06-JunePAGE FOUR IHE DAVIE HECOBU. M00K3V1LLE N C.. 27, 1»53
WOMAN'S WORLD
BY DR. KENNETH J. FOREMAN
‘S « n s 13.lonnl KcndlnKS 1 Corlnl
What Never Fails
Lesson for May 31, 18&3
W
HAT do you wish for. most of nil? W hal do you pray for,
moBt of Dll? Vou wish and pray
for many things, nnd this Is right;
but what is aliovo oil? If you take your New Testament seriously,
there can be no question about
tbBL You will wont above oU the thing that Is worth more thon ev<
erything else; you not be con*
tent to ask for less than the great* est thine In tho world. You will
ask God for love.• • •
Better Than Miracles
Remember, when St. Paul or Jesus talked about love they were
not thinking nbout the thing you
heor about from the Jukebox at
the corner drugstore. They were
not thinking about the sort of thing
that comes and goes and leaves
headachcs ond heartaches behind.
l%ey were not thinking ot the kind
o l love that wants
to get, but of the
love that wants
to g iv e . Thoy
meant the kind of
love God has and
Is: the kind of
love that trans* forms the per
sons to whom It
is given. The kind
of love that Jesus lived out there in Foreman
Galilee, the kind that can be Uved
on any street in the world. The
kind of love the Cross stands for.
This kind ol love, Paul said, is
better than miracles. Indeed, mir*
aclcs are no accoimt without it. When Paul talks of “speaking with
the tongues of men and of angels’*
he is not meaning eloquence, ora- tory. He means <ns you can sec
from I Cor. Chop. 12) the miracu
lous ‘'gift” of tongues which the
Corinthian church knew. Some
of the members there could speak with tongues, some couldn’t Those
that could, despised those that couldn’t. That's not tho point. Paul
means to say. The measure of a
Christian is not miracles, but love.
M ig h tie r T h a n th e M iu d
Love is also better than some
thing else wo all iidmire ond would
like to have ns much of ns pos
sible. It is better and mightier than
mental genius. The world around
us is full of mysteries. A child can ask questions the wise cannot an
swer. If I only knew! is n thought
that has occurred to every one.
Each of us thinks he u’ould bo
happier 11 he knew oil the answers.
We feel sure wc could do more
and be more if our minds were even just a little sharper than
they are. But Paul reminds us that
even if our prayers for insight and vHsdom were all answered,
even 11 we had such wisdom that
not a single question would be left
unanswered (not that any such
thing is likely to happen sooni),
we should still amount to precise
ly nothing, If wo did not have love. Paul does not say that mental pow
er is a bad thing; he did not say
that miracles are - no good. What
he does say is that miracles minus
love, or irdnd minus love, will not fuUill God’s dreams, nor ours.
N o b le r T h a n M a r ty r d o m T7)c Christian church has always
honored her martyrs, the men and women and children too who have
died rather than give up their
faith. We are Inclined to put mar
tyrs up in the highest bracket of
the saints, partly because most
ol us are sadly aware that wc are not the aluff of which martyrs
are made. But Paul pulls us up short. Even to be burned at the
stake lor a righteous causc is still
nothing at all, if there Is no love
behind and in the actloo-
L o v e I s Ih e M Jru c le Two hesitations cloud the mind.
Is it not selllsh lb ask for the great
est thing in the world? Should
we not rather be contented with
lesser gifts? The answer to this
hesitation is that this divine kind
ef love is precisely Unselfishness
itself. To ask for the grace of tm-
selfishness is surely no selAsh
prayer. Another hesitation Is this:
Is not this divine thing, this thing
that outlives and outlasts ^vi8dom and miracles and martyrdoms—
Is not this too high for us? Is it
not a miracle itself, so rare wc
should not know what to do with it
if we hod it? Well, it is rare Indeed, and with the exception ot
our Lord there was never a life
that shone with it from beginning
to end. Yet wc who have known
Christian homes ond Christian peo
ple have seen this miracle, we
have lived in its light. It is a
m iracle Indeed; but it is not one to lift its above the clouds, it is
one to keep, our feet on the ground.
It's Easy To Apply
Decorator Touches
To Your Bedroom
Ip , L IK E So many homemakers
arc doing, you arc planning to
change the decor of your bedroom
tor the Summer, you’ll find that the Job Is one of the easiest and
least expensive In the home.
You can do so many things with
out professional help, for example.
Then. too. you can press many
remnants or inexpensive materi
als into service, especially if you
use a sewing machine.If the room is quite sunny, plan
to use some bold color for interest.
Some red is very good in shody
rooms, such as those with north
exposures. If you like coolness and
serenity, consider blue or green,
but add some contrast.Give Intcrcstlni; Contrast
When the bedroom is small, and
you’d stlU like to give It some type
ot interest in contrast, why not
try wallpaperlni} a single wall if
not too large a pattern or perhaps
painting this wall dark green or
perhaps deep red?Wallpapering is an especially
good trick on n wall where the wall
is irregular or has a boy effect.
Carry one of the predominant
colors in the wallpaper to the re
mainder of the room and have
plain drapes or gloss curtains. If you use one of the dork colors on
a single wall, have print in the
drapes or bedspread which carry
the dark color. AU this is done to
give a unity of effect.White or an off shade of white
is a good idea'. Use it generously,
as it gives a light effect, especial
ly during the summertime.Adding Decorative Touch
Ruffles which arc always so summery, can always be added to
the curtains on bedroom windows.
They don't have to be the same color as the curtain, tn fact, a nice
contrasting shade Is often lovely,
especially with white.
You can dye ruffles which you
already have, or you may buy
ruffling by the yard in all kbids
of material. Two tones of the same
color arc effective, too. and con
trasting colors in the ruffles them
selves might be used.
Dotted Swiss curtains can be freshened by dyeing a pastel.
You’ll find them very effective for a girl’s room. Write her name Jn
rickrack braid on the curtains for
personalized interest.Large roses or leafy patterns
may be cut from old drapes or remnants to be appliqued to
spreads, dressing table skirls or
drapes of plain material.
(B aied «n ouUlneii eo^rlrbted bjr th« of Cbrlsllitn EduckUon. Ni-- the Oburahet ot ChrlM
I'ixle Motif on this darling mm-
sult oMi be achieved on the sewing machine without the
use of any attachment. This
can be achieved with the Etching Stitch.
Gather 'Round
How-Down Fans
Gather ’round all you square dance fans! It’is time to make hay
while the sun shines and have a
rip-roaring hoe-down.Plan to have an informal supper
to put you in the mood for a square dance with informal but
appetizing hamburgers, a tantal
izing salad ot tomato aspic made
with a tangy lemon flavor, a buck
et of potato chips, cookies, fruit
to eat from the hand_ and some
fruit punch.. These recipes are planned to
serve 16.
Hoe-Down Hambursers (Serves 1 ^
32 medium-sized hard rolls2 pounds ground beef
l i i cups rolled eats <qolok or old
fashioned, uncooked)
M teaspoon pepper
3 teaspoons dry mustard
m cups tomato juice
4 eggs, beaten% oup chopped onion
Cut oil top of each roll and hoi*
low out inside to make a shell. Combine remaining , ingredients
thoroughly to make meat filling. Pat a small quantity of each m ix
ture into hard roll, filling until a slightly rounded top is achieved.
Place on baking shcot Bake in a ^moderate (350») oven 26 to 30 m in
utes.
[nOSSWOHD PUIUE
ACROSS 1. A rttde
dwelling 6. Free of dirt 11 Conscious
12. Eagle’s nest13. Braid14. Disgustingly mthy
15. Thong 17. Small rug20. House god
(Rom.)
21. Feminine pronoun24 Degrade 26. A rustic
28. Back of the neck29. Coin (Turk.)
30. Mixes 32 Englishauthor tia. Ever (poet.) 34 Tube for
• silk thread 3(5. Remnant 37 Crafty anlmols
39 Mature person 42 Supply as desired
46. Rascal
47 A color48 Ancsthetic49 Weird
1. Crown2 Holc-plcrc-
ing tool
3 Cry of a
sljcepA Flower 5 Prickly (ilant
river (Bng.) S7> Open 10 AmorahBl ' ' ‘
of France 16. Radium (sym.)17 Minister’*
house (Scot.)18. Subside 19 Mammal
(C. Am.)21. Ray22. Long-legged
bird
lAST waacs
A N S w n ^
'Tianrara g a io '= i 'ja H u a m HQfej
iia a a EraQ[7>ri
iiB c i ancLi □ H n n a a a n a s a n u r i a raardfflh a a a n a sm
For MILDNESS an d FLAVOR
C A M E L S
AGREE WITH MORE PEOPLE
than any other cigarette!
G e t m o r e
f o r y o u r m o n e y
FOR TH E FIN EST CO AL
FOR GRATES. STOVES. FURNACE AND STOKERS It Will' Pay You To Call Or Phone Ua.
Let Us Furnish Your Fuel Oil.
We Make ; Prompt Delivery
Mocksville Ice & Fuel Co.
Pohne 116 Mocksville, N. C.
Patronize your home merchants and
help build up your town and county.
u a n u m m tn m o ttm im n u
LET US DO
YOUR ^OB 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.
THEY WOULD READ YOUR AD
TOO, IF IT APPEARED HERE
$1620.48 S r
buys a 1953 GMC Pickup with:
105 HP Valve-in-heod Engine . 8.0 to 1 Com
pression Ratio . "6-Foo(er” Cab • .4S-Ampere '
Generator ■ Double-Acting Shook Absorbers
. Recirculating Ball-Bearing Steering • Self-
Energizing Brakes • Syftchro-Mesh Transmission • 6-PIy Heavy-Duty Tires. -
•Hodol I0I-S2. OUAt-SANGE TRUCK HVDRA.MATICond ottl.r w jonol
ooulment, oecoimtiat, ilolo ond tocol lonoi. II ony, oddWonol. Prtcsj
moy «ory •II^MIy In odiolnino eomnumlllo. duo lo .Mpplra chorsos.
All pHcos >»biocl lo chongo wllhoiil nollco.
IRVIN PONTIAC COMPANY
W llk e s b o r o .- t r t e t M o ck .ville, N. C ,
The money you spend with
your local merchants helps to
build up your town and county.
iWhy not trade at home?
T he
D avie R ecord
Has Been Published Since 1899
53 Y ears
O ther* hftve com e an d gnne-your
county n ew sp ap er keep s Koing.
S*)metinieB it hn i seem ed hard tn
m ake "b u ck le and ton gu e” m eet,
but soon the lu n shines and w e
m arch on. O ur Faithful subscribers
m ost of w hom pay prom ptly, give us
courage and ab idin g faith in our
. fellow m an.
if your neigh bor is nut taking T h e
R ecord tell him to. subscribe. T h e
price is only $ 1.50 per year in the
State, and $2.00 in other states.
When You Come 'l o Town
Make Our Office Your
Headquarters.
We Are Alwavs Glad To
See You.
♦ FOR RENT '♦
SPACE IN THIS PAPER
V/|l| Arrange To Suit
GOOD NEIGHBORS-PIIICES t o '
Fir yOUR BUSfJESS -
The Davie Record
D A V I E C O U N T Y ’S O liD B S T N E W S P A 1 > E R “ T H E P A P E R T H E P E O P L E H E A D
•WERE SHALL THE PF'tSS. THE t!EOPLE'S RIGHTS M AINTAINi UNA W E D BY INFLUENCE AND UNBRIBED BY G A IN ."
V OT.ITM N I.IT I MOCKSVILLE. NORTH CAROLINA, WBDNBSOAY JUNU 3, loy NUMBER 44
NEWS OF LONG AGO.
W h a t W as H ap pening In D a
v ie B efore Pm king M eiers
A n d A b b reviated S k irls.
(Dflvie Kocord. Ju m e 3, IQ35)
J. E . B. Shtttt, of Advance, was
a htisineRS vIMtor here Friday -
Mis5 Mary Campbell is spendipc
this week wllh friends In Charlotte
"and Mt, HoIIt.
> The work of putting down con*
Crete sidewalks In Mocksville Is
proeressioe rApldly.
Miss Wlllle Robinson returned
Friday niornlnR from a .short visit
to frieuds In Charlotte.
Miss Ethel Brothers, of Oriental.
N. C;, H Ihe ituests of Miss Mav
Nt^elv, on North Main Street.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Call; of
Wilson. N. C., spent the wcek.enil
. In town etiests of Mrs. S. M, Call,
Sr.
J. H. Henlev, of Greensboro,
wasjn town Saturdny on his wav
lo spend the week.end with rein*
tiveson Route one*' •
Mrs. J. W. Cannon, of Cha«e
Citv, Va., soent several dsvs In
town Isst week Ihe truest of hi»r
sister, Mrs. C. B. Moonev.
Mfss Rose MfHpr Howard univ
•■••crt botne l»sl week from Ashiirv
Cotleee, ■Wllmrtre, K y„ where shp
has heen in School for the past
vear.
W. D, Hunter who h«« heen In
the ho»oital at Statesville for lh<*
• prst three weeks is Kettlni; alonr
nicely and will be able to ret irn
home soon.
Miss Lella IT, Beaver, of Mock*-
' ville, a nnrse a Dnvls Hosolta*,
Statesville, was amone those who
passed a recent slate examlnnttoTi
and received North Csrolina licens*
Miss Parmelee Ciotts, of Thom
asville.' snent th** week-end wi*l'
her cousin Mis® Pan«y Walker
Miss BHznbeth Navtwr who hp"
been teachltic; In Gastonia is rt
home for the summer.
Miss Marv Stockton who hp-
hee*i teacbine at Hone Mills. Is at
home for the summer,
Krven BowIm has arrived hom-*
from Dnke University where he ha«
been a student the past year.
Mrs. Knnx Singletown, of Re^
Sorln«rs arriv<»d ber»» Siindav where
she will sn«>nd two weeks with her
father Mr. O. F, Wlneeoff.
Mr. and Mrs, Marvin Browt*
who have heen livintr In MopVstf|ll^
fpr the nast vear, moved Isst weeV
lo T«v1or;vl11«*. Mr. and Mr.«.
Moody Haneline bave moved Into
the bonse vRcati*d bv Mr Brown oi»
Wllkesboro street.
Tames L , T albert has been ar-
pointed r*o«tma«ter at A dvanre In
sn»»cepd T hom as M jy'k, M r To*-
bert w ill take cbarc^ o f Ibe offir#*
on T«W is|, Tim ic » hne fellow
and the *»«»ron» of Advance office
are fortnnaie in hsvlner h im for
their fvtslmaster.
W. S Stoneslreet who has beer
desreratHy 111 at the Baptist Hos.
. nitai In Winston-Salem for the nas»
two weeks, shows a llltle Imnrove*
ment and his friends are honlnp
that his life will be spared. Hl>
condition Is still serions. .,
Mr. and Mrs. • John Tatwm.-of
Cooleemee, have moved to Mocks,
ville and are occnpylne the T. I
Caiidell hon«*» on North Main
dr^pl The Record is elad to weU
CO- e Mr. and Mrs. Tatnm lo onr
town and feel that Cooleemee's lo«s
Is onr eain. \
Mr. and Mrs Hoyt Blackwood
and children left Mondav for Moor.
esvlHe where thev will make their
f«t«rehome. Mr. Blackwood has
been promoted to section foremen
on the SoMthern. He has been
worklnfif for the railroad for manv
years and his many friends will be
(riad to learn of his promotion al*
thott^h they are sorry to lose him
and family.
The Wiles Of An
Enemy
Rev. Waller E. iMnhour. Tnvloravllle N. C
In Matthew's Gospel, chapter
thirteen, verse Iwelve we have this
siitement; An anemy has done
this..* We wlah to base onr mes*
sage upon this text todav and see
what we may brine out of It that
may awake precious souls to Ihe
danger of an enemy.
We select this text from the par*
able of the tares and wheat. Jesus
tells us that the klnedom of heav.
en Is likened unto a man which
sowed Kood seed In his field; but
while men slept, his enemy came
and sowed tares amone the wheat,
and went his way, Later on when
the wheat came up, and broueht
forth trult, then the tare appeared
also. The ttervanls of the house-
holder came and said unto him.
**Sir, didst not thou sow eood seed
in their Geld? from whence then
hath lares? He said unto them,
An enemv hath done this *’
Then the servants of the house,
holder asked him this question,
Wiit thou that we eo and .eather
ihem UP?” The reply of the house
holder asked him this question,
Wilt thon lhat we eo and esther
them up?” The reply of rhe house
holder was. "Nay lest while ve
eather up the tares, ye root up also
the wheat with them. Let both eo
erow loeether until the harvest:
and In time of harvest I will say
to Ihe reaper, eather ye toeether
first the tares, and bind them In
bundles to burn them: but gather
the wheat Into my barn.”
The enemy mention In this par
able was a sly, cunnlne undermin.
ine, treacherous fellow. Hs slip,
ped out Into the farmer’s field after
dark and sowed tares amone his
wheat, perhaps that he miebt eet
revenee Nitnrally an enemv pos
sesses a heart of hatred, iealousy,
deceit and treacherv, desirine lf>
“ eet even**, with the one whom he
bates. He doesn't always come
out in th** oncn, and ‘*above hoard,”
»o do his meanness bv injnrfnp',
slanderine,' woundine or kllllne the
one whom be hates. He often*
times does this behind his back, or
undercover. He awaits bis opT*or»
tunlty to drive Ihe daeeer Into him.
or hurt him morallv. spiritually
and eveii financially,
A real eneyiv to one’s life is a
bad fellow. His aims, nlans, de«
sires and nurpo«'es a»e wroncr. In
his heart and soul he harbonrs ha-
tr**d that may be as erne! as de.ath.
However; wp ara not even to hate
him in the l»ast lest we possess the
spirit that wotild send ns to hell.
We are to pray for him. do eo<^
for pvil, and love him. This is
taneht us bv our roasier. He new*
er soueht revenee upon ansone—
even His bitterest enemies. While
He was dvine at their cruel hands
He said. “Father, foreive them;
for thev know not what they do,”
(Luke 23:34).
A^i enmltvand. hatred come from
Ihe devil. He Is man’s ereat and
ereatesi enemv. H e , Is God’s
e«‘eates| enemv. Tl Is by possesslne
the spirit of the devil that men be-
rome euemles.
Mtice to Creditors
Havine qualified as Executor of the last Will of Fannie .Dunn, deceased. notice Is hereby , ffiveh to all persons holding claims aealnst said estate to present the same to the undersiened Executor, Route 4. Mocksville, N. C., on or before the 4th dav of May, 1954» or this notl^ wilt be olead in bar of re* covery. All persons Indebted to said estate wlH'please call on the undersigned and make prompt settlement. This 4th dayT of May, 1953. . H. M. DANIELS, ^ecutor of Fannie Dunn, decs*d. A. T.SGrant, Atcomey.
Top Corn Yields
Require Nutrients
3 Rules to Increase
Production Outlined
Trying to grow 100>bu8hcl com
yields on a driblet of plant nutrl*
ci.ts Is like trying to Iced a man on n small boy's diet, points out
Howard l«athropc. Purdue Uni*
vcrsity agronomist.
High corn yields require plenty 01 tuttricnls and those nutrients
must be in balanced supply. Lath* ru))c declares.
Pur extra bushels that boost profits and cut production costs per
acra. Luthrope recommends:
1—A soil well stockcd with ni>
tiHigcn. phosphate and potash. This means adding a starter fertilizer
In the row at planting time. It
muans also supplying the soil with
a bncklog ot nutrients to feed the
corn crop all season Ipng.
2—Plenty of active organic mat
ter to make the soil mellow and
well drained. Deep-rooted legumes
well fertilized with phosphate and
potash arc one of the best sources of organic matter. The penetraUng
tap roots of the legumes have the.
further advantage of loosening up t’ght soil and m aking paths for
com roots following In the rotation.
3~A backlog of reserve nutrients to feed the soil organisms that
help rot organic matter, flght plant diseases and release nutrients to
the growing crops.
Average American Farm
Totals 215 Acres Today
While the Russians have been 5l>urring ihc merger of small
acre, but it quickly pays for itseJi. according to Prof. Tmog. Every
dollar invested in lime and for- tlHzer normally produces increased
yields worth $3 to $3.1'his increase
is largely proflt because the labor
cost in growing an acre of crop
is practically the same, regardless
of the yield.
Cutting production costs can help protect the dairy Industry
against competition from cheap substitutes. Prof. Tmog says.
I Farm Scraper
The above scraper. .iunlpd
on the farm tractor. Is tlie product of a farm welding shop. A
scrapor is a bandy Item of ouv farm and the fdea might be
worth investigation by farmers to many sections of the country.
I Portahle Sprayer |
with tho weed season fast/
approaching a portable sprayer m ay -:be the answer lo matiy
farm problems. li Is handy for fence rows and can be han|e'»
to all parts of the farm .- '" able sprayers are als'*'" surance a g a ln s i^
Many are atf*^
ASK HER!
*'My Ktrl has vnribose veins, doc«
tor. What do you advise?”
“Rubber srocking.”
“But doctor! How do 1 know
she’ll let me?”
GET THAT NUMBER!
“Doctor, whac should a woman
take when she is ru*» down?” ’‘Ihe license number, madamc,
tlte liccnsc number.”
IT RIMES
Don't worry if your job is small
And rewards are few,
Remember, the miehty oak
Was once a nut like you.
GRHAT SCOTT!
An old mountaineer and his
son were sitting in front of the
fire smoking their p pcs, cro.ssing
Oar County And
Social Security
Bv W. K. White. Manacer.
A year and a half of work that
connts toward social security pro*
vides monthly benefits only in
case the worker teaches 65 or dies
befo.e July, 1954-
Some people have been led to
believe that a year and a half of covercd work are all that anyone
needs to set benefit payments under social security. 1 would like
to emphasize that the length of
time one must work to become
insured is determined by the wor
ker’s date of birth.
To become insured and stay in
sured, the person must continue
to work covercd by the law at
least one out of everv two vears
after 1953 (or after reaching age
21) and up to the Ume of retire
ment or death. Or, the person
must have social security credit
for enough covered employment
before 1951 to make up the dif
ference. Social security crcdit for
work before 1951 mav be added
to credits gained in covered em*
plovment or sclf>emplovment af
ter 1950 to give the worker the
iind .mcrossing their Iors. After required amounf.
a loni! siicncc, the father said.j Another widespread misunder
•‘Son. 6.L-P outside iind see if it's standing is the meanine of the a- raining.” verage monthly earnings on which
Without looking up. the soil social security benefit psvments
answered, "Aw, Pa, why don’t we! are based. Some oeoplc believe
call in the dog and see if he's wet " that their average earnings arc de!tcrmined by using only the vearsCAREFUL WHAT YOU SAY
Patient—“My wife tells me 1
talk in my sleep, doctor. What
should 1 do?”
Doctor “Nodiing that you
shouldn’t.”
HIGHEREDUCATION
in which they were engaged in
work covercd bv the law. How<
ever, all years after 1950, from age
21 to age 65, are counted tn arriv
ing ar the monthly average. Per
iods of non*cmployment, or early
retirement from self-employment
will cut down the amount ot thePercy had written home lo his' monthly earnings and may
dad, asking for funds. He receiy- old-age and survivors bene,
ed a check by return mail in the g payments to be less than the_____________—•-L _ _____________ . . . .amount of $10, with a little note
appended- “My dear boy, you
had better brush up on vour spel-
line. For your enlightenment $10
is not written with two ciphers.”
NOT DIPLOMATIC
Customer in costume outfitters:
‘ 1 should like to see some funny
hats.”
Absentminded Clerk: “Yes, sir.
Something on the style of the one
you have on?”
insured worker or his dependent
tamily expected, if they have not
informed chemsel A representative ot the Wins*
con-Salem field office of the Social Security administration will be in
Mocksville. again on June 10th,
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.
SCIENCE ADVANCES SaU o f U a d
Doctor— What? Troubled with sleeplessness? Eat something be- By virtue of the powers conferr-
U .J .. I u p o n «'«. undersigned Execu-tor of Fannie Dunn, deceased, I will sell publicly for cash at the
fore going to bed.” I
Pjiricnt—“Why doctor, you once
told me never to eat anyihing be.
fore going to bed.”Doctor (with dignity)—“Pooh,
pooh! That was last January.
Science has made enormous strides
since then.”
MY GOSH!
An absent-minded grocer called
on his old friend, the family doc
tor, one evening. Tliey chatted for a couple of hours, and as the
grocer rose to go, the doctor ask
ed:, “Family all well, I suppose?”
“Good heavens!” exclaimed his visitor, “that reminds m-. Mv
wife’s having a fit.”
COLLECTOR'S ITEVl
Little Herman had gobbled down
a half dollar and his mother was
frantic. She ran out into the
street crying for help. A man who
was passing by said h^ would be
glad.to be of aid. He followed her into the house, pickcd up the youngster and shook him bv the heels until the coin fell to the floor.“Well, you certainly knew what CO do,” said the thankful mother. Arc you a doctor?”*■ 'ady,'* answered the stran- a' collector ot internal
Courthouse door in the town of Mocksville, N. C., on Saturday, June 6, 1953, at twelve o’clock, M. the following described house and lot located on the North side of Highway 601 in Ephesus, N. C., to-wit:A lot located in Jerusalem Township, beginning at an iron stake on the North side of said High' wav; thence North 46 degs. E, 100 feet to an iron stake, Blvin’s corner; thence S. 35 degs. 14 mln. E 20 feet to an iron stake, Bivin*s corner; thencc S. 5 degs. 46 min. E 11.42 feet to an iron stake, Biv- in’s corner; thence S. 45 degs. E.
24.42 feet to an iron ssake, Dan iul’s corner: thence S. 46 degs. W.111.42 feet to an iron stake, Daniel’s corner, thence N. 45 degs. W.
24.42 feet to , an iron stake on Hii;h\vay 601; thence N. 35 degs. W, 20 feet to the beginning, con tiunnig U'100 acres more or less, upon which lot is situated a small dwelling house, being the puper' tv of the said Fannie Dum., de« ceased,Terms of Sale: CASH.This the 4th dav of May. 1953 H. M. DANIELS. Executor of Fannie Dunn, decs’d A. T. Grant, Attorney.
READ THE AD$
Along W itU th« N « w »
Shoaf Coal &
Sand Co.
We Can Supply Vour Needs
IN GOOD COAL,
SAND and BRICK
Call or Phone U« At Any Time
' PHONE 194
Foimerly Davie Brick &Coal Co
. ;:S ^ I
. 1
Seen Along Main Street
By The Stroet Rambler.000000
Sign on front bumper of auto
parked alongside bank, reading, “Don't laugh, ladv, vour daughter
mav be in here”'—Mr. and Mrs.
Wade Dull and small son parked
in auto in front o f auto srore-^
Carl Jones making bank deposit
on wav home^Robert Basinger
on his wav up Main street carry* ing grapefruit in one hand and re-
marking that he hadn^t taken time
off for a week to go to lunch*^
Leslie Daniel busy with paint
brush spreading white paint on
his store front and on his face
and head—Mr. and Mrs. Ted L.
lunker and son on their wav to
pick cherries—Mrs. Dock Brown busy in drug store consuming big
nut sundae-Nancy Cheshire and lane Robinson looking at birth
day cards—Zeb Vance Stewart and
J. M. Horn talking things over in front of bus station—Two coun
try lasses resting on lawn settee
in front of furniture store after
spending most of their money
shopping in neighboring town—
Bride and groom walking down
Main street looking very solemn
—Mrs. Avalon Frye taking time
off to talk with friends in front of dev coods store'—Mrs. Harry Mur
ray and Mrs. George Shutc visit
ing In front of Firestone store— Miss Amy Ratledge doing a little
hot morning shopping in the old
home town—Mrs. J. S. Braswell,
Jr., talking about being in the
midst of Spring housecleaning as
the mercury soars toward the 90
degree mark—Mr. and Mrs. John
Swing shopping around town on
scorchy morning—D. K. Furches and daughters. Mrs. GwynnWood
and Miss Norma, hurrying to
ward movie theatre—Miss Barba
ra Adams carrying Julia Patricia
Anderson up Main street—^Three
nurses taking part of afternoon off to do some shopping—Paul
Stroud hanging around tonsoral parlor trying to get a hair cut—
Attorney George Martin trying to
locate The Street Rambler—Mrs.
B. L Smith. Jr., busy reading
names ol lucky winners in Satur
day afternoon drawing—Misses
Bevelela and Shirley Gaither doing some hot morning shopping
—Policeman Plowman an J Haines Yates winning comfortable chairs
to rest in during the hot summer
months ahead—One man walking
around town on Poppy Day min
us a poppv^'Miss Ossie Allison
talking with legal light on Main
street—C. A. Blackwelder, Frank
Fox and Bill Merrell busy hold
ing caucus on the square—Mrs.
John Bowden, Jr., doing some af
ternoon shopping in Gift Shop— Miss Evelvn GrlflUn on her way
to dental parlor on scorchy after
noon—Will Markland, Bill Riden-
hour and red-headed boy resting on lawn settee In front of fumi'
ture store—Bennv Navlor sitting
in parked auto while his wife is
shopping in dime store—Ernest
Hunt and Harvey Blackwelder
takini: Ufe easv on bench in front
of drug store -Irate citizen want
ing to know what folks were go
ing to do when Summer arrives on June 21st, with the Mav temperature standing arounid 95?
3...-
-vir- r - T
\m
PA G E TWO TH E D A V IE RECORD, M O CKSVILLE, N. C , JtlN E 3, l9tS
THE DAVIE RECORO.
C . F R A N K S T R O U D , ED IT O R .
Hnterei) atthoPoBtofflce in Mock»'
ville, N. 0.. as Second-p.lann Mall
matter. Marcli S, 190».
SUBSCRIPTION RATES:
O’iE YKAR »N N. nAROIJNA I '.5*
SIX MONTHS IN N. CAROLINA • 7Sa ONr YF.AW. miTSIhK ^T^ • <2.ff0 SIX MONTHS. OUTSIDE STATE ♦ $1.00
Grain Field Day Remodel Store
"IF MV PEOPIE. WHICH «SE CAUEO BV HY NAME, SHAIL HUMBIE IHEMSaVES. AND PRAY. AND SEEK MY FACE. AHC 1UPH AWAY riiOH THEII! WICKED WAYS: THEH WIU I
HEAR FROM HEAVa AND Will FORGIVE IHEIR SINS, AND Will IIEAl THEIR UND."- 2 CHROH. 7iU. '
The W inston-Salem ]ournal rc.
cendv carrtcd n pagu articlc telling
about whnc a time rheir city was
having trying to put the bootleg*
cer out of business. Isn’t this the
same paper thnt onlv a year or
two ago was declaring to the pub*
lie that if the people of WinstonJ
Satem would npcn liquor stores it
would put the blockadcr and boot,
legger out of business. W ell,
seems they have the liquor stores,
blockaders and bootleggers all to
contend with now. “Consistency
thou art a jewel."
Pcgram A . Brvanr, who has
been in the newspaper business at
Statesville lor more than hnlf
ccnturv, and who has been editor
and owner o f The Stjuesvllle
Daily for the past 33 vcnrs, has
sold his paper to the Inland News
paper Representiitivej;, Inc.. and
has decided to talcu a rose after all
these yea:s. M r. Bryant was edit
or of The Landm ark, one of the
oldest papers in this secrlon, since
1918, In 1920 he esrabllshed the
Siaresville Da'Iy, and printed both
papers .cince that time. W e bngan
reading The Uuidm aik more than
60 years ago, and havj been read
ing Tlie Statesville Daily since its
bird-i. W c arc sorrv to see our
friend Bryant retire, but we hope
he will live to enjoy many y.ars of
happiness with nothing to do but
.think of all the good rhiaus he ha?
acconiplislieU sincc vntcring che
Fourth Estate.
Much is sitid sihout our people
patronizing mail order iiouses and
the home merchsmts always veil
**sic ’em.” wlicn the editor of the
country nvu spaper takes a pot shot
at the mail order hoii -es. The
reason the mall <'rdor I'.ouses get
80 much of the business is because
they advertise. Tln-v use the rat-
alog method, radio nod ci-lcvislon
and keep contiiuM llv ar ii. The
local npwfpaper i< rhe n^cdium
for the local meri.hant lo use in
combatting tlie mail oriler house»
and when a morcliatu ceases to
tell the folks cbout l-.is uoods, ihe
mail order house gets, the busi
ness. If the locul merchant falls
to get the business and the news
paper ceases to fjnct'on, dicn It
cannot help the nterchanc ro lam*
bast the ma.I order business. The
succcssfu merchants iidvertisc and
tell the ff'lkh what they have to
sell. The wise merchant uses The
Davie Record to keep rhe public
posted. Be a wise n»erchant.
One of ihe worst sins that we
know of is incratirudo. There are
lots of mean thina*:, bui this .-iin Is
one that is seld.i.n t!>ou,;ht of or
discussed. An editor l->n> tii butt
up agnlnsf ^uc'\ tiuai-s ofrenv
than most folks. The Record has
bad a numl'< r nf '•xpe.iences a^
long this line. W'c n-member
som etim e a.:«) »if wcnking vciv^
, hard and vo tl g for a ci-m.uh man
for a counfv oHice. Ahei- riie cl c-
tion was ovei (he gentleisv.m l.ad!
us to stop his paper aiui ue sup |
pose he forgot In a short time*
what we hnJ done for hini. /Vn-
other gentleman who vsiis in bu‘ i-
ness received many dolf ic: iu Jrce
advertising through our p.it.vr bud '
showed his bpp«vci..th*n hv yiN'inj*
most of his j arron::vrc lo ihnse
who never tjrncd tht.it li.jud.s
over to make his businebs a ^uc
cess. W e could mention dozen ‘
o f such cases. These gentlenun
have a plaae in our memory book
and v/e khall not soon forget them.
Small Grain Field Day will be
hclJ at Piedmont Test Farm* near
Statesville, on June 4, 9:30 a. m.
to 5:00 p. m.
Tnis meeting Is for the purpose
of demonstrating the principles of
small grain production. This year
the program will feature (1) Vari*
tics—winter and spring type; (2)
Effect of fertilizers on yields; (3)
Cultural practices; (4) Seed treat
ment and disease control; (5)
Grain storage, with dryers, and in
sect control. Various farm, im
plement companies will demon
strate their equipment in harvest
ing. baling straw, and seedbed
preparation.
The publi.: is cordially invited
and lunch and refreshments may
be secured on the grounds.
J. W A D E H EN D R IC K S,
Assistant DlK*ctor in Charge.
Luther Bailey
Luther Bailey, 78. a native of
Davie County, but who had liv<»d
in Davidson Gounty fo r some
time, died last Tuesday night in
a Churchland nursing home.
StJrviving are four sons, four!old Davie County ifativc, died
daughters and itve brothers, John | May 23, at the home of a daugh-
B., Sam, Notch and Lee Bailey all ^ ter, Mrs. Ora Oakley, in Green-
of Davie County, and Hub Bailey, | ville. S. C„ She spent most of her
of Rockingham, | life in Davie but moved to Green-
Funeral services were held at,ville to iive with her daughter.
Fork Baptist Church at 4 p> m ,,; about eight years ago.
Wednesday, and the bodv laid to j Survivors include three daugh-
rest in the chutch cemetery. ; tcrs. a sister, and eight grand-
Joe Murphy, Larrv Foster, Ar- j children. .......... ^ ^ ^ ^ ^
thur Woodward. Harold Seats,! Funeral services were conduct- to the beitlnnlng corner and containing
Madison Angell. and Blaine MU- ? P- in.. May 24. at Oak 20 3-i0 «cres tnore or less. «a surveyed by
, . J ___ * Ki o 0^1 Grove Methodist Church by Rev. A. L. Bowles, aurveyor, on Feb. 24, 1953.ler, student^ at N. C. btatc Col- g
lege, R aleig h , have arn ve d h o m e , ner. B urial was in th e chu rch H. h, EATON. Commissioner,
for the s u m m e r holidays. •cem etery. Hall & Zachary, Atioroevs.
The West End Grocery, owned
and operated by Frank Walker
and sons, has recently been re«
modeled throughout and new fix*
turcs installed. This is one of
Mocksvillc most modem and up
to-date groceries a n d markets.
Here you wll! find a large and
well,seected stock of grovcrics,
fresh meats, fruits and vegetables.
When you come Co town visit this
modern store and look over their
large stock.
Purchase House
Mr. and Mrs, O , K , Pope have
purchased the R. W , CoUctte 6-
room brick bungalow on Wilkes,
boro street, and will move into
their new home this week from
the O , R. Allen house on North
Main street. Mr. Pope is one of
the owners of Pennington Chev
rolet Co., Inc., and he and familv
have made many friends since
coming to our town,
Mrs. Mary Hepler
M rs. Mary Elleti Hepler, 75-year-
Card of Thanks
W c would like to take this op
portunity to thank the firp de
partment and our mahv friends
and neighbors for their help and
kindness during the recent fire in
our home.
MR. A N D M RS. N O R R IS FR Y E
A N D C H ILD R EN
fiotice of Sale
Under and by virtue of an order of the
Stiperior Court of Davie County, North Car
ollna, made In a speclnl proceedlnil enti
tled ‘*H. R. Eaton, Administrator of Phil
lip G. Grown. Deceased, vt William G.
Eaton, et al," the undersigned Commie-
flioner will, on the 20th day of June. 19S3,
at.I2:00 o'cloclt. nonn, at the Courthouse
door in Mocksville. North Carolina, olTer
for sate to the highest bidder for cosh,
that certain tract of land lying and being
in Clerhsvllte Township, Davie County,
North Carolina, nnd more particularly de
scribed as follows:
P, G, Brown place, sllunte in Clarks-
ville Township 8 miles North from Mocks
ville and 3 4 of o mile West of Euton’s
Church. Depcrlptlnns: Bound on the Nonh
by Martin and J. W. Eaton; on rhe Esst
and Soutn by A. D. Richie, ond on the
West by James nnd Paul Eatnn, Begin
ning at a hickory, Southeast earner and
running South 67* East lS.86 chains with
A , D, Richie's line to a stone and White;
thenue North 4’ East 9.S4 chs, to a stone,
,1. W. nnd Susan Cnton's comer; thence
North 86’ West S.2S choinn to a stone near
a tnrge Hickory: thenca North 26* West
5.SD chains to a mople near a Spring,
thence North 86’ Weit 4.07 chnins to a
stone, Martin Eaton's corner; thence North
4' East 3.H6 chains to a stone, said Mor-1
tin Eaton's corner; thence North 65’ West
3.17 chains to a stone. Lester and Martin
Enton's corner: thence South 5’ West 19.>
50 chs. with Jemes and Paul Eaton's line
Father’s D ay G ifts
SUNDAY, JUNE 21»t, Is
FATHER’S DAY
We Have A Wonderful Selection
Of Gilts That Will Make
Father Happy
WATCHES
Nationally* Advertised
Elgin, Hamilton, Bulova and Others
Watch Chains, Rings, Fountain Pens, Bill
Folds, Belt Buckles, Cigarette |Lighters,
Cnff Links And Many Other Iteihs
Of Worthwhile Merchandise
Visit Our Store And Look Over Our
Goods Before Purchasing Your Gifts
Stratford Jew elers
• North Main Street Phone 203 Moeksvilc, N. C.
[ B e
ybnr Savings...
With an Aero Willys, if you average only 27 miles a gallon, for
10,000 miles you would use about 370 gallons. At 26c your
gas would cost only $96.20 a year. {Reports have been received of special tests sfmving up to 35 miles per gallon, with overdrive.)
If you average 15 miles a gallon with your present car, and
drive it 10,000 miles a year, you would use about 666 gallons
of gas. Regular gas at 26c would cost you $175.16 a year.
The difference you can save on gas alone with the Aero
Willys may be as much as $76,96 a year... but you also
save on oil, repairs and other maintenance. In addition
to economy, this low, young<looking, stylish car is ex*
tremely comfortable, has the ruggedness of the 'Jeep*,..
the luxury of an airliner. . . has been judged the safest car oj the year by Motor Trend Magazine.
EVfRY SUNDAY Willys brlngi you WORLD MUSIC F£STIVAtS
evtr CeS-Rodlo. Cemwll yevr newipopar for lime ond slotion.
D ep o t S treet
A N e w K in d o f C a r T h a t C a n D e liv e r
A m e r ic a ’s M o st U n b eliev a b le G a so lin e M ile a g e !
FURCHES MOTOR COMPANY
Mock .ville, N,,C.
DAVIE RECORD, MOCKSVIIiLE, N. C, JUNE 3, 1963 PAGE T H R EE
THE DAVIE RECORD.
O ld est P ap er In T h e C ounty
No L iq u or, W in e , B eer A d s
NEWS AROUND TOWN.
' M r. and Mrs. Jack Voglcr, of
Advance, were Mocksville visitors
Friday. _
Mr, and Mrs. ). R . Bostain and
little son spent last wcjk at Caro
lina Beach.
Master Robert Rowland is spen
ding ten days with relatives at
Conway, S. C.
Mrs. M. C. Deadmon and son
Mackle, were shoppinR in Wins-
ton-Salem Wednesday.
, Miss Nancy Riddle, of Redland,
was in town Wednesday having
some dental work done.
Mrs. Adam Leonard and Mis,
Oscar Poi.idexter, of Advance,
spent one day last week in town
shopping.
Miss Lettie Jean Foster, a stu
dent at Greensboro College, arriv
ed home last week to spend the
Summer.
. RogerStewart, of Raleigh, spent
several days last week in town
with his patents. Col. and Mrs.
Jacob Stewart.
Miss Glenda Madison, a stud
eht at Mars Hill College, has ar-
rived home to spend the summer
with her parents.
Marion B. Richardson is quite
ill with heart trouble at his- home
on Route 2. His many friends
will b'e-Eoay to learn.
Miss Becky Lowdermilk, o f
Greensboro, was the week-end
guest of Miss Helen Smith. I
Boqer-Bowles
_________ ^ Miss Ivey Nell Bowles, daugh-
Charlic Swearingen, who lives “ r. and Mrs. James Allen
in the classic shades of Rowan B ciles, of Mocksville, Route 4,
County, was in town Saturday. i briyc “ f Edwin* I Boger, sun of Mr. and Mrs. . Bur*
M issSarahFoster.am em berof ley Alvon Boger, of Mocksville,
the Louisburg College faculty, ar- Route 2, on Saturday, May 23. at
rived home Wednesday to spend
the Summer holidays.
Miss Louise Stroud • will enter
Rowan Memorial Hospital. Salis
bury, Wednesday, where she will
undergo surgery on Friday,
Mr. and Mrs. Hatold Carter, of
this city, and Mr. and Mrs. Gar*
land Swicegood, of Woodleaf,
spent the week-end at Carolina
Beach.
Miss Colcan Smith, a member
of the graduating class at Wake
Forest College, and Archie Jones,
a ministerial student at Wake For
est, have arrived home to spend
the Summer with their parents.
Xork, S^C Justice of the' Peacc
& Gettvs Nunn performed the
double ring ceremony.
Ih c bride- wore a ballerina-
length dress of Chantilly lace and
nylon tulle over satin with white
acce.«sories. She carried a white
satin Bible topped with a purple
orchid.
After a wedding trip through
Southwest North Carolina the
couple will live on Mocksville, R.
2,'where Mr. Boger is engaged in
dairy farming.
Mr. and Mrs. Boger ar< gradu
ates of Mocksville High School,
Richard Nail has accepted a po
sition with the Hall Drug Store. .
Misses Sarah Dot Call. Edwina
Long and Betty Etchison, students
at W . C., U . N. C . Greensboro,
are at home for the Summer holi
days. Miss Call was a member of
the graduating class. She is the
daughter of Mrs. Grace Call, of
Farmington Township.
Mr. and Mrs. Lucian Eaton, ef
Chicago, arrived here Friday to
spend two weeks with Mr. and
Mrs. J. S. Daniel and £amilv,
and other relatives. Mrs. Eaton
was before marriage Miss Helen
Daniel, a daughter of the late Mr.
and Mrs. J. S. Daniel of this city.
Mrs. A . T . Grant sustained ;
broken right hip about noon last
Thursday at her home on North
Main street, when-she stumbled
, A____ m Wins> on a tug and felL She was car-
ron-Salem Sunday where she h ^ ’ried to Baptist Hospital, Winston-
accepted a position with th e Salem, and .s gettmg along as well
S ^ h c m Bell Telephone Co. « coold b® ®*Pected. Her tnends J hope for her an early recovery.
M r. and Mrs Joe C. White have c -e
moved from near Oak Grove to * Mr. and Mrs. Harry Fyne, of
their new 5-room brick bungalow Sumter, S. C , spent several days
y „ Hioliwav •" “ wn, guests of Mrs.on the Farmmgton H ighway. • GoI. and Mrs.
Mrs. J. O . Young, of Winston. Jacob Stewart. They were on
Salem, spent several davs last their way to Greeensboro to at-
week here, the guest of her par- tend the graduation exercises at
ents. Col. and Mrs. Ja^ob Stewart. W . C., U . N. C.. which occurred
■— I Monday. Their daughter, Miss
Mrs. Thomas Meroney and son Fvne, was a member of the
Thomas, Jr., spent last week !n JI355.
Shelby, guests of Mrs, Meroney s ---------
daughter, Mrs. Ralph Walters and j E W . Flowers, 83, died at his
Princess Theatre
TH U R S D A Y &. FR ID A Y
“T H ES T A R S A R E SIN G IN G "
In Technicolor
With Rose.,.ary Clooney
Plus Latest News
S A T U R D A Y
■COLORADO SU N D O W N ’-
With Rex Allen
Two Cartoons Plus Serial
M O N D A Y &, TU ESD A Y
"N EV ER W A V E A T A W A C ”
With Rosalind Russell &
Paul Douglas
Aso Cartoon Plus News
W ED N ESD A Y
"B R O O K LYN G O R ILLA "
An A ll Star Cast
Also Cartoon Plus Comedy
DAVIE COUNrVS BIGGEST SHdW
VALUE ADM, 12c ond 3Sc
F A T H E R ’S D A Y
Ju n e 21st
[home near Charlotte Thursday
. evening, following a stroke. Fun-
Mr. Walters.
Miss Rachel Grant, a member of ^ burial services took place
the North Wilkesboro high school at Mint H ill Presbyterian Churcli
faculty, arrived home recently to afternoon at 3 o’clock.
spend the summer holidays with pjo^efswasthe fatherofMrs.
her parents on Route 4. ' Junker, of this citv, who
'tS r ?hrRe»r“ s“
South Boston. Va., spent the week the bereaved wife and children in
end in town, guests of Mrs. Win- this hour of sadness.
Chester’s* parents, Mr. and Mrs. D,
ads pay.
Mrs.FrankDwigglnsanddaugh- ~ .
ter. Miss Louise, Miss Lindsay C. j p o R S A LE - '50 Pontiac Chief-
Dwieeins and Dallas Moore, Jr., tain “8”, in excellent condition.
. s p S T e week-end the guests of Oneowner. Call 318-W.
Seaman Apprentice Litidsay C. —Large 5 room house
Dwiggins, who is stationed at Highway 601, near Re-Nu
Norfolk. Va. Cleaners. Price reasonable.NortolK, va. , SCO TT, Cooieemee. N . C.
M r . and Mrs. T .L . Junker will R E N E — Three room
le a v e to d a y for Decatur, Ga.. where Electricity. Garden. White.
they w|l attend the graduation ex- 2229 Parkwav Dr.
eicises at, Agnes Scott College. ’ Winston-Salem, N. C.
For This Occasion We Have A
Laree Selection Of
Useful G ifts
That Will Appeal To Father
\
Choose A Gift That Is
Nationally Advertised.
A Gift That Any Father Would
Be Proud To Wear.
Rolf Bill Folds . $3.50 to $10.00
Monogrammed In 22-K Gold Free
Botany Ties - $1.00, $1.50 to $2.50
Jarman Shoes - - $8 95 to $16.95
V A N H EU SEN
C EN T U R Y SH IR TS - - - -
You Are Invited to Attend The
^|Ospel J^Jeeting
With The
C hurch of Christ
Which Meets at
JERICHO"
JUNE 8-16
NO COLLECTIONS
Congregational Singing
Preaching by C. W. Bradley'
Statesville, N. C.
Singing led by J. L. Bailey
Lewisville, N. C.
8.-00 EACH EVENING
11:00 A. M. SUNDAY
I
Sport Shirts -
Panama^ Hats -
Pioneer Belts «
Dress Pants - ■
Hole Proof Hose
- - $3.35
$1.95 to $5.95
$3.95 to $5.00
$1.50 to .$3.50
$4.95 to $12.95
55c. to $1 10
And Many Other Items
Leslie’s M en’s Shop
'O n Th^ Square
Mocksville, ,N: C.
S M O K E C A M ELS
See for yourself why CAMELS
lead all other brands!
Ther daughter. Miss Frankie is a W A N TED —Address
Student at Agnes Scott College, j post cards. Make over,
will accompany them home, $50 week. Send $1 for instruc-J
* —^ tions. LB N D O , Watertown,Mass,*
A revival meeting to to progress g xP B R IEN C ED M A C H IN E '
at Ephesus Gospel Chapel and will N EED ED . Must have a-1
conlinue through June 9th. bet- jjjjjjy „p ^^d operate all ma-
vices each evening at 7:30 o'clock, chines. Wages applicatile to abil-
Rev Hinkle Little, of Stony Point, itv. See Kenneth Eaton at *
to aslJstg the ;astor. Special M O D EL F U R W T U R E C O
singing. The public to cordially ___________^----------Lexington, N . C .,
invited to attend these services. A M B ITIO U S M A N — 1 wantj
' — (2) honest m en-w illing to work.
Miss Josephine Alexander, of to take applications for the Famous
Stony Poit.t, will leav, June 8th White Cross Plan, unde™^£ vir 11 M firggnabnrn Bankers Life fit Casualty Co. for W . C., L7. N, C „ Oreenstoro. ^ necessity as we
• where she will begin her work as instructions. However,
graduate assistant in the ^ School experience helps. If you are a
of Home -Economics. She will Flyby^nite, please do not apply,
have charge of Home Economics If you are looking for a future, do
in the Curry Junior High SchooL apply.
She will complete' work on her P A U L D. M O RTO N , Mg-,
master’s degree in 1954. Miss I W hite Cross Plan
Alexander has taught Home Eco-' Bankers Life & Casualty Co.
nomics in Mocksville High School 226 N. Trade St.
for the past l| yenm. . Winston-Salem. N . C.
.------- iji'inj*- ’ uoiyrthe Biggest cuusevor cllsuius** •outbreakr.
■; Be especially suspicious of bnr-
gain livestock; Tn • one case. »
lamncr bought SO pigs ;p nUd to
his herd. In a (ew days 20-of thdnj died ot-swlnc dyiicntcry. ;md soon
the disease had spread to hl.s home-raised feeder pi.^s
• Other ways, to help diseases ai«: keep visitois avvny
from your farm herd or-{look; divert 'drainage, from, neafh,'' /m ms
away from" ycur bariiyord amJ
pastures; krep your liyestock well
separated 'from nejgbbtirlngi s loirk: rotate ranges, lots and |}^iurcs:
and quarantine now stock ror at least 90 day V
Another thing—have-your live
stock vaccinated regularly as insurance against disease.
Why Barns Face North .
Why do most big barns run north and south,? According to-a recent
survey a ;tfcS^back.:to olden days when, a fari^r.'^w ant^. to ex-
\pbse as Uitle .6f^e;.strjiicture as (K>8sibl^.:.to th^' dan^'glng efteets
of most which-'tormed on the noHh
side.The practice is being abandoned,
however,- •. becausV of. improving
- llgiiUng facIUUesi and': ‘ modern- - buUdlng methods,'' the' survey re-
ports. * ; ,
For Father’s D ay
Sunday, June 21st
T H A T 'S A P O K E , SON
Down the street came' the i-
tical boss and his hand pic
Congressman. The latter was
dined to vanity and, as they ro
ded a corner, he remarked witl
self'satisficd expression.” “Sjiy
you see thnt go^d-looking
smile at me?"
“ Smile?” shot back the gruff
lirical boss. “ W hv, the first ti
I saw you, I laughed out loud!’
For 86 years this store has been
supplying the needs of Father, as
well as for the entire family.
This Year We Are Better Prepared
Than Ever Before To Supply
Your Needs For
FATHER’S DAY
The Following Gifts Will
Appeal To Father
T O U R T O H A D ES’
The American visitor was
ing down into the crater of
famous Greek volcano. Finally
commented, **It si\re looks 1
hell!”
. “Oh,” retorted his guide, ‘S
Americans—youVe been eve
where!”
PESSIM ISTIC
First Freshie- What do you
pect to be when you ‘get out
college?
Second Frcshie~An old ma
S EEK IN G B O TH
• •“Didn’t vou find vour ,pei 1‘ommy?” 1
i .“No, sir, but my brother dit
I i**Then what arc you lool
fi>r*now ?”,S ':-
’My litdc brother.”
Clothing,' Shoes,Bill Folds,
Hats, Wool and Straw Cothb and Brush Sets,
Dress Pants, Shirts,Pocket Knives,
Hosiery, Ties, Sox,Radio, Typewriters
Underwear.And Manv Other Items
_ _ l . .
Come In And Look Over Our Large
Slock Of Useful Gifts
Before Making Your Purchases
C. C. Sanford Sons Co.
86 Years Of Trust Aad Service
Phoae 7 Mocksville, N. C.
> : ll
PAGE POUR
Scrlptnrc: II Corli>thiHn.<i S. 9. _ D(T»tU<i»l Ken<m ci Luk« 6:S1-38.
Serve By Sharing
Lesson for June 7. 1953
TBfi DA7IE llEX}ORi), UOCKSVlLLi) N. C.. JUNE 3. 1063
A f i e l d of soy beans in North
Carolinn; 97 head of steers In
Colorado; a calf and eggs in Blossom, Texas; 1500 boxes of apples
in WasWniston, hoRS In North Da*
kota and chickens in V/iseonslD. W hat ties all these together? These
and hundreds of other products
grown on farms were ••Lord’s
Acre” and "Lord’s Livestock”
projects last year. Thousands of people in every part of the nation
have been Joining in such plans for
more than 22 years now. The Idea is to dedicate to
the Lord’s service
a field, some head of cattle, whatever
the f a r m e r or housewife owns or
can grow. The
p r o j e c t s a r e
vnried; they are
generally success*
fu); but the great*
e s t. success has _
been in the happi- Foremaa
ness and satisfaction of those who
have worked on these things.
Themselves First .The innumerable people who
shared in dedicating their work in this way to God and his cause,
have simply turned into action and experience what St. Paul laid
down long ago to the church at
Corinth. The Corinthian Christians
were city people, not country peo
ple; but they were poor, not rich.
Paul is urging them to give what
they could, as they could; and in
doing so brings out at least four
principles of right giving.First and foremost is that the
best givers had first of all given their own selves to Ihc Lord. The
church has learned long ago that
St. Paul was right. You can't expect big contributions or hard
work from those who are still es>
sentially selfish. You have to con
vert a man's heart before you can convert his money. And even if
you gave God everything but yourself, you would not yet have given
the very thing He wants most
of aU.
Sharing ih e h o n o r
’■They simply begged us to ac*
ccpt their gifts and so let them share the honor of supporting iheir
brothers in Christ.” So Phillips translates II Cor. 8:4. Paul is de
scribing the way In which the churches up in Macedonia had
contributed to what wo would call the benevolent f\mds. Christian giv
ing is all In the way the giver looks at it. If It is thought of as a bur*
den, if it is thought of as something
only the wealthy can rightly do. if It is thought of as something the
preacher keeps bogging for, a
kind of chore at best, then of
course the giving won't be much. It
w ill be only enough to keep from
giving nothing at all. But giving
in the cause of Christ, for the use
and help of God's people, is an op
portunity, not a chore. There is all the difference In the world between
the giver who says (in effect). "Well, If you m ust hare some
thing » . .** and the one who says,
“Do let me get in on this."
The Lord Loves
The Bible does not encourage
any one to fancy that he can buy
his w ay into God's favor. God's
smile is not for sale. God loves a
cheerful giver, even though He sel*
dom turns away givers of any sort. A sour and selfish m an might
be high-pressure into gloomily
squeezing a few dollars Into the church budget, and those dollars
w ill do some good; but the Bible does not suggest that God cares
m uchfor that sort of giving. Giving till it hurts m ay be good; b\it
i^vlng till It doesn't hurt Is belterl
We remember Jesus’ comment on
the offering of the wealthy Pharl*
sees and the poor widow. Is there
any one who can think God loved
her and them alike?
Carrying Through
So there are three principles of
Oiristlan giving: personal dedica
tion, a sense of privilege in sharing God's work, and enthusiasm.
As Paul puts it (again Phillip's translation): “Show that you can
complete what you set out to do with as much efficiency as you showed
readiness to begin.” (II Cor. 8:11.)
A good Lord's Acre project calls
for more than enthusiasm In the
springtime. It has to have ^ bard
work most of the siunmer. The
work of the church, and indeed
every undertaking lor the welfare
of mankind, is best carried on
not by those who blow all their
steam a t once, but by those who cave up some ‘sieam for the long
steady puU* Long mileage Is worth m ore than a flashy start.
WOMAN^SWORLO
Stuffed Tomatoe,s
Make Nice Summer
Lunclies, Suppers
q p H E R E 'S nothing nicer for these
early days of Spring than a salad for lunch or supper.
Served w ith crisp rolls, then fol
lowed by fruit, your m eal’s complete.
Here are two salads which w ill
prove popular:
Tomato Stttffeil Salad <Scrves 4*6)
6 medlum^sized tomatoes
2 cops cooked potatoes, cubed H cup chopped dill pickle
8 sardines, flaked
2 tablespoons chopped parsley
1 lablcspoon prepared mustard
Freshly ground pepper
1 teaspoon onion salt2 tablespoons mayonnaise
French dressing
Wash, core and scoop out cen
ters of .tomatoes. Invert on a plate
and chill. In a bowl combine all ingredients, using enough French
dressing to moisten salad. Chill. Fill tomatoes with salad mixture.
Cburcbei of Obrlkl by ComraBsUr
[RflSSWflie POHLt lAST w iecs
ANSWn ^
ACTOSS
1. Cicatrix (. Luzon
natives9. Displayed10. Crush to
pulp11. He wrote
*’Maln
Street**13. Sign of the zodiac14.Glrl'aname
15. Booth16. Thrice
(mus.)
17. God of underworld10. Music
note20. Perched21. Expression
23. Snacks26. NalU27. E nough'
(poet.)28. Border
20. U ke 3(». Prefix toScotch names
31. A w it 34. Taut 37 Marsupial
(Aus.)
39. Scotch author40. Author of ’•Adam
Bede*'41. Real42. To originate
43. Grit■ (slang)14. Habitual drunkards
T OW Nl.NftUveoCSweden3. Fawn 8.Coallns
of a seed4. Herbs
IS. Neuter
pronoun20. Stitch
21. PorUfy22. Exclamt- Uon
29,Thr«sh«95. Accumulate 24. Buga6. Sharp to* 25. Toward
thetaate 26.Wr»ng1ca7. Largest 26. Radium continent (aym.)8. Bombarded 30. Apportioned
11. Monetary 31. A garmentu nit 32. Fragrant
(Latvia) wood
13. Bangs (E .Ind.)
:;a n a u a w nLi
UL1UL3;i» a iiu a a j a u u l a a a a a tacaa
jM iia a a a a a s a
P-32
88. G un (alang)
36. Girl’s naia*'
36. Stupefy 38. Medley
I
i
i
Tomatoes stuffed with dill
pickles, potato salad and sardines give a flavor comblna*
tion hard to beat. Plan on scrv>InK some assorted rolls and a
beverage with them and you have an Ideal luncheon or sup
per.
H am Mousse Salad Plate
(Serves 6-8)
1 cup cooked smoked ham, diced ^ cup diced celery a cup diced dill plekle % cup minced plmlento
IH tablespoons gelatin H cup cold water
2 cups stock or bouillon a cup mayonnaise
Dice ham and combine with cel
ery. pickle and plmlento. Soak gelatin 5 minutes in cold water. Heat
stock. Add gelatin and stir uniil dissolved. Chill. When mixture be
gins to congeal, add mayonnaise
and meat mixture. Pour into 6-inch
ring mold or loaf pan and chill.
Slice and serve.
Jewelry Requires
Proper Cleaning
Is your drawer or jewel box a
jumble and tangle of chains, pins, necklaces and earrings? This dis
array is neither conducive to wear-
tag jewelry nor to its good condi
tion.
Whether you picked up the jewelry at a bargain counter or If you
had it presented as an expensive and even sentimental gift, jewelry
requires care and some attention.You can save It from becoming
scratched and marred in appear
ance. You may even save some expensive repair bills on having
clasps and such renewed.
How to Store
If you have a jewel box with
separate compartments, this is a
good way to keep 'the jewelry or
derly and uncluttered. If not, it’s simple enough to use a shallow flat
box and fit this with smaller boxes which w ill hold pairs of earrings
in each, a necklace or bracelet In
another, etc.Line small boxes with quilted^ cotton pads, and this will serve as*
further protection against they’re
being shuffled about.Earrings can be a problem!
First of all, be certain they’re kept
together. They can be clipped tow.*
the edges of the box, or In a
tion in a jewelry box. Otherwise
hook the clasps together and sav<
yourself frantic searching at last minute when you decide
wear them.Cleaning Jewelry
Frequent cleaning w ill show
jewelry off to good advantage, ai it doesn't have to be only the ex
pensive pieces eltherr White plaslf"^.^-*
tic beads, for instance, take tc
suds and brushing to your groon)-
ing benefit.Liquid cleaners, of which
are m any, do a good job on si
whether they are real or
They w ill also remove tarnish
stains from the gold and plated parts of Jewelry.
Let Diamonds Sparkle Diamonds in your rings as wei:
as other pieces should not bo at lowed to become clogged
grimo and dirt as this cuts down sparkle. If you wear them often,!
such as your rings, then clean
them often, too.M ake suds o l mUd soap with
water and add a drop or so ofj ammonia. Bring to a boil. When
cool, brush (with a clean mascara brush or a child’s toothbrush) the
rings and then rinse in clear
water.Place the rings on a bobby pin
and dip in some denatured alco- , hoi to cut the rem aining soap
Drain on tissue paper. There's no
I need to wipe as the alcohol evap-
1 orates very quickly.
WOMAN'S WORLD sausage. Add onion, green pepper,
celery, tomato soup nnd c.'ttsup Cover and simmer slowly for :I0
minutes. Drain benns. Add to
cooked mbtture and heat.Imaglnetion Willv ' . a j I COOKCO mutiure ana iiumi.MakeBudgef-Meals washOid Boots
Attractive, Pleasing InWashing Machine
every wcok o ™ oul scrubbing Ihcm In alav moel all Ihc needs ot the
family.
a rut try these:
Creole Frankfurter Platter
(Serves 4-6)
i/i cup drippings •/t cup sliced onions Yt cup chopped green pepper
1 No. 2J4 can sauerkraut
1 No. 2 can tomatoes « cup chopped parsley 1 teaspoon chill powder
6 frankfurters
nicely, too. In just a. short Um«
you can have clean, thoroughly clcan boots and rubbers, with the
least of effort.Use lukewarm water, mild soap
or detergent suds and wash (or
three to five minutes. Rinse under 9 spigot, hang with clothespms to
drip dry.How to Store Boots
Perhaps some of your winterIn a saucepan, place the drip- wear Is still around, such as long
pings, onions and green pepper, boots or stadium boots. Pop these.
Cook slowly for S minutes. Add too, in the washing machine and sauerkraut, tomatoes, parsley and wash as you do muddy rubbers,
chili powder. Mix thoroughly. Cut After drying, polish with a soli
about 5 crosswise slits in oach doth, stuff with paper so tho boots
frankfurter. Place on top of sauer- j^eep their shape and place in a
kraut mixture. Cover saucepan box for storage, and cook 20 to 25 minutes. When if s a good Idea to rub vaseline
ready to servo, place kraut in con- the zippers before storing, too. ter of large platter and top with j j this w ill keep them well lubrl-
frankfurters.
Creole style frankfurters simmered with sauerkraut offer an
Interesting flavor team which will he kind to slender budgets.
The platter looks Interesting
with boiled new potatoes and cut green beins plus giving tjj v«£JL'{,DftrLQt the
FOR TH E FINEST CO AL
FOR GRATES, STOVES, FURNACE AND STOKERS It Will Pav You To Call Oc PUoi^c Us.
Let Us Furnish Your Fuel Oil ,
We Make Prompt Delivery
Mocksville Ice & Fuel Co.
Pohne 116 Mocksville, N. C.
Patronize your home merchants and
help build up your town and county.
cated and wUl keep ftom rusting just In case you live in a damp
climate.Wrap the boxes in paper and
seal tightly. Result: better wear
prolonged wear for your feet comes
FaU or Winterl
Care for Stadium Boots
Wash the insides of stadium type
boots with a long handle brush,
rinse with a wet cloth or brush,
then hang to dry. Brush the (ur when the bools are dry.
Spray the furry insides with a moth preventive. Clean the leath
er parts with saddle soap and use
shoe wax on the uppers. ^If the boots have any suede on
them, use a suede cleaner or
dressing. Cover tho booU tightly
and seal In paper w^APped boxes
Wax Helps Protect
. Winter sports shoes and boois
respond best when cleahcd with
^ibrtnetyevWOMD Mt»IC FSSIIVAIS
yevr MWtpoper (or Him and itattMi.
D ep o t S lreet
nmutioutmsttimx
L E T U S D O 1
YOUR ^OB PRINTING I___ _____ . __________________________________________t ,
W e can save you money £
on your }
ENVELOPES, LETTER HEADS, \
STATEMENTS, POSTERS, BILL 1
HEADS, PACKET HEADS, Etc.
Patronize your home newspaper
and thereby help build up your
home town and county.
• T H E D A V IE R E C O R D .
ictm tm m m rnnnttts
THEY W O U L D READ Y O U R A D
T O O , IF IT APPEARED HERE
A N e w K in d o f O
A m e r ic a ’s M o s t U n b e ll
F U R C H E S M O T O R C C
The
D avie R ecord
Has Been Pubiished Since 1899
53 Years
Others h&yp come and gone-your
county newspaper keeps Koing.
S'tmetim'.^s it h<is seemed hard to
make ^'buckle and toit)jue" meel»
but soon the r-un ii.hines and we
march on. Our faithful siibscribei's
most of whom pay promptly, give ua
courage and abidiu]| faith in our
fellow m^n.
If your neighbor is n>.*i' taking The
Record tell him to 9ubsciibe. The
price is only $1.50 per year in the
State, and $2 00 in other states.
When You Come To Town
Make Our Office Your
Headquarters.
We Are Aiwa vs Glad To
See You.
♦ FOR RENT ♦
SPACE IN THIS PA PER
W ill Arrange To Suit
GOOD NEIGHBORS—PRICES TO
fir VOUR BUSINESS
Record
DA.VIE COU N TY’S O LD EST N E W SP A P E E -T H E P A PE R T H E PEOPL.E K EA D
••HEIIE SHALL THE PP'JSS. THE PEOPLE’S RIGHTS MAINTAINi UNAW ED BY INFLUENCE AND UNBRIBBD BY C A IN ."
.v o l u m n . l i i i MOCKSVILLE. NORTH CAROLINA, WnDNKSOAY JUNE lo, toss
NEWS OF LONG AGO.
' Wkiit Was 'Happening In Da
>ie; Before P« i kini. Meter*
And A bbU ^^ed Skirt*.
; (Davlc'Recofd;Jupe
william 'Rowell. Is;aif fiome from
' t^e North CsrollnaV sUu ColfeRe,'
' . WMi' RaW ^
. Bi>rn,v-.to- .M F.
R., 1 ,Von; Tboiis-
■ u day, aifioe.^K pound SM I. F» Jr.
• Xonn!e.,Ii)’Turnerr .a promlneot
’r icottoo nilU TOBh from Stony Point,
j: .was a business visitor bere Friday,
’i? ; J. C. Howard arrived home Wed-
' oesdav from Wake Forest 'College
where be has been a student the
/ • past year.-. ! .
Mr and Mrs. H. N. Jes^iup an.
nounce the arrival of a 9*poutid
son al tbelr home on Tuesday
June 2nd. .
,»i. Hubert Mooney arrived home
' Friday from Ral«i«h where he has
~ been a student At the N C. State
ColleKe.
Miss Lucile Martin who has been a studeat at Duka Universltv; Dur
ham, arrivedw. home to spend the
summer.
Mrs. M. J. HoUhouser end
dauehters Misses Daisyl Nell and
Annie spent the week*end i n
■ Mooresville, guests of. Mr. Hoyt
Blackwood!
John. Ihe.little son of -Mr and
.Mrs;^J. S^ Haire^ who has been
veiy ill for the past ^n days, Is Ira*
proving slowly.
Mr and Mrs. W. Tl Slarrette
. and children, of Charlotte, spent
Ihe weeic^nd here, with relallve!>
atjd frlepds. ’
Miss Kathryn Minor arrived
home Wednesday from Meredltli
College, Raleigh, wbere she ba5■ been In school.
Problbitien ofllcers captured and destroyed a. moonshine still on the
Hairston farm ill Pulton township last week. No'* joy water was
.iound. • ■
Miss Mattie Strond and lltth
Miss Mary RiRgins. of Statesville,
. attended theii^radtiating e^erciseh
at the Mbcksvyie High mHooI last
-.week.. .i 'j'-'.’
•' Tbe AttJerlqaV'Cflife which*/waV
• operated J^y Miller & Co|)e.liassus'
. pended biisinesa . after.' about.; 4 . month's operatiqn* Tbrw <^fes oii ' square was a losins proposition;
/ Misses Eva C«II,'Mary Horoand
. Lodene Sain, students at tbe North
Carolina CoUeRe . f o r Women,
Greensboro, arrived. hooK Thurs
day to spend tbe summer.; Z* |
. W. S, Stonestreet wHo Is a • pa|
llent at Itie Bip'tlst Hdspi»1. Wln'j ston.Salein. coptinu^!very-..iU ' bni)
htfi friends will be gladi to learn tha
hope Is held out for his; recovei y.
Me^ameS'R. M'Hohhpuser-and . ,L. H. Feezor are in Wllmiogtoii'
this ireek attendine the annual liiMtiiiR of the State Chapter of
the feasteru.Star. They are repre. .'.sentingnhe local' Chapter, wblcb
" w^siorgnnlzed here some!weeks agn;
. Bprb, to Mr and Mrs. Tohn iS.
Haire,: on Satnrdav, a:.fine son.: , Ediioi-J, F. Click, of ; Hickory ,
is sending a few days.la town ib(>
etiest of bis dantihter; Mrs. Cl F.
Strotid. ' .
, Among the old Confederate sol*
‘ diers who amended tbe annual re.nnion' of Confederate Veterans at
, Wit^n last week'were Col. J. D.
Hodges, J L. Clement and S. D.
Gowans. The boys who wore the
gray some slxty-6ye years aso, art-
fast passing away, and these an.
iiual events will soon be no.more .
I. .F, Moore returned Tbursdav
from Wilmore, Kv.. where he took
' in the coniinencement exercises at ' Ashurjr College. ^Mr. Moore was
ac«'ompanled home by bis sob Paul
who was a studentl there. James,
w^o is also a student at Asbtiry.
>%ili remain foJ the Summer school before returning boine.
Go Jo Jesus With
It Ah
Ktv. Walter E. lisnbout. Taviorivllle N. C
'Wheii troubles come and trials sore
' Along your rugged jo jrney here,
And yoti are- tempted more and
mbrer'
With much; despondency and
fear;'
When clouds'have gathered oyer^’
head
; And'life-has lost Its sunny giow.- And In your soul there it a dread^
O do you know iust wbere to go?
When friends prove falie and turn
away, .
Or dear ones seem' tdl let you down; ‘ '
When love is lost and hopes decay And darkness gathers all around;
When plans once great all seem to
failAnd alms once hlRh fall very
. low, ‘
And faitb stnnds still with brokeu
sail,
Then do you know just where to
BO?
When loved ones sicken, lade and die
And vou are left in deep distrNs', Till in your heart there Is a sigh
That language never can express; And then you feol so much the
n ^ .-Of.peace tiie. -world cannot . be*
''srdw, •
For which vou'd like to olesd. and
plsad. •.
But dtf not know just where to
gb. -
O.go to Jesus with it allAnd hft voiir heart to hlm Jn
. ..prayer;'■For 6e will bear you when yon
call
And ll*t youlout of all despairl
ir W e X ^ F e d
Ano^^Woe
[f we could feel ^another woe .
That's sometimes bidden -in' hi.s
t>re8st,'_
We'd be les^ critical I know .
■- Of what we th|nk.'shonld, be his
^ t , ’^ A
And^ then.; wallc ujp; andy .lake his'
hand;'v^ •.'/ V'V And with a kind and friendty
sniile.-.V; « '• . ■
.Assure h I tn we. wll I bel o bitn stand
‘ For God and all that Is worth
while. -
We’d prpv for him,: whereas we.
vtak ,, Of what hfs faiilts and\ faliiir^
:We.'d help hitn with ntore faith to
V .^ i^ ;w a lk^ .■f The path' to heaven's goAl afar;
We'd - love bim tnore,. yes. more
and more, ' *
*And manifest God*s spirit sweet; We-h^lp him In bis trials sore
* To;/ay his cares at Jesus', feet.
[f weicouid feelfanotber's woe
it nobnt knows'-on earth but
God, . . . QarfsVmp^tb^lor'h.im^w^ grow.
And we wobld speak; 'where^ we
/ ' nod:
We'd weeti for him deep in our heart
: And plead and plead for God's
good grace . - ;
To sirenethen liifn In ev^ry part
And bleos liioi bn life’S'. rtigsed
Y o u r lieighfaw read* T h e
R ecord.
J e s t i W
Our County And
Social Security
Know-Hovy ls>Key" ?
Jo,GatHe Profit ':
^NexfFiew Years Will
: Be Critical Ones
For about Ion ^cars it Ims^bceii no trouble (or the farmer,to .make
a prom on beef cattle. All'he had . to do was own them and tbe proiU
aulomaUcaUy made itseU as the animals pul on weight and prices
went ‘ higher.
It is a dilTcrent story now and
will remain so for the next three
or four yearis. But wise producers
believe that there Is stili a profit to'-be made in beef cattle if the
producer is experienced. That Is it will lake sound planning, shrewd
buying, more emelent feeding, and wise m4irketing to knep ahead of the game.
Many eattlc>raiscrs have been
hurt, some seriously by the recont
collapse of the cattle market.
Bv W. K. White. Manager,
When did you.last pay the pre. mium ot. your life ^insumnce or
the mortgage installment on your
home? We bet that either bv re*
ceipt or cancelled check you made
• mighty sure you . got an acknow.
! nkHI<?WAY . ledgment of your payment,w. ^ Today, over 62 million Amerl-M .n .s te r^ D o n > t YOU ever pay premiums for the insur-
tend a place of worship? I ance protection provided bv the
Youth-Y«,.s.r, and Im on goctal Security Act. Yet, many....... Ikn..my wav to lier house now.
Grow your own replnKcniciii
for. your-dairy licrd anil it w!llmean greater. ...........■ survey indicaf ' '
Many of the'oldji^i! and >visc: ui<;- 'duciTS. howeveri who h.id
cnccd price drops bcfnrc. know what was coming and why.
,Thc why is simpl\. Tiic pricc «jf
.cattle continued.to rise.for Kevc:-iil
years along with Uie genproi ri.s-
, mg pricc level. During thcnc years
■ farmers, held back m udi ol
stock'for breeding purposes. JuM
like a grocery store, the" farm» and feodiots of the nation bccaiae.
overstocked. The saturation point seemed to be reachcd and a great
'm any animals began Koing lo mar*
ket in a rush. A. number nf thin'^s
; pushed the . niarkdting or carlo
And the final result vhr a shan»
drop in prices.
. B ufthere l.s stHl a; ar'itlt
made in the' next' few v».'ti-3- the older and wiser cat’.k: pi
dueer. But it wU> take know-how and capital...
W hy Borns Face Nofth
Why do most big bams run north
and south? :Accord>g .to;a recent survey It's: a-thrwback.-to oWen
•diiys. when, a farwri^yranfed, to ex* pose as little .bfm e;.strjicture as
posslbKrto the damM^ng effeete
o( most whlch^formed bn the north
side.. The pracUce Is belns abandoned.
■ however,-'vbecausV:of, Improving UghUng lacUlUes'. and ; , modern' buHdlng melhods.'’ the'survey re.
ports. •
NOT LONG
Policeman -How lonE have you
been drivine, miss?
of them never take the trouble to
learn whether they have received
full credit for all (h« money they
NUMBER 4.V
Seen Along. Maia Street
Bv The .Street Rambler ’
OAOOOO
Crazy man asking Dr. William
Long if he was keeping busy these days—^Yoiing lady grieving, be*
cause her favorite dentist had left
have paid into this insurance sys«
Girl Motorist—Ever since my -To make sure that the social se-boy friend fell out-three miles
back.
APPROPRIATE
am at a loss for a name for
our baby boy, born on the first of
the month.”
**Ca1l him *Bill»* ” prompdy sur-
g^ted J. Fuller Gloom.
RETALIATION
■ Jerry: ’ **Sav, Mn,'come quicklv.
The baby’s entini; Fido's dinner.”
Mother: **Don't boihcr me a-
bout ir. It's Fldo*s own fault.
He*s always after the baby*? food.
HE’S t r ie d IT I
Reproving Parent: "Do you
know what happens to boys who
smoke?”
Young Son: ‘Ye«. They get
awful sick.”
Keep. Out Diseose,.
To Giir- Stock. Losses^
”No IresiiassingV tslisns -keep - people o fty o u r farmV 'li
they're* no good against lii'csui
. disease‘gcrnris. That’s Avhc^'c.
herd manarcmcnt aiid saniitTllbn ; .are offectivS.
Univeralty- of Illinois iivcsiouk
Vauthori.Ues,:report the.Ycst .’va.v , ytoikeep dcyn disease iit^your hwrt
■' Is; to.'-be carcfui’ where you buy '
livestock. Careless buying is
ably, the biggest- cause«of dist-as.-
. outbi'eakr.
' , Be especially suspicious of bar
gain livestock; In one liase. a
tai-mer bought 50 pigs m add to
his herd. In a few days 29 of thdm
died of-swine dyson^ry. tmd sm^n
the disease had spread * to hi.<$
homc<raiscd feeder pi.?.‘«• OUier- ways. ..to help i^ievcni
discasies are: keep visitois av.-.iy from your farm hei-d or flock: di
vert 'drainage .from,- nearb.v /nrms away from ' yt ur . barnyard ami
pastures; keep ^our livestock well
separated from neigltburliigi: io;:k;
rotate-ranges', lots and p<;ysiurcs; . and quarantine new stock for at
least 90 (lays.
Another ihlhg—have''your live-
stock vaccinated regularly -as in-
surance against disease.
NO IDENTITY
I just got a letter from a man
saying if I didn’t stay away from
his %vifc he was goingtoshoorme.Well, I suppose vouVe colng to
take heed of the warning.I can’c-Hc didn’t sign his name.
IN DUTCH
Wife: Who’s that woman over
there starini; at us?
Husband:' Shhh—noc.so loud!
I'lKhave a time explaining to her
tomorrow who you arc.
curity account record of your ear*
nines is corr^t» get a statement
from the Social Security Admin* istration showing what amount?
arc credited to your account. Sim* ply write to the Social Security
Admipistration» Candler Building,
Baltimore, 2, Maryland,'or cnntact
your local social se(.urity field of*
fice and ask for this informa tion.
Upon request, a statement show
ing the current status of your ac* count will be mailed to you. Cer.'
tainlvi every one paying Into the Social Security Trust Fund, in or*
der to insure the payment of the
highest possible benefits to ..him
self and his fomily, should make
it his business to check his ac
count at least once in every three
or four years.' In dise of possible ert'or, there is opportunity then
to have ihc record corrected.
A representative ot die Wins-
ton'Salem field office of the Social
Security administration will be in
Mocksville again on June 10th.
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 U:00
a. m-
; USES SENSE
Customer—“To what do you
owe your extraordinary success as
a house«to*house salesman?’*
SalesmbnH:”To the first five
words I utter when a woman o*
pens the dc^or: ‘'Miss, is your
nfiother in?"
STANDING ALONE
"Mv boy stood alone at one
year.”“Mine can’t do it at twenty."
THAT’S A POKE, SON
Down the street came" the political boss and his hand picked Congressman. Tlie latter was inclined to vanity and, as they rouh' ded a corner, he remarked with a self-satisfied expression.” “Say did you see that good-looking girl smile at me?"“Smile?” shot back the gruff political boss. “Whv, the first time I saw you, I laughed out loud!”
TOUR TO H ADES?
The American visitor was gazing down into the crater of the famous Greek volcano. Finally he commented, “U sure looks like hell!”. “Oh,”, retorted his guide, “you Americans—you’ve been everywhere!”
liotice of Sale
Under and by virtue of an oiider of the
Superior Coart of Davie County. North Cter-
olln^, made in a special proeeedioit enti
tled *‘H. R. Eaton. Adi ro f Phil
lip G. Drown. Oeceaned. vi William G.
Eaton, et al." the ttndersiilDed Commls-
ler will, on the 20th day of June. 1953.
at 12:00 o^clock. noon, at the Couitbonse
r in Mocksville, North
for anift to the blghnpt'
that certain tract of land lying
In Clarksville Township. Davie Countr.
North Carolina, and more particularly d«-
seribed ns follows:
P. G. Brown piaee. situate in Clarke-
vine township 8 miles North from
ville and 3 4 of a mile West of Eaton's
Rhureh. Dei>eriptione: Bound oh the North
hy Martin and J, W. Eaton: on the
and Snutn by A. D. Rlehle. and do the
West by James and Paul Eaton. Begin
ninit at a hickory. Southeast eom^r and
running South 87’ East 15.66 chains with
A . D. Rlehie'a line to a stone and White;
thence North 4’ East 0.84 ebs, to
W. and Susan Eaton's comer; thence
North 86* West 5 28 chain* to a stooe
o large Hickory; thence', North 2$' West
S.80 chains to a maple near a Spring,
thence North 88* West *407 chains to a
stone. Martin Eaton’s coroer; theoce North
4’ East 9.86 chains in a stone, said Mar-
tin Eaton's corner, thenM North 88' West
3.17 ehalns to a stone. Lester and Martin
Enton's conier: thence South B' West 19.-
50 chs. with James and Paul Eaton's line
to tbe beginning comer , and cootalolng
20 3-10 acres more or less, as' surveyed by
A. L. Bowles, surveyor, on Feb. .24, 1988.
This the 20th day of May. 1958.
H. k, EATON, Coiiimlssloaer.
Hall & Zachary, Attornevs. '
PESSIMISTIC .
First Freshic- What do you expect ro be when you 'get out of college?
Second Frcshic—An old man.
SEEKING BOTH
• “Didn'tvou find your.penny, Tomtnv?” jV /‘No, sir, but my brother did.” r V'Then what. arc you looking
fa rjn o w ? ”^ - : '■“My little brother."
''vU-:
town- Misa To^phine Alexander
enjoyine refreshments in-Iocal cafe
—Frank Fowler showing some im
provement from day to day—Has
ten' Carter talking about; taking '
motor tjp -through Blue. Giass
State—Young ladies stopping in
drug store for refreshmetitt 'on
their way home after graduating
at Mars Hill College—John Ijames
restine in drug store in early morning houts—Miss Sarah Dot Call
wendina her way slowly toward
dental office—Mrs. Harold Cope
Young and babe on their wav
down Main street—Floretta Col
lette thinking abotic going to mo
vie show—Bryan Sell making pre
parations to go fishing—Evigenc
Smidi and George Martin discus
sing current happenings as they
tneander down Main street—Ben
Boyles looking over power lawn
mower on truck in front of San-
ford^s store—Mrs. Tack Vogler do
ing some. morning shopplitg in
dime store -* DeWttt Ratledge and C. L. McClamrock talking over
old days In front of Men’s Shop
—Rural citizen overflowing with
joy water while downing non-in*
toxicating cold drink in apothe
cary shop—Dave Rankin walking
down Main street smoking pipe--
Dr-Garland Greene wearing coat^
on hot day to keep cool—H; R.
R^ Hendrix, Jr., transacting some
banking business—Ed Latta loiter
ing around the square on warm
afternoon—^Klm Sheek browsing
around in auto store—Miss Ed-
wlna Long sitting in parked' auto
while her moth<^r does week-end
shopping—Mocksville high school
Senior rejoicing because she was
moving out of a town thar she
didn’t like—Rev. Wade Hutchens
getting Friday afternoon hair cut
- John Durham, Joe Pamer and
LC..Jones consuIting4n;front of
local cafe—Miss BlahcKc? Lagle
buying candv in dime store >M^s
Maude Haworth leaving hotcluon
her way to High Point—Illinois
and Davie County autos bumping
on North Main street, bjt nobody
hurt—Bill Ratledge delivering ice*
cold drinks around the square-
Mrs. Roy Saflev talking about the
Davie Dodgers losing soft ball gamc-Mrs. Gilmer Hartley- busy
doing up wedding gifts on hotaf-
temoon—Mr. atid Mrs. .Robert
Davis and daughters shopping a-
round town.
iVohce to Creditors
■ Havine qualified as Executor of
tfie last. Will of Fannie Dunn, deceased, notice is hereby Biven to all persons hbldlng claims against said estate to prrsent the same to the undersisned Executor, Route +. Mocksville,' N. C., on or before the 4th day of Miiy.1954, or this notice will be plead in bar of recovery.' All ptrsbns^'indebted to said estate will please call on the undersisned and make prompt settlement. This 4th day of May, 1953. H.M.. DANIELS,Executor of Fannie Dunn, decs'd.A. T. Grant, Attorney.
Slwaf Coai &
Sand Go.
\yc Can Supply Xour": Needs
iN boO D COAl^ , V
SANb and
Call or PhoncUs At Anytime
PHONE 194.
Fo^erly.teivic Brick&CiMl Co
:':^l
/ ■
PAGE TWO THE DAVIE RECOKD. HOUKSVILLG. N. C . JUNE 10. t9»
THE DAVIE RECORD.
C. FRANK STROUD, EDITOR.
TELEPHONE
Bntered atthePoatoffiee InMoekB- ville, N. Cm as Second-clBse Mall
m atter. March X 1908.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES:
OME YEAR. (N N. ^AROLlN^ . I >.5» SIX MONTHS IN N. CAROLINA • 7Sr. ONr. YEAR. OUTStdE STATf . $2.00 SIX MONTHS. OUTRIDE STATR ■ $1.00
Associated M h Mrs. Cornalzer
! Mrs. Lala Ruth Cornaticr, 53, »»<• *c body laid to
died at her home in Fatminston,'™*
earlv Thursday'morning, follow-* f /\ |>
iiig a four weeks illness. Shewas'Jm C/«
. ^ ^ ... a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. At* , ^ j , jMr. and Mrs. E. A. Sherrill phonso Spillman | J*'”'®* O* Bumgarner, 67, died
co'me to us fom ManninB, South'| Cornatier was twicc mar-'"'
Carolma. They have had many Her first husband. G r a d y l ™ ' '' " ‘’" “ “^^°*\“ '■
years experience in the retaU dry Rjeh, died in 1927. From that ....................-u. x...
goods busmMS. Mr. ShcrtiH, be' d hter. Mrs. W. E.
"IF MY PWPLE WHICH ARE CAUED BY
MY NAME SHALL HUMBLE THEMSRVES. AND
PRAY. AND SEEK MY FACE AND TURN AWAY
FROM THEIR WICKED WAYS; THEN WILL I
HEAR FROM HEAVEN. AND WILL FORGIVE
THEIR SINS. AND Will NEAl THEIR UKD.'*-
2 CHRON. 7:14.
sides other work with the Belks,
managed rhe Ware Shoals, S. C.,
Belk's store for two and one'hall with two grandchildren.
_ .. Mrs. Cornatzerwas married to „ » ah j j t« tyears, and also the Belk Brevard William Cornatzer in 1930 He Rev* J, G. AllROod aiid Rev. J. N.
(N. C.,) store. He has been man- survives with one stcndai/nhfor *?5 f u®’ the'body. R«iu n • .survives, with one stepdaughter, laid to rest In the church cemc-agerofthe Bdk-Simpson Co., m tvvo stepsons, three sisters, one terv. Other survivors are the Mannmg, S. C., since its opening brother, three stepgrandchildren. widow, two daughters and one
No use to go to Florida to keep from freezing—come to Mocks
ville. _____________
It is hard to pay your grocery-
man, your doctor and vour prea
cher and have to keep two or
three second-hand autos in run-
ning order____________
Judas betrayed his Lord for
thirty pieces of silver. There arc
church members that we have
known, who have sold out to the
devil for much smaller sums.
The Record is not mailing out
questionaires to the people of Da
vie County. We know the peo
ple in this cou.itv and they have
known us for fifty vears.
During the 6rst three months
under a Republican' ndmini.stra'
tion 50,000 Peder.il employees losi
their jobs. That is one way to
help balance the budget. Keep
the good work up.
Editor Carl Goerch, in a reccnt
radio talk over Station W,P,T,F.
Raleigh, and W.S.J.S. Winston
Salem, 'alked about Yndkin Coun
ty. He told about the old home
of Judge Pearson, at Rlchmoi^d
Hill, where the Judg. taught a law
school for many vears, from 1846
to 1679. The old building is still
standing. Carl said that Yadkin
County didn’t have a railroad, but had one newspnper—The Yadkii-^
Ripple, which wu.s founded aboui
60 years aqo, with Miss Mattie
Johnson, who later married Rev.
S. B. Hall, the editor. Yadkin
County once had two or three
newspapers. Maybe the editors
made a fortune and retired, with
the exception of Ed RutleJge who
instill editini; The Ripple.
Two Injured
Jasper Williams, 35, NeRro, re
ceived back injurii'snnd n broken
hand, and his ll-vear-old son suf
fered head injuries and a budly
burned foot Wednesday afternoon at 3:30 o’clock, near Ephesus. The
father and sun were carried to
Rowan Memorial Hospital for
treatment.
Williams was on his wav to Mocksville with a truck load of
pulpwood when his truck was in
collision with a truck driven by
Marion Henry, of West Virginia.
Henry and a passenger in his
truck, escaped injury. Mr. Henry
was attempting tu run around a
stopoed car in front, when the
head-on collision occurred. The
logs on.the Williams truck crush
ed the cab, pinning the boy Inside. The truck then caught fire. Both
trucks were badly damaged.
Receives Deqrees
Margaret Cole., n Smith, daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Wade W.
Smith, of Mocksville. was award
ed B. S. 3. B. A. degree at Wake
Forest College’s llSth annual
commencement exercises last
week. A graduating class of ap proximatelv 3^5 men and women
received diplomas.
Sparks- Todd
;\ Mr. and Mrs. John H. Sparks,
. .\ of Mocksville, Route 2, announce
•'! A the engagement of their daughter,
\ \Bcitv Lou. to Airman First Class
c Wilbur N. Todd, son of Virgil i . tTodd of Yadkinville and the late
^ Mi».Tod(l. The weddin«;isplaii'
s ^ iwdf^c l^te July.
%y -
C. C. Sanford
Sons Co.
James, of Farmington, survives,'
Bumgarner was the father of Mrs.
Haywood PowelK of Mocksville,
Route L Funeral services were
held at Rocky Springs Baptist
Church at 3 p« m.. May 31st, with
in 1945. Mrs. Sherrill has also
worked many years for the Belks.
She has been manager and helper
for piece goods, children’s de
partment, hosiery, and assistant readv'to-wear buyer. She. with
the manager, has made seasonable trips to New York and other
markets in the interest of the Belk Stores
Mr. and Mrs. Sherrill are Bap
tists and .jian to join the First
Baptist Church in Mocksville in
the very near future.
They come to us highly recom
mended and we invite our custo
mers and friends to visit them in
our store and get acquainted.
Mr. and Mrs. Sherrill are oc
cupying tlie Bell cottage on Salis
bury street.
Notice, P. 6. S. A,
All members of Camp 'No. 52»
Patriotic Order Sons of America, of Mocksville, are requested to be
present at our regular meeting on Tuesday. June 9th, at &00 p. m.
Special business to be transacted.
J. S. Wfaqoner
James Savannah (Bud) Wago
ner, 61. of Mocksville, Route 4,
Turrentin.; section, died at 1 p.
m., Mav 31, at a Winston-Salem
hospital after a serious illness of II days.
Mr. Wagoner was born In Davie County June 18, 1891, son of
Frank and Sara Jane McCullough
Wagoner. He spent his entire life
in the countv and was a farmer.
Surviving are,the widow; four
sons, James. R. Z.. Marvin and
George Wagoner, all of Mocks
ville, Route 4; five daughters, Mrs.
Ward Ratledge of Woodleaf, Mrs.
Carl McDaniel o f Mocksvillt:,
Route 3, Mrs. Lester Bailev of Rapid Citv, S. D., Geraldine and
Barbara Jean Wagoner o f the
home; six grand-chlldren; one
brother, L. F. Wagoner of Mocks
ville, Route 4. and two listers.
Mrs. L. B. Ellis of Cooleemee and
Mrs. Charles Barney of Hanes.
Funeral services were hejd at 4
p. m., Tuesday in the Turrentinu Baptist Church by Rev. E. W.
Turner, Rev. E. L. Eagle and Rev.
H. W. Parker.
Marion 6. Richardson, has been
confined to bed, with a heart condition for over two weeks, at his
home on Route 2.
Funeral services were held at 3 son, two sisters and seven grand- p. m. Saturday at Farmington Me* children. '
t
Itotice of Re-Sale
Under and by virtue of an or* der of the Superior court of Da- vie County, made in the special proceeding entitled, Mrs. Pauline Barker Morton, plaintiflF, vs Jav Barker, et ah defendants, the same being upon the special proceeding docket of said court, the undersigned commissioner will, on the 20th day of lune, 1953, at 12 o’clock, noon, .it the court house door in Davie County, North Carolina, offer for re-sale to the highest bidder for cash, that certain tract of land being in Mocksville Township, Davie County, Nonh Carolina, adjoining the lands of Philip Hanes’ heirs and others and more particularly described as follows, tO'wit:
I . Beginning at a stone on Mocks' VilU and Hunt.-ville road or street, formerly A. M. Booe’s, now Philip Hanes’ heirs corner, and running thence N. 4ii degs. W. 2.90 chs. to a stone; thence S. 29 degs. W. 1.50 chs. to a stake; thencfe S. 4li dogs. E. 2.68 chs. to a stone in suid Modcsyille-Huntsville road or street; thence N. 35 degs. E. 1.30 chs. to the beginning, containing twc'fifrhs U-5) of an acie, mo.-e or less. This 30ih dav of May, 1953. B. C. BROCK, Com’ •-•loner.
N O T I C E !
To All Combine And Thresher
OPERATORS;
You are required by Chapter 329 Public Laws of North
Carolina for 1935 to obtain an operator’s license.
Please Come By My Office And Get Your License
Before Operating Your Machine
THERE IS NO CHARGE FOR THIS LICENSE
REGISTER OF DEEDS
, Davie County
John D. Pope
John DeWItt Pope, 53, of States
ville, a plumber,','died at3;Z0 p. m.,
lune Ii In RoWon Memorial Hos
pital. He had been seriously ill
for the past three weeks.
He was the son uf Mr.and Mrs.
E. B. CX and Emma Cascv Pope of
Davie County.
Survivors Include his wife, Mrs.
Margaret Campbell Popci two
brothers, M. D. Potx Mocksville,
Route 2 and F. R. Pope of Mon
roe Vn.. one sister Mrs. Guy Slb-
rinc of New York.
Funeral services were conduct
ed at 3 p. m„ at Eaton Funeral
Home by Rev. Wendell Davis
and Rev. Wade Hutchins. ,Bu-
rial was in Oakwood Cemeteiy
Statesville.________
Mr. and Mrs. Harley Mann, of
Canton, N. C, spent the week
end with - Mr. and Mrs. Grant'
Smith.
F a t h e r ’s D a y
Sunday, June 21st
Buy Him A Radio,
A. M. & F. M.
Easy Chairs, Foot Stools
Make Useful Gifts
See Us Before You Do Your
Father’s Day Shopping
Davie Furniture Co,
PHONE .72 ON THE SQUARE
N o w f b r 3 3 ! E v e r y F O R D T R U C K
h a s a S y n c h r o - S i l e n t t r a n s n ^ i s s i o n
a t n o e x t r a c o s t !
w
N O W , OVER 190 NEW MODELS,
from >$*ton Pickups to 5.'),,000‘lb.
G .C W . F-900 Big Jobs!
FORD Economy TRUCitS for '53
offer the widest choice of
transmissions in truck history!
Now nit b’ord I ruokB hovo Synohro-Bilent type
transmissions... in 3-, 4- and S-spSed types... no
double-clulching . . . easier eliifbing . . . G e t Jo b s
D o n e F a s t! And all 3-speed transmissions have steering column shift tor passengar-car shifting
easel Also, li'ordomatic—the fulty automatic trans-
mis.sion—or Overdrive arc available on all half-ton
models at extrs cost!
N .w "O five riisd " Cabs cut driver Fallguel
Now wider seat .with non-sag spripgs and
counter-shock seat snubberl New one-piece curved windshield, 86% bisgiirl
Now more nev/ fentures than ever before |nti;0duced in ANY truelt line , ..
£f:E
SANFORDMOTOR COMPANY
Ford Dealers Since 1913
TH E D A V IE RECORD, M O CKSVILLE. N. C. JU N G 10. 1 ' PAGE THREE
THE DAVIE RECORD.
O ld est P a p e r In T h e C ou nty
N o L iq u or. W in e , B eer A d i
N E W S A R O U N D T O W N .
Miss Janice Tutterow, of States
ville, visited relatives on Route 1
last week.
Dr. and Mrs. S. B. Hall spent
several days last week with rela
tives at Candler, N. C
Miss Rosalee Smith spent last
week with her grandmother Mrs.
J. T. Angell in Sm.th Grove.
Or. John S. Frost, of Burling
ton. was in town Friday looking
after some business matters.
Mrs. Queen Bess Kennen and
Miss Vada Johnson, of Farming
ton, were in town shopping Friday.
Work on the C. F. Ward, Jr.,
Cafe, on Salisbury street in South
Mocksville is progressing rapidly.
Prof. and Mrs. J. D. Parker) of
Advance, left last week for Svlva,
where they will spend the sum.
met. '_______
Miss Sylvia Stroud, of County
Line, spent several days last week
in town, the guest of Miss Doris
Jones.
Miss Edwina Long left Monday for Greensboro where she is at-
tending Summer School at W. C.
y. N. C.
Mr, and Mrs. George R. Hend
ricks returned Wednesday from a
several days solourn in their cot
tage at Myi^e Beach, S. C
. Master Milton Call Smith, of
Elizabethtown, N. C, spent last
week in town with her grandpar
ents, Mrs. and Mrs. S. M. Call.
Misses Merle and Willie Peo
ples spent Friday in High Point. Miss Merle will be a member of
the High Point school (acuity the coming year.
The friends of Mrs. Jacob Stewart, who has been seriously ill for two weeks, will be glad to learn that she is improving. All hope for her an early lecovery.
Granville McCulloh. of Route 4. is some oat grower. He harvested 5i acres'of oats last week which averaged 96 bushe s to the acre. Who can beat this?
Horn^EltisAttorney and Mrs. Avalon Hall are spending several weeks In Cal- Uiomla looking after some busi- , . . .ness matters, and visiting many I Invitations have been received points of interest in the Golden by friends in this citv reading as Gate State. follows:
Mrs. George Rowland and chll- Claude Revere Horndren, Edward and Jane, spent the tequestthehonor.jf vour presence
week-end with relatives at Cbn way, S. C. Master Robert Rowland, who had spent two weeks at Conway, returned with them.
Mrs. A. T. Grant, who has beena patient at Baptist Hospital, Winston-Salem, recovering frohip which she sustai___26th, was able to return homeken hiMay ____________________Sunday, her friends will be ' glad to learn.
Pfc. Grady Whitaker, of the U.S. Marines, who is stationed at Brooklyn, N. Y., returned to his duties Thursday after spending a 10-day furlough with his wife and babv at Smith Grove, and with his Mr. and Mrs. D. IC at O k Grove.
Mr. and Mrs. William LeGrand, who recently sold their house on Church street to Mr. and Mrs. Clarence .James, are moving this week to,the J. A. Daniel 4-room cottage on Salisbury street, Mr.' and Mrs, James will move from the Sanford house on ' Church »k, street to the LeGrand house as jo soon as some repair work is done.,|,j
Seaford’Hayes
Miss Alice Oleen Hayes, daugh-ous ter of Mr. and Mrs. F. R. Hayeftffer of Thomasville, became die brid(.t,*v of William Ashley Seaford, son oL,„ Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Seaford Mocksville, at 4 p. m.. May 30, a®“*’* her home. .
Rev. H. D. Jessup performecsblp the double ring ceremony. Onl^^t_ members of the immediate fami^
at the marriage of their daughter Marion Elizabeth
* . to
Mr. Edgar Percy Ellis, junior
Saturday evening, June the twenty-seventh
at eight o’clock '
First Baptist Church
Mocksville, Nordi Carolina
Reception
immediately following the cere
mony at the home of the bride.
Rev. Charles Cope, a native of
Davie County, but who has been living at North Wilkesboro for
many years, visited relatives and
friends in and around Mocksville
last week, He is a retired Baptist
minister.
Princess Theatre
THURSDAY & FRIDAY
“LAWLESS BREED”
In Technicolor With Rock Hudson & Julia Adams
Also Cartoon &. News
SATURDAY
LEADVILLE GUN SLINGER
With Rocky Lane
Also Cartoon Plus Serial
MONDAY & TUESDAY
•DESTINATION GOBI”
In Technicolor With
Richard Widmark 5*. Judy Dan
Also Cartoon Plus News
WEDNESDAY
••MIRACLE OF OUR l a d y
FATIMA” With
Gilbert Roland & Angela Clark
Also GOOD CARTOON
DAVIE COUNTY'S BIGGEST SHOW
VALUE ADM. 12c and 3Sc
lies were present.do
The bride wore a street-lengtlJ” dress of nylon with white acces’®"*" sories. She carried a bouquet ceniwn, tered with an orchid. « hI«
After the ceremony a receptionom* was held by the bride’s parents.^|,g| Later the couple left fora wedding trip, the bride wearing a pink linen J dress w l^ white accessories.
Mrs. Seaford is a graduate of fries Mocksville High School andisem*^'- ployed by Hanes Chair and Furniture Company in Mocksville. The bridegroom, also, a graduate of Mocluville High School, is employed by the town of Mocksville.
The Record joins the friends ofthese .young people in wishing for thein a long and happyalnnCT pathwalong life's ihany ^ses
journey iway, with but few thorns.
WANT ADS PAY.
FOR SALE-1947 Plymoudi two-door Deliix Model. 26,000 actual mileage.' After 5:00 p. m.Mrs. C. R. Crenshaw and Miss
Mrs. Roy Safley has
ting.22x70feet, near the square, accepted a on North Main street. Forinfor- de County matlon call 259-W, Modcsville.position i n the Davie _.. , ^ ____________ __Farm Demonstration o«fce and| FOR SALE—Two fresh Guem- entered'Upon, her new dudes last cows and calves 2 weeks old.week.TAYLOR CALL,
The ititerior of Sanford’s Department Store is being repainted and the floors refinished, which One owner, will add much to the appearance of this big store , when completed.
FOR SALE- *50 Pontiac Chief- tain **8”, in excellent condition. Call 318-W.
Mr. and Mrs. Grant Smith and children, Mr. and Mrs. George Smith visited recently in Canton.
FOR RENT — Three roipm house. Electricity. Garden. White. Write 2229 Parkway Dr.Winston-Salem, N. C.
............- ^ , WOMEN WANTED—AddressAe guests of Mr. atid Mw. Harley ^^11 post cards. Make over Mann. Also.vislted the Cherokee $50 week. Send $1 for instruc-Indian Reservation.
Pvt. and Mrs. Jack Pennington
tioiw. LENPO, Watertown, Mas«.
BXPERIENCTD MACHINfi Must haveare spending three weelw in town “MAN NEEDED. Must havi with home folks. Jack has been bility to set up and operate all ma- stationed at Indianapolis, Ind., for chines. Wages applicable to dbil- several months, but has been ,See Keneth Eato transferred to Washington, D. C. j MODEL FURNITURE CO.Lexington, N. C.
Mrs Robert C. Caldwell aiid, ,two little sons, of Wlnnsboro. S. , FOR S i^E — Seven foot 47
C „re n .m e d h U e Monday after Uonard refrigerator perfect con-
spending several days in town. *tton. O n^tandard siu windowRSestso!M r.and|M rs.JohnDan. and frame, one^ high back
lei and other relatives.I kitchen sink.one Topax one
111J.I wheel luggage traile^with co^Ung
MocksvilleBobby Mack Foster, son of Mr. *2'’, o and mJ; Robert Foster, and Bil-1 Salisbury St.
Click, son of Mr. and Mrs. Fretch- A\>im'rirtriG v tam t er Click, of this, city, and James .^BIT IO U S MAN I want Berrier, of Route 4. son of Mr. U) honest men -willing to work, and Mw. L C. Berrier, were a- to wke ^plications for the Famous mong those who graduated at ^^oss J ly , underwrit^OatawKa Pallefffi Sallsburv last Bankers Life & Casualtv Co. Catawba Calleg , , Experience not a necessity as'wei^eek.Experience not a necessity as ‘ we ‘give full insttucdons. Ho\vever,
John Chaffin, 83. a native of experience helps. If you are a
C a la h a ln Township, but who has Fly-by^nite, please ao not apply.edell County for If you arc looking for a future, do
32 v«„s. died a^ his home near a p p l^^^ M«
White Cross 1 Bankers Life & Casualtv Co. • 226 N. Trade St.Winston-Salem. N. C.
been living in Iredell County for - If you arc 1 32 veais, died at his home near Union Grove Thursday. Surviving are the wife, one son and one daughter. Mr. Chaffin was a son | of the late Mr. and Mrs. Tames 1 Chaffin, of Davie County,
•vtesny-irgfoiiomlsl.
High com yields requlri! plonty
ol nutrients and Ihoso nutrients
must be In balanced supply, Lath-
rop. declares.• Pot extra bushels Ibat boost prol-
Ils and cut production costs per ■ere, Lallirope recommends;
1—A soU well stocked with nl- troeen, phosphate and potash. ThU
means adding a starter tertlllier
to. the row at planting time. It
means also supplying .ttic sott W itt a backlog ot nutrients to feed the
com crop all season long.
2—Plenty ot active organic mat
ter to m ate the soil mellow and wen drained. Deep-rooted legumes
w d l tertnlied vritb phosphate and
potash are one ot the best sources ot organic matter. Tlie penotraUng
tap roots of the legumes have the further advantage o( looscnhlg up
tight sou and making paths lor com roots following In the rota
tion. 'S—A backlog ot reserve nutrl-.K- aftll nritantiim. that
'Maybe so," Venvuit.u .
man, “but it wasn’t so blam<
dangerous. 1 never heard of
parlor sofa running off the ro
and smashing into a telcpho
pole."
CAUTIOUS HUSBAND
The two husbands were c
miserating with each other. Don’]
you and vour wife ever have ^
difference of opinion? asked one
“To be sure,” replied the othci
“but so far I haven’t made th
mistake of letting her know.”
GOOD^DVICE
The minister of a small rur
church was imploring an old m;
to repent his sins.'Well," said the old sinner,
you answer one question for n
i’ll start coming to church.”And what is the questiorf
asked the minister. ,“Who was Cain’s wife?” asl>
the old native. j"My friend,” said the inini(
sternly, "you will never be i to embrace religion until you i
bothering yourself about o
men’s wives.”—Wall St. jouri
b e s t T H IN G T O DO
The
Gift Shop
Mrs. Christine W. Daniel
Mocksville, N. G.Phone 241
latest Published Figures show
CAMELS far ahead
of all other brands
CsimeFa lead over
M ake your ow n 30-day
Camel test
See what you've
. been missing!
RECORO-BREAKING
GAS SaiLEAGE
f o r t h e d r iv in g ; Y ffiU d o !
This yeor’sChevrolet brings you the most impor
tant gain in economy in Chevrolet history. And
it’s the Ifind of everyday economy that saves
you money wherever ond however you drivel
Inch along through heavy Iralllc. Roll up the miles in steady highway
cruising. Long trips or short crninds, byroads or boulevards, you get
far more miles per gallon In this great hew Chevrolet.
New hlgh-comprcssloA power is ihc reason. Both the new ll5*h.p.
“Blue-Flame” engine in Powerglldc* models-and the advanced 108-h.p.
"Thrifl-King” engine in gearshift models-deliver more power on A w
gasoline. A&elcra(ion and hill-climbing ability are greater, fuel con
sumption is lowerl
This is the kind of economy thni counts ihe most-^imporlant gasoline
savings for the driving you do, together with, lower over-all costs of
upkeep. A n^ along with il, you enjoy all the other advantages Ihat only
die new Chevrolet offers you. Come in and see for yourself!
*Comblmilnn of ll5-li.p. “nluc-riamr” engine and PotverglUe aulomatle Irans^ mlsston amJhb/c on "Tn'e-Tea" ami IM Air tmMtels only.
More People Buy
Chevrolets than
Any Other Carl
PENNINGTON CHEVROLET COMPANY, INC.
PHONE 156-J - - - MOCKSVILLE, N. C
I4
SI
i
i-
T '
PAGE FOUR THE DAVIli BECOttU. MOCKSVIUE N L„ JUNE 10. I9ii3
X ^ H E N Pnid speaks of C3irls-
* * tians as ‘*dead to the law” or
"tree from the law " he Is not
Ihinking of what we call the law of the land. Paul was very careful to
observe the laws of hts own Ito«^
m an Em pire, as w i^ as all local laws. Furthermore, when Paul
speaks of Christians' freedom from law ho does not
mean that a Chr)s«
Uan ean aflard to
turn his back on
the Ten Command
ments. eventhough
when he says “law" he is usually think*
in i about those T e a C o m m a n d *
roents and all they
involve. Let us see what is meant by Foreman
sayins Christians a i« dead to the tow.• « %
L aw A s A Curse
Paul speaks more than once ot
the "curse" of the low, as for ex
ample in Gal. 3:13—Christ "re
deemed us from the curse of the
• law . havine become a curae for
us." Now it may soem odd and even perverse to think ot law as
a curse, especlnlly a good law. And particularly the law ot Cod;
how can that possibly be a curse? To understand this we have to
think our way hack Into Old
Testament times. There were cer*
tainly some people, like rthe un
known poet \rtio wrote the llOth
Psalm , who loved the Law and
f&und jor in studying and kecp>
tog it. But for every such m an
there m ust have been numberless others who found the law just what
P aul at one time Jn his life bad found! a sort of standing threat on
God's part. "D o this or else»; don't do that or e lso^." Don’t we
know people in our times ^vho think of God as keeping a sort of record
book full of black marks, — who think of God as keeping up M^th us
just in order to take down every- thing bad we say or do or think?
A person, who Is not very conscientious m ay think"'<ni1y, "I'll get
b y :" but a conscientious person
who realizes what n high standard the law caUs for, may live in ter
ror lest God demand vengcancc for every broken law, great or small.
Now the Christian can breathe freely: he is free from such terrors
because whatever curse there may be, in the law. Christ has taken
upon himself.* ■ •
Law AsA Condiiion
Then the Christian is free from
the -law as a condition of God’s
favor. ‘'When shall I be good enough for God to love m e?" is a
question no one ought to ask. The
Christian is one who has discov*
•red that God's love does not wait for our obedience. A mother does
not w ait till her baby is old enough to understand her and obey her
before she will love him. And even when he is old enough to
understand, if he disobeys she
m ay disapprove and punish him,
but she w ill not stop loving him. If God had waited to love us till we
were good enough to love, he would
be w aiting yet. It is God's gracious
love that produces what goodness
we have, not the other way around. Doing m ^at God wants done is ab<
•olutely right and we should try ttur best every day to do just that.
But Jt is absurd to think that
God's love is like a thermometer that goes up and down with the
temperature of our obedience. We can't earn our way into God’s fa
vor. As we were noticing last week, the smile of God is not ior
L aw A s A Cage
Again, law for some people is a kind of cage. Inside its narrow pat
tern they careftiliy live. They do w hat they must, what the law com
pels; but beyond th^t they w ill not
go. They are only as good as they
have to t>e'. Now the Christian is
tree from the law as a cage, just
aa he is free from it as a curse and a« a condition. The Christian loves by faith, hope and Jove; and these
take him clear beyond the limits of law.,
A husband who does for his wife
and ftm ily only what the law requires w ill be a poor husband. A
citizen who will do no more for his country and community than just
not to break any laws, is hot the best type of citizen. A soldier who
w ill not go beyond the line of duty w ill deserve no medals. A "Chris
tia n " who does no more than bare*
ly try to keep from breaking the
Ten Commandments is-never the
high-level ChrisUan. A Christian is free. He is law-abiding; but he does
not live 'mnder" law, ' he lives.
' under Grace. It is a dffferent atmosphere.•a
woMAtrswonLO
It's Easy To Apply
Decorator Touches
To Your Bedroom
TP. L IK E so m any homcmnkers ^ are doing, you are planning to
change the dccor of your bedroom
tor the Summer, you'll find that
the job is one of the easiest and
least expensive in the home.
You can do so many things with
out professional help, for example.
Then, too, you can press many remnants or inexpensive materi
als into scrvicc, especially if you
use a sewing machine.
If the room is quite sunny, plan
to use some bold color for intere^. Some red Is very good in shady
ropms, such as those with north
exposures. If you like coolness and
serenity, conddcr bhie or green,
but add some contrast.Give Interesting Contrast
When the bedroom is small, and
you’d still like (o give it some type
of Interest in contrast, why not
try wallpapering a single wall if
not too large a pattern or perhaps
pointing this w all dark green or
perhaps deep red?Wallpapering is an especially
good trick on a wall where the wall is irregular or has a bay effect.
Carry one of the predominant )•
colors In the wallpaper to the re- ^
mainder of the room and havi ,
plain drapes or glass curtains. I m
you use one of the dark colors o
a single wall, have print in th
drapes or bedspread which can
the dark color. Ail this is done 1 to- give a unity of effect. Jn
White or an off shade of whi
is a g ^ idea. Use it generousl
as it gives a light effect, espcciq OC-
ly during the summertime.
Adding Decornttve Tench
. Ruffled which are always summery, can always be added
the curtains on bedroom window They don't have to be the sai
color as the curtain, in fact, a n
contrasting shade is often iovel:
especially with white. '___,You can dye ruffles which y<i u '
already have, or you may bU
ruffling by tiie yard in all kini.^on
of material. Two tones of the sai
color are effective, too, and C' trasting colors In the ruffles them
selves m ight be used.
Dotted Swiss curtains can tx
freshened by dyeing a pastel
You'll find them very effective fot
a girl’s room. Write her name in
rlckrack braid on the curtains for
personalized interest.
Large roses or leafy patterns may- be cut from old drapes or
remnants to be appliqued to
spreads, dressing table skirts or
drapes of plain mnlcrial.
td.
Pixie motif on this darling son-
Bult can be .achieved on'the
sewing machine without the use of any attachment. This
can be achieved with the Etching Stitch.
Gather'Round
How-Down Fans
Gather 'round all you sqttare
dance tans'. It's time to moke bay
while the sun shines and have a
rip-roaring hoe*down.
Plan to have an informal supper
to put you in (he mood for a
square dance with Informal but
appetizing hamburgers,, a tantalizing salad of tomato aisplc made
with a tangy lemon ilavor, a Inick-
et of potato chips, cookies, fruit
tp. eat from the hand and some
’ fruit punch.
These recipes are planned to
serve 16.
32 i (Serves,16) i-8ized hard rollsI pounds ground beef Hi cups rolled oats (quick or old fashioned, uncooked)
H icaspoon pepper 3 teaspoons dry mustard
116 cups tomato juice
‘ 4 eggs, beaten a cup chopped onion
Cut o!C top of each roll and hollow out inude to make a shell.
Combine .. remaining ingredients thoroughly to make meat filling.
Pat a small quantity of each mixture into hard roll, filling until a
slightly rounded top is achieved.
Place on baking sheet. Bake In a
moderate (990*) oven 2S to 30 min
utes.
pcace 43. Finiahea ]i.HegBUv»
44. Saucy M ,K U I
DOW N 2a.ForUoa1.KetUcdrum U,%3pwwi*A2. Repulae eu ‘3. Chart « f
4. Pirmamwit 9, Shut. 35.«.B ird M .7. W ine (poas.)
receptMie S7,Potlt«
5 .B allot 2S.Cn}wn
mediclrte 2$. New
•.O itcloae ly 30.n«nehrtvcrll.Scorchea 32.Spherea
16.Dlviakm 33. Organ of
o fa p U y dlgcatlea
as. P u t out,
•am o ne r W . Convert in l»
l.W e i ».A p .. _
0. A cut of
meat
m c rip p le a
12. Gay» .8 lt k « c u f<Ecel.)t4.«‘U o ^
19. Question16. Music note17. Degree of combining’
power
(mus.)21. Elevated t i^ n22. Feline
23. KetUea
24. Timid
25. P art of the face26. Conaortof Jupiter28. Mongrel dog
29. Smallest
ataU (abbr.)31. Abounding tnorc/32. Armed
To AH Combine And Thresher
OPERATORS;
You arc required bv Chapter 329 Public Laws of North
Carolina for 1935 to obtain an operator's licensc.
Please Come By My Oflice And Get Your License
Before Operating Your Machine
THERE IS NO CHARGE FOR THIS LICENSE
REGISTER OF DEEDS
Davie County
FOR THE FINEST COAL
FOR GRATES, STOVES, FURNACE AND STOKERS It Will ^ Pay You To Cnll Or Plione Us.
Let Us Furnish Your Fuel Oil
We Malcc Prompt Delivery
Mocksville Ice & Fuel Co.
Pohne 116 Mocksville, N. C.
N o w f o r ' 5 3 ! E y
£1he year BeIorc>-.-"ini»»year (or, the year are the gaps and what are the
needs?Need must come before want in
every sensible budget. Every wom
an wants that Irresistibly lovely
suit or dress, but she should ask
iierself, '‘Do I really need It bad
ly?"Last year's .swil or dress may
still look good. Maybe the suit or dress won’t give as much* wear or
fit for nearly so many occasions, In
which case you can add a few in
expensive cottons to round out tho
wardrobe.Cottons ore a smart investment,
especially for warm weather be*
cause ot the saving they offer in
your being able to keep them up
yourself, by home laundering
methods, thus saving on cleaning bills. The initial investment, too,
is very small, compared with suits
or fancier dresses.
Good Shopping Practices Shop early for some things, like
play clothes, so,you can get your
size and color.Shop with one eye on the upkeep angle. Shun garments with but
tons. decorations and frills which
won't iast the life of the garment. Are ••detachable" frills worth the
extra washings. Ironing and sew
ing effort?Check Labels Always ’ Labels give you good informa
tion about the material and garment. Plan to check these. Some
clothes are fast to sunlight, washing. perspiration or all three. Pre
shrunk can moan the shrinkage qualitys varies, but sanforized, on
• Hie other hand, means the fabric
will not shrink more than one per cent. •
You don't always need the bestl
Everyone compromises s o m e*
where.
Cheek, double cheek this gay
sanforlxcd cotton dress and jacket as an all-around outfit
you'll treasure all season.
Bread bias check banding out-
Unea the scoop neck and arm
holes.
Simple Tricks
Perk Up Meals
“Isn't there something simple 1
can do to perk up simple, homey
meals?" many women ask.
Yes, there are simple things to
do: one a baking powder scone
ideal to serve as a . bread
i Fruit Treats
( ^ k e a 12 aconcsl 3 cups aiftcd flour
baking powder
1 Icaspoon salt
2 to 4 i * ■( shortening
M eup milk (about)1 tblBp. honey or light oornsyrup
2 eggs Cinnamon sugar
12 cooked pitted prunes or apri
cots
Sift together flour, baking pow-' der and salt. Cut or rub in short
ening. Beat one whole egg and one
egg yolk, i*eservlng white for topi
Add milk, honey and beaten eggs
to flour mixture. Stir enough to
hold dough together. Turn on light
ly floured board and knead for seconds. Roll % inch thick, cut
with doughnut cutter. Place on baking sheet. Place- apricot or
prune In "hole” of each biscuit Brush with egg white and sprinkle
with cinnamon sugar (3 tablespoons suear, 1 teaspoon clnna-
inon). Bake la a moderately hot (42S*‘) oven tor 12 to 16 minutes.
NEW MONEY FOR
YOUR OLD THINGS
r a n l l M
P taM H q re K T arik
U . B m , mm k h M -Hk
1 »A W T AD IK
T C H n E w s r * p i!» ,
Patronize your home merchants and
help build up your town and county.
YOUR ^OB PRINTING ;
We can save you money t
on your 1
ENVELOPES, LETTER HEADS, \
I STATEiVIENTS, POSTERS, BILL f
I HEADS, PACKET HEADS, Etc. |
; Patronize your home newspaper
I and thereby help buiid up your
• home town and county.
I THE DAVIE RECORD.
r"-
THEY WOULD READ YOUR AD
TOO, IF IT APPEARED HERE
The
D avie R ecord
Has Been Published Since 1899
53 Years
O thers have com e and g«ne-your
county new spaper keeps going.
Som etim es it h'ts seem ed bard to
! ■ tnake “ buckle »nd tongue*’ m eet,
but soon the »un nhineg and 'we
-I
inarch on. O u r faith fu l subscribers
m ost of w liom pay prom ptiy. give us ]
courage and abiding faith in our ,
fellow man.
U youn" neighbor is not taking T h e ,
Rrfcord tell him to subscribe. T he
price is o n ly '$1.50 per year in the
State, and $2 00 in other states.
^ When You Come 1 o Town
Make Ouir Office Your
. 1
; Headquarters. 1
We Are Always Glad To '
See You.
liUUIID
4 FOR RENT ♦
SPACE IN THIS PAPER
Will Arranse To Suit
GOOD NEIGHBORS-PRICES TO
FIT yOUR BUSINESS
'■ ■ ■ ■ ■
■ ■
■' ■. 7 "
The Davie Record
V , •
D A V IE OOUNXT’S O LD EST N E W SP A P E R -T H E P A P E R T H E P E O P L E K E A D
■WRE SHALL THE P P ^ . THE PEOPLE'S RIGHTS MAINTAINi UNAWED BV INFLUENCE AND UNBRIBED BY GAIN."
VOI.UMN LIU MOCKSVILLE. NORTH CAROLtNA, WRDNESDAY JUNE 17. 10^3.NDMBER 46
NEWS OF LONG AGO.
W hat Was Happening In Da
vie Before P.iking Metert
And Abbreviated Skirti.
(Oavle Record, June 17, 1925)
Miss Sarah Charles Is spendlnK a
week with (Hends In Davidson.
MiisfseA end Hva Call and
Elizabeth Na> lor spent Friday In
Charlotte.
Mrs. 7. L Wall, of Led Brer wood,
spent Thursday and Friday In town
the Buest of Miss Jessie Waff.
Isaac Booe; of- near Cana, was In
town Saturday on his wav to Waite
Forest lo enter the summer school.
Miss Clara Moore who baa been
leaching at Frnnkllnton, arrived
home last week to spend the sum
mer,
* Miss Bssle Call returned last
week from Cumnock, where she
spent a weak the Kuest of Miss
Blanche Perry.
Fractlcallv «H the wheat crop In the county has been harvested,
and the vield is eolne to be better than at first expected.
Saberi Wlnecoff who has been 111
for the past three months hqs stonr
to Asheville where be will spend
the summer.
Mrs. John Pope, of Ledfiferwood,
spent Thursday and Friday with
her lather J B. Campbell' who Is
quite 111 at hfs home near town.
Mra. A. M. McGIamerv and lit.
tie son Blllv, of Greensboro, were
Ktiesis of her father, Mr. M. F.
Cbaffin a tew dnvs last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Tames Dickerson
and Htlle dauebter Clarice, of
Greensboro, spent several days la^t
weak In town enests of Dr.
Mrs. J. W. Rodwell,
Cephas Christian has arrived
home from Furman University,
Greenville. S C., where he has
been a student for the past two
years.
Miss Dorothy Gaither, and
Messrs. E C. Morris and Fay
Caudell attended the Jobnson-Le.
Grend weddlne at Alletidale, S. C,,
last Ttfesdflv.An of the shade trees alouR the
west side of South Main street
have been taken down to make
room'for the concrete sidewalk that
Is belne laid from the square to
Presbyterian chtirch corner.
Dr. and Mrs G. Booe and lit.
tie son. J. G. fr*, of Brldeeport,
Conn., are snevdlner fiome time with Dr, Booe’s father. R L. Booe,
near Cana Dr, Booe Is a surgeon
In the BrMeepnrt hoepftal.
W. H. Smith left Thursday for
Asheville where he will spend sev.
era! days wHH his son WllUam,
who Is attendlne. school there. He
will also vl^lt his brother H.
Smith, at Peira Mills, before re-
ttirninK home.Paschall, the little two-and-one
half year old son of Rev. and Mi^.
' E. P. Bradley, died Thursday fol lowlne an Illness of colitis. The
little body was laid to rest Friday
afternoon at Rose cemetery. Suf.
fer llUle children to come unto Me
and forbid the* • not, for of such is
the kingdom of heaven.'*
Mr. and Mrs- P. J. Johnson an.
nounce the arrival of a fine J pound danebtcr at their home, on
Monday, June t5tb.About 33 members of the Mocks
ville Epworth Leaene went to
Winston.Salem Inst Tuesday even.
Ine to attend the District meetlnK
of the T<eaeue. The Mocksville
members won the banner for bav
ins the lareest attendance present,
Misses Tane Hadeu and Dorothy
Gaither, of tbls city, and Miss Sarah Clement, of Oxford, left
Wednesday evening for New York
City from which place they will
sail for Europe, They will spend
about two months tourlnis the var.
Ions places of Interest lo tbe old
world.
Tie Friends Of
Jestts
Rev. Walter E Isenho *r. Tavlorsville N. C.
Jesus said lo H is disciples, '*Ye
are m v friends. If ye do whatsoever
T com m and you'» (John 15:14)- It
means m uch lo be a friend of Jesus
— for more than the average per-
w n realises. N o doubt m anv pro.
tessed C hristians of Jesus as they
go through life. ^ T hev fall to stand
u p for H im w hen the actual lest
comes. T hev can hear his nam e
taken In vain , b is tru th denounced,
H is blessed Gohpel misrepresented,
w H is banner of love and hoHhess
tram pled under foot, so to speak,
and H is church scoffed at. and yel
offer no protest. T hev have the
prklleK e of tesilfvlng to H is good,
ness, H is «avlne grace and clean
In g pow er throng h H is precious
blood, b nt keep silent. T hey offer
on w ords or praise, neither do they
glorify bis H is holy nam e, even
w ith the best o f opportunities sur.
ronn d ing them .
T he real lest of oiir friendship
for Je^us Is revealed in the te x t—
keeping H is com m ands. I f we do
w hatsoever H e commandfi »s along
life’s p&thway, d av by dav, h ou r
b y h ou r, and d o n 't back dow n,
fhen we prove oiiwelves lo be H l«
friends. ■ I f we dlsobev H is com
m andm ents we prove to H im th at
ow rprofassed friendship, and o n r
professed love tor H im . Is unre>«l.
H is com m andm ents are not gries
vons, and they a w not iinreasonble,
b nt It rrquirea the best there Is lo
ns to deejJ*tbem sacred and hold.
N a tu ra lly we m ust love H im stt'
prem ely to be obedient u nto w h a t,
soever he com m ands us. H erein Is
where m-inv. cam e short T beir
love for H im Is secondary rather
than first-and supr*?me. O r Perhaps
thev do not love H im at all. T hey
only have a mere profession of he.
Ing his follow ers and of being H is
friends.
I f a m an frofesscs to be your
friend, b u t never proves it. you wlH
upon come to the conclusion th a t be
Isn't. I f he w on't do an y th in g for.
yon th a t you ask him . or w on't
•ttand u p for von In tim es o f test
nnd trial, in lim es o f used, and
w on’t defend yow character and
nam e w hen It Is be ing’<tnjtist|y at.
tacked, and w on't prove to v o u the
realities of real friendship, von rea
lize th a t there is som ething lack.
Ing. H e proves acinally th a t he
Isn't your friend. T he same is true
w hen it comes to proving yon r
fH endshlo for Jesus. I t has Its
test;
Top Corn Yields
Require Nutrients
3 Rules to Increase
Production Outlined
Tiylng to grow I00*bushel com
yields on a driblet of plant nutrients is IQcc trying lo feed a man
on a sm all boy’s diet, points out Howard Lathrope. Purdue Uni
versity agronomist..High com yields require plenty
of nutrienU and those nutrients must be in balanced supply. Lath
rope declares.For extra bushels that boost prof-
tto and cut production cosU per
«cre. Lathrope recommends:
1—A soil well stocked with ni> trogen, phosphate and potash. IM s
means adding a starter fertilizer in. the row at planting time. It
means alM supidying .the soil with
a backlog of nutrients to feed the
com crop all season long.Z—Plenty of active organic mat*
ter to make the soil meUow and
well drained. Deep-rooted legumes
SAFE SPOONINGT:
*‘Girls were harder to kiss
vour dav, weren’t tlicy, Grandpa?”
"Mavbc so,'* ventured the old
man, “but it wasn’t so blnmcd
dangerous. 1 never heard of a
parior sofo running off the road
and smns1)ing Into a telephone
pole."
CAUTIOUS HUSBAND
Tl^c two husbands were com
miserating with each other. Don’r
you and vour wife ever have
difTerence of opinion? asked one.
“To be sure,” replied the other, “but so far I haven't made the
mistake of letting her know.”
Our County And
Social Security
Bv W. K. White. Manager.
Students, graduates and all oth
er applicants for most summer
lobs must have a social security
card in their possession when ap
plying for worlc.
Today, the Social Security Ad
ministration maintaltis over 100
million Individual accounts. Is
suance of social security account*
number cards is neccssarv to permit rapid Identification of ac
counts when earnings arc report
Attitudes
fortUized with pbospbate and
potash are one Of tbe best sources
of organic matter. The penetraUng
tap roots of the legumes have the further advantage of loosening up
tight sou and m aking paths for
com roots following in the rota-
tion.S- A bacWog of reserve nu trt
ents to feed the soU organisms that
h d p rot organic matter. Bght plant
diseases and release nutrients to
«he growing crops.
V/est-Etchison
A, man was rfnwn and someone said,
‘•That’s where the rascal oueht
10 be."
B ut never offered him a bed,
SNor gave him water, bread or
tea;
And neither did be lift tals heart
And breathe a prayer In his he
half.
But plnnged In him a deeiKr dart
By sayloK, **He Is worthless
chaff.”
Another looked at tbls same raan
And said, -‘ne has a precious
soul.
Therefore I’ll help him all I can
To rise In life and seek a goal;'
And so he spoke a friendly word
And wept because he’d fallen
low.
Then prayed till God In heaeen
heard
And made his lUe lo shine aud
k Io w .
Better .eall at this office
now and get your land po«>
ten before the (upply ■> ez'
hauited. Printed on heavy
card board. SOe. per dozen.
IvOss Bettie Frances Etchison,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Everett
Etchison of Gana. became the
bride of Roland Henry West, son
of Mr. an^i Mrs. Waiter West of Mocksville and the late Mr* West,
at 4 P- ni, Sunday, June 7, in Bat
on Baptist Church at Cana.
Rev. H. Wade Hutchins per
formed the douMe ring ceremony.
Miss Louise Etchison, cousin of
the bride, was pianist and Gene
Smith of Mocksville was soloist.Miss Patsv Stanfield of Browns
Summit was maid o f honor.
Bridesmaids were Miss Glenna
Collette and Miss Nelda Pope,
Cana; Miss Lettie Foster and Mrs.
Lud-ier West, sister-in-law of the
bride-groom, both of Mocksville.
Miss Mary Martin Etcliison, sister
of the'bride, was junior brides
maid. >The bride was given in mar
riagc by her father. Site wore a gown of Chantilly lace over candle-
light satin designed witii an illu'
sion yoke and a bouffant skirt ex'
tending into a train. She carried
a white prayer book with a white
orchid.
I^nnie West was his brother’s
best man. Ushers were John
Etchison, brother of the bride; 1
T. Pilchen Luther West, brother
of the bridegroom, all of Mocks-
yille, and George Stillman ofYad-
kinville. litother'in-law o f the
brid^room.Following the ceremony the
couple left for a wedding trip.
Later they will live in Columbia,
S. aMrs. West is a graduate
Mocksville High School and is a
rising senior at Woman's College^
Greensboro. Mr. West, a graduate
of Farmington High School and
Coyne Technical School, Chicago^ 111., is stationed at Fort Jackson, S: Ci, with the Army.
BEST THING TO DO
“Girlie, you are neglecting your
appearance. Why is this?”“Algernon doesn’t care for me.'
"Weil, don't bite off your nose
to spite your face. Powder it up
and go after some other young
man.”
GOOD ADVICE
The minister of a small rural
church was imploring an old man
to repent his sins.
“Well,** said the old sinner, “If you answer one question for me,
II start coming to church.”
"And what is the question?"
asked rhe mii>istcr.
Who was Cain's wife?” asked
the old native.
“My friend,” said the minister
sternly, “you will never be able
to embrace religion until you stop
bothering yourself about other
men’s wives.”—Wall St. Journal.
NEWSPAPER EFFICIENCY
In a small town out West there
was a sudden commotion. It ap
peared that a wire had fallen
cross the main street and was
holding up all traffic. No one
cared to touch ic in case it should
be “live.'*The news reached the editor of
the local paper, and he acted
prompdy.Send down two reporters,” he
ordered; “one to touch the wire
and the other to write up the
storv.”
H E 'T o i A D
What became of the hired hai.d
you got from the city?He used ^ be a chauffeur, and he crawled under a mule to
why it didn’t go.
STIFF POOCH
What have vou done to Fido?
He’s atl corners, ,I asked the maid to wasl\ him,
and she starched him as well.
THERE’S A DIFF
He’s in jail again—and it’s all account of u misunderstanding.
How was that?Well, I left him on my chicken
ranch and told him to raise chicks.
He thought I told him to raise
cl^ecks.
OBLigiNG
You are discharged for allowing
my husband to kiss you. What
sort of reference do you expect
from’me after that?
Well, you might at least • say
that I tried to please everyone.
ed bv employers and self-employ
ed persons.
Credits towards old*age and survivors insurance arc financial as-
sets. .In his own best interest,
every employee should show his
employer his social security ac-
count'number card so the employ
er can report earnings and taxes
withheld under the employee's correct name and social security
account number.If you are known to your cm*
oloyer under a name different
than shown on your social security card, or furnish him an incor
rect social security number* your
earnings may not be recorded to
vour permanent social security ac*
count. Thus, either you or your
family will later receive reduced
insurance payments, and possibly
none at all.
Some rules vou should follow
are: First, be sure you have a so.
dal security card and that it shows
your correct name. Second: Use
your card! Don't lose it. Show
it to your employer and be sure
it is copied right! Third: If you
are one of the four million self-
employed persons who report your earnings annually with your Fed
eral income tax return, be sure you shbw on S^edule C-a the ex
act name and number on your ac-
count-number card,
A representative ot die Wins
ton-Salem field office of the Social
Security administration will be in
Mocksville. again on June 24th,
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 11:00
a. m.
ZOOLOGY
What’s a myth?
A myth's a female moth.
Ladino Clover Mokes
Good Poultry Range
Ladino Is growing in popularity as a range feed for poultry because
of its high vitamin A and B content. It also supplies protein and
minerals, although not enough to meet the birds" requirements.
Second-summer ladino w ill be bcUer range than first-year and
will provide much fnragc. poultry
.specialists veporl. ’ITie.v caution
to nvciUl ovcr<>t(>ck[n|! Iht*
rnusjc cswly in the season.
An acre of ladlnii will usually
piovidf enoMKli ranije for aboul 300
piillots.
A good praciice .Is to use rhnsc
shelters and move them regularly
By moving feeders and water fountains farther away from the brood
er house and range slicUers each day it will prevent the chickens
from scratching bai'«t spots in the
pasture.It is also important to keep the old chickens separate from the
young, and follow*a rotation plan
that w ill put the flock on clcan ground each year. ^
Ladino. ot course, is only one of several grass and legume crops
that can be used to help save feed and produce sturdy, thrifty birds,
Make Them Eat More
Illinois livestock specialists re*
port feeding antibiotics in hog ra
tions w ill help get hogs ready for
the best market price in August. Antibiotics have the effect ot
speeding gains in that they stlmu* late the hogi to eat more feed. And
more feed intake means more pork
on the hog.These speciaUsts point out that
antibiotics wOl m ake your feed cost more, but pay for themselves
in that the hof Is ready for m arket
In a shorter time a ^ .w lth more ^ weii^ht.
Seen Along Main Street
By The .Street Rambler
000000
Miss Nettie Lee Daywalc wait
ing on street corner for wav to get
home -Young lady trying to de
cide whether to attend a funeral
or take in a movie show— F.
Potts walking around the square
carrying a collar pad—Miss Hilda
Markham on her way to postoffice with handfull of letters Prospec
tive bride mailing cards of thanks —Three country lasses walking
down Main street drinking coca-
colas - Miss Mary Foster hurrying
across the square on hot morning
Dr. S. B. Hall and J. N. Smoot
talking things over in drug store
—Miss Allison Long hurrying up
Main street on scorchy afternoon-
|R.T. Lowery transacting banking
business—Mrs. Tohn Vogler doing
some afternoon shopping—Mrs. Wade Stroud and children doing
some dime store shopping—An
Angell looking at sports shirts in
men's shoo—Will Sain greeting
old friends around the square and
claiming to be in his 85th year—
Miss Gayncll Pratt taking time off'
for lunch in local cafe—Ladv mail
ing box of good candy to loved
one in Norfolk—Misses Lydia Hall and Sue Ratledge on their way
up town on hot afternoon—P. J. Johnson carrying load of money
across square—^Mrs. John Bowden, Jr.. taking in movie show —
Miss Mabel Chaffin on way to
radio shop to get radio repaired*^
Cars parked so thick on sidewalk
on Salisbury street that fat pedestrians couldn't get to store doors' '
Miss lulia James trying to deliver
telegram—Mrs. Olga Gaither and
children waiting on bus—Misses
Clayton and Cathryn Brown mo.
toring up Main street on sultry
afternoon—Stacy Chaffin looking
little disfigured but sdll able to
work after ettcounter widi hive ’
of bees—Mrs- James Wall, Jr.,
purchasing week-end groceries on
hot morning—Wayne Ferebee on
his way around the square wear
ing a broad smile—^Miss Marv
Jane McClamrock carrying bag of
half dollars to. bank—Mrs. Robert Furches and daughters looking at
antiques in office window—Mrs.
W. E. Kcnnen and Miss Vada ' Johnson leaving beauty shop—
Misses Merie and Willie Peoples
enjoying refreshments in apothe
cary shop after strenuous day's shopping—Worth Hendricks car
rying cup of hot coffee to post- office—Cecil Morris and B. C.
Brock' talking about $50 a plate
dinner*—Donald Reavis trying to
buy a pair of trousers.
..^ 1
Notice to Creditors
Having qualified as Executor of the last Will of Fannie Dunn. d?-. • ■ ceased, noticc IS hereby giv^^ tr all persons holding claims agains said estate to pr«>scnt die same tu <• - the undersigned Executor, Route 4, Mocksville, N. C., on or before / the 4th day of May. 1954, or this notice will be plead in bar of recovery. All persons Indebted to . said estate will please call on : undersigned and make promptsAf..^., .-s tlement. This 4th day of May,1953. H.M. DANIELS,^ecutor of Fannie Dunn, decs'd.A. T. Grant. Attorney.
Shoaf Coal &
Sand Co.
W eC»n Supply Vour Need.
IN GOOD COAL,
SAND and BRICK
Call or Phone Us At Any Time
PHONE 194
Formerly Davie Brick &.Coal.Co
PAGE TWO THE DAVIE RECORD. MOCKSVILLE. M. C . JUKE 17, 1963
THE DAVIE RECORD.
C. FRANK STROUD, EDITOR.
Entered atthePoBtofflee inMockB- ville. N. C.. aB Sccond-clapii Mail matter. March 1. ISO!),
Remodel Bank ■ Leave For Camp 60th Anniversary
'Ihe interior of the Bank of Medical Company 120th Infan* | Mr, and Mrs. Wheeler Stroud,
Davie has been remodeled and try Rect. 30th Division, N. C. Na- of near Sheffield, celebrated their
presents a very attractive appear* rional Guard, of Davie County,' 60th wedding anniversary on Sun*
ance. The lobby h s been cn* left Sunday for Fort McClellan,'day, lune 14th. Many relatives
larged and more room is available Alabauia, where they will be on and friends were present tbr the
SUBSCRIPTION RATES:
ONE YEAK. IN N. nAttOLINA • « I.I.. SIX MONTHS W N. CAROLINA - 7Bc.OWF YEA 9. (»UT««ll>R *5T 4TF • T2.00
Six MONTHS. OUTSIDE STATR • $100
/ ■
"IF HY PEOPLE. WHICH' ARE CAllED BY
HY NAME. SHAU HUMBIE TH!MSRVES. AND
PRAY. AND SEEK MY FACE. AND TURN AWAY
FROM THEIR WICKED WAYS; THEA WIU I
HEAR FROM HEAVEN. AND Will FORGIVE
THEIR SINS. AND Will HEAL THEIR UND."-.
2 CHROH. 7:14.
Politics mnke strAnge bcd-feV
lows, according to an old saying.
It still holds true.
No, The Rccord doesn’t print
all the news. If it did the editor
would be either in jail or resting
quietly In some ccmerery.
When one party is in control
of a city, county or .<;tnrc, for too
manv years it becomes dictatorial and sometimes very crooked.
Tiie blnckberry season U at hand
Will some of our subscribers who
are behind with cbeir ouhscrip
tions, please bring or send in their renewals so we will be able to pur
chase a supply of flour and sugar.
If it is wrong to f»o to a vniide-
ville shoxv in n moving picture
theatre, seems that it would be
■ just as wrong to go ro a vntideville
In a school house or court house?
Will some of our people please
explain the difference.
The folks who have been pre
dicting that we would have no
warm weather this summer have
already headed for the motmtnins
to escape the fierce hcnt. There
are many false prophets running
loose in this section.
ij Thanks, Serqeant
Dania, Fla., June 6.
Dear Mr. Stroud:—lust a note to send yon two itollavs foranoth*
cr year of The Davie Record. 1
always look forward ro getting it
Your paper is smaller than some but it lias the riphr kind of mater
ial in it. We need more editors
like you. Keep up the good work.
' WARREN H. FiiREBEE.
for patrons of the bank. This maneuvers for 14 days.' Sixty en-
bank was established in 1901, and listed men and four officers com-
is doing & large banking business, prised the company, with Capt.
with hundreds of patrons, not | Hugh A. Laglc in charge. ,Here’s only in Davie, but many from ad- hoping the boys will have a fine
joiningxounties. The bank has; time while away, with plenty to a capital of $50,000, ; ‘
$200,600 with total
surt lus of cat and not too much work,
capital
occasion, and a bounteous dinner
was served. Mr. Stroud is 81
years o'd, and Mrs. Stroud, is 88.
The Record joins their friends in
wishing that their lives may be
spared for many years
and a half million dollars Knox ohurcl,. received severe bruises lohnson is president and S. M. last We^mesday afternoon when Call cashie% with a number of his automobile sklddt'd off the efRcient clerks. ' Winston Salem near Mocksville,during a heavy wind and rain storm, and ran Into a ditch.
THERE^
Two Storms. . . , A large n.imher of young peopleTliis section was visited by a »,♦heavy wind, rain, and hail and ^ ^electric storm about 10:30 o’clock ble School which will continue last Tuesday night. Some dam- through this week at ihe First age was done to crops, telephone Baptist Church.and power lines. On Wednes-_____________________________day afternoon about 5:30 o’clock. _ , m amnher heavv wind and rainstorm passed over this section, do. iW llC € iO i^ r e a ilO T S
bb".rdotn” d:4ea“ Z o .rc V ish e re & n 1 Sblown down. _ .
v,f . ,, ‘said estate to present the same toMaigaret Graves, 6 -year-old undersigned Executrix, Route daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse. |, Mocksville, N. C., on or before Graves underwent a tonsil opera* the 10th day of June. 1954, or tion at Mocksville Hospital Thurs- this notice will be plead in bar of day morning. remvery. All persons indebled tosaid estate will please call on the undersigned and makn prompt settlement.This 10th day of June, 1953. FLORENCE E. BUMGARNER, Executrix of J. O. Bumgarner, deceased
Notice of Sale
Aofice of Re-Sale
Under and by virtue of an order of the Superior court of Da* vie County, made in the special proceeding entitled, Mrs. Pauline Barker Marton, plaintiff, vs Jav Barker, et al, defendants, the same.
It **|«)r best biy h Inml
\
Remember Fatlier
Sunday, June 21st Is Father’s Day
Remember Him With A
Suitable Gift
Hollingsworth And Whitman Candies.
Fountain Pens and Pencils, Razors, Pipes, Ciearetts, Cigars;
And Many Other Useful Gifts
Visit Your Drug Store First ,
Hall Drug Company
Phone 141 North Main Street
We E)eiiver FREE Anywhere in
Town.
6o6«e((lio((wl
• for C O M F O R T •
• for C O N V E N IE N C I
• for S A V IN G S
• for D E P E N D A B IL IT T
place. Iliu iu ! In Clark.-; bcinR upon die special pr'oceedinB ■ S n r a i n V n n ' W I8 miles North from Hocka I docket of said court, tlie under-
om ile West of Elaton's signed c om m ission e r w ill, o n th e
Play It Safe
J. R. Waters, Field Ruprcsenta.
tivc of rhe Highway Safety Divis
ion warned Davie County motorists to be on the alert during the
Summer months ahead. Chock
your car before each trip. Hot
weather is rough on tires and the
cooling system of your vehicle.
Waters stated that warm v.»cath'
er often tirci the driver on long
trips, and he may become sleepy.
It is a good idea to mnke rest stops quite often. |
Traf^c is hnavy diu'ine this sea
son of the vcar, so be retired on
the long trip tack from your va
> cation. Watch for i'.u'm vehicles
along the roads. M.\rve<it time is
here for some fiinu crops and
more farm equipment m»y be a>
long the roads.
Waters urged nmtoridts to walch
tor children pinying along ihe
htghwavs and j-scar.plav grounds.
Now that schuol is our. more kids
will be out pli)vin>\
“Sifety is Ycur responsibility,
don't fall down on it." said Mr. / Waters.
Typhoid Clinic
Thirty-nine people came to rhe
Typhoid Clinic at Cen.er on Mon*
dav evening, .lune 6(li. Sincesev-
eral people cani^ for the first dose
of vaccine, clinics will be held on
Monday evening, June 22. from
7:00 to 8:00 nt the Center Com
munity Building.
All pi|ople in the comniunitv
who have not been protccled a-
gainst typhoid are ut^ed to take advantage of these clinics.
_ CARL E. SHELL.
Your neighbor reads The
Record.
Uoder and by virtue of ao order of tbe
Superior Coon of Davie County. North Car-
(ilina. made la a speciRl proceeding enil- By A. T. GRANT, Atty.
tied *’H. R. Eaton. Adminiairator of Phil
lip G. Brown. Oecenited. vs William 6.
Eaton, et al.** the andersiitned Commis-
sloner will, on the ZOih day of Juae, 1953. ^
at 12:00 o'clock, noon, at the Courthoane
doar in^Mockflville. North Cnrolina, ofTer
for «aie to the hifthfiflt bidder for cash,
that certain tract of land lyinit and b«ln^
la Clarkaville Township, Davie County,
North Carolina, Had more particularly de
scribed ae followK
P. G, Brown
ville Township
ville and 3 -I of ......... ............ _
Church. Defcrlptlon*: Bound on the North ,20th day of June, 1953, at 12 by Marlin and J. W. Eaton: on the Eest o'clock, noon, at the court house
and Soutn by A. D. Richie, and on the “OOr *« Davli Cbuoty, North Oar-
Wbsi by James and Paal Catoa. Begin olina, offer for re-sale to the high-
nintf at a hickory. Southeast eornpr and cs‘ bidder for' cash, that certain
running South 87’ East 15.86 chains with tract of land being in Mocksvillc
A. P. Richie's line lo a stone and Whhe; Township, Davie pounty. Nor h '
thenoe North 4 'East S.84 chu. to A stoac. 'C^arolina. adjoining the lands of
.1. W. and Susan Eaton’s comer: ihenea - P h ‘J‘P Hanes' heirs and others
North 88* West S 25chains to o stone near ’ nnd more particularly described as a Urge Hickory; thonce North 26' West follows, to wit:
S.SOehaiasto a maple near a Spring. |, Beginning at a stone on Mocks*
thence North 86‘ West 4 07 chains to a ville and Huntsville road or street, fltoae. Marlin Enton’s corner; (hence North formerly A. M. Booe’s, now Phil«
4’ East 3.86 chains to a stone., said Mar- ip Hanes' heirs corner, and run- tin Eaton's cornen thence North 85* West ning thence N. 4li degs. W. 2.90 •
3.17 chains tu a atone. Lester and Martin' clis. to a stone; thence S. 29 decs.
Enton's coraer: thence South 5’ West 19.-' W. 1.50 chs. to a stake; thence S. |
50 chs. with Jpmes and Paul Eatoa's llne,4li degs. E. 2.68 chs. to a Stone In !
to the beAlaning corner and containing said Mocksville-Huntsville road or |
20 3>I0 acres more ur less, as surveyed by street; thence N. 35 degs. E. 1.30 <
A. L. Bowles, surveyor, oa Feb. 24, 1953. chs. to the b^inning, containing |
Charlotte $1.45Columbia, S. C.4.05Winston-Salem .65
Adanta, Ga.- 7.25Washington, D. C.* 6.10
Augusta, Ga.• 5.50Richmond, Va.5.95
New York. N. Y. -- 12.00Greensboro• 1.35
Philadelphia • 9.90
W lL K H rS D B U a CO.
Phono 21
Moelcsnuo, N. 0.
F o r Father
ON
Fathers Day, June 21st
We Have A Fine Selection Of
Useful Gifts For Father
Come In And Look Over Our Big[
Stock Of Mercliandise
We Can Save You Money
And Worry
Help Your Home Merchant By
Trading At Home
MOCKSVILLE HOME &
PHONE AUTO SUPPLY36 STREET
t o r y o u r
-the price
M h r
es it!
\
This the 20th day of May, 1953.
H. h, EATON. Comm
Hall & Zachary, Atiomevs.
two-fifrhs (2-5) of an acre, more or less. This 30th dav of May, 1953. B. C. BROCK, Commissioner.
■ 5
Make Father Happv
ON
Father's Day
Sunday, June 21st.
Pleasure Chests,.
Rad’os, Televisions,
Electric Fans,
Fishine Equipment
Base Rockers, Yard Chairs
And Many Other Useful Gifts
For Father
Visit Our Store Often
C. J. Angell
Appliance Go.
Phone 2S9-J North Main Street
B i
WHEN you look at a Il^ht-duty
truck pricc, you’ve got to
know what you get for your money,
in o GMC, it gels you Dual-Rang. Trucit Hydra-Malic.*' 3 speeds (or
stepping smartly through traffic—
4 for economical open highway travel. Clutch repairs or replace
ments are n<var necessary. En
gine and drive line can’t be strained. Getaways are quicker
at every stop.
In a GMC, il gals you 105 horse- powsr and B.0 lo 1 campretsion. Upto I9fi man power than comparable
sixes,oirer. Crisper response. Mile-
age.'noticeably better. And you get all this on non-premium fuel.
In o GMC, you gel! new, self-ener-'
giziag brakes —Synchro-Mesh
transmission — recirculating ball
bearing steering—a 45-amp. gen
erator-double-acting shook
absorbers-a big, "Six-Footer" cab.
Remember, a GMC price-tag gets
you all these things. That’s what
makes a GMC tKe biggest bargain you’ve ever driven 1 Come in and
see for yourselfl
*^a»Jarii eguifimeut enPatiag» Deiiveiy model: ofitioMttt at moderale astro utt on oU others.
e a » t ^A n___A Gaieral Motors Value
IRVIN PONTIAC COMPANY
Wilkesbyro Street Mocksville, N, ,C.
-------—You'll do baiter on a used trudi v/lili your GMC dealer--------
THE DAVIE RECORD. MOCkSVILLa N. C. JUKE 17. IMS 'PAGE THREE
THE DAVIE RECORD.
‘ Oldeit Paper In The County
No Liquor, W ine, Beer Ad»
NEWS AROUND TOWN.
Mrs. W. H. Dodd Is spendine
the summer at iher cottage at
Ridgecrest.
R. B. Sanford and Roy Holt-
houser spent three days last week
at Myrtle Beach, S. C.
Mrs. W. M. Pennington retur^i-
ed last we .k trom Asheville, where
she spent several months with her
mother. *
The interior of Wilkins Drug
Store, has been treated to a coat of
paint, which adds much to its ap
pearance.
. Miss Sailie Hanes. 740 N. Main
street, reports ripe tomatoes to
her garden on Tune 9th. Who can beat this7 *
Miss lane Robinson spent last
week'at Red Springs attending the
North Carolina Presbyterian
Synod Conference.
Mrs. Grant Waganer returned Thursday fiom a week’s visit to
hW'bther, S. L. Taylor, who lives
near Rutherfordton.
Mrs. Roy Holthouser spent sev
eral davs last week in Durham at-
tendine a meeting of the Grand Chapter meeting of the O. H. S.
William B. LeOrand. leaves to
day for Chicago, where he will spend two weeW attending the
National Furniture Exposition.
M B. Richardsoi, of Route 2,
remains quite ill with heart trou'
ble, his friendf! will be sorry to
learn.
, Mr. and Mrs; Marvin Waters
and Mrs. John Waters and little
daughter ^Margaret Rose, spent
the week:end with relatives in Atlanta.
Mr. and Mrs. T. 1^ Junker and
daughter. Miss Frankie, spent
Wednesday in Charlotte attend*
ing a fashion show at Radio Center.
Mrs. Raymond Foster left Sunday with a party of 40, on a five weeks sight-seeing trip through California and other far western states.
Davis, of Norfolk,Bi-monthly meeting of the V. . ^
Va., was the weekend guest of F. W.. at the hut on Friday, June' l^ W l^ ^ in S ^ liJ p T y
Miss Katherine Parrish. jl9th,at&00 p. m. Commander wedding of Miss Peggy
Mr.andMr,.LesIieDaniel,.Mrs. S i " ”!. '’’'1^°“" Spry, daughter of Mrs. Ola
Gilmer Hartley and Miss Helen Smith attended the Fashion Show
in Charlotte last week.
members to be present. •. I Spry C^tts of Mocksville, Route
1 4, to Lester Franklin Dwlggins.Mr. and Mra. J . ^ l^rris have ^arsh Dwig-
moved into *e Odell Wagoner gins of Mocksville, took place athouse, on Sahsbury stteet, which 3 p. Saturday, June 6th, at Con-
*ey purchased recently. Mr. and Methodist Church in DavieMre. Wagoner have moved into County.
their new home on the Yadkin-
ville highway. Mr. and Mrs. M. H, Groce, who have been living
in one of the Heritage apartments,
have moved into the Lakey house
on Salisbury street, vacated bv Mr. and Mrs. Harris.
E. 6. Moore, Jr., of Reidsville,
and Frank Fowler, of this city,
spent last week in Bloomington, Ind., and Chicago on business and
visiting relatives.
Mrs. T. P. Gaither and daugh
ters, Misses Shirley and Beaveylel-
la, and young son, who live be
yond the classic shades of Sheffield, were in town shopping Fri*
day afternoon.
Beck-Howard
Miss Edith Christine Howard*
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ellis
Howard of Advance, Route 1, be
came the bride of Edward Lee
Beck, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Beck of Mocksville, Route 2, on
Saturday, June 6, in the Yadkin Valley Baptist Church.
Rev. A. C. Cheshire performed
the double ring ceremony. Miss
Vivian McKnight, pianist, and
Miss Joyce King, soloist, presented wedding music.
Miss Ruth Howard was her
sister's matron of honor. She
______ wore a pink dotted swiss dress
George Shutt and E. H. Harpe' '’ i.*ofthe Firestore Store, spentWed-i^ bouquet of rosebuds tied with
nesday in ^arlotte attending a plnk ribbon.
Miss Ruth Howard was her sis
ter's matron of honor. She wore
a pink dotted swbs dress with
white accessories and carried
bouquet of rosebuds tied with
pink ribbon.
Grady Beck was his- cousin's
best man. Ushers were Clarence Eaton and Chester Howard.
The bride is a graduate of Farm-
showing of Firestone Christmas merchandise.
Miss Ruth Robinson, of Char lotte. Supervisor o f schools in Mecklenhury County, was the recent guest of her brother. W. F. Robinson and Mrs. Robinson, on North Main Street.
Mr. and Mrs. June Maste s and children of Dayton, Ohio, have moved to this city and are oc- ington High School. The bride-
cupying the Johnson house on • groom is a student at FarmingtonWilkesboro • street Mr. Masters tj. . c-u-. i _j s-____— iholds a pbsition at Oak Ridge. H-gl>.Scho<. and is engaged In . faming with his father.
-v, . ■ •-- I The couple will live with theM-Sgt. and Mrs. William F. groom's parents.. Nail, of San Antonio, Texas, are spending two weeks in town with ( relatives. Sgt. Nail will leave next tV A N T .A fl^^ P A Y week for Europe, where he will T A I*be stationed, lliis will be his third trip to Europe. | WANTED*~MiddIe-aged white'«— woman as housekeeper. For fullMr. and Mrs. Bennett Williams,'information phone 317* W, or of Diablo Heights, *Canal Zone, write Mrs. G. M. Hammer, Mocks- are expected to arrive here next, ville, N. C.Saturday to spend two weeks with ,----—Mrs. Williams sister, Mrs; C N.j FOR SALE.-1947 Plymouth Chrisrian and Mrs. Harley Graves tw^o-door Delux ModeL 26,000 and her brother, E.E. Hunt. They actual mileage. After 5:00 p. m. have been spending some time in call MRS. L. M. GRAVES, Tele* Maine with relatives and friends. * phone 242-J.
vf A r ’ f o r rent-Brick store build-
little-son, have movl :„‘'N“ ;;l?,SatXet"’'F o S : ed here from Davidson and =>« nation call 259-W, Mocksville.occupying one of the Cooley apart- ---------------------ments on South Main Street. Mr. WOMEN WANTED—Address Brown will be associated with his and mail post cards. Make over brother, Roy Brown, in operating $50 week. Send $1 for instruc- the -Mocksville Ice & Fuel Co. tions. tENDO, Watertown, Mass.
little town in th^Old North State. . eShrforSe“ '^ric“e
Dr. and Mrs. R P. Andeison JW S. Six used ^mWnes from
have returned from a trip to Nash- * a w ^ n n ■ville, Tenn, attending the Quinq HENDRIX & WARD.Confiib. (the Graduatbs of Van- Wmston-Salem Highway.
derbilt Dental and others of 50 FOR SALE-Two tracts of tim- years ago or pveij. While awav ber, 40and 70acres, pine and pop- they crossed the Gre« Smoky Na- Jar, with or without land. Ap- tional Park, vislt^ Tlie Hermit- proximatelv 7CX),C00 feet. Also age, home of **Old Hickory, form* Minneapolis Moline tractor with er Pres, of the U. S., Andrew cutawav harrow.Jackson, and many otherpoints of TOMMIE ELUS;Interest I Advance, N. C., Route 2
Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Chapman MAN WANTED:—The J. R.and two daughters, have moved Watkins Company—Oldest, Lar*from.Knoxville, Tenn., to this gest and Best Direct Selling Or-citv and are occupying one of the ganizadon n^ds Watkins DealerTommie Hendrbc houses o.n for Davie County. $75 weeklyNorth Main Street Mr. Chap- earnings or better earned by fullman is district manager for the time Dealers. Prefer man betweenMcClelland Chain Stores, and 25 to 55 years with car. Note ourwill make his home'here. The full page ad In Ladies Home Jour- Recoid is glad to welcome Mr. nal, July issue. Get details fromaed Mrs.'Chapman and family to The J. R.. Watkins Company, P.*the garden spot of the world. O. Box No, 5071, Richmond, Va.
James-Poston
The First Methodist Church of.
Mocksville was the scene of a wed
ding Saturday evening lune 6rh,
at 7 o’clock when Miss Frances
Ann Poston, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs, Hoy Adams Poston, became
the bride of John Clay James, son of Mr. and Mrs. Odell James of
Farmington. Hie Rev. Quny Grigg pastor of the church officiated.
Mrs. J. K. Sheek, organist gave
a half hour prelude of nuptial
music and Mrs. E. L. Short, soloist sang.
Given ia marriage by her father
the bride wore a gown of candlelight satin. She carried a white
prayer book topped with a white
orchid.
Miss Helen Poston was her sIS' ter's mald-of-honor. Bridesmaids
were Misses Dorothy Morris and
Billie Anne Braswell of Mocks
ville; Miss Nancy Durham of Bur
lington, and Mrs. Roscoe Stroud
of Columbia, S. C. Miss Kay
James,, only sister of the bride
groom was junior bridesmaid.-
Odell James was his son's best man. Ushers were John Gra.
ham Williard, Gene James. John
Seats and Bob Furches, all of
Farmington.There \vas no reception. The
couple greeted their guests in the
vestibule of the church. The
couple later left for a wedding
trip to the mountains of west
ern North Carolina. Upon their
return thev will be at home at 115 South Hawthorn Road, Wins
ton-Salem.Mrs. lames was graduated from
Mocksville High School and attended Peace College, Raleigh.
She holds a seeretarlal position with Western Electric Company,;
Winston-Salem. < !
Mr. James was graduated from
Reynolds High School, Winston-
Salem. He will entier Bowman
Gray School of Medicine in Octo
ber.
The Rev. G. W.Fink performed
the double ring ceremonv. Sam
my Cope, pianist, and J. N. Tut
terow, soloist, provided wedding
music.
Hie bride was given in mar*
rlage by her brother, William
Spry. She wore a gown of 'white
satin, with a single stand of pearls,
a gift of the grootn.
Miss Margaret Beck was maid of
honor. Bridesmaids were Mrs.
Charlie Lakey, and Mrs. William
Spry.
Miss Carol Crotts, the bride's
half-sister, was junior attendant
Ralph Daniels o f Mocksvi le
was best man. Ushers were Hay
den Benson and Arnold Spry.Following a wedding trip to the
mountains, the couple will make their home on Route 4 Mocksville,
The biide is a 1953 graduate of Cooleemee High School. Mr.
Dwigglns attended 'Mocksville High School and is now In busi
ness with his fath.*r at Mocksville
Motor Company.
Ten young men from Davie
County were sent to Charlotte
yesterday for pre-medical exami
nations preparatory to entering
the Armed Forces.
Princess Theatre
THURSDAY & FRIDAY
“S-MINOLE” In Technicolor
With Rock Hudson &
Barbara Hale
Also Cartoon & Latest News
SATURDAY
“JUNCTION CITY”
With Charles Starrett &.
Smiley Burnette
Also Cartoon Plus Serial
MONDAY &. TUESDAY
•MA & PA KETTLE ON VACATION” With
MarjoricMain &. Percy Kilbride
Also Cartoon Plus News
WEDNESDAY
“OUTPOST IN MALAYA” With Claudette Colbert &
lack Hawkins
Cartoon Plus Good Comedy
D*V IE COUNTY'S BIGGEST SHOW VALUE ADM. 12c and 35c
Remember Father
ON
SUNDAY, JUNE 21ST
We Have Many A[}propriate Gifts
For This Occasion.
I ' ■
Sheaffer*s Pen and Pencil Sets, Elgin Watches,
Cigarette Lighters, Watch Chains, Watch Bands,
West Clox Alarms, Rings. Etc. -
Do Your Shopping For Father At
Mock$viIie’s Oldest Jewelry Store
C. J. Angeli Jewelry
Store
^hone 60 On The Square
You Are Invited
To Come In
And See Our New
Patterns Of
CHINA
CRYSTAL
AND SILVER
T h e G i f t S h o p
Mrs. Christine W. Daniel
Phone 241 Mocksville, N. C.
2% D IS C O U N T
1953 TAXES
If Paid Before July 1st
Please Pay Your 1952 Taxes Now
And Avoid Advertising Costs
Pay Your County Taxas Before
July 1st, And Receive Discount
Ail 1952 Taxes Unpaid On
August 2nd, Will Be
Advertised For Sale
KATHLYN REAVIS
County Tax Collector
If You Want To Make
Father Happy On
Fatlier’s Day
Next Sunday
Serve Him A Good Dinner
We Can Fill Your Wants
With The
Finest Beef, Pork, Poultry, Fresh
Vegetables, Fruits, Canned Goods.
Do Your Shopping With Us.
We Have Served You And Your
Family For Nearly A Third
Of A Century
Allison-Johnson Co.
Phone 111 Salisbury Street
i
' 1'
PAGE FOUR rHE DAVIE KE!CORU. MOCKhVlLLE N. U. JUNE 17. 1968
BY DR. KENNETH J. FOREMAN
Free-Then Whdt?
liessoD for Juno SI. 19S3
'T 'W O kinds o l Deople pay Utile
attontion to law. One kind Is
m ade ot very bad cUUcns. so bad
that sometimes they lose their cit
izenship. The other kind is made -up of those who are the best eit«
Izeos. Sometimes they even x«*
eeive medals or other honors from
their communHles or trom the
state. How cnn this be?The answer is that the first kind
live far below the law ; the see*
ond kind live far nbove it. Crlm* inals and crooks are lawless be*
cause they are anti-soeial, they are enemies of so
ciety and do not |
w ant to be o part of the community.
B ut the other kind
o l people go far |
beyond the law, as .
- we saw last week.
The best husbands I
probably do not !
k n o w w hat the I
la w s are which ‘ fov e m husbands’ Foremaa
treatment of <helr wives. The best
fathers m ay not know w hat the statutes are which prescribe the
duties of parents. These husbands mad fathers are for better than any
law could make them.
Law In One Word A ll this is true ot the law of God,
too. Hla laws arc not n precise
num ber of statutes and ordinances.
. His laws arc not a code like a fed*
eral code or a municipal code. The
entire law of God is summed up.- P aul says, in one word, (hat is:
Love. Now Paul would not for a
moment deny that we ouRht to love God supremely. But here he
Is thlnicing about loving one's neighbor as oneself. No law, no
shelf-fuU of statute books, no en*
eyclopcdia of decisions by the Su«
preme Court, can covet all cases.
But love docs cover all cases. You
cannot always toll what the law
says in a given case. Maybe the
law says nothing at all. But love
always has something to say. Love always has an answer.
W« Know Love ,
Even if you do not know what the
law Is, you always know what love
is. Bccause wc do know, naturally
and always, what it is to Jox’c ourselves. Loving yourself means
keeping your own interests at heart, giving yourself the benefit
ot the doubt.The divine law of love is: Be
just as much interested in others
as you are in yourself. Be willing to take trouble for them, watch
out for them, give them the bene* tit of the doubt, think ahead for
them. When St. Paul talks about Christians being free, he does not
mean being free from love, but
fer love. What is li that ties us down and keeps us from loving our
neighbor? Isn't It our love for our* selves? The Christian way ot life
la to be free from our own dc>> niands so as to be free to serve
others.« • • *
When Tiio Bible Docs Not Speak
Some people think of the Bible
as a kind ot rule-book. Well, there
are rules in it, and some of them are applicable to our modem prob
lems. But wo have some problems in modern living that the Bible
aays nothing about. For instance: Shall a Christian use tobacco? Is
It a sin for the Christian to bear
arms? These and many other qu'es- tiona arc not dealt with in the Bible
as flatly and sharply as “Thou Shalt not steal." For this reason,
m any Christians Uiink that if the
Bible does not mention some prob*
lem in so many words, tlicy are
free to do as they please about It. Bjr no means. The Christian is
free from the law as a curse, as a
condition of God's favor, or as a
cage; but he is never free from ^ e law ot love. And since God is
love, and sincc love is the law of
our life as Christians, then the Bible always does have sometiiinfi
to say about every situation. It has at least this to say: What does love
—God's kind of lovc-'suggest?
Freedom And The Spirit
Some Christians have made the
mistake of thinking that if a per
son is spiritual enough, he will be
set free from all human obliga
tions. They have supposed that the law of love, in the sense of love
to one's neighbor, is on a lower
plane somehow than love of God; and that if a m an once gets up In
the stratosphere of the divine love,
then he can simply forget the world outright. No one who takes
bia New Testament seriously can
m ake that mistake. Read in Gal.
8:22-25 Paul’s list ot the fruits of
tiie Spirit. These are not ripened In solitude, but in company with
others and In tiieir service.
Sewing for a Child
Can Be Profitable
While economists try to figure
a way to control Inflation, many
mother.<t have already taken m at
ters into their own hands to
.stretch the clothing dollar. With
more than IS.000,000 pre-teen-age
children In the country, ranks ot
home aeamstrcsscs arc tocreaslng
daily.
There's creative satisfaction in converting fabric Into dainty or
nraclicAl garments for work and
play. There Is, also, better fit. sturdier construction In clothes
that mothers make.
If you haven't hopped on the
sewing bandwagon yet, remember
that in m aking children's gar
ments for your first projects, you'll
eliminate many of the fitting prob
lems which arise when you sew adult clothing.
Small ^'armcnts require little
fabric and you’ll often find these on a remnant countcr. Many find
thill leftover yardage from other
projects can be enough for a little
blouse, skirt or pinafore.
Make I'atlcrn Adjustments
In selecting patterns for chil
dren. local sewing center experts
advise gauging the siie to use by (he child's chest measurement
rather than by the child's age. Then, loo. as when sewing for
child Or adult, the pattern is to be fitted to the figure and adjust
ments made before cutting the pattern from the material.
Most patterns for children need shoulder, waist and length adjust
ment, even though the pattern fits , fairly well as to size.
Achieve Growing Room
Fabric allowance for ''growing I girls” is ea.'siJy achieved by plac
ing tucks on the inside of the dress just above the waistline and .igain
at the hemline. Stitches for the tucks should be long and loose s»
I they can be removed easily when the time comes.
Old hemlines of Jct-dinvh frocks
can be hidden with decorative
trim such as rick-rack.
Research Forestry
Aids Woodland Owners
To meet the increasing demand for timber. Uncle Sam’s research
foresters have come up with ways of producing stronger trees and
making them grow faster.
A small corps of research for
esters working the forest service
of the U. S. Department of Agriculture have spent years makinu
studies of growlh, harvesting aj’.d
utilization of trees.
Treos are a crop to be planted,
cared for and harvested, just ll-c
any other plant. Caring for the
forest involves taking out di.<:-
cased, deformed and low-gradf
trees. Sprays have been dcveiopc«
which will kill insects and preveni
the spread of infection. Researchers have experimented with poi
sons as a means of killing low- grade species Hybrids have been
produced thai resist certain di?’*
eases and that will grow twice a ' fast as their parents.
These studies are carried on through 1*. forest and range experi
ment stations in this country.
Actual held work Is conducted at
61 research centers and 102 experi
mental forest. Each station Ands
what practices are best for wood
land owners in Its area.
Woodland owners who wish to
improve their production can contact the experimental station in
Ws area for information and help.
farms into bigger ^ e s by execut
ing a million reluL^.nt farm fami
lies. nearly a million U. S. farm.<$
have mersed into larger ones and
the size of the average U. S. farm
l.as risen from 145 acres in
to 215 acres today, ail through
peaceful American economic ev
olution, a recent survey reveals.^ e objective of the ruthless
farm collectivization program in
the series of Russian Ave-ycar
plans which began in the late
1920s was to feed the nation by
the more em dent labor of a re
duced farm population, and there
by release laborers for factory
work In the industrial develop- m‘ent phase of the Soviets' five-
year plans. In the process, it is reliably estimated, one million
farm families have been liquidated, S
The same economic results have
been achieved here In the peaceful American way, the report points
out: In 1925 we heeded 30,S m il
lion persons living on 6,372,000
farms to feed a total population
of 116 million Americans. In
1052 a little over 23 m illion per
sons operating 5,382,000 farms, fed a total population of 156 m illion
people. In 1925 one American in four lived on a farm ; in ir."'*. on*
lo seven lived on a farm.
EBOSSWfllllimE-
ACROSS X. Luxttfiant ».A U ,S .pre^dent•.T iU e
(Turk.)
10. Cheat
AoUes (med.)
12.ao seto (poet.)13. Ascended
14. condition of a serf1«. Greek letterIT. Taut
1ft. Marble32. Southeut (abbr.)23. Immense
27. Around
29. W ork
30. Weights31. Chinese river
32. Purchase33. Occurrence36.SpiS0t30. Consented
43. A U .S.
4. Most dlfllcuH 0. Street
railways (Brit,)
21. Gttltted
24. Wari>>y»m'25. French coin26. AtU m pt
38. UUUme. Swiss river 29. Civil W ar7. Sheet of president
floatinsrJee S l.D iy .M8. Examination wine0. Dance step 34. ReeepUclts11. Body of 'fo r flowers
water 38. Oonlcst tentIS. Undivided (Am. Ind.)18. Girl's name 36. Hebrew
19. To make ft letter lace edge 37 Jewish20. Finnish month seaport 38. W an
□liicia aaaid ■ y f la a n aL^aciH s n a ia ra a j u a i ^□□□ UU13 HD
□ a \3aa □ n a H U E n a c a ugju] □ « a id u □ 'jo a o jk ] aaiii
m an
P-34
*40. Scotch r iiiT (poss.)
41.Blunden42. Period of time44.W eteM lli
T T T T
45.) drama4«. W orth
47. Knowing (slang)48. Shades of a primary
color
49. Headland
DOW N1. Narrow
roadway
2. Employer3. Spear handle
i r
[T-nr
1
T T T
i l l
WOMAN'S WORLD
Imagination Will
Make Budget-Meals
Atfractive, Pleasing
■p'VEnY food budget requires the ^ serving of several budget meals
every week to make the food dol
lar meet all the needs ot the
family.
If you feel yourself getting into a rut try these:
Creole Frankfurter Platter
<5ervcs 4-fi)% cap drippings
H cup sliced onions Vt cup chopped green pepper
I No. can sauerkraut 1 No. Z can tomatoes V, cup chopped parsley 1 teaspoon chili powder
6 frankfurters
In a saucepan, placc the drip
pings. onions and green pepper.
Cook slowly for 5 minutes. Add
sauerkraut, tomatoes, parsley and
chili powder. M ix thoroughly. Cut
about 5 crosswise slits in each
frankfurter. Place on top of sauerkraut mixture. Cover saucepan
and cook 20 to 25 minutes. When ready to serve, placc kraut in cen
ter of large platter and top with
frankfurters.
Creole style frankfurters sim* mered with sauerkraut offer ah
Interesting flavor team which
will be kind to slender budgets.
The platter looks interesting
Mith boiled new potatoes and
cut green beans plus giving
you the whole m ain part of the
m eal on a single plate.
Sausage Surprise (Serves 6)
1 pound pork sausage Jinks2 tablespoons water
I onion, chopped>/S green pepper, chopped
C pieces celery, chopped
I can tomato soup a cup catsup 1 can kidney beans
Placc sausage in cold frying
pan. Add water, cover and simmer
until water evaporates. Remove
cover, increase heat and brown'
sausage. Add onion, green pepper,
celery, tomato soup and catsup Cover and simmer slowly for 30
minutes. Drain beans. Add to
cooked mixture and heat.
Wash, Old Boots
inWashing Machine
If Spring showers and mud have
done their very host to boots and rubbers in the family, why wear
yourself out scrubbing them in a bucket? Toss'them In your wasn
ing machine, of courscf
It can be done, and done very
nicely, too. In just a short time
you can have clean, thoroughly clean boots and rubbers, with the
least of effort.Use lukewarm water, mild soap
or detergent suds and wash for
three to five minutes. Rinse under
a spigot, hang with clothespins to
drip dry.How to Store Boots
Perhaps some ot your winter wear is still around, such as long
boots or stadium boots. Pop these,
too, in the washing machine and
wash as you do muddy rubbers.
After drying, polish with a soli
cloth, stuff with paper so the bools
keep their shape and placc in a
box for storage.
It’s a good Idea to rub vaseline
on the zippers before storing, too,
as this w ill keep them well lubricated and will keep from rusting
just in case you live in a damp
climate.Wrap the boxes in paper and
seal tightly. Result: better wear
prolonged wear for your feet comes
FaU or Winter!Care for Stadium Boots .■
Wash the insides of stadium type boots with a long handle brusli.
rinse with a wet cloth or brush,
then hang to dry. Brush the fuv
when the boots are dry.
Spray the furry insides with a
moth preventive. Clean the leath
er parts with-saddle soap and use shoe wax on the uppers.
If the boots hove any suede on them, use a suede cleaner nr
dressing. Cover the boots tiglUiy and seal in paper wropped boxes
W a* Helps Protect
Whiter sports shoes and boots
respond best when cleaned with
saddle soap. Wipe off with 9 damp '
cloth. When dry. use a thin coating ot floor wax on the soles, and
apply wax shoe dressing bn the
leather of the shoes.It's a good Idea to remove old
shoe laces, too, for these could at
tract moths durhig the storage
Store new ones in the shoes, if you
want to i>e cortato of having them
Wrap the shoes in Ussue paper
when they're clean and waxed,
thus protecting against dust and scratches. They’re best stored m
boxes which are wrapped and
scaled.
TH EV C A N T
T A K E
YO U R
W e don 't like to m alf« X
m a rk i a fte r yo u r nam e. _
NEW HON EY fO K
YO U R OLD THINGS
Jm . D b M M r«n lu n .
IM M B W « U
A WANT AB id' niiiiEwar*ra
FOR THE FINEST COAL
F O R G R A T E S ^ S T O V E ^ F U R N A C ^ A N D S T O K E R S U W ill
Let Us Furnish Your Fuel Oil
Wc Make Prompt Delivery •
Mocksvilie Ice & Fuel Co.
Pohnc 116 Mocksvillc, N. C.
Patronize your home merchants and
help build up your town and county.
LET US DO
YOUR ^OB PRINTING
We can save you money
on your
ENVELOPES, LETTER HEADS,
STATEMENTS, POSTERS, BILL
HEADS, PACKET HEADS. Etc.
Patronize your home newspaper.
I and thereby help build up your
I town and county.
I THE DAVIE RECORD.
THEY WOULD READ YOUR AD
, TOO, IF. IT APPEARED HERE
T h e
D a v i e R e c o r d
Has Been Published Since 1899
53 Y ears
O thers have com e and gone>your
county new spaper keeps (?omg.
"S ‘>metiine8 it h n s fteem ed hard In
m ake'^'buckle and toiigue’’ m eet,*
but lo o n the .u n thineft and w e
inarch on. O ur faith fu l su b tcrib ert
m ost o f - w hom pay prom ptly, give u»
courage and abidin g faith in our
fellow m an
If your neighbor i< nut taking The
R ecord tell him lo subscribe. T h e
’ price i> only $ 1.50 per year in the
State, and $2.00 in other states.
When You Come To Town
Malce Our Office Your
Headquarters.
We Are Alwavs Glad To '
See You.
r '
i u i
♦ FOR RENT ♦:
SPACE IN THIS PAPER
Will Arrange To Suit
GOOD NEIGHBORS-PRICES IQ
Fir YOUR BUSINESS '
The Davie Record
D A V IE CO U N T Y’S OI-DEST NEW SPAPEK--THE P A P E R T H E PEO PI-E H EA D
-HERE SHALL THE THE PEOPLE*S RIGHTS MAlNTAINt UNAWED BY INFLUENCE AND UNBRIBED BY CAIN/'
VOLUM N LIII MOCKSVILLB. NORTH CAROUNA, WEDNESDAY JUNE *4. *0^3-N UM BER 47
NEWS OF LONG AGO.Fountain of Truth
W hat W at Happening In Da
vie Before Pailiini Meter*
AndjiAbbreviated Skirlt.
(Davie Record June to, 1025)
GrBdv Call spent Tbtirsday in
Greensboro.
Erveo Bowles spent ooe day last week to Hickory with friends.
Mr. and Mrs. C B. Moonev and children spent Wednesday In Cam.
eroo«Little Miss Emma Lewis Miller
of Salisbury, sp<^nt tbe waek-end io
town Kuest of Miss Luclte Horn.
Misses Essie and Eva Call have
retomed froni Charlotte where
they went Thursday to have their
tonsils removed.
Rev. T. T. Sisk spent several
days last week In Hicb Point at-
teudine a Faslor's Conference of
tbe M. .P. Church.
Mrs. lames Mclver and little
dsuRbter Beroicc. of Wlnston.Sal- em. are quests ot her parents. Mr.
and Mrs. R. L, Wilson.
Miss Isabel de Vfamine of Rox
boro a Rraduate of Meredith col.
Irge has been elected as teacher of
public music In the Mocksvilie
schools.Harriett Howerton, colored, tbe
oldest woman In Iredell county,
died last Wednesday mornlne at
her home in Bethany township,
aKed iii years.CblefC. N. Christian returned
last week from a visit to Halifax
county. Tbe Captain spent many vears In Halifax lookine after tbe
State farm there.Misses Hazel Baity, Jessie Wall,
Essie and Eva Call were delegate!*
to the B. V. P. U. Convention
wbicb met in Salisbury last week. More than one thousand delegates
were present.About 35 members of the Ep-
worth Leasue enjoved a dellKbtful
picnic on tbe banks of Hbe South
Yadkin Inst Tuesday evenlnir. A
bounteous picnic lunch was served
aud tbe youne folks enloyed tbe
occasion to tbe fullest.
William leGrand wbo represents the Pbiindelpbia Sforaee Bat
terv Co.. in Fin . arrived borne last week to soeiid a few days with his
parents, He spent a few days in
PWIadetpbla the past week arrlv.
i«e borne here Saturday.P. K. Manos, the clever oroprlet
or of the Davie Cafe has purchased
one of tbe most dressed up Ford
coups that has ever rolled over the fine concrete streets of Mocksvilie.
A Cadillac is no donbt a better car but when It comes fo looks the
Ford stands at tbe top.Dr. H. W. Harris who recently
uurcbased Dr. Crawford's Drup
Store, moved bis family to Mocks,
vllle Thursday and they are or.
uupyine the Dr. Taylor bouse on
North Main street. The Record is
elad to welcome Dr. and Mrs. Harris and children to the bept
fotvn In North Carolina.Mr, DnVe W«lker, and Mlfs
Rnth Garwood, both of Winston*
Salem, were united in m«rrla«e at the Sourbside Bantlst par«onaa:e
Saturday eyenlne Tune aotb. at
Keven o'clock. They are spendlnc
this week with tbe eroom'i parents. Mr. and Mrs, R. I*. Walker, on
Wilkesboro Street Tbe Record
wishes for this youne couple a Iour
bapny and pro«perous life.
Work has beenn on Eaton’s Bap.
ttet church, near C»na. C, B.
Mooney, tbe popular contractor of
thts cily, Is doins: the work. The
new church is heluK built on the
site of tbe old buildlns aud will
cost about $15,000. The building
will be of brirk and will be modern
in every respect with a large audi torlum and a number of Snnday ncbool class rooms. The Baptist folks io that community arc to be congrattilated on securlog such & fine bouse of wprsbip.
Rev. Walter C limnlio r. TevlorsvlHeN.C.
He wbo lives tbe Christian life at
home Is master of society abroad.
It Isn't a man's wit that justi
fies him before God; It Is his grace.
By grace ye are saved.*'If fair speech isn't backed by an
honest heart, It is like a bubble
boating In tbe air and will soon
bjrstThose wbo specialize In reading
i(00d literature have no time. for
that wbicb Is had.
It is more commendable to fill a
little place right than a great place
wrong.
Education doesn*t always, make a man wise. Highly educated men
sometimes do some very foolish
things.
It takes nothing short of real
godliness to set men straight In
tbeir chinking, tbeir bablts, tbeir
talk, tbeir living and their influ.
ence.
A roan may get pay for doing wrong, or working at tbe wrong
Job. but be will carry a guilty con.
science and a lost sould to tbe
judRment.Some .men live In fine homes,
ride in costly automobiles, eat good
rations and .wear nice clothss off of
dishonest money.If church members don't have
enough grace and Holy Ghost sal.
vation to stay out of the ungodly theatres, how are tbev going to
stand justified before God and en.
ter a holy heaven?
If a man Is loaded down wl}b the evils of tbe world he certainly Isn't filled with tbe grace of Gpd.
When the true love of God fills
a man's hearty the love for the
world and its follies take wings
abd flies away.One sentence of beautiful truth
Is worth more than a great volume
of misleading error.Thone wbo give tbeir fellowmen
wbat* tbev want, though sinful It is. because they are paid for It. live
cheap lives, and will warn what
tbev don't have when they meet
God face to face.Multitudes of people rob God of
tithes and offerings and then
wooder w»»y they are so bard up
financially.Many people watch tb^lr clocks
and watches that they may be on
time at tbeir wotk, but fall to
watch tbeir habits and conduct,
and as a consequence shorten their
lives, help to ruin otbars, and shall find that they are too late in pre
paring to meet God and entering
heaven.
If a roan makes enemies by stan.
ding for God and the right, and
agilnst the wrong, be bos notblug
to worry about. However, be can love bis enemies, pray for them, do good for evil, realizing that God will see him througl: and reward him bountifully In due time.
Gardro INaloli
,x
- •- > '
C' .
Il's 's till not IM late to a]»ply
A good mvidh U your garden plet. The mnloh provides pro.
leotloa tor pUuto that mlKht bend, Uke tomatoes, and let tbe
frolt real on ihe ground, l i la
also lusuranoe against dry
•weather alnoe • good mulch* win bold molatvre la tbe aolL And to
top Ito other advantoges, a good m uleb wtn eUmtn^to your weed
Low Feed Costs
Mean Big Profits.
' Greater Forage Crop
Yield Is the Answer
The route lo lower feed costs
and hiehur prollts lor dairy (arm* ers in the uresent highly competi>
Uve market, lies in doubling the yields of toraffc crops per ncre
via the Increased use of lime and plant nutrients, reports Professor
E m il Truog, chairman of tlte Uni.
versity ot Wisconsin's soils depart* ment. \Professor Truog points out that
feed costs represent at least SO per cent of the cost of producing
milk.
By doubling yields ot feed and forage crops, m ilk production costs
can probably be reduced by ap*
proxlmately 20 per cent, he says.
An additional 10 per cent reduc*
Banil Sender
The above are - hujncmu<Ip at* lacliments for i>and seedini; of legumes nnil trusses.' ICitrifl ut* taeliment lioHs ends or llic buds nine inches rtlrcctly t‘>edisc open'^r tiiiil 1 l» I'/tInches ah<*%'c Uie srouad.
Alfalfa yields on ferliUzed fields in Clark county, Wisconsin, tests averaged 13.5 tons per acre over a three-year period, compared lo 4.5 loits o» iwifer. tiUzed fields.
tion in labor cost» . >y be possible through further inecimnizjiiloii
In feedini; and tnllking and other
barn operutions. The use of boUoi*
breeding slock m ight cut costs an*
other 10 per cent, making possi>
bie a 40 per cent reduction in milk
producing costs through Hiesc three
means.
Doubling pasture and forage yields, involves greater use of lime and fertilizer, reports Professor
Truog. For olfalfa, applications
of 1.000 pounds per acre or more ol a high potash fertilizer such as
lO'tO'IO- should be common, he
says.
The cost of lim ing and fertlliz*
ins may run from $40 to $50 per
Swine Disease Solved
A potent, balTling swine disease
— atrophic rhinitis— which has forced many hog raisers out ol
business ‘n recent years, may be caused by a tiny parasite. The
U. S. Bureau of Animal Industry reports recent experiments indi
cate that the parasite has been
isolated ai.d tests reveals it is the
eausc of the disease which destroys certain bones in the hog’s head.
WISE BOY
The mother went shopping with
her small boy. In the store, the
grocer invited sonny to help him
self to a handful of cherries. But
the boy seemed verv backward.
‘Don’t you like cherries?” the
grocer asked.“Yes,” said the bov-
The grocer put his hand in and work ^dumped a generous porcion
Our County And
Social Security
Bv W. K. White. Manager.
Over 5,200,000 p erso ns arc
drawing Federal old-age and sur
vivors insurance benefits. Eighty- two per cent, of all jobs arc now
covered bv this program, and 66i
milUon pcisons have been work«
ing long enough in covered em
ployment or self-employment to
be insured.
This means, in mote cases, that
if the worker dies, his family could draw monthly payments,
which would help offset the loss
of income due to his death. Also,
many of these workers who arc nearing retirement age, will be
the Hide fellow’s cap, which he
promptly held out. Afterward his
mother asked him why he had not taken the cherries when first
invited.’Cause his hand was bigger’n
mine,” was the answer.
HE MEANT IT
SShe had insisted o:j tatting a-
longtevery garment she owned.
They arrived at the station load
ed with baggage, “I wish,” said
the hu.sband, thoughtfully, “that. . . , . „ cnese sociai s e c u n c y p a y m c n u wwe-d brouBht vour piano. Noj.
lees not try to be fimnv. came ....., ' ...................
the frigid reply. “I'm not trying
to be funny,” he sadly explained.
1 left the tickets on it.”
Monthly benefit amounts were
increased bv the Social Security
Act amendments ot 1950 and
gain in 1952, so that the average
amount of month*y benefits to
retired wage earner without de
pendents is now about $47.25 per
month. For a retired worker with
benefits based on earnings since
1950, the average monthly benefit
Is about $65.
The economic security of the
commanity is strengthened by these social security payments be*
CONTAGIOUS
Joe Stokes was telling his friend
about the dream that his wife had
the nightbefore. **Yes ” he chu-
ckled» “she said she dreamt that
she married a millionaire.”
"Uh-huh,” said the friend In an
ui>derstandlng tone, "mv wife suf
fers from that delusion^ too.”
TALKED TOO MUCH
How did you lose your ’ job
with the Sivanlc Dress Shoppe?” a
girl asked a friend.'Just for something 1 said.” was
the reply. “After Fd tried thirty
dresses on a woman, she said, ‘I
think I’d look nicer in sometliing
flowing!’ I asked her why she
didn’t jump in the river.”
POOR DADDY
Mamma—“Gcorgie. dear, come
kiss your new governess.”
Georgie—“No; 1 don’t dare to
Tm afraid.”
Mamma—“Why, dearie?”
■ Georgie—“Dad kissed her yes
terday, an* she slapped his face,”
IN BAD SHAVE
A very little boy came home de*
jected from his first day at school. ‘‘Ain’t goin’ tomorrow,” he said
”Why not, dear!"
“Well, I can’t read ‘n’ I can’t
write *n* they won’t et me talk—
so what’s the use?”
DISCARD
Boogv—I know my clothes look
terrible this morning, but my wife
left them in the middle of the
floor I St niglu.
Woogy-'She.did? Couldii’t slie
pick tlijem up?Boogv—Not verv well. I was In
tl^em .
loss of family incomc due to re
tirement or death of the wage ear ner. When you consider the po
pulation of your individual local
ity, and realize that about four out of five people are either protected by this insurance or are drawing benefits under this program, it is easy to see the direct effect it has on your community.
A representative ot the Wins-
ton'Salem field office of the Social
Security administration will be in
Mocksvilie again on June 24th.
at the Courthouse, second ftoor,
at 12:30 p. m.; and on the same
date in Cooleemee at the Band
Hall over Ledford’s store at 11:00
Seen Along Maia Street
By The Street Ramhier.
000000
Ted Junker seperating the wheat
from the chaflF In postoflice lobby
Jason Branch taking time off to
come up town for cup of hot cof
fee -Dr. and Mrs. S. A. Harding
quenching riielr thirsts with coca-
colas in local cafe—Several tillers
of the soil gathered in front of
postoflice talking about the weath* et—Mrs. W. M. Pennington hav
ing some printing done^ in Men’s
Shop - Mrs. Claude Hoin hurry
ing down Main street on hot day
■Miss Ossie Allison crossing the square wearing a broad smile—
Ralph Bowden greeting old bud
dies around town—C. A» Black-
welder walking around the square bareheaded with a shirt under his
arm— Mrs. Ramey Kemp and sotis
their way to movie show—
Miss Louise Seats buying small
brothets ice cream in drug store— Miss Peggy Todd buying wedding
presents in Gift Shop—Mr. and
Mrs. Wayne'Merrell on tlieir way
down South Main street—Mrs.
lack Pennington looking at tea
pots in dime store—Miss Josie
Foster doing a little morning shop
ping—Bill- Soffey doing some car
penter work around barber shop
—Mrs. h R‘ Harris hurrying down
Main street on hot, sultry morn' ing-Stranger trying to find build
ing and loan officc—Mrs. Eugene
Seats looking over mail in post-
office lobby—Gossip Club hold
ing brief morning session in front
of dry goods store and declaring
^otice to Creditors
Having qualified as Administrator of the estate of F. M. Smith, deceased, late of Davie Count Notth Carolina, this Is to notify all persons holding claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned within 12 months from date hereof, or this notice will be plead in bar of their recovery. All persons owing said estate will please make immediate settlement. This the 13th dav of June, 1953*FLETCHER SMITH, Admr. of F. M. Smith, Decs’d. Burtis Ave., Forest Hill, Winston-Salem, N. C,
A new world’s record price
of $i0s,000 for hair Interest in
a purebred ilercford bull—sire
of five international champions
—was announeed .recently by
illlicrest Farm s at Chester,
W. Va. The half Interest In IlC
Larry Dumino 121h (above),
was sold to E . C. AteCormfeh.
owner of McCormick Hereford
Farm s a t Medbta, Ohio.
BIGGER LOSS
Pull over, mister.” said the
traffic cop. ‘‘You haven't any tall
light.”
Tl»e motorist stopped, got out for a look, and was speechless
with dismay.'Well, iVs bad, but not that
bad,” said the bfiliccr.Recovering his voice, the mo
torist quavered. “It’s not die tail
light that bothers me, but what’s
become.of mv.trailer?”
^otice ToCreditors
Having qualified as Executrix of the last Will of J. O, Bumgarner, deceased, notice is hereby given to all persons holding claims against said estate to present the same to the undersigned Executrix* Route
1, Mocksvilie, N. C., on or before the 10th dav of June, 1954, or this notice will be plead in bar recovery. All persons indebted said estate will please call on the undersigned and makn prompt settlement.This lOth dav of June, 1953. FLORENCE E BUMGARNER,Executrix of J. O. Bumgarner, deceased
Bv A. T. GRANT, Attv.
O p p o r t u n i t j ^ ^
K n o c k s t '
that strange things were happen
ing in this town—Miss Gaynell
Pratt looking tor pink belt—Ben Boyles busy washing display win
dows on hot afternoon—Clarence
Elam standing on Main street
playing with parking meter-^Mrs.
Wade Groce enjoying cold drii.k
in drug store—Mrs. S. W. Brown,
Jr.. and small daughter browsing
around in Gilt Shop—W. Henry
Davis rambling around the town
talking a Uttle politics--Miss Nan
cy Glasscock carrying a box full
of cold drinks down Main street
—Frank Fox standing in apothe
cary shop busy reading telegrams
—You.ig matron leaving banking
house with hand full of hundred
dollar bills—Prospective bride and .
groom doing a little morning win
dow shopping—Everette Draughn
carrying small daughter around the square—Miss Phyllis Greene
and friend doing some shopping
in men’s shop—Miss Iva Nell Mc
Daniel doing some early after
noon shopping in drug store—
Miss Louella Bameycastle brows
ing around in dime store—Law
yer, mortician and merchant talk
ing things over in front of bus
station-Member of Gossip Club
remarking that some legal lights
were like magicians, they could
be at two places at the same rime
—Auto passing up Main street
which hailed from Tlngeneria,
wherever that happens to be—
Ollie Harkey and Harvey Black- welder resring on bench In front
of drug store—Young lady trying
to s-11 Arthur Daniel a plate—
Mrs. B. I. Smith enjoying mid-af
ternoon lunch in drug store-r
Watch this column occasionally.
Shoaf Coal &
Sand Co.
We Can Supply to u t Needs
IN GOOD COAL,
SAND , and BRICK
Call or Phone Us At Any Time
PHONE 194
Formerly Davie Briclt&.CoalCo
i
: ■' I
PAGE TWO THE DAVIE RECORD. MOCKSVlLLa N. C . JUNE 24. 195^
THE DAVIE RECORD.'; Stores Open On ' Receives Decree Mrs. Ella Heqe
C. FRANK STROUD. EDITOR.
TELEPHONIS
Bntered atthe PoRtofHce in Mocks*
▼iUo, N. C .. as Second-clftM Mall
m atter. March 1903.
July 4th
SOBSCRIPTWN RATES:
ONE YEAR. W N. CAROLINA • $ 1.50
SIX MONTHS IN N. CAROLINA • 75c. ONE YEAR. OUTSIDE STaTF. ♦ J2.00 SIX MONTHS. OUTvSlDE STATE • $1.00
The blackbctrv Is now ripe and
ready to be devoured, but with<
out the flour and sugar thcv are
worth but little to a hungrv man.
We want about two hundred of
our subscribers to send in their
renewals this week so we can pav
our bills and have enough cash
left to lav in n supplv of pic nta*
terial. Those who have been
promising to oav us for the last
vear arc urged to come forward at
Most Mocksvllle stores wl I rc* ntain open all day on ]uly 4th, but will be closed all day Mondavt lulv 6th. The Bank of Davie, Mocksvllle Bulldius &. Loan As* socintion and the county offices will be closed July 4th, but will be open on Monday, July 6th.
Mission School
Lake Junaluska, N. C. — A Southwlde school of missions will open June 24 at the Methodist summer assembly' grounds here and ran through July 2 with more than 250 leaders of the Woman’s Society of Christian Service in at< tendance.Mrs. 4:. TJ. Robinson, Franklin. Tenn.» is president of the women’s group which numbers 8,000 local church societies and more than
400,000 members in the Methodist Church’s southeastern juris* dlciion of nine states and Cuba.
Mrs. Johnsie Humphreys Rbse-
man, daughter of Mrs. J. P. Hum*
phteys, of Mocksvllle, received a degree of bachelor of Arts from
the George Washington Univer*
sity, Washington, D. C., at Com
mencement exercises, held in the
University Yard at 8;00 p. m.| May
27, 1953.
Mrs. Roseman, who majored in
Education, will be on the staff of
the Stewarr School, in Arlington,
Va.
Brineqar Killed
Among the four North Carolinians killed Thursday in a crash
of a Globcmaster plane near To
kyo was T. Sgt. Rufus brinegar,
huf^band of Mrs. Ma.caret Brine-
gar, of Cooleemee, and son of Ed
win Brinegar, of D.mvillc, Vu.
Box Rent l)p
The box rent rates on post office boxes at the local office will
be increased July I. 1953’ from .60
,75 and $1.00 to .90 Sl.lOland $1.50
by order of Post Oflic. Depart,
ment, Washington, D. C.
Aeu;- Grower
Vfheat Allotments
Farmers who did nor seed any wheat for harvest during either of the years 1951-52 or *53, but plan to grow wheat in 1954, should apply for a new-growcr allotment at the PMA office right away R. G. Allen, Chairman of the Davie Countv PMA office, announces that June 30, Is the closing date for filing for a new-growcr wheat allotment.
Farmets who requested approv
al on soil building practices for 1953 are req^iested to make a report on all practices carried out to date if they haven’t already done so. Practiccs thac should have been carried out to date are as follows: Using lime; using phos phate or ferdlizer mace.lals on pastures; itspedera or other legumes or grasses; si'cding pasture^ seeding lespedcza. and building terraces. Mr. Allen urges farmers to report their practices as they carrv them out.
Farmers are urged to take ad vantage of the loan program, this year since wheat is selling 70c. below the support rate. Loans are available at the PMA ciflice at the following rates: No. I wheat is $2.40. No. 2 is $2 39. No. 3 is $2.37. No. 4 is $2.3 { and No. 5 is $2.31. (Number 4 and 5 is on test weight only.) It the wheat shows garlicky 15 cents will be deducted from the grade, and 6 cents will be deducted If It shows only light garlicky. For further information contac: PMA office.
Mrs. Jacob Stewart
Mrs. Jacob Stewart. S3, died at her home in this cliy at 9:20 Fri- davmorn ng, tollowing an extended illness. Mrs. Stewart was a daughter of the 1 ite Mr. and Mrs. Philip Dulin, ot l.)avic County. She was educate-l in Mocksvllle private schools and w.is a gtsdu- ate of Peace Coll-t'c, Riilclgh. She later studied at lUe Cooper Union School of Alt. New York City. She was married to Mr. ‘Stewart in8l890.Surviving arc ih»‘ luisha d, two sons, Roger tnd Philip Steuart; five dau^ihters. Mrs. M. W. Col- lin», Mrs J. O, Youtjg. Mrs. 11,»r- rv Fyr.e, Mrs. hoy l-'oston and Miss Marjorie Sfcvvart . nd eight ^andchiidren.
Funeral services were he d at 4 p. m. Saturday at the h<mie, with her pas.’cr. Ri;v. P, J^avis o/fici- atinu, assisted hy Rjv. Quay Grigi, and d-»e tody laid to rest in Rose
Cemeiery.
The death of this high-ioned Christian'lady has brought sadness to this entire communiiy. where she spent a. long and use- ^1 life. To the bereaveJ husband and children The Record extends heartfelt sympathy in this hour of.
sadness.
Filmore “Dock” Cranfill, who suffered a stroke early last week, is a patient at Rowan Memorial
Hospital. His friends hope for
him a full recovery.
Home Cominq
There will be a Home C6ming
at Turrentine Baptist Church the
first Sunday In July. A revival meeting will begin at 11 o’clock.
Rev. Harold Parker pastor of
North Cooleemee Baptist Church
will conduct the services. Special
singing will be held throughout
the day. Dinner will be on the
grounds. Come and bring well
fi l«d baskets, enjoy the day and
make this a real home coming to
all.
For Years Of Dependable
Trouble-Free Service
IT S
Farmall and McCormick
E quipm ent
Rankin - Sanford
Implement Co.
Mrs. Ella S. Hege, 58. of Route
2« Advance, died last Wednesday
motnlng at her home following
an illness of two years.
Mrs. Hege was a daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Luther Smith, of
Farmington Township. She was
the widow of C. L. Hegfi, who
died two vears ago.
Surviving ate three sons, C. L.
He^e, Jr., of Advance, Route 2;
Bobby C. Hege, of the home, and
Clint L. Hage, of Norlina; three
daughters, Mrs. W. N. Jones, of
Mocksvllle, Route 3; Mrs. Charles
T. Hupp, Jr., of Mocksvllle, and
Mrs. Lee Sanford,' of Advance,
Route 2; seven <erandchildren; one
brother. P. R. Smith, of Advancei
Route 1; four sisters, Mrs. R. P.
Sheek, Advance, Route 1} Mrs. R.
F. Jenkihs, Wlnston-S lem; Mrs. R. F. Higgins, of Miami, Fla., and
Mrs. Harry Ponko. Bersa, Ohio.
Funeral services were held at
Fulton Methodist Church at 4 p.
m. Friday. Rev. E. F. Fitzgerald,
Rev. George Bruner and Rev. W.
C, Anderson were the officiating
ministers. Burial followed In the church cemetery.---i-----------
MissVanie Martin spent Tues
day in Winston'Salem shopping.
WHEN YOUR WATCH
Needs Expert Workmanship
BRING IT TO OUR SHOP
We Do Guaranteed Work At ,
Reasonable Prices.
Visit Our Shop And Look
Over Our Line of Jewelry
And Greeting Cards
F o s t e r W a t c h S h o p
“On The Square”
Phone 247-W. Mocksville
Telephone 96 Mocksvllle, N. C.
Davis Hospital School Of Nursing
A N N O U N C E S
Opening of New Classes, Sept. 1, 1953
For High Srhool Graduates, Age 18 to 25 Years.
Get Scientific and Professional Training for Service to Humanity!
Choose Nursing As Your Career
For Full Information Write:
MISS ELIZABETH HILL
Davis Hospital SUPERINTENDENT OF NURSES Statesville. N. C.
POWER! PERFORMANCE I
MD low PRICE!
^A/Ve // She/ U d th W hy b o /k f iv t b o /h t \bu C e/j'f
C E N B ItA l. M O T O R S L O W B S T P U IC B D E IC IIT
' O n c e y o u ’re b e h in d th e w h e e l o f
a n e w P o n tia c , It 's h a id t o b e lie ve
i t ’s p ric e d so lo w .
Y o u t h r ill to o u t s ta n d in g p e r
f o r m a n c e t h a t le t s y o u s l i p
t h r o u g h c ity tra fH c o r c ru is e th e
o p e n r o a d w it h p o w e r to s p a re . :
Y o u re la x in r o o m y , lu x u r io u s
In te rio rs , a n d e n jo y th e s a tis fa c
t io n o f d r iv in g th e m o s t d is
tin c tiv e b e a u ty o n th e ro a d .
A n d b e ca u s e It ’s b ig a n d ru g g e d ,
P o n tia c gives y o u th e fe e lin g o f
r o a d - h u g g in g s a fe ty , y e t m a n e u
vers so e a sily t h a t d r iv in g is
a lm o s t e ffortle ss.
I n fa c t, th e re ’s n o t h in g to s u g
g e s t t h a t I t ’s p ric e d ju s t a few
d o lla rs a b o v e th e lo w e s t.
C o m e in s o o n a n d p ro v e to y o u r
s e lf 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 .
IRVIN PONTIAC COMPANY
Witkeiboro Street Mocksville, N, C.
TH E D A V IE BECORD, M O CKSVILLE. N. C. JU K E 24. 19B8
PA G E T H R EE
THE DAVIE RECORD.
Oldest Paper In The County
No Liquor, Wine, Beer Adt
NEWS AROUND TOWN.
BMr. and Mrs. Frank Stroud, Jr. spent Saturday at Roanoke, Va.
Mrs. Cooper Edwardsi of Co* Miss Mac Nell Reynolds, daugh*
lumbla. s . C., was the week-end ter of Mrs. j. A. Reynolds and
c!1f Me!j^e” ."*““’ "■ * * R‘VnoIds. of this city.
Hubert Eaton made a business
trip to Mt. Aliy Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Junket and
children spent Sunday with rela
tives near Charlotte.
Marion B. Richardson remains
quite ill with heart trouble at his
home on Route 2.
Mr. and Mis. John Bowden, Jr.,
of Advance, Route 1, were in town
shopping Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Spear and little daughters, of Durham, were week-end guests of Mrs. Spear^s parents; Mr. and Mrs. Craig Foster.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Harris, of Salisbury street, are the proud parents of a 6ne son, Joseph Carl who arrived at Rowan -Memorial Hospital on Tuesday, June 16th.
of Jerusalem Township, is a patient at Central Carolina Convalescent Hospital, Greensboro, suffering with polio. This is the first caseot polio repotted in Davie this year.
Mrs. Tom Bailey and litdc son,
of Danville, Va., spent last week
In town, guests of Mr. and Mrs.
W. J. Bailey.
Mr. and Mrs. Clin Jackson and
little daughter, of Asheboro, were
recent guests of Mr. and Mr*. C.
J. Wilson. .
Miss Mattie'Stroud, of States
ville, spent the weeW-end in town,
the guest of Mr. and Mrs. C. F.
Stroud and fiimily.
Mrs. James R. Caldwell, of Co.
lumbia, S. C., was the week-end
guest of her sister, Mrs. George
Rowland and fomilr,
Thos. L. Martin, of Sumter, S.
C., Is spending two weeks on his
farm near town, looking after his
wheat and oat crop.
Mrs. Ralph Cloanlnger, of
C hi^ey Rock, spent last week in
town, the guest of her sister, Mrs.
Roy Brown and family.
Hoots-Reynolds
and Pvt. Vernon Hoots, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Hobart Hoots, of
Sanford avenue, were united in
marriage on Saturday evening.
June I3th, at 9:00 o'clock, at the
home of the olficiatine minister,
Rev* E. W. Turner, on Salisbury
stref^t. Pvt. Hoots is stationed at
Camp Gordon, Ga. Mrs. Hoots
will make her home for the pres*
Minnie Mae Gaither, Negro, 13. 'n'her mother. The Record wishes these young people a
long and happy journey along
life’s rugged pathway.
, Mrs. W. B. LeGrand left Thurs
day morning for Asheville, where
she will spend two weeks with re
latives and and friends.
Mr. and Mrs. James Thompson
left Thursday for Chicago, where
they will spend two weeks at- _ _______
tending the National Furniture ding,annivetsary of Mr. and Mra.
C. V. Miller, owner of “Pop’s” Bar-b-q, in West Mocksvllle, is a patient at Davis Hospital, Statesville, where he was carried last week, following a heart attack. His friends are hoping for him an early recovery.
Unknown thieves broke a sash out of a back window sometime early Friday morning at Pennington Chevrolet Co. The safe was badly damaged and some money was taken. No clues as to who the guilty parties were.
Nine out of the ten young men who were sent from Davie County to Charlotte last Tuesday tor pre-m.edical»exaihlnation, were accepted for military service. They will be sent to Charlotte later for induction into the armed Forces.
Master Lloyd Junker, son of Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Junker won a three day paid trip to Washington D. C., in a Winston-Salem Jour- nal-Sentlnel subscription contest. He will go with 39 other winners on June 28th and return home July 1st._____________
60th Anniversary
Sunday, fune 14th, will long be remembered by around 110 friends and relatives of Mr. and Mrs. Wheeler Stroud. By noon a long ^ble was leaked down on the lawn with nies, cakes and everything else that was good to eat.
The o^sion was the 60di wed-
Mrs. N. K. Stanley, who lives
in the classic shades of Clarkwllle
was shopping here Wednesday.
Stroud. Also, it was Mr. Stroud^s 82nd bir^day.
During the afternoon those at<* tending enjoyed the fellowship of these fine old people, and all left wishing them much happiness and many more such occasions.
Myers-DttU
Exposition.
Mrs. Robert Bunch and little
son Bobby, of Bristol. Va., spentlast week in town, guests of Mrs.
Bunch’s parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Geoige Hartman.
Mr. and Mrs.'A. W. O’Brien
and sons, Jim and Dick, of Royal n„it
Orfc Mich., are spendina several j ^^rsP R
days in town, guests of Mrs. James I of Lewisville. Route
McGuire and daughters. 11, became the bride of William'^sar Mverfi. son of Mr. and Mrs.Mrs. R.L. WaikerandMrs. San-_ Will L. Myers of Advanu, Route ford Green left Friday for Nor- 2, June 13th, in the parsonage of folk,Va, to spend several days' Bailey Chapel Methodist Church,
with Mw. Walker’s daughter, Mrs; ‘ Rev. W. E. FItigerald perform- " , ed the double nng ceremony.
Tbe bride wore a white linenNathan Rose and Mr. Rose.
Mr. and Mrs. Hubert C. Boger'suit with matching accessories and
and daughter Nancy attended the a purple orchid corsage.
Cadiy -Randolph wedding i n' bridegroom b engaged inn -11 .L- ™.,- m d dairy farmmg on Advanse, RouteBurnsville this past week-end. 2. where the couple wUI live in
Miss Boger was soloist for me their new home,
wedding.
WANT ADS PAT.Mrs. C. I. Wilson and children
remmed last week from a week’s.visit with Mrs. Wilson’s parents,. =_____
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Smith, at Mt.' WANTED-Middle-aged white Ai e^sth hag h^n ill woman as housekeeper. For fullAiry. Mrs. Smith has been phone 317-W. or
but IS improving. j ^nte Mrs. G. M. Hammer, Mocks*
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Taylor
spent one day last week w l* re-j pOR SALE.—1947 Plymouth
ladves In Chase City, Va. They two-door Delux Model. 26,000
were accompanied home by X m ^ I ^ M . ^^E^W S, "Tere:
on J r'<nenr FOR RENT—Brick Store bulld . . . in S ing. 22x70 feet, near the square, Wedn«dav- on North Main street. For infbr-mationcall259.W,Moeksvllle.
fold Motor Co., of ‘I}** ^ ■ FOR SALE—Two new Massey-
for 4 0 . Harris 6 foot Clipper Combines,ty for the past 40 vears.
Mr. » d M ^rS^ert A. Walk- *1375 ru's“f? X "r^ L !"’'" er and little daughter ^ n . of ^ ^ HENDRIX & WARD.
W i n s t S m M ^
Princess Theatre
THURSDAY & FRIDAY
“COME BACK LITTE
SHEBA” With Burt Lancaster
Sl Shirley Booth
Also Latest News
SATURDAY
“TRAIL OF THE ARROW"
With Guy Madison &
Andy Divine Also Cartoon Plus Serial
MONDAY &. TUESDAY
“OFF LIMITS” With
Bob Hope &. Mickey Rooney
Also Cartoon & News
WEDNESDAY
“HILLBILLY BLITZKRIEG”
With Bud Duncan &
Edgar Kennedy Also
B ubs Bunny Cartoon Review
DAVIE COUNTY'S BIGGEST SHOW
VALUE ADM. 12c and 35c
Flowers Are A Joyful Reminder
Of Every Commemor.able Date
See Our Wide Selection Of Fresh-Cut And
Potted Plants - - - Or Phone Today
N O T l ^
U n d e r N e w M a n a g e m e n t
MR. COMER GRAHAM,
From Cleveland, N. C., has had 13 years experience
in the Florist Business and is now associated with us.
Come In And See Wreaths And Designs
Being Made Up In A Great
Variety Of Prices.
Funeral Designs
Cut Flowers
C o r i s a e e s
Pot Plants
Artificial Flowers Made By Mr. Graheun
Wedding Decorating A Specialty
SPECIAL ATTENTION TO WIRE ORDERS
We Are Members Of Telegraph Delivery Service.
TELEPHONE 113 WE HAVE DELIVERY SERVICE
v^ws em!
T h i s h i g h - c o m p r e s s ’i o i i p o w e r l i o u . s e is s e l l i n g
l i k e h o t c a k e s f r o m c o a s t t o c o u s l ! T h e r e ’ s
a b i g r e a s o n , too. T h e M i l e a g e M a k e r is
A m e r i c a ’s m o s t l u o d e n i h l g h - c o m p r e i i . s i o n ,
l o w - f r i c t i o n S i x . A n d i t ’ s ' t h e S w e e p s t a k e s
w i n n e r i n t h i s y e a r ’ s M o b i l g a s E c o n o m y R u n .
E q u i p p e d w i d i o v e r d r i v e i t b e a t a l l o t h e r c a r s
.r e g a r d le s s o f s iz e o r w e i g h t .53 Ford
Mr. and Mrs._D. J. ^nkin and WANTED.—The J. R.familv* Mr. Walker is a brother w^a^jdns ^mpany—Oldest, Lar* of Mrs. Rankin, gest and Best Direct Selling Or-— ganiiatlon needs Watkins Dealer Pvt. Lawrence Ray Carter, who for Davie County. $75 weekly has been stationed atCamp Breck- earninss or better earned by fiill several davs time Dealers. Prefer maneenridge, Ky., spent, several last and this week In town with 25 to 55 years with car. Note our
iIhparentt7Mr. and Mrs. Hasten full pap ad in I^les Home
Carter. He left vesterday for Ft. nal, July issue. Get details trom Devens, Mass., where he will b'The J. R. Wa& ns Company, P. stationed. O. Box No. 5071, Richmond, Va.
F o r d ’s w o r t h m o r e w h e n y o u b u y it...
w o r d i m o r e w h e n y o u s e l l i t !
No wonder the siviiig is lo Ford! Ymi’ll/fd nliy ivlieii you Test l>rivc the
difltance^derouriiig ” Go” of Ford’s great V-8 «i- Six power plsmls . . . when
you sense the amooilmcss of l^ord’s amazing new WoiKler Kiclc. You'll
see why when you inspect Fordls 5lylc-.seiUMg Creslnuirk Aiid
youMI Anew wlty when you VaUie Check I’ord’s "Worlh More” features.
Join /he tw ing to font
SANFORD MOTOR COMPANY
Ford Dealers Since 1913
PAGE FOUR
', ■ ■ ■ '
tH B DAVIE KECORU, ijO C R SV lLLt H.'t,. JUNE 24. l«B8
Who Can Be Glad?
Lesson for June t$, 195S
IT V G RY B O D Y With s grain of
sense wants to be happy. Most
sensible people also know the kind
oC happiness they want, though
some ot them have not yet found the way to get I t VThat we really
w ant is a happiness that w ill not
m elt In the rains of “misfortune,"
w ill not slip from
our grasp In the
nights of sorrow, w ill not be blown
away by the winds
«f disappointment
Wbat we want, in
short l8 happiness
that wlU lost. Fur*
thermore. if we
are grown persons
and not children, n w u t a hoppl- For«ni»ii
nets that goes much deeper than
Iba surface. We don't want m e
1h«t is tied to iblBgs. We want a happiness that reaches the inside cpf OUT lives, and is not a mere
^am orous finish on the outside.
Handicaps Of Happiness That very practical friend ot God
and man. Saint Paul, is a solid
«9cunple of how true happiness can
prevail over the most dishearten*
teg handicaps. Many a m an in hit
altuatlon would say to himself:
Happiness is just not possible for
m a. If things were only different
I eould be happy. But consider the handicaps of Paul's happiness. He
was a Jew in the Roman Empire,
and a Christian among Jews—a
. member of a minority group either
way you take it. He was in a sit*
nation where his future was most
uncertain. If Paul had waited for **««curlty’‘ he never would have
loMwn happiness to his dying day. H « was never a well man; at the
ttmv of the PhiUppian letter he was a prisoner. Freedom, health,
saeurlty, power—he lacked all
these. But he did not lack happU ness. If Paul could find happiness,
to can any one.
The Christian Sccret
n happiness is a sccret, it is an •pen one. You do not have to join •ome mysterious order, there are
no dues, you do not have to make
some tremendous pUgrimnge to leam the secret of true happiness.
It is a secret known to Christians,
and the Christian brotherhood is
no closed fraternity, its doors arc
wide open as tbe gate of heaven.
Paul put the m ain point into three
Greek words which in English
mean: “To live ‘is Christ." What he m eant his life showed plainly.
For one thing, he looked out at
the world through the eyes of
Christ. Nothing could quite dis*
courage him . take the heart out ot
him ; for he was as sure as Christ
1* sure that this Is God's world and *'He i» the ruler y e t" His hands
vore Christ's hands, his work was Christ's work. One of Jesus' last
words was "—that my joy may be
im you." Paul knew what that
m eant. FurthermorCf Paul's whole soli waa devoted to Christ. He
knew tiiat his life, uncertain as it
was to hiiDSelf, was not uncertain to God. He knew himself to be
gripped by the power of tlie Son of
God. He knew be was a son of des-
tiny*-not his own destiny alone but Christ’s. So he could face the fu*
ture as our Christian poet Whit*
tier faced it.
Why Aren't AU Cbristians
Happy?A prize-winning photograph was by a news photographer in
Loul«vUle. Kentucky, a year or
two ago. Ail he did waa to take an unposed picture ot a street corner
where perhaps 25 persona were
w aiting for the light to change. Not a happy face in the lot. Is it pos
sible that liot one in that group was a ChrisUan? On the contrary. It
is most likely that a majority of
those unhappy faces belonged to
ehurch members. It looks as if we
were wrong In saying that happi
ness is a Christian secret
No, the truth Is that plenty of Christians have not yet discovered
I t M any Christians are like peo-
tie who have inherited great
wealth and do not know i t or do
not dare to believe it. They say. to church, they beUeve in “God the
Father Alm ighty:" but weekdays
ihey show that they either don't
heUeve He is almighty, or don't be-
B.ve He la Inily Iheir Father. They ling, on Sundays, "I'm the child
of a K ing," or "How firm a Xoun- datloo,"—but on weekdays they act
as il they wore orphans in the uni-
verse, 'they are as wobbly as it they had no loundation at all. Ttiey
sing, maybe. "Standing on the
P r'roises," but it you aslced them
point-blank, "W hat promises ot
•• S d are you standing on? theJ
would not have the least Idea, be- cause they didn't mean what they
fang
Replacements Eat
Up Dairy Profits
Dairymen Are Urged
To Grow Own Herds
According to a recent survey by
n Slate college, the average dairy
man in the country replaces his
entire herd every four years.
T hars a big capital outlay. And It
becomes obvious that the dairyman would make a greater profit
if he could increase the milking life of his cows.
Growing his own herd replace-
mems is one of the surest ways a dairym an can increase the num
ber ol .vcars his cows are in the r.jilkinp string. This college sur-
\‘cy revealed that home-grown cows slay in the milking herd
about 5fl per cent longer than cows that arc bought It can make
hundreds ot dollars difterence In proiits when cow depreciated costs
There is still proUt In beef
cattic like pictured above, hut
II w ill take sniind planning and shrowd buying and selling, wise
producers report
can be spread over five, sbc or
more years.Dairymen who buy their cows
itsually take a beating at soiling time as compared with those who
grow their replacements. Four times as m any purchased re
placements have to be sold because of disease and breeding
troubles, and only one-flfth as many purchased cows can be re
sold as milkers.
The survey Indicated that almost twice as many of the cows
farmers buy have to be resold bccause ot poor production.
The survey ended with the cnn- chision that the wise 'dairym an
will sa\*e money by investing 'n good breeding stock and bulldin:;
his herd gradually over a period
of years, rather than depend *n
outside purchases which must be
made at groat risk.
Streamlined Poultry
Produces More Meat
Today’s chickens, poultry spe
cialists report just like today s automobiles, are lower, heavier,
and most im portant more ofTicicnt.
H ie reason? It’s all bccatise of
new d e v e lo p m e n ts that Uiis
“streamlined" chicken has come
about.Some of the recent discoveries
have been high energy feeds, new
vitamins, antibiotics and hor
mones.One of the most important factors In making the poultry buFi
ness more emcient has been pro
duction of poultry m eat not as a
side line, but as a regular part of the business. Heavier, meatier
and tenderer birds, with bigger
drumsticks and more flcRh around
the breastbone, have allowed poul-
trymen to expect meat as well as egg production.
^ Development which have brouglu about these changes include the
discovery of vitamin B-12 and the production ot low-cost protein ra
tions which followed, use of antibiotics in feeds for more rapid
growth, and the use of hormones which “chemically capo nize *'
broilers.
The final result Is Utat today’s
scientifically bred and fed chickcn
costs less to produce.
Garden Mulch
CIOSSWORD POKLE
u n w u k i
ANSWtR ^
ACROSS 1. Outer covering
of a tree
B. Cicatrix ,9. W orth 10. Egyptian
danelnsr girl (var.)12.U ght sarcasm
13. Piece of
furniture
14. Incite15. Christmas aong16. Merchan-
dbe20. Marsh 23, Apprehends 27. Aside 39. Perfect I
30.Stays I32. Crooked33. Percolate*39. To long for
38. M ist t
12. Sprit*
(Shake*
apeare)44. Collier40. Crievoui46. Follow '47. Headland
46. Afternoon
receptions
DOW N1. Fishhook3. Genua of<llly (S. A.)
3. Stunted
things
4. Part of a lock5. Perched6. Battled, aa chalna
7. Large 99. Sailor pulpit <alang>
Cheat nd M 36. Cunning(Med.)9. B y way of
11. Goddess
of death17. Potato (dlat)18. Gold
(Heraldry) 36.Mct«l
19. Brittle 37. Father
28. Sllcea of bacon 31. Northeast
(abbr.)34. Gleam 36. P a ri of to be”
a a a n a □ a a u u i
- iiitia a a i:] u u l"U L iO S J
□ u s n a n a u a u
aan\i}a ijtaa, u a a u a u ii; □ a a a a a u u a u f lu a c ju a a a j i ' i s s a a G]t3taj
P-35
FO R T H E FIN EST C O A L
FOR GRATES. STOVES. FURNACE AND STOKERS U Will Pay You To Call Or Phone Us.
Let Us Furnish Your Fuel Oil
Wc Make Prompt Delivery
Mocksville Ice & Fuel Co.
Pohne 116 Mocksville, N. C
It ’s s till n ot loo la te to apply
a good m u lc h to y o ur g arde i plot. T he m utch provides pro-
•ectlon for p lants that
•’end. like tom atoes, an d let Jhe.
fruit rest on tlin g ro m l M W Ai%n h is w a n te as;iM«*« '«rj
wft-.'ther slr.cc n gocd w»»l''i» wli|
lioW moisture In tin* soH. An i to *.op h? vthe.r ?•nj’jv-, ■..•ni eli 112.;: jo«r tvi*-.-'
p-r*,-'.—
Patronize your home merchants and
help build up your town and county.
♦ FOR RENT ♦
SPACE IN THIS PAPER
Will Arranse To Suit
GOOD MEIGHBORS-pttlCES TO
Fir yOUR BUSINESS
2 % D I S C O U N T
1953 T A X E S
If Paid Before July 1st
Please Pay Your 1952 Taxes Now
And Avoid Advertising Costs
Pay Your County Taxas Before
July 1st, And Receive Discount
All 1952 Taxes Unpaid On
August 2nd, W ill Be
Advertised For Sale
k a t H l y n r e a v is
County Tax Collfector
■ 'i:
//? STORY
R e c o g n i z e any of these people? You should-because they
are friends and neighbors of yours. Men and women of
the South... in every walk of life. People like.,. you/
Yes, wherever you work, whatever you do, you are helping
to write the Southland’s spectacular “success story" that means
so much to all of us in the South. "
' For it takes more than a wealth of resources and abundant natural advantages to make a land truly great. It takes
confident, forward-looking people with willing hands, receptive
minds and loyal hearts.
This is the real strength of the modern South. This is its
hope for the future. This is,,.Y O W
a.
S O U T H E R N R A IL W A Y S Y S T E M
The Davie Record
P A V X E C O U U T Y ’S O L D E S T N E W S P A P E K - - T H E P A P E R T H E P E O P L E U E A I>
: SHALL THE PP«‘5». THE PEOPLE’S RIGHTS MAINTAIN^ UNA WED BY INFLUENCE AND (
VOLUMN L III MOCKSVILLE. NORTH CAROLINA, WHDNKSDAY JULY i. 10*13.NUMBER
NEWS OF LONG AGO.
WASHINGTON, D. C.
What Was Happening In Da
vie Before Pcrhing Melen
And Abbreviated Shirts.
(Davie Record, July i, 1925)
Robert Crotts has returned from
a week's vish to frleods In Robe
sou county.
Mr. aDd Mrs. Clarence Penry. of
Tampa, Fla., were guests of rela
tives here last week.
J. P. Plannlgan, manager of the
Statesville Oil Co.. was !d town last
week on business.
Normao Clement wbo has bead^
quarters in Charlotte, spent tbe
week end in town wltb borne folk?.
Mrs. Cbal Sain; Lajunta, Colo ,
is spendlog some time wltb rela.
tives and friends In and around
Mocksville.
Misses Alice and Malona Tordan.
of WInstOD'Salem, spent several
days last week In town tbe KUests
of Misses Dals> and Nell H0I1-
bouser.
Reir, A. C. Swafford returned
Wednesday from Durham wbere
he spent two weeks atteudlne
Pastor’s summer school at Duke
University.
Blaine Moore has moved b I s
family from Clarksville township to
Mocksville and thev are occupy.
iuR rooms wltb Mr. and Mrs.
Moody Hanellne.
Mrs. W. E. Tones and children,
of Elkin, and Mrs. E. W. Griffin
and children, of King’s Mountoln
spent Thursday In town quests of
Mrs. C. F. Stroud.
R. B. Sanford has purchased the
Dr. Crawford house and lot
Nortb Main street. This Is one of
tbe most desirable pieces oF prop.-
erty In MockHvllle.
Mr. and Mrs. G. I. Howard and
children, of Knoxville, Tenn., ar-
rived bere Weduesdav to spend
ft. week or more with relatives and
friends in and around Cornatzer.
Misses Bertha Jackson'and Hazel
Baltv left Friday lor a fifteen day
tour which Includes Chlcaco, De
trolt, NIaenra Falls, New York and
various points In Canada.
' As tbe 4tb of July comes on iSat
arday this year all the business
bouses, banks, etc.. In Mncksvlll(»
will remain ooen for buslnes«*. The*
rural carriers will not make their
rounds.
Mrs. J. J. Hoskins, of Cantlllo.
Texas, who Is vlsltlne relatives and
friends in and around Mocksville
cave The Record office o pleasant
call Thursday. Mrs. Kosklns M a
native of Davie county hut has
beentlvlneln the west for manv
years.
Mr. and Mrs, C. I. Penry, of
Sherman Texas, are st>endlnc a
week with Mr. and Mrs. D. C.
Penry, on R. Mr. Penry Is
travsllne for the R. J R. Tobacco
Co. with headquarters In Sher* an*
Mr. William B. LeGrand form,
erly of this city, hut now wltb
headquarters In Miami, Fla., was
united In marrlacre to Miss Marea*
ret Lone, of Fair View, N C.. on
Tuesday afternoon. Tune »3rd
Mr. and Mrs. LeGrnnd left Imme*
■dlately after the marrlaee for
Florida. Mr. LeGrand represents
the Philadelphia Storasre Battery
Co. , The marriage wns a complete
surprise to the many friends of Mr.
LeGrand.
L. A. BarneK, of Charlotte, and
Miss Ruth Snider, of Ibis city were
motored to Yorkvllle, S. C., last
Tuesday afternoon and were uif.
Ited In marrlaee. Mr. and Mrs.
Barnes will make their borne In
Goldahoro for the present. Mrs.
Barnes Is the daughter of Mr. aud
Mrs. H. B. Snider, of this city.
Mr, and Mrs. C. H. Hunt a d
litte dauRbter, of Covlneion. Ky.,
are quests of Mr. and Mr, Hunts
parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Hunt,
Sr.
The Merdfttl
Rpv. Walter C Isentioar. TavloravUle N. C.
Here Is a great text, **Blesaed
are tbe merciful; for they shall ob*
tain hiercy.*' (Matthew 5:7).
Theee words were spoken by
Jesus, and are very fitting for all
peonle, regardless of color or creed.
I sometime think of how much we
stand In the need of God's mercy
from day to day as we r o throuRb
tife. and He extends His mercy to
us as we extend, our mercy to
others Men subject themselves to
God's wratb when they are un.
merciful and unforRlvlne toward
their fellowmen. Jesus said. "If
ye forgive men their trespasses,
your heavenly Father will also for*
elve yon; but If ye forgive not men
their treepasses, neither will yonr
Father forelve your trespasses.**
(Matthew 6:14, 15.)
Indeed we are dealing with a
merciful God If we are very mercl>
f*it In our hearts one toward an.
other; but we are dealluR with a
God of stern justice If we are un
merciful and uufoTRivIng toward
others. God may bear with us In
mercy a Io u r time even if we are
without mercy In regard to some,
one, or wltbont mercy toward men
and nations, but unless we deeply
repent bnd become very merciful
we can expect His mercy to end
and His justice to Im rIo. For this
reason we must be merciful—very
merciful.
To show mercy we bsve to bear
much as we ro' throuRh life.
Sometlmeb we may be wounded
deep and sore bv an enemy, or per.
secuted bv relatives, neighbors and
ehurch members, but we are not
to throw back the same stones thev
threw at us. We are to pray for
them and do cood for evil. Jesus
did Ihls when He was on earth;
we are to do this today. He show,
ed Rreat mercy toward His false
accusers, His prosecutors, even His
murderers, deeirlne their salvation
and not thelr’damnatlon.
I» Is ereat to be merciful. David
revealed this spirit toward klUR
Saul who souRht'to kill him, there
fore chased him from place to
niace. Once David fetind Saul a*
<1eep and could have killed bim,
hut be refrained from such an act.
He snared his life because of his
love and mercy toward him. "Bles.
sed are tbe merciful, for tbey shall
obtain mercy *’
Should hlot Sup
port The People
“ The lesson should be constant,
ly enforced th a t, tlioURh the peo*
pie support the Rovernm ent. the
Rovernment should not stipport the
people.*’
Does that sound like som ethlnR
that was said yesterday? Actually,
It was .said by President Grover
Cleveland ,70 years ago, in the
cnurse o f vetoluR a lone.forRotten
bill.
The nrlnclple which President
Clevelnnd laid down wns Import
ant then It is a thousand times
more imnortant now. In tbe In
tervenlne years millions of u«.
knowlnelv or otherwise, have been
Infected with the viriis of Rovern.
ment paternalism. We have be
come accustomed to being support
ed, wbpllv or paftlv, by Roverh*
menl! And that trend, unless
soon checked and reversed, can
end only In dictatorship, tyranny
and the destrnction of all that is
courageous and adventurous In the
human spirit.—Lincoln Times.
Better call at this office
now and get your land pos
ters before the supply is ex<
hausted. Printed on heavy
card board. 50c, per dozen.
Replacements Eat
Up Dairy Profits
Dairymen Are Urged
To Grow Own Herds
.'.veording to a recent survey oy a stole college, the average dairy*
man In the country replaces his
entire herd every four yenrs.
That’s a big capital outlay. And it
Ijccomcs obvious that the dairy*
roan would make a greater pro/It
If he could increase, thv tniUcin^
life of his cows.
Gi-owing his own herd iui»lnce-
ments is one of the surest ways
n dairyman can Increase the num
ber of years his cows arc in the milking siring. This coilcge sur*
vey revealed that home-grown cows slay in the milking herd
about 50 per cent longer tlian cows that are bought. II can make
hundreds of dollars difference in
profits when cow deprecinted costs
There is still proflt in lieef
cattic like pictured aliove. but
H will take sound plaiiitini; uiiil
shrewd buying and selling, wise
producers report.
can be spread over five, six nr
more years.Dairymen who buy their cnws
usually lake a beating at scHir.n
time aStCompnred with thos{! grow their replacements. ' F'ojr
limes as many purehai^f^d replacements have to be sold be
cause of disease and breeding' troubles. . and only onc*lir>h as
many purchased cows can be re* sold as milkers.
The survey indicated that almost twice as many of the cows
farmers buy have to be resold because of poor production
The survey ended with the eim- clusion that the wise dairyman
will save money by inveB.ln« *n good breeding stock and buil.Iint;
his herd gradually over a period
of years.' rather Uian dep«;iui
outside purchases wliich nuist be
made at great risk.
Sticamlined Poultry
Produces More Moat
Today's .chickens, poultry spe*
ciaiiRts 'report, just like today's
aulomnbiles. are lower, heavier,
.and most ini|>i>rMnt. more efHcient.
Tne ro.'json? It's all because of new d e ve lo p m en ts that this
•streamlined’* chicken has come
.-•bout.Some of the recent diseuveries iinve been high energy feeds, new
vitamins, antibiotics and hor*
n'ones.One of the most important fac*
tor.« In making Uie poultry busi*
ness more eincient has been pro*
ductlon of poultry meat, not* as a
side line. ;but as a regular part i.f the business. Heavier, meatier
and tenderer birds, with bigger drumsticks more llesh around -
the breastbone, have allowed poul- trymen to expect meal as well as
egg producllon. *
Development which have brought
about these changes include the
discovery of vitamin B-12 and the production of low*cosl protein ra*
lions which followed, use of anti
biotics in feeds for more rapid
growth, and the use of hormones
which “chemically c a p o n iz e ”
broilers.The Anal result Is that today’s
scientifically bred and fed chicken costs less to produce.
Swine DIseose Solved
A potent, baffling swine disease atrophic rM nitls— which has
forced many hog raisers out of
business fn recent years, may be caused by a tiny parasite. The
U. S. Bureau of Animal Industry reports recent experiments indi
cate that the parasite has been isolated ai.d tests reveals it is the
cause of the disease which destroys -tain b o i*i in the hog's head.
OWED BOARD BILL
**Ah, my bov.** the actor said
profoundly to his fellow Tbes*
pian. owe a great deal to thar
old lady."
“Your mother?”
‘‘Heavens, no—my lai.dlady!”
FEED BOTH
“Hello, lack, what are you car*
rying?”
'Cliocolates and mcat**'Coing to
see the girl.'*
‘Great Scott! Do you have to
supply the family with meat al
ready?”
“Oh, no. The candy is for die
girl and the meat is for the dog.
I have to square both."
A LIFE SAVER
Doctor—My dear sir, It's a jjood
thing you came to me when vou
did.
Patlcnr—Why. doctor, are you
broke?
HE WAS FINE
Young man to clerk—“I wish to
pay the last installmenc on the
perambulator,”
Clerk—“Thank vou, and how is
the baby?"Young Man-*“0, I'm fine^chank
DIRTY THIEF
Wliat became of your valet?
1 fired him for removing a spot
from my dress suit.
That was paiC of his duty.
Yes, but this was a five spot.
THE WRONG KIND
*A good many ladies v\ere dis
appointed this afternoon."
“How was that?"
“The guest was spoken of as a
bridge expert and he tutned out
to be nothing but a famous en^
giueer.”
QUITE ENOUGH
“You can’t fool the people all
the rime."
I don't want to fool 'em all the
time," declared the alleged statesman. “Just a few weeks before
election will do me."—Louisville Courier-Journal.
Our County And
Social Security
Bv W. K.'White. Manaeer.
Eighty per cent of all workers
in the United States are engaged
in employment covered by social
security and arc building an in
sured status under the old>age and
survivors insurance program.
About twcntv'five million work
ers have been in jobs under so* cial security long enongh to be
assured of permanent benefits for
themselves at 65 and survivors benefits for their families. Four out
of every five mothers and child'
ren arc protected under the pro
gram in the eveiit of the death of
the family breadwinner.For the workers over 65 who
retire and for the survivors of workers who die at any age. the
old-age and survivors Insurance
program provides substantial mon
thly benefits. In those cases where
benefits may be based on the av*
erage earnings since 1950, the av
erage monthly payment for a re*
tired worker without dependents
is about $65; for an aged couple
somewhat more than $100; and
for a widow with two childrcA
about $150.Since these benefit payments
provide such important income
for the retired worker and his
family and for his survivors in
case of his dearh, each worker
owes it to himself and to his fam.
ily to know just just what his
status is in this insurance ,>ro.
gram; to know what protection he
Is providing for himself and for
his family through old-age and survivors insurance. He can best
get this information by discussing
his personal case at the social se
curity oflice located at 437 Nissen
Building, Winston-Salem.
A representative of the Wins.
con'Salem field office of the Social
Security administration will be In
Mocksville again on July 8th. at the Courthouse, second floor,
at 12;30 p. m.; and on the same date in Coolecmee at the Band
Hall over Ledford's store at li:00
TAKE YOUR CHOlCc
Two colored men were discuss
ing the possibilities of safety.
“Sam," said Mose, * if you had
your way, which would you rath
er be in—collision or explosion?**
'A collision, of course," replied
Sam promptly.
“How come?" asked Mose. “Well, in a collision, d.-rc vou
us; in an explosion, where is you?"
—N. C. Motor Vehicle.
ALL ASLEEP
A Civilian Defence official, draw>
ing up plans for billeting space in
his city in case of a bomb attack,
asked the pastor of a large church
how many persons could sleep in
the churcli buildings. “1 don't
know,” replied the pastor, “but
we sleep 1,400 every Sunday mor
ning."—Shelby Star.
WASN'T HE A DEAR?
"You used to say 1 was perfect.*
' “ 1 was mistaken."
“You brute!"
“I mean, dearest, that you could
not have been» because since then
vou have steadily imjproved.—Bos;
I ton Globe.
Seen Along Main Street
Rv The .Street Rambler.
000000
Hilary Arnold dusting a pair of shoes before tossing them into
his auto—Mrs. 1. S. Braswell, Jr., sitting ill parked auto in front of
postoffice reading local paper—
Miss Gertrude Sherrill on her way
to beauty shop—Lawrcncc Ray
Carter bidding friends goodbye a*
round the square and declaring
that he liked army life—Mr. and
Mrs. Jack Vogler doing a little af*
temoon shopping • North Mocks*
ville man out searching for his
wife on hot, sultry morning—
Woodrow .Howell hurrying out
of postoffice lobby—Mrs. Clay Al
len doing some morning shopping
in drug store —Miss Allison Long
hurrying down Main street carry
ing large traveling bag—Mrs. Chas.
Blackwelder doing some week-end
shopping-Miss Florence Mackie
on her way to postoffice—Vestal Spry transacting business with
Building and Loan Association—
Mrs. C. P. lohnson walking up Main street—Robert Basinger car
rying load of paper boxes down
Depot street-Irate citizen want
ing to know if Ike had anything
to do with histing the rent of lo*
pal postoffice mail boxes and the
price of gas going up oi?e cent a
gallon?—^Mrs. S. W. Bowden and
granddaughter shopping in San
ford's Department Store—^Large
truck load of watermelons parked
on the square for half a day and
not a melon reported missing—
Philip Young heading for the for
south on hot afternoon-Fletcher
Whitaker remarking that he was
too busy to go fishing—Wake For
est football coach rambling a-
round town on hot afternoon—
Bank clerks nutting' in overtime
these hot summer afternoons—
Johnny Smith passing thru town
in big furniture truck —Miss Caro
lyn Ferebee wishing she was back
Notice to Creditors
Having qualified as Administrator of the estate of F. M. Smith, 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 12 months from date hereof, or this notice will be plead in bar of their recovery. All persons owing said estate will please make immediate settlement. This the 13th dav of June, 1953.FLETCHER SMITH, Admr. of F. M. Smith, Decs’d. Burtis Ave., Forest Hill, Winston-Salem, N. C,
Shoaf Coal &
Sand Co.
WeCan Supply Your Needs
IN GOOD COAL,
SAND and BRICK
Call or Phone Us At Any Time
PHONE 194
Formerly Davie Brick &Coal Co
* sav
’ X t m n v i o d d o
at work—Clegg Clemeni getting a
Friday afternoon hair cut—Mrs.
L. T. Hunter on her way down
Main street—Princess Theatre pre
senting neat appearance after be* ing given new paint job—Mrs.
James Owings and daughters do
ing some early Christmas shop*
ping—Kim Furches and daughter on way to movie show—Vernon
Dull carrying double-deck cone of
yellow ice cream into furniture
store -Beal Smith, George Mar
tin Sind Marsh Horn fishing in
ftont of bus station—Dick Brcne-
gar standing alongside temple of
justice wiping perspiration off his
manly brow—Mrs. R. S. Spear and little daughters and mother,
doing some early morning win
dow shopping—Mrs. H. R. Davis
and daughter Miss Gail, doing some afternoon window shopping
-Jack Foster talking about har
vesting 6.000 bushels of grain—
Miss Cornelia Hendricks looking at shirts and troujrers in Men’s
Shop—Miss Mary Sain trying to
get auto started in front of auto
store—Mrs. Quince Powell and.
son Sammv sitting in parked auto
waiting for movie theatre to. open
^otice ToCreditors
Having qualified as Executrix of the last Will of J. O. Bumgarner, deceased, notice is hereby given to air persons holding claims against said estate to present the same to the undersigned &cecutrix. Route 1, Mocksville, N. C., on or before the 10d\ dav of June, 1954, or this notice will be plead in bar of recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please call on the undersigned and makft. prompt settlement.This 10th day of June. 1953.
FLORENCE E BUMGARNER,Executrix of J. O. Bumgarner, deceased
By A.T.GRANT, Attv.
i I