and in corners of field that is eroded a wildlife seed mixture that can be sown each vear. We can have an ideal habi' ration for Bobwhite, Multiflora Rose provides permanent live stock proof fence as well as ev cellect nesting cover and travel lanes for game.The Middle Yadkin Soil Con servation District in Davie Coun ty is anxious to Cooperate with the Wildlife Resources Commis sion and the people in providing food and cov.r for wildlife. Now is the time order Bicolor, Sericea, Multifiora Rose and thj Seed Mixture. Bicoloi and. Multiflora Rose can be planted now, and the Sericea in late February or March, the Seed Mixture after danger of frost. For further mformation see Bill Ferebee in chrrge of Wildlife in Davie County, your County. Agent or Soil Conservation Ser vice. Vogler-Shutt I Mr. and Mrs. Chari-s R; Vob- |er of Advance, announce the en gagement oi their daughter, Heler Keith to Jesse Burke Shutt, son of Mrs. T. S. Shutt and the late Mr. Shuti^ Country Club Road. Wins ton-Salem. N. C.The wedding Is planned for the Spring. T w i n B r o o k F a r m DISTRIBUTORS OF Sealtest Milk A n d M i l k P r o d u c t s F o r H o m e D e l i v e r y P h o n e 9 4 o r ASK FOR IT AT YOUR FAVORITE GROCERY! MOCKSVILLE, N. C. B u y Y c u r B a l e r T w i n e N o w PRICED TO SELL. Limited Quantify. D . & M . H a r v e s t e r C o . PHONE 258 WILKESBORO STREET I N T E R E S T ON 1952 TAXES Goes Into Effect Feb. 1st. PAY NOW AND SAVE ADDITIONAL COSTS KATHLYN REAVIS Davie County Tax Collector Fo r years, the Southern Railway System and many other organizations and individuals in the Southland have 'been saying to all America— "Come South, to find spectacular new opportunities in industry, agnculture and coinmerce.” And our voices have been heard! In the past decade, the South’s rate of economic growth has far exceeded the national average in .practically every category. In new construction, now at an all-time high. Iii expanded.manufacturing ■ output. In farm income, which has quadrupled. In per capita incotne and consumer sales. Look back—and see how far we have come. Look ahead— and see the certaintj’ of still greater, progress and growth. Because all of us in the modern Southland are determined tbat it will amtinae to grow. And all of us will benefit. President S O U T H E R N R A I L W A Y S Y S T E M WASHINGTON, D. C. THE DAVIE K^ORD, MOCKSVILLE, N. C. JANUARY 28. 19^PAGE THR E THE DAVIE UECORD.' Mi8sMarCTret Cozart.n studentM Appalachian State Teachers No Liquor, Wine, Beer Ads '■ Prof. R. S. Proctor, former NEWS AROUND TOWN, County Superintendent of_____ Schools, who now holds a similar , position in Wayne County, was a • Mi». Raymond Foster, of Iredel* Mocksville visitor recently. Prof. i ojunty, was in town shoppinR one Proctor has many friendij inday last week. j Mocksville, who are always glad to Charlie Leagans, of Hillsvllle,,"® *'*'"■ _____ Va.. was a Mocksville visitor one Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Stonestreet day last week. and daughter. Miss Frances, eh- Mri.Tom Byerly. of Advance. ^ w« in town shopping Tl,ur.dav ^ r u e i n L X oMasc w«lf^ and brought us a l.fe preserver. ^ H. Chaffin, rtAr:! Miss Patsy Cline, of Route l,!ney Avalon Hall, S. B. Cook and' underwent a tonsil operation at Mr. and Mrs. Frank Stonestreet. Mocksville Hospital Wednesday. - Glenn Smith, who lives in the classic shades of Redland, \>as a caller at our sanctum Tuesday. Thanks, Glenn. Sherman Dyson, of Winston- Salem, spent a day or two in town with his mother, Mrs. Pink Dvson on Cherry street. ■ Marvin Waters returned home Wednesday from Davis Hospital, Statesville, where he spent a week taking treatment. Our old friend A. D. Ratledge, of Statesville, was in town one day last week and has out thanks for a life preserver. Mrs. Roy Holthouser spent last week in New York purchasing and summer merchandise for San ford’s Department store. Mr. and Mrs. Various Angell, Mr. and Mrs. Lester Blackwelder and Miss Peggy Beck spent Sun day with friends in Norfolk. Henry Clay Lentz, 90. of Salis bury, a retired Southern Railway employee, died in the Mocksville Nursing Home on Jan. 18th. Mr. and Mrs. Roy /ohnson, of Charlotte, were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Quince Powell and Joe Carter, on Salisbury street. L. M. Graves, who has been confined to his home for several weeks by illness, is reported to be improving, his friends will be glad to learn. Mrs. George W. Dollar, of Co lumbia, S. C., spent d>ree days last week^with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.*T. C McClamrock, on Route Z. Miss Glenda Madison, a student at Mars Hill College, spent several days last week In town with • her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Graham Madison. Mr. and Mrs. Horace Brubaker, of Atlanta, are spending a week in town, guests of Mrs. Brubaker’s brother. Dr. P. H. Mason and Mrsl Mason. . Pvt. Richard J. Johnson, son of M«. R. W. Johnson, of Harmony, is now serving in Germany with the 28th Infentrv Division. He entered the Armv in June. 1952. George W. Rowland isa patient at Long’s Hospital, Statesville, re covering (tom an operation which he underwent Friday. His many friends hope for him a speedy re covery. . . i A numi>er of Mocksville merch ants are attending the Southern Fumitute Exposition, at Hish Point last and this week. Laige crowds are in attendance daily and sales are said to be good. 'Mrs. R. O. Willson left Tuesdayfor Orland.>, Fla.; whete she will visit her son. Walter Leach. She will also visit her son Clyde Leach ahd her husband’s daughter. Mrs. John Clements, at Hialeah, Fla. before returning home. Among those from Diivie Coun ty who were In Washington for' the inauguration were: Mrs. E. W. Crow. Miss Mary McGuite,' Sheritf Alex Tucker. Mrs. Z. N. Anderson, Miss Willie Miller, -Vlrs. Frank Clement, Mrs. Chas. Blackwelder, Ur. Garland Greene and son Bob, "Dugan” Crrell and Rev.G. C Graham. Seamon-Browder Miss Ann Browder, daughter, of Mr. and Mrs. B. T. Browder of Advance, became the bride of Charles Richard Seamon, son ot Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Seamon of Mocksville, Route ,4. Saturday. Jan. 17. in the parsonage of Advance Methodist Chunpi. Rev. E. Fitzgerald performed the double ring ceremony. , The bride wore a pale blue dress with navy blue accessories and a white orchid corsage. Miss Patricia Minor and Irvin H. Jones Jr., both of Advance, were the couplers only attendants. After a short weJding trip the : in Moc^vllle.couple will live I Discuss Hospital About 65 interested citizens from all sections of Davie County, met at the Rotary Hut in Mocks- ville Thursday evening to discuss the possibility of getting a 30-bed $390,000 hoftpital for Davie Coun ty. J. C Jones, manager of the R. E. A., presided over the meet ing. County attorney A. T. Grant told the group that funds are not now available from- Federal * or State sources to help finance the hospital. Mr. Jones said that he had been assured by the County Commissioners that aii election on a proposed $100,000 bond IV sue will.be called as soon as Fed* eral and State futids are made a vailable. The following committee was named: R. B. Sanford, tr., Rev. E. Fitzgerald, R. L. Sea- ford, C. C. Smoot, Harold Foster, Mrs. Era Latham and B C. Brock. A $100,000 bond issue would provide $84,000 for the building and leavea $16,000 fund for main tenance. The hospital wonid re ceive about $130,000 from Federal funds and about $176,000 from the Medical Care Commission to match the county^s funds. Among those speaking for the hospital were Dr. W. M. Long, Miss Amy Talbert. County Wel fare Superintendent. Rev. Paul Richards, I. Frank Essie, Carl E. Shell. Davie Health Officer. Dr. Lester P. Martin, Mrs. John An* derson and Rev. W. A. Massey. I Raymond C. Foster, prominent lumberman and farmer, of Ire dell County, who owns much real estate in Davie, has offered to do nate four acres of and In West Mocksville as a hospital site, for which he is due the thanks of all our people. Willie Cartner made a business trip to Statesville Saturday. Mrs. Mildred Hoover and two sons, of Taylorsville, spent Satur* day in town, guests of her sister. Miss Gertrude Sherrill. All persons who have relatives tried in Bethlehem cemetery, and who wish to donate funds to help beautify the cemetery, are requested to send donations to J. R. Smith, Advance, N. C., Route 1. All donations will be greatly appreciated. D o you read T he R ecord? prettiest chambray under the sun! Sgt. Ralph Frye, who has been sutioned atFprt Jackson, S. C., is speriding a furlough in town with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Frye. Ralpli will leave Feb. 6th for Camp Kilmer, N. J.. from which port he will leave in the near future for’overseas duty. That’s “Shadow Dogwood”, Lynbroofc's lovely resort dress of Everglaze chambray widi its dogwood motif embroidered in a white shadow sritch on the V-necked bodice.'Soft tiny pleats released from hip-lcvel make the charming full skirt. Rose, blue, aqua, grey, brown. Sizes 10 to Id.$16.95 T h e G i f t S h o p Mrs. Christine W. Daniel Phone 24l Mocksville, N. C. WANT ADS PAY. FOR SALE — Barbe Wire & Galvanized Roofinff.Milie^Evans Hardware Co. I Miss Billy Sue Brown, a student at Lenoir-Rhyne College, Hickory, spent several days last week in town with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Brown. FOR SALE—Seven room house with bath, n^r school. Priced to move. Owner leaving town. E C . FOR SALE-2,000 pounds les- pedeza seed. Call on or write W.C. JONES. Mocksville, Route 1. Vincess Theatre WEDNESDAY "DEVIL MAKES THREE” With Gene Kellv &. Pier Angeli Comedy & Cartoon THURSDAYS. FRIDAY “MILLION DOLLAR MERMAID” With Esther Williams &. Victor Mature In Technlcoloi News Cartoon SATURDAY ••BUFFALO BILL RIDES AGAIN” With Richard Arlen & lennifcr Holt Serial & Cartoon MONDAY &. TUESDAY •‘APRIL IN PARIS” With Doris Day &. Ray Bolger In Technlcelor. News DAVIE trOUNYT’S BIGGEST SHOW VALUE AIIM. 12c anil 3Sc FOR SALE-1949 Ford V-8 business coupe, with all accessories. Good condition, good tire®. $945.00. Loan value $6JO.OO. May be seen at my reatdence. South Main street. JACK SANFORD, FOR SALE — Good buildinj, battery radio, incubators, straw, brooders, feeders, waterers. For rent, good cow pasture.MRS. MARIE RICHARDSON Mocksville. Route 2. WANTED - Maple. Poplar Birch, Svcamore and Gum lumber. Also Iocs. We nay top price. ELKIN FURNITURE CO.Elkin, N. C. WANTED — Experienced sewing machine operators. We will train good, reliable girls. Apply B- & F. Manufacturing Co.Mocksville. N. C. NEED MORE MONEY TO LIVE ON? Increase your weekly income $20 to $25 or more in spare time. Supply Rawleigh Products to Consumers in North Davie County. Also openings for full time Dealers. Write Raw- leigh’s. Dept. NCL-381-DD, Richmond, Va. There are several hundred cases of flu in this countv but the dis ease seems to be in a mild form and most patients are able to be out again in three to five days. Doctors are kept busy overtime. We are hoping the peak has been reached and that the schools can continue to operate. North Carolina ^D,*le Countv j '"Th.Sop.riorCourt Annie Mae Shanks v»William A. Shanks Notice Serving Summons By Publication T>ie Defendant, William A. Shanks, will take notice that an action entitled as above has been commenced in the Supetior Court of Davie County, N. C, by tha Plaintiff for the purpose of obtaining an absolute divorce on the grounds of two years separation; and the said Defendant will* fuith- er take notice that he is required to appear at the ofl(ice of the Clerk of Superior Court of said County at the. Courthouse in Mocksville, N. C., on the 25th day of February. 1953, and answer or demur to the Complaint in said action, or the Plaintiff will apply to the Court for the relief demanded in said Complaint.This 24th day of lanuary, 1953.S. H. GHAFHN, Clerk of Superior Court. 1922 1953 3 0 T H A N N I V E R S A R Y M ocksville Building Loan & Association 3 0 Y e a r s O f S e r v i c e * In lanuary 1922, thirty years ago, a group of business and professional men met to gether in an office building in the Town of Mocksville and oi^anized the Mocksville Building & Loan Association. This association has been in condnuous op^tion since that date and has assisted . hundreds of home owners in building or purchasing their home. In addition to loaning money to our members we have offered them a means of sav« ing. By our plan of saving we have enabled thousands ,of members in solving many of their financial problems. On this occasion of our THIRTIETH ANNIVERSARY we wish to thank our many customers for their patronage over this period of years. We wish to assure them that we arc anxious to serve them in the future. Over a period of Thirty Years the Association has grown in dollars from a few hund red In Assets to $542,528.05, today. We believe this steady growth makes us better able to serve the town and county in its future progress.. STATEMENT AS OF JANUARY 1. 1953 OFFICERS Stock. Federal Home Loan Bank $ 7,900.00 M. B. Stonestreet - . - - PresidentU. S. Government Bonds - - Furniture -jnd Fixtures - - - 46,615.00 - - 636.90 E. C. Morris - - . - Vice-President Mortgage Loans.........................473,549.34 Ma6 K, Click - - Secretary ISt'Treasurer Stock Loans..........................360.00 R. S. M cNeill..........................AttorneyCash in B ank..........................13,366.81 100.00 DIRECTORSLIABILITIES Accounts Payable . . - - $ 593.24 M.B. Stonestreet 20.000.00 E. C. Morris Optional Saving Shores - - - 235345J4 Mae K. ClickFull Paid Shares......................237,700.00 R. S. McNeillReserve for Uncollected Interest 280.74 G. N. Ward C. S. AndersonUNDIVIDED PROFITS - -5,852.82 CONTINGENT RESERVE -26,00a03 FEDERAL INSURANCE S. R. Latham RESERVE.......................4,065.00 . P. B. Blackwelder 13,190.71 542.528.05 W. M. Miller J.D. P. Campbell loans Made In 1952 $220,458.32 Dividend Paid $10,756.15 Mocksville Building & Loan Ass’n. Mocksville, North Carolina .1.1 - . / r PAGE EOUR THE DAVIK KMWRl). MOCKSVILLE N C. JANUARY 28, 1868 BY DR. KENNETH J, FOREMAN i s i m . , « i. Poor Rich Man Lesson (or Febnmrjr 1> IMS T h e m a n had everything. He was young, he was in an exeeu> five position, he was in vigorous health, he was respectabie. he was very rich. And stlU he lelt something missing. Alter all this, what? \Vhat was there tor him over and beyond the pleasant and pow* erful lifo he was then living? He was spiritually sensitive; ho could feel (hat all he had was still not quite the thing. • • * C am el and Needle The m an in the famous story (Matthew 19> never did get what he wanted, so far as we iuiow. The reason is, he did not want it enough. Ib e price was high: nothing less than everything he had. and his wealth waa great. So he *'w e n t awaysor* rowful” and that is the last we see of him. W hat Jesus ..ld .> h c w n tc h e d D r.F m em w i U m go has caused a great deal of discussion, both • t the time and ever since. Accord ing to Matthew, Jesus said that it is harder lor a rich m an to enter God's Kingdom (that is, to have eternal life, or to be saved) than lor a camel to get through a needle’s eye. A ll sorts o( efforts have been m ade to show that Jesus could not possibly have meant this. The words translated “camel” and "needle's eye” could possibly m ean something else, but they probably don’t. We m ay as well face it. Jesus meant to say that the only way a camcl could get through a needle’s eye is by a m ira cle; and it is more of o miracle for a rich m an to enter the King* dom of Gad than lor a camel to pass through a needle's eye. He did not say it was impossible; he did say it was possible only with God. This is as shocking in 20th ’ America as in first cen* ' Palestine. Riches A rc lU sky Actually there arc many more wanilngs against wealth, in the Bible, than against poverty. The ••have's" are in more spiritual peril than the "have-not’s.” Why this is, can be shortly stated. A minister who had had many con tacts among the super-rich of one of America’s Gold Coasts remarlced to the writer that wealth makes the first generation hard, the second genoralion soft. The man of wealth m ay easily trust in his possessions and not in God, in short to make a god out of his own property. He m ay test right and wrong }gj what the effect is on his hold> ings.Because his friends are mostly among other rich people, he is con- atantly tempted to habits, diver sions, recreations, customs which ■re not Christian. Further, the pos session of weolth tends to make the owner near-sighted; like the rich young ruler who turned his back on Jesus, be can neither see clearly his own best Interest nor the needs of men and women In the shadowed ways of life. D on’t B e Ruined by Riches Now It is not true that Jesus taught that all flrst-elass Chris tians must be complete paupers. It is not true that Jesus taught that no one with property can be a Christian. It is not (rue that Jesus laid H down as a rule for all his followers that they must give away everything they have. One of Us best-loved disciples was John, who owned a home of his own. We ean recall Lydia and Barnabas among the early Christians; we ean all name Christians who have served God and their fellow-rhen with their money. When a doctor tells a patient ho must get rid of his appendix, he is not saying that all healthy persons must- do the ■ame. But when an appendix Is a danger, out it must come. New wealth m ay be a danger, a source of m oral infection. The one 'best' w ay to keep from the dangers ol possessions (and these begin as soon as we have as much as one 'surplus dime) is to learn to think of them, and to use them, as a trust from God. To be Christian in the earning »nd acquiring of whot wo have; lo be Christion in the using of it; to spend what we have as if Christ were spending .it; to remember that of him to whom much is giv- •n, m uch shall be required; to regard what We own as so much op- porhjnity for doing good. Instead of so m uch insurance against hard ships; this caUs for the grace of God. rMtarV.>^ French Give Up Pack o l Smokes’ lo H x Palace PARIS—The French are cutting down on cigarettes to help raise money for the Palace of Versailles,A special appeal has been made to every eltlten to contribute the price ol one pack toward'the )H,- 000,000 needed to restore the palace and gardens.Non-smokers are contributing too, for the French love Versailles and flock to see It from all over the ccfuntry. On an afternoon Jaunt from Paris or a trip from the provinces, they visit the palace and walk in gardens where over 150,- 000 plants are set out each year. Families spread picnic lunches on the grass, and the children play hj the fountains. Occasionally special attractions are listed among theater notices in the papers. Some Sundays all the fountains are playing; on cer tain evenings they are illuminated whUe the opera ballet performs by the fountain of Neptune. Or there m ay be fireworks displays reflected in the Grand Canal. BttUt on Marohland After almost total neglect dur ing World W ar II many repairs are needed In the gardens. The con> dition of the palace is even more critical. Built by Louis X IV around his father's hunting lodge on marsh land 12 miles from Paris, and with no outside downspouts to m ar the beauty of ,ils facades, the palace is crumbling wllWn from dampness. The largest building and most visited historic shrine In the country. Versailles has always been very much a part of French life. Louis XIV. who said blunUy. " I am the state.” establUhed there the seat of government, luring nobles lo his brilliont court. There they stayed, dependent on him finan cially and politically. Cows and Goata Sightseers were freely admitted along with official visitors. Corri dors were thronged with princes and ambassadors,' servants and peddlers. Cows and goaU were brought daily to the doors of those of the nobility who insisted on fresh milk. The public also was aUowed in the gardens and came in such numbers that guards had to d e af R path for the kindly eonrtltu- tlonals. r P art Two A citizen came lale to a ^IW - Jp p c d criUcl7.inc promising.*' “He left the spoon m the cup. FOR I HE FINEST COAL FOR GRATES, STOVES. FURNACE AND STOKERS It Will Pav You "lo Call Or Phone Us. Let Us Furnish Your Fuel Oil Wc Make Prompt DellvcrT Mocksviile Ice & Fuel Co. Pohnc 116 Mocksville, N. C We don't tike to make X marks wour name. ivoro Under and by virtue of an order of the Superior C<»urr of Davir County, made in the speciul proceedings entitled * Drucllla Des»d mon (widow of H. M. Dendnion), Ruth D. Baker and husband /i.C. Baker. Catherine D. Cope (widow), Faith Deadmon (sincie), Felix Deadmon and nife Mary G Oeadmon, M. C. Deadmon and wife Mary Ellen Deadmon, SueD. Foster and husband R. L. • osr- er. Mae D. Ratle (widow). Myrtle D. iTliompson and lui.s- band W. C Thomson, ami Eva D. Graves vs G. O Giaves”, the un- dersiijned ct>mmi{*»ioncr wtH, on the 31.St day of Ianu.iry, I9SV at twelve o'clock, noon, ;u du com’i- house door in Mocks^'ide, Davie County, Norih Carolina, t-lfu’ for sale to the highest bidd»*r for cash that certain rracr of lan-i lvm« and being in.Jerusalem Tow . ship. Davie Counrv, North Cart> linsi, and more pardculaHv di- scribed as follows:Beginnint! a» a srone, corner of R. V Graves, and running S. 5 degs W. 33.25 chs. to a stone. S_.D. D:n.i^ I’s ■•i*rn«M; thence S. 85I: 25 jO chs. to a stake, S. D. D ielV ci>5 Jiet-; ilience N. 5 decjs.E. 691'* c' » lo a ««one, Mrs. J. W, Mariu’s r»»rn<T; iht*nce S 86 degs. E 18.21. hs. o a s-ronc, Mrs. J. W. Mar»m*s ct^rner; iltence N. 5deg*.I E 9. 5 fhs. lo a -stake, Mrs. H. M. Pcai^mon^ oorncr; thence N. 68 di* *«5. W. 3 65 chs. to a stake, Mrs. H M Dcadirno’c comen thence N. 2 K>‘ V. 17 35 chs. to a ston.*. R. r. Gr5iv,->’ comer; thence N. 8^de!W*\V. 21.20 chs. to the K- gi;>nin . ornerand containing 123 S.YCJJ more or lew, as surveved bv 1 A L Bowles* Reg- Surv.. Aug«*.t !4 . m K' This 29th dav of Dtccmhfr, j 1952.R. L. FOSTER, Commissioner. EBflSSW fli P U lllf UST WEEK'S ANSWER ^ 4. FluUera 5. Harem rooms6. Salary T.Weakena «. Loop ofmetal ACROSS 1. Small rug 4. Striking aucccsa (slang) r.GUatened 9. Conform12. Large artery 10. Indian of heart13. N ot clear 14. Blue grass15. To seed again16. Unites, by interweaving IS. It . Bachelor of 21. Divinity (abbr.)20. Perched21. Glen 28, Ten'ftrmedeuttleOah26. W ork27. Large caaka 28. Coin (Peru) 2e.Sungt>d 30. Those of amodem 22. Jewish month 23. Pressure 24. Pleaalngly odd25. United Nation* (abbr.) (NewMex.) 26. Bowl 11. Tedding underhandmachine .Soak flax .Bgypuan ■ bSw cS- 38. European wild boar 30. Island oir Greece31. Quiver 32.Duratfam33. Observed ■ n a n H m n □ H fflsa a a H B B f iin a a a M u n B ti a s m 0D S B ' n a□ B s a a a H a a n a a a a a a ;. afDcaa - a tja ja s iii m s GaHri a s □ a n t>ia ruasm E r a a n a n n a a ra a a a s a c a P-14 38. P a in t/’ alopplly 36. Sea eagle 38. lATSpe snake 40. Place m 97. Hasten 38. Trap 41. Checkin 42. Made of oak43. Honey. c r * 44<AiBnnatlyevoteDOWN1. Ethical2. Em m et S. B evm ge 55 45 ir- m i 37 V/. list Your Property During January yStine of taxes for the vear 1953'is. being held during January for Davie County. All persons^tesidine with* in the county and owning, taxable property are requir* ed by law to meet the Itsc taker for the. Township in which he or she resides or owns taxable propertv» and give in a full andcompletelist of the same. All.male persons between the aces of 21 and 50 are to list their polls at the same time. All persons who are liable for the poll tax and fall to give themselves In, and all who own property and foil to list it, will be deemed guilty of a misdemeanor, and upon conviction, fined or im* prisoned. Dogs must be listed—The State law requires that every doE reg a rd less o f AGE-Shall be listed. The owner of home (or lessee thereof) is responsib e for the listing of all dogs found on his place. Only females and non-residents of townships and persons physically un* able to attend and file their lists ca.i appoint agents to list property. All persons, firms or corporations owning machinery, materials In process of manufacture or stock of goods will be required to furnish Inventory of same. Please List As farly As Possible , To Save Pen;>lty. There Will Be No Second Notice ELOISE C STEPHENS Tax Supervisor, Davie County THEY W OULD READ YOUR AD TO O , IF IT APPEARED HERE Patronize The Record’s advertisers. I9 SS Cheirelet id iG ic e -P e sig n Iricks dflifer nor® ¥ilye! 4 pow erful reasons w hy you get m o re o f what, you w ant,-. i t i o r ® engine power! m o r ® ■ staying power! lOS'h.p. Loadmaster -standard on 5000 nnd i Series hcnvy-duty and for- wurd-control models, op> tional on 4000 Series heavy* duly trucks.- Heavier, stron^r, more durable Trames incrctise ri^d- liy, add lo ruggedness and stamitta of 19S3 Chevrolet tniclcs. Trucks up to 4000 Scries heavy-duty models have - , , , 'Torquc-Aclion” brakes. Se- b r a k i n a D O W S r l ries. 4000 und above use n r U K l l i y i.Toraue.Actlon" brakes iii r a i ® r © MORE CHEVROLET TRUCKS IN USE THAN AMY OTHErt MAKE I m & r ® economy! “Torque-Actlon" brakes iii front, “I'wln-Aclion” In rear. New sInminR plus extra gaso? line economy in heavy-duty njodels with Lnndmaster engine. rcduces hauling costs per ton-miie. PENNINGTON CHEVROLET COMPANY, INC, PHONE 156-J - - MOCKSVILLE, N. C. When you tra^l i al horns you help to build up your town and county. , ’-•v The Davie D A V IE O O P N T Y ’S O I.D E ST N E W SP A P E R -T H B P A P E R T H E P E O P tB U E A D SHALL THE PP'SS. THE PEOPLE'S RIGHTS MAINTAIN. UNAWED BY INm.UENCE AND UNBRIBED BV CAIN " VOLUMN. LIII M O CK SVIIXB. NORTH C A R O U N A , W EnH RSDAY FEBRUARY 4 row NEWS OF LONG AGO. MHiat Wat Happening In Da- ■Tie Before Parkini Melen . And Abbreviated Skirts. .'(Dnvie Retord, Feh, 7, 1934.) I,- Attorney A. T. Grant »pent FrI. dav In Wilkeshoro on business. n.l. I Lnrew is on a (wo weeks htiRlnw* trip thramjb the South. . Mrs J, W. Snelebt is spendlne fwo weeks with'friends al Coltim* Wa, S. C. ■ b . R. SIrpnd and McKinley Walker made a business trio to aU bemarle Pridav.- • .............. M n. Harrison Haneltnfi. wbo Ip a patient at Loner'Hosoltal, States- triHtf, {8 slowly Imorovine And mar he able to retnrn home this week, R. M. Ijames was able to he on the streets. Satnrday for the 6rst tine;sloce.a week before Christmas. Hl« friends are elad to see him out a s aln . Mrs Blanche Hanes 'Clement snent one day the past week at Ptirham vWtine her dnn«h»«r,Mifi» Hanes, who Is a Senior at Dnke University. Little Billy Ijames who has been seriously ill with pneumonia at the borne of bis erandparents, Mt. and Mfs. R. H . Ijames, is^.mucb Im. proved, and is sble.to ^.tip.*' Rev W. I. HoweUi was carried to Statesville Friday where he Is tindereolns treatment, for slnns trouble. His friends hope for bim an earlv and complete recovery. Miss LilHetta Oreen« daticrbterof Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Green, of nesr Jericho, was carried to Long's San. Itorium, Statesville, Sunday, where she underwent an operation for ap pendicitis. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hendry, of Marion, Va., were in town Monday on their way home frbni pbarlotte where Mr. Hendry attended the fnneral and burial of a little niece Mondav afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Sherrill, who occupied'the Call bbdM on Salisbury street for the pa«t two years, have moved to Hickory.' 'i A small fire occurred at the home; of Miss Blanche Eaton,, on Gaither s'reet about s o'clock Snnda\ mor. nine. The fire started behind a mantel, and was extlnt'tilfihed be fore the firemen arrived with oolv s'ieht damage. The eronnd was covered with a coatiniF of ice Thursday morning and pedestrians foond traveline a difficult matter, A steady rain fell durine the early mornlne home, freezing as it hit the crownd. The mercnry climbed to around de (T*ees In the afternoon and most of t'le ice melted before nlebt.' Mr. and Mrs A D. Monleom. ery, of Wilson.‘ announce the ar t ' l l of a fintf 7.pound danehter, Marv Lon. on Monday. Jan: 29th. Mrs. Monteomery i< a danehter o* Mr. and Mrs, A. M, Kimbroueh, of this cliv. ■ The directors of the Bank of Da vie. met on Feb. snd and elected the followlnir offi<^rs for the en- suing year: Dr. S. A. Hardlno', president; J. C. Sanford. vice«Dre«lr denr; S. M Call, cashier: W. Tntierow, assistant e>sh1er; A. T, Grant, attorney. The following jurors have been drawn for March court: N. B. Dvr s-n. J, C. Jones, John W, Boger^^ P. H Snyder. M. L. Godhey, .D . L Richardson, C. S. Barheycastle. C C. Beck, Clvd# Blackwelder, R. L. Smoot. T D. Shelton, P. R;V,La kev. H. J, Fry. D, T, Smith'-. C. F. Ward. Rav Dixson. R. S. Cor- nitzer, G. T Nall, H. T. Nance. O. L; Foster,* L. S Bowden, Sam Carter. Hasten Carter, J. R. BaiU ey, A M. Foster. C. F Black wood, W. H. Howard. G. M. Ham mer. P. J- lohnsoo, J. J. Allen Do You Read The R«do«<d? N T IM B K R »?. Fountains of Trath We are told In Ecclesiastes 9:18, **One sinner destroyeth much good” Then If onefslnner destroys mttcb good, wbat about the good that millions and multiplied millions can destroy? Is It any wonder tbttt the world la so wicked, SO W ICKED today? Rvefy Indlvldttal sinner helps to destroy some- good— much good. Men without God, even though highly edncated, oftentimes do very foolish and nonsensical things. I believe that a man with good com. mon sense, though, uneducated, who has God In his life— has God to lead hlm~wl11 do a country far more good than the highly learned wbo are sInfnL A man at the bead of a nation who Is wicked certainly* will lead the nation wrong. Under his lead ership, rule and reign almost any. thing can happen to destl-oy the nation mor«illy. .splritnally. finan- clailv. or to bring the people nn- der dictatorship. If von help to elect a 'man to of. fice that Is ungodly, itnd ,hc helps to rob you of yonr liberty, jnst realize that vou have. In that mea- snre. cut your own throat. You may re|6ice at the election of the ungodly because of yottr pnlltics, hnt von won't rejoice when vqo ha ve to reap the awlul harvest. Don't call yourself a Christian if yon lean toward the things that Christ Is opposed to, Don't sry that God Is with' yon wl.en vou go over on the territory of the . devil for amnsement and pleasure. , If lot's of proff^sed Christians conld lead God they would have Him at the beer joints, liquor dives, dance halls, wicked theatres, gamb ling dens, prize fights, and all other evil, wicked t)U9es..^ They may lead some of their fellnwmm there, but God won't go. Tm clad that no one can lead God wrong. The children who have no Christ tian Inflnence in the home thrown arontid them.7.who never bear their oirentspray, and never ...-see them r>>ad the Word;;of Gf>d,. and are never bronght,to,Christ b’v them— TCrt?»Inly are brought tip In a ^ ry unfavorable' environment, ' N o wonder so mftny‘of-thefri''s:row up md'become-wild and recklc^, curse tnd <iwear, drink and caronse, com- mit crime and...go to. prison., nnd finally to hell. Is The handout Era'Ending? In mid December an Asi^lated Press dispaich from Washington <aid. **The new Conercss ... . ap. peared primed Io join with great. KU<?fo in Pre«idenr elect Bi^nhotrr ef's promised drive .to.slash fetteral soending. /^Repnbllcsns and Demncrats a- like . . . voiced overwhelming sen timent for budget cuts ranging from $5,000,006,006 to more than $20 000,000 000..*'; •' V; This is some of the best ’news that has come, from the national In a »ery lone lime. It o_. questionablv refiects pnblic opinion •n this country today, A)1 obMr. ver^.are .certain that the President. elect gainwl a great tiianv votes by his stand on federal spending ,and taxation. 'And most of the other ‘V inners'in both parties, emphaslz* ltd economv and eventttal ' tax re- dtidtinn. in their campaigns. - It looks as if we m iv be coming tco the ei^d of tl^e * hand*>ut . era at I'ast,' It has been an era of Incred. ihie waste of out money->-!iud,. as Is inevitable with spendthrift eot*. emment, It has been an era of widespread corruption One of'th*^ greatest and most nere^ary tnjsks confronting the Eisenhower .gov' ernment Is to replace prodigali 'w ith tbrift ^Lincoln Tltnes. .N'rtWng Ssfioi’s An mic far j . bceii c>:ainlnod hy both u..^..se and prosecution u.nd was about to be accvptud, whun the prosecutor ch&nccd to asjt: “Do you believe in capital pun* ishment?** The farmer hemmed nnd howed nnd after a moment's reflection re plied: ••Yes. sir, I do, if H ain't too severe." AIM TO PLEASE A housewife sent her best col* ored cloth and two of the match* ing napkins to Uie laundry. They came back miserably faded. She stormed Into the laundry a(id got IntO' line at the complaint desk. When her. turn arrived,- the clerk informed her seriously. “If you’ll bring In the remaining naiAins. madam, we'll be i>lad to fade them to match the rest, of your set." . ! PAIR KNOUGil When W illiam Dean IloweJtK. the author, was consul a^ Vcnicc, he was quite stout, buf •le ^wiis irood-nnturefl about it. like ronst other fat men. Il<i was visited one day by a frl'^nd. who w'ns very tail nnd lanky, "nowclls.’* sn^d thi^t man. “ If I were as fal as ynn are. I would han? myself.*' ••Well.** said MowcHh. “ If I ever decide to take your ad* vice r ii use you for tlie roue.'* Nntiou'of Beggars A follow recently from Washington says that Patrick Henry said “Give me liberty or give me death','* but that his descendants now Just say -GIM M E.'' Frustration Nothing Irks the genuine college boy inore than shaking out the en- velbpe from home and finding noth> iog in .lt but nows and love; A SnsBcstlon , • Street Ornlor—“We must rid . of radicalism; Socialism.. Bolshev* . ism,. Communism nnd Anarch* Ism.” Voice from the' Crowd— “And while we’jpc about it. why not throw in rheumatism?*' A pretty Army nurae, just re* tumed-from the South.^aeific. was describing ain air .ra'id In New ..Guinea, .‘.rwhen the;.Jap bombers' ■ e'ame over.'* she said. “I'jum ped rljh t into the nearest woJfiji^e.*’ /'You mean foxhole. don’t;you?”.. .interrupted a listener. ' • .**Maybe a fox dug i^'-' said tlje nurse sweetly, “biit there was a wolf in it when 1 got in.** BORING W IFE A traveling aaleaman deolared; that he had the "meet perfert wife .4h«i ever/Uved.‘ it monotonous "to go through life with aueh a para gon?" his oomimnlon asked. • ''Well, 1 may hlive puV lt a mtte Strang ~ absenee makes the heart grow fonder, you know!” said :-thc home-going- husband. -she has-any little fault at all, lt*s a tendency to profanity i^ e Intoxieatedi" Was Lion Tail Pulled Was Court's Leg? ■••.\SHINaTON—Two sides in urt here agreed that when a mnn persuades a small boy to pull a lion’s tail, it is assault, but tliey couldn’t agree whether (i^c hoy or the lion suffered the a.ssault. Major Fielder Brown. 30. was •'hnrMod under a legal technical* Uy with simple assault after he niehard Soucek. 7, to the roo and talked him into pulling •he ml) of Vet, a-350.pound Hon. in municipality court, the de* ’ense attorney claimed that tell* the boy to pull the lion's tall was assualt upon the lion, not upon the boy.The boy testified that he was scared until the major told him to *'cllmb over." The boy added, "I }ust gave the tall a little tUR.” When asked if he had dis* '■ii5t?ed the case before coming lo crurl. Richard said. **A whole l«'t tif people asked me if I'm the kid that pulled the lion’s tail. And I said. 'Just forget ^b<Mit It.'” Double Trouble Comes " 0 Identical Twins BEV EBLY HILI.S. Cnllt.-To- ward Charlotte and G e o r R ia .SJeeves trouble just naturally grav- iin*RS*"donb1c trouble. They are identical twins. The twins, 22, were in the scoop s’f a:i earth moving tractor, dec* nraiin^ it for a homecoming parade nt ti)C U-iiversity of California at 1.0s Anisnlos. •Some'hing acc‘dontaIly went into gear and. tossed them eight feet U> Iho ground. Doth girls suffered fractures of the left elbow—identical injuries. . 3t>lh girts, are wearing identical .irasts.V finnetimes the girls think you can •-•.PTy this twin thing too far. Mystery Man Plays Violin for Pontiff CA.‘n " X GANDOLFO. Itoly—A mystery violinist pl.'iyod sacred music tor Pope Pius X ll during a general audience fur pM*>nm»v of 14 niitkns in the courtj-ard of tliu Ponfifrs Bummer residence hure The performance was given wills the Pope’s punmssion. but cliurts of reporters to Icbrn tlie identity 4>i (he musician were fruitjpRs. I'nor ficial quarters at the Vaiiron isiiici the vie! 'jfst's icicnl ty was l;«p' secret lo avoid giving nim unuu« iiubltcity. .entucky Colonels Are Few in Kentucky FRANKFORT, Ky.-There-s o real manhunt on in Kentucky, a search tor a real Kentucky .colonel.Traditionally, the real colonel from Kentucky is identified by '*a brace of duelllns pistols, a plug of chewing tobacco,, a quart of bourbon whisky, and an overwhelming desire U» hunt, fight,'place a bet or make love to some woman." He wears 6 frock coat, a pair of baggy trousers, a string tie and a goatee. There are some 8.000 Ken tucky colonels today, but none have'appeared so far who ful fill all these qualifications. . The state division of publicity wants to adopt an official draw.* Ing of the old'Style gentleman for lllusirating tourist maps, brochures, booklets and posters. It wonts to be sure the is typical. Artists hayie been asked to contribute sketches, thus the big manhimt by artists for tlic •thie Kentucky colonel lo use as a model. Oar County And Sodal Security Bv W. K. White. Manager. Your emplcvmcntTas-latldomes* tic worker can mean cash* in your future. Two years of properly re ported employment In a private household have given Insurance protection to thousands of domes tic employees. You may be one of them and hot know It; if so, it could be costing you money. If vou work as a maid, cook, laundress, nursemaid, chauffeur, gardener, or do any kind of work fo« one household on at least 24 different days In a calendar quar^ ter of a year, and if your employ' cr pays you at last $S0 in cash wgcs during the same period, your workHlcounts toward social security and must be reported bv vjur employer. If your work is covered by rf»e law. show you.* so* clal security card to your smploy- cr and ask to have your work counted. Make sure she copies vour name and number exactly as they appear on your social secur ity card because she cannot properly report yout wages unless she has your correct name and social I security numbar. I The small amount of money withheld from your pay for social security taxes buys you valuable insurance which can mean pay ments to vou when you stop working at age 65 or later, and to your loved ones in case you die. Your social securltv card ’ is the key to these payments. Guard It as you would an insurance policy. Remember!" Social security can mean cash In vour future; be sure your record is right. Get the facts from your social .security office to* day. ' > A representative of the Wins- ton-Salem field office of the Social Security administration will be in Mocksville again on January 28th at the Courthotise. second floor, at-12:30 p. m.} and on the same date in Cooleemec at the Band Hall over Ledford's store at ll:00 a. m. Seen Along 'Main Street d> The Street Rambler North Camlinn Uavit; Uncle Sam Recruits Men Already in Army • CAMP STRONG, .lapan-Some- how or other Sergeant Gene Evans. 45th division, stationed hero, re ceived through the m all a reenilt* Ing folder from Uncle Sam. The folder advised him lhal he .would win a medal if he could tdsn up a few men for. a state militia unit in Tulsa. Okla. Sergeant Evans vrrote back that he had signed up his whole com* pany. -most of which were Tulsa nien. ’ Sergeant Evans also advised the government that ho and the new m ilitia unit were awalthig transfer orders to Tulsa. Annie Mae Shanks vsWilliam A. Shanks Notice Serving Summons By Publication The Defendant, William A. Shanks, will take noticc that an action entitled as above has been commenced in the Supe.ior Court of Davie County, N. .C*. by the Plaintiff for the purpose ot obtaining an absolute divorce on the f{rouods of two years separation; and the said Defendant will fuith- cr cake notiice'that he Is required to appear at the office of the Clerk of Superior Court of said County at the Courtliouse in Mocksville. N’* C.. on the 25th day of February. L9S3> and answer or demur to . the‘' 'Complaint in said action, dr the Plaintiff will apply to the Court for the relief demdnded In said Complaint.'This 24th day of lanuarv. 1953. S. H. GHAFFIN, Clerk of Superior Court. Shoaf Coal & Sand Co. Wc Can Supply \ow Needs IN GOOD GOAL, SAND and BRICK Call or Phone Us At Any Time PHONE 194 Formerly Davie Brick &Coal Co Do you read The Record? I" W'A««UUU„ . Mrs. B. T. Browder modellh^ . new Spring ap jarel in Gilt Shi5*|i —Glenn and O. H. Smith rambling around town on sunny after noon - C. F. Mcroney, Jr.,’ getting afternoon hair cut Sheek Bow-, den, Jr.. transacting banking bu6- Ines6~~Miss Eunice Datiiel busy paying bills—Miss Cornelia Heiid-' ricks leaving temple of justice-^ Claude Hicks and Clarence Carter lunching in local cafe-Mrs. D. C. Kurfees shopping in depart--.- ment store—Bill Hendricks wait*\ ing around dental parloi—Bill - Merrell reporting business good on Salisbury street—Mrs. W. C . Brown buying cosmetics in dime ; ' store-Oscar Lee Poplin working''^ ’ ort auto—Mr. and Mrs. BryaaJ ' "Sell taking in movie show—Spur* geon Anderson looking around in * , auto store—Stacy Chaffin, Dewey Iordan and Avalon Hall talking ( things over in front of court house —Miss Jeffie Beck mailing hand- full of letters—Mrs. Queen Bess Kennen motorl.ig around town—r Edrte Greene, Ann Owtngs, Dor^ is Jones and Josephine Miller en joying refreshments in drug store. after strenuous basketball practice ^ i~Hugh Lagle, Burt Seats and a squad of workers spreading car a- round rhe square—Buck Miller trying to feed cash into parking, meter Carmen Greene trying to ■■ make telephone calI*-~Mrs. Law?^_ , rence Smith doing a litde after-’ noon shopping - Rev. Alvis Ches hire getting Friday afternoon hair cut—Janice Smoot carrying load of books up Main street—Mrs. E. A. Eckard waiting on street corn- a er for banking house to open— Mrs. James Daily doing some af ternoon shopping- Rural citizen leaving bank with handfull of fif- tv and hundred dollar bills > Bride and groom busy shopping around in dime score. Meets Horrible. Death on Highway Daniel D. Smith. 48, of Smith Grove, was instantly killed on the night of Jan. 24, when struck by a car while walking south on the' left side of the highway In Smith Grove. Robert Kimbrough, Negro, of Winston*Salem. was releas ed under a $500 bond.Kimbrough, driving south, was passing a car driven by Vernon Phillips, of Winston'Salem* Kim brough's car struck Mr. Smith, whose body was knocked about 30 feet. He apparently was killed instantly. He suffered a crushed skull and other injuries. Mr. Smitii spent his entire life in the Smith Grove community. He was a son of the late Mr. and Mrs. D. T. Smith. His wife, the former Miss Flora Baker, died in 1947. His brother. John Smith, died at Camp Jackson. S. C., of spinal meningitis, while serving in the 6rst world war in 1918. A brother Grissom Smith, was kill* cd In an auto wreck just east of Redland, about 16 years ago* Surviving are one brother. F. L. Smith, Salisbury; three sisters, Mrs. a L. McClamrock, Mocksvme.Mrs;R. L. Whisker, Route 2* and Mrs. P. H. Howard, Salisbury. Funeral services . were held at Smith Grove Methodist Church at 2 p. m.. Monday, Jan. 26, with Rev> Bruce Roberts and Rev. P. A...Joyner officiating and the body laild to rest in the church ceme-' tery. Mr. Smith was a Christian gentleman, and will be missed ■ in' the community where he spent a" useful life: He was the first per-, son CO lose his life in a traffic ac-* cident in Davie County this year. t : ' \;-'l M i I-