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03-MarchPAGK EOUit THE DAVIIj: RBCOUU. MOCKSVIliE N C.. FEB WART K. im BY DR. KENNETH J. FOREMAN Hypocrites Lesson for Mnrcb 1,1953 m U Y P O C R IT E ’* is a bnd word. ^ * You should be carcful about calling people hypocrites, bccausc pcrhops you do not quite mean it. A hypocrite ts not the same thing as a weak Christiitn, or a stum bling Christian, or a halI*developcd Christian, o SO per ccnt Christian. These are pretty common; the regular simon*pure hypocrite is a rarer bird. A hypocrite is a person who is knowingly and intentionally bad. and has no intention of being anything else; but he puts on a mask or disguise of goodness. It is only a front, he does not mean a bit of it. He is just a devil play* ing angel. Such persons may be somewhat rare, but they do exist. They arc to be found in the church^ they arc high up in the state. Ko walic of life is altogether free from them.■ • • • T hey W ill N ot L ift A Finjror Almost the entire 23rd chapter of Matthew is devoted to Josus* slashing attack on the hypocrites ho knew. The modem reader will be struck by cer* ■ - tain fam ily rfi- se m b lance s be. tween hypocrites of all eras. Jesus, be it noted, was talking about the r e l ig io u s “experts*^ of bis time, the men who correspond to today’s big city preachers, pro- Foreman fessors of theology, Bible, teachers and so on. He did not mean to,SRy.. that they were all hypocrites but definitely some of them were. One m ark of the hypocrite is that he preaches but docs not-practlce.As Jesus puts it, be lays heavy burdens on other men but he will ' not lift a finger to help carry such ■ a load himself. Common modem examples of this kind of person' include the politician who yells dls> (ractedly. about-dishonest in the other party but hush*hu5hes all the. irregularities In his own; the busi ness mon who demands to know any <me else who happens to be high on youi family tree. ITien-'Tor another thing, those stuffed-shirt Pharisees thought God o w ^ thent something bccause of the positions they held-.-They had the front seats - In the synagogues I every one got up when they came 4n. They seem to have got the idea’that even God would get up when they arrived in heaven. But Jesus gave no encour agement to that notion either. .. By Ancel Beauregard T JA B V E Y BUTLER ran a chapped hand through the lank brown hair that fell over his forehead and stared contemptuously at Jack and Gordon Linter. Their blue eyes were on him. wide and ques(ioni..c. “You sure there ain't no Santa Claus?'* slx>yenr-old Gordon asked worriedly. Harvey laughed. ‘Course the Lin- trrs were little kids, six and seven, but they ought to know better. "You think I'd be parading around in spllt-out jeans an* a patched shirt if there was?" ‘•Probably Santo Claus Is bring ing you new ones for Christmas.” Jack said hot>c>f(t)Iy.Hnrvcy 5nvei‘et.l. thinking of the barren ChriiiinKises at hU' house. They were lucky If tho.v had a trco even. Tills .year vn acci>uiti uf his little sister—just over tJucc now— mom had said they’d try to have some-presents. “Any. now clothcs 1 gut we buy,'* he said, *'aii* usually I just pel my cottsln's old stuff. Hand-mvMiowns. mom calls them.'* “Well.“ again Gordon looked hopeful, “that doesn't mean any thing. Mostly Santa brinss toy». not clothcs."“Not to me. he doesn't. 1 tell you there isn't a Sunta Claus except for your folks." Gordon's eyes flilcd with tears and Jack locked like crying. “Are you sure?'' 'no ask*d. bis voice quavering. “Your lilU< sister told me Santa Cl.->.us—Ks-w s fhe calls him—is cominu to y.-^r house.*’ The wind s<‘omcd to whistle through all tVi« i;ole.s and thin places in Harvey’s clothes, “Carol said that? i;on“s“»“"Yeah;’' Jacit p*»id. “you know how funny she talks, Sht* said he was coming Ihrt u}>h Ihu door, 'cause you don’t i*nvc a chimney, when- the lights' are out r.nJ bring her a doll and syn:c- oihrjr things.*’ "W hat things? Tcy “Oil rt*mem- ber." Harvey ft*It chiJJ.-.i. If Cami ■was expecting S C l r . i ' K , count ing on him Ui:e t'iv.:ss kids . . . How would she fuel when he, didn't come? “Doll cradle and a wagon." Gor don said. "And a trike—‘‘twikc' she called it—pain'.od red. You were just kid^*' '• us. weren’t you. Harvey?'' * H a r v e y lo o k e d at their faces and- fell mean ibal he had told them the trtith. After all. he was eleven. l){g cvjugh (n know better, and they were just little guys.--" ‘-‘Surot- 1 -guass- thorc's • a Santa Claus, but sometimes he '--doesn’t get all the houses. Like Carol said, we doi/t have a chim ney for him to come down, so he probably missed us a couple of times,’' . Tlic light was back In the boys eyes. “Sure, that’s It. What're ya m aking that scowb* face for. Har- yey?".Promises “iiF—?Another reason why these prom* Inent men thought they had a sort of first mortgage on the Kingdom . of Heaven was that they misunder stood the promises of God. Many promises of blessings, .wonderful blessings, had been made to the people of Israel by prophet after ' prophet. These promises arc still to be read In the Old Testament.Whero the chief priests and all that crowd made their mistake was at"' two points. One: they supposed - that these were promises "no mat-' ter w hat;’’ promises without condi tions, without any strings attached. God wouid give Israel aU these blessings, they reasoned; they be*- longed io Israel, Ihorcfore they ' would share the blessings. Not at all; Jesus tells- them straight out that the kingdom Is to be taken away from them and glv* en to a "nation producing the fruits of It.” What notion? That promiseis still good, but no nation, group , ..................or people or race or church can - This time Harvey chose his claim it obsohjtoly and finally. Tbe J* wo«Is carefully. "WeU, he m ight ‘•kingdom." . with God’s highest -• ^ilse our house again this year blessings, can belong ,to England or * Carol’d sure be dlsanDolnted. i ” Yom were Just kidding us, weren’t you, Harvey? There really is a Santa Claus?** Japan or the United States or Ethiopia—IF. They are offered ‘ and ' promised to any nation thati'wtU produce the fruits,.. Does ours? C hrist or Chaos Again these men were mistaken' in supposing they'.tcould claim' God's blessings and yet reject God’s Son. The bade trouble with those big men of'Jerusalem, and the people they mfluenced.- was that they did not A^^nt .Jesus. They did not want him;, his Ideas, his leadership; they had no notion at * all of his sacrifice. Living or dying they had no use for him . . . and so they perished. Those who reject toe living Grace oT God-.'have to > iniffer the consequences. Christ is still the test of commimlty and na tion. The people who welcome him. live by him. have enduring life. The kind of people who turn him aw ay and try to destroy what he gave his life for,' will themselves be destroyed. The' epitaph of all wrecked nations could well be the :^ame: Here lie the Wretched re>^:. m ains of a people that had no use ^ for God. To reject Christ is. to '■ ^o o se chaos. and Carol'd sure be disappointed, so I was-trying to think how I could s.ee ^ e got what she wanted. I think-1 can make her a wagon at the Boy's Club and a wooden cradle. You think that’d work?** , “Stire.’t Gordon agreed enthusi astically/*‘long as she thinks Santa brought them, she won’t know the difference.’' “W hat about the doU and the tricycle? You' .can’t - make those,** Jack pointed- out. Harvey, shivered, leaning against the board , fence. "M om gave me money lor a*halrcut that I could use for a.dolL’’ Usually M om gave him haU-cuts ’cause they were so expensive, but she had a buhied hand'*now;............‘•Hey. Jack,” Gordon shouted ex citedly. “how about tiiat old trike in the garage? Harvey could fix the wheel . . . ”“Sure,” Gordon ^answ er^, "and I ’U bet we can And some red V. p a in t” t ”Ahd we could <^ake. her some blocks a t the Boy’s Club eai^;*’ ‘ Harvey shoved his hands in his . pocketo. swallowing quickly. "Gee, ! that’d be line, she doesn’t, have any ■ 1 now. See you later.”' ■ “Come on, Gordon.” he heard . . Jack yelJ happily, “let’s go find that trike.” [BflSSWflBfl P lin iE ACROSS 1. Female parents 9. DIptomaey 9. Source of Indigo 10. Set of boxes (O rient)11. Net12.Branche»14. Fish15. Egyptian' god 17. Oriental nurse18.;Not many 20. Kitchenutensil22. Luzon native23. Snare 26. Gesture of defcrcncQ (Chin.)27. Period of time20. Hawaiian food 30. Savors 33. Concludes36. Chop, as wood37. Gratuity 3(».Gezcllc(Tibet) 40. God of love 42. Bcnch-like seat 44. Chinese measure46. Bogs down 47. Fence picces49. CUrl’s name50. Peruvian Indian.•iJ. lx;ng. coarse nap o f cloth S2. T..6ok n.<-!tnncc D O W N M .A>M rleaa1. Temper editor, (colloq.) writer2.MI»cellaigr J f . l 3. Russian villages4. Slumber SL Apaac 6.1tie . 24.Stralw(contracted) H iM ly 6 .P llajter 2«.8orrew7.Conaum lnr 2S .8UUby 30. ProneuaAre 31, Bogie’s8. A fleshy nestsfruit 11. Put through a sieve IS. Irish play. Wright 33. Drink alowly 34. Monetary unit (U. S. 35.Ceblne . monkeya •38. Danger . lA sr w ia c ^ ANSW R ^ □ liia y riaiiU d :^[qr=tr.iny ^ T i m n m iiQ ij 07J liJH R aSE P a m FiE'Ura a n r i '^7Lr:^ a ra ii ni-4 -iCirdDCJ ( u s n a M a a a a a a g a ■ T-lt 4X.Bristie.llke process . 43.Decreaa«, as power 4«. Droop in the middle'" d8<Frosea water n p 5? II IT I m m Ry Shirley Sargent STEVE ROLLED trom the bed whcrn Marge slept and started toward the living room. The glow of Christmas tree lights betrayed the children. Young Stevie—there was a boy for you—had one hand in his stocking. Julie was whisper- in.tt, “Go on. see what's In i t ” Only Doris, the tall, older one, was quite still. Paris turned just as Steve said “Merry Christmas." sarcasUcally. Young Stevie, with the engaging grin, whipped around, “Hi, daddy. Can wc open our presents? It’s al most daylight.’’“Daylight, my foot—it's barely two.” “But Santa Claus has already been here.""Bed.'' Steve commanded. Steve and Julie hugged him, leaving without argument, but there was deflance plain on Paris's face. “Under the tree, dad, I don't see anything long and sort of curved." That Paris, an odd one. An eleven-year-old kid wanting a trom bone. It beat Steve.. “I don’t either,’’ he agreed, meeting his son's eyes. “Look, you're too old to believe in Santa Claus, and too young to realize how expensive a trombone is." P aris looked down a t the mounds of gaily wrapped packages. “Okay.” he said in a flat, old- sounding voice "so I get a couple of new shirts and Stevie gets . . ." “Stevies gets what?” Paris ground his bare foot into the rug. "Nothin’. I was just talking.”“Good night. son,” Stw e watched Paris out of the room be fore he unplugged the tree lights and sank Into a worn armchair. Paris was right. Stevie had everything he'd asked for piled under the tree. Even an electric train. Cost a lot to keep a kid happy these days, but a trombone . . . Like the one out in the trunk of the car that was. going back to the store flrst thing Wednesday morning. A m an made only so much working In a laundry, trying to save enough to buy' a halt Interest. so Marge went ahead and bought a *rrombone without a by- your-leave. First Paris had to nave lessons, then a rented horn to practice en. Now he wanted one of his 'own. Paris, a funny kid. Never listening to the football games like Julie and even Stevie did. Always wan* dering off for hikes and bringing liome strange, ragam um n kids. Happy when be could tinker with all radios, happier yet when he could listen io iiighbrow music. That stuff. Steve didn't understand him and that was a fa c t From ’*Leak, yon’rc too old to be lieve in Santa Claus.” a distance he heard the voices ef carolers and, upstairs, the waver ing notes of the rented ^om bene. That Paris! 'C'VEN AS STEVE swung up the ^ stairs, to the attic, he heard the sureness in the music. At first Paris had practiced In the attic by request, but Steve had to hand It to him. He had worked hard; two-three hours a day until he 'could really play. Xxinklng In on him now. Steve saw that the rented instrument gleamed. “You love to play, don't you?” Steve asked. A smile the like ef which Steve had never seen before crossed his son’s face. Then, shyly, "M r. Bax ter Wants me to play In the school band." It was hard to keep his pride trom showing, but Steve only said heartily. “That’s fine, Paris,” be fore sending him back to ,bed. Steve went' downstairs, search ing under the tree until he found young Stevie's electric train. The box was heavy in bis hands as he considered. Toys didn't matter tee much te Stevie—ha liked active things, in which-a father could share. .When Steve came back* in frem the car, he felt like Santa Claus as he put the shiny leather case that was long and 'sort el curved under the tree. A ^trombone for Paris. ; T H E Y C A N T t a k e ! Y O U K N E V H O iy E Y j P O a YOOR OLD TfllNCS W D to M M i M r i a n fiMM, W.j.k'IWkIM .r f l «W l * _W *»T . A * l» . 'I H f l» « N !« R a , , FOR THE FINEST COAL FOR GRAT^, STOVES, FURNACE AND STOKERS It Will P^ViYou 'fo Call„Pr Phone Us. Let Us Furnish Your Fuel Oil We Make Prompt Delivery Mocksyiile Ice & Fuel Co. Pohne 116 Mocksville, N . C. •• f ’ T h e D a w e R e c o r d Has; Been, Pujbiu^ Since liS99 .Q'therit h ave com e and gon^ coun ty new sp ap er k e ep s'R o in g . • . Som etim es]it has seem ed W d tfi ’ jn fK e ; b u c k le ^ b u t soon the sun ahiiies aiid w e " m arch on. O ur faith fu l su bscribers; m ost o f w hom pay prom ptivi give us ; co u rag e and abidin g faith in our (eiiow m an. ■ - If yo u r -neighbor is not b ikin g The.i,., RiBcord tell him to subscribe. ‘ T lie ' price is o n ly '$ l;5 0 p er year in the ■ State.- and- S a OO in o th er states. • ■ When You Come To Town Make Our Office Your , Headquarters. ; We Are Aiwa vs Glad To See You. .- , rr;, .j ■A VI I-' irs.'i ♦ FOR RENT ♦ SPA CE IN THIS PAPER , Will Arrange To Siiil , GOOD NEI<3Hk>Ri-P«ICES TO - n.' yoUR BUSINESS ' I LET us DO 'OB PRINTING We ean Sf»,vf» you mohey V s’i ! ^ , envem ;>pi<>. i^ r i ER heads, " STATEi^ENTS; ■ POSTER^’ BILL HEAD-, PACKET HEADS, Etc. Patronize yoiir home newspaper and thereby, help build ' lip ybur,, home toy^ ai^' cptmty. . T H E D A V IE r e c o r d / Patronize The Record’^ advertise 'T i;; THEY W OULD READ VQUR A D : : T O d ;:|F IT'APPEARED HERE: The Davie Record D A V I E C O U N T Y 'S O L D E 5 S T N E W S P A P E R - T H E P A P E R TJ P E O P L E K E A D -HERE SHALL THE P P 'a S . THE PEOPLE’S RIGHTS MAINTAINi UNAW EO BV INFLUENCE A ^ D UNBRIBED BY C A IN ." V O L U M N L l I I M O C K S V IL L E . N O R T H C A R O L IN A , W B D N B S D A Y M A R C H 4. 19^3.N U M B E R 31 NEWS OF LONG AGO. W to Wat Happiening In Da> vIe'Before Paiking Meter* And Abbreviated Skirts. (Divie Record, M nrcb 4, 1014 ) M rs. R . D . Ic nk ln .s of C hina G rove, spent W ednesday In tow n w ith frie n d s ., ' M r* R . P . A ndrrson visited In W insto n M ondav snd Tnesdsy. M iss A n nie A lllaon relum e d Fal. dsT from an extended visit to her sister,’ M rs C . M . C am nbell, at W a s b lm to n , N . C .. M rs, Jo b o h. Cornat*er and motber'-bave moved from tbis citv to L Incorbton. D r. C . i N icholson, of C onnty L in e , w n In tow n W ednesday on tmtlness. T he little son of( M r. snd M rs. Toe Carter died W ednesday m om - InE of pnenm bn a and was burled W ednesday eveulng In Rose ceme- terv. C . M . Sw icexood, form erly of M ocksville b nt now o f W Insion, and M iss N ora A rm stronc of Bar. her, were nnlted In m arrlane T h o rs, day nlE h t at the home of tKe bride's parents, M r. and M rs. R o bert Arm stfontr. M r. and M rs. I. D . C arlner, o f R , s , are th e proud parents o f a fine 17 pound daughter wblcU a r. rived on M onday of last week, Between 8 and 10 Inches of snow fell here last W ednesday olitb t. T be snow measured 15 Inches In som e aoctlons of S o uth . C arolina, w hile w ilk e s county got bnt i Inches. W m ie , th e little io-year.«ld son o f M r. a n d M rs. O . C . A u s tin , of Statesville, form erly of M ocksville, was killed last W ednesday n ig h t at - his hom e w hile p lay ing w ith a load, ed pistol T he b ullet took effect In his head k illin g h im alm ost in . s ta n llr. , D r. and. M rs. W . C . M artin re. turned borne Satnrday from N ew Orleans, w here they spent ihe last s ix weeks. D r. M arlin lo ok a spe clal course at T ulane U niversity In . diseases of th e eve, ear, nose and tbroat. M iss Stella Sionestieel, a trained nurse of R ocky M ount, is SpendiuR th is week w ith hom e folks at C ans, A storm parly stormed Miss Os- cle Alll.ion S atnrdsy n ig h t N n m eroQs games were enjoyed, after w hich d e lig h tful refreshments w ert served T hose present were M ary Stockton R n lh M iPer, Clarice and R u lh Rodw ell E lva Sheek, Elsie H o rn . »Iaxie Brow n, Fred W ilson C land r H orn, N orm «n Clement, Cecil Morri.s and Frank W llllania. A leV gram >vhs received here S-i'ntdav rvt-ninu announcing the d e n ih n l M i Jo h n lo nw , »i H on litf'id. F u , M r and Mrs. jones moved 10 Fiiirlda ahoul 18 in inltis ago trom Mock>vHIe.- T he bony was hroughi here Tuesday and laid to rest in Jonpa graveyard. Rev W al'<T E U'il«<in wo.'i the oScis» ing n iin is ie i.'.M r. Jones was 49 years of age. H e Is survived by his w idow , several sisters and one brother. M rs. S . B , H anes spent Friday In W inston looking over her new hom e, w hich M r. H anes recently erected tw o m iles weal of tb e city M r. and Mra. H anea w ill move - their new bom e Ib is spring H aden C lem ent, of Salisbury, to succeed H o n . W . C . H am m e r a> Solicitor in th is district. H am m ei has been appointed U . S. Disirlci A ttorney for W estern N orth Caro- llno, From latest reports the ground- bog Is still alive b ut asham ed show bis face. C . W , A llen, of S m ith Grove, has moved his fam ily 10 Io w a, M rs L . H . Cronse, o l, Advance Is spending a few days w itb her d angh te r, M rs. T aylor Bailey, V irg in ia ; Mfhy Stay Down? Rev. Walter C.lM nhoar Tevletavllle N. C.r. Walter C.Iaenhoar Tevletavllle N. C. I f y ou are dow n Io life, w hy stav d ow n? Y o d doo*t have to. O f course ibe devil w ould bave you dow n, never to rise, b u t sucb Is not Ibe w ilt of O o d . W e know tbat sin Is defiradine. dem orallzlne, dow npulllnfi:, end tb at all are under the pow er o f sin, and are mastered h v It. are dow n ofte nllm ei m orally; b u t esw clallv spiritually. M any even dow n physlcallv, esslo de> Sirovs tb e b e alib and atrenctb of m ultitudes of people. B ut (ion’s stsy dow ti. T here Is 'ay up. Rem em ber tb at Jesus C brlst c a n e to eartb to save m en, not to p u t Ibem dow n and destroy tbem . L o ok to H im : seek H im , confess y ou r sins, forsake tbem ; tu rn Irore tb e conse von are travel. Ine dow nw ard and start goJnff ai>- w ard b y tb e help and (trace of G od , R em em ber tbere Is alw ays room— ole nly of room — biKber up . T be low er rungs of life — tbe low er planes— are crow ed, b u t no t eo w Itb tb e b le b e r altitudes. Seek bli;ber ^ o u n d . Rfse u p on (be w ines of faith, and by y ou r w ill pow er and tb a t o f G o d , end soar above tbe low lands of evl), doubt, sin and wickedness to tb e blessed altitudes o f Rrace, cleanliness riebeousness and bollnesa. T bnuffb the cold and heartless w orld m ay bavr y ou enslaved by ber allurm ents, evils, trifles, contam i nations. bahlts. and bave y o u branded as a fallen character, o r as one tb at Is popolar in society tb o u e b y o n be vile in your heart, m ind, sonV apd spirit, yet you don*t have to be tirinned and. overpower, ed b y th e une nd ly w orld. Step out from ber ranks." Be a m an, be a w om an, be a C hristian, be saint.' G od has m ade th is posatblcf, 4ltb o u h Ib e devil seeks to m ake It Im possible, T urii from the devil break ranks w itb h im and bis fol lowers. H ate h im end everything h at be advocates and sponsors. T he future oatlook of life may look d ark and eloom v to v on, but look up . Rem em ber th a t tbe u p . look Is alw ays brighter and more encouraging, hopeful and wonder fu l tb a n th e outlook, or* tbe dow n, look from tb e standpoint of evil, •tin and wlckednes- F ix yqnreyes, m ind, heart soul and spirit on h igh goal, and then bend every ttffort of your life and being reach It th rough prayer, faith lu G o d and grace D M n e . W h v stay low n? T here are not enough de m ons on earth lo hold dow n when bey ahsolntely resolve to rise by G o d 's help Have Had It tel! m e w h a t it sh o u ld be, IMl pay y o u— F o rt M yers N ew s Press, T his w ill be rccaUcd as an era A re th e able Oodled veterans of W orld W a r T w o entitled to a cash ionusf W e doubt It. A n d tb e reason we doubt ^ it is th a t tbe question If U Is to be ac> curate, needs another w ord. A c curately stated. Ihe question is: A re veterans o f W o rld W ar 3 en titled 10 another bonus? For these veterans already bave bad w ha t w a s ' probably tbe most generous and w orth.w blle bonus In tbe history o f war T be G I B ill of R ig h ts, especially t b ^ section providing for college and vocalloual educatloo, not only cost m any m illions of dollars, b u t gave these m en opportunities foe tra in in g th at never oiherw ise w ould bave been available to most ot them . A n d for those w ho could no t or w ould no t take advantage o f .tbls onportuaitV t tbere was ttie rocking cbair’* m ooey, as w ell as m anv other benefits nnder tbe G I bill By every rule of logic and nistlce,^ they were entitled to a bonus. T be P oint is, tbe have b te it.*' F ra n k lfn Tfmes. rooms In a dcJJcatoly flavored eurrjr sauce Is Ideal for serving at Informal soppera. The toast shell on which the shrimp is served Is an easily prepared and Impresafve (ouch to a meal. Serve Tasty Shrimp When Entertaining IX you’re having people in for Sunday night supper,-or just for a casual get-together, choose a main dish of shrimp If you want to have a food with great popular appeal. There arc many different ways of preparing this popular shell flsh, and there are some new ways, loo. which .are bound to prove pop. ular if you want to be known as a distinctive hostess. A crisp toast shell, flilcd' with shrimp and mushroom curry sounds like an ideal combination, doesn’t it? Here's a tested recipc which is truly delicious: Shrimp Curry In Toast Shell (Serves SA) 1 pound shrimps, fresh or froien 3 tablespoons butler or suIh stUute 3 tablespoons flour Z teaspoons curry powder H teaspoon salt % tcftspoon ginger Dash of pepper tcaRpQo:i sugar Hi cups mlllt 1 small can sliced mushrooms, drained Clean and cook shrintjp by boil ing in salted water 3 to A minuted Melt butter In saucepan. Remov«’ from heat. Stir in . floui .■ curr.v powder, salt, ginge**. oepper nm< sugar. Gradually ndd . ... stirring iin . til smooth. Iteturii pai lo boat and cook, stirring aonsionily iinUI thickened. St r :n mushroomtt am- shrimp and c< ck only long enough 10 -heal shritrps through. Poui mixture into .oast shell. Foi an .xiru prcvf* ulsh reserve somr iihrimp. warm in hot wr*'*! n-vl urc MK H garnish Plan pining Room To Suit Your Meeds How you plan your dfntng ^oom will depend much upon your fam* ily’s needs as well as its size, but above everything else, the din ing room should be a cheerful, pleasant place in which you ean enjoy meals. A dining room m ay be ^a room all by itself or it m ay be a com« binatlon room, tbat is, combined with a sewing room, kitchen, li brary. music room, den or Uvtog ■ room. ~ Tbe type of room Jt is m ay well influence its decoration, but you'll want to plan it so that It’s light, airy and comfortable. No matter what the furniture ^ e or the natural light, the dining room can be made brighter with colors. Use Colors Boldly As you see many homes today, you'll notice that the most pleas ing ones use color abundantly. They’re not garish, but tBey do give you .a lift as soon as you walk bito the room. This should apply to dtaibig room s, flrst, before anVtbbig else, for hisre Is one room which needs color. 'Maybe you should start with select nice cheerful draperies with generous • quantlUes of yellow, green or red. or some of the warm earthy tone& Be certain there’s plenty of beige or white or gray in the pattern to balance the colqr. Our County And' Social Security Bv W. K. White. Managef. Tax returns for the self'«mpIoy- cd form the basis for future mon. thiy benefits. Few people realize the close relationship that exists between taxable net income from self-employment fproperly report ed and monthly family payments geared to this Income. In order tn protect the future security of self-employed individ' uals and their families, accurate N O M O R E C R E D IT B u tc h e n I can’t give you any m o re credit. Y o u r b ill ts/ bigger th a n it sh o u ld be right n o w . ^ C ustom er: 1 k n o w . I f you w ill com plete reporting is needed. W e ask fo r a social security n u m ' b er In order to properly credit th e w age account. W ith o u t a IJ . . « ! L ki'«” n u m b e r th e report is inc o m ple te w he n y o u c o u ld re m a w m b le d o w n shack fo r as m u c h as the th in g w as w orth. U N IO N M A N T h e m a id spoke sharply th rou gh th e d o o r. “ N o . I c a n ’t give you a ny th ing . Y o u ’ll h av e to com e back after five, w h e n m a d a m is here.” “I ’m sorry, miss,” said th e beg gar. “ M y h ou rs are 'o nly 9 to 5.” M a n Is like a la m p w ick—trim m e d lots o f tim es before h e gets th e righ t flam e. E A R L Y B IR D S u ito r (siehing)- W ell, since y ou groups. coverage but can seriously impair the benefit rate. In reports for the prior year the self-employed taxpayer has been lax in adequately describing the nature of his business activity. This has resulted in field investi gations to determine whether such income was properly taxable under the new coverage amend ments. Certain types of income iire excluded bv law as non-cover- ed. mainly the professions, such as medicine, law and engineering as well as other specified occupa- d o n ’t w a n t to m arry m e after all, perhaps y o u ’ll return m y ring. G irl (c o ld ly V If you. m u s t k n o w , y o u r jew eler has called fp r it al ready. S T A Y IN G P O W E R Y o u r w ife seems a garrulous w om an. 'G arulous? W h y if I suddenly w e nt d u m b it w o u ld take h er a w eek to fin d it out.' NO SAMPLES An advertising salesman who upon aarlving at the hotel, was met bv the porter who wanted to know how many trunks he car ried*."1 have no trunks,” the sales man replied. •'Oh, 1 thought you wur one of these traveling salesmen gentle men,” said the porter. “1 a m , b u t I sell brains, u n d e r stand? I sell brains-” J‘Well, excuse me, boss, but youse the furst travelin’ fella that’s been here this season who ain’t carryin’ no s.imples.' ONE ADVANTAGE I n th e absence o f ,' positive in fo rm a tio n o n S ocial Security re q uirem ents. le t m e suggest th at puzzled taxpapers in th e self-em ploy e d area co n ta ct th is office for suggestions'in filin g a com plete S n d accurate report. B y d o in g th is, th e in d iv id u a l w ill be assur ed o f proper record keeping to w ard th e fu tu re security o f his fam ily. A representative o f th e W in s ton-Salem field office o f th e Social Security a d m in is tra tio n w ill be in M ocksv ille again o n M arc h 11th a t th e C o u rth o u s e , second flo or a t 12:30 p . m .; a n d o n th e sam e date in C ooleem ee a t th e B and H a ll over L e d fo rd 's store a t IIKX) a. m . D : ; l e & . “ {'N SU PER.O *CO U gl P h illip S . Y o u n g O llle B elle Y o u n g Notice Serving Summons By Pabiicatioa T h e D e fe n d a n t, O llie B e l l w ..*- ........................ Y o u n g w ill take no tice th a t a n ac« Bl.nW-A wife has one aJva - ^ 1^”^ ln“thfs°Jpe^:? c t « tdge over tlie car a n d th e d g. Jin k s- Y e a h ? W h a tta y ou m ean? B lln ks—T he license you b oy w h e n you get h er lasts u n til you get a new w ife, a n d doe sn’t have to be renew ed each year. WIIAT’S TUB TAKE? Jake: '-tIow Is Jack getting along In the new partnership?'* Jerry: “He says when he goJ into the ^bushiess be found it was iust a big racket so he got out of it.” Jake: ‘‘Hmm. Wonder .how much.” NOT FOR RASTUS Lucinda was testinfi the devotion of Rastas and she said; “Sup pose it*8 a dark night an we’re in a deep woods, an’ a boa-constric- tor comes a wijsglin’ through the grass an’ a wildcat: a boundin' through the brusli an’ a lion roar' in* an* makln’ for us a mile minute. What is we goln't to do.'* Rastus scratched his head and exclaimed: “Dar ain't goin* to be no *we*. 1 ain’t a goin’ to be there, no suh!” ' "Jones is one of these meit with a mean sense of humor,** remark* ed Blake.“Yes,** replied Drake, “hc*s as bad as the prison warden who put a tack on the electric chair.’.* EXPERIENCE Experience is knowing a lot of things you shouldn*t do-^'Sabula Gazette. Lots of us haven*c had 6 x i^rie 1 n^. leSuperioi of bavic County, N. C.» by Phillip S. Young for the purpose of obtaining an absolute divorce from tl)e d fendant, Ollie Belle Young, on the grounds of two years separation; and the Defendant will further take nuticc that she is required to appear in the office of the Clerk of Superior Court of said County at the .Courthouse in Mocksville, N. C., on the 12th day of iClarch, 1953, and answer or demur to the Complaint or the relief demanded therein will be **This 5th day of February, 1953.. S. H. CHAFFIN.Clerk of Superior Court. Seen Along Main Street By Th. Sirael Rambler. aoeooo Pvt. Gary Hursev talking with country lasses In parked auto—Mrs. W. M. Long and children taking In movie show—Ann Ow- Ings, Doris Jones. Carmen and Edrie Greene sitting around table looking at photos of high school boys -Mr. and Mrs. J. Lee Dwig- glns crossing the square—David Rankin sitting in drug store drink ing large vanilla milkshake—Hu bert Frost walking up Main street in the rain—Young lady turning parking lights off Solicitor’s auto mobile parked on Main street on cloudy day—Fred Long, Jr., delivering cold drinks around the square—Herbert Eidson getting a hair cut on warm day—^Taylor Call doing a little Lourting court week—Tall, gangling fellow dress ed in red clothes, running down Main street in the rain—Thomas Towell getting 75c. rainy day hair cut—Mrs. Knox lohnstone doing some rainy day shopping—Miss Ruth Lakey stamping letters in postoffice lobby-T. M Shermer and daughter, Mrs. J. L. Vogler, looking oyer papers in drug store —Miss Matgaret Ann Cartner on her way to make bank deposit— Robert Basinger talking about hav ing a tound with the flu—Milton Gaither on his wav to temple of Justice—Gwymr Roberts parting with steel engraving of Abe Lincoln—Young ladv hurrying across Main street wearing pair of red trousers—Grady Ward walking up Main street in the rain—Miss Florence Mackie walking around the sqjare-Lee Bowles walking across Main street carrying empty basket Maxie Swiceeood dispensing fine honey—Will Sain carry ing lantern down Main street look ing for an honest man—Thomas Jefferson Beck transaaing some rainy day banking business—Mrs. B. T. Browder, son and daughter doing a little Gift Shop shopping —Mrs. Eugene Seats buying wed ding present—Miss Clayton Brown doing some week-end shopping— Mrs. J. C, Jones playing organ on rainy afternoon-Lawrence Ray Carter reading afternoon paper while watting for way to go home —Young ladv trying to find some one to fill out her income tax re port-Mrs. Mack Kimbrough In Men’s Shop looking at coats— Mrs. Geoige Rowland coming out of bank with hand full of money —Mrs. Claude Horn doing some afternoon shopping—Dick Brene- gar standing on street corner with eye on traveling bag—Mrs. Will Keller and Mrs. Margueiite San ford sitting in parked auto watch ing a part of the world go by— Member o) Gossip Club wanting to know it it wasn’t against the law to park automobiles in the city parks on the square —Gilmer Hartley looking at spring pajamas —Miss Blanche Lagle buying a biithday card - Donald-^avis and Martin Eaton consultit)g on street comer on windy afternoon-J. N. Smoot and David Rankin hold ing caucus in front of Sanford’s Department Store. Shoaf Coal & Sand Co. We Can Supply Your Needs IN GOOD COAL, SAND and BRICK Call or Phone Us At Any Time PHONE 194 Formerly Dayle Brick fiiCoalCo Administrator’s Notice. Havitm qualified as Administrator of the estate of Phillip G. , Brown, deceased, late of Davie 'County, North Carolina, this is to I 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 peisons owing said estate will please make - immediate settlement. This tbe. Your neighbor read* The. Redoni I 111th d ^ of February, 1953.........EATON, Admr. of ■Phillip G. Brown, Deceased. Hall & Zachaty, Attomeya. PAfJE TWO fflE DAVIE RliXX>RD. MOCKSVILLE. N, C . MARCH 4. 19G3 THE DAVIE RECORD. Court Cases Tried^ C. FRANK STROUD, EUtTOR. TELCPHONB Bntered atthePoBtoffice InMocki* N . Cm aB Second'claBP Mall matter. March 1908. SUBSCRIPTION RATES: 0?<E YKAR IN N. CAROLINA • >1.50 SIX MONTHS >N N. CAROLINA • 7Se. ONF. Y EA R . OtJTSinESTATF . J2.00 SIX MONTHS. OUTSIDE STATB • »1.00 The fellow with the most money cencmllv win$ the biggest prize. The old slogan. “A fool and his moncv soon parted,” still holds good. Sometimes it takes a long time to find out who your friends are, but eventually truth, crushed to the earth, wll« rise again. In the good old days we could buy 20 pounds ot prcttv good steak for $1.20. Now it takes nearly that much ftlthy lucre to buy a pound of steak, Keep in mind that of all the things Davie Countv needs, ahos pital stands at the head of the list: Every county in this section has a hospital with the exception of Davie County. The North Carolina legislature has been in session two months and has passed but few laws of statC'Wide importance. If high way deaths in this State arc to be cut down it seems that the leca! rate of speed of autos should be reduced to not more than 50 miles per hour. In states where the speed limit is 45 miles per hour the death rate is between two and three per cent lower than in states where the spe^d limit is 55 to 60 miles per hour. There are entire ly too man^ automobile fatllitles in North Carolina. More people are losing their lives in auto wrecks than arc losing their lives in war, )usc think of 1.000 lives being sacrificed each year in this state. Something should be done Co prevent this needless slaughter. Aow Sole Owner Robert Furches has purchased from Arthur Baker, his interest in the Furches-Baker Motor Co., on Depot street, dealers and dis tributors of the well-known and popular Wilivs automobiles in Da vie County. M r. Furches Is now sole owner, and will opeiate the business under the name of Fur* ches Motor Co. He extends a cor* dial invitation to the public to call at any time and look over the Willya cars. Gets Discharge S'Sgt. Oaijiit U. ij'L.u lcb, of R i. 1 Mocksville. N. C„ has recently re ceived his honorable discharge from the Air Forcc Base in Weav er, South Dakota. He has been a membe of Strategic Air Command in the 28th Armanent and Elec tronics Squadron. He has been in Millrar\' service since 1949. While sorvii'.i; :r s? pj.l City Air Force Base, lie was under ihe command of Briundier General Richard Ei Ellsworth- The base is the home of the giant Cenvair 1 ^ 6 . ___________________ Mrs. Etchison Mrs. Bettv Etchisont 71. Ad vancc community of Davie County, died about 5:20 a. m., Feb, 21sr in a Lexington hospital. She had been in bad health for several years and was seriously ill for eight days prior to her death. She was born in Davie County Feb. 16. 18S2. She had lived in the Advance community for the past 40 years. * Survivors include two sons, W. B. Etchison of Advance and R. I. Etthtson of Winston-Salem: four grandchildren, and three great grandchildren. Funeral services were conduct ed at 3 p. m., Feb. 22, at Advance Methodist Church. . Rev. W. E* Fitzgerald and P. U Smith officiated and burial was in • the church cemetery. ration of sentences from Rowan County for b. e. and I. Grady The .pccial («ro of Davie Su- posjewion of liquor for perlor court adjourned Wcdncs- »"<> «<>»'»•day morning after having been in I Albert J. William., assault on fe- session for nearlv 74 working days. 15 '"onths on roads. Judge George Patton presided and Solicitor AUie Hayes prosecuted. Among the eases disposed of last week were: Jesse James Greer, manslaugh ter and reckless driving, $2,000.00 and costs. Luther Peacock, pos session of liquor for purpose of sale, $200 and costs. James D. Dobey, manslaughter: defendan'^ pay cost of this action and pay into office of Clerk of Court for use of Mrs. Margaret Carter the Completes Bask Trainino Camp Pickett, Va., Feb. 27- Private David Roscoe Stroud, Jr, son of Mr and Mrs. D. R. Stroud, Mocksville, N. C., completed basic traing recently at the Medical Re placement Training Center here. At MRTC, the Arm/s basic training scliool for medical enlist'* sum of $50 each month until the | ed men, he has received 8 weeks full sum of $2,238 is paid, the full of basic infantry traioing and 8 obligation to Mrs. Carter having'weeks of medical training, been $2,563, and the defendant' The infontry training covereJ having already p>tid $325 on said subjects given to all new soldiers, account. That defendant pay to Medical subiects studied included: Paul L. Carter the sum of $500 Anatomv, physiology, military san- before Nov. 1, 1953. Catherine itation, method v*f evacuation, e- Ferron, possession; $75 and costs, mergency medical treatment, ad* Willie James Black, breaking, en- ministration of medicines, ward tering and larceny; not less than 4 management, hvpodermic inject-. nor more than 7 yea.s in peniren- ion, and operating room technique tiary. George Glass, James Bruceand Homer Harris, brcakinu. en- Mrs. Flake Campbell, of Gads- tering and larcenvi Olass 5 to 7 Ala-, is spending some timeyears, Bruce. 4 to 7 years, and Har- with her daughter. Mrs. Robert ris 4 to 7 years in penitentiary. Safley, and son, Prentice Camp. These sentences to begin at expi- bell, in this city. Six Injured In a bad auto wreck which oc* curred four miles west of Mocks ville on the Statesville Highway about 9 o’clock last Tuesday morn ing, six persons from Stokes Conn- ty were injured, one receiving 8e^ ious wounds. Bobby Lee Shaffer was driving the 1952 Ford sedan, which was bad y damaged. Others in the car were Guy and Everett Shaffer. Mrs. Louise Shaffer, Wanda and Nello Shaffer. A car driven by Jesse Brown, Negro, ol Mocksville, Route 3, cut in front of the Shaffer car. Brown was not injured but his car was badly damaged. The injured were carried to a Statesville hospital ‘where v they were treated for injures and all were released except Nello Slytfer, who received serious injuries. Brown was charged with reck less driving and was placed under ander a $500 bond, pending a hear ing. _______ Pfc. Bi I Vick, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Vick, of this city, has received his honorable discharge and arrived home a few days ago. Bill served overseas in japan and Korea for 19 months, and was wounded in Korea in October, 1951. His friends arc all glad to welcome him back to the old home town. A n A t t r a c t i v e L i n e OF Gifts For All Occasions SILVER CRYSTAL CHINA COSTUME JEWELRY Make Our Store Your Shopping Center T h e G i f t S h o p Mrs. Christine W. Daniel - The Davie Record is owned and edi ted by a native of Davie County. A n«w Standard In StyU Never before did your car dollar bring you so much fine car beaut)-. This new 195^ Ford is longer-looking, lower-looking, more massive k>ok» lug. It's a m atch in style for any ear at any price . . . yet For<l is amazingly low in price. And you get that trend-setting ciirvcd one-piece wind- sliield ... plus smart new interiors—color blended with outside colors. A gain Ford sels tlie trend! It's the N ew Standard of the A m erican R oad. W ith 4 1 "W o rth M ore” features it’s w orth m ore when you buy i t . . . w orth m ore w hen you sell it. W h ile otliers were scam pering to catch up, F ord again forged far out front to bring you the greatest car value A new Standard in "GO” You can choose Ford’s 110-li.p. Strato-Star V-8 . . . the only V-8 in Ford’s field. Or you can clioose Ford’s modern 101-b.p. Mileage Maker Six . . . the most modem Six in the low-price field. A new Standard In Build Ford’s quality design Crestmark Body with bull-tight coostruction and Ford’s new Wonder Ride that shields not only you, but the oar from rond shocka, will help keep your Ford feeling and looking young for years. ever.WMia tld*waH llrai «i •mr« ten, EquIdim iil See it', . . Value Check i t . . . Test Drive it! 53 F 0 R D SANFORD MOTOR COMPANY Ford Dealers Since 1913 THB DAVIB RECORD. MOCKSVILLE; N. 0. MARCH 4.1968 PAGE TBRRE THE DAVIE flECORD.. il last week In Oldest 1“ The County moSierf mJS! a ' No Uquor. W ine, Beer Adi mIs. ManT J^e McChmrock ---^----------- .tpent the week-end at Columbia, n e w s a r o u n d t o w n . . s. C. the gueit of her siater, Mn. _____ jGeorge Dollar and Mr. Dollar. Mr. and Mr». Kermlt Smith' Ensign Frank Larew of the U. •pent one day la.t week in Win.- ^Navy. who i. .tatloned at New- . « .___port. R. 1.. spent lastweek in townton*SaIem shopping. Bryan Sdl spent three days the with his mother, Mrs. John Larew. ■ 1 ■ ri 1 u n I. M. Rohinson, of Richmondt>ast week at Duke Hospital, Dar-, Va.. and Mim Ruth Robinson, ofham, for a check-up and treat* menu Tune Meroney, of Lenoir, spent a day or two last week in town with his mother, Mrs. H- C.Mero- Charlotte, were week-end euests of their brother. Prof. W. F. Robinson and Mrs. Robinson. F. E. Peebles, former Davie County fcrm aeent. but who is now with the Yadkin Valley Dairy Co-Operative, with headquarters at Wilkesboro, was In town Friday shnking hands with friends. Mr. and Mrs. I. Arthur Daniel returned home Friday ni«ht from New Port Richey, Fla., where they spent four months at their winter home. They reported that the weather was line and the fishing good in the 'ILand of Flowers.” There will be a chicken pie supper at Comatzer, at the L, G. Hendrix store building for the benefit of the new Comatzer Methodist Church, next Saturday afternoon beginning at 5 o’clock. The public is cordially invited. Mack Campbell, who holds a position with an airways research in Los Angeles, Calif., spent Sat' urday and Sunday in town with his sister, Mrs. Mack Kimbrough. We were glad to see Mack. He is doing well in the far west. Mr. snd Mrs. J. E. Jarvis and children, of Reynolds, Ga., were recent guests of relatives in Mocks- ville and Farmington. Mr. Jar- vis was with the R. E, A., office here for a number of years, and now holds a position with the R. E, A., at Reynolds. . Airman First Class Robert Sof- lev, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harley Soflev. of this city, arrived home last week after serving with Uncle Sam's fighting fo.ces for 3i years. Bob spent the last year in Korea, and received his honorable discharge in California His friends are all glad to have him home a- gain. There will be a play entitled, "I Dreamed I Searched Heaven for You,” given at Chestnut Grove Methodist Church on Saturday night, March 14th, at 7:30 o’clock. Everyone is invited. The church Thieves Busy Some unktiown persoti or per sons broke a side . door open at Martin Brothers Store, near the depot last Tuesday nigKt. They made an atteinpr to break open the safe, but ^lled. They got a small sum of money out of the office. It Is not known how much :handise was taken, but knives and overalls and other goods were scottered over the floor. Here’s hoping that these thieves who have be^ baking into stores, cafes, filling stations, etc., will be apprehended. WANT ADS PAY, Mrs; J. M. Armfield, of Greens boro, is spending some time here, the i^est of her sister, Mrs. Rob ert Hall and Mr. HalL Miss Colean Smith, a Senior at Wake Forest College, spent the week-end in town vrfth her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Wade Smith. Mrsl Adam Leonard and Mrs. Mattie Poindexter, of Advance, and Miss Louella Brown, of Al- bemijrle; Were Mocksville visitors Thursday afternoon. Mrs. J^te n Carter and Mrs.Williain McClamrock and little dauidtter, Patricia Ann, spent last Wednesday afternoon in Sails bury shopping. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Peoples, of Route 4, are rejoicing over the arrival of a daughter, Mary Lee, wno arrived at Rowan Memorial Hospital on Tuesday, Feb. Z4th. Ueut. Clarence Elam, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clarrace Elam, of Route 2, who has been in the Air Force for the past two years, has arrived safely in Japan. Mr. and Mrs. J. K.' Sheek re turned Thursday from Indiana polis, Ind., where they spent weok with their daughter, Mrs. Jack- Pennington and Mr. Pen nington. Rev- H. C. Sprinkle, who spent a week in Florida, and also a week with his son, Thomas Sprinkle, at High Point, arrived home Wed' nesday. He reports a delightful lime and a little sun-burn. Mr. and Mrs. Harlkey Softev have sold their 6-room house on Salisbury street where thev are now residing, to Mr. nd Mrs. A, T. Grant, Ir„ of Farmington, who ' will move here some time in the future. 2 Mr. and Mrs. Harley Sofley have begunithe erection of a 7-room ranch style frame house in West Mouksville, just off the north side of Wilkesboro street. When com pleted this will be a ntodern, up to-date building which Mr. and Mrs. Sofley will occupy. Miss Jane.Click, who under- ' went an operation at a Charlotte eve, ear, nose and throat clinic, a- bout two weeks ago, is gettlm - long nicely her friends will be glad to learn. She went to Char lotte Wednesday fo. a check-up. Miss Click is a student at Gteens- boro College. Nearly 200 persons from all sec tions of the county and several from adjoining counties, attended the Spring Fashion Show on the second floor of Sanford's Depart ment Store Wednesday evening. All of the latest dresses, coats,suits, milinery, etc., were model ^ _______ ed. Refreshments were served the Salisbury; iirs. Kathryn'Cope, of guests during the evening. Spencer, Mrs. Mae Ratledge, of! Winston - Salem: Mrs. ArthurAlbert Y. Kelly, 71.'a native of Baker, of Mocksville, Route 2: Mocksville, a son-of the late Mr. Mrs. Robert Fwttr, of Mocksville, and Mrs. Thos. L. Kelly, but who Miss Faith Deadmon, of the has been living in Raleigh for the „ past 41 years, died at Rex Hospit- jurrentine Baptist Church at 3 al in that dtv on Feb. 24th. He p, m., Thursday with her pastor had been in bad health for some Rev. E. F. Eagle officiating, assisttime. Funeral and burial services ed by Rev. E. W. Turner, and took^place iti Raleigh last Wed- the body. laid, to rest in th.e ch.Mrfih nesday. Surviving are the • wife, cemetery, ^ .two daughters, three sons, two The tragic death, of Mrs. Dead* sisters and one brother. Mr. Kel- mon has brought sadness -to a 1y had a niimberof friends among host of friends^ throughout this the older citizens of our town community. To the bereaved who were saddened by news of children The RMords enten^ his death* deep sympathyiii this sad'hour. FOR SALE—Several fresh cows. Also baled hay and No. 1 Lespe* deza seed. G. L. FOSTER. Route 3, Mocksville, N. C. Address and mail postals. Make over $50 week. Send $1 for instructions. LENDO. Watertown. Mass. Princess Theatre WEDNESDAY Alleghany Uprising,” w ith John Wayne and Cluire Trevor. Comedy &. Cartoon THURSDAY & FRIDAY 'Montana Belle,” with Jane Russell and George Brent. In Technicolor. Operation A Bomb. News. SATURDAY 'Behind Southern Lines.” Wild Bill Hickok. Serial & Cartoon with MONDAY &. TUESDAY John Payne and Susan Morrow in ‘‘The Blazing Forest/' in Technicolor News and Cartoon. DAVIE COUNYr S BIGGEST SHOW VALUE ADM. 12c aod 3Sc FOR RENT—3 Room House Electricity, garden, good reference required, (white). Write,2229 Parkway Drive, Winston-Sal- em, N. C. NOTICE-Sale of Real Estate Under and by virtue of authority contained in a Deed of Trust executed by A. C. Carson and wife, Mary Bell Carson, and delivered to B. C. Brock, Trustee, which Deed of Trust is recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds for Davie County. North Carolina, in Deed of Trust Book’ PIANO TUNING-I repair, rebuild, relinish or tune your piano.Twenty-nine years experience. If in need of my service, writeJ. A. PAGE.Route 5, Box 27, Salisbury,N. wi *iuat i^wiv FOR SALE-Praalcally newc 9 ^I.^‘*nadc m the payment on thenote cXoiTllr “ ‘I « 'he request ot the holderT PRFFN note, the undersigned* Trustee will offer for sale and sell FOR SALE—Nearly new four. 1953, the following described real room house, electric lighted, near.es^*®* to-wit:Turrentine Baptist Church. Call! Beginning at a stone on the on or write ELMO FOSTER. East side of the State HighwayMocksville, Route 3. No. 80, and George Hendrix cor-' oATT> o 1 . L ,ij ner, and runs East 3 degs. with' FOR SALE Several nice build- Hendrix line 5.25 chs. to a stone; ing lots, just west of town on Yad- ^orth 4.84 chs. to a stone;kmvdle Hwhwa,^ A baiwn to ,^ence North 8.30 W. 3.92 chs. to quick buyer. ^ W. D. BOOIE, , ,„ne on the'West side of High-_____Mocksville, Route 2. go. ,hence with said FOR SALE — Barbe Wire & Highway South 12 W. 5.05 chs. to Galvanized Roofing. «be beginning, containing two (2)Milier-Evans Hardware Co. acres, more or less. —------This property will be sold sub*. FOR SALE—Seven roomhouse ject:to*exiscingencumberancesand with bath, near school. Priced taxes." This the 2lst day of Feb- to move. Owner leaving town. ruarv. 1953.E C MORRIS. B. C. BROCK, Trustee. is located about five miles west of Mocksville on the Yadkinville Highway. Work on lemodellng the Western Auto Store Is progressing rapidly and will be completed some time next week. The interior of the building will present a very attractive appearance when completed. Drop around when you come to town and let the genial proprietor. George Rowland, show you over the store. Aqed Lady Killed Mrs. H. M. Deadmon. 82. of this city, met instant death about 8:30 o'clock last Tuesday evening when hit by an automobile driven by Clvde Harbin, in front of her home In West Mocksville. ^ Highway Patrolman T. J. Bad- gett said Mrs. Deadmon arrived home in a car with her daughter. Miss Faith Deadmon She got out of the Deadmon car and stepped from behind the car in the path of the car driven by Harbin, who lives near the Deadmon residence. Mrs. Deadmon was the second person killed in a traffic accident in Davie this year, tlie other death was that of Daniel Smith, of Smith Grove. Mrs. Deadmon is survived bv two sons, Felix Deadmon, of Alexandria. Va.. and M. C. C^admon. of Mocksville seven daughters. Mrs. G. O. Graves, Mocksville. R. 4. Mrs.. Myrt1e_ Thompson, o f M R . F A R M E R We Have A Large Stock Of Ladino Clover Orchard Grass Alta Fescue Lawn Grass Of All Kinds We Have Put In A Spreader Truck And Can Spread Your Fertilizers And Lime At Any Time Pasture Fertilizers, Wet And Dry Lime Our Lime Will Be Stocked On Siding Near Depot Where You Can Get It At Any Time. Wet Lime $6 Per Ton Dry Lime $9.00 Per Ton Fertilizer Will Be Spread At Same Price II Would Cost You In Burlap Bags Let Us Clean Your Seeds McClamrock Seed Co. PHONE 307 DEPOT STREET y o u c a j v t b e a t a 5 3 ^ P o n t i a c J L G r E N E It A L , M W O R S m A S T E R M * M E C E S o l i d C h o i c e o f S o l i d C i t i z e n s ! I n its d is tin c tiv e b e a u ty , its s iz e a n d c o m fo r t, its In te rio r lu x u r y a n d its a ll- a r o u n d p e rfo r m a n c e , P o n tia c r a n k s h lfth a m o n g A m e r ic a ’s q u a lit y c a rs — y e t it ’s p ric e d ju s t ab o v e th e lo w e s t!. T h u s P o n tia c h a s a n a lm o s t Irre s is tib le a p p e a l to p e o p le w h o fin d i t w is e to k e e p th e ir a u to m o b ile in v e s tm e n t a t a ' m in iih u m - ^ w it h o u t s a c r ific in g q u a lity . I t is th is u n iq u e c o m b in a t io n o f g o o d n e s s a n d p ric e w h ic h m a k e s P o n tia c th e s o lid c h o ic e o f th o s e s o lid c itiz e n s w h o a re m o n e y w is e a n d q u a lity c o n s c io u s . T h e re a s o n s fo r t h is p re fe re n c e w ere n e v e r m o r e o b v io u s , t h a n in th e W S J P o n tia c . B u t m o r e im p o r ta n t , it c a rrie s o n P o n tia c ’s tr a d itio n o f lo n g life a n d c a re fre e , e c o n o m ic a l d e p e n d a b ility . C o m e lii a n d see h o w th is g r e a t n e w c a r o ffe rs w o n d e r fu l p r o o f t h a t “ D o lla r fo r D o lla r Y o u C a n ’t B e a t a P o n tia c .” F iN nr o r n A t m a a t m tm te w fs r ce sr Cample(el7 N«w Doal>S<r«ah Strlinil Kcw LraKor WkoelbM. Ponllac's Onmt Daal-Raag. Powor Train* I.ong«r, L.v.ll.r, Rosml.r DvdiM New One-Plec. Paaad Rear Window NeW;Power SMorlng* 8|ncla«a1ar New Over>All•0|»f/onal ot t*tn ccwf. EKTER GM*8 S1«4.0M BETTER HICIIWAY9 AWARDS CONTOST IRVIN PONTIAC COMPANY 'Wilk«>boro Street Mocbiville,.N. C. PAGE EOUR T&E DAVII-J K ^itU . M6cKSViLi.e N C. iiARCti 4. t»53 W0M>1W*S WORLD How Dumb Can You Get M. Gallopavo: How Does He Live So Long Amoricou families hnve comc to prelty nivtch take for granlcd Ihc serving, ai Christmas and Thnnks> giving, of one Mcloagris Gollo* pavo (Turkey to you). What they don’t rL>nli;iu is that it Is amazing M r. Gallopavo lives long enough to reach the ago of edibility. It's hard to believe that a bird that literally doesn't know enough to comc ii) out of the rnin. that would starve lo death if it weren’t The problem in hoI uiUi the first ilrhUi but in UnoAvlnflr when (o slop. Youiifr turkeys will drink (bvinKelvcs Into n water* loffRctl stupor if left alone. taught to cat ;iiid ihot would drink {(self to dcaiti if not watched, would ever reach a dining tabic. Take the drinking for example. Like many humans their problem is not witli the first drink, but in knowing wlien to stop. A young turkey will dip ils beak, lift its head, dip its beak, lift its head, possibly hypnotized by the rhythm, until it falls over. Turkeys will panic at almost any* thing yet they will get used to some unusual surroundings. Out on Long Island, in New York, there is a large turkey farm near two jet aircraft plants. Jet.'? scream and roar over the farm at all odd hours of the day and night and turkeys don*t pay the sligluest atleiuion : Too-Shoft Curtains Can Be Lengthened in Numerous Ways T h e r e are curtains which will shrink, and there arc curtains which won't fit windows after you've moved. Are you prepared to put in atl new curtains in such a situation? Hardly, if you can possibly avoid all that expense. There are many ways to length* en too'short. or outgrown curtains to At the old windows or new ones for that matter. Just how you will handle your own problems de pends on the material available, as well as the windows to be covered. Lengthen with Flounces Priscilla style curtains which are used often in bedrooms, kiteh* ens or informal rooms may easily be lengthened with flounces or rufiles set at the bottom. One row or two may do It, depending upon how much lengthening is needed. Deep flounces can lengthen sheer curtains 18 or more Inches. If you can't match the material, you might use printed or checked ging* ham. percale or chintz. Material of the same kind can be used for binding along the long sides of the curtain (o give a completed look to the curtain. Ruffling to match the curtains can often be removed from (he heading of the curtain lo be used at the bottom if you want material to match. Or, you may have extra curtains. Use the ruffling from these, or make ruflling from the extra pairs to save the expense ot buying extra material. The same tricks may be used for lengthening the tier curtains which are now so popular. If de sired, use too-short curtains In tiers. Band, Lace Inserts Printed draperies which need lengthening need be no problem. Simply choose a solid colored m a terial, one prominent in the print, naturally, and use a border of this at Ihe bottom of the drape. Make it as wide as necessary. If you run this same border along the inside length of the drape, it will look as though your draperies were planned that way. Overlapping rows of tassel trim ming which can be purchased by the yard In many different colors will increase the length of drapes, too. In addition, trimming of this type will add a luxurious texture note (o your drapes. WORLD Pancakes make an Ideal dessert when you add some apple to the mixture before baking on ihc griddle. These arc rolled with :i soured cream and cinnamon sugar mixture and served witli a frosty top ping of confovlloners' sugar. Wave Magic Wand Over Daily Meals Do you get mctil-time doldrums? Cheer up! It happens to every homemaker at least several times during her career. The thing to do Is lo take action quickly. It's often dilTlcult to spend more lime planning and get ting monis together, or alloting more money to the food budget so that you can gel out-of-season or fancy expensive foods. There are, however, quick, inex- pcQsive dress-up tricks that can do transtnrmhig wmiders to meals. Just like a new scarf for a dress or a necktie for a suit. What about those old standbys like panunkos? Why not try them for a surprise dessert, for exam ple? You can u!<o « mix for making them quickly, a sour cream del icately flavored with cinnamon to spUce them, and rolling them French style just for the interest! Creamy Atiple Roll-Ups (Makes 16)Z cups prepared paneakc- mix 1 cup evaporated milk 1 cup water 1 egg, slightly beaten 1 cup finely diced apple Place pancake mix In mixing bowl; add combined evaporated m ilk, water and egg. Beat until smooth. Fold in apple. Pour V4 cup mixture for eeeh pancake on hot, greased griddle. Brown on both sides. Remove from griddle. Spread rounded tablespoon of Spicy Cream over each pancake Roll. Sprinkle with powdered or confectioners' sugar. Serve warm. If breakfast tends to be a rush job In your home, set out your cof- maker, toaster, skillet and other cooking utensils before re- * tiring the evening before. This will* fiv e you a quick start.. • Transform Shabby Pieces of Furniture To Be Gay, Useful r V E R Y home, if it has been In -^existence any time at all, has some pieces of furniture which could use a bit of decorating magic to transform them Imo gay and practical items. Most of these things are easy enough tor an am ateur to do. and one with a little experience can tackle some of the bigger jobs. Check over the old pieces of furniture which were wished on you or left or bought second-hand. Look over the ideas given here and sec if some of the tricks will give them a decorating lift, and thus add charm to your home and give you a sense of accomplishment. Change Chests, Tables Did y<m know that those small three or four drawer chests, no matter how worn or shabby can become very gay with a few yards of chintz, a package of thumbtacks and a small amount of eflort? Fabric to cover the chests or small bureaus should be kept un seamed except where the sides join the front strips between the drawers. Turn all edges neatly before tacking.. • Bedrooms or bathfooms which need a dressing table can have them if you have one of those small-sized kitchen tables in attic or basement just gathering dust. Plan to make a skirl for them out of some small checked or print fabric which would took well In the room you’re using. For the skirt, seam lengths to give fullness -made .by gathering. Finish with a 'whlte embroidered edging, either .plain or dotted in a color which'"eoe8 well with the skirt. Wallpaper Dark Beds Dark old beds may be very com fortable it you have good springs and mattress on (hem, but just from what they look like, they may be decided liabilities to the room. Wallpaper can transform the beds easily Into Ught-colored and smart pieces ot furniture.If the wallpaper used Is a print, then the room should be rather plain, with painted walls and solid .colored draperies. The spread on the bed, can. of course, match the draperies, with-one of the col ors in the wallpaper covering used for the cover. Beds with posts which are wall- > papered can have the posts paint- ed r « th ^ than papered. CHOSSWOeD PUZILE ACROSS I. To pillage 5. Flower 0. Float. 09 a raft10. Glrl’a name11. Furnishes temporarily12. A catkin14. Question15. DeAnlte article 16 Twofold (prefix)17. A t home18. Cipher 20. Coin (Jap.l 21. Prairie wolf 23. Ttilcs ofre.spcct 2t. Covering with soap 20. Branch 2S. A grape 31.TJ»e heart (anat.) ,12. Ureak suddenly 3.1. Toward34.Pnrtof ••to be" 35. LiU legirl 36. In ph-icc of 37 Nobleman 3D Oinforni 41 Cliatter42. A German .socialist umler Hitler43. la In 44. NoUuii DOW N1.City (Calif.) 2. Pjxrt of a chain 3. Sum up4. A/nrmative reply 6. U .S . state 6. C ily ( I t l7. Anger fi. Sandingdevice tl. Secular 13. MeUl cans IS. Rock'boring tools IS. Climb sharply (Aero.)10. Outcast class (Jap.) 20. A mark23. River (Belg.)23. Slight cut 25. River (So. Am.)26. Crust on a wound27. A tleihy fruit 29. Placc of perfection30. aassify32. Submerges 35. Solitary36. Disconcert (cdlloq.) lA S r W B K 1 ANSWOt ^ ■ WCS3H n a a u i tg n n H H H n a ::i0 a s aatJ acann Q 3 D U Q Q r a a n a g n a a s Q R H a n p iM ts s Q ana B B Q ,aia30 uan nn I s n u a a H ’Jg B f- i S a H Q O I9B O H c a a s H0rar:i P-19 38. Uncooked 39. Kcel*blll«4 cuckoo40. Father W -p% i I 3? ajEsissSBSiBawswajBajssK CIEISTMAS CHEER Dorothy Boys Klllan N a n RAYM OND, seated in while starched loneliness at the hall desk of Rldgedale’s ten- bed community hospital, stared disconsolately at the tiny table tree which she had just finished trimming. ^"Would it be just too much to ask you to take Christmas Eve duty for me. Nan?’* Grace, the other night nurse, had asked her some days ago. " I know you aren't going to be able to get home for the holidays anyway, and my family is right here In town." The urgent ringing of a bell broke in on her lonely dreams— the handbell of the patient In room two.••Old Smithers. I wonder what long-winded complaint she’ll have now,” Nan groaned. She opened the door. ’’Mrs. Smith, every grey hair in place, was sitting bolt upright In bed. •*rm expecting a visitor tonight. Where is he?” the old lady snapped. ’i f . anyone asks for you. ot course I'll bring him up,” Nan forced hci-self to answer politely.•it's almost nine o'clock, and Algernon wrote definitely that he’d make it for Christmas Eve." Mrs. Smith glared at Non. "It’s bad enough being here, let alone trying to celcbrate alone." ”I*m not cclcbraUng either, Mrs. Smith/* "Oh. you—you’re young and .oronc. and well, this is your Job.'* The woman sighed. "How well I remember Christmases when I was your agcl Sit down a minute and n i teli you about the time we—” The old lady ignored her excuse., time we invited the church choir to supper and to help deco rate our tree before choir practice," she went on. "Well, some body began a carol as he tied a popcorn ball to a branch, and, do you know, before the last apple was liung on the tree, we bad gone through our whole blessed pro- gram .""Dirl you always put a star on the top of your tree?’’"Oh, my. yes," Mrs. Smith smiled. •T il tell you just exactly what we did use for decorations. Let's see. now. There were the popcorn balls, and cranberry chains . .When the doorbell downstairs rang suddenly, Mrs. Smith brought herself up in the middle of a sen tence and chuckled, "Thank you for listening to an old bore, my dear. Now you just go see If that i.sn’l Algernon."A young man. bare headed, with coat collar turned up to meet a tousel of sandy hair, smiled at her through the gloom. “ Are you the unfcrtunate gal who’s taking care of my Granny Smith? he asked. An imperious voice called from upstairs, "Is that you, Algernon?’’ The young m an grinned at Nan. “I'm expecting a visitor tonight, Where Is heT” (he eld lady snapped. •■rtWful, isn't It, out i‘ does help to shorten it to ‘Al.' "Nan led the wa.- upstairs. As they entered room two Mrs. Smith held out her arms affectionately to the visitor, saying at the same time. "You look startled. Miss Raymond. I'll wpger you never dreamed an old fuddy-duddy like me could have soch a personable relative."■•Well, I guess I did expect—••I con imagine what you did ex pect," Mrs. Smith laughed. Then turning to her grandson. "You won't be able to stay with me. as we had planned, but luckily, there's a decent little hotel down town."••Couldn’t I stay at your bouse, anyway. Granny? A hotel's such a lonesome place a*- Christmas tim e." Al pleaded."The house Is all closed up, Mrs. Smith answered. "But, never fear, just this evening I have found a local cure for loneliness." She fm iled at Nan. "This young lady sat here this evening and put up so cheerfully with m y long- winded reminlscenses, that 1 talked myself right out of a hor rible mood into a pleasant glow. If you go at It the right way. I ’m sure she can do the same for you."Al said quickly. "Would having Christmas dinner with me at the hotel be a good beginning. Miss Raymond?" HKW M O N B T M M Y O U R O U > T H IN C 8 T m D l i m l i l t a n M m « WART M U> .. t u M n r a r t f n FOR THE FINEST COAL FOR GRATES. STOVES. FURNACE AND STOKERS It Will Pay You To Call Ot Phone U». Let Us Furnish Your Fuel Oil • We Make Prompt Delivery Mocksville Ice & Fuel Co. Pohnc 116 Mocksville, N. C. T h e D a v ie R e c o r d Has Been Published Since 1899. 5 3 Y e a r s ’ Otbeirs h ave com e and gone-your coun ty new sp ap er keep * eoing. Som etim e! it hat seem ed hard to m ake “ b u ck le and ton gu e” m eet| - b u t soon th e sun shines an d w e m arch on. O ur faith fu l subscribers m ost o f w hom pay prom ptly, g ive us co u rag e and abidin g faith in our fellow m an. If you r neigh bor is nut taking T he R ecord tell him to subscribe. T h e price is only $ 1.5 0 p er y e a r 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. The Davie Record D A V IK C O U N T Y ’S O L D E S T N E W S P A P E R - T H E P A P E R T H E P E O P I- E R E A D "HERE SHALL THE PP'aS. THE PEOPLE'S RIGHTS MAINTAINt UNAWED BY INPLtlENCE ARD UNBRIBED BV GAIN." VOLUM N L III M O CK SV ILLB . W ORTH C A R O Lm A , W BDNB8D A Y M ARCH Sc. tqsj NUM BER 31 NEWS Of LONG AGO. W W Wm Happening In Da vie Betora Pailiint Meters And Abbreviated Skirls. f(D a v lc Record.,'M iircb 14. 1914.) Henry Kelly, ot TnvlorsWlle was In town FHdny. Foster Cletoentund J»ck Allison. o( Wln«lon, were tn.lnwn Snndav Mr. and Mts C M. Swiceeood. or Winston, visited relatives here last week. M'r«. B. F. Rollins and llttlf dansiiter are spendlne some time with relatlvH. at Ellcln. (T D. A. Pornell has moved his fam ily Into one of the Gaither cottager on Wnkeshoro street . ! O A . M. MfGlammerv relnrned to Charlotte last week to continue his Irealment for rheumatism. Mr and Mrs. R. M' Holthou.«?r speot'Snnday and Monday with ife- latlves In Winston. P. ,H Hanes, of Winslon, wb: in town Tuesdav attending a roee.l InE of the Road Commissioners. Miss Minnie Fowler, of Winston vlslled In this city last week, the Kuest of her sister, Mrs. Grant O. Daniel. Mias Mary Kell Hartman, a stn. dent at the State Normal Collete. Greensboro, spent Saturday and Sundav with her parents at Farm InRton. Mrs. Lizzie Tomlinson moved In to the bonse last week which she recently purchas'jd from Rev. K, P., Bl adleY.._on_Chorch strcet_^_ ih W , M n i 'w . ' i r C k ........................ ♦ FOR RENT ♦ SPACE IN THIS PAPER Will Arrange To Suit -^000 NEIGHBORS-PmCES TO ^'IISINESS LET US DO YOUR H)B PRINTING We can save you money on your ENVELOPES, LETTER HEADS, STATEMENTS, POSTERS, BIU HEADS, PACKET HEADS, Etc. Patronize^ your home newspaper and thereby help build up your home town and county. THE DAVIE RECORD. Patronize The Record's advertisers. THEY WOULD READ YOUR ADr TOO, IF it APPEARED HERE Looking Across The fears Rev. Walur E. Inabmr. Tavlmvllle N. C. Febroary iSih, Is my birthday. I was born atSjlvers'tbnc, Wttnngn cot)n(v. western North* Carolftja, on Febrnarv the i8th»“ 1889 This makes me slxtv-lour years old. It h«rdly seems posMbl^. i s v hotSKhts KO bAcb (o childhood. I well remember when J played a« bout wUh my sUters—Jnnle. M«e. Eiirl and Pearl I have no brothers ind am the oldest of the famhy. Twoof mv»*»ters—Jnnie and Earl ill live at the old homeplace where we grew up together. Fath -r and motfier have passed on to their reward. The little tarm thai I helped to cultivftte has been dlvM. ed up, part of which has been *30 << off, but the old home is still , own. ed by my sister that Mlve there. Time brines ronoy changes In hmily and a-communlty I remember quite well when started to school in the little one.- room school house where I ob tained the most of my education. One teachcr taught, the entire school, but we had gooil teache s in those days, and boys and elrls were stndioas. We were anxious to learn, therefore w$ didn’t spen^ our time foolishly, especially lho«e who desired to obtain anedticatlon. Prom the time I started to school at sljc years of age. nntll today have been a student. I have beer There will be services every ly afternoon at 2:30 o'clock ^Cdvary Baptist Church, near Courtney. The public is cordially Lvited to be present. Misses lo Cooley and Lel» Moore left Saturday for New York. City*, where they will spend this weelc attending a cosmatologist convention and visiting pointt o( interest in (he big metropolis. The first sleet storm of the winter visited this section on Monday and Tuesday of last week. A few snow flakes and the trees and shrubbery were convered by thin coating of ice. ^ Mr. and M ^ . C, Jones. C. C* .Smoot, Mrs. Homer Latham, and (ir. and Mrs. P. M. Johnson, of ^e Davie Electric Membership ^rporation, spent two days ^st |ek in Washington, O. C. t ' V- R* Combs and. fomilv who \ V been living near Woodleaf \ -fthe past several years, have \;^ed back to Davie County and ^'\lng on Route 1. No county “^pod old Davie;Saj . ■ Fv and Mrs. Graham Madison BMrs. Fred Lone and son Fred, jeht Sunday at Mats Hill haMr. and Mw. Madison's dau- Al MiM Glenda, who is a stu U Mars Hill College.\ni ■ ■p^and.Mrs. Rona»d B. Smith, ifolk, Va., will arrive here l^^ek to'.'spend some time Jq&Is mother, Mrs. Marv Smith- , a has been in the Navy for gf^rs, and was to ^receive his lil|able discharge today. ®ind Mrs. Charles W. Wood *' _ ^e begun the erection of a ^*rn ^room stucco ranch type "*?oii Wtikeaboro street ad |g the residence of Mr. and George R. Hendricks, which ^vill'occupy when completed: GrlEB and Rev. J, P. DavU offici- ating. atid the body laid to rest in the Clement cemetetv.Pallbearers were Gaither San* ford, Rufus Sanford, Tr., George Martin, lohn Groce, Clyde Hend> ricks and Knox Johnstone.' WOMAN'S WORLD Use Citrus Fruits For Spariding Pies, Cakes and Puddings W HBN you’re serving hearty casseroles, rich stews or even flsh dinners, you'll like the'tangy toste ,ot citrus fruits in your des. serts. They add a light touch to give contrast In the dessert^^hlch Is much appreciated w hm the dinner itsell has been a bit heavy. A favorite dessert at any time ot the year is a lemon.;chifTon pie, and here's one which is slight* ty diaerent. It's made with eco« nomlcal nonfat dry milk In jrface ot egg whites. The crust uses chocolate cookie erumlw for de* Ughtful contrast to the lemon flavor. ^Lemon CbUTon Pie (Makes 1 8«incb pie) K cap. fine chocolate cookie ormnlw t tablespoons hontai dry milk 1 3^unce packagi^ Icmon-fla- vored gelatin dessert m cups hot water' 1 teaspoon (emon rind, grated % CQp water,.^x ,1 tablespoon lemon ;_________________Julcc K CQP nonfat dry milk Blend together'cooklevciiimbs ond 2 tablespoons nonfa^ dry milk powder. Press mixture flrmJy in- ' to sides and bottom of an 8>inch pie pan. Dissolve gelatin In hot water. Add" lenion rind. Cool un- m slighUy thicken^. Meanwhile pour cold water and lemon Juice into a smaU deep one quart bowl. Sprinkle ^ cup nonfat dry milk^ on surface of lemon water. Beat with rotary beater until stiff, from 7 to 10 minutes.Fold whipped nonfat dry milk Into sMgbUy Ihickcned eclaUn mix ture. Pour into crumb pie shell. Chill unUl arm . Garnish top.wlth e state ' w ill please m oke prampc settlement. This the' 3rd March 1953. A. L STANLEY, Adm.of D. T. BAKER, Decs’d, Route 2. Mocksville, N. C. THEY WEREN’T PROUD New mlssionarv: “Di<J vou know the Rev. Mr. Brown?” Cannibal KinB: “Oh, yes! He was the pride of our island,” New missionarv: "Whv did he leave such a beautiful island?" Ca mlbal KIiib! “He didn’t, sir. You see, times got so hard that we had to swallow our pride.” DIDNTMISS IT Do the people In this town believe in prohibition?” “Well, suh, last Monday somebody cut the water olF in town, and thar warn’t nobody know it till the Town Hall caught fire on Saturday. HERE'S A LAUGH T,he pretty girl sat in the corner o f t'..............-““Vir , I ...yoy- SATURDAY Th< Charles Starrett In andRAMIE MOUNTAInS” gen Serial & Cartoon k it Our County And Social Security Bv V/. K. White. Manager. At least three million self-em* ployed Americans now are fully insured under the Social Security Act. Many retired workers, or families of self-employed people who have died, are already receiv ing cash monthly payments.All self-employed persons, in order to be certain that they are credited with enough coverage to be fully Insured, should make cer tain that thev filo a complete and, correct report of their self employ* ment income for 1952 at the time they file their income tax returns. The Social Security Act pro vides that anv person who has net income from self-employment of at least $400 In a taxable year to be credited with four calendar quarters of coverage. An Individ ual who has eight such quarten of coverage ts fully insu.ed thru lune, 1953. This means that both the worker and his family mav become entitled to benefits in case he reaches retirement, or his survivors may become entitled In Seen Along Main Street nr The Street Rambler.000000 James Henry Jones bidding a fond forewell to steel engraving of Andrew Jackson—J. M. Horn ^ and Milton Call holding an early morning conference - Lonnie Driver loafing around waiting for the ground to get dry enough to tick le with a plow—Kenneth Murchi son setting a chilly afternoon hair cut—Harley Graves talking with friend on Main street—Dave Ran* kin discussing business conditions while cleaning his high-powered pipe - Ofiicer pushing truck load of money around the square— Miss Carolyn Ferebee buying pos tage stamps-Mrs. E. W. Crow doing a little week-end shopping —-E H Harpe busy washing dis play windows—Four ladies stand ing in front of dime store grieving because they missed u Salisbury Vfalter West Walter W: West, 74, dairy farmer of the Pino section, died Friday at the Yadkinville Hospital. He had been seriously III five days!. Hewasa nrtive and life-long re- sident of Davie Countv.Surviving ai« the wife, four daughters and three sons, three sisters and two brothers and eight grandchildren.Funeral services were held at 3 p. m. Sundav at Wesley’s Chapel Methodist Church, with Rev. G. C. Graham and Rev. Alvis Cheshire officiating, and the body laid to rest in the church cemetery. Y o u r neigh bor reads T h e R ecord. W ANT A PS PAY. FOR RENT—City Cafe on Depot Street including all equipment $50 per month. ' Phone IW. ft. Ralph Bpwdm has arrived FOR SALE— Several fresh cows. Also baled hay and No. 1 Lespe- deza seed. G. L. FOSTER. Route 3, Mocksville, N. C. Address and mail postals. Make over $50 week. Send $1 for instructions. LENDO, Watertown, Mass. FOR SALE OR RENT Four- room house on Wllkesboro Street, with bath, hot water, wired for electric stove. $45 per month.Phone 190 PIANO TUNING—I repair, rebuild, refinish or tune your piano. Twentv.nine years experience. If in need of mv service, writeJ. A. PAGE, Route 5, Box 27, Salisbury, N. C. FOR SALE—Barbe Wire & alvanized Roofine.Milier.Evans Hardware Co. FOR SALE—Seveii'room housi with bath,, near schooLto move.Owner l» E.C.M' Priced to ira .iRRIS; GUOD PAPER "iThe freshman was eettine back Faither ahead Wjg g„t theme, ami as he reached «™omyofop^a?L'r j' *e professor stayed hi, Imagine ~ the mo and. new FashionrFirst ‘This,*’ he announced, “is the •St* paper in the class.” d^e freshman's face beamed. *‘Yes,” the professor explained, rwacermnrked borid.” ard of styling, i in Ils field, witli ] Flame" bigh-comprt 108-h.p. "Thrift-K' A REAL OPPORTUNITY For The Right Womanl Quallfi^. tions: Ambition, Perseverance, Ability to Meet People. The Job: J after serving for two -years. To Sell Nationally Advertised Incle Sam*8 army, 18 months FINE CHINA, Must be able to |hid» was spent in Germany, furnish good references. Excel]- *|h sayt he Is glad to again don ent cotnmlsslon basis. Car essen- ■ian clothes. His many fHends tial. Write Mrs. M. F. Gaither,- to have him home ag^n. Wllkesboro Road, Statesville, N.C. P E N N iN q PHONE T56-J HALF-PRICED POSE Crinc-That’s an impressive Statue, but isn’t that an odd pos ture for a coloiiel to- assume? Sculoture - That isn’t my fault, i had the scvlpture half-way com* pleted when the committee decided it couldn’t afforJ a horse fot httnr* •• • executed by A. C. Carson and wife, Marv Bell Carson, and de* livered to B. C. Brock, Trustee, which Deed of Trust Is recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds for Davie County, North Carolina, in Deed of Trust Book 28, page 437. default having been le in the payment on the note secured bv said Deed of Trust, and at the request of the holder of said note, the undersigned Trustee will offer for sale and sell to the highest bidder for cash, at twelve o’clock, noon, March 28, 1053, the following described real estate, to-wit: * Beginning at a stone on the East side of the State Highway No. SO, and George Hendrix corner, and runs East 3 degs, with Hendrix line 5.25 chs. to a stone; thence North 4.84 chs. to a stone; thence North 830 W. 3.92 chs. to a stone on the West side of High way No'. 60; thence with said HIghwav South 12 W. 5.05 chs. to the beginning, containing two (2) acres, more or less. This property will be sold subject to existing encumberances and taxes. This the 21st day of February, 1953.’ B. C. BROCK, Trustee. bus—Armand Daniel ordering 12 shirrs in Men’s Shop—Young lady carrying pack of cigarettes and handfull of cigars up Main street —Miss Marv Jane McClamrock carrying steel engraving of An drew Jackson down Main street— Kcrmlt Smith polishing display —Endows—Buster Brown ambling plMain street carrying bundle of ers under his arm—Fellows v carrying bags of silver into king house—Claud Hicks and »rge 'Martin talking things over it of local cafe—Mrs. C. A. :kwelder hurrying up Main et—Man carrying a pineapple across the square—Miss Jackie c transacting banking business ocal merchant going on diet wearing red suspenders to his pants up-Miss Sallie les dulng some afternoon shop- in Sanford’s big Department re • Miss Norma Furches and her on way to movie show ing.ladv leaving dental parlor us one wisdom tooth—^Petet rston and Henry Hobson dis* ing law enforcement, in front >anklng house—Philip Row^ getting a Friday afternoon cut—Miss Glenda Koontz do- some afternoon shopping— . I. C. Collette sitting in park- uto on Main street convers- with friend *- Evona York look- at blojse patter.is—Rev. Wll- n Anderson on his way down in street—Craige Foster walk* around the square with pipe ^is mouth—Atlas Smoot sit- in barber chair getting some >ral work—Joe Murphy ar> , in. town with big traveling but top late for dinner - Miss ^Jean Smith conversing with iends in drug store—B. F. White waiting to getliis mail. Administrator’s Notice. Having qualified as Administrator of the estate of Phillip G. Brown, 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 noilce will be pleaded in bar of their right to recover. All persons owing said estate wilt please make Immediate setdement. This the Uth day of February. 1953.H. R. EATON. Admr. of * Phillip G. Brown, Deceased. Hall & i^chary, Attorneys. Y o u r neighbor read s T h e R ecord. ................ Shoaf Coal & Sand Co. We Can Supply Your Needs IN GOOD COAL, SAND and BRICK Call or Phone Us At Any Time PHONE 194 Formerly Davie Brick &Coal Co \ PACE TWO THE DAVIE RECORD. C. FRANK STROUD, EUITOR. TBtEPlJONE Entered atthe Postoffice In Mocks- ville, N. C.. ae Sccdnd'claBo Mall matter. March 1908. SUBSCRIPTION RATES: ONE YEAR. IN U. HAROI.INA I I.SO Stx MONTHS IN N, OAROMNA • 7Sc. ONE YEAR. OlITSinF: RTaTK . %2M SIX MONTHS. OUTSIDE STATE - $1.00 "IF MV PeOPtE. WHICH ARE CALIED BY HY NAME. SHAU HUMBLE THEMSEIVB. AND PRAY. AND SEEK MV FACE. AND TURN AWAY FROM THEIR WICKED WAYS; THEN Wia I HEAR FROM HEAVEN. AND Will FORGIV( THEIR SINS. AND WILL HEAL THEIR LAND.''.^ 2 CHRON. 7:14. Sometimes the fellow who wins is the fellow who loses. Time heals many wounds Who said the groundhog didn’t know what he was doing when he headed back Into his winter quart ers on February 2nJ? Every Republican who holds a coun.v officc. was elected by a blc majoritv of the voters in Davie County, most of them Republi* cans. The Democratic papers in the county- supported the Demo* cratic ticket, just as the Republi can paper supported the Republic c=in candidates. Tlilnk this over occasionally as you meditate on the stranfie bedfellows politicf sometimes makes. The Record has helped to nominate and elect Republicans to oHicc in Davie County for the past 54 vears. Dur ing all these vcars the Democrats have won but three elections in the cmmty. rnE DAViE RlOTRb. MOCKSVILLE N, C . MARCH 11. W6S March Jarors The following jurors have bcon drawn for the March term c-f Dtivic Superior court which convenes in this city on Monduv, March 23rd, with Judge John H. Clement pre* siding and Solicitor J. Aliie Haves prosecutiOB: Calahain — Flalic Sammons, Ernest C. Laglc.T. A. Blackwelder, |r., Paul Harpe. Clarksville—H. G. Ijamcs, Geo. E. Merreli, Ir„ loc H. Harpe, Paul Paul Pierce, N. R. Absher. Farmington-Charlie C. Hanes, Oscar Riddle, Cilmcr Ellis. Thos. McDaniel, C. W Lee. Howard Bower. Fulton—Homer Potts, Wade lones, Wiley Scaford.G. W. Liven, good. Jerusalem—Hubert Jacobs. Fov Cope, Vender Hodgson, Adam Lagle, I. C. Ijames, S. C. Phelps. Mocksvil c—W. R. Jordan, T. J. Caudell, Oscar Keller, Robert Kurfees. S. Ra, Cornatzer. Fred Long, Sr. Shady Grove—Charles Mark- land, Richard Hartman, Thomas Talbert, G. C. Myers, Arnold Chapman. Give Liberally The 1953 drive for the Red Cross is underway in Davie Coun'' ty. More funds are needed than | ever before and the county quota has been raised. It is ut^ed that every person tn the county contribute generously to tbis worthy cause. Yocir donation .uay save a ’ life. Give early and give as your means permit. From Florida Mrs. Sarah Siddeu Most folks -m. prone to forget a solid colorcd ma-" lerlal, one pronitncnl In (he prim. Jacksonville, Flo., Feb. 27.Dear '‘Brother Stroud'* -Bless your heart, you are letting me still receive ihe best paper in the land. . Please let me know if I owe more than the enclosed. I'm proud to take a paper that has no liquor, wine or beer ads anc| prints the truth. 1 share it with hundreds in the Navy for tlie past seven years, and put many thtngs on public bulletin boards from your fine paper. Whnt a. blessing to still read ’'Fountains of Truth,” by Brother Isenhour. President Eisenhower used 11 Chron. 7:14, voiir Bible verse you carrv weekly on your editorial page. PRESTON R. ETCHISON. U. S. N. H. a MrsMarySprinkh I Mrs. Mary B. Sprinkle, 85. of Cana, died at 5 a. m., March 1st at a hospital nursing home. She had been in declining health 18 years, seriously ill three weeks. She was born, in Yadkin Coun tv Jan. 14. 1868, a daughter of Daniel W and Mary CranfiH Baity She was married in 1900 to WiU liam G. Sprinkle, who died lune 10, 1946. She spent her entire life in Yadkin County. She was a member of Courtney Baptist Church. Sh^ is survived by a brother, J. A Baity of Yadkinville, Route 2; twj sisters, Mrs. Betty Martin of Yadkinville. Route 3, Mrs. Nettie Wooten of Mocksville, Route i.Funeral Services were conducted at the church at 2:30 p. m., Mar. 2, by Dr. Raymend E, Connell and Rev. R. E. Adams. and do not Ions remember. It Wtis only a few months ago that we had an election in Davie Coun ty on the question of prohibitinu the sale of wine and beer in the cjunty. The two county Demo cratic papers lined up with the beer and wine advocsires .nd did everything possible to keep the b:er saloons open. The Davie Record, the Repuh'ican paper, miidv a st«enu-.»u> canipaiun to jict rid of wine and beer, Thu dry forces won by an ovirrwhelminy majority^ We are proud of the light we m:idc in ih-.t campaign despite the fact that we lost number of subsciibers. \^'e had rather be riyht than double our present circiilution. Gets *Em Told W. L. W inkler. Repuhllcan Re presentative fron^ Wataujja Coun tv, wrote a strong article against liquor stores, which appeared the Winstoii-Salem lournal a few days ago. We are printing a part of his letter, which follows: “Control strong drinks? Yes, but by doing as my county does ‘—keep it out. Let me illustrate the difference in having all these fine things you speak of jvhen you have plenty of strong drink. On a Monday morning I was in^ Boone, N. C., and as L walked V down the street, 1 met the chief’ ot police. I asked, “How manyj drunks did you lock u j over the, week-end?” His reply was, “Not any. We huve not hud to lock up a drunk in three weeks.” |In just one week from that time I was in a county that hai eighty ABC stores. I was in the county scat and overtuol; ihc chief of po-; lice in this toxvn. I asked the samequestion/ Hutvmany drunki* did you lock up this week-end?” ^ His reply was, ‘‘I do not know. All the available space was: taken. It will take three days to try all of them.”1 tear the danger is in our think ing and not in the facts when we try to show up the good of strong drinks.Again I say that if our people get a referennum you wid see quickly what will happen to th • liquor interest. Then we will taketim- off to deal with the boofl gficr< The churches have never foiled us. They will not this; time. They may act slowly but they will ACT. Liquor with all its evils must go." naturally, and use a border ot this at the bottom ol the drape. Make it as wide as ncccssary. If you run this same border along the inside length o( the drape, it will look as though your draperies were planned that way. Overlapping rows of tassel trim m ing whieh ean be purchased by the yard in many difTbrent colors will increase the length of drapes, too. In addition, trimming ot this type will add a luxurious texture note to your drapes. WOMAN'S WORLD Transform Shabby Pieces of Furniture To Be Gay, Useful P 'V E R Y home, if it has been in •^existence any time at all. has some pieces of furniture which could use a bit of decorating magic to transform them into gay and practical items. Most of these things are easy enough for an am ateur to do. and one with a little experience can tackle some of the bigger Jobs. Cheek over the old pieces of furniture which were wished on you or left or bought second-hand. Look over the ideas given here and see if some of the tricks will give them a decorating lift, and thus add charm to your home and give you a sense of accomplishment. . Change Cheats, Tables Did you know that those small three or-foiir drawer chests, no matter how worn or shabby canvar^it Dorothy Boys Klllan AN RAYMOND, seated in while starched loneliness at Ujo hall desk of Ridgedale's ten- bed community hospital, stared disconsolately at the Uny table tree which she had just finished trimming. ^••Would it be just too much to ask you to take Christmas Eve duty for me. Nan?” Grace, the other night nurse, had asked her some days ago. " I know you aren’t going to be able to get home for the holidays anyway, and my family is right here in town/’The urgent ringing ot a bell broke in on her lonely dreams— the handbell of the patient in room two.••Old Smithers. 1 wonder what long-winded complaint she'll have now." Nan groaned. SJjc opened the door. "Mrs. Smith, every grey hair in place, was sitting bolt upright In bed. •T m expecting a visitor tonight Where is he?” the old lady snapped.••If anyone asks for you, ot course I’ll bring him up.” Nan forced hcrsel/ to answer politely. ••It's almost nine o’clock, and Alsernon wrote definitely that he'd make it for Christmas Eve.” Mrs. Smith glared at Nan. "It’s bad enough being here, let alone trying to celebrate alone.*’•T m not celebrating either. Mrs. Smith.’’"Oh. you—you're young and sironfi. and well, this Is your Job." The woman sighed. "How well I remember Christmases when I was your ageJ Sit down a minute and n i tell you about the lim e we—" The old lady ignored her excuse., _ ^ .‘ The time we invited the church I Mrs, Surah Frances Sidden, 83, died at the home of a son Rufus Sidden of Advance, Route 2, at 8:30 a. m., Mar. 1st, after an illncFs of five years. She was bom in Davie County Dec. 25, 1869, a daughrer of. Ab ram and Emily Garwood Catten She was married to Georce Wash* ington Sidden. She is survived by two daugh* ters, Mrs. L. F. Miller of Linwoodj Route 2; tiirecsons, Henry, Clyde I and Rufus Sidden, all of Advance, Route 2:34 grandchildren: 25 great grandchildren; and one great-great* grandchild. Funeral services were conduce* ed at Fork Baptist Church at 3 p. m., Tuesday by Rev. A. M. Kiser and Rev. W. E. Fitzgerald. Bur- rial was in the church cemetcry« David T. Baker David T Baker, 80, died unex pectedly Mar. 1st at his home on Mocksville, Route 2, in the Clarks ville Community. \ Mr. Baker was a retired farmer,' He was born in Davie County Sept. 2, 1872, a son of Solomon and Martha Griffin Baker. He was married to Bettv Stanley. He is survived by several cous* ins. Funeral services were condticfl ed at Chestnut Grove Methodist Church at 3:30 p. m., March 2nd. by Rev. William Andereon and Rev. E. W. Turner. Burial was in the church cemetery. To Give Play There will be a play entitled. “I Dreaded 1 Searched Heaven for You,” given at Chestnut. Grove Methodist Church on Saturday nighti March I4th, at 7:30 o'clock, pvery one is invited. The church I is located about five miles west of [Mocksville on the Yadkinville Highway. H u p p F e e d M ills Is Prepared To Do Your Custom Grinding And Supply “Your Needs In All Kinds Of Feeds WE CARRY A BIG STOCK OF Dairy and Chicken Feed Dairy and Hog Feed We Can Give You Quick S E R V I C E When In Need Of Anything In The Feed Line We Will Be Glad To Serve You. MAKE OUR MILL YOUR H E A D Q U A R T E R S WHEN YOU COME TO TOWN We Are Always Glad To See You H u p p F e e d M ills Phone 95 Salisbury Street THE DAVIB RECORD. MOCKSVILLID. N. U. MARCH 11.1963 PAGE THRBR THE DAVIE RECORD. = = = = = = = = ol Mr. and Mra. Charlie Aneell,O ld est P k p e r In T h e C ou nty on n.oate 2. N o L iq u or, W in e , B e e r Ad« _ Mrs. Sadie Willlatd, of Advancc----- -------— - ■ Route 1, accompanied by her son, N E W S A R O U N D T O W N . ---- The Record office last Tuesdavt F .a „ fc Fowler ^ d e a business trip to Charlotte Thursday. i - . ■ . - . I Miss Sallle Hunter, who forP. J. Roiise, of KannopoHs* for many years was a member of the many years a resident of this clty» Mocksville school faculty, butwas a Mocksville visitor Thursday now lives in Salem. Va..,r- *8 quite ill with pneumonia in a Robert Fntches. of the Futches WYthcvlile.Va.. hospital. She has Motor Co Wlllys dealer. spcnt'r-,V Srlf Friday In Greensboro on business., — ----I Mr. and Mrs Marvin Binkley Friday Hubert Lashmit, of Norfolk.'anTlVttlc^aueh^en'’S ‘"NaXmc^ Va., spmt two days last week in Tenn., spent a day or two heretek wltown greeting old talking politics. friends and last week with Mr. Binkley’s father, Sam F. Binkley. Mr. Binkleys 18-yearold son Ed. who is a stud- CoUeBe.' Nashville, was recently elected Ba* Brothers chelor of Ucllness, which Is the Mrs. Carl Jones has accepted a position with Martin ^ store and entered upon her new hVBh;^,“i;onoV‘;"wden7c^^^duties last week.Ed is also an outstanding 'basket* ball player on his college team.Clyde Eggers, well'known busi- ness man and prominent Baptist leader, of Boone, was a Mocksville visitor Wednesday. | Mr. and Mrs. O. L. Harkey ofYadkinville, Route 3, celebrated Anniversary L. C. Robbins, of the ^Warren Robbins Funeral Home, of North their golden wedding anniversary Sunday, March 8, with an opennriii L -__TK.. . house at their homc. ThecoupleWilkesboro,vyasm town Thms- has three children. Miss Lucilleday on business.Reavis of Winston>Salem, Stokes Harkey of East Bend, Route 1 andGaither Sanford and Jake Me- ^iss Isabel Harkey ol the home.__J-____ Cma.*. 'TI___f__t____£_______S-LjIJ__ m F R E E C H IC K S Saturday Morning, March 14th 10 RED ROOSTERS FREE With 25 Pountjs Startena And Check RTabs. Plenty of extra roosters at 8 and 10 cents pach. Bring Your Rox **or Chicks. Davie Feed & Seed Co. “Your Friindly Purina Dealer" Depot Street Phone 17 "I'm expccllni » visitor lo. nU hl. Where Is he?" the old lady SBBpped. "nw lul. isn’t it. out 1' does help lo shorten It to ‘Al.* "Nan led the wa.- upstairs. As they entered room two Mrs. Smith held out her arms alTectlonately to the visitor, saying at the same time. '•You look startled. Miss Raymond. n i wp.Bor you never dreamed an old fuddy-duddy like me could have such a personable relative/* .“Well, I suess I did expect—•■I can Imagine what you did ex pect.” Mrs. Smith laughed. Then turning to her grandson, “You won't be able to stay with me. ns we had planned, but luckily, there’s a decent little hotel down- town."•■Couldn’t I stay at your house, anyway. Granny? A hotel's such a lonesome place a* Christmas time.’* Al pleaded. , .'•The house Is all closed up. Mrs. Smith answered. “But. never fear. Just this evening I have tound a local cure tor loneliness. She smiled at Nan. "This young lady sat here this evening and put up so cheerfully with my long- winded reminlscenses. that I talked myself right out of a hor- rlblo mood into a pleasant glow. If you go at it the right way. I’m sure she can do the same for you.” Al said quickly. "Would having Christmas dinner with me at the hotel be a good beginning. Miss Raymond?” N E W M W E y r w YOVR out imrtcs * VAtIT M ID •. w w w m i Make Our Office Your Headquarters. We Are Alwavs Glad To See You. ♦ FOR RENT ♦ SPACE IN THIS PAPER Will Arranse To Suit ^.OOO NEIGHBORS-PHICES t o "IISIMESS roney spent Wednesday in Spar* tanburg, S* C . attending a district •meedneof Ford dealers. Russell Barber, who has held a position, with Martin Brothers store for the past 30 months, Is now* wi^ the Bank of Davie. s M Miss Helen Smith, a member of the Lillineton High School fa- cuUv, spent the week-end in town with her pa^ts, Mr. and Mrs. Will N. Smith. Mr. andMrs. Melvin Gillespie, of Brevard, and Mr. and Mrs. Je. ter Adcock and son, of Cumnock, were week-end liuests of their mo ther, Mrs. W. L. Call. There , will be services every _ IT afternoon at 2:30 o’clock fSt'Calvary Baptist Church, near The public is cordially finvited to be present. Misses lo Coolev and Lela Moore left Saturday for New York City,, where they will spend this .week attending a cosmatolo^st convention and visiting points ol interest in the big metropolis. They also have live grandchildren and four great-grmd^ldieo. MissBlancheEaton Miss Blanche Eaton, 96> one of Davie Countv*s oldest and best known women, died at the Mocks- vllle Nursing Home Wednesday morning, where she had lived for several months. Miss Eaton was a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Tacob Let u s d o YOUR m PRINTING We can save you money on your ENVELOPES, LETTER HEADS, STATEMENTS, POSTERS, BILL HEADS, PACKET HEADS, Etc. Patronize' your home newspaper and thereby help build up your home town and county. THE DAVIE RECORD. Patronize The Record’s advertisers. THEY WOULD READ YOUR ADrv TOO, IF IT APPEARED HERE The first sleet storm of the winter visited this section on ^ Monday and Tuesday of last week. i A few snow ilakes and the trees |and shrubbery were convered by Ja chin coating of ice. ^ Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Jones, C. C, Smoot, Mrs. Homer Latham, and )ir* and M»*8. P- M. Johnson, of Se Davie Electric Membership ^rporation, spent two days ^st I in Washington, D. C. Eaton. She was bor.i near Mocks* ville and spent most of her life in this citv. She was a devout mem« ber of the Hrst Methodist Church. Several nieces and nephews survive. Funeral services were held at 3 p. m. Thursday at the First Me* thodist Church with Rev. W. Q. Grigg and Rev. J. P. Davis ofiici* ating, atid the body laid to rest in the Clement cemeterv.Pallbearers were Gaither San^ ford, Rufus Sanford, Ir., George Martin, Tohn Groce, Clyde Hend« ricks and Knox Johnstone. Vfalter West Walter W: West, 74, dairy farmer of the Pino section, died Friday at the Yadkinville Hospital. He had been seriously ill five days'. He was a nrtive and ltfe<-long re* sident of Davie Countv.Surviving are the wife, four daughters and three sons, three sisters and two brothers and eight .grandchildren.Funeral services were held at p. m. Sunday at Wesley^s Chapel Methodist Church, with Rev. G. C. Graham and Rev. Alvis Cheshire officiating, and the body laid to rest in the church cemetery. A n A ttr a c tiv e L in e OF Gifts For All Occasions SILVER CRYSTAL CHINA COSTUME JEWELRY Make Our Store Your Shopping Center T h e G f t S h o p Mrs. Christhje W. Daniel An Aopreciation We wish to express* our sincere thanks to our many neighbors and friends for the many acts of kind* ness shown us after the death of mother. May the Lord bless each of you, is our prayer.The Children Of Mrs. H. M. Deadmon Administirator’s Notice! . Having qualified as Administrator of the estate of D. T. Baker, deceased, late of Davie Coun tv. North Carolina, this is to notify all persons holding claims against said estate to present them to d>e undersigned within twelve months from date hereof, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons owin; said estate will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons owing said estate will please make prompt settlement. This the' 3rd March 1953. A. L STANLEY, Adm.of D. T. BAKER. Dccs’d, Route 2. Mocksville, N. C. Princess Theatre WEDNESDAY Rory Calhoun In “WAY OF A GAUCHO”, In Technicolor Comedy &. Cartoon THURSDAY & FRIDAY Robert Tavlor In “ABOVE & ‘BEYOND” News SATURDAY Charles Starrett In “LARAMIE MOUNTAInS" Serial & Cartoon MONDAY &. TUESDAY Richard Widmark In “MY PAL GUS*' News and Cartoon. DAVIE COUNYT-S BIGGEST SH(W Va l u e a d m. lacand 3Sc Y o u r neighbor read» The;-: R ecord. - . I In N e w Q u a r te r s We Have Moved Our Store From The Angell Building On North Main Street To The Wallace Building On the East Side of North Main Street Where We Are Better Prepared To Serve You. Our New Quarters Give Us Mu'h More Room To Display Our Large Line Of Electric Appliances When you come to town call and look over our new place of business. We Are Always Glad To Serve You. Make Our Store Your Shopping Center. G. J. Angell Appliance Co. Phone 259-J Wallace Building D o Y o u R ead T h e R ecord? Again in 1953 . • • WANT APS PAY. FOR RENT—City Cafe on Depot Street including all equipment ’,R.Combs and. family who $50per month, ' Phone 190. owirs. Ai]Mi.J" i been living, near Woodleaf , . pa»t several years, have \!«d back to Davie County and '\in* on Route 1. No county ^'pod old Davie. Fyand Mrs. Graham Madison ;rs. Fred Lone and son Fred, it Sunday at Mars Hill and Mrs. Madison's dau- ;in Glenda, who is a stu Mars Hill College. p^and Mrs. Ronald B. Smith. kolk, Va., will arrive here 1,/eek to ,'spend some time jg&is mother, Mrs. Marv Smith- , il has been in the Navy for ,p«, and was to jeceive his tl^ le discharge today. ® ind Mrs. Charles W. Wood we begun the erection of a ''fn e-room stucco ranch type . on ■ Wilkesboro street ad- •'i'” the residence of- Mr. and _ ! R. Hendricks,, which occupy when completed. FOR SALE— Several fresh cows. Also baled hay and No. 1 Lespe- dera seed.- G. L. FOSTER. Route 3, Mocksville, N. C. Address and mail postals. Make over $50 week. Send $1 for instructions. LENDO, Watertown, FOR SALE OR RENT Four- room house on Wilkesboro Street, with bath, hot water, wired for electric stove. $45 per month.Phone 190 PIANO TUNING-I repair, re build, refinish or tune your piano. Twenty-nine years experience. If in need of my service, writeJ. A. PAGE, Route 5, Box 27, Salisbury, N. C. FOR SALE — Barbe Wire &. Galvanized Roofing.Milier-Evans Hardware Co. . Ralph Bowden has arrived FOR SALE—Seven room house with WhH near school. Priced to move.- Owner leaving town. A REAL OPPORTUNITY For The Right Woman! Qualiiisa. tions: Ambition, Perseverance,________ Ability to MeetPeople. The Job:. after serving for two -years To Sell NationallV AdvMtised (ncle Sam’s army, 18 months FINE CHINA. Must be able to fhich was spent in Germany, furnish good references. £xcell- 5h sayt he is glad to again don ent commission basis. Cw essen- tan clothes. His many friends tial. Write Mrs. M. F. Gaith«, M to have him home again. Wilkesboro Road, Sutesville^N.C. It brings you more new features, more fme-cor advantages, more real quality for your money... and It’s America’s lowest-priced full-size carl Farther ahead U)an ever in quality . . . yet the lemesi-priced full-size car . . . with sharply greater economy of opcralioni . Imaginethe most beauilful car m its new, with new FashiontFirst Bodies by Fisher that set Ihe stand ard of styling, inside and out. The most pom rfiil car in its add, with your choice of a new 115-h.p. “Blue- Flame” high-compression engine* or greatly improved l08-h.p. “Thrirt-King" hlgh-eompression engine. Yet, with all these new and exclusive advanuges, there is no increase in Chevrolet prices, and it remains the lowesl-prlced line in its lieldl Yes, todeed. only Chevrolet gives such excellence with such economy. Come in and prove it at your earliest convenience! 'ComUiMhn ol FowerslUe aummoilchj>. ■■Btm-Flamt" t , modtls at extra cost. ..... ......- taon and US>on Bel Alt and •Two-TetC C H E V R O L lT MORE PtOPie BUY eWVUOlCTS THAN ANY OTHBI CA*I PENNINGTON CHEVROLET COMPANY, INC P H O N E , t 5 6 - J * - - • M O C K S V I I J L E , N . C PAGE EOUR THE UAVik KGCoku. MOcksviilG N C. ilARCH 11, W S all know that ‘’rQSponsible" Is a good word, even If wa m ight have a hard tim e saying exactly what It means. A person feels responsible when he knows lhat lt’8 up to him to make good, and knows that some one wlU have the right to ask him : What about it? Somebody knows about this job 1 am doing, somebody cares, so 1 w ill linve to give him an account of what I have done. 1 shall have to satisfy him that 1 have done my best. It I fail, he w ill lay me out for it. IC 1 succeed, he will praise me and see that I get m y reward. The Irresponsible People shift into grades. Just as peas 01* potatoes do, only not on the basis of size. People can be graded according to their sense of responsibility. At the bottom of the human heap are the irresponsible. This doesn't include bnbios and idiots, who can't holp it. The Ir- responsibles who really cause trou ble In the world arc the people who ought to bo Forejnan responsible, but aren't. They can’t be depended on to do any Job well, or at all. They never hold any job long. They hove no pride in their work, no solf-reapecl. They never carry ihoir end of the log. they neither work nor . worry, and they are no good. Some dist.ince above the irre sponsible type arc those who will give an nccounting only to them selves. Tlicy don't like super vision. they don't like to nsk if what they are doin« snlisnes any body but themselves. They, don't want their work or their lives inspected. If thoy suit themselves lhat is all thoy nsk. Such persons make good nvHsts. hut they arr too often undependable and antisocial. because they Just don't care what other jjcople think. It is a childish attitude, after all. We all go through this stage; but if we don’t pass hoyoiul It we reallv cannot call o u m jIvos grown up. “ Is He W ell Liked?" On a higher level are those whose "boss” Is popular opinion. Willy, In "The Death of a Salesm an." keeps asking the same two questions about everybody. "Is he liked?" and "Is he well liked?" Willy would feel the world caving in on him if ho could not say "yes" to both questions about himself: One thing that makes "Death of a Salesman" one of the most mov ing tragedies of our time, is that Willy nnds out. too late, that a m an can be well liked and still a failure. Papular opinion makes a poor boss. Above Willy's level' are those who feel accountable, not to every body and anybody, btil to the "best people.*' If thoy can satisfy a small but select group they are quite contented.-> If such a person Is an artist, he will crave a good word from perhaps just one discriminating critic. IC he is a legislator, Ke will receive special gifts from spe,cial people and he will vote to please those people. These persons may have high standards (it depends on the kind of people they., try ui please) but they do not often serve the public well, just because . they really don't care for the public nor for what people may think. . , , To God Alone There is, aCter all. one flnal Judge. There Is One whom all men are responsible, to whom we must give an acrount of ourselves. At the very top grade of humanity are those who hrart's deep prayer is to be plo.Tsitifj ‘n God. This is the highest form that responsi bility can take. Now this not'd r.ot be In conflict with accountability to man. Only a stupid hired man would say to the farmer: " I don't care whether you like the way T handle the tractor. I’m working Io please. God, not you." A person who will not do his best nn his-Job is not likely to ple.ise «he Lord. Nnver- theless. in the Inna run. it is God*5 voice we shnM all have to hca<' and his verdict is what will cmmV' And as Jesus so vividly prophr- sled, the thln^ God wants most to inquire about is how we treated our Cellow-men. Hum anity is everybody's business. No matter how well wo may please our various bosses in this world, or how well we do our particular Jobs, we shall not be a -success, after all. If we have failed in God’s eyes. . s S S ’i i l S S S'P r e i* 8«rTl«e.) ________ Lesson for M arch 8. 1963 W HAT is this parable of the "foolish virgins’* all about? Dr. Wclirli of Eden Seminary makes a simple straightforward suggestion. The story has to do with cmerRoiicy, the unexpected and how to meet it. If everything had gone according to plan, the foolish virgins would not have been in trouble. They had all the oil they thought they would need. When they set out, it was the wise virgins who looked foolish. Why carry thusc extra flasks of oil? Wasn’t it enough to carry a lam p without being bothered with oil besides? But when the hours wore on and on. those extra flasks did not look so tootish. The wise virgins were ready for the unexpected; the foolish were not • • • L ife's Em ergencies If the future were as plain to us as the past, then (we think) life might be easier. But that is not the way goes. There is m u ch we c an ’ count on; otherwise there would never be any use in making any kind of plans. But there also will be th in g s ahead we don’t Forcmau count on. Disease or death may enter the home unannounced. Temptation may lift its ugly head among the flowers of our happi ness. H ie person who goes through life prepared only for what he expects, will And himself in the dark. Only by being prepared for what wc don’t expect, can we rise to life’s enicrgencies. But how can wc prepare for what we don't pxpect? Of course we can't prepare in detail for the unforeseen. \Vhat we can manage to have is a ri^ccrvoir of strength; for physical emergencies rc.*5erve5 of health; for moral emergencies, reserves of character: for spiritual emergencies, reserves of faith. The tJn on cclcd Is The TesI When tiiere is a big fire, or some extraordinary disaster like a bombing or an explosion, the po lice of .a great city will send re serves to the stricken area to guard against looters. Now as Dr. Wehrli says, the police aren't spe cially worried about ordinarj' criminals. But the people who do the loot ing at fires are the ordinary people, who in ordinary situations wouldn’t think of stealing. Thi-y are honest enough for all iou I-m situations. ^T hey would not thini; of breaking u door down in nrio* Io steal. But when a fire or nr earthquake opens (ht* door, and the lights go out, tiion ihese "hon- est" people turn into thieves. They don’t have the reserves of character to cariy them through the moral emergency. Sometimes again the emergency will be an opportunity. When an important position falls vacant, who is chosen to All it? The man who is ready for it. But who is ready for the bigger job? The man who worked harder tlian he need ed to on the smaller job; the man who learned more than he had to know to hold down the smaller job’. If a m an Isn’t re.idy for a bigger jrb than he has. ho len t likely ever to get his chance at it when the bigger one is open. On The A lert Three pieces of advice can he given to those who wish to live on the alert. One is; Keep phys ically fit. That m ay sound too obvious, but it is not. as any doc tor could (ell you. If your health breaks down you are stopped in your tracks no matter what your work may be. Whether you aim to be a missionary, a farmer or a governor, you are going to need all the health you can have. Don't cut down your body’s efllciency by the use of liquor, drugs, overeat- iijj?. undcr5£!ecping or what not The same can be, said of the se:cn J i»int: Keep menially fit. your mind a bit sharper than U'nends to be right now, sharp encu'5h for th<^ uiilookcd-for oppor- tunliy or iiru')lan> o r . rcsponsi- ’ billty. A :ii-. :> ntf?'1Iess to say Ih; S Ihe !.«*.• f! •.‘l.fl’cl is one of ilo commonest eiiemics of mental li ness. Ai.*.; H:!nl!y I cep splritu lly Hi. T Kc'y Si'.Jrit is no kujxiUuIi* lor your ow:i r5»i*d «nJ ca:?hi! tVmU n^: b<it the closer•‘^ou Mvr lo i;;if GffI who Is J-drtl oi tu*’ny ai'o U-uicrro^v. thi a=-i • yoj are gOs' - ' <* atevcr he may f ; iKua :A uu'.Mav>C*- • U* i:v 5 Cocnt- J cf t!ie CBOSMD POZUE 9. Twilled 33, Helped fabric 24, Revolvt 4. An Idle fanc)27. Chum A. Pole 3».TrAinof ACROSS I. Thick strini: s. Float 0. Measure(Hcb.) 10.A8tale (U .a )II . Shore bird11. Italian poet U . Pacific 14, Astern Mond 16. Assam tribe 13. Type17. Precious measures stone 16. Simpleton18. Greek letter 20. River (Eng.)10. Eurasianherbs22. Eskera25. Terror 26. Writer of fables28. Funeral song31. Cabbage salad33. Notion34. Warbled37.* Part of “to be" 38. Belonging to him39. Sign of infinitive40. Land- measure41. Come In44. Street uMhln46. BrisUelike process47. Boy’s jacket48. A Dutch cheese 49. Caroled D O ^W1 Muddle2 Leave out 6. Exclamation gear wheel* 7. Touched 30, Residence of8. Transporter a mandarin (cotlon.) 32. Damp ----- S4.Deflnlt« article 38, Cleonee of M ap 36, Chief magislratet2L Surrealist painter (Venice)40. Egyptian god 42. Greek letter43, Male sheep 45. Luzon native r r' TT i By Anne 0 ‘SuIllvaii H ICSITANT but determined, namsome had brought bis fiancce, Hilda, home for Christmas to his parents’ mountain ranch. Now. on Christmas Eve. Bridget, hl.s young school-teaching sister, and Gloria, his white-collar sister, sat in the pine-panelled living room, admiring the yet undeco- rated Christmas tree. And Hilda seemed to be getting along par* ticularly well with Gloria, the am bitious, the contemptuous sister whose city veneer denied her mountain heritage.He was the first to stir from the surprising but comfortable dark, ‘■ril take care of it, M a," he colled toward the kitchen, "probably just a blown out fuse.’’ "Wouldn’t you know It?'* Gloria's voice rose sharply, complainlngly. Pa, armed wlt|i a lantern, stamped in the back door, shed ding snow as he shook his heavy jacket off. "Brrr, a real snow- piling easterner, but the animals arc all right.*’ "Did you check the fuse box. Pa?" Ran asked."Not much use—the wind prob ably took care of a transformer. What's the matter boy? When you were living at home we didn't even have electricity.” "Yeah, well, wc still got plenty lanterns around?" "Long as we got horsesense, we'll keep the lanterns ready,*' It was M a’s turn to laugh. "Likely our lights’ll be ott two-three more times this winter." "W e can't trim the tree, Pa. when the light string won't work." Gloria sounded petulant, dissatis* • fled. Was Hilda disappointed too? Ran wondered. "Remember the times we trimmed the tree with popcorn balls and all?” Bridget asked. "Let’s do it tonight, shall we, M a?” "W hy of course. Pa and I’d get a sight of pleasure out of that. How about you. HUda?” " I’d like to help." To Ran she sounded enthusiastic, but maybe it was Just politeness. ’*A sight more work too,*’ Gloria pointed out. "W hy you won't move . . " I ’U need another lantern for the kitchen. Pa, if I'm to string cran berries," Bridget interrupted zest fully. Ra n k n e l t beside the deep fire place,' built by his great grandfather, to stir the coals. As a boy he had risked burning him self to pop corn In a frying pan; now they had a long-handled pop per. The angry surge of wind re assured him in a strange way. He was at home. Safe and protected. If only Hilda could share his feel* ing for this place . . . He leaned on his heels, whis tling, as the kernels began to pop. *’I wish you’d let me help,'* Hilda said. . » " I wish you'd let r^e help,” Hilda said. "Bridget sent me in with a bowl, salt and butter.” Ran moved aside, finding it nat ural for Hilda to kneel, and work beside him. Her eyes sparkled and her (ace was flushed in the fire light, but Ran missed his chance to ask if. she were happy when Bridget summoned them to string popcorn. Gloria held up a string of pop corn. '‘Not half so pretty as tbi- sel.” ‘‘Means more,” Bridget said. "Seems like.popcorn strings have a special beauty—the kind you can’t buy.”Soon the Christmas tree was fes tooned with strings of popcorn and cranberries. It looked beautiful to R an even before they moved pres ents underneath. He caught the satisfaction', on 'everyone's face, though Gloria still looked cynical. Just th e n ^ d a rushed out of the room and went upstairs. When she .came backi she paused half-shyly 'In the doorway an accordion In her arms, " I thought - you'd have a piano and, now that the radio’s off. maybe you’d like some carols? It's been such a perfect evening.” Ran knew then, as he guided her into the circle and saw the family make way for her, that Hilda was one of them and his voice rose ex- ultonU yM n *'0 Come AU Ye Faithful.” JTH EY C A N T T A iaE I YO U R NEW HONSY POK YOUR OLD THINGS F O R T H b F IN E S T C O A L FOR GRATES. STOVES, FURNACE AND STOKERS It Will Pay You To Call Or Phone Us. Let U* Furnish Your Fuel Oil We Make Prompt Delivery Mucksvili*^ lee & Fuel Co. Pohne 116 Moclaville,'N. C. T h e D a v ie R e c o r d Has Been Published Since 1899 5 3 Y e a rs O thers have comt^ and gi>ne-your coun ty new kpaper keeps Komg. S'lm ctim ’-i it h»s seem ed hard tn m ak e “ buckle and ton gu e" m eet, . bu t toon Ihe «un ahines and w e m arch on. O u r faith fu l su h icrib e n moat of w hom pay prom pllv, give u« courage and abiding faith in our fellow m an. If your neigh bor ia nut taking T he R ecord tell him to subscribe. T h e ^ price is only $I.SO per year in the State, and $ 2 0 0 in other statea. When You Come To Town Make Our Office Your Headquarters. ' ; We Are Alwavs Glad To See You. ♦ FOR RENT ♦ SPACE IN THIS PAPER Will Arrange To Suit , ^ GOOD NEIGHBORS-PRICES TO Fir VOW BUSINESS LET US DO YO U R >QB PRINTING We can/save you money !•on your ENVELOPES, LETTER HEADS, STATEMENTS, POSTERS, BILL HEADS, PACKET HEADS. Etc. Patronize your home newspaper and thereby help build up your home town land county. THE PAVIE r e c o r d . Patronize Thie Record’s advertisers. THEY WOULD i?EAD YOUR AD TOO; IF IT APPEARED HERE •'■i,The Davie Record DA.VIE CO U N T Y’S O IiD E ST NEW SPAPER--THE P A P E R T H E P E O P I,E H EA D V O L H M N L II I M OCKSVTLLB. NORTH C A R O U N A , W HDNBSDAY MARCH 6i.NUMBER 32 NEWS OF LONG AGO. W h k t W a s H ap p en in g In Da* v ie B M e n P a tiiin c M eters A iid A b b re ria le d S k irts. f(Davle RernnI; Marph 14. 1914.) Henrv K elly,' of TnytorBvllle. was In town Frlrtay. Fw ier Cleroenl npil Jack Allison, of W(n«lon. were In town Sttndav. Mr, and Mis C M;' Swlceeoml, of Winston, visited reMtlveo lierr laat week, Mra, B, F. Rollins and JH 'lf dauitbter are apendfne some titne with relatives al BIkln. ff D, A. P»rnell.bas moved his fam lly into oiie of the Gaither coitagps on Wltkeshoro street- O A, M, MrGIammerv returned lo Charlotte last week lo continue his treatment for rheumatism, Mr and Mrs. R. M Holthouser SDent Sunday and Monday with re. lativeit In Winston. P. H Hanes, of Winston, was 10 town Tuesday attending a meet Ing of the Road Commissioners. Miss Minnie Fowler, of Winston, visited In this city last week, the Eue^ of her sister, Mrs. Grant O, Daniel. Mias Mary Nell Hartman, a stn dent at the StaU Normal ColleKe. Greensboro, spent Saturday a ^ Sunday with her parents.at Farm iDKton, Mrs. fizzle Tomllnson.moved In to the house last week which she recently ptirchas’ d from ’ Rev, H. P. Btadley, ou Church street. Miss Frankie Wilson will retuin bonie tomorrow from a two week's visit with her sister, Mrs. James P. CloanluRer. at Winston. G,; E, Tharpe left Saturday for Statesville where he has a position w iti a furniture factory. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Klmbronrh left Wsdnesday for Raleleh whete thev'.wlll make their future home. Capt. R. W . Gowan, of Knnx* .*ll1e, Tennn , is spendlne a few days'.with bis brother S. C. Gowan, uesrfCenter. Mocksville township purchased 9 tnul^ which will he used In build' Ine.roads In the county. The price pald.was $1,900. The new bank for Mocksville has been ^chartered. The name of the new Justltullnn is the Merchants Sl Farmers Bank, wltbja capital of $50,000 aothoriied'Bnd-$lo.oo9 snh. scrlhrf. Miss Agnes H,ilrstan. of near Forte Church sister of P. W. Haira. tou,>)eadlni! cItilCT.of the count died ! last Si>nrd|y , of apoplexy «ged; abont so vears. The liody wasVc rrled to Berrv Hill, Va , and laid to rest Monday, H i L.- White, 70, dleil at hia bom^ in Clarksville township la^t Saturday...nlgSt; o f pnenmoni». Funeral and burial, took place at Bear^Creek church Moiiday.C. A.. Hartman, ol FaiminRlon, has retnroed home from F'. Smith Ark';, whire he spent some time. Gwln Ward, who has been vi«ii Ine friends and relatives around Farmlnijlon left Fridiiy for^Iowa. Luther Ward, of Farmlnuton' left Monday f o r Marshalltown, lows. A. C. Cornatzer, of Adtjance, apendlng some time a t Black Mountain,' the tuest of W. iBalley, who continues quite sIckA ^ fohu Cash, of New Richmond Ind., who has been vlsltlnK his ■iiotber, Mrs..G. J. Oisb. for some, time, returned home Mondav. Mrs, Mattie Wilson, of Charlotte; has returned to he^ fatber'a.^R, Foster, where she will make her fnttire home. Over 72 million persons are now pertnanently Insured for old ase and!. survivors Insurance because .under social\secai- ity^gSiirsto tot tn'oii thin iro y^aW Lookinq Across The Xears Rev. Walter B. iMahoo^TaTlonvIHe N. C. February i8ib, Is my birthdav. wiks born at’SHVerstobc. Watfl«|f!i countv. western North Carolfna, on February the i8th, 1889 Thlsi niaktts me slxlv-four years old. It hardly seems possible, .a s ro v thodehts no back to chlfdhood. I well remember when I 'flayed a- boat with my slaters— Jnnie, Mae, Bari and Pcorl I have no brothers nd am the oldest of the fnmllv. Tw oof mvJiJsiers— Jnnle and Earl ^ t lll live at thefold hotneplace where we Rtcw up together. Path- and mdtlier have passed on lo their reward, The little larm lhat helped to cultivate has been diviri. ed tip, pan of which has bwn soM off, but the old b^me is still own ed by my sister, that liy«:,iheTe, Tine brines many changes In f«mlly and a comraiinlty I remember qiiite well when started to school in the little one. room school bonse where I oh. tained the tuost of my education. One teacher tanebt the entire school, but we bad good teachers in thase days, and’ boys and^ Riris were stndions. We were anxious to learn, therefore we didn’t'speni our time foolishly.-especiallv tho«e who desired to obtain an education. Prom the time I started to school at six vears of age until today have been a student. I have beep qnite a reader; and have written en ongh to have.*, made seventV'five nice volumes.^ I wrote lo the Union Republican of Wlnaton^«iU em. N. Cm for'over thlrtvrtbree years withont missing but two or three Issues of the paper. My Q*tlei Corner messages and poems io this paper would haveyade sixtv books. Thousands of people read .my writ tings in the Union Republican, many of whom-have passedi on to mret God. I hope to meet them in heaven s ^ e happy day. Had the oaper._o6t suspended publication I wonl^l^ writing for il yet. imetlmes my thoughts run back %^'my school days at Sllvcrstone and I can almost see the little school house,r'my teachers, class- mates and- playmates. I do not know, however, if any of the old teachers are stilPlllvlng.. T^hev ha've alt disappeared and I ' know not where. I only know of verv few of the boys and girla that 1 grew up with, anJ associated with in schopli that are. still living. Na turally'across more,than ball r century many of them are dead '»od those who are living yet have <catlered over the nation, more, or less, 10 parts unknown to me. 1 wish sometimes lhat I might get the address^ of my classmates so f conld contact them, bni 1 know of no way that it ^ n be done. Those far-off school days were good days to me. AUt^ou^h I dldii’i want to start-io school as a child, yet afi-t ening for a >rhlle I had rather he school^ than anywhere else. 1 loved rav.teachcf9^d^fellow stnd eot». We were bappv together. I stayed on the farm until I was about twenty four years old, then f^llflft deeply Impressed to enter tUe ministry, . I united with the Blue.Ridge.Atlantle Conference of the M. R '• Chnich In Kovemher, 1912, at Mflrshallhurg, N, C. My 6rot clrcuii aod charee to serve was>6i^t c in Watauga, vyf home county. I went to Boone rlrcnli, consisting of sIx chtifSHesrst*^ tr^ivdfd thf circuit for a year,,.^! ^taved amone the people, visirej jilib eir bomp, ate at their tables,'slep In^ibelr feeds held r-.vlvals, took mySICpnference course of study, Gnlshed^ up mv year's work, land was asslgped lo the, Ararat Circuit In Sorry Cotin ty in-Novemtferi 1^13; . Coutoi WOMAN'S WORLD Use Citrus Fruits or Sparkling Pies, Cakes and Puddings W HEN you’re serving hearty casseroles, rich stews or even nsh dinners, you'll like the. tangy taste .of citrus (rults in your des serts. They add a light touch to [ive contrast in the dessert which s much appreciated when)' the dinner Itself has been a bit lilavy. A favorite dessert at anyrtlme of the year Is a lemon ^ lllo n pie, and here’s one which is* Might- ly different. tt*s made with- eco-' nomlcal nonfat dry m ilk in place of egg whites. The crust uses chocolate cookie crumbs 'for de lightful contrast to the: , lemon flavor. \Lemon Chiffon Pie (Makes 1 8-toch pie)H copwflDe ehocolate cookie S tablei THEY WEREN’T PROUD New missionary: “Did you know the Rev. Mr. Brown?” Cannibal King.* "Ob, yesJ He was the pride of our island.*’New missionary: "Why did he leave such a beautiful island?** Oar County And Social Security Bv W. K. White. Manager. At least three million self*em> ployed Americans now are fully insured under the Social Security Act. Many retired workers, or families of self-employed people who have died, are already receiv ing cash monthly payments.All self-employed persons, in order tn bo certain that they are credited with enough coverage to be fully insurtfJ, should make cer tain that thev file a complete and correct report of their self-employ- Seen Along Main Street ny The Street Rambler. 000000 James Henry Jones bidding a fond farewell to steel engraving of Andrew Jackson—J. M. Horn and Milton Call holding an early morning conference—Lonnie Dri* ver loafing around waiting for the ground ro get dry enough to tick- le with a plow—Kenneth Murchi son getting a chilly afternoon hair cut—Harley Graves talking with friend on Main street—Dave Ran kin discussing business conditions while cleaning his high-powered pipe-Officer pushing truck load of money around the square— Miss Carolyn Perebee buying pos- ( nonfat dry m ilk 1 3-ounce package leuoii'fla- v o ^ gelatin dessert m eupa hot .water 1 teaspoon lenion rind, grated U cop water ‘ • i UblespooB.-Iemottt’Jttlee M cop nonfat d ^ . mlOt Blend together .cookie...crumbs and 2 tablespoons nonfat'dry niilk powder. Press mixture flrznly in to sides and bottom; of. an Srlnch pie pan. Dissolve gdatin in liot water. Add.lem on,rind. Cool .un; til slightly UilckeAed. Meanwhile 'pour cold Water' and''1emon Juice into a sm all deep one quart bowL Sprinkle % cup nonfat dry, .milk: on. surface of., lemon > a te r. Beat with rotary b e at^ until stiff; 7 to 10 minutes'. , ' Fold whipped nonfat dry milk Into slightly thickened gelatin mix-.. ture. Pour Into crumb pie shell. ChiU .unUl flrm. ,Qarnlsh top with additional cookie cnm bs, U de- I.emoii C h lffo ir^ ^ d in g " (Serves 4-fl)Z tablespoons flonr K o o p s u g a r v ' ^ I ’Ublespoon batter 2 egg yolks, bAitn ^ ’% cop lemon Juice 1 cup milk 2 egg wli|tes, stiffly beatMCream together flour, sugar and butter. Add egg yolks, lemon juice and milk. Fold In egg whites. Bake in unfiuttered j^ddihg dish or custard cups, set in pan of warm w a t^ In a moderate <37S”F.) oven for about 35 min utes. This pudding forms a cako top with a custard layer under neath. i WORTH ADMISSION •■^enn.men ol the Jury, you k a n heard the facts of both sides. Hr. Brown had a pubUc fight with Mr. , Sm lth/M r. Brown had in his pos- .vsessf^ at theitfaie one butcher ??knlfe? two rarors, one set of brass -knuckles, and a blackjack. Mr. Smith had on his person, one sickle, one hatchet, two meat saws, a cleaver, and an icepick. Both* m en plead 'Not G uilty/ each as serting .a. p lo a S ^. self-defense. I you havBvreached a ver- "W e have, your honor.” '.'And that verdlct->” '?ye,. the.Jury.3Mrduld havtf cheer- lUlly paid one dollar per man, te have seen the tighL" . ment Income for 1952 at the time Ca nibal Ki.ig: “He didn’t, they file their Income tax returns, tage stamps - Mrs. E. W. Crow sir. You see, times got so hard Social Security Act pro- doing a little week-end shopping that we had to swallow our pride.” vldes that any person who has —E, H Harpe busy washing dis- net Income from self-employment plav windows—Four ladies stand- of at least $400 in a taxable year Ing in ^ n t of dime store grieving to be credited with four calendar because they missed a Salisbury quarters of coverage. An Individ- bus—Armand Ddniel ordering 12 ual who has eight such quarters shirts in Mcn*s Shop—Young lady of coverage ts fully insu.ed thr^ carrying pack of cigarettes and lune, 1953. This means that both handfull of cigars up Main street the worker and his family^ may —Miss Mary Jane McClamrock bccome. enritled to benefits in carrying steel engraving of An- case he reaches retirement, or hb drew Jackson down Main street— survivors may become entitled in Kermit Smith polishing display cases of his death, during this windows—Buster Brown ambling period. up Main street carrying bundle of Ejcli self employed person who papers under his arm—Fellows u».niv wi«; wiiici ® report of his Income for busy carrying bags of silver into suauvniv Y'‘J 1951, and is’required to make one banking house—Claud Hicks and heard d>e iiitic girl exclaim. __ DIDNT MISS IT *‘Do the people' in this town believe in prohibition?” *'Weil, suh, last Monday some body cut the water off in tjwn, and thar ^;^^rn*t nobody know it till the Town Hall caught fire on Saturday. HERE'S ALAUGH The pretty girl sat in the corner of. the compartment next to her young m^n., her niece on her knee. The train dashed into a tunnel, and sudd«.nlv the other passen- ‘Kiss me, too. Auntie Violet!” “Mavis,” said Aunt Violet quic kly* "You should say. ‘Kiss me twice.* Kiss me two is not good grammar.” ,LESS DISHES The housewife, whose young daughter was helping her io. the kitchen heard a crash. “More dishes?” she cried in desperation “No, Mama, less,” was the non chalant reply. HOW MUCH? • Jake: “How is lack getting a. lot»g in the new partnership?” ^ Jerry: “He says when he got into the business he found it was just a big racket, so he got out of it.”Take: "Hmm. Wonder how much?” COULD DO MORE Mistress: “Is chat all the work you can do In an hour?” New Maid: “Well, ma'am, 1 guess I coi'ld do more, bat I nev* er was one for showing off.” for 1952, will be credited with n George Martin talking things over ence was hald^t Walkertown, N. C. tbait year I spent .five years In Snrry^coun'tV, 4hen went to Gasto nia and pastorert for a., year, and from there lo Yadkin-Mrtnty and pastored four year«,,.then to .Slates, ville for a three year pastorale, and from there to the Bessemer City circSit, and from there to;.the-Hick. ory'charge. Then feeHne Impress ed to untied . with the Wesleyan Uethodlst Conference 1 did so in Aueubt, 1929, and for more than iwentv.three year** I have been In this Conference. I soent almost ten years In Cherryvllle, N, C. Prom there .( moved to Alexander county, nenr Hiddenlte, where T pastured forei^hi years, and from there to High Point and' pastored Hickory Chapei four - vears, and from there I moved to Taylors, ville Due to my age and health I am not pastoring any church ,now. However I dp lots of writ' ing.and -have.m any thousand' of nadeis. -^v. ' T :;SMART DOG Looks like a smart doE you’ve got there."' • Smart?- All 1 gotta sov Is ‘Are you cotnii^or.arei>’t ya!’ Andhe elther'comes or he doesiiV* "r e c o r d s TO UVfe DOWN .**1 just got'out of prison this morning,” a traveler told a man 6h tlte train. “Ifs going to be (bugh, facing old friends,”; **l can sympathize with you,’ cOinihiseratcd the other, *Tm just getting home.from the state legis lature.” . GUPP PAPER-; } TKe freshman was getting back his first theme, ami as he reached fotcit the professor stayed his h a n ^* ; r ; ._I- ;'^Tbis,” he announced, “is the best-paper in the class.” Tlie freshman's face beamed. '*Yes,” the .professor explained, “wateimnrkcd boi d.” HALF PrTcED POSE Criiic-That's an impressive statue, blit isn't that an odd pos ture for a colonel to assume?Sculoture - That isn’t my fault. 1 had the scvlpture half'wav com>' pleted when the committee de* cided it couldn’t afford a horse . f o r , .1............ NOTICE-Sale of Rea Estate .Under and by virtue of authority contained in a Deed of Trust fnends In drug store—B. F. White executed by A. C. Carson and waiting to get nis mail, wife, .Mary Bell Carson, and delivered to B. C. Brock, Trustee, . * m •which Deed of Trust Is rKorded Administrator s Notice.in t)ie office of the Register ofDeeds for Davie County, North H a v in g qualified as Adminlstra* 28, page 437, de^ult ha eight quarters of coverage. in front of local cafe—Mrs. C A. Each self employed person should Blackwelder hurrying up Main make sure that he files a complete street— Man carrying a pineapple report of his self-employment in- pie across the square—Miss Jackie come, if it Is over $400 for the Beck transacring banking business taxable year. This must be done —Local merchant going on diet if no other tax is to be paid. Care and wearing red suspenders to should be taken to make sure the hold his pants up-Miss Sallie description of the trade or busl<' Hanes doingsome afternoon shop* ness is an accurate one. ping in Sanford's big Department Each self-employed person must Store - Miss Norma Parches and show his social securitv number brother on way to movie show- on his tax return if he is to be Young lady leaving dental parlor given ciedit. If he does not have minus one wisdom tooth—Peter a number, or if he has lost it, he Hairston and Henry Hobson dis- should file application for a so- cussing law enforcement, in front cial securi^ card with the nearest of banking house—Philip Rowl social security office at once. land getting a Friday afternoon A representative of the Wins- hair cut—Miss Glenda Koonti do- ton-Salem field office of the Sodal ing some afternoon shopping— Security administration will be in Mrs. I. C. Collette sluing in park- Mocksville again on March 11th ed auto on Main street convers- at th<^Courthouse, second floor In g with friend-Evona York look- at 12:30 p. m.; and on the same ing at blojse patterns—Rev. Wil- date in Cooleemee at the Band Ham Anderson on his way down Hall over Ledford’s store at li:00 Main street—Craige Foster walk ing around the square with pipe in his mouth—Atlas Smoot sit ting in barber chair getting some tonsoral work—Joe Murphy ar riving in town with big travelingbag, but too late for dinner - Miss Colean Smith conversing with Carolina, in Deed of Trust Book tor of tfie estate of Phillip G. 28, page 437, defeult having been Brown, deceased, late of Davie made in the payment on th^note County, North Carolina, this is tosecured bv said Deed of Trust, n o tify all persons having claims a-and at the request ot the holder gainst said estate to present themof 'said note, the undersigned to. the undersigned within twelve .Trustee will offer for sale and sell months from date hereof, or thisto the highest bidder for cash, at notice will be pleaded In bar oftwelve o'clock, noon, 'March 28, their right to recover. All persons.1953, the following describe real owing said estate will p le ^ make estafe;to-wit!'' Irhmedlate settlement. This the • Beginning at a ---East side- of ' the State Highway No. and George Hendrix corner, and runs East > 3 degsV with Hendrix line 5.!25 chs. to a stone; thence North 4.84 chs. to a stone; ^ thence'North 8.30 W. 3.92 chs. to a stone on the West side of High way N o."^, thence with said Highway South' 12 W. 5.05 chs. to the beginning, containing two (2) acres, more or less.This property will be sold subject to existing encumberances and taxes. This the 21st day of Feb- ruarv, 1953.B. p . BROCK. Trustee. Y o u r neigh bor read s T h e Recordk stone on the Uth day of Febj^^. 1953.H. R. EATON, Admr. of ^Phillip G. Brown. Deceased. ZacharHall&.,aryt Attorneys. Shoaf Coal & Sand Co. We Can Supply 1iour Needs IN GOOD COAL, SAND and BRICK Call ot Phone U» At Any Time PHONE 194 Fotmerly Dayie Brick &.Coal Co PAGE TWO THE DAViE RECORD. iioCKSVlLLE. N. C . MARCH 11. 196« THE DAVIE RECORD. C. FRANK STROUD, EDITOR. March Jurors From Florida Mrs. Sarah Siddeu TELEPHONE Bntered atthePostoince in Mocks* vine, N. C.. a6 Second-clase Mail matter. March X 1908. SUBSCRIPTION RATES: ONE YEAR. IN N. CAROLINA • $ I.SO SIX MONTHS IN N. OAROLINA • 75c. ONE YEAR. OUTSIDE STATF. . f2.nO SIX MONTHS. OUTSIDE STATE . $1.00 *'IF MY PEOPLE. WHICH ARE CAllED BY MY NAME. SHALL HUMBLE THEMSaVEl AND PRAY. AND SEEK MY FACE. AND TURN AWAY FROM THEIR WICKED WAYS: THEN WIU I KUR FROM HEAVEN. AND WILL FORGIVE THEIR SINS, AND WILL HEAL THEIR UND."- 2 CHROH. 7:14. Sometimes the fellow who wins is the fellow who loses. Time heals many wounds Who said the groundhoR didn’t know what he w.^s doing when he headed back into his winter quart ers on February 2nd? Every Republican who holds a county office, was elected by a bin majority of the voters in Davie County, most of them Republi cans. The Democratic papers in the county supported the Demo cratic ticket, just as the Republican paper supported the Republi can candidates. Think this over occasionally as you meditate on the strange bedfellows politics ■ometimes makes. The Record has helped to nominate and elect Republicans to office in Davie County for the past 54 vears. Dur ing all these years tlie Democrats have won but three elections in the county.__________ Most folks arc prone to forget and do not lonR remember. It was only a few months ago that wc had an election in Davie Coun ty on the question of prohlbitinc the sale of wine and beer in the county. The two countv Demo* craric papers lined up with the beer and wine advocates and did everything possible to keep the beer saloons open. The Davie Record, the Republican paper, made a strenuous campaign to get rid of wine and beer. The dry forces won l^v an overwhelming majority^ Wc are proud of the fight we made in that campaign despite the fact that we lost a number of subscribers. We had rather be right than double our present circulation. Gets ^Em Told W, L. Winkler, Republican Rc' presentative from Watauga Coun tv, wrote a strong article against liquor stores, which appeared in the Winston-Salem lournal a few days ago. - We are printing a part of his letter, which follows: "Control strong drinks? Yes, but by doing as my county does —keep it out. Let me illustrate the difference in having all these fine things you speak of when you have olenty of strong drink. On a Mondav morning 1 was Boone, N. C., and us 1 walked down the street, I met the chief of police. I asked, "How many drunks did you lock u j over the weekrend?” His reply was, “Not any. We have not had to lock up a drunk in three weeks.*' In just one week from that time 1 was in a county that had eight ABC stores. I wns in the county seat and overcuok the chief of po lice In this lown. 1 asked the same question. "Ht>wmuny drunks did you lock up this week-end?** His reply was, “I do. not know. All the available space was taken. It will take three days to try all of them.” 1 fear the danger is in our think ing and not in the facts when we cry to show up che good of strong drinks. Again I say that if our people get a referennum you will see quickly what will happen to th.> liquor interest. Then wc will take tim. oiF to deal with the booti.gger. The churches have never failed us. They will not this time. They may act slowly but they will ACT. Liquor with all irs evils must go.’’ The following jurors have been drawn for the March term of Davie Superior court which convenes in this city on Monduv. March 23rd. with Judge John H. Clement pre siding and Solicitor J. Allie Hayes prosecutingt Calahain — Flake Sammons, Ernest C Lagle. T. A. Blackwelder. Ir,, Paul Harpe. Clarksville—H. G. Ijames, Geo. E. Merrell, Tr„ loe H. Harpe, Faul Paul Pierce, N. R. Absher. Farmington — Charlie C. Hanes, Oscar Riddle. Cilmer Ellis, Tlios. McDaniel, C. W Lee, Howard Bower. Fulton—Homer Potts, Wade fones, Wiley Seaford, G. W. Liven- good. Jerusalem^Hubert Jacobs. Fov Cope, Vender Hodgson, Adam Lagle, I. C. Ijames, S. C. Phelps. Mocksvil.e-W. R. Jordan, T. J. Caudell, Oscar Keller, Robert Kurfees, S. Ray Cornatzer. Fred Lotig, Sr. Shady Grove—Charles Mark- land, Richard Hartman, Thomas Talbert, G. C. Myers, Arnold Chapman. Give Liberally The 1953 drive for the Red Cross is underwavin Davie Coun' ty. More funds are needed than ever before and the county .quota A Baity of Yadkinville. Route 2; has been raised. It is urged that two sisters. Mrs. Betty Martin of every person in the county contrl- Yadkinville, Route 3, Mrs. Nettie bute generously to tbis worthy jJ I Funeral Services were conductedcause. Your donation may save a ^^e church at 2:30 p. m., Mar. life. Gtvc early and give as your 2, by Dr, Raymend E, Connell and means permit. ] Rev. R. E Adams. Jacksonville, Fla., Feb. 27. | Mrs, Surah Frances Sidden, 83, Dear "Brother Stroud’* -Bless died at the hoihe of* a son Rufus your heart, you are letting me still Sidden of Advance, Route 2, at receive the best paper in the land. 8:30 a. m., Mar. 1st, after an illness Please let me know if I owe more of five years, than the enclosed. I'm proud to! She was born In Davie Couniy take a paper that has no liquor, Dec. 25, 1869, a daughter of Ab- wine or beer ads and prints the ram and Emily Garwood Cat ter. truth, I share it with hundreds She was married to Georae Wash* in the Navy for the past seven years, and put many things on public bulletin boards Irom your fine paper. What a bleasing to still read "Fountains of Truth,** ington Sidden. She is survived by two daugh< ters, Mrs. L. F. Milter of Linwood, Route 2; three sons. Henry, Clyde and Rufus Sidden, all of Advance, by Brother Isenhour. President Route 2:34 grandchildren: 25 great Elsenhower used II Chron. 7:14» grandchildren; and one great^great* your Bible verse you carry weekly grandchild.on your editorial page. PRESTON R. ETCHISON. U. S. N. H. S. Funeral services were conduct ed at Fork Baptist Church at 3 p. m., Tuesday by Rev. A. M. Kiser and Rev. W. E. Fitzgerald. Bur*MrS.Mary Sprinkle in the chuwh cemetery. David T. BakerMrs. Mary B. Sprinkle, 85. of Cana, died at 5 a. m., March 1st at a hospital nursing home. She had been in declining heaith 18 vears, seriously ill three weeks. She was born in Yadkin Coun* tv Jan. 14. 1868, a daughter of Daniel W. and Mary Cranfill Baity She was married in 1900 to Wil liam G. Sprinkle, who died June 10.1946. She spent her entire life in Yadkin County. She was a member of Courtney Baptist Church, Shw is survived by a brother, J. S h e ll S e rv ice ! We Can Give You Quick Service In Washing and Greasing Your Car. We Carry Kelly Tires and Tubes Willard Batteries. Let Us Serve You Wlien You Need Good Gas And Oil We Appreciate Your Business. Smoot Shell Service PHONE 211 WILKESBORO STREET F R E E C H IC K S Saturday Morning, March 14th iO RED ROOSTERS FREE With 25 Pounds Startena And Check-R-Tabs. PIfcnty of extra rpostersat 8 and it) cents each. • Bring Your Box For Chicks. Davie Feed & Seed Co. “Your Friendly Purina Dealer” Depot Street Phone 17 David T Baker, 80. died unex pectedly Mar. 1st at his home on Mocksville, Route 2, in the Clarksville Community. Mr. Baker was a retired farmer, He was born in Davie County Sept. 2. 1872, a son of Solomon and Martha Griffin Baker. He was married to Bettv Stanley.He is survived by several cous- ins.Funeral services were conduct! ed at Chestnut Grove Methodist Church at 3:30 p. m., March 2nd. by Rev. William Andereon and Rev. E. W. Turner. Burial was in the church cemetery* To Give Play There will be a play entitled. "1 Dreaded I Searched Heaven for You,** given at Chestnut Grove Methodist Church on Saturday night, March 14th, at 7:30 o’clock. Every one is invited. The church is located about five miles west of Mocksville o n the Yadkinville Highway. H u p p F e e d M ills Is Prepared To Do Your Custom Grinding And Supply Your Needs In All Kinds Of Feeds WE CARRY A BIG STOCK OF Dairy and Chicken Feed Dairy and Hog Feed We Can Give You Quick S E R V I C E When In Need Of Anything ln> The| Feed Line We Will Be Glad To Serve You. MAKE OUR n/IILL YOUR H E A D Q U A R T E R S WHEN YOU COME TO TOWN We Are Always Glad To See You] H u p p F e e d M ills Phone 95 Salisbury Street! A N S W E R T H E C A L L ! D R I V E IS N O W O N 1953 Red Cross Fund Fire! Flood! Tornado! A-Bomb! Any one could make thousands homelc^ss tomorrow. So we must be ready.. We can’t afford not to be! Ready with blood! Ready with people who know what to do! Ready with supplies food and shelter! And you can be ready to help through your Red Cross. So give generously . . . give and give Keep your Red Cross ready . . . ready to help whenever needed! 1 Answer The Red Cross 1 The Call Ansvrers The Call Of Humanity! Give Gz^nerously! And Don’t Forget The 3,500,000 Men In Our Armed Forces! ■.d THE DAVtE RECORD. UOCESyiLLE. N. C. MARCH 11.1963 PAGE THRBR THE DAVIE RECORD.Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Angell, of Kannapolis, were week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs* Charlie Angell,Oldest Paper In The County on Route 2. _ No Liquor. Wine, Beer Adi _ Mti. Sadie WllHatd. of Advance T_:------------- ---■" ■ Route 1, accompanied by her son, NEWS AROUND TOWN. P A P E R T B jThe Record office last Tu^ay, — —---------------------- R^ Fiank Fowlet made a business ■’EOPI.E'S RIGHTS MAINTAIN. UNAWED *v in f l u e n c eJ jLne ivecora lor many years. ■____ _____trip to Charlotte Tliursdav. — . ■——------------------------ r Hunter, who for,.: MOC1tSVJI,LE, NORTH CAROLINA. WEDNBSDAV MARCHP. I. Rouse, of Kannapolis, for many vears was a member of the=many vears a resident of this citv> Mocksville school faculty, buuwas a Mocksville visitor Thursday in Salem. Va|„ . IS quite ill with pneumonia in a Robert Furches, of the Futches Wvtheville.Va.. hospital. She ha! Motor Co., Willy, dealers, spent ^cove^^^■Friday in Greensboro on business, j — - ? . , . ■.— , „ Mr. and Mrs Marvin Binkle\.Hubert Lashmit, of Norfolk.' little daughter, of Nashville.Va., spjnt two daya last week in Tenn., spent a day or two hert town gtMting old friends and last week with Mr. Binkley’s fath talking politics. er, Sam'F._ Binkley Mr. Binkley’t* Mrs. Carl Jones has accepted a position with Martin Brothers Btord and entered upon her new duties last week. Clyde Eftgers, well-known business man and prominent Baptist leader, of Boone, was a Mocksville visitor. Wednesday. I, c. RobbinSi.of the Warren- Robbins Funeral Home, of North Wilkaboro, was in town ThuiS- day oil business. Gaither Sanford and Jake Me- ronev spent Wednesday in Spar tanburg, S. C., attending a district meeting of Ford dealers. Ruuell Barber, who has held a position with Martin Brothers store for the past 30 months, is now with the Bank of Davie. Miss Helen Smith, a member of the Lillington High School fo- cultv, spent the week-end in town with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Will N. Smith. Mr. and Mrs'. Melvin Gillespie, of Brevard, and Mr. and Mrs. Je ter Adcock and son, of Cumnock, were week-end guests of their mo* ther, Mrs. W .L. Call. - There will be services every Sunday afternoon at 2:30 o’clock at Calvary Baptist Church, near Courtney. The public is cordially invi't^ to be present. Misses lo Cooley and Lela Moore left Saturday for New York City, where they will spend this week attending a cosmatologist convention and visiting points of interest in the big metropolis. The first sleet storm of the winter visited this section on Monday and Tuesday of last week. A few snow fekes and the trees and shrubbery were convered by a thin coating oi ice. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Jones, C. C. Smoot, Mrs. Homer Latham, and Mr. and Mrs. P. M. Johnson, of the Davie Electric Membership Corporation, spent two days last week in Washington, D. C. 18 year-old son Ed, who is a stud ent at David Lipscomb College Nashville, was recently elected Baj chelor of Ucliness, which is th^ highest honor a student can win" Ed is also an outstanding basket ball player on his college team. 50th Anniversar), Mr. and Mrs. O. L. Harkey o Yadkinville, Route 3, celebrate<^^ their golden wedding anniversary' Sunday, March 8, with an opet> house at their home. The couple has three children. Miss Lucille Reavis of Winscon*Salem, Stokes Harkey of East Bend, Route 1 and Miss Isabel Harkey of the home. They also have five grandchildren and four great*grandchildien. MissBlancheEaton Miss Blanche Eaton, 96, one of Davie County’s oldest and best known women, died at the Mocksville Nursing Home Wednesday morning, where she had lived for several months. Miss Eaton was a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Tacob Eaton. She was bor.i near Mocks* ville and spent most of her life In this citv. She was a devout mem* ber of the First Methodist Church. Several nieces and nephews survive. Funeral services were held at 3 p. m. Thursday at the First Methodist Church with Rev. W. Q. Grigg and Rev. J* P. Davis officiating, and the body laid to rest in the Clement cemetery.Pallbearers were Gaither San* ford, Rufus Sanford. Ir., George Martin, Tohn Groce, Clyde Hendricks and Knox Johnstone. Walter West Walter W: West, 74, dairy farmer of the Pino section, died Friday at the Yadkinville Hospital. He had been seriously ill five days. He was a nrtive and life-long resident of Davie Countv. ’Surviving are the wife, four daughters and three sons, three sisters and two brothers and eight grandchildren.Funeral services were held at p. m. Sunday at WesWs Chapel Methodist Church, with Rev. G. C. Graham and Rev. Alvis Cheshire officiating, and the body laid to rest in the church cemetery. An Avpreciation We wish to express our sincere thanks to our thany neighbors and friends for the many acts of kindness shown us after the death of mother. May the Lord bless each of you, is our prayer.The Children Of Mrs. H. M. Deadmon i Ldministrator’s Notic'e! Having qualified as Administrator of the estate of D. T. Baker, deceased, late of Davie County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons holding claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned within twelve months from date hereof, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their re* covery. All persons owin;> said .estate will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons owing said estate will please make prompt settlement. This the 3rd March 1953. A. L. STANLEY, Adm.of D. T, BAKER, Decs’d, Route 2. Mocksville, N. C. Y o u r neighbor reads T he R ecord. WANT ADS PAY. FOR RENT-Citv Cafe on Depot Street including all equipment W. R. Combs and family who $50 per month. Phone 190. have been living near Woodleaf for the past several years, have ■ moved back to Davie Countv and are living on Route 1. No county like good old Davie. Mr. and Mrs. Graham Madison and Mrs. Fred Lone and son Fred, Jr., spent Sunday at Mars Hill with Mr. and Mrs. Madison’s dau ghter, Miss Glenda, who is a stu dent at Mars Hill College. Mr. and Mrs. Ronald B. Smith, of Norfolk, Va., will arrive here this week to spend some time with his mother, Mrs. Mary Smith. Ronald has b«n in the Navy for 5i years, and was to receive his hono^le discharge today. Mr and Mrs. Charles W. Wood ruff have begun the erection of^a modem .e-room stucco ranch type house on Wilkesboro street ad joining the ruidence of Mr. and Mrs. George R. Hendricks, which they will'occupy when completed. FOR SALE—Several fresh cows. Also baled hay and No. 1 Lespedeza seed. G. L. FOSTER. Route 3, Mocksville, N. C, Address and mail postals. Make over $50 Week. Send $1 for instructions. LENDO, Watertown Mass. FOR SALE OR RENT Four- room house on Wilkesboro Street,with bath, hot water, wired for electric stove. $45 per month.Phone 190 PIANO TUNING—I repair, rebuild, refinish or tune your piano. Twenty-nine years experience. If in need of my service, writeJ. A. PAGE, Route 5, Box 27, Salisbury, N. C. FOR SALE—Barbe Wire &. Galvaniied Roofing.Milier-Evans Hardware Co, FOR SALE—Seven room house with bath, near school. Priced to move. Owne^l-tegtown. A REAL OPPORTUNITY For The Rirfit Woman! -Qualifica- Ambition, Persitions: Ambition, {'enievetance. Ability to MeetPeppIe. The Job: To Sell Nationally AdvertisedSgt ^Ip h Bowdeii has arrived home after serving for two years — - i ' il uiin Unde Sam’s army, 18 months FINE CHINA. Must be aWe of which was spent in Germany, furnish good rrferenc^ Excel! Ralph sayt he is glad to again don ent commission basis. Cm Mseo' civilian clothes. His many fnends tial. Write Mrs. M. F. Gai*«. ate ^ 4 to.have h}p> hpme Wilkesboro Ro^, Statesville, N.C. Milk Production Termed Too Low USDA Outlines Ways To Increase Supply Milk productJ«n In the United Slates is too low to meet consumer needs. This statement is based upon the fact that production is not keeping pace with the rapidly increasing population of the nation. As a re- .r)»naHmant nf Avrl.' SAME ONE I hear the Ninth National Bank is looking for a cashier. But I thought they just got a new one a month ago.They did. That’s the one they are looking for. In N e w Q u a r te r s We Have Moved Our Store From The Angell Building On North Main Street To The Wallace Building On the East Side of North Main Street *earn-$50 Where We Are Better Prepared To Serve You. Princess Theatre WEDNESDAY Rory Calhoun In “WAY OF A GAUCHO” In Technicolor Comedy & Cartoon THURSDAY &. FRIDAY Robert Taylor In “ABOVE &. BEYOND” News SATURDAY Charles Starrett In '■LARAMIE MOUNTAInS” Serial £t. Cartoon MONDAY &. TUESDAY Richard Widmark In “MY PAL GUS" News and Cartoon. DAVIE UOUNYT’S BIGGEST SHOW VALUE ADM. I2n and 35c Our New Quarters Give Us Much More Room To Display Our Large Line Of Electric Appliances When you come to town call and look over our new place of business. We Are Always Glad To Serve You. Make Our Store Your Shopping Center. G. J. Angell Appliance Co. Phone 259-J Wallace Building D o Y o u R ead T h e R ecord? Again in 1 9 5 3 It brings you more new features, more fine*cur advantages, more real quality for your money... and it’s America’s iowest-priced full-sixe corl Farttier aliead tiian ever in quality . . . yet the hwesi-prlced (ull-sizc car . . . with sliarply sr“ ‘w economy of operationi . « Imagine — the most beautiful car in tts field, wHb new Fashion.First Bodies by Fisher that set the stand ard of styling, inside and out. The most powerful car in its field, with your choice o t a new 115-h.p. "Blue- Flamc" high-compression engine* or greatly improved 108-h.p. ‘Thrift-King” high-compression engine. Yet, with all these new and exclusive advanta^ there is no increase In Chevrolet priccs, and It remains the lowest^prieed line In its field!Yes, indeed, only Oievrolet ^ves such excellence with such economy. Come to arid prove It at your earliest convenience! •Con I of JA.j». "Blue-Ftam^ t models at extra cost. wergtlde *i| on B*l Air and •Two-TiaT MORE n o n s BUY CMVdOlCTS IWAN ANY OWe» CARl PENNINGTON CHEVROLET COMPANY, INC P H O N E 1 5 6 - J ................- - M O C K S V I L L E f N . C I’AUK EOUR risE DA VIE K^oitb. uocksviLii n c. MARcii u, iws DcvStltl'nal Hc«S|i1b: Eko»iJl M:a0-I7. Accountable to God Lesson for Mnreh 15, 19SS K M .S f."- - « '* - Rcadinst Titus lUia. W E all know that “responBible” is a good word, even U we m ight have a hard time saying • exactly whnt It means. A person feels responsible when he knows that It's up to him to make good, and knows that some one will have the r/ghl to ask him ; What about it? Somebody knows about this Job I am doing, somebody cares, so I w ill have to give him an account ot what I have done. 1 shall have to satisfy him that 1 have done my best. If 1 fall, he w ill lay me out for It. If I sue* ceed. he will praise me and see that 1 get my reward. The Iri'csponsiblc People shift into grades, lust as peas or potatoes do, only not on ■the basis of size. People can be graded accordlny to their sense of responsibility. At the bottom of the human heap are the irresponsible. This doesn't In* dude babies and Idiots, who can't help It. The ir* responsibles who really cause ij'oti* ble in the world are the people _who ought lo ho Or- F « « n i» n responsible, but aren't. They can’t be depended on to do any job well, or at all. They never hold any job long. They hnve no pride in their work, no self-respect. They never carry their end of the log, they neither work nor worry, and they are no good. Some dlslance above the irre sponsible type are those who will give an nccountinc only to them* selves.' They dnn't like super* vision, they don't like to ask If what they are doinu satisfies any> body but themselves. They don't want their work or their lives inspected. If they suit themselves that is nil they ask. Such persons make good nrtiiits. but they are too often undependable and anti social. because they Just don't care what olher puuple think. It is a childish attitude, after all. We all go througii this stage; but if we don't pass liuyond it we reallv cannot call oiirs^lves grown up. "Is He Well Liked?" On a higher level arc those whose "boss" is popular opinion. Willy, in "The Death ot a Sales- man.'* keeps asking the same two questions about evcrylsody. "Is he liked?" and "Is he well liked?" Willy would feel the world caving in on him if he could not say "yes” to both questions about himself, One thlni: that makes "Death of a Salesman" one of the most mov* ing tragedies nf our time, is that Willy (Inds out. loo late, that a m an can be well liked and still a failure. Popular opinion makes a poor boss. Above Willy's level are those who feel accountable, not to every body and anybody, but to the "best people." If they can satisfy a small but select group they arc quite conlcnted. If such a person Is an artist, he will crave a good word from perhaps just one discriminating critic. If he is a legislator, hd/wlll receive special gifts from special people and he will vote to please those people. These persons may have high standards (It ddpends on the kind of people they tiy to please) but they do not , often serve the public well, just because they really don’t care foi^ the public nor for what people !may think. . . . To God Alone Thei*e is. after all. one final Judge. There Is One whom all men arc responsible, to whom we mu'st give an account of ourselves. At the very top grade of humanity are those who heart's deep prayer is to be pinnsinr* In Ond. This is the highest fcrm that responsi bility can take. Now this need not be In conHlct with accountnbillty to man. Only a stupid hii-ort mnn' would soy to the farmer: "[ don’t care whether , you like the way 1 handle th e ' tractor. I'm working to please God, not you." A person who iviii - not do his boRi r n his job is not , likely to please the Lord. Nove**' theiess. in the lone run. it is Gnd'f voice wo sha'l all liave to hca*' and his verdict Is what will coun* And as Jesus so vividly prophp sled, the thing God wants most to inquire about is how we treated • our fellow-men. . Humanity is everybody's busi ness. No matter how well we may please our various bosses in this \vorld. or how well we do Our par* tlcular jobs, we shaU .not be a success, after all. « w e have failed in God's eyes. ,rrom norma Inrs.'Sarah Siddeu Jacksonville, Fla., Feb. 27. | Mrs, Sarah Frances Sidden, 83, Dear **Brothcr S(roud” *>Blcs8 died at the home of* a son Rufus ^our heart, vou are letting me still Sidden of Advance, Route 2, at Kceivc the best paper in the land. 6:30 a. m.» Mar. 1st, after an illne»s picase let me know if 1 owe more of five vcars. *\\an tlie enclosed* I'm proud to I She was born in Davie Couniy ke a p'apcr that has no liquort Dcc. 25, 1869, a daughter of AV ,ne or beer ads and prints the ram and Emily Garwood Catter. ^uth. 1 share it with hundreds She was married to Georoe Wash* n the Navv for the past seven ington Sidden. W HAT is this parable of the "foolish virgins" all about? Dr. Wehrll of Eden Seminary makes a simple straightforward /ears, and put many things on >ublic but letin boards from your fine paper. What a blessing to itill read "Fountains of Truth,” )V Brother Isenhour. President Siie is survived by two daugh* ters, Mrs. L. F. Miller of Llnwood, Route 2; three sons, Henry, Clyde and Rufus Sidden, all of Advance, Route 2:34 grandchildrens 25 great suggestion. The story has to do i n you r edito rial page.with tttnArK’MnAv. «hn iinovneetnd Stscnhower used 11 Chron. 7:14, grandchildren; and one great-great* roiir Bible verse you carrv weekly grandchild. PRESTON R. ETCHISON. U. S. N. _______ ISrs.Mary Sprinkle Mrs. Mary B. Sprinkle, 85. of March 1st a hospital nursing home. She ad been tn declining health 18 :ars, seriously ill three weeks. She was born in Yadkin Coun- Jan. 14. 1868, a daughter of aniel W. and Mary Cranfill Baity le was married in’IOffl 49. Caroled DOUW 1 Muddle 3. Leave out H ' with emergency, the unexpected and how (o meet it. If everything had gone according to. plan, the foolish virgins would not have been in trouble. They had all the oil they thought they would need. When they* set out, U was tl^ewise virgins who looked foolish^ | --------- — Why carry those extra flasks ofl.! Cana, died at 5 a. m, oil? W asn't it enough to carry a U lam p without being bothered with oil besides? But when the hours wore on and on, those extra flasks did not look, so-foolish. The wise virgins were ready for the unex- peeled: the foolish were not.• • * Lifc*s Emergencies If .the-future were as piitin to us as the past, then (we think) life might be eas ier. But that is not the way W goes. There is m u c h we can count on: other wise there would never be any use in m aking any kind of plans. But there also will be th in g s nhM d wo don’t Dr. Foreman eount on. Disease or death may enter the home unannounced. Temptation may lift its ugly head among the flowers ot our happi ness. The person who goes through life prepared only for what he expects.^ will find himself in the dark. Only by being prepared for what we don't expect, can we rise to life's emergencies. But how can we prepare for what we don’t expect? Of course we can't prepare in detail for the unforeseen. What we can manage to have is a rpRcrvoir of strength; for physicaremergencies reserves of health: for moral emergencies, reserves of character; for spiritual emerjencies. reserves of faith. • • ♦ The iJne> pcrtcd Is The Test When there is a big lire, or some extraordinary disaster 'lik e a bombing or an explosion, the police of a groat city will send re serves to (he stricken area to guard against looters. Now as Dr. Wehrll says, the police aren’t spe cially worried about ordinary criminals. But the people who do the loot ing at fires arc the ordinary people. ,who in ordinary situations wouldn't think of stealing. The.' are honest enough for all raw itji si^ations. *T hey would not ihitil: o t breaking a door 'down in or'Ie - to steal. But when a llrt^ ur :t* ea:*lhc|iiakc opens Ih r door, and the lights go out, tiien ihese ‘’honest" people turn into thieves. Tliey don't have the reserves of character to carry them through the moral emergency.Sometimes again the emergency will be an opportunity. When an Importanl position falls vacant, who is chosen lotflll It? The man who is ready for it. But who is ready for the bigger job? The man who worked harder than ho need ed to on the smaller Job: the man who learned mor<p than he had to know to hold do\vn the smaller job. If a m an isn't ready for a bigger Jrb than he has. lie isn't likely ever to yet: his chance at it when the bigger one is open.• • • On The Alert Three pieces of advice can be given to those who wish to live on the alert. One is: Keep phys ically fit. Tl»at may sound too ob vious, but It Is not, as any doc tor could tell you. If your health breaks down you are slopped in your tracks no matter what your f work may be. Whether' you aim to be a missionary.'a farmer or a governor, you arc going to need ft)l. the health' you can have. ;Don't cut down your body’s efficiency by •thei;..use ;0f liquor. drug5,;'ovoreat^ in ^ . updersieepin^ -or^.what not... TOe samo can be said of the, se.:qn l. poiijt: -Keep. nilcQti^ly At.'.Ke^t> your mind a bit sha,rper than it riecd« to 'be right' nW ,;'sharp enoti'.*h fnr the unlooked'-for oppor- . .tpnlt>' -uv problem oi; rosponsi- :^,biHty. '■Agai':' . n^>eiless.to.'Say (h i,. ih« ufc of lil'ohol is one of the (jniumcncst enemies of mental ft* i:».*ss, ivi'A. (Innliy: I'ccp splritu: liy,;ii’.1‘ tf I-f-'y Spirit is no suVstll'ite )i>;- CW.1 itvrd and ca'chilii ,bi.i ih f closer jo u live iV.i C' d who is Lord of t«‘ h i* 'Iiiy j.i’d tt morrow., »:•? nv ; -V 8'- ;ulcver he may ; ' •*:■ >:0 \ »iil C>ar:n'ar 'In ''Im w . Funeral services were conducted at Fork Baptist Church at 3 p. m., Tuesday by Rev. A. M. Kiser and Rev. W. B. Fitzgerald. Bur* rial was in the church cemeteryii David T. Baker David T Baker. 80, died unex* peccedly Mar. 1st at his home on Mocksville, Route 2, in the Clarks* ville Community* Mr. Baker was a retired farmer,' He was born in Davie County Sety. t-JpV By Anne O'Sullivan r ESITANT but determined. Ransome had brought his fiancee. Hilda, home for Christmas to his parents’ mountain ranch. Now, on Christmas Eve. Bridget, his young school-teaching sister, and Gloria, his white-collar sister, sat in the pine-panelled living room, admiring the yet undecorated Christmas tree. And Hilda seemed to be getting along par' Ucularly well with Gloria, the am bitious. the contemptuous sister whose city veneer denied her mountain heritage. He was the first to stir from thd surprising but comfortable dark. •T il take care of it. M a,” he called toward the kitchen, "probably'just a blown out fuse." "W ouldn't you know It?” Gloria’s voice rose sharply, complalningly. Pa. armed with a lantern, stamped In the back door, shed ding snow as he shook his heavy Jacket off. *'Brrr. a real snow- piling easterner, but the animals are all right.""D id you check the fuse box. P a?" Ran asked."Not much use—the wind prob ably took care of a transformer. What’s the matter boy? When you were living at home we didn't even have electricity." ••Yeah, weU, we still got plent>- lanterns around?’’ "Long as we got horsesense, we'll keep the lanterns ready," it was Ma's turn to laugh, "Likely our lights'll be oil two-three more Umes this winter." "W e can't trim the tree, Pa, when the light string won’t work." Gloria sounded petulant, dlssstls- fled. Was Hilda disappointed too? Ran wondered. : ’'Remember the times we trim m ed the tree with popcorn balls and all?” Bridget asked. ‘•U t's do it tonight, shall we. M a?” "W hy of course, Pa and -I’d get a sight of pleasure out of that. How about you, Hilda?” ' •T d like lo help." To Ran she sounded enthusiastic, but maybe it was Just politeness.*'A sight more work too,” Gloria pointed o u t "W hy you won’t move . ." r il need another lantern tor the kitchen. Pa. if I m to string cran berries." Bridget interrupted zcst> fully; TJ AN KNELT beside the deep lire* place,* built by his greatgrandfather, to stir the coals. As a boy he had risked burning him self to pop com in a frying pan; now they had a long-handled pop per. The angry surge of wind reassured him in a strange way. He was at home. Safe and protected. It only HUda could shai« his feel* in f for this place . . .He leaned on his heels, whls- Uing. as the kernels began to pop. "[ wish you’d let me help,’* Hilda said. " I wish you’d' let r>e help.” Hilda said. "Bridget sent me In with a bowl, salt and butter,” Ran moved aside, finding it nat ural for Hilda to kneel and work beside him. H e r eyes sparkled and her face was flushed In the fire light, but Ran missed his chance to ask If she.were happy when Bridget summoned them to string popcorn. Gloria held up a string of pop corn. "Not half so pretty as tin- seL” "Means more,” Bridget said. "Seems like popcorn strings have a special beauty—the kind you can’t buy,”Soon the Christmas tree was fes tooned with strings of popcorn and cranberries. It looked beautiful to Ran even before they, moved pres- ents underneath. He eaught the .satisfaction bn everyone's face, though Gloria'^ still looked cynical. Just then Hilda rushed out of the room and went upBtairs. When she came back, A e paused half-shyly in the doorway an accordion in her arms, •>! thought you’d have a piano* and, now that the radio's off. maybe you'd like some carols? It’s been such a perfect evening.” Ran knew then, as he guided her into the cbrele and saw the family make way for her. that Hilda was one of them and his voice rose ex ultantly In ”0 Come All ralthful.” ‘ FORTHL 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 Mucksvilli' Ice & Fuel Co. . Pohne lie Mocksville, N. C. T h e D a v ie R e c o r d - Has Been Published Since 1899 5 3 Y e a rs ^ O thers havt com.- anil tt<>ne-your coun ty new sp ap er keeps Roing. S im rlln its it h.iS iteem ed hard tn m ak e “ buckle and ton gu e" m eet, . bu t soon the sun shines and w e m arch on. O u r faith fu l subscribers m ost of w hom pay prom ptly, give us courage and abidin g faith in our fellow man. If you r neighbor is nut taking T he R ecord tell him to subscriber T h e ' price is only $ 1.50 p er year in th e . State, and $2.00 in other states. V * When You Come To Town Make Our Office Your Headquarters. ^ We Are Alwavs Glad To ■ . See You. M LTr ♦ FOR RENT r SPACE lNI Will Arrahse To’ Su«" GOOD NEI(3HBORS--piilds"f6 nr VOIJP'BUSINESS ^ It ? i.t M’ .'?V LETJUS DO YO U R PRINTING We can save you mpitey on your \ ENVELOPES, LETTER HEADSiii ‘ STATEMENTS, POSTERS, BILL HEADS, PACKET HEADS, Etc. Patronize i|iyour home ‘ nempaper and therebiy^help buiU up yoiir^ lumie town! ^nd county. rl-; , THEDi\VIE.RECORdr i'-tt 'NEW MONEY roa YOUR 0U» THINCS imr f M « M . fc> Bx. isa h saU >1* « v «n r AB U t w t m i K A n a ^ Patronize ThefReco^’s advertiser!; THEY WOULD READ YOUR Ab TOO, IF IT APPEARED HERP The Davie Record - •D A V IE COU NTY'S O LD E ST N E W SP A P E R -T H E P A P E K T H E P E O P I.E M EAD •4IERE SHALL THE PP<!SS. THE PEOPLE’S RIGHTS MAINTAINi UNAWED BV INFLUENCE AND UNBRIBED BY GAIN." VOLUM N L I I I 'M O C K SV ILLB . N O RTH CARO W N A, W BDN HSnAV MARCH 18 iqy NUM BER NEWS OF LONG AGO. WhBt Was Happenioc In Da- vie Befon PatkiBi M elm And Abbravialed Skirli: (Davie Record, March si I934*) . J« J Latew soetit last week In Eastern Carolina on business, B. C, Morris made a buMnes^ Trip to Raleleli last week. Mrs. J. K Meroney and Mr.< Rov Fee*or spent Thursday In the Twin Citv. D. H anHB G. Hendricks made a btisiness trip to Lenoir and Pat. terson last week. Mrs.. E . C. Morris and Mrs. I. D. MnrraV sjpent Thursday tn Char* lotte sboppine. G. B. Smith, of Elizabethtown, N. C., spent several days last week In town with friends. R. B. Sapford and Roy Holt* hotiser made a bnslness/trip lo Gastonia Wednesday. ’ Uissfts Helen und Dorothy Crav. en' spent Thursday afternoon in Wiuston'Salem shoppinK. . J. W Pelker. of near Kaopa, re. turned home Sainrday ‘from Con cord, where he spent two months with bis sou. &ott Guffey. aKcd citizen ot Calahaln township, Is seriously ill at Lone*s Hosprft^l, Statesvllfe, where be was carried about two weeks ago. Mr. and Mrs. Fassett Cozart are the parenis of a fine new dauebter which* arrlv^ at'their 1iome'last week. Mr. and Mrs^ Corzirt and three, children have all.been ill with measles.* Ro7 Call, who bolds a position with Bvcks, department store, Louisville, Kv.; is spending some time with his parents, while re cov^lUR rrom an Infected band S. O Rich, of Wake Forest, wa^ lo town W^nesday on his <va.v home from Farmineton, where hs carried hiS; mother. Mrs. Bettle Rich, who will S|^ud some limi with her dauRbt«r, Mrs Prank Bahnson. Bari Penry, of San Antouio, Tex., and C. I*. Penry. of AmoHln, TCx., spent several days last week with their mother, Mrn D. C. Pett- rv, wbo is seriously ill a- the home of her dauRhler, Mrs. Evans Lakey at Farmineton. While trlminK* trees ai the home of hfs g^randtather James Cartner. near Kappa, Friday, Smoot Carl- ner4i<^*veai old hoy, cut his rieht foot setiously when hi>« axe slipped. He;was brought to Mocksville, and tbelfoot dres.sed by Dr. Lester Mattin. , R. P M iritn haH he^un'he erec tion of a 9.ropm hrlrk venear hous« on the lot« which he recetitly pur; chased from R. B. Sanford, ot W llkes^ro street The houite will be'oteam bea'ed, wiih all modern cbn^nieces. When completed .Mr. Martin at«d family will move into it from their rttsidenc” which thev occupy near the ijraded school on Cherry strftei.01 much interent lo many rela tiv’es and friends Is the announce, ment of the birth of a fine daugh. ler, Mary Apderson. to Dr. and ' Mra. Isaac A. Booe, of King, oit Man! 9. Mother and babv dbing nicely. Prank Laird was seriouslv In- jured last Wednesday afiernoon when bis team, hitched to a load of wood, ran awav Mr. Laird ran to catch the borsfs hnt fell and two of the ■ wptfon wheels ran over his ches' hreaklne five irtb« and Ms collar bone._ He'wasTglven fir t aid treatment 6V Dr Leiter Mariir Martim and was orrted I o the Long HoRpttal, Siai^ville. Mr. Laird lives near the county home His'friends hope for him a com« plete recovery. / Spting was tt^hered in yesterday in!rt.his section with the ground covered with a Hgbl.fall of snow. The Supremacy of Love R»?W «lutE. InDbMr TstIocwIII.N.]C. Ti one could speak in IauR.iHKe sweet Somewhat as angels do. And charm the folks whom be sbonid meet And entertain them, loo; But lack G6d*s matchless love and grace '■*^Down In his heart and soul, He*d never reach the holy place With saints that icaln the goal, lt*s uot*rthe sraoothoess of the ir^ T s p e e c h '^ S B P ? That makes us pure within, Nor means ibat we some day shall reach A heaven free from sin; But what commands u«, great or small. To God without a guess,*' Is His true love tar more than all That you and I posses. O praise the Lord for His great love By which to live and die. That means weMl have a home above ^ Where we shall never sigh; And where no sorrows]*rend the heart, ... • . • And dying Is unknown. But where God's^ saints shall all have part In worship round B is ihrouel Is Economy For Others Only? **Bvarybody wants government jding reduced*>^xcept when It cuts into his own pet project That is the theme of an article in Nation's Business, written by George Cline Smith, aptly entitled "Bconomy Is For Others. Mr. Smith cites case after case where this has been true. Farm, ers business meu.-labor groups, ve« terans, state and local government officials and organizations—all are for strict economy as. a general principle. But, more often than nit, when sonie proposed'reduction In federal spending will cut Into what they consider their share of the pie, they howl to hlgb heeven, We-saw a sad example of Ibis when the Hoover Commission’s reports on government reorgatilzailou were made public. As Mr. Sm.lth ob* serves. *'Bveryhody was for the Hoover recommendatious in gener al. But on any specific potnt. pow. erful'opposltion developed.*' As a re.sult. many of ihe most needed and most logical leforms recom> mended by the commission are stilt hangine fire. Here is one hlg rrason why to. 'lav’s tederel tax bill averages $i,* 389 foj’ each atid every American family—and why that family’s •thare of the national debt is $5.* 650, And it also is a reason why, heiieve it or nnt, the Treasury in one week of 1953. ^took in more money Ip taxes than iti all of 1940! The ^int Is simple. The drive for economy lo government must begin at the grassroots. It mnsi begin with an overwhelming pub. lie demaud for economy ^regardless of whoM ox Is gored, and regard less of selfish Inleresis and special privilege Then we will get e^n omy—for Wasbiug*ou alwajrs mir ror, the mood and temper of the (>eopie~>LinMln Times • If yotir niotithly W4ee<« or self employment income averaged at least $50oiafter 1950 until reacb. ing age 65, you will receive the maximum retirement benefit pay. able under ttie social security law. More than 60 million people have earned Insurauqfe protection under Milk Production Termed Too Low USDA Outlines Ways To Increase Supply Milk production in the United States Is too low to meet consumer needs. This statement is based upon the fact that production is not keeping pace with the rapidly increasing population of the nation. As a result. the U. S. Department of Agri* culture has made two reeom* mendations for meeting increased need for dairyfoods: (1) D ait^ farmers to produce more m ilk from each cow. (2) Processors to convert a creator proportloii'ol the available miUc supply Into forms suitable for human food. The above chart ^v es a clear plcturc of consumption of the' nation’s present m ilk supply. The first sussostion -is -posslble- bceause average m ilk prn<1ucti<^n I er cow in the nation is only 5.325 pounds a yoar. while more than a million cows In dalry-herd-im> provemcnt>as5oclation herds arc Pfoducing an average of 9.00U a year. Higher yields, it is believed, could be obtained in thousands of' average, farm herds by improved methods of breeding, feeding, and management. *' In the dairy products field, im proved ways of converting val uable nutrients in dairy .byprod-. ucts—skim milk, buttermilk and v/hey—into forms moro suitable fbr use in human foods would greatly help the situation. Random Use cf Penicillin Dang:. Many livestock owners l»;>''e be gun to think that all they Imve to do when an animal gc-is is to give It a s>-H of penlcllJ • ’ waJi tor a m*r»cuious re?- This IS far frrm the truih Animals repeatedly trea:< d m this drug are lii^ely to h.ir>'or m- feetions wiileh develop "pcnicillin resistance.** The result is that use of the drug to vombat infection at a Inter date may give no beneili at all and the .<;an)e principle ap. plies to the use of sulfa dru^s. Penicillin is a hi({hly valuable drug that Is saving thousands of human and aiiinial lives when skillfully used against :eerta!n spe* cific infectiuns. Qul ii is Jcnnitely not a cure-all. and its - random use as a home remedy for any and every kind of livestock -in* fectlon-is a dangerous trend. Veterinarians are encountering a considerable number of cases in which penicillin fails to acconv plish desired resut's. Careful in quiry Into some of these cases has ^sclosed that in many insianses owners have attempted prelimi nary penicillin treaanenl. Dun to Inadequate dosage or improper ad< ministration, these prellminavy treatments have served only to create penicillin resistance, ih-'re- by m aking it impossible (or the ^ u g to be effecUve. 8AMFLE9 1As advertlslns salesman who. npon arriving at the hotel, was met by the porter who wanted to kdow how many trunks he carried. •♦•I'use 00 inmkai" the sales-, man replied*.•Oh I lh«0»lrt you w m ««e .1 Ibes. •tav.Iliw M lMmeii ,en«.inen,» saW «t« porter. “I >m, but I M il brains. »» a.rrt«.a ? I »oH brai™ ." . "W ell. eloM e m «. yoose the »ur.l travolln- telta mat-, been be r. thta »ea.o» ain’t oarrylllMio •am m c.. SAME ONE. 1 hear the Ninth National Bank is looking for a cashier. Butl thought thev just Rot a new one a month ago. They did. That’s the one they are looking for. I EMBARASSING Patient Professon No, gentle- :n. I don’t mind vou taking lur watches out and looking at them, but please be courteous c- nough not to hold them up to your ear as if vou thought they had stopped running. KEEP MOVING Mechanic; My advice is to keep that car of yours moving. Ownen Why. , Meehanii.: Well, if vou ever stop, the cops will think it’s an accident. LOOKED SUSPICIOUS The president of a large bank alwavs wore his hat to cover his bald head. One day in his office he met the janitor, an old timer with the bank. "Say, Bill,” the president said jokingly, “You’ve been with us thirty years. Why haven’t you ever taken out an ac count with us?” “Because, boss,” the janitor re plied, “You always look like you are going some place else.” POOR teac h er A safely sign read: “School — Don’t Kill a Child.” Beneath I was a childish scrawl: ".Wait'for ■ a Teacher.” Our County And Social Security Bv W. K. White. Manager. Persons receiving oId*age and survivors insu*'ance bencHts can earn as much as $75 a month without losing their benefits. The antount of wages a person getting benefits is permitted to earn in a month was raised from $50 to $75 last September. In case a bcneficiarv is self-employed, he can acccpt his benefit checks if his net earnings from self-employment do not average more than $75 a month, that is, more tiian $900 for this taxable year. Bene ficiaries who work in cmpldvmcnt not covered bv the Social Security Act, and those who have rea ched the age of 75. mav cash their checks regardless of how much thev earn.This '‘work cla*ise” onnlies not on y to the retired worker, but al so to the wife, widow, child, or parent who is receiving benefits based on the social security ac- count of a retired worker. Any beneficiary who is working for wages should notify* die Social Security Administration promptly if he earns over $75 In one month. A self-employed beneficiary should notify the Administration as soon as he sees that his net earnings are likely to average more than $75 a month for the taxable year, A representative of the Wins- ton'Salem field office of the Social Security administration will be in Mocksville again on March 25th at the Courthouse, second floor at 12:30 p. m.; and on the same date in Cooleemee at the Band Hall'over Ledford*s store at li:00 a. m. Seen Along Main Street By The Street Romblei. onnnon Mrs, Graham Madison and Mrs. Ted Junker discussing current e- vents - Young lady carrying hand s full of potted plants across Main street—J. D. Collette feeding cash into parking meter-G. Z. Cook crossing the sqjarc on windy day —Mrs. E. H. Morris doing some morning shopping—Leslie Daniel wilting checks'Mrs. Roy Safley crossing the square. on warm day -Three high school girls looking ing at diamond rings In Angell Jewelry store—Terry Shutt and Mitzie Brewer carrying arms full of books up Main street—Misses B m v Rnt^nrer a n d y »» I--------------------------- COMPETITION **Tom, I wish you’d conic to see me occasionally.*’ I “Why. Pcss, I thought you were engaged to limmy Smith?” j**No; but I think I could be if 1 coiild get up a little brisk compe* ritibn.”\ - UNSEASONABLE HUMOR Jtiidge—What’s your name? Prisbner-^-Winters. Judge-'-Your first name? -' Prisoner- Somers. Judge--Now, don’t spring any joke stuff. I won’t fall for it. REMARKABLE! Teachcr-If Shakespeare were a* live today, wojidn’t he be looked upon as a remarkable man? Student-rPI. fay so. He would be three hundred years old. INTERRUPTED Prisoner—ludge, I don't know what to do.Judge—Whv,. how’s that? Prisoner—I swore to tell the truth, but everv time I trv. some lawyer objects. * MUST BE BRAVE A Bishop was invited to dinner. During the meal he was astonished to hear the voung daughter of the liouse state that a person must be very brave to eo to church these days.“Why do you say that?” asked the Bishop. **Becau6e,” said the child, “I .heard papa tell mamma last Sun day that there was a big shot in the pulpit, the canon was in the vestry, the choir murdered the anthem, and the organist drown> e d m ^ b o d y ^ * ’ • ;$1.50 and $2.00 - - $3.95u«ii ui groceries-cv> erette Sain busy holding hands on Main street*>Miss Martha Call busy shopping In Mocksville Cash Score - Mrs. Woodrow Howell try- Ing to open mail box In postoffice lobby—Miss Nell Holthouser buy ing blouse in Sanford’s Depart^ ment Store—Mr. and Mrs. Peter Hairston and small son shopping in apothecary shop—Man wear ing ten gallon hat, resting in bank lobby—Mrs. Clarence Grant do ing some afternoon pre-Easter shopping—J, Lee Carcner hurry- * * ing around the square—Miss Lela ’ Moore carrying carton of empty coca-cola bottles across the square NOTICE-Sale of Real Estate Under and by virtue of authority contained in a Deed of Trust executed by A. C. Carson and wife, Mary Bell Carson, and delivered to B. C Brock, Trustee, which Deed of Trust is recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds for Davie County, North Carolina, In Deed of Trust Book 28, page 437, default having been made in the pavment on the note secured bv said Deed of Trust, and at the request of the holder of said note, the undersigned Trustee will offer for sale and sell to the highest bidder for cash, at twelve o’clock, noon, March 28, 1953, the following dewribed real estate, to-wit: Beginning at a stone on the Bast side of the State Highway No. 80, and George Hendrix corner, and runs East 3 degs, with Hendrix line 5.25 chs. to a stone; thence North 4.84 chs. to a stone; thence North 8.30 W. 3.92 chs. to a stone on the West side of High- .way No. 80; thence with said Highway South 12 W. 5.05 chs. to the beginning, containing two (2) acres, more or less. i This property will be sold subject to existing encumberances and taxes. This the 21st day of February, 1953.B. C. BROCK. Trustee. Administrator’s Notice! 1 Having qualified as Administrator of the estate of D. T. Baker, deceased, late of Davie County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons holding claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned \^thin twelve months from date hereof, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. -All persons owin.* said es- ;tate will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons owing said estate will please make prompt settlement. This the 3rd March 1953. A. L. STANLEY, Adm.of D. T. BAKER, Decs’d, Route 2. Mocksville, N. C. Y o u r n eigh bor read c T he R ecord. —‘Mrs. Arthur Daniel doing some Spring morning shopping—Miss Josie Fdster crossing the square wearing new hair-do—Mrs. C. A. Blackwelder doing some before dinner shopping—R. T. Randall transacting some banking business —^Mlss Peggy Todd looking over Spring suits in big department store—C.J. Angell, Jr., carrying load of guns across Main street— Mrs. Jack Sanford talking about the snow that fell in 1952—Mrs. Mintora Ratledge busy paying bills—Miss Pearline Beck doing some pre-Easter shopping—Rev. Wade Hutchens buying candy in dime store-Lennie Peoples wait ing around town for his auto to be washed—Mr. and Mrs. John Swing doing some warm morning shopping—Joe Ferebee standing alongside postoffice talking with friend—Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Smith sitting in parked auto on Main street watching part of the world glide by—Mr. and Mrs. D. F. Safley shopping around town on Saturday afternoon-Miss Ed- rie Willson and sister sitting in parked auto on the square watching traffic roll by. Administrator’s Notice. Having qualified as Administrator of the estate of Phillip G. Brown, deceased, late of Davie. County, North Carolina, this Is to notify ail 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 immediate settlement. This the 11th day of February, 1953.H. R. EATON, Admr. of Phillip G. Brown, Deceased.Hall Zachary, Attorneys. Shoaf Coal & Sand Co. We Can Supply Your Needs IN GOOD COAL, SAND and BRICK Call or Phone Us At Any Time PHONE 194 Foitnerly Dayle Brick &Coal Co 4 1| ■I :...............................:........ PAGE TWO THE DAVie RBCORD. HOCKSVILLE. N. C . il ARCH 18. I9GS THE DAVIE RECORD. ISLeaveForCamp Brown }/\fill Settled Oline C. Spry C. FRANK STROUD, EDITOR.Sixteen youne men from Davie County lek Wednesday morning ELEPHONE I; for Charlotte where they were in- ■ --------I ducted Into the Armed Forces.Bnterod atthePoBtofflce In Mocka- Those leaving were:N. C.. as Seeond-elR8P . March 1908.Mall SUBSCRIPTION RATES: ONE YEAR. IN N. CAROLINA $ t.SOSIX MONTHS IN N. CAROLINA 7So. ONE YEAR. OUTSIDE RTATH • <2.00SIX MONTHS. OUTSIDE STATB • $1.00 *‘tF MY PEOPLE, WHICH ARE CAllED BY MY NAME. SHAll HUMBLE THEMSRVES. AND PRAY. AND SEEK MY FACE. AND MH AWAY FROM THEIR WICKED WAYS; THEM WIU I HEAR FROM HEAVEN. AND WILL FORGIVE THEIR SINS, AND WILL HEAL THEIR UND.”~ 2 CHRON. 7t14. Friendship or business thnt has to be bought, is worth very little. No, Buster, The Record doesn't print all the news. If we did our inends would find us in the ceme tcrvorjail. The North Carolina legislature is cxpccted to finish their work and adjourn before the middle o^ April. We will hope for the best but prepare for the worst. thcboUom of the human heap arc the irrcspniiKlble. This doesn't in clude bnblcs and idiots, who cnn't help it. Tlic ir- Seems fike^XIji gwine and ccmtng. We have been reliably informed that it we were hicky enough to win an $1850 auto inn contcst, that we| would have to shell out the sum of $750 in Federal tnxcs. Such is life in the best country in the world. The 40 duvs o t groundhog weather came to n close Saturday. While we had but little ice and no snow« we had some culd, dis- agrreeoble rainy davs with the tempeiature below freeaing on a number of dnys. Here’s hoping that we will have some 6air weath. er so farmers can get caught up with their work. There is much work to be done on the farm at this season. When the tiller of the soil gets behind with his work everybody suffers as a result of smaller crops. Some folks fre^ quently forget dtat the fartner is the man that feeds us all. There are alfew merchants and business houses in thi» town who do not use The Record’s adver-^ tising columns. We often wonder^ if they think only Republicans: read this paper, and ifthevdo not want any Rcpub k.in business.! The Record is read by hundreds ’ ofthe best Democrats and Rcpub-' licans in Davie and adjoining counties. For-nenrly 54 years this paper has changed hands but one' time, and that was 45 years ago. when the present editor and own er took churue. During this 43 years many changes have taken place. The Democratic papers which have been printed in this town have changed hands 15 tttiies since we arrived hert on a hot] day in July, 1907. We haven’t: grown rich editing a small weeklv) paper, but we have managed to ‘ live and keep out of jail. We have donated thousands of dol' lars worth of free advertising for worthy causes since conning here. There are mnny things that are worth more than money. A good consceince is better to be chosen than great riches. ‘ A Great Truth What die State does In busi ness should not be wrong -for its citizens to do under the same re- gjlafions. For ‘ exnamplc’s sakies alone it wotild be better for peo' pie to deal in liquor selling under 8 milar requirenients as the State is doing. If ii is morally wrong to sell liquor by u citizen, then it is their government. When the State provides a moral evil that denies the same right to its pea* pie under fines and imprisonmenr, in policy if nor in principle, the State becomes ns corrupt as the law breaker. Unless "the king cari do no wrong.*’ ihen there is flomecKing rotten in Denmark.”*— Thos B. Davis, Zebulon. Ollie V, Reavis, Mocksville, Rl, BlUleF. Kimmer, Yadkinville, Route 3. Russell J. McEwen,' Mocksvtlle, Route 2. Chas. M, Davis, Jr., Mocksvtlle, Route 4. Avery P. Newman, Clemmons, Route 2. Willie G, Smith, Advai ce, Rl. Billie G. Brooks, Cooleemee. Lloyd W. Beauchamp, Advance, Route I. William B. Williams, Mocks- vllle, Route 4. Royce O. Dixon, Cana, Rojte 1 Harvey L. Hursey, Mocksville. Bobbie J. Sparks. Mocksville Route 3. Richard J. Brock, Farmington. Buford Smith, Mocksville, R2. Richard L. Carter, Cana. R. I. Donald R. Phelps, Cooleemee. Mrs, Fannie Dunn Mrs. Fannie Dunn, 96, died at jj^owan Memorial Hospital last jefuesday afternoon at 4 o'clock, norhe aged lady, who had been liy- ^ g at the Countv Home for the ,o>ast five years, fell about three weeks ago and broke her hip. She Memorial Hospital. Tlie major portion of the re mainder of the estate’s principal —about $l70,v00—will be kept In trust, the income from which will be paid annually to the city, to help defray costs of the clinic's operation and maintenance. Mr. Brown, presldeat of the Brow I and Williamson Tobacco Cvmpany here, died in Novem ber, 1913, neurly 40 years ago. His will provided that afeer his estate had accumulated $100,000, this money should be used to build a brick hospital for the Negroes of North Carolina, giving those Ne groes of Forsyth and Davie Coun ties free board and treatment. Those from other counties were to **pav a reasonable amount” for treatment and for the use of the hospital. The will i vstructed that pictures of Mr. Brown and his father, Ru fus D. Brown of the old firm of Brown and Brother, merchants and tobacco |manufacturers o f Mocksville, be placed in the hall. [The Browns were in business , „ , . , , in Mocksville for many years, lat-l.vod at Ephesus for n number of ^ years. Surviving are several nelces » first Winston-Salem Journal. { Oline C. Spry, 34i one of Davie The 40-year-oId wi I of George County's most decorated World T. Brown was settled in Forsyth War II veterans died suddenly at Superior Court Thursday, making 10:30 a. m. Friday at his home on available to,the city of Winston Route 4» Salem upwards of $121,OOOforthej He was a native of this county erection of an outpatient deDar^ and was an employee of the E^ ment at Kate Bitting Reynolds win Mills at Cooleemee, and a and nephews. Funeral services wer^ held at 2 p. m., at Bethlehem Methodist Church, with Rev. Bruce Roberts cousin of our townsmen* Rufus Brown and John Calvin Sanford. The Negroes of Davie County will receive free board and treat*officiating, and the body laid this hospital, accorJine to rest In the Church cemeterv. ' to the Brown will. Editor Record.] Beautiful Blouses All New Colors All New In All New Styles Fabrics Nylon, Bur-Mil Crepe And Cotton Prices Range From $2.95 to $10.95 T h e G ift S h o p Mrs. Christine W. Daniel ilillliii II illllllM I IIHIIWHHI— member of the Cooleemee Pres* byterian Church and Post 54 of the American Legion. ' Among his decorations were two Purple Hearts and three Oak Leaf clusters received as a result of war service in the Pacific. ; Survivors include his wife, his farher and one daughter, Sandra Lynn, eight sisters, Mrs. Dallas James, of Winston-Salem} Mrs. Carl James, Mrs. L. D. Kjmmer, Mrs. Claude Boger and Mrs. Os*' car Keller, all of Route 4; Mrs.' Ned Lookabill, Mrs. Lloyd Green- way and Mrs. Sanford Woodruff, all of Mocksville, and a number of nieces and nephews. I Funeral services were conduct* ed at Liberty Methodist Church at 2:30 p. m. Sunday with Rev. G. W. Fink and Rev. ?. W. Klein of-, ficiating, and the body laid to rest' in the church cemetery with full mtlitary honors, conducted by the Cooleemee American Legion Post. Odell Shore, of Cornatzer, has a duck that has been'laying green' eggs for the past four years. This duck has never laid a white egg, This duck would make a good Easter present for some youngster* John Deere Day A large crowd was present Fri day night at the high school au ditorium for the big free John Deere show, sponsored bv Martin Brothers, Davie County distributors tor the famous lohn Deere farm machinery* Every section of the county was represented. The show was enjoyed bv the immense crowd present. H u p p F e e d M ills Is Prepared To Do Your Custom Grinding And Supply Your Needs In All Kinds Of Feeds WE CARRY A BIG STOCK OF Dairy and Chicken Feed Dairy and Hog Feed We Can Give You Quick SERVICE When In Need Of Anything In The| Feed Line We Will Be Glad To Serve You. MAKE OUR MILL YOUR HEADQUARTERS WHEN YOU COME TO TOWN We Are Always Glad To See Youl H u p p F e e d M ills H Phone 95 Salisbury Street] Get Ready For The Planting Season Now SEE US FOR C o le . P la n te rs A n d D is trib u to rs Complete Line Of Repairs R a n k in "iS a n f o rd Im p le n n e n t C o . PHONE'96 MOCKSVILLE, N. C. E A S T E R SPECIALS! CHILDREN’S SHOES All Colors - - -. $2.4S Men’s SPORT SHIRTS $ m MISSES SHOES All Colors -■ - :-. $2.98 Fast Colors DRESS PRINTS - -. 39c GIRL’S SHOES All Colors . $3.98 DUNGAREES Men’s 8 OZ.. $i.59 LADIES SHOES All Colors - -. $3.98 Men’s Anvil Brand OVERALLS 8 OZ.. $3.29 Men’s DRESS SHOES - -. $S.9'i WorkPANTS . -$2.98 Men'sWORK SHOES - -$i.9S W ORK SrtlRTS Anvil Brand . $1.98 NYLON HOSE 97c All Colors Fruit Of Loom 79c1st Quality TEE SHIRTS - - Men’s DRESS SHIRTS -. $2.29 Bov’s DRESS PANTS $2.98 Laces, Trimmines, Bindings, Thread, Zippers, Dress Patterns Visit Our Grocery Dept. U -Save M o c k s v ille C a s h S to re “The Friendly Store” Phone 205 .110 N. Main St. Mocksville, N. C. ILLB. N. C. UARCH l8 1968 THE DAVIE RECORD. OMett Paper In I V County No Liquor, Wine, Beer Adt NEWS AROUND TOWN. Mra. W. C Wilbon spent one day last week with her daughter, Mrs. E. H. Brown. Gaither Sanford and Jake Me- roney attended a meetinK of Ford dealers in Winston-Salem Tues- d a w Mrs. Russell Bessent spent the week-end at RockinBham.1 N. C, the i^est of Mr. and Mrs. jack Black. Mr. J. 1. Larew, has returned honie from Rowan Memorial Hos- pitall'where she spent several days taking treatment! Mrs. Opal Kilby and Miss Maty Lee lennints, of North Wilkes- boro, were guests of Mrs. Leslie Daniel one day last week. GUmer Hartley entered Baptist Hospital, at Winston-Salem, last week, where he will spend three weeks taking treatment. Mrs. J. N. Smoot, of Route 1, spent last week in Raleigh with Mr. Smoot, who is a member of the North Carolina legislature. Mr. and Mrs. Tack Elliott and children, of Shelby, were w»k- end guests of Mrs. Elliott’s par ents, Mr. and Mrs. L> E. Feezor. ' Miss Lettie lean Foster, a stu dent at Greensboro College, spent the week-end in town with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.E.P Foster. Mr. and Mrs. Alton Smith, of Greensboro, spent the week-end in town, guests of Mr. Smith’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Smith. Rev. Wade Hutchens, of Route f C2. has our thanks for two of the iJ t X j r t f f l t u Urg«t turnip, we have seen since gamuel Griffith, Sl-year- ec was a Pup. retired fanner and merchant Mrs. W. 1. Howell and children, Mocksville, Route 1, died Mar. of Hamlet, were .guests of Mrs. 8th, in a Mocksville nursing home. Howell's brodier. Dr. W. M. Long' *“ <* seriously ill for a- and Mrs. Long, several days the ‘i*® days. past week.He was first married to Miss Nettie Booe, who died in 1915. His second wife Miss MagEie, Coton, died in 1941. Miss Frankie Tunker, a student at Agnes Scott College, Decatur,_____ ... Ga., will arrive home today to, Surviving include two daugh- spend a week with her parents, ters, a son, three sisters, two broth- Mr. and Mrs.JTed Junker. lets, six grandchildren, and three Miss Bmilv Wilson Blackwell, ed at 3:30 p m., Tuesday at CoO' daughterofMr. and Mrs. William leemee Baptist church by Rev. Joseph Blackwell of Pine Hall, be- Jimmy Groce, came the bride of William Kim* I Burial was in City Memorial broush McClamroch, of Farming* Park in Salisbury* ton, at 5:30 p. m., Mar. 14th in th e Pine Hall Presbyterian ^^he Rev Cantnn ^ CIvdc Felker, son of Mr. and ed the ceremony; Mrs. w. XWard ofWalkertown,pianist. and Miss Anna Ue Kearns, of Den- Mrs. James Malcolm of Winston-Salem, soloist, presented wedding F'b. 28th, at the Meth^m par- ** sonage at Troutman, with Rev. The’ bride was given in marriage ™ Following a byherfether. She wore a gown fof candlelight satin design with Western Carolma, *ey are mak- portrait neckline outlined with II- 'heir home with the groom’s lusion and a fitted bodice with “ odier, near Kappa, a deep satin folds. She carried a' bouquet of valley lillies and a Felker-Keams "L .KSheek is spending this week in New York City attending the National Paper Show, which isb ^S held at the Waldorf Hotel in that city. I License was issued last Tues*, day for the marriage of Paul Ed ward Boger, of Mocksville, and Miss Elizabeth Belle Barney, of Mocksville, Route 3. Mrs. Paul Richards is speuding some time with her mother, Mrs. Cottongym, who has been quite ill at her home at Decatur, Ga.. . for several weeks. white orchid* Miss Tommie Lou Young of High Point was her cousin's maid of honor Miss Joyce Young and Miss Patty Young, both cousins of the bride from High Point, were junior bridesmaids. The brldegtoom^s father was best man. Ushers were Lawrence Blackwell, Pine Hall; George Mar* tin, Mocksvill^. Kenneth West moreland and George Walker, Winston-Salem. Following the ceremony the bride's parents enterained at a re ception at their home. After a soudiem wedding trip the couple will live in Mocksville. For travel the bride wore a white and navy blue suit with navy and white ac cessories and an orchid corsage.I Mrs. McClamrock is a graduate 'of Madison H i^ School and I Woman’s College. Mr. McClam rock is a graduate of Farmington iiiigh School, and attended Oak .Ridge Military Institute. He is I employed by hisKfather at McClamrock Seed Company, Modcs- .ville* Princess Theatre THURSDAY & FRIDAY “MEET ME AT THE FAIR" In Technicolor . . With Dan Dailey Also Cartoon &. News SATURDAY •‘NORTHWEST TRAIL" In Cinecolor With Bob Steel Two Cartoons Plus Serial MONDAY &. TUESDAY "CRIMSON PIRATE" With Burt Lancaster In Technicolor Also News WEDNESDAY “THE JUNGLE" With Rod Cameron Also Cartoon Plus Two Comedies DAVIE OOUNYT'S BIGGEST SHOW VALUE ADM. 12c and 3Si: We don't like to make X mark* after your name. Our old friend G. B. Myers, of Winston-Salem, was in town Fri day. He dropped into our office and deposited three frog skins. Come in oiten, Grady. Mr.- and Mrs. lohn Larew and children, of Schenectady, N. Y„ who have been guests of Mr. La- rew’s mother, Mrs. I. T- Larew re. turned home early this week. Mrs.%eiette Brown who has been taking treatment at Davis Hospital, Statesville for. some tiine wrsis able to return home last week and is improvins nicely. | Mn. James Poole and small daughUr, spent Sunday at Lilling- toni guests of Mrs. Poole’s sister, Miss Helen Smith, who is a mem ber of the Lillington High School feculty.. Mr, and Mrs. W. Henry Davis, of Fork, were in town Saturday They were seaiously ill with flu and spent nearly two weeks in Romn Memorial Hospital during their recent illness. ' Frederick Eugene Smith, Air man 3rd class', who has been stat ioned at Watertown, N. Y., spent . the ^eek-md in town with Mrs. Smi^ and his mother, Mrs. Mary Smith. He IS being transferred toTennesTO.: M rb ^ . C.LagIe, of Route 4. who suffered a heart attack about si* weeks ago, is improving slow ly and ean sit up in bed a short while each day. Her friends are hoping for her a complete recov ery. SEE US FOR A COMPLETE LINE OF Farming Equipment YOUR ALLIS-CHALM ERS AND NEW IDEA DEALERS We have expert mechan ics in our shop who are pre pared to keep your machin- ery in good running order. D. & M. Hanrester Co. Phone PS8 Wilkesboro Strieet There will be a Fish Fry supper at Center Community Building on Saturday afternoon, March 28, bednning at S o'clock. Proceeds will be used on the new building! fund. The public is cordially invited to come out, cat a fine sup-, per, and help a worthy cause. WANT ADS PAY. Ju s t In T im e F o r E A S T E R FOR RENT-Cltv Cafe on Depot Street including all equipment $50 per month. Phone 190.Mallory Hats $7 50 to $10 FOR SALE—Several fresh cows. Also baled hay and No. 1 Lespe* dezaseed. G. L. FOSTER.Route 3, Mocksville, N. C. Address and mail postals. Make over $50 week. Send $1 for instructions. LENDO, Watertown. Mass. CHAMBERLAIN EXTERMI- NATOR. Termite and general pest control. Phone 1797*R. Sal-sbury, N. C. FOR SALE OR RENT Four- room house on Wilkesboro Street, with bath, hot water, wired for electric stove. $45 per month.Phone 190 Spring Trousers $6.95 to $12.95 Bantamac Jackets $6.95 to $14.95 Other Ja-kets - $4.95 - $5.95 FOR SALE—Minneapolis Moline tractor 2-3 plow, cutaway harrow like new. $1,000. Also wanted land contracts to buy.Tommie ElUs* Advance, N. C. Newest Styles In Jarman Shoes $8.95 to $16.95 PIANO t u n in g—I repair, rebuild, rclinish or tune your piano. Twenty.nlne years experience. If in need of my service, writeJ. A. PAGE, Route 5» Box 27» Salisbury, N. C. Botany Ties - $1.50 and $2.00 Van Heusen Shirts - - $3.95 FOR SALE— Barbe Wire & .Galvanized Roofing.Milier-Evans Hardware Co. FOR SALE—Seven room house with bath, near school. Priced to move. Owner leaving town.E. C. MORRIS. L eslie’s M e n ’s S h o p A REAL OPPORTUNITY For The Right Woman! Qualifications; Ambition, Perseverance. Ability to Meet People. TReJob: i To Sell Nationally Advertised > FINE CHINA. Must be able to furnish good references, t^cell- ent commission basis. Car essen- tiaL Write Mrs. M. F. Gaither,', Wilkesboro Road, Statesville, N. C.' ^ Patronize your home merchants and help build up your town and county. The Davie Record is owned and edi ted by a native of Davie County. Only Two Weeks Until EASTER We Are Offering Many New Spring Creations For The E a ^ r Season HATS SUITS BAGS BLOUSES GLOVES DRESSI^ HOSE TOPPERS SLIPS SKIRTS n . 2 9 SPECIAL Beautiful Line Of Ladies Nylon Hose In A Variety of Colors, $1.98 Value, Now Only Girls Sub-Teen Dresses Blouses, Skirts Ballets Patents, Multicolors We Are Offering Some SPECIAL BARGAINS IN SHOES D a v ie D r y G o o d s C o . Between Bank And Postoffice NS 3 11 ■ / PAGB EOUK t e OAVIE KBCORU. MdcKSVlLLE N d MARCa 16. idjS Farm Wives Tell Home Preferences Families Much Alike In Home They Wont A recent survey o! a?prcxirAaie* ly 4.000 farnj oj*t’ra:or In42 states revoa'.e.i :ha*. ;r.cr< thao hall of thoso In all sections ci the cc;u*.trr. iU r Uki's and wh*t should fonstitui? a farr.'. hcn*.e. More than hali ci inter* viewed prelerr-fd a C'ne-JtC'ry house wUh a ba#er.'.er.t and t'vo porches- 0{ those who wanted a house more than one ftory. most defired < bathroom and at least one hed* room on the first floor. ohn lO:7.tB. In the Shadow ■ U sson (or M arch 22. 1953 Spaciousness, a view, and plcnly of llelil In the Itvlnr room area was the expressed desire of many ci( (he farm women Interviewed. Farm women were unanimous In their desire for a separate dtnlne room, plus eatine space In the kitchen. Ninety per cent 'of those Inter viewed do all or most o/ the fam ily washing at home and em phasized the need for laundry space. Similarity in regional housing preferences bORan with the type of house itselt. Over half of the- families in the west, north central, and southern areas preferred a one-story house with a basement •nd two porches. Almost two- thirds of souihern. families added a fh’eoljice. ' Families in the northeast pre ferred n house with more than one story, still including the basement, two porches, fireplace, and also an attic. 437,751 Tractors Produced in 1952 The farm equipment industry «njoyed its second best sales year in history during 1952, but experienced its worst prodiiction year «lnce 1M7. a spokcsmnn tor the Industry reported recently. It was estimated total output of wheel and crawler type farm tractors during the calendar year 1952 ’ at 437.751 iis cnmpared \yith the IflSl total of 570.795. The 133,000 fewer units were attributed to strikes, rnodol changes and adjust ment to slower trade ordering dur ing the second half of the year. Retail sales of new tractors and farm equipment was estimated at $2,583 million for Ihe year as compared with S2.746 million rec ord sales volume rung up by deal ers during 1951. The Industry produced at rec ord level for the first six months of 1952 turning out 290,210 tractors. Then, because of the steel strike, work stoppages in farm equipment plants and plants supplying components, model changes and ad justment to trade ordering, output was reduced to only 147.541 tractors during the second half of the r«ar. _____________________ Chicken Cannibalism . Cannibalism in the brooder house may result from manage- .ment errors. Owners should check up on ventilalton. floor space, eat ing and drinking space, as well as feeding practices. Keeping differ ent ages of chicks and different breeds in Ihc brooder house may encourage cannibalism. Poultry producers are turn* Inff more and more to the heat* lam p type of chicken brooder. M any producers ooatcnd Uil« type of Usrht .makes It possible to keep ihc ohieks In plain view Mi A» «m es, U»y* m aktaf U potslbte to spot slok birds Im- mediately. It also speed# f^atb-erW* ■ • ■■ "X.lo Ike U.S.A. Releai^ed PfMt B*rr1«.et>. . ^ [BflSSWBBO PyniE ACROSS DOW NI. Coarsely 1. Glri'a name ground grain 2. Ireland &. Stccpa In liquid 9. Fencing position10. Around 12. BxtemQl coating of a seed 3. One of the oceans 4.Tlie(Pr.)5. Season* fl. Comply 7. Seed vessel $. Sweetened 10. Expreulon of Borrow / 90, C xU nt I of canvas 21. Pastes & notice ui 33. G m rn e d 33. Dried g upon w ith C U PP O SE Jesus had died Ove ^ seconds after he was born? What dltTercnce would It have made to the Christian religion? One of the most anclem Christian . creeds says that the Son of God "was made m an." Some theologi ans have supposed that Che Chris tian religion would be no dUTercnt if all we knew was that for one single instant the Clernal bccamo m an; that if Jesus had died Ave seconds after he was born, he would still have meant to us all that he can ever mean. This is surely a grotesque mis take. The New Testament declares that the “word became flesh.” that Is. was made man: but that is only the start of the story. The four Gospels arc there (o (ell us that the Word became Jesus. It makes all the difference in the world what kind of m an Cod-in- the-flesh Is. • • • Last Days Of Hitler Adolf Hitler was one of the false leaders of men. as Jesus Is the true one. T^ey had nothing in common except that when each passed Into the shadow of death, he knew It for what it was. O ne o f the m o st gruesome books, of non-llc- tlon Is "The Last Days of Hitler.’* Dr. Foreman by H. IL Trevor-Roper (Macmil lan 1947). The author, a British Intelligence* oflflcer, was sent to find out. from evidence fresh on ' the spot, what actually happened to Hitler in those last days in Berlin. The story is a terrible one. and the more so for being true.I In the days of his glory. Hitler I had seemed to millions of people lo bo a great man. But whei) the shadows fell, and his "IhousanH- year icm pirc" was being crushed to powder by the armies of the tree, then In tlie darkness of his underground bunker the real Hit- Jer came out»grcat only In m.id- ncss and in evil. Three monsters stalked his soul In those dark hours. One was In difference to others, even cruelly: nothing disturt)cd him so much as his own fate. Another was revcnKc; foaming at the mouth, he ranted about the terrible tltings he would do to aU who were against him. Vgly mother of those other two was Fear. He spoke of glory, but his heart was not in it. His words and acts were proud and cruel, but his m ind’s eye must have seen already the red flames over his forsaken corpse. How Was It With JesusY How different with Jesus! The light that was In him shone more than ever brightly when the shadows came. Jesus, far from being JndJ/Terenl lo others, was sympa thetically aware of them. He ap preciated. as others did not. the devotion of the woman who broke over him that flask of ]Mirfumc.When the disciples fell asleep in Gethsemane. he was not harsh with (hem, for he knew how weak the flesh can be. Jestis was aware, too. of his friends’ weaknesses and sins. He rebuked the quar relsome disciples at the supper table. He foretold how they would all forsake him and flee. He knew how much fear there was beneath Peter’s brave bragging. Yet he did not spend a single word condemning others, not even Judas. The loving and the tmloving, the loyal and the uncaring, they were all on Jesus' heart in those dark hours. He lived for others then, no less than in earlier days. Aware Of God If ever a man had an excuse for blltemess and revenge. It was Jesus. But his ll^s and heart were free of both. Pear did not despoil him. because he kept on bellev- . Jng- in the Father on high. TTte "shadow of death did not conceal the.face of God. w It. would have been easier, you might think, lo believe in God's coming Kingdom during the days of success in Galilee than In the Upper Room with death breathing over his shoulder. Bi|t even there he was as certain of God’s King dom as If it had already come. Prayer had surely not always been the agony It was in Gethsemane: but be keeps praying even there.That God Is and will be the flnal Judge of all. is not easy to be lieve In a Pilate’s courtroom; but Jesus’ faith never trembled. It Is this Jesus, the Jesus of the lighted soul, whom Christians honor and serve as Saviour and Lord. •aUlnea cvnrrUMedS M ’cV/..P5f’a n « v ‘.rfc.&Ip Ik. ii.s.aI RclMMd by Cmnmiiltr 13, Snowvolllcle » .Coltethouse 14. State Ofbeing complete16. Like 17. Water god (Bahyl.)18. Wooden pegs19. Skill 20. Man's nickname 21. Supplication22. Granulate 24. Spike ofgrass3b. Sccular26. Vegetables27. Lubricate 28. Male children2P.Poardo/ Ordnance(abbr.) 31. Roman pound32. Speaks imperfectly34. Game played with a bat 36. Wicked37. Creep furtively38.A creed 39. Rationol 40. Serf 33. Dried grapes 24. Curved 26. Frcsh-w«t«r _ .. c&tAsh11. Outer coals 28. A marker of seeds 29. Newly mar- 13. An omen ried mother 19. Furnish 30. Capital (Nor,) temporarily 33. ScrutlnUe lAST w oe's ANSW m ^ g a o a a a a a a a u u u a s am a a H a a B H aasaa aflasra H H u a n a a u H B nnnr^ira r3T ciDH n a a g r i fs n K S. a r a a s a a o fg P*2l 33. U vel 3S. A size of eotl 38. Cerium (sym.) i i Tr 37 m 39 p I - i <30 i • By Royce Fields T h e JO LL Y SANTA, ringing his bcH in an appeal lor contribu tions for the needy, grinned his thanks as Dick Slater dropped a bill into tho kettle. The donation was a salute, not only to the Yule- tide spirit, but to Dick’s own good fortune. He had a home, a lovely wife named Jean, and a smaller reproduction of himself named Pete. Whnt more could a m an want? One other thing made this a great day for Dick. He was on his way to fuimi a dream. While they were still engaged, he had bought a strand of simulated pearls for Jean. Somehow the feeling had grown on him that, until he could replace the phoney baubles with a string of real ones, he wouldn’t be a success in the eyes of his dark- hairod, brown-eyed Jean. "P ut this card on the outside of the pnckagc." he told the clerk who wrapped his g ift On the card he bad written: TO A RE A L PEA RL—A STRING OF THEM l !t was bcgining to get dark when Dick got off the train in suburban Roseville whore he lived. He started lo walk briskly toward his home, two blocks away. Happy hi the glow of having at last, real ised his cherished dream, he didn’t see the figure lurking in the dark alloy till the m an stepped out and thioist the gun into his abdomen.‘This Is a slickupJ" Ihc thug snapped hoarsely. “Turn around and get your hands upl” A fooling of relief flooded Dick AS he remembered he had spent most of his money on the necklace. Then the thought hit him — the necklacc itself was in his pocketl “Listen fellow,” he pleaded, over his shoulder, with the gunman. “1 have a Christmas present for my wife in m y pocket. Take my money, but leave me that.” The hoodlum didn't answer. Methodically, he continued u k in g everything out of Dick’s pockets. As his hand started to remove the precious little package. Dick Slater went wildl He whirled, slapping with his left band at about where he thouKht the gun would be. He caught nothing. The Ihlcf merely stepped back and brought the heavy guii crashing down on his victim’s bead. AS THE DARKNESS cleared • away. Dick become aware that he was In a hospital. Gradu ally. he realized Jean and little Pete were beside his bed."Oh D ick!" Jean half sobbed, half laughed, ‘Tvc been s’earedi The doctor says you only have a slight concussion. ’ though, and you’re going to be all right!" As his head continued to clear, the realization of his loss over whelmed Dick. The thief merely stepped back and brought the heavy gun crashing down on his vic tim ’s head " I had a prosoiu for you, Jean . . .” he began.•*I know. Foolish.’* his wife cut in, “and you almost lost your life trying to save it." "B ut it was the string of Veal pearls I've always wanted you to have. Jean. You know how much they meant lo m el"“ Yes, I've known the silly obses sion you’ve had about my wearing simulated pearls," Jean said al most sternly. "It never seemed to occur to you that my husband and little Pete wore the real pearls In my life!""Well, this is going to be a bum Christmas for you.” Dick said glumly, "and I thought It would be the best yet.” "It's going to be,’' .fean told him. "Look!" • ■ She put her arm under his shoulder and lifted him to a sitting posi tion. In one corncr of the room was a beautiful little Christmas tree. Piled high under it were the gifts he and Jean had wrapped for little Pete. Jean went over and brought back two of the packages. One was her present to him —a watch he had wanted. The other package. . . Suddenly, he recognized It—the pearls! ' "Yes.” Jean said, "m y pearls. tVhen the police caught the thief, he hadn't time to opeij them even.” ^THEYCANT TAKE ) YOUR NEW IH W B Y i O a t YO U R 0 U » n ilN G S > fm r H l,i«<i< fcilillM l, b . k i M >1 * * V 4 n f 4 » m hO K lH L FINEST COAL FOR GRATES, STOVES, FURNACE AND STOKERS It Will • Pay You To Ctill Or Phone Us. Let Us Furnish Your Fuel Oil We Make Prompt Delivery Mocksville Ice & Fuel Co. Pohne 116 Mocksvllle, R C. IV^V; l e ' - i .......... . **HERE SHALL THE PPCSS. THE PEOPLE’S RIGHTS MAfNTA VOLUMN t in T h e D a v ie R e c o r d Has Been Published Since 1899 5 3 Y e a r s O ther* have com e and go n e.yo u r coun ty n ew sp ap er keep * Koing, Som etim e* it has seem ed hard to m ake “ b u ck le an d ton gue” m eet, but soon th e sun thin es and w e m arch on. O u r faith fu l subscribers m ost o f w hom p ay prom ptly, g iv e us courage and abidin g faith in our fellow m an. If your neigh bor is n u l takin g T h e R ecord tell him to subscribe. T h e price i* only $ 1.50 per year in the S tate, and $2.00 in other states. When You Come To Town Make Our Office Your Headquarters. We Are Aiwa vs Glad To See You. ♦ FOR RENT ♦ SPACE IN THIS PAPER Will Arrange To Suit GOOD NEIGHBORS~P«IC£S TO fiT voui’ business iru t.n itfn n rn im n w i L F T U S D O : YOUR »0B PRINTING We can save you money on 3TOur ENVELOPES, LETTER HEADS, STATEMENTS, POSTERS, BILL HEADS, PACKiET HEADS, Etc. Patronize your home newspaper and thereby help build up ^ 3rour > home town and county. THE DAVIE REGMD. .................................— ..........-............................—.........................-- NEWS OF LONG AGO. \ y iiat W a i H a p p e iiin R I n D a v ie B e f o r * P i r l l i B i Ik le le n , A n d A b b r e v ia te d S k ir t s . (b»vie B rcon), M nrch iS 1934) , Rev, \V. I. H ow ell siicoi a-'day oritw o 1««i w n Jt nt S o uth Boslan, ■ - A-.; "'M r. . Bill! M i» C . L . Thom o«oii T hm - dav in. W lostOnrSalem •h p p p ln E .’' Louise .Sirouil «nd .Helw i 'D a n ie l » ^ i » S«tl:iday.al|ernoon 11; Saliiihtirv .hnpDiiil! ! .. - Mr. n-’d Mis. Tlio< F. Metoiwv antiouiir> tb** aniwal ol a fine son son ai.-'hrir home on Mondav, Mafch I9'h, ■ iMrs: i.il<-s and lliiie son.ol Noi- fojk, V« , snenl 8i-veral /«*• we^'7" '**" gneMa ol Mrs W. I. HowSl -Miss U atallne C ollelle, a alnd ent at M ara H ill College, w ill spend- E iu ie r w ith her pateois, M r.t«n,a M rs. W eslev Collette, at C a n a .' - A ltornev ta'aydeo Burke^ Sheriff ' M iivs; H enrv K elly. ■ and . aevetal blSe'r TaVlorsville e ltiien In tii'wii^ last «eek lakini" in the coiirl. Ml!WM:H.l«n E»ye Holthonsci niid Eiiilly Rodwell^'siiidenis at N. C. C. Gtei nsliofri, w>ll'Hrri'f here Si.jri^jy M'l i'tl tin-. SlJrniv boH i«ys7’»"'> *'he” P'*'™**' ■ S betiff Charles S m o oi and De. p W cbaV M IIIe r carried P h il H II. . tob.;;whUe, J(in d v5laine8 Fanlkner,' . Negro,, to tiej^nltentlar^ Ral. \ elitfon TTtttrWayitb serve, setii; enc« o f'S and 7 years for serad V miirder;.;:7,-^ ,'tnjm^Jhoroe^^^ week frbin the liS S y Hospltil Salfabnrv. whc-e ahe bnderwedt a n apnendldtl> operation more than: two weeks ago H e r friends are- glad to have hi r aga^. Thus; L. Eaton,' of near Cana was able to lemrn home last WeH. Besday from- the Long Hospital. Statesville • whel»‘ he spent weeks lelclng treatment fir heart troiiblf.,. Hl» friends'»ill be glad td;iearn' that he It Impj-ovlng , Ml^elt : Kithiein yt raven a n <f Sariv .Thothpson, . stndeilts ~ a • .'Gfwtisboro'College; ;Mlffles. Mary .Nel&h Anderaon andJ. Jiirier^^.Cro*^ : attideiits . at js'aietn ‘ College] ,and Ml.« Hapii " Clement, of . Doke UnlversltVi will arrlve^bohte to-morrowjfor Easter bnlidays;, !.jnne''M eronev, son o f Mr and M rs .:H ;"C . Meroneyi of th lj cltv, w ild Is a m em ber of th e Lenoir fire departm ent, was right badly Injnr. • ed .Tuesday of last week, w hile fig b lltig a serlons fire'; w hich de- s tf b y ^ the B elk Departm eiit Slori- # lth a'lo»» of '$ io 6 ,o » . M r. Mero- lie v 'w as carried to tbe hospital for ireatnieiit and Is getting along nice Iv . filrA H . C . M eroney and tw o . ' datigbters, M rs. R o y H olthotiset a nd .M rs P G . B row n, went to L enoir .and spent a short w hile w ith M r. . M eroney follow ing h lf accident. M r8. :M . .M .A llre a . W. G. M . ■ of the-G'and Chapter .of N C. Mr'.. atidi. iJrs. Moaii aW^M^ Faye Patronize The Record’s ad v ertise. THEY WOULD READ YOUR AD TOC), IF IT APPEARED HERE . syi^ei,, of Grreensbbro. were here Tbnriday. nfeht.“for the fnstallar ; lion'of i Eastero Star officers. , A' .pr^dlngtthe IhstaiiSj^ibn'Of bffioisra •,‘A Jn.tjinW vot'.,^ ihetr ; WlyerWere.iSrwnt f« ' ;';tlon exerelMS. .i,:.-:; ■ ■ ,.H;,.’fl.^isnjder,'^w^ ' bpV.ii*l»n a t'f^n g 's ^H i^p lta ilrS U ^ .. esvlllei last.Frlday. la getting along nicely, bl> friends will be glad to learn. " Threeottt of foor -.njoiher» am children now have snrvlvors lpsni ahce : proleetlon . tinder, social.'» curlty, D A V IE COPNXT»S O LD EST NEW SPA^e r -t h e PA PER T it , , MOCKSVILLB. NORTH CAROL ^ountainsof Truth Rev. WaherG. Inanboor TaTtoravltle N. C. T be tieieh'ts by Kveal men reached W ere not •ttain ed bv sudden fllRht! B nt thev. w hile their com panions rieptl W ere lotMns upw ard in the nic h t. V ' — ^Heorv W . L onefellow . A mari w ho cnrces h is country for m oney hv w orkine th e w rons ]oH. or bv p n tiin ^ o u t. thev w rone th in e , c e rtilh lv values his ow n life and m n l at a very low price» a lone w ith , the lives aud ^ sonis of Mis-.fellowmen T he pleasures a n d .thrills of the world m ay have von . on the ^n, bnt you are not Kolne heavenwards nelt her. are you ((Aln< to trne great* nes«t. fam ed and renow n. H e w ho lives a life of pleasure, lu x u ry atid ease. or.' .seeks to live iiach a life, hart ju st as well hid heaven adli-u, for he lsn*t roIo r Here. _ • . It Is more bnuorable lo dl(;dU ch> an d 'h e riftht .with* G od ttiao to 511 b ie h posfiions In (he business, edncatlonal world and Im Iu th e ser. vice of the devil. , f T he Psalm ist saW. had rath er he a doorkeeper In the house of G od than to dw ell itt fhe tents »f wtekedness.'* 'O w hy should the spirit- o f m o r tal be proud? L ik e a 8w ilt.fleeilnem eteor» a fast. flvloK cloud;A Bash of tb e llg h in in R , a break of the wave. >lan passes from life to h is rest lo the Rrave,** *'Pr(de g;oeth^before^estroctloo| and an haUKhtV:' spirit before • fa ll.’* Proverbs! 16:18. “ G od re sfstetb the proud, but ?iveth^ urate n n tb the h u m b le .” Jam es 4:6. A n d yei m ultfttides o f people ari? proud and th in k they are some> '.bine. T hey pride themselves Ir heir pride, b u t they are. Headed for d ^ r u c t lo n and are resisted of G od . ■ T hat doesn't seem like some, thint: to be proud o f; does t? 'A ROod m sn show etb favor,, and ftn d e th jh e w lll ^ u ile h is . affairs w ith discretion. Surely he shall not be moved forever; the rfght- eons shall he in everlastlni; remem< brance H e shall no t be afraid of evil tidings: bis heart is'fixed,-irus. iiitr in the L ord:” : ^9. iii:i!- 7 Som e peoote ntay sh u n you for, eolnR w ith G od . but : th e y .: would like to reach th e place to r w hich vou are going when tbey^exchaneie w orlds,. D id yon ever bear a. real gentle m ao curse, o r a genuine lady nse orbfane lanRnage? I never d id , and I have been on th is planet for over h alf ft century. T be strength of a horse is In his body b u t the real s tie n g tb . ot m an IS lo bis m o ro ls ^ ln ’ b ls -'heari and iBOul. ^ , Count it a dav .poorly spent If ypu have left God out of.yotir. study, voor:bnsloes.<- your work, your alius, plans and purposes, I f you go th rou gh life.v-singinift the praises of.;. ihe worlds ."59?.*^ count on sing ing the. songs o f. an. gels and saInU w he n .. voti leave •here.' ' IlwSg quiiiiifieil-.as .A ^in is ^ toi; ofiiie eatatti o f D;;.T. Baker, deceas^,<Ute^pf ‘Dayle’ Coiintv N6nK-Catoliiia;tbi«:ts to nodfy aU penoDs holding.claims agafon i estate to pcaeht them to the_d m igiiedw ithihiw dw m onfidin'datetherMilf, or.;tlil«i’TO will'Belpleaad inibat'of-thelt rfrcbvewitfAH peraona'owltig said e«.. tate Anll bel>leadea.In;bar pfthelr twovety., All .t)e»»oi»»,i>^*' said Average CitizenEatsT o g i s M iore Chicken Consumption Is Up 30 Pounds Since War Last year Ihe average citizen in the United States ate 30 p (^ d s of chicken. 20 pounds more than he ate in 1940. And it appears pbs* sible that consumption m ay be increased still more. This increase Is due to a num« her ot reaatms, the most important ot which is the lower cost of chick* en. A t one time chicken cost twice as much per pound as beef. At the present time it is about the same. a three>pound bird in less , time arc now •earning i I, Vj Hat on fli-Jn Korea. ‘ arc now .earning »Vtfhcr on the ba7L‘ t S s and 6 social security protection i veterans c nd have S ”" defenscof their coon- and _____fot their old-age and la Way to m.-.!-- l .* CHANGED HtS MIND, A minister advertised for dyman and the next' morning heat young man rang the bell y * ^ n you start the fire and i breakfast ready by siven o’clock?' ! asked the minister. Mimirt^ment -The young man thought he surviv^^nsurance protection, could. The p rtw ts io n s ot tHe 1952 M...V -wv». ! “Can VO j polish all the sliver, mendmenti o f t h e social securityCost has been lowered because ’wash the dishes and keep the la w are p a r t ic a la r W 'important to the producer has learned to raise ■ house and grounds neat and tidi?» the surviyoi^of members of the was the next question. * \ armed forces who have died in or “Look, Reverend,” protested tHe young man. “I came here to si about getting mairri^; but if ..i^s going to be anything ..like' th: you^r;* Thm iBorease in cotuam ptlon.,.,^ ot chicken in (he U .S . Is dl- reotly: due to loWer prioea. . and on less feed than in prcrwar years. A farmer today con produce' broilers on 20 .{»r cent, less'w hM . compared, to .the costs of product.; ing other meats. •:Where once It took 12 weeks, and: • 12 pounds of feid tc. ralse .a thre^' pound bird, it is done 'hpw.in i ^ e . weeks with nine pounds.; of feed, r:' W ith inereasfng jpopulatibn In the .. United States ctmsumption-: of{;;, chicken can he' expected ' to hi* 1 crease also. Tho chicken producer, , however, w in rem ain hi business only if he is efficient.. ;'T ^ N ew - 8^B ' The 1953 garden; seed c a ta io ^^i contain some-new and. improved -: varieties. It m ay be best, however, to try. a sniall amount of =nc\v s e ^ the first year while rontinutag the old reliable kinds. . Turkeys Propnesr Turkeys can be real weather orophets.- especially,:just before stormy weather. U ^a U y .24 to_ 48 hours before a storm occurs, tur keys w m ^ g e t;p a n lt^ . nervous, Grow. Good Calves When calves develop crooked or; -arched backs; they are^not getting the right :feed; A tost-growlng calf n e ^ s plenty of food contai^ng es- aehtial vitamins and minerals. : rlitfiow l i)r Any out of ths service since the end of World War U . A number of widows, cliildren and aeed depen dent .parents aip now receiving lonthlv pa'rmMlts because of the v,... social' Securltv ■’ amendments, n many ca8es'pavments-‘'n6w be- ig made to survivors of service eople will be increased when ■edit for military service since •e end of World Wat II is ad- Tsd to the deceased service, per; .n’s social security wage r^ordV It a A BUI. 1^ j g j j ,j£ u ,jty sunend- ieceotlv a single gl' l came IV provide wage credits of ln a > t h e r a i n l ^ : ^ ^ round VO pre^. . ^ in front ot,ha,„ « waytogetl>ei^ carrying house—MotoiL\ - * vi^ith sedan ed hav-Donald' . her office and began pwsinc out cigars and candy, both with blu*^ ribbons. Somewjiat pu;^!^ and most surprlfi^/hier co*wo.rkcr8 ask ed the occasion. Proudly she dis played a solUaire bn her left hand and announced: “It’s a boy—six feet tall and 185 pounds.' TIT FOR TAT. got married. The even- N O TICE-Saie of Real ing of his first pav'day he gave his biride.$I4 jf the $15 salary and Iccpt only $i for himself. . 'But the second pav*day Smith gave his vvifc $l and kept $14 him self.'Why* John.” she cried, in in jured tones, *‘hpw on earth, do you think I can manage for a whole week on a paltry dollar?” 1 wouldn't, know,’! he answer ed. “I had a rotten time myself last week. It's vbur tutii now.’ POOR WOMAN. Gas Station Attendant (point ing to choke )ever)j "You say your car uses too much gas? Know what this is for?”Woman (airly): "Oh, that—1 never !use it, so I keep it pulled out to hang my handbag on.” EVIDENTLY NOT. 'Well, mv wife has divorced ments provide wage $160 for each month of active, mil itary or naval service from lulv 24, 1947* until lanuary 1, 195^ This means that all military., ser vice since September 16, 19^;«an count toward social security ipay- mcnts. This protection d^^ not apply, however, if another month ly benefit based oh the same, per iod of service Is payable by any other Federal Agency except the Veterans Administration.A representative ot the Wins ton-Salem field office of theiSocial Security administration will be in MocksviUe again ■ on -March 25th at the Courthouse,. second floor at 12:30 p. m.; and bn the same date In Cookemee at the Band Hall over Ledford’s store at ll:00 a, m. „ , Under and bv virtue of authority contained in a Deed of Trust ex^uted by .A. C Carson and wifei Mary Bell Carson, and delivered to B. C. Brock, Trustee, which Deed of Trust Is recorded iri the office of ihe Register of Deeds'.for Davie County, North Carolina), in Deed of Trust Book manent wave.'28i Dace 437, default having been ——--in the pavihent on the note NAUGHTY BOY. "And 1 remember the time when she used to wave her hand to you every morning when you left the house."Well, you see, it wasn’t a per- SMtiried by .said Deed of Trust,and at the requMt ot - the holder of said note, the underslmied Trustee will offer for sale and sell to the highest bidder for cash, at twelve o'clock, noon;'.' March 28,. 1953; the following described real j iestate, to-wlti Mrs. Jo-.es: “How did that nau ghty li$de boy of your get hurt?” Mrs. Smith: VThat good little boy of vouw hit him ot\ the head wiilvarock.” B^itnihg at'- a . stone on the East side .of ^the . State Highway r to dental parlor lOL. Dativ, hurrying aroun. minus hat, coat and Leslie Daniel carrying cl bank-Carl Shell carrying I groceries across the square- Shutt looking over newly renii,. eled Western Auto Store—M iir^ lames. Nichols on her way to post- office—Mrs. Wade Furches («d- ing money into parking, meter— Mrs. J. P. Davis looking at ' new Spring styles in Sanford’s D^art- ment Store windows—Mrs. Har old C. Young on her wav down Main street pushing small son in . baby bugev-^Donald Reavis • con suming large chocolate milkshake while waiting foe hair cut—Miss Glenda Koontz mailing income tax report- Steters passing with- ■ ptit saluting on Main street—Mrs. )B. C. Brock on her wav up Main staeet—^Misses Mary and Jane Mc Guire carrying large bags of gro ceries down Main : 8triet--D. K. Furches and daughter on vray . to movie show.—Miss Gertrude Sher-, rill busy making Easter baskets— Mrs. I.E. Ward and sons •doing,' some morning sho^to^Prospec- tive bride and gfooiri ""sitting in parked auio.on Main street—S. mv Powell walking up Maiqi sneet wiping perspiration oiF his brow. GoGfteiflioujui • for C O M F O R T • for C O N V E N IE N C E • to r S A V IN G S • for D E P E N D A B IL IT Y , THEN HE RAN. I “Don’t you think my hat is ---------- . perfect fit?” the young wife askedNo. 80,.and ,G»rge flendrixtier; and runs East' 3 degs, wlm d Hear It’s aHendS*.lirie S.25 chs;td', a stonei said he. My dear, its athence'North'4.M chsi to a stone; perfect convulsion. U T T ii& C Y . way No.-80; tKehte with said ' Teacher: “Now, Johnny, what Highway South 12 W.'5.05chs. to „ould a land flowing ywith milk the, thinning, containing two (2) ,,1;^;,. ___...... . , ., L lohnnvt “Sounds like it wouldiSBtaCe ' will.' please nidce;'. prompt ' This property will be sold sub- .,. ^ „settlemmt. Tliis the .3rd-Match !ject to existing encumberancesand be sticKy._----■1953. .iAvJi'STANtEY.lAdm. ,(.taxes. This the 21st.day of Feb- Yoq^ neighbor reads-The of D. T. BAKER, Decs’d/ruatv, 1953._ _ •Rciitc'2. M«»ltsya|^ N. C B. C. BROCK. Ttusteo. CHARLOTTE $1.45COLUMBIA, S. C. 4.05WINSTON-SALEM 65GREENSBORO 1.35RICHMOND, VA. 5.95WASHINGTOl*- D. G.- - ,8.10PHILADELPHIA . 9.90NEW. YORK 12.00AUGUSTA. GA. 5.50ATLANTA, GA. , . 7.25 Administrator’s Notice. Having qualified as Administrator of the estate of Phillip G. Brown, decked, late of Davie County. North Carolina, this istor notify all pertons having claims a-.gainst salt! estate to prwetit them to the undersigned wlchin twelve months from date hereof,i;or thisnoiice will be pleaded in bar of their right to recover. All persons owing said estate will p l^e make immolate settlement. This the llth day of .February. 1953.H.R. EATON. Adinr. of . Phillip G^Brown. Deceased. Hall & Zachary, Attorneys. R ecord. nuUS.Tn. . yviL siM S O B iro ;0b. Phone 21 • . MoeksvlUe. K . a G R E Y H O U IV D Shoaf Coai& Sand Co. We Can Supply our Needs to GOOD CQAL, SAND and BRICK Call <>T PhoheUs At Any time PH bO T W Fonnerly DavieBHdc &.Coal Co Su- p u n e t w o ------ THb of Daylc S ---^ fKi* iriiil oJ both Cfiinmal and avU T E I E P H O K B ^---------^ H is H o n o r , lo h n H , C 'c- sons f t f E 0 /t" ' ^ itigCOBP- M O t^ g s y j " l l W M K i l W WrniamGray Mari°n, 6 ^ ‘^ . Mo"^"\”C a Mruck on the Hat- / 1 |;-uiJ;jC,,„i'^ s i.M ,.so t e l o i r r u ^ u a l - V o f ‘h'rGai*«.^. Coroner Marviibdbcvi a pas-„uv. ---- • _ , . . *hat Arnold Grahcr truch, wagtill at this court, which is for gcnficr in the find testified lie It is thought the witn#y come out from. .■..> m a h aI r otcsiding ovct the court :SiJ„^e\va7 ,t r o « „,J olicitor !. All«= i r ^ M O ^ S ^ S ^ r ^ ’S iS r v X io n s . " r n o r e t o. Bi:?l,^ostualbutV “ -'“'’“ r s r T h e North Cato a t this ■ ' ^rn'^m ain'm session most ' e " : r u U e ; a ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ l^- ^rn^n ^rrila'll'e h^lS h is h o m e bv iUn«s.^^ Kermi, McDaniel, 43 S _________ ps. Leiia Carter ‘ h e ^ M o lX Rome 3?homtstead of of the la'"'""' \ the Dixie F„p„j .t 9:15 a. m., Tuesday after sever*shewed. ®°^b^„Bood idea tol j 0. He was a veteran , al years of declinine health, rhink it wou'd Rcpresen- j War II. a life.Iong resident of the Bethel, ., our Seiiat-'t* “" . Leg- ' "'dude h/s mot'''' community, she was born April f L four vents and the b , McDmM of Adv-ce, 16, 1875, and was a daughter of ta tiv e s tor tw , one sister. Mr2 ranic Frank and Sarah Nail Smith, islature This i»*^i ^ Q' She married^in 1895 to Sam'evetv two think it.) Isaac and Seth At Me* ucl W. Carter who' died in 1916. n c o o d idea, but wc ^ 'V.ishington, D. Survivors include two sisters, ^il\ become a * iJ'^5 1°® Hillard. _MoccksvilIe,rs^Ij ? A j Frances Route 4, and Mrs. Charlie How-ofAdvancc. Route 1. ard, Advance, Route I; and oneservices were conduct- btcther, Phillip Smith, Cana,.. ^ 3 1. V.. - f P- ni., March 16th, at Rcute 1.Uts. \ViU Con J , herself Methodist Church by luneral services were held at;.A<onCouncv.dro\Nn ^^v„ce Roberts and Rev. Bill 2:3) p. m., Thursday at Bethel \ Yadkin t^Wer. neat pricer. Burial was in -k-tn® ' i._i4rtn. I ^1»DCWW.‘ ' ' r « « d Droiuns ...-11 r*rtnnet. : r- S” “. •>■••;.;“ j:°.'™4pe Overseas' piumrftct a *^ast. March 19—Serving a-edthedcatn rcsidfl the medium rockct landing^ts. Conner Korean 1 ^Kington, of#*1 Runner’s matenTurs. Neal '"/class. USN, son of Mr. and o ., oU(» \vas,r. John F. Cope, of Route 1,mce, N. C. Before entering rie« - . ^ diiiOM' January, I95J, CopeG. Conner, who f^rended Motksville High School Funeral ami Mocksville. ,W ic h a r d s S h 'f " “ ' ^ '; ^ the M<thodist Church with Rev. Wil> linn Andersoh an,d Rev. Foster V f t in * ■ ' tec fam.and Sv cino-slor> fhM s'rt /.-.u pUce at • By Royce Fields rSoflev isable to be out ♦ fter b ing confined to his home several days. h\f V Koute 2, is a putlcn _y'^h< ^ ..^inville Hospital as the ^/esult of injuries from a fnlllng tree. Mr. Richardson wms ciittinu timber last Tuesday in the Turner's Creek community in YadkinCoun- ty, when a tree fell on him.* He received head lacerations and oth*. er injuries but his condition is said to be siitisfnctorv, as reported ' in the Yadkin Ripple. ^ Pearson Addresses Book Club The Friendly Booh Cluh h«M its r«ftul«r ‘ tf on W«dneorffiy ofiefiioon nt ih« 8 of Mrs. .John HHfrilng. near Form Mrs. S. G. W«llnce prefiid«d. The meetini! opened with Urd'B prayer in unU •on. Roll chII was answered wiih ^uota- lions OH Thrift. Mra G. C. Graham was In ehartfe of the profiram, Mrs. H. O. mcMo hftneang.-My Wild Irish Rose’* Mrji. Grahain rftod Irish jokes nnd conducted a • eonteat. Mrs. J. G. CrmchHeH iotrodnced ’ the speaker. James Larkin Pearson, say 1 intf he had been wriiine aince he was 12 years old. He now lives m Guilford Col. three hooks of poems in .••lirint eihitled. -My FIfjy Acres." -Plowed i Ground” itnd “HArvBSi.” He read the poem that recently won for him n North' Carolloa award. He hIsd ensertaioed (he! tui sta wlih "The Storm.'' very bea itlfuliy written when he wn» h years bid. ‘The Hor.iet's Nest." humerous. "Ode to Trav. el.** **Milking The Cow." ' Lors Wife.” and oihera. During the aocini liour Mra. Hardinft •Pfved chicken Aalad. pickles, cake and coffee to 14 Club members und eight visi tors, includinc iininii(t thum were Mr. Pear •on. Dr, and Mrs Jn»f G. Crutchfield from Guilfurd Colkge. Mrs. John Bailey Mrs. John R. B.iiley, 72. died at her homA. MockavJile. Route 4. at noon Fri> diy. followinii a short ilinesB. Mra. Bailey whs a native uf this coun* ty. a datighier ol Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ev erhurilt. She wns innrrie<t to Mr. Bulley in 1916. Surviving ore the husband, one son. T. W. Bailey, of Rock Hill, S. C.: one broth, er. George W. Cverhardt. and ooe sister, Mra C. L. Kiiiimer, both uf Mocksvlllr. Route 4. Funeral eervices were held at 2 p. m. Suodey at Liberty Methodist Church with tbe pastor. Rev G. W. Fink nlHciaUiig, aod tbe body laid to reet Id tbe church C<sn>etery. Nephews uf Mr^. Biiley wi'.e psllbeeretfl.____________________ v Mrs. John Hodges and Miss Ul- iie Meroney, of Lexington, were Mocksville visttors Tuesday. YOUR Easter Parade Hair-do! I am so excited! I have just returned from the Inter national Beautv Show in New York, where I saw an advance preview of all the new Hair S'vles, Cuts, and Permanents that will be he.idllnes In this year’s C.isrer Parade. Why Not Make An Appointment Today For Your Easter Coif? Mayfair Beauty Shoppe lO COOLEY, Owner LESLIE YORK Operator Phone 122 BONNIE PEOPLES Operator All New Styles Fabrics Beautiful Blouses All New Colors All New In Nylon, Bur-Mil Crepe And Cotton Prices Range From $Z95 to $10.95 ' «#««««««*«■««««« •« «« ««««««««« «««««« T h e G ift S h o p Mrs. Christine W. Daniel i t t ipring Is Here WE CAN SUPPLY YOUR NEEDS IN Horse Drawn Disc Harrows Steel and Rubber Tire Wheelbarrows, Eclipse Lawn Mowers, All Sizes Either Power or Push Mowers Fishing Equipment Rakes, Hose, Shovels, Mattox; Poultry, Field Fence and Screen Wire Swan Garden Hose Up To 15 Years Guarantee WE NOW HAVE A COMPLETE LINE OF Frigidaire Refrigerators, Electric Ranges and Water Heaters . SEE US FOR YOUR JACUZZI WATER SYSTEMS Big Stock Martin-Senior Paints In All Colors For Inside And Outside Work 180 New Colors Of Spread Satin ‘ J u n k e r B ro th e rs PHONE 49 ^ W'lLKESBORO STREET We Close At Noon On Wednesdays Jlfo §fher H§ht fmnks have a ll this / : \ polo-pony ogility response and belter mileage are(ruck ill traflic — the squeezed from regular fuel, j Mnny chassis ndvnnces, too, add toYou d hke to have passenjiler-car tne exiru-valiic features -ihui makepace and economy on tbe hitfliwny— GMC^s, poini for ponii. (he bi;i}|estandyou’ii get it from the I95S GMd*s.. dollar’s worth in the lii|ni-truck field For there are two ^ireal advances heavier hnes.(hat step the new GMC’s ahead of We confidently tell you—these great all.previous triick performance: GMC’s will do your job better, One: Dual-Rnniie Hvdra-Mntic at Ihc lowest over-all cost. prive*-thefullyuiilonialioshiftwith be ®ausrthelTe"‘hi^^^^^^ T,vo: a new line of engines of pro- t^essive desttln. wuh comorefistan ... _ ...^StanJan! cqaipmcHt on Package DclH cry model; optional at mod»rat$ ^tra cost on the others. • »»v. « i«w«« pru»gressive design, with compression rados o( 7.S to I and 8.0 to i —the highest of any gasoline truck engine ever built, Here's pile-driver power be- ihind e’. ' on stroke — flashing G § T S t IRVIN PONTIAC COMPANY- WILKESBORO STREET MOCKSVlLLE, N, C. THB DAVIE RECORD. MOCKSVILLE, N. C. MARCH 25. 19S3 PAGE TBRBE THE DAVIE RECORD. NEWS AROUND TOWN. Mt. and Mt«.Henty Dyson, of Winston-Salem, were recent guests of relatives on Route 1. Mrs. W. M. Long is spending some^tlincin New Orleans with her mpthn, Mrs. L. A. Youngs.. Mr.' and Mrs. Earl Lamb, of Greensboro, were Sunday guests of Mrs. W. F. NaU and family. Sgt. bid Mrs. Oscar Call, of Riceboro, Ga„' spent three days re cently-with home folks in Davie County. Miss Sarah Gaither returned Friday from a month’s stay in the quaint old city of St. Augustine, Florida. Miss'Edwina. Long, a student at W. C , U. N. C., Greensboro, spent the week-end in town v^th home folks. Miss Lelia Hunter, of Route 2, had the misfortune to foil and break her right arm near the wrist, on March 13th. I and MistMrs., Robert DwigSue Brown attended a flower show at the Yadkin Hotel in Salisbury, one night last week. Robert Whittaker, of Welch, W. Va., spent the week-end with his brother, Duke Whittaker and Mrs. Whittaker, on Route 1. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Craham, of Lexington, were week-end guests of their daughter.'Mrs. Harold C. Young and Mr. Young. R. B. Sanford spent several days last week at Decatur, Ga., the mest of his daughter, Mrs. Hansford Sams and Mr. Sams. Myers-Ijames Teachers Meet Miss Nancv Ann Ijames, daugh* terpf Mr. and Mis. Elias Denton IJames of Mocksville, Route Iv became the bride of Homer Clay Myers, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Myers« of Union Grov& on Saturday eveninc^ Mar. I4tn at 7:00 o'clock' In the First Baptise Church, Statesville, with (he pastor, Rev. James S. Potter, officiar< inff.A program of wedding music was rendered by Frank Sherrilf of Statesville, oreanlsr, a n d Jim Speaks, soloist.The bride was given in mar* riage by her fether. She was at* tended by Mrs. Bill Payne of Have- lock, as matron of honor. Brides*____were Miss Cora Hoots andMiss Hattie Singletary of States* vllle and Mrs. Lytin Templeton, of Charlotte. Honorary brides* maids were Misses Letty and Bet* ty Ijames of Mocksville Rt. 1, and Miss Betty Jean Myers of Union Grove,Fack Myers of Union Grove was his brother's best man.Ushers were-James White and Hubert Critz of Union Grove, Bobbv Stinson of Boonville and Roger Murdock of Statesville.The bride wore a wedding dress of Chantilly lace over satin. She carried a white Bible, topped with a white orchid.The bride Is a graduate of Mars Hill College and received her B.S. degree in home economics from W. C . U N. €., Greensboro. She is employed as assistant home demonstration agent in Iredell County.Mr. Mvers attended Catawba College and was a pilot in the Air Force, serving four years over-as. He is a dairy faimer.Following the wedding, the the bride's parents received at Statesville Woman's Club. Mrs. E. H. Frost is visiting her daughter, Mrs. J.T. Wilson and Mr. Wilson at Fort laiiderdale and Pampano Beach, Fla. Mr. and Mrs. Wilson are the parents The Davle*Rowan Home Economic teachers held their regular monthly meeting March 18th in the Woodleat Home Economics Department, with Mrs. Geneva Harrill as hostess. Miss Kather* ine French, from Catawba College Home Economics Department, gave a very interesting talk on home furnishings and . contemporary furniture. Miss Colean Smidi, a student at Wake Forest College, spent ^Jo\GeneStitve. who amvedweek-end in town with her par- at thetr home Match 16th.ents, Mr. and Mrs. Wade Smith.Frank Fowler spent a day or two last week with his parents, “ u- h Mr- »"<> Mrs. A. A. Fowler a^member of the Boonville High Qr*arM«k„i« ^ C School.facutly, was in townTues*day afternoon on business. ^ - ---- — Isaac and Seth McDaniel, of'Washington,' D. C, and John McDaniel, of Winston-Salem, were pleasant callers in our office last week. Our old &iend J. R. Howard, who dwells in the classic shades of Knojcville, Tenn., and Tommie Lee Strong, of Charlotte, were in own Saturday on business. Mrs. W. W. Bridges, of Danville, Va., Mrs. Zack ones, of Charlotte, and Mrs. Mattie Watkins, of Sanford, were guests las^ week of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Call. ■: Mr. a.id Mrs. C. L. Whitaker, of Oak Grove, are the proud par-1 ents of a fine daughter who ar* rived at Rowan Memorial Hospital *I^ursdav afternoon, March 19. Princess Theatre THURSDAY &. FRIDAY “SPRINGFIELD RIFLE” With Gary Cooper &. Phyllis Thaxter in Warnercolor. Also Cartoon & News ^otice of Sale! Under and by virtue of the pow* er of sale contained in a certain deed of trust executed by William Foster and wife, Louise Foster, dated the 19th day of May, 1952, and recorded in Book 40, Page 529, in the office of the Register ot Deeds of Davie County, North Carolina, default having been made in the paymenc of the indebtedness thereby secured and said deed of trust being by the terms thereof subject to foreclosure, the undersigned trustee will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the courthouse door in Mocksville, North Carolina, at noon, on the 18th day of April, 1953, the property conveyed in said deed, of trust, the same lying and being In the County of Davie and State of North Carolina, i n Jerusalem Township, and more particularly described as follows: BEGINNING at an iron M. B. Clement’s comer, runs N, 86 W. 2 24 chf, to a stake in Hudson lin(» thence East with the road and Hudson line 2.24 chs, to an iron M. B. Clement's corner; thence* N. 1. W. 2.88 to the beginning, containing 640 acre more or less.For back title see deed from Eula Foster, to William Foster, Book 46, Page 147, Register of Deeds Office. Davie County, Not th Oirolina.This 17th day of March 1953. .B: C BROCK, Trustee. Members of the American lie* gion Post of Mocksville, together with their wives, enjoyed a chicken and cake supper at the Legion Hut on Tuesday evening of last Mr. and Mrs. Robert VaoZant of Brooklyn, Mich., ate guests of Mr. and Mrs. T. A. VanZant, on Route 1. Mr. and Mrs. VanZanc are enroute to Florida, where they may locate. Mrs. John Hendricks, of Clemmons, Route 1; Mrs. M. P. Wood, of Advance, Route 1, and daugh* tet Mrs. Ruby Hauser, of Hanes, spent Thursday in town looking after some business matters. SATURDAY “BORDER FEUD” With Lash LaRue Two Cartoons Plus Serial MONDAY & TUESDAY “IRON MISTRESS". With Alan Ladd &. Virginia Mayo In Technicolor Plus News WEDNESDAY “STOP, YOU'RE KILLING ME.” With Claire Trevor &. Brodrick Crawford In Warnercolors. Also Cartoon &. Comedy DAVIE «»UNYT S BIGGEST SHOW VALUE ADM. 12c and 3Sc W ANT A D S PAY. FOR RENT—City Cafe.on De- lot Street including all equipment 50 per month. Phone 190. FOR SALE-Several fresh'cows. Also baled hay and No. 1 Lespe- de» seed. ' G. L. FOSTER. Routed, Mocksville, N. C. structions. LENDO. Watertown,Horn. Jr., Larry Foster, and Ar, thur Woodward, students at StateCollege, Raleigh are spending the ______________________spring vacation with their parents. CHAMBERLAIN EXTERMI- ' ■ ' - — NATOR. Termite and general Mrs. J. W. Allen, 61. died sud- ■ pest controL Phone 1797-R, Sal denly at her home, Woodleaf, R. isbury, N. C. ____________ .den Allen. Funeral and burialservices took place at South River with bath, hot^ter, wired for Church of Christ at 3 p. m. Sun- ,«'««■= »“ ve. $45 Y^'lf do beftei on o ospd frutk with your GMC cfea/er- day. • * FOR SALE—Minneapolis Mo* Mtes Kopelia T. Hunt, R. N., a t^ctor 2-3 plow, cutaway har- daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. „ew, $1,000. Also want-E. R Hunt, of this city, but who ed land contracts to buy. has been living ui New York City, Tommie Ellis, Advance, N. C.for many years, writw us-that she ■ ■ ^ t---is now residing in Phoenfac, Ari* PIANO TUNING—I repair, re- zona. She says she likes our pa- huild, refinish or tune your piano, per very much. The Record cir* I Twenty-nine years experience. If culates from the stormy shores of ,in need of my service, write^^ the Atlantic to the peaceful shores' . . „ ^of the Pacific. Route 5, Box 27, Salisbury, N. C, Clyde Keith Carter Clyde Keith Carter, three- months-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Carter of Mocksville, Route 4. died March I4th in Rowan Memorial Hospital. Besides the parents survivors in* elude the grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Spry Mocksville, Route Funeral services were conducted at 3 p. m., Match 16th at. Li. berty Methodist Church by Rev- G. W. Fink. FREE - $50.00 IN CASH GIVEN AWAY - FREE At Auction H. M. Deadmon Farm Located On Hard Surface Road 4 Miles South From MOCKSVILLE, N. C. S a tu r d a y , M a r c h 2 8 2 :3 0 P . M . This is one of the best farms in Davie County, and we have sub-divided this farm into home-sites and small acreage tracts from 10 acres to 35 acres. There is also 7*room two story, house and out-buildings. t One Lot Pine Timber Estimated To Cut Over 100,000 Feet This, is some of the best property available in Davie County, and it is to be sold at abso lute auction. Here’s Your Chance To Buy Some Real Property On Easy Terms: ACREAGE TRACTS—i Cash, Balance 1*2 and 3 Years. LOTS—i Cash, Balance 6-12 and 18 Months. TIMBER-Cash. — —....... I ■ J>r Any ^Information See Or Call m t C. MORRIS Mpcksville, N. C. Sale Conducted By C!ark-Mendenhall Auction Co. 118 W. Washington St., Phone 4953 High Point, N. C. 213 First National Bank Bldg., Phone 8902 Winston-Salem, N. C. 4 povs^^lrful reasons why you get, mole of what you want.., I f S 3 C le w r© le t , U iii.c e - le s i| if r ic k s J iiiir e w ir k f c r less ii§ ie f ! more engine power! Advanced Loadmaster engine- standard equipment on 5000 and 6000 Series heavv-duty and for* ward-conlrol models, optional on ►4000 Series hcavynluty tracks. more braking power! In 1953» all Chevrolet trucks up to 4000 Series hcavy duly models have *Torque*Action'* brakes. &ries 4000 and above use extra- large "Torque-Aclion’* brakes in front, ‘Twin-Action" type in rear. more staying power! Kow, heavier, stronger, more du rable frames increase rigidity, add to ruggedness and give more stamina than ever lo all 1953 Chevrolet trucks. more economy! The new stamina of Chevrolet trucks, plus extra gasoline economy in heavy-duty models with improved Loadmasler engine, reduces hauling costs per ton-mile. (Continuation of and trtm INustnted is dependent on avaUabiaty of materM^ PENNINGTON CHEVROLET COMPANY, INC. P H O N E 1 5 6 ^ J - - . M O C K S V I L L E , N . C . ,.'V 3 1 ■PAGE’POUR If • 'r ;k f'% fHis DAvtB m m . i o m i m » t . « . m BY DR. KENNETH FOREMAN Why Did Jesus Die? L cssdu .for M a rc h 20, 1D53 V-^A, A S Good Friday opprooches wo arc nil mndo nwnrc—wlielher we belong (o a church or not, whelhor wo are ••orlhoilox” or not — that this Friday commomoratos the dcnth o{ Jesufl more than 10 ceniurica aso. U is a {act that no other death In the world's hfs« lory has been so vividly remem bered. Few bioeraphies In the world's libraries give as large a part of tliclr space to the death of their heroes as the Gospels do to the death of Christ. It Is plain that the church sees in the death 01 Christ somelhlng nuito dlfterent from" the simple statement that has to go into every man’s record: “He died.” It is something much more than an Item in the vital statistics of the old Romnn Empire. The deep er signlilcniicc of tile Cross comes out when we ask the simple ques- Uon; Why did Jesus die? W e W e re T h e re “Were you there when they cm* cifled my Lord?" asks the well- known song. The answer is yes, al ways yes. It is said that when the b a rb a ria n fig h te r C lo v is first h e ard the story of the crucifixion. he rose In anger: **If I and my men had been there, Jesus would not have been killed.*' But Clovis was mistaken. Sol diers were there, not barbarians either; wcll-dlsclpllncd troops, trained to uphold law and order. And the soldiers killed Jesus. Not a sword was raised far him. There were doubtless hoodlums ihercv they swarm to such scenes; but thr hoodlums did not kill JesuF 'le was killed by order of n ...1 court. The leaders of society, of business, of politics, joined m hnunrffrif] him to death. The soldiers were cnrry*ng oul Dr. Foreman -----------------------T n.rt rrc»«r« which were given be* "'"•orybmly” (so Governor ''•I'Tht) demanded It. The I able people wlio read this newspaper had their ^’opposite numbers" at Calvary. • Jesus died because hum an be« Ings arc the way (hey are. Jesus died because sinners arc uneasy, even angry. In the presence of the good. Jesus died becausc the world being the kind of world it is, It was boimd to crucify the Son of God. Jesus died because of sin, and we must not make the mistake of thinking It would have been different If we had been there.• • • For Our Sins Jesus died for our sins. Paul writes to the Corinthians U'hcn he Is putUng the Gospel in n nutshell (I Cor. IS:3). Partly that means because of our sins, as has Just been said. But the word Paul tises Cin the Greek (n which he always wrote) has the startling meaning of “on behalf of. tof the bencllt o f . . It is true, the sin of m an brought Jesus to the cross. But Jesus' death was not b matter of being beaten by sin. The Christian church has always looked on the cross as a sign of triumph, not defeat. Not our triumph, but God’s triumph. ^Call it a paradox If you like, but God turned appar- . ent defeat Into victory. Good Friday Why U it that the Christian church calls it “Good" Friday and not ••Bad’’ Friday? It is because the Christian church has exporl- enced something strange: that men and women who have come close to the Cross and understood it in its deeper meaning, men and women who discovered in it the measure of God's love for us. have had their lives transformed. Oth er religions tell of gods who do not care much what men do. Oth er religions tell of gods who con demn sin and curse sinners. But only the religion of the New Testa>* ment tells about the true and only God. the God whose love is shown in sacrifice. It is a sad misUke to think th a t. what happened ot the Cross was that Jesus mercifully stepped ' tween us and on angry God. is not the New Testament picture _ What happened there was th at'' “while wc were yet sinners, Christ died for us." And what tltat showed, Paul writes (Romar.5 5:8) Is not first of all the merciful heart of Jesus but the loving heart of God. For the heart of Jesus was the heart of God. (nnserf antiiaea ecprrfcMed hr Division *r ChrlMUn Ra««a«#n. Nn- lt«nikl Connell nf Ihe Cburcticn «f Christ In the U.8.A. ReleftMd Cvmmnnity cnossiiUM «. Afielent OrtekcoiM 1. Dissolve S. Flower* 13. Gazelle (Tibet!14. Hand covcrlni:» ACROSS 1. Heathen Image ft. Explosive missile 9. Girl's name 10. A sonof Adam B U . Dull <U. S.) W . FlotU M . n .g s jr * iS iS f r ., 14 Enclish poet 20. Greek letter rose pelale i . - . S ' J l. Belonglnc J».17 French river tou* 2e.U lU elM aiw l8.BclonginB S3. Alcoholic 37.W U klnf SEE US FOR A COMPLETE LINE OF , Farming Equipment YOUR ^LLIS-CHALMERS AND NEW IDEA DEALERS We have expert mechan ics in our shop who are pre pared tp keep your machin ery in good running order. D. & M. Harvester Co. Phone ?58 , Wilkeibaro Street tOlW. aever 22. Ascend 24. Injurious 26. Indigent 28. Valuable fur31. Gold (Her.) 32. Some 33. Land, measure34. Accepts as valid 37, Enclosure 39. The Orient 40. Thump violently 41. — breve (Mus.) 42. Poker stake43. Look slyly 44. Not livingDOW N 1. Away from the sea ) . Movable barrier5.Carousil 4. Place6. A shallow bowl liquor stick p«n S8. A pilaster(arch.)40. Not good f r r m ♦ , FOR RENT ♦ SPACE IN THIS PAPER . Will Arransc To Suit G Q P O N E IG H B O R S - P tlC E S T O ; FIT yOUR BUSINESS FOR THE FINEST COAL FOR GRATES, STOVES, FURNACE AND STOKERS It Will Pav You To Call Or Phone Us. Let Us Furnish Your Fuel Oil Wc Make Prompt Delivery Mocksvilie Ice & Fuel Co. Pohne 116 Mockavllle, N. C. Get Ready For The ^ Planting Season Now SEE us FOR C o le P la n te rs A n d D is trib u to rs Complete Line Of Repairs R a n k in - ,S a n fo rd Im p le m e n t C o . PHONE 96 MOCKSVILLE, N. C. Patronize The Record’s advertisers. ><'SOUTl&v THEY WOULD READ VOUR AD TOO, IF IT APPEARED HERE B I G S H O T Oh -the ^o u irh e rn I O UR “ LITTLE SQUIRT" is a n ing e nio us g a d g e t th a t o ils car jo u rn a ls a u to m a tic a lly fo r th e .first tim e in railro ad h isto ry . A n d it does th e jo b m o re effectively th a n it h a s ever be e n d o n e before. B u t th e b ig th in g a b o u t “ L ittle S q u ir t” is n o t w h a t it does b u t w h a t it represents. F o r lik e m a n y o the rs w e a re u sing , th is b e tte r- railro ad in g to o l, o n w h ic h a p a te n t is p e n d in g , w a s in v e n te d r ig h t here o n th e S o u th e rn as a re s u lt o f o u r c o n s ta n t search for n e w w ays to d o a b e tte r jo b . T h is p o lic y o f “ c o n stru c tiv e d is c o n te n t” — o f ne v e r b e in g satisfied w ith th in g s as th e y a re — le ad s to answ ers, large a n d s m a ll, th a t h e lp u s p ro v id e c o n tin u in g low -cost, d e p e n d a b le ,- ever- im p ro vin g tra n s p o rta tio n service for th e S o u th w e serve. S O U T H E R N R A IL W A Y S Y S T E M WASHINGTON, D. C. F - The Davie Record D A V IE COU N TT’S O tD E S T N BW SPAPER-TJEtE P A P E R T H E PEO PI-E H E A D 1 BV INFLUENCE AN D I V O L U M N X I I I MOCKSVTLLE. NORTH CAROI.tNA, WEDNESDAY APRIt, i !<)«.N U M B E R is NEWS OF LONG AGO. What Wai Happening In Da- ' vie Be(ore Puikint Meier* And Abbreviated Skirts. (Davie Reijord, A p ril I, 1925.) Seed cotton is gc. Dogw oods Bre.Jn bloom . A . M* S tro u d ,io f C6a n (v Line, w«8 in tow o SftturdAv. ,W . A . H endrtcks. of Advnace, was a business visitor bere Sattir day . M r. and M rs. S . T . D yson, of W lnston.Sa1em . spent th e week, end in tow n w U b relatives, M rs. J . C . Sanford and chlldrpb returned T hursd ay from a m o nth 's visit to relatives and^ friends , at R oper. . . ' M iss C atherine M inor, a sttideot a t M eredltb Collee«, RnlelK b. l!t spending the bolldays bere w itb h er parents. M r. and M rs. T - L . M artin , of EUoree. S C ., spent a few dav.« week In tow n witfa. relativest and friends. T h e M arch cofd w ave h it this sectira F riday n ie h t and there a ticb t ttost Satnrdajr m o m ln«: but not m ncb dam ese done to fru it and eardens. M iss G ladys D w le e lns. a student a t G reensboro C nileee. spent sever al, days tast and th is week in tow n w Itb her parents. . Tfae M ie o f serond-band autas held b v Sanford M otor C o ., Satnr- day , was a decided success. A bout 30 cars were sold at an averaee ot . ‘I 50 each. M ost o f the cars were Pords^ ' ^ . P roblW ilbu officer Fred Ratledee, D e p u ty sheiiff M itter a n d A . A . W ae on er captured a blockade out* fit In Ifarm ineto n tow nship T ues day Several barrels of beer, sonie m ash a nd a com plete stll) w as de> stroyed. N o m oonshine or shiners were found. T h e m o u ntains aro nnd B low lnp R o ck were covered wItfa a three Inch snow S u n d a y and It Is report, ed tb a t th e pencb a n d . apple crop In th a t section Is destroyed. Snow fell In M ocksvlUe M onday m o m ftie w hich rem inds us that 6a years apo on die SHme date there was a 24 fncb snow . here. . , Jo bn P low m an, w ho was m nte n. ced to th e cb alne ang for 4 m onths a t th e recent term o f D avie Super, lor court, deleted th at he . d id n't care to eo to tb e e ane, and esriv' P ridav tnorulne he prized an iron b ar loose in the ja il corrider, took a couple o f sheets and m ade a tope 'W hich he drooped from tbe second floor, and slid to freedom . H is cape was no t detected u n til a ftft d avlie b t. A n oth e r i>rispner was In tbe corridor b u t did not escape. C ook’s school bouse In C larks ville tOJTUshlp, a. one room build In e . was destroyed b y fire about 9 o'clock T bursdav n ig h t. I t IsnM k now n b ow tbe b u ltd in g caueht, as there was no fire fn th e ' bu?fd. In g T hursday. ^Caswell Booe was th e teacher. Loss is around $500* F ran k G riffith , o f F a rm in g to n tow nsbfo, tb e oldest m an In D avie county; celebrated b is one b u nd redth birtb'day on S u n d a y , M arch 33nd . M an y relatives a nd friends were present to enjoy th e day w ith tbte aged and h ig h ly respected cen. tenarlan. H r, Q riffitb was born In Ire d ell county in 1835, bM m oved to D avie w hen be w as a sm all boy. T h e M ocksvilie h ig h school de. baters w ill go to C la p e l H ill to take part In th e slate h ig h school contest'there. T he M o c W ille de baters defeated both team s of tb e Baden b jg b Ssebool.^ F riday n ig h t. T be H ocksvilie afllrm atlve team de- b a t ^ a t th e local b lg h school and w as composed o f M iss’ M ary E lla , M oore and P aur Jam es T bu nega tive team deoated at B adiu and waal M m p o ^ ' 'of U iines ■ G llm a B aity and B oouie OMriigglns. Fountainsof Truth Rev, WalterE.JsBnhour, TavloravllleN. C D o no t expect G od to set H is ap . proval upon an y th in g th at you con* dem n I n . yo«ir ow n heart. T hen do not exDect G od to -set His ao- proval upon an y th in g th a t you practice th a t Is contrary to H is boly I W o rd . I f YOU are look ing for lu x u ry and ease as you go through life, then d o n 't expect to be noble and great. I t is a la w o f nature to be phy- slcaily strone th e b ody m ust have exercliie,* it is a la w o f G od th a t to be spirltnally strone the bodv must have exercised In tbe study of G od's jbolv W o rd , in prayer In w orship, and In d oing whatsoever our bauds find to d o according to th e w ill and p lan o f G od fo r o u r lives. T h e **|M'}nceof-tbe'power o f th e |Air,” is p n itin jf o n m ultitudes of program s on radio and television j th at are keepine m illions of, people from the church, trom Bible study, from Draper, from serving and wor jsb lp p ing G o d , and o u t o f heaven, O u r responsibility one to another I is great, b u t o u r responsibility to {God Is supreme. Y o n can’t develop a strong body lod decayed food, neither can y o u [develoD a strong m ind on trash and tom m vrot. W h e n yoa select good food for yon r body, d o n 't neglect w holesome food for yonr m ind . I f your live for the w orld, the flesh and tbe devil, and die as you have lived, th e n all the heaven vou w ill ever have Is w hat Httle you get out o f y our worldlfuess and s in fu l ness bere. T here Is no heaven a . I w a ilin g y o u hereafter. T he price th a t m any neople pay for learniuR Is heaven. In their search for know ledge they are m ade to disbeUeve th e Bible^ doubt (fiat (here fs a 'G o d, iand as a con I sequcuse live, in sin at>d w icked iness, miss heaven and go to bell, iT h a t’s a dear .price to pay for learning, isn't itf 'T he fool h atb said In bis heart. T here is/ub G sd .” (Psalm 53:»)- T his classes every atheist and in- Infidel ss a fool, and we have no C od given rig h t to class them other* wise. G od know s the class th at lali men are In. N o m an can be m orally uncleau Hud spirltueU y pure' M orality and spiritually are closely c o n n e d . «d, b u t salvation depeod> upon •<pirllnally. T o be m oral does no i {always m ean th at one Is spiritual, tiu tto be spiritual alw ays means [that one Is m oral. W h a t d o yon read? R em em ber th a t a low class o f literature and reading m atter w ill never m ake you a h ig h class lady or gentlem an H e w ho peons a sentence of tru th Is greater than he w ho writes a volum e of error. I f you give your voice to tbe devii in song w hile on earth you w ill never sin g w itb angels a n d bAints In heaven. T be devil has m any a good and w snderful voice in bis choir here, but tbeir voices w ill never hsrm onize w ith t h e saints in heaven. T he devtl has m any a good and w onderful voice in bis choice bere, b u t their voices w ill never batm oulze w ith tbe saints o f G od hereafter. I t Is tra . g ic to slo g fo r th e devil In- tblsj w orld, b u t miss tbe choir celestial and eternal. I t fs m ore honorable, comtaeod- I able and glorious to w alk w lib IC hrl t In h u m ility then strut w ith the devil in pride. WOMAN'S WORLD Too-Short Curtains Can Be Lengthened In Numerous Ways T h e r e are curtains which will shrink, and there arc curtains which won't flt- windows after ,you'vc moved. Are you prepared to put in all new curtains In such a situation? Hardly, if you can possibly avoid all (hat expense. There arc many ways to length* cn too'Short, or outgrown curtains to At the old windows or now ones for that matter. Just how you will handle your own problems de pends on the material available, as well as the windows to be covered. Lengthen'with Flounces Priscilla stylo curtains which are used often in bedrooms, kltch> ens, or intormal rooms may easily be - lengthened ' with flounces or ruflles set at the bottom. One row or two may do It. depending upon how much leniitbening is needed. Deep flounces can lengthen sheer curtains 18 or* more inches. If you can't match the material, you m ight use printed or checked gJne- ham , percale or chintz.' Material of the same kind can be used for binding along the long sides of the curtain to give o completed look to the curtain. Rutning to match the curtaln5 can often be removed, from the heading of the curtain to be used at the bottom if you want material to match. Or, you may have extra curtains. Use the • r u lin g from these, or make ruflling from the extra pairs to save the expense of buying extra material.. The same tricks may be used . for lengthening (ho tier curtains which are now so popular. If dc> sired, use too>5horl curtains In tiers.Band, Laoc Inserts"' * Printed draperies which need lengthening need be no problem Simply choose 'a solid colored ma terial., one prominent in the print, nalurally, and use a border of this at (he l>ottom of the drape. JAakc it as wide as necessary. If you run this same border along tbe inside length of (he drape, it will look as though your draperies were planned that way. Overlapping it>ws of tassel. trlin> m ing which can be purchased by the yard in many different colors will increase the length of drapes, too. In addition, trim m ing of thif: type will add a luxiurlou5 texture note to your drapes. Sat’c Poultry Labor Labor is one of the majot cosU in producing eggs. Use methods in caring for the laying birds that will do..^a better job' more easily and do it In less Ume. • THE DECEIVER A little bov surprised his par ents bv refusing to be scared into beinu Rood. “It’s no u-e telHnf! me the an gels will write down in their books if I’m naughty." he said. “1 might as well tell you they think up in heaven that I’m dead.” Our County And Social Security Bv W. K. White. Manager. I A bcneficlarv may earn $75 per [month ividioucdeductions being made from his social security be* nefitfi.I . Prior to September 1, 1950 the laiv did not permit pavmene of a I benefit for any month in which a beneficiary earned over $14.99. This amount was increased to $50 monthly by the 1950 Amendments [and to $75 by the 1952 Amend* iments. The latter amendments became law on July 18th, 1952, Seen Along Main Street By The Street Rambler 000000 Miss Ivie Nell McDaniel mod- cling new Spring boimcts in Da» I vie Dry Goods store—Mrs. Velma I Snow and Miss Gavncll Pratt tak* Ing time off for lunch in local cafc—lason Branch doing some manuel labor on church lawn on South Main street—Mrs.Ed How- .ard purchasing birthday gift in I Gift Shop—Miss Frankie lunker jOn her way to dental office to see frIend'-'Aged Batiey sisters look* ing at corsages—James Daily har>I rying across the square carrying two hammers—Mr. and Mrs. J. J. “Because 1 haven't said mv prav- crs for two weeks.” oecam e law o n ju iy lo m , when the President signed the I Griffith doing a little morning.... 1 ----- 'Tt.j--''-^shopping—Ben Tutterow chatring with friends on Salisbury street— Mrs. B. I. Smith looking at Easter card display In drugstore window —Mr. and Mrs. John Bowles talk* vviiBii t u c ,n . . . . ---V „ Jbill passed byCongress. This pro-jventhatlmdrad.” 'vision containing the "work thatr' clause” ^ not ^ective until DARK MOMENT. ”Pa, what's dignity?” '^Dignity* my son* is what you think you posses^ until the boss says, *What is the meaning of t h is r " \ REAL TRAGEDY Fair'Young Thing (to friend)— Noi only has he broken mv heart and n recked my whole life, but] he*s messed up mv evening! GOODmEA. < Daughter was concemcd about the amount of money her boy friend was spending on her. *'Mo* ther/* she' asked, *‘what is the best wav to scop Tom from spen ding so much money on meV* “Marry himl” the mother replied LETTHEMWALK S It was in a remote section of our country and the local women were having a party one hfternoon to sew and exchange local items of gossip. One. woman found her. self next to an elderly woman and trying to make conversation, she said:**1 see by the newspaper last night that in the war in Korea the enemy is beitig driven back/* “Being driven backl*’ snorted the old lady with a toss of her head *7*d let them walk back!” Fligh^Proof Opportunity s ltaoek.r To ftcep your turkeys from flying out of their pens and over the fence, put a flour sack over one wing of each bird. The sack prevents the turkey from spreading Its wing, the cloiti at the mouth of the sack being gathered a t (he winfr Joint and tied. Be sum that Uie sirlnff ivrapited only around the outside of thc'oToth so (hat it dees no< toMeb the llesh of the bird, ollierwlsr tlieAt in# maj- Ininre Ihe wing. A certain sportsman was playing over a^golf course in Scotland, and playing very badly.. .“Dear, dear!'* He remarked" at last, "there canna be worse play ers thun mysein"- “Weel. wcoi. maybe ihei,v are worse players.” comn'c»j*ed ihe caddy consolingly, "but thtfy'd.iuio play.** ;lon nfA .. .S’ r2Ce»’ly £ro »» Wa«!:!ng' ton suyj- PaU'IcSc Uc’.iry sold "Give mo liberty or p>e• ^^jtcnJahts HE GROWLS. Little Susan was proudly shoW' ing her new home to her play mate* Linda. **This Is Daddy’s din Does your daddy have a den?'* “No,” Linda replied. *‘He growls all over the house.*' QUITE IMPOSSIBLE. She. was reeling off her troubles to hubby at supper.I **Tkiat Mrs. Smith is a terrible gossip/* she suid huffily. I He sighed restgaedlv- "Why do you tliink so, dear?” he asked. I She sniffed.' "1 simply can*t tell her anything but that she says she's heard it before,” his wife replied. September 1,1952. The $50 mon ^thly earning provision was in ef fect until that date.The work clause provisions ao- Iplyonlvto employment coveted the Social Security Act. There no limit on earnings from non covered employment. Due to the 1950 Amendments there is verv litde non-covercd employ' I ment, however.An individual who is receiving Social Security beneats should ing about moving from Ephesus to near Tcricho—Mr. and Mrs. George Hendricks crossing Main street on way to lunch—-Miss Os* sie Allison doing a lltde morning shopping in dime store—Bill Rat- dge parking blue Plymouth in _________ contact the nearest Social Security office where Ihere fs any doubt as to whether a particular job is cov* jered by the law. This applies 1 equally as well to self-employ ment.Under the 1950 Amendments the work clause was removed Jfor individuals 75 years old, or [older. This feature is'retained in the 1952 law. It means, simply, I that there is no limit on the earn- jings of an individual once he reaches age 75. He can continue in employment and receive his benefit check at the same time. Individuals who have questions about the Social Security Law are I urged to contact their neaaest field office.i A representative ot the Wins- I ton*Salcm field office of the Social (Security administration will be in Mocksvilie again on April dth I at the Courthouse, second floor .at 12:30 p. m.; and on the same I date in Cooleemee at the Band Hail over Ledford's store at U:00 la. m. Notice of Sale! front of dry goods store—Haines Yates rolling hand truck down Main street on hot morning—Mrs. Blanche Clement charring with a friend on street comer—Mrs. Clay Allen busy mailins letters^PInk Ratledge walking around 'town j wearing mustache and chin beard I—Harley Walker taking eiant steps dow.i Main street-Gilmer Brew er taking.time out to get after noon hair cut—‘Wes McKnight rambling around town on Satur day morning waiting for fishing season to open -Miss Willie Peo ples carrying hands full of cold drinks across the square—Mnr. S.' B. Hall looking at Spring styles in Sanford's Department Store win* dows—Duke Whittaker wantirtg to know if it was going to snow— Mrs. T. L. Hill shopping in dime ;Srore with floor mop under one I arm*- Charlie Reeves rambling a* round town In early morning I hours—Will Smith busy filling Ohio man’s gas tank - Lady hunt* ing around dte square for in is* placed husband—Mrs. Knox Johii* stone doing some pre-Baster shopping—Miss Sarah Gaither motor* ing down Main street on cloudy afternoon—Miss Mary Louise Bai ley making Easter baskets—S. W. Brown, Jr., carrying small daugh- I ter down Main s^et—Miss Ann I Owings wearing new hai^do— Mrs. Woodtow Howell trying to in postof- Wood* Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in a ceruin|mrs. deed of trust executed bv WHfem ope„ combination « and recorded in Book 40. Page|"’“ f“ '^‘"« “ B'’»‘’'''=’°Vt\-?eam 529, in the ofBce of the Register* ’ = . . w of Deeds of Davie County, North Carolina, default having been made in the payment of the indebtedness thereby secured and said deed of trust being by the terms thereof subject to foreclosure, the undersigned trustee will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the courthousc door in Mocksvilie,North Carolina, at noon, on the . I .. B dcn»h.‘* thn» now Uisi a:!)- "G IM A . Frufctmtlon irUs the ;ie\w{iiv '’O ijo’y I '-•5v e W jrorr^-teoie a lil n .v ^ 8 nolh- • uvu in ii - CORRECTED ^ I A fourth-grade bov tras reading his weekly composition in English class for ihe criticism of his class* mates. One of the sentences he read was: “Edgar did not hit airy one of the birds.”When he sat down, the teacher asked for remarks about the com* position.William jumped to his feet and exclaimed: “He said air^ when he ought to said nairy.” POOR MOTHER. “Mummie, you can’t be nearly as pretty as nurse.” “Don’t you think so, dear?” ' ”No. We’ve been in the park for an hour and not a single sol* dier has tried to-kiss you,” 18th day of April. 1953. Pro- petty conveyed in said deed ot trust, the same lying and being tn, the County of Davie and State of North Carolina, i n Jerosalem Township, and more particularly described as follows.* Shoaf Coal & Sand Co. I We Can Supply Vour Needs IN GOOD COAL, SAND and BRICK Call or Phone Us At Any Time PHONE 194 Formerly Davie Brick &CoalCo u . i ! J , ’ ■ rii.i ■ 'i' ■ if ‘ Clement’s comer, runs N, 00 w. ------------2 24 chs, to a stake in Hudson linH Having qualified as Administra- thenec vri* the road and ,or of the estate of D. T. Baker, Hudson line 2.24 chs. to an iron'decwsed, late of Davie County, M. B. Clement’s corner, thence North Carolina, this is to notify N. 1. W, 2.88 to the heitinning.' nil n^fgons dalmg againstcontaining 6-10 acre moic or less. • jaiJ estate to present them to the For back title see deed from undersigned within twelve mombs Eula Foster, to William Foster, hereof, or this noticeBook 4& Paes H Z Register of „jH be pleaded in bar of their, re- DeedsO(Bce.DavieCounty,Noith coverv. All persons owing said as- Carolina. , ,. , ,tate will be pleaded in bar of thefrThis 17A d av rfM a ^ 1953. ^qvety. AH penons on4n£'. B: C. BROCK, Trustee. estate' will please make protiijii - - la—gg Mttlement. This the 3rd Miteh Yniir nMohhni. raaW. Thm A. L STANLEY, AdlHlV ^Your neighbor read. The of D. T. BAKEI^ Dec»y, Record.. Route 2.s,n ; & ■■s # 'M m m