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09-SeptemberPAGE POOR A"claM\em .oclely" there can * * never be, for various reasons. One of the pl&inest reasons Js that there always hove to be leaders In any soelcty that is not a sheer mob—and even mobs have to be led. No group rises higher or goes faster than its leaders. Tlili is true of bad societies like gangs of murderers, useless societies like some the reader can men­tion. and also ol the most Impor* tant and best groups In the world. The church of God is no cx« etpUbn.Noehureh is better or more progressive than its leaders. The aged Apostle Paul in his letters to his young friend Foreman Timothy laid down some principles for Christian leaders which have been tested by time and found al­ways to be eood. Not All Good People Make Good Leaders Leaders do not spring up out ol nowhere. They hnve to bo selected and trained. What is true of the ministers of the church, the "clerRy" as they arc sometimes caUed, Is just as true of the “Iny" leadership, deacons, stewards, wardens or what not. and in Ron- eral the kind of people you meet at a "Workers' Cnunoll” in any type of ehtuxh. Now nearly every­ body knows, sometimes from sad evperienee. that not everybody makes a good minister. Good in­tentions won’t do 11, religious de­votion won’t do 11—though bolh of these are Just as neecssory for the efToctive Sunday school super­intendent as for the pastor. Even the feeling. *‘I have been called to this work," is not enough* for experience has often shown how mistaken such a feeling can bo. How Can You Tell?How can 3’ou tell whether you or any one else has Iht nlialitics need­ed for leadership? One of Ihe best ways is the simples!; >ry ii out. Paul speaks, for inssi; nf the religious lender bum;. nut to teaeh."'Tho best way to suj wheth­ er some one will make a cnod teacher is to let him Iry It i\ while. Some church executives make the mistake of not letting young peo­ple try Iheir wings because they are “too young." If you will look around the average church you will see some good old saint who has been, let us say. the teacher of a certain class for thirty or forty years. Everybody says. "We don’t need young sprouts, we need teaehers of long experience like old Mrs. Whatsis.’* Yes, but when did Mrs. Whatzis get her start? The records will very likely show that she started out teaching when she was little Sadie Whozis, aged about sixteen, and It is sate to say that the greybeards in the church fifty years ago shook their heads and said little Sadie was much too young to teach! The Habit Of Command There is one point which Saint Paul insists on strongly. It is that the ehurch leader must have a strong personal character. He must have a good reputation, of course, but character Is far deep­ er. Among other personal points of strength Paul singles out the ability to control himself and others. He must be able lo gel things done. Ho must be able to persuade people to do right things.A leader without force nf char­acter just can't lead—it's a con­tradiction in terms. And Paul sug­gests two practical tests for this quality. One Is: Can the man con­trol himself? A person who falls easily into temptation, who is wishy-washy, who has a vile tem­per. who lets emotions run away with him, will never make a good leader. The other test, for a grown man. is: How docs he manage his family? If he manages that badly, he is a poor prospect for a church leader. The Bible And Leadership Another matter ofton overlooked, but not overlooked by Paul, is this: Tho Christian leader must know his Bible, love it and be ^id ed by it. When a church is electing officers, how often this is forgotten! A man will bo elected to the official board because he Is a -nrom lncnt c l l t o or because It Is THE DAVIE KECORb, MOCKiiVlLLB N. 0.. AUGUST 26, 1968 WOMAN'S V/ORLD Use Design Tricks To Make Your Home Sewing Cresfive 1 ADIES who arc nimble with ^ a thimble can be creative, too. Onre their learning days are past. lh<*rc‘s no law that says they must stick .scrupulously to pattern de­tails. On the contrary, once Ihe basic principles of shewing have been r.ajcjrrcfl. the home seamstress -u rM::.nir .i<iv'.‘iilun:.>;uniti with •S Wi'iis lU- drit.g «i. she can ' ......... -1 luiii'tlier..I i!:tt and enjoyI- :i •. of sewhu', as lUi-iiinllii;. Ik Kaslilon 1 w o« re rircoralion Is n n-“vr. .nf ;hif! year. thi.<? .• •-..••r-.ialiy ?» - What the do- hoped that he will be generous in his gifts, uv because he is genial and friendly; but is the question a^ed: Can we elect as leader' of God’s people a person who is ignor«nt;of God's Wdra” s? • t.OCKKD POLKA DOTS as ••I? ;i.< Silver dollars provide ilie fn-xhlon accent to this nsii- r»i.2fit ilcnim dress pretty cnfliipU for party-Bolng. As prnrUcal as it’s pretty, (he (Iri'hK will come out fresh and crisp frnm each laundering, always heepInK Ms smart, orig­inal fit. vifinors have done professionally can {five the homemaker who sews nany ideas.Swirl skirts, for example, have men elvcn real distinction with iiich-wide ruffles of white batiste in billowing waves around the •nvirl. gSequins, rhinestones, beads and nnarls stud and decorate many im* pnrtant costumes this year. If vou'i'c making a print dress, out* line the larger flower motif of the bodice with sequins. Bind the neck­ line with a rope of pearls.Une Jackets, Stoles Plain jackets can be Hnrd with prints or vice-versa. This is an idea that's also go«l for .■itolos. •*‘i<ch are still Impoi-ts ni fa.shion news. Cool Des^erf Are Welcome . j Desserts during want) \v<<athci are notably different fri.m ihi«so of other seasons, and plcasinsly so! Take advantage of ihc bn- ries and fnilts avall.ihie r.nd i*:u them In plea.sing cnntvasi in >hi staple ingredients which :»;»ke scrts nutritious as wcM as insiy Eggs and milk are wondtrf'ii basic foods to put Into do^•^•orts u- fortify the family’s diet, just in case they don't get enou}{h of them In their natural form. Tapioca, gelatin and other ingrcdlcnt2: huip you concoct the delectable des­serts that are so appealing, such as this one:Molded IMueberry Cream (Serves 1 egg white Z tablespoons sugar1 egg yolk Z oups milk 2 or 3 tablespoons sn.>r a teaspoon salt 3 tablespoons qulck’cniikln; tapioca1 teaspoon gelatin H teaspoon vanilla 1% eups fresh blueberries Beat egg while until foam:^ throughout; add the 2 tablespoom sugar, 1 tablespoon' at a time, an--' continue beating with » r-u»r.\ beater until mixture-stan.l » ^of' peaks. Mix egg yolk with aboui cup of the milk in a saucepan. Add r or 3 tablespoons sugar, salt, tapl oca, gelatin and remaining milk Place over medium heat. Cook un­til mixture comes lo a boll, stir ring constantly. (This lakes ft to » minutes). Pour small amount of hr* (apioea mixture gradually on beat en egg white,; blending well. Thei^ —quickly—add—remaining—mixtui*^ stirring constantly. (The hotter the tapioca, and the faster it's blendecf in, the flicker and fluffier thr pudding will be). Add vanilla and blueberrie#. Blend well. Cool 2»‘ minutes. Stir and turn into 1-quar. mold. ChJU untU firm. Unmold Serve with plain or whipped cream. CHOSSWOIID PUQIE A c n o s s South Aroa AmericanExclamatlOR mammal (archaic) 8. Assistantn . Work 12. Foreign13. Sphere or actionH . Cup-like spoon IS. MarrllarriesApportionYoruba-speaking )4. Division or a play ii. Sign of the sodlae 2«. Sea eagle 2». Replies32. Sun god33. PInceriike organ84. CuUthe hair 35. On the oeeanconductance 36 Partof » a a n c 3 u iiH H ak iliU U U tjia 'j acjL* s i u j a a n iit n n o K a a i j j[IJ-iJ'IlH UaULJL*a n a sa a a w aH liD H U H aH E l HIUIDBU U aU L iU a u u c jQ r a a a u P-44 (Elec.ltribe «Afr.» 22 Organ nf Estimate hearing Malt 23. Part ofbeverage .Male rod deer A dash of spirits Metallic rock City IN J.»Outer garments Strike heavHy Desire Variety of willow God of the soa(Teut.i Reigning beauty A juicy berry Dish of greens Literary composition DOWN Cabbage salad Perl In bfd Be made Up <of>Rpoch Indian mulberry window 38. Moslem ' title (pl.) 3i>. Genus of WQJRLP Appetizing Menu For Breaitfast Starts Day Right 'T'HAT lag you feel during mid* morning may well be the re* suit of not eating a good break­fast. Juice and coffec may get you started, but there’s really not much staying power there to boost you. energetically to lunch time! Most homemakers agree it*s a good idea to have a satisfying breakfast, but most of them seem to feel it’s difficult to put variety into a breakfast menu.Try this: plan the meal around basic foods, then resolve to vary each of these foods, daily, if nec> essary. and you'll soon be in the habit of getting variety plus nu­tritionally adequate breakfasts. Basic foods for breakfast should include fruit or fruit juice, cereal, bread, butter and milk. Use citrus fruits or combinations, and try the fresh fruits and berries in season so plentifully for the next few months. Vary tho menu with eggs in dif­ferent forms, poached on whole wheat bread toast, soft cooked eggs with toasted nut bread, scrambled eggs on toasted, buttered shred­ded wheat, or eggs baked in bol­ogna cups. More variety needed? What about pancakes and waffles at least once a week? Speaking of pancakes, there's a good deal of variety to be found in these, too. Here’s a recipe which iises cooked oatmeal in addition to cooked, leftover meat. Ham is es­pecially delicious but pork or pork sausage may also be used. VAIUET7 FOR B R E A K ­FAST comes easily when yea have the table set with several types of dry cereal with an as> sortmcnt of fruit in season. Scotch Panoakes (Serves 4-6)2 cups cooked oatmeal Z cups eeehcd, ground meal t eggs Salt and pepper tn tSKle t tablespoons lard or drippings Combine all ingredients except drippings. Mix thoroughly. Fry cakes, using one tablespoon of the: mixture for each pancake. Servu hot with syrup. Take Care of Your Skin This Summer The days of outdoor living with intense sunshine and humid weath­er are here. They can do cntcl things to a woman’s appearanci*. but they need not. if extra care is taken. Make up your mind, then slick to your determination that ynu’11 eome through the summer nicely tanned, glowhig with health, rath- •r than burned, dried and lined. Bcleot Cosmetic Wardrobe For summer, it's necessary to have different cosmetics from the ones you use during colder days. Cleansing and lubricating creams are apt to be too heavy for hot weather, so they should be changed for those of lighter vari­ety.Oily-based foundations and pan­cake type make-ups you’ll find are encouraging to face shine, and such you’ll want to change, too. Switch to the lighter powder bases that nourish and lubricate, but . aren't heavy. Non-greasy lipsticks, rouge and powders will stay on your face better .during warm weathen and they'll look fresh for a longer pe­riod. Add a box of quilted cotton squares to your cosmetic kit, too, as they’ll be easy for applying make-up, and you can discard them after a single use, and thus keep fresh.Get your summer cosmetics In the smaller sizes. You may want to change colors often as the. season progresses as your complexion deepens and tans. Ward Off Bnrnlng In spite of all warnings, people do bum badly and painfully. Do take the warning seriously and plan to get your sun in small doses at first. Skins whieh have been covered are rather delicate and they bum easily on the first ex­ posures. If you want to stay In the sun a bit longer, plan to cover up or use a lotion which will prevent bad burning. Ail exposed areas should be covered with lotion before you venture into the sun. Garments whieh serve as pat­terns ean be used to check sleeve lengths, collar and cuff sizes and pocket positions, length for grow­ ing can usually be added through trouser cuffs. NEW-HONSY-Poa— YOUR OLD THINGS IM W mM iMfc 4 V A H T *■ ID FO R T H E FIN EST C O A L FOR GRATES, STOVES, FURNACE AND STOKERS It Will Pay You To Call Or Phone Us, Let Us Furnish Your Fuel Oil We Make Prompt Delivery Mocksville Ice & Fuel Co. Pohne 116 Mock«vlIIe, N . a i L E T US DO I YOUR TOB PRINTING i We can save you money i on your j ENVELOPES, LETTER HEADS, j STATEMENTS, POSTERS, BILL i HEADS, PACKET HEADS, Etc. ) Patronize your home newspaper I and thereby help build up your I home town and county. I T H E D A V IE RECO RD . THEY WOULD READ YOUR AD TOO, IF IT APPEARED HERE The D avie R ecord Has Been Published Since 1899 54 Years Otheis have come and gone-your county newspaper keeps Roing. Sometimes it h^« seemed hard tn make "buckle and tongue” meet, . but soon the sun shines and we march on. Our faithful subscribers most of whom pay promptly, give us courage and abiding faith in our Fellow man. If your neighbor is not taking The Record tell him to subscribe. 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 Alwavs Glad To See You. 4-J^he-money_y.ou—spend—with- your local merchants helps to build up your town and county. W hy not trade at home? Patronize your home merchants and help build up your town and county. jV;'*:', ''i; The Davie Record “ D A V IE C O U N T Y ’S O I.D E S T N E W S P A P E E - - T H E P A P E R T H E P E O P I.E H E A D -HERE SHALL THE THE PEOPLE'S RIGHTS MAINTAINt UNAWED BY INFLUENCE AND UNBRIBED BY GAIN." VOLUMN LIV.MOCKSVITXE. NORTH CAROLINA, WnDNBSDAY SEPTEMBER J , to y .NUMBER 5 NEWS OF LONG AGO.FountainsOfTrttth What Wat Happenme In Da- ¥ie Before Purkini Meters And Abbreviated Skirts. (Davie Record. Sept. 3. 1924) Thomas Jones, of Ctininock. was a visitor here Wednesda>. Mr. and Mr&. Fred Crotts. oi Wioston.Salem» were visiting here Wednesday. Mt. and Mrs, R. S. Kelly, ol Dtike, were guests last week ol Mr, Kelly*# father, T, L. Kelly. Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Moonev and babe spent Saturday in Charlotte. Miss Eiizabeth Naylor weni to Gastonia Friday where she will teach iu the graded school. Miss Gladys Dwigglns left yes­terday for Greensboro, where she wH1 re-enter Greensboro College. Rev. and Mrs. L. R. Call and tittle daughter, of Lonlsrille, Ky., are gue.sts of Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Call. . Messrs. P. M, and Glenn Fleet, wood, of Jackson, and Rotwrt Out* iand and Bdwln Boone, of Rich Square, en route from Mars Hill to their homes, spent Thursday night at the home of Rev. and Mrs. W. B. Waff. Monday was Labor Day and It feems that all those who usually do any work around here were as busy as common. Misses Be.tH and Hattie Fowler, of Statesville, spent lost week In town gnests of their sister, Mrs, G. G, Daniel, Mrs. C. M. Campbell and child­ ren, of Winston-Salem, who have heen visiting relatives here for two weeks, returned home Sunday. Miss Bdlth Miller, of PhlladeU phia, spent Sunday and Moodayin town the gjest of Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Daniel. Mrs. Roy Holtbouser and little daughter Helen Faye, spent sever. al days last week with relative? and friends in Winston.Snlero. Wade Hellard and Miss Lulo T*ut^erow. both of near town, hied them elves to Ihc Palmeto State last Wednesday and were united In marriage. C. B. Mooney began work on the new colored graded school bulldinp in North Mocksville last week. This building will be located near the colored Methodist church and win he built of brick There will be six large class rooms, a large auditorium and a number of cloak rooms. When completed the build­ ing will.be modern in every way and will take care of the children for many years to come. The total costa of the building will be $15,- 000.Miss Daisy Holtbouser who has held a clerkship In the postnfHoe here for several years, left Sunday for Charlotte, where she will take a business course at King’s Buri- ness College. Mr. and Mrs. V. T. Garrelt and children, and Mrs C. S. Gravson and chiHrcn. of High Point, were Sunday guests of Dr and Mrs, E. p. Crawford. Mrs L. E. Feezor and little dangbter.returned Friday afternoon from Winaton-Saiera where 'they ynre gnests of relatives and friends for several days.Misses Bessie and Lulla Holden of Wake Forest, were euests of Miss Ruth Rodwell several days last week. ^W. W. Harbin who has been working at Cameron for the past several weeks on the school hulld- . ing being erected there by 'C. B. Mooney« has returned home,Rev. J. T. Sisk closed a meet ing at Bethel Friday night. There 31 professions during, the meeting and 13 united with the church Fri. ' day night. Mr. Sisk fs holdln? a meeting at Byerly this week. Mr. Williams of Concotd. a fine singer, has charge of the music. Rev. Walter E. Isenbeur. Taylorsville N, C. He who succeeds in the wrong defeats himself In the right. Evlll will grow without cnlilva* tiou, but not so with the good* How great the crop of goods In ybnr life will be, depends upon how well it is cultivated. Millions of people fall to advance the right because they support the wrong with their money, their time and influence. The man who is called Irom the the corn Geld to the pulpit will be a far greater soul-wtnner than the man who goes to the pulpit from a great college without a Divine call. If some men would spend as much time seeking God In the sal- vailon of their souls, and helping others seek God and His truth, as they spend In trying lo correct the Bible, they would do a thousand times more good. It is far more commendable to be a small man In the right place than a great man In the wrong place. The man who runs a place of business that is a cnrse, because It pays In dollars, wll| pay dear for It at the day ot judgment. He who majors in the wrong certainty minors In the right. A man is at heart what he majors in, The Holy Spirit never leads any­ one to the dens and dives of the devil. All who go to such places are led by the evil spirit. Ail Impressions to do wrong are from below, but all impressions lo do right are from above. The de­ vil stays belew. but God stays a- bove. It Is better to go lo ch.irch in In calico and overalls to worship God that go In silk and satins, broadcloth and finery just to see and be seen, and lo make a vrin show.. U Is better lo stand under a shade tree and preach the truth and please God than stand in a Sue pulpit and preach lo please the people. Usually when a preacher says he Is called unto a ureater church and and pulpit a larger salary is Invot ved. Why doesn’t God sometimes call men f*’om great pulpits to smaller ones? Somebody has lo fill them.Many people who complain that It takes too much money to run the cbt»rch wHl give len times as much to run :he business of Ihe dsvil.No donbt multitudes of people who are afraid of holiness are not afraid of the theatre, ihe ball room, the road ho tse, the c«rd table, a. dutry, profanity, ihe soslal dran. piide and fa.shion. nor worldly evlts of all kinds.Some people are answers lo pro­ blems, oihers are problems to solve. Which class arc you in?Bv tneir money and Influence many people dethrone the right and enthrone ibe wrong. 1 on V/orld's 05 Hit Peak. irdinti to ruc4i:n * >’•■ l>y •.'tiltural econonilstii, inoi i vut> lie eraze Ihe world's ran«vs U»an wur before. SIncc the war North and .South America both graze about a third more cattle than In pre-war yenr.<J. Canada’s caUlc numbers arc on the increase. Mexico cattlemen are cNpected lo enlarge their herds i( the weather permits.' And the United States upswing is ex- pected to continue despite lower prices.Australia and New Zealand also show a 11 per cent increase in the number of cattle on ranges. The greatest incrense is in Afrlca-^7 per cent. Western Europe has about 2 per cent more cattle than before the war. thanks in part to U. S. tech* nical and Ibiancial aid.The only parts of the world where cattle populations are not above prewar are Russia and eastern Europe.Economists say this great in* crease docs not mean a gloomy future for cattle raisers. They point to. the steady Increase in world population and the fact that meat consumption will continue to grow and ranchers will find a market for their cattle. Cleaning poultry roosts Is al­ways a problem. The above ' roosts may help solve tids problem for some producers. 11 ts made In sectlona that can be removed easily for clean­ing. They are hung with sash bangers. The hook part of the hangers Is sorcwed to the studs of the poultry house, while the other part is screwed to the roosts as shown In the inset. ________ Tractor School Best Salesman Retailers “c»n’t eet along" nllbout newspaper adwlloe "aad they’d better not try ” Those words awn't amanatt liom an ad Teillslnc! solicitor, but from a re­ tailer. J. C. Penny, chairman of the board of the company that hears bis name, and a man who knows how to sell merohandl«e ‘We can't do business witbont newspaper advertistnis." said Mr. -Pennyr-—^^be-newspapers-are-ottr- tnarket place where we come to cry our wares.’*In thousands of comiuunltles the local newspaper reach millions of readers regularly,.whh a visual re- cord of news and advertising that Is not matched by any other mvans of communication.—ilneoln Times Electrical Wiring When poorly Installed, a new ex­tension or a repair job can make a safe farm wiring system dan> gerous. HARD TO DO “These sausage you sent me arc Seen Along Main Street By The Street Rambler. 000000 Bill Ratledge opening up fresh shipment of ripe and green limes — Y o u n g lady fro m Y a d k in v illc trying to locatc a position—J. C. Collette trying to get across Main street thrjugh heavy trafllic—Will Markland resting in drug store and conversing with a Republican —Lloyd lunker getting permanent in dry goods store—Miss Billy Sue Brown sitting In parked auto in front of cafe waiting to go home ~*-Miss Julia lames delivering cold drinks on chilly afternoon-Mil- 66^ million Americans who work ton Call busy painting in bank for a living, has gone a long way on half holiday—Miss Mary Sue in the past 13 yea.s. In lanuary Rankin getting ready to leave for H IS IN S P IR A T IO N 1940, when the first monthly pay- collcgc— G . K . Husser hurrying up A Baptist minister in a New nients were made under oid-age Main street 0.1 chilly morning—' Mexico town rushed down to the ^^d survivors insurance, only a* Kermlt Smith unpacking china in station everv day to iec the Sansa Fe Chief go'by. There was no chore he wouldn't interrupt to carry out this ritual.Members of the congreeatton deemed his eccentricity juvenile and frivolous and asked him to giviS it up.**No, gentlemen,'* he said firm­ ly. “1 oreacit vour sermons, teach your Sunday school, bury vour Our County And Social Security By W. K. White. Manager. I How many people do you think , now receive monthly benefits un­ der the nation's old-age and sur­ vivors insurance system? The cor* recc answer to this question* as of February 1953 is over 5.200,000 people; retired workers and their , depeneents; widows, children; and ----- . dependent parents o f deceasedmeat at one end and bread crubs ^Qy|^g„^ at the other.” said Mrs. Andrews, j The program, providing insur- “Yes, madam,” replied the but- .j^ce protection for the families of cher, “in these hard times it is diflicuU to make both ends meat.” tie's, ciiairman every drive it picas-' the fanily breadwinner, cs yo.. to conduct. 1 xvon't eive' What do A^e sanstua aaud- up seeinu the S»nta Fc train every v ^ day. It’s the only thmg that pas- family arc probably assured ses through this town thatl don’t of gome Income when you retire have to push.” bout 200,000 persons in the Unit* Gift Shop—Ann OwiBgs, Reba ed States received checks. The Ann Furches and-Deanna Silverdis number of families receiving this getting ready to give friend fare- protection has steadily increased well party—C. A. Blackwclder and through expansion of the sodal se- little daughter doing some early curity program b y Congress. Christmas shopping—Mrs. Watt Through broadening of eligibility, Thomas busy buying week-end 80% of all Jobs in the country in gioceties—^Truck load of Advance 1953 are covered by the program; folks leaving town with some four out of every five .i.othersand Potts—Farmer standing in front ______ ______ children in the United States are of court house eating banana ondead, marr>’ you, run your chari- protected in case of the death of corning—Sam Bailey walk*. . . hreadwinner. square with big bag of week-end groceries Mrs. J. E. Ward and sons doing some early Saturday morning shopping ‘At­ torney Claude Hicks talking over phone in local cafe—Mrs. Blanche Clement talking with Methodist divine on Main street--PhiI God- bey leaning on parking meter on busy afternoon—Johnnyl White parting with steel engraving of Danny faiSTy’ unit; they are benefits Bailey hurrying up Main street— payments, based on the worker’s Tom Bailey Woodruff and R. W- earning record, which guarantee a Jordan conversing on street corn>' partial replacement of the earned er_Miss Ruth Lakey boarding bus ■.,comelostthrou8h,ret.rementor homc-Mrs. J. S 'Representative of the Wins- ™ton-Saiem field office of the Social postoHice lobby-Young lady put- Security administration will be in ting money into parking meter Mocksville again on Sept. 9th before going to dental parlor— at the Courthouse, second floor Cheshire and friend allat 12:30 p. m.j and oii the samedate in Cooleemee at the Band ,Hall over Ledford’s store at 11:00 Mrs. Tommie Wilhams hurrying down Main street but pausing to greet friend—Mrs. J. Lee Dwig- W A £ r talking about moving to theN otice U l Intention to Twin City-CharllcBailev looking NEW KIND The son in college was applying pressure for more money from home. *‘l simply cannot under­stand why you call yourself a kind father,” he wrote his dad, ”ivken you haven’t sent me a. check for three weeks. What kind of kind ness do you call that?” “Tliat’s unremitting kindness,” wrote the father in his next letter. HADN’T CHANGED “Has your husband changed much In the years you’ve been married?” asked one wife of an­ other. *‘No,” was the reply,” but he thinks he has. He's alwavs talk­ ing about what a fool he used to be.” TELL US Sign on a chaplain’s door: Hf you have troubles, come In and tell us about them. If not, come in and tell us how you do it.’ after age 65. or if you die at any time. These monthly benefits arc not designed to replace the tradi* tional methods of providing* se­curity, such as private life insur* ance, annuities, savings or invest* ments. Nor are they made in f a ^ j ' o t t ^ f i ^ S r n ^ a j : Andrew Jackson-Miss Traetora are so much a pari «( tbe American farm scene that no one gives them much tbougbt. But they're an Inno- 'vatlon In many other parta of the world. In Venezuela, where efforts are being made to In* crease food production, the National Agricultural Institute baa founded a tractor farm* Ing school to teach studenta how to use the equipment. Above a olasa goes Into ihe field to practice and study tractor farming. Last year Venexuela bought more than >19,MD,000 worth of tractors and parta from tho United States. PARTICULAR Patron: Barber,’ I want mv hair parted exactly in the middle. Barben Well, now, let me see —there are just 13 hairs. On which side would you prefer the odd one? led to file ap'movie show—Claude Foster ramb-tionoftheund--_„ -plication with the Local Govern- c j rmcnt Commission. Raleigh, N.C., ling around town on Saturday af- for its approval of the issuance of ternoon—Miss Betty Mock carry* the following proposed bonds of hands full of cold drinks to the County of Davie, which bonds shall be subjcct to approval of*' trthe voters of said County at an ers-Kathlecn Gaither on her wav election: *<> movie show—Small boy sitting $100,000 of bonds for the pur- in barber chair getting hair cut by y.| . £ C 1 pose ot erecting and equipping, main force and against his will—IN o t i c © o r d 8 l l 6 together with other funds to be- jj. d. Daywalt, of High Point.come ajrailable for such purpose a j public hospltalfor Davie County, ^ ^ Chapman remarking The roadside produce stand oonverta oropa into cash un­failingly. especially If It la neatly built, painted and clean. A atand like tho one shoY%*n can be built quickly and coo< rtOmlottiiy. THfe iw im w orK is of two-liy-fours lumber. The aides oan be made of presd- wood or other iiiaterlal, which eomes in panels. Note the drop abutters which close the aland at night and proleol it through the' winter. Painted it will make an attrKclfvc stand that will cause motsrlsts to atop. OF FOUR HUNDRED SHARES OF NORTH CAROLINA MID- LAND RAILROAD STOCK NOW OWNED BY DAVIE COUNTY. Notice is hereby given that the undersigned Board of Commis­sioners *of Davie County, N. C., will offer for sale at public auction for cash at the Courthouse door , of Davie County Four Hundred ' Shares of the capil 1 Stock in the ^ North Carolina Midland Railroad Company, represented by Stock Certificate Number 60. on Satur­day, the 5th day of Scprembet, 11953. at twelve o'clock, M. The above sale made pursuant to a re* solution unanimously adopted by the Board of Commissioners of Davie County at its meeting Aug­ust 3rd, 1953., This August 4th, 1953.I R. P. MARTIN. Chairman Board of Commissioners of Davie . County, N. C,I By A. T. Grant, Attorney. s pro­of is* by said Commission in Its deter mination of wheiher ot not may hold a public hearing as vided by law on the matter ol suance of said bonds. BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS of the County of Davie.By C. R. VOGLER,Clerk to The .Board. A p p l,t .T h .U c a lG .» - .n»n«.t Co.ani.aM f.r Aoproval of Bonds der shade of water oak talking over the situation—Mrs. Hugh La- Notice is hereby given of inten- mother on their way to on"*l*;6l“ , 7 o f M “f9^'^ that It t,in ^ while she was visit- Any citizen or taxpayer objecting ing in the Cracker State—Lloyd to the issuance of all or any of Farthing spending sunny after­ said bonds may file with the Ix>- noon In drug store looking at comlcs-Young matron verified statement setting forth .keeping lawn with broom M S r o V t h ? c l e f a l s S u - tes of North Carolina. In which event he shall also file a copy of such statement with the under* f signed, at any time within ten days after such firet publication A copy of this notice must be ai tnch^ to the statement so filec Obiections set forth in said state* jnent.shaU-bft_for. cotisideiiatlQa Shoaf Coal & Sand Co, Wc Can Supply Yout Needs IN GOOD COAL, SAND and BRICK Call or Phone Us At Any Time PHONE 194 Formerly Davie Brick StCoal Co I f .i P AGE TWO THE OAyiE BlSCX)RD. M0CK3V1LLE. N. C ■ SEPTEMBER 2, 1988 THE DAVIE RECORD. Annnal Mpptine ;f ^ts-________.r;rT=;—----- ’ iU C C lIlI^ returned last wcck from a motor C. FRANK STROUD, EDITOR. I The fifteenth annual meeting of throueh the mountaini In ihc Davie E'ectric M em b e rsh ip Wastem Carottaa. TELEPHONE ^ C o rp o ra tio n w ill b e h e ld at Clem- _ cnc G ro ve , In th is c ty ncx r Sntur* Norih Carallna ;!d a v > e g ln n ln R a t 10 o ’clock. C . Fowyih County m a tte r. M arch 1.008, SUBSCRIPTION RATES: OM EYEAR. IN N . CAROLINA . S 1.50 SIX MONTHS W N. CAROLINA • 76c. ONE YEAR. OUTSIllE STATK • f2.n0 SIX MONTHS. OUTSIDE RTATH • $1.00 E R. j In The Superior Court Benuohnmp' and wife, Ruth R. Ilpnuchnmp. Petitioners t o l „ e d a tth e v lll6, N .. C .. a» Seeond-clam M all T here arc seven c o u n tie s affiliated w ith th is organ ization ; D avie, Yad* & ^ e T a n d ...... 000 people arc expccied to attend. 1 „ ^hweriran^uaVaddr^ a‘H NoticcServingSummons IntercstinR n ro c ram has been ar« ran sc d . A b ig d in n e r w ill be cn> jo v c d a t th e n o o n h o u r. J. C . Jo ne s Is (h e general m anager o f th e corpo ration. B revity is the spice o f life. Sotne new spapcr.i use a c o lu m n o f space to n a rnite a local h n p p e n in g w he n 10 lines w o u ld be sufficient. M akes n o difTerence h o w sorry a p oliticinti is a n d h o w m a n y crooked deals he p u lls olft he be. com es a statesm an w h e n he leaves th is vale o f tears. O u r friend W a lte r A n de rso n, a n o ld D avie boy wUo has m ad e good in various positions, has lost h is jo b in Rulcifsh. W a ite r m u s t have backcd the w rong m a n for governor. N o . M r. Local M erc ha nt, T he R ecord d o e sn 't ask its subscribers to go to Salisbury, W inston»Sal- cm a n d Siatcbville to d o their s ho p pn ii*. W c are trying to help D avie C o u n ty grow a nd prosper. S p e n d your m oney w ith y our lo- c.tl m erchants w hen thev can su p ­ ply y ou r needs. W e believe in foreign m issions, b u t h o m e m is­ sions com es firi^t. To Study In England G eoree W . M artin , M ocksville attorney w h o has been aw arded a R o tary F o u n d atio n F ellow ship to C a m brid g e U niversity, C orpus C h ris ti C ollege, w ill sail for E n g­ la n d Sept. 4. T h e feHowsl-^ip covers a year's research in in te rn a tim n l law . W h ile in E n glan d , M arM n w ill address a n u m b e r o f R o tary C lubs in th e C am brid ge area a n d also w ill speak before R o tarians o n his return to thi> co u n try . T he fel­ lo w sh ip program was set u p by R o tary In te rn a rlo n a l on an ex­ change basis. ^ M a rtin attended D u k e U n iv e r­ sity, D u k e L w S choo l a n d the W a k e Forest C ollege L a w School. H e is the son o f D r. a nd M rs. Lester M artin o f ih is city. Phelps Graduates E rn e s t F. P helps, o f C ooleem ee was recently graduated fro m the Engineer Leaders' C ourse at the Arm v*s E ngineer S choo l at Fort Pelvoir, V a. P helps, w hose w ife, N o rm a Jean, lives in C ooleem ee. entered the A rm v last Februurv. H e is H son o f M r. a nd M rs. l ied W . P helps, o f Salisbury. Mrs. \ashti Baity M rs. V ashci Baity, 78, o f W in s ­ ton-Salem , d ie d at ii local hospital a t 2:45 p. m ., A ug . 27th. S h e had been in d e clin in g health for sever* al m o n th s a nd seriously 111 for three days. M rs. B aity was b orn A u g . 15, 1875, a n d lived for m a n y years ne ar the C o u r tn w c o m m u n ity o n M ocksville. Ri<ute 2, She. m o v e d fro m Dj»vie C oun'ty five years ago to live w ith her foster c h ild re n near W inston- S alem . ^ H e r h u sb a n d , J. H . Baity, died in O c to b e r, 1944. ■' S urviv ing are three foster sons, a n d tw o foster daughters. Funeral siTviccs were conduct* ed at 3 p. m ., W ednesday at C ourt* nev B aptist C lu ir ih by R ev. E J w ill V a u g h n , Rev. W . A . A d am s a n d D r. R ay nu)nd C o n n e ll. B u ­ rial was in the church cem etery. Mrs. Hubert Haney M rs. E lsif l-«aney, 70, died t-arlv W tdne.sdav m . in in g a t her h o m e in M ocksville. She h ad been in j d ueli in u health fo r som e tim e b u t death wjis unexpected. S h e spent m o st o f Her life in p o rsy .h a nd G u ilfo rd counties. S h e liv e d in H ig h P o in t fo r 47 years before m o v in g to M ocksville six years ago. — ^Sofvivifl g— ate— t~h~e— Im s b a m lr three sons, a daughter, tw o gra nd ­ c h ild re n a n d several great-grand­ c h ild re n . F u n e ral services w ere h e ld at th e h o m e a t 3:30 p. m . Friday, w ith R e v . M r. S m ith , o f Thom as- v ille , officiating , a n d th e b o d v la ld to rest in R o s e cem etery. by Publication in a Spec­ ial Proceeding Court In Session THE STATE OF NORTH CAROUNA This noilVK is Usued In a «pecial pro ceedlnit. Tbe respondenis. E. M. Robertson and —. . ^ ^ Llllle Robertson, will tnke notice T h e A u g u st term o f D avie Su- chat a proceeding entitled os above hns p e n o r c.>UTt c o n ve ne d in th is city been cemmeiiced In the Superior Court of M o n d a y m o rn in i; at I I o ’clock. I>nv{e County. North Gnrolina. tbe pur Ju d g e D a n K . M o o re , o f Sylva, is tha'proceedind being for a prl. M ayes, o f N o r th W ilk e sb o ro , pro- Township. Davie County. N. C.. and the secuting. M o re th a n 200 cases said respnnd«tnts win further take noilce have been d i'ik e d for th s cou rt, Uiat Uiey «te requited to appear at \he th e b ig m a ju iitv b e ing for traffic o^cenf theClerh of ihe Supeilor Court law v io la tio n ,. I t w ill take the ' : , . r . ^ 1 7 : . : " e ntire xveek to clciir th e docket, it n . 9,1, .r Sepiembt. IK51. .a d HI. . IS th o u g h t. 'wririen answer or demurrer to the com _ plHlnt or peiUInn with necessary copies M rs. Jo h n G re e n, o f R o u te 1, in said proceeding, or the petitioners win ^ h o h a d th e m is fo rtu n e t^ fall apply to ihe Court for the relief deman d o w n a stairw ay a t h o m e ab o u t ed in aald complnlnt or peililnn. tw o w eeks ago, b re ak ing h er right This the 3th day of August. 1953. a nk le , is Retting a lo n e as w ell as ,S . H.OHAFnN, c o u ld be exoected, h er friends. Clerk Superior Court, w ill be glad to learn. f Hall & Zachary, Attorneya 24.65 Clement, L t ^ I .....---- , Miller .... 2 lots H ot M ra. C . F . M tironev« 83, o n e o f ^ U* ......70iVt 6V2 28.00 Clement,7.00 Clement, 25.46 Mrs. W . C , Est. 2 lots 43.59 Comns, Forri .............. ladies, d ie d at h er h o m e o n Salis* Smith| Isaac Roii’’.Z " 13 b u rv street late Friday evening, Smith, K. E. ........ I 37.80 Fleming, J. L, 3.44' Flinl, Undsay ^ Foster, Fannie. Poster, R. C. . L.........Eat. .. 24)7,Foster, William 8.86 Fowler, Alice . 19 HotHotZ4H ot.6 Hot 3% ; : ^ , n C h u rc h “ S u r v & ‘’;eth.hus-,and,thrce g^^crA. U™ ''..:: i""sons, I. K , M eroney, C o lu m b ia , S. Cl.irk, Calvin ............... 1 C ., T . F. M eroney a n d C . F. Me- J- R- .................I,? roney . Jr., M ocksville; five daugh- " l a ^.............2\ j ters, M rs. Lee M o rro w , Fayette* guy i ...........79 Vi le; M rs. R o b e rt M c N e ill, M ocks* W A'. IZ Z :Sville; M rs . Silas M cB ee, H ig h F-ccIes, Alex., Jr. ....... 1 lot P o in t; M rs. C o o p e r E dw ards, Co- ji»ch1son, Nora .......... 1 lumbia, s. C; Mrs. Hilton Ruth, •'AlLr.f*' ...S6 K in g s M o u n ta in ; o n e sister, M rs. jianca,' Rnfus IIK I. M D o w n u m , L e n oir, a n d a Harris, H a, Est......... 18Wnumber of grandchildren. .Hmvcll, H. W . ...........F une ral services were he ld a t H w e ll, Minnie Lee .. 2 the Presbyterian Church Sunday:a t 4:00 p . ™ , w ith her_ pastor, ? 37.25 Fowler,' Jasper 15.24 Mairston, F. C , Est. .. 4 12.64 Hairston, Raymond D. H ot 5.13 Hairston, Raphael ..... H ot R e v . P a u l R ich ard s officiating, a n d ...................................... ...7 ^ ------------------- Killian R. L ............... 1th e b o d y laid to rest In Joppa Ce-, Scott, Arthur L. ..........1metery. Steele, John Q ................Hot T o the bereaved family The Re-jw£ns^^?ohn“ Il”^^^^^ cord extends smcere sympathy I n ‘ williams, Lonnie F. ..114% th is h o u r o f sadness. \Villiams, Troy V ......17Wiseman. T. M. 2FULTON 4 lotsYf. L. McClamrock ^I Hailey, Carl Nelson .... 4 Bal.) W illia m L . M cC la m ro c k , 78, a .....- J.<>5 n a tiv e o f D a v ie C o u n ty , b u t w h o j r V eterans Service Now Located Business Office of Lynnhaven Nursing Home Phone 255-W Mocksville, N. C. had lived in Durham for more nllf™; Sf th a n 30 years, d ie d o n A u g . 15th, * M r. M cC la m ro c k w as a retired co n tra c to i. H e was a son o f the lase M r. a n d M rs. lu iiu s M cC lam > roch, o f th is city. S u rv iv in g are th e w ife, tw o sons, o n e daughter, five sisters a n d several neices and nephew s. Funeral a n d b u ria l ser­ vices to o k place at D u rh a m on A u g . 17th, W e were sorry to learn o f M r. M cC lam rock's d eath. H e h a d been a reader o f T h e R< • cord for m a n y years. Notice of Sale of Land Lucian 2........ie J. ........................ 1% Carter, J. Tilden __... 82 Cline, J. W ...................23 Cornelison, Geo. A. .. 22SlotsDllworth, V. L., Jr...... 10 lotsDrake, Mrs. Frances.. 25 Everhart. G. Robt. 106U (Bal.) Foster, Jennie Heirs .. 6 Foster, Mitchell Odell 1.2 Hege, Bobbie Q ay .... 2 Hege, Mrs. C. L„ Sr. 93% Hendricks. A. E., Jr. 1.91 Jones, George L. ____ %Koontz, Lonnie ........... 2Lawson. Wn». H. C .. 24Long, C. G....................7S Long, Fred D., Sr. .... 57Potts, R a y ............... 1 Shuler, Glenn .............10 1.35 $ 21.13 .68 1.1.87 25.12 1.46 31.21 16.4519.86 .5118.15 16.82 3.52 12.79 9S9 1.35 16.731.35 .957.86 $ 127118.379.62 3.48 56.114.336.09 1.916.1146.033.52 6.19: 9.38! 45.28 12.63 6.62 15,85 5.21 38.581.09 15.88 5.72 34.108.00 Sj6029SI9 42.49 17.3023.31 2.19 F O R T A X E S P O E T H E Y E A R I S S j ; L t e '? '® !!! : : ’ O P 1952 A S P R O V ID E D B Y siiuler, W ill C ........10 A C T S O P 1927, A N D A M E H D - A T IE N I I O N Mr. F a r m e r It Is Time Now To Sow That Fall Pasture You Have Been Planning And We Have Evcrythirgli Takes Fescue, Orchard Grass, Ladino Clover Crimson Clover And Many Other Grass And Field Seeds LIM E Both Bulk And Bags M E N T S T H E R E T O . I Under rcqmrcrnents of nets 1927 .nn«l .«ubscfjucnt amendments thi5reto, O" TUESDAY, S E P T E M B E R 8, 1953 at 12 o’clock, noon, in front of the courthouse door tin Mocksville, N. C , sell for unpnld , faxes due the County of Davie for the I year 1952, the following lands as set 'out below under township subheads jlie acreage snul. amounts of taxes bcme shown otiposlle each name in winch the Inx is listed.These taxes may be' paid before sale date |nr adding accrucd coRt and any penaUies that i tach. CALA HALN Name AereiBeck, R. C.................... 6Blackwclder, C. 32 Caudell, John .............33 Felker, Dewey ...........ISFletcher. W . C ..... 2.4Keller, E. M. Heirs.... 41% Keller, Joe Henley.....272 McDaniel, Cecil K...... 8.8 McDaniel, W . K..........43Owincs, D. 0................ 19Williams, H. G............27 C O LO RE D Clement, Fred ............. 6.8 Clement. George ....... 1414Clement, John ............ II (Bnl.)Clement, W illia m .......17% iStndevent, Rtcbarcl .... 12% Tnrner, Fred •............... 2 Williams, Maggie C..... 2.6Wilson, Andrew _____76%Wilson, D. R................ 7C LA R K SV IL LE Hatty, Mrs. J. H........ 69% neck, W ill ................... 15.4 Bl.ickwelder, C. J....... 59%ni«isoe, B. F. & Henry 16%Bowles. T. M ................ 2% IlumRanier, Janies E. 2 Gough, Tom, Wade, &J. E., Jr. ............,.....273.6GouKh, R. W ade ....... 7.7(lunter, Linzy .............26V6 Gunter, Paul ..............63% ’ones, S. A.................... 4.1 Amount $ 8.46 25.06 7.50 7J4 ia35 22.03 97.17 13.87 43.19 7.70 26.63 2J315.45 6.741&0214.52:1.70 2.34 Williams, C F. .. 65■Williams, F. Edward.'. 5.8 Zimmerman, M . L. .... I C O LO REDBrown, Odell 20326.64 26.55 43.16.35 Goolsby, John, Jr. Hairston, M ary Heirs Hairston, Molly, E s tHairston. Stokes ____Mason, Sam Heirs .... Mason, W illie B______ Peebles. )oe Jasper .... Peebles. Millard ......... 9% 2 (Bal.) 65 % , 2.44'5% Hot1%3%12 17.9915.282.165.13 7.292.40.346.529.6511.73 Name Adams, Mrs. Mary Alexander, Clarence Barnhardt, E. P. ..... A M n JE R U SA LE M Aerea Amount Beck, , 4 lots H ot 7 1%.710%16 lots 4 1.35 29.9514.3112.213.73 .12.79 45.93 Benson, R. P. ......... Benson, W . F. ........Broadway, J, W .Carter, Ralph W . ....- (Sold Armond T. Daniel) 10.82Carter, Victor W . ..... Slots 32.69Cook, W . R an so m ..... 2% 23./IRCorrell, W . K. ........... H ot .34Crotts, Mrs. Ola .......42.9 15.88 Crotts, V. B.............. ,1 lot .68 Davis, Irvin ................ 2% (Bal.) 245 Deadmon, G. H . ........._30 42.37Deadmon, L. C.,Sr., E s tllS Slots (Bal.) 39.76Driver, Lawrence ..... 4 lots Dunn, Miss Fannie, E s t 1 lotEldridge, Roy ...........17.6f - 2 lots19 « , Foster, Mrs. Frances 4 13.731 > lotI Foster, John Fred .....24* 10 OAf Foster, T. G................. 12 2 92 Poslef. T. R. —..... H otl&OS W illard E........1545 23 Gibson, Baxter ........... SlotsHannah, Charles G. . H ot 12 67 Hellard. Johnnie W . .. 1 Hendrix, Clarence, & t 1 lot (Sold R. V. Alexander) Hinkle, Dallas ............. 7 lotsHdxiges, Paul E..............390 ionlsm, J. H , ... '.cEwen, S. S....118Michael, A. W . .;..._...135 Naylor, L. F. ........... 3 J Parker, Samuel D........30I'otls, C F....................88Rcavis, Roger ............ 75Keed, Lynn W ............ 6 lotsKollins, G. B................16U Salmon, A7 J............... 9.4Sparks. De\vitt .0........ 3 lotsStcchiian, Paul ...........83C OLO REDNaylor, W . M . ........... 8Parks, Adeline .........-_1_ 6SjK 16.13 18.00 32.49 9.91 18.90 48.47 21.63 30.68, 5.21 33.95 31.08 • U 5 34.94 1.80 Al 14.27 5.801.02 It Will Be Well Worth Your Time To See Us When In Need Of Alt Kindf Seeds We Can Sava You . Money McClamrock Seed Co. Phone 307 Depot Street FA RM IN G T O NAmisworthy, B. R....25.7 BaL) $11^42,Beauclmnip, M. K .......71% 6 5 .8 7 .t^ .. -4,- . «..........-ii>Oirier, J. G ^...............10 H.13 Saf«t,^M »?g«e Crotts 13% 39.52320 3z!72 10.40126318.80.1777.89 23.80 12.76 20.69 AO12.42 Hall, Mrs. Cissie, E st 1 lot Hoseh, Robert L. — 1.1. Hosch, Roy __________141Johnson, Georm 15Johnson, W . F. ........ 3 lotsNoble, Alex ............... 1 lotOakley, Thomas L. .... 3 Payne, Delose W ....... HotPayne, Kelly ............. 1 lot (Bal.) 5J2 6.969.22 6.13laeo.68 11.022.7010.78 10.86 5.92 9J9US 17.7722.06 22.0215.873.78 8.14 9.09 PruHt, Self Quinton 0 . 120Rhodes, Mildred ......... 1 lot Shannon, Lyman ....... 4loUW atkins, SamuelW hile, W ill ________Williams, Jasper M . .. Williams, Robert LeeW yatt. Elizabeth ____Young, W illiam ......... 55.02 8.4129J013,20 3.14 15.91 19.57.84 NameAllen, Clyde -....Bailey, G irl ...... Ball, Merlin 4%H ot 7%H ot .95 22 H otM O CK SV ILLEAcres A m m nt 71% $2737 H ot (BaL) 6.78 32.88 H otH ot 3 lots H ot 2 lots 2 lots .... ............................... SlotsBrmuiock, Mrs. V. L. 10 lotsCarter. J. W . ............. Slots(Sold Maxalene Holman) Cope, Charles W . ..... 3 Draughn, Ray .............Dwigglus, M. L ........... Foster, Edna B. &Sadie M. Bowles ....Frj'c, I. Norris .......Haneline,Robert & Sally A. Hines, Mrs. Linda .. Hollenian. A. R ...........126%Holman, -M.axalenc M . 3.10. 34 lots Holman, Clyde E........ 2% lotsTohnson, J. W . ....... Slots-Celly, A. Y. & R. S.. 4 lotsLeach, Hallie ............... 1 lot Mason, Paul ...............19 Mocksville Motor Co. 1 lotMyers, G. R................. SlotsPlott, Milton ............... 3 Pope, FlojM B.............. 4% lots Poplin, Henry T. ....... 1 lotSain, M innie ............... 1 lot •Smith, A. U. ..... ....... 14 lots Swicegood, H. H ......... 2 lotsTaylor. Lloyd H.......... 6 lots Tnielove Eslate ......... 1 lot Wagner, G. S................ 2 lots Walker. G. G................ H ot W alker. W . W ., Est... 1 lotW ard, John J. .............41 Weavil, H. C................ H otW yatt, Gene ...............19 C OLO RED Alexander, Dennis .... 1 lot ;An.stin, Henry ............. 1 lot Barker, Amanda. E s t H otBarker, Aaille ............. 2 lotsBarker, Tames ............. 1 lot Brown, Hnnn.ih ......... 1 lot Brown. Mary, E a t .... H ot Campbell. Rezellas .... 1 lot aem ent, Alonjso. E st 19Vi Tockerham. G ifton H ot (Bal.)Cody, Florence ........... 1 lotDallon. Hilary ...........45%Dallon, Nat C ...........26baitnn. Nick ............... Dillard. Alfred. E st .. Dulin, Richard Etchlson. Nora 83.4HotHotH otl%1otsHot H ot lin t .926.27 1.70 22.2814.82 21.95 .8119.92 10.07SSi734.74 11.3811.29122.4819.17 .2635.0431.271.70 15.14 .6110.34 8.53 3.12Z42 .812.8013.561.33 1.88^31.18 15.16 3.65 $ 4.67 9.85 6.76 8.82 4.83$ 3J0 2.1s1.592.64 11.32 7.76 28.76 12.14 17.12SM 1.64 li7 7.58 5.81 9.81 30.’^ Fowler, Roland, K ...... Fowler, Thomas J. ... Gaither, Frances .......Gajtlier. France.'!. Est .Gaither. Tnlia. E s t .... 1 lot Gaither, l ^ a & Esther 1 lot Gaither, Thomas A. .. Slots Garrett. Sara J.. E s t 1 lotGraham. Tames ...........IS lots Holman, Guy ............... 2 lotsTTtidflon. Tohn A. ____ 1 lot Hudson, Susan, Est. .. 1 lotT-Tud.son. Tom ............. 1 lotTiames Joseph W . .... 2 lotsMcMnlinn, Ttrnest .....44% March, Jessie L e e..... 1 lot Mason. TamcR ............. 2 lots w-M aJjficld.eC j'. ....... IW * 12.63 13.84 4.60 12.71 2.63 Ncl.,. ______Parks, De\vey .............Bldg. Rhynehart Thomas .. .ISORose, Charles. Est...... H ot Sanders, TkcII ............ Mot Smoot Rowan W.,Steele, Fred W . .... H ot 6 .1 lots Hot SH AD Y G ROVE 16031 Acpbi 2440 T- 'Tilden ....... R 1135 Samuel C........ 11% Hot Howard, Roy ............. l% lo tIjames, Glenn ............. 1 lotU g lc, W . C ...............76.9 SlotsLink, Eugene ........... 4 lotsMcCullough. Cllnard F. .96 McCullough, M attie Sue 10 lots,McDaniel. C. O. .......79J5 McDaniel, Robert L. 53 2 lotsMcS^vain, Mrs. Gertrude 2 lotsMcSwain, John ........... 3%Myers, A. M .................13.8 2 lots 3A H ot 2 lots 34.4 H otSteele, McKinley ....... 6 z: JK" 11.35 74.81 .68 30.6925.9758.23 O'Neil, W ilb e rt...........Page, Lawrence .........Pierce, W illiam S. ..... Poole, T. L.Rice. Ernest P. . Robbins, Paul . .49 3.4 Cuthrell, C. F .............. <1 Douthit. Henry .........lOM 21.57 Dunn, W . A..................38 14.38Ecotioniy Homes 27 lots (Bal.) U 5 Nam« Acres AmountGarrison, C. A..............20 Cough, G. 1....................22%’ Manes, Harrison, Est.. 9% Hiines, Leonard ......... ,4%Hanes, W . H ................ 1.8Hauser, Mrs. Maggie,•& L. H .........22 Tfendrix, James ...............Mepler, Lee ................ H otHockaday, C. L...........19 4/5•Hockaday. Mrs. C L... 7Howard, Albert .........123% 36 lots Kimbrough, Con L. ...217Leonard, David 6....... %Lippard, W . F. ______ 4.65 McClannon, J. D.........98 McCullough, G. W . ... 1% $ 51.12 5.08 ias7 2.03 10.34 2.97 1.0221.3511.76 Spry, Ji Stroud,rames C. . A. R. .H ot1H ot 20.64 28.65 15.54ia i221.2012.3325.71 25.59 Cornatzer, l^n nte ..... 6X> Cornatzer, R. C. .........65 Cornataer. Z. C , E s t 1 lot Crew’S. W . L. ............. 1 lotEllis. Mrs. T. J. .........219 (Ellifi, Thomas j . .........SOElchison, W . B............ % 6.84 6.59 55.63 1.02 7.98 2.57 11.04 18.72 Amount $ 1.08 2.43 ll.U 3227 1.35 8.01 (Bal.) 20.85 Summers, James W . .. 31%6 lots $26.66 Swicegood, H. G.. E s t H otW all, Henry, Est........ 9W all, W illie ________ 2 lotsWaller, M . L. ........ 3^ W alter & GurleyAuction Co..........Watson, E C .... Williams,—jTinIe Williams, T. E 4 lots 2 lots E ...........78.4 C O LO RE D I Carson, Adam'Chunn, George ................103.99 Chunn, Hubert ..........3848.81 chunn, Robert .......... 1* ^.27 C ement, Alice & Lola 1 1.68 . -21018 43.14 Q em ent Hubert ...... H ot1.70 Clement; Jesse ......... 1 lot ;n-101ofg-----9:83- -Dimnr Harlmaii, E. M „ Est. IlJv ?' Hemlrix, Mrs. W . A . 2% h ........ ••McDnnicl. Bnicc E. .. 1 Miller, H . Eugene ..... 714Mock. Mrs. Fannie, Esl. I lotMyers, Raymond ....... .4 Sr- -. VA1252 W . A., Jr. ..... 1jf? ] She«s, W . W . ......... 2% 2S:M S " '? ’ Elmer W ............Tucker, Tohn ...............27Vosjcr, Mrs. W . P. ... 1 lotVogler, W . F.............. 6U Weavil, I-Toward C...... 1 lot W lham s, B. G., E st 35.92 Z mmerman, H. H. .... 86% 1/.31/ 5 »««ierman. O. D.. E s t 23% 2910 W . J.......IS I COLO RED .68 Allen, Coyette 6% Boyer, John. Eat......... ^ 2.70 17.50 U 5 41.02 29.82 37.60 11.77 5.26 ■?:ll1.70 7.97 5.95 7M10.71 aS259.302.0317.5232.0119.59 33X)3 5 7.89 - 2 ,5 4 - Duliu, Litl.. Flynt, Stella 2 t 11.08 Hairston, Henry, Est. «% <Bi1.5 M.S91 MoUty, Fannie ........... Peebles, Katie , Scott Clifton . 1 lot 4 H o( 2% : 1.6 2.031.93*m9 .81203 1.02 .33 3.36 llX n KATHLYN R^AViS, County tax CuIIk ^ , THE DAVIE R ^ R D , MOCKSVILLE. N. U. SEPTEMBER 11963 PAGE THREE THE DAVIE RECORD* Marham If your son or daughct.___spent the week-end at South Hill, leaving for college this (all, send Va*, with Mrs, Markhain»s broth-, The Record, Only $1.00 for er. who is quite III. . | home^®"”' “Oldest Paper In The County No Liquor, Wine, Beer Ads Mrs. Eurelia Hunes, of Smith Grove, spent tcvenil days last week in town the guest of Miss Cora Austin. NEWS AROUND TOWN. Our old friend A. D. Ratledge, of Statesville, was in town Wed­ nesday. Mrs. Hattie Tutterow, Misses Faith Deadmon and Annie Pearl Tatum spent the week end at Bap­ tist Assembly Grounds, Ridgecrest. Mrs. J. C. Williams who has been visiting her mother here n r CIpntz, returned to her^ McClamrock. of, in Goldsboro. N. C, Friday,of China Grove, was m town one ^ ^ day last week on_bminess. [ Rev. I. B. Fitzgerald, of Denver, ^lonti in West Vir- W.IS in town Wednesday having having some dental work done. Miss Jessie Libbv Stroud spent the week-end in Statesville, the guest of her aunt, Miss Mattie ' Stroud. Miss Lillie Meroney went to Lexington Friday to be with her sister, Mrs. John Hodge, who is quite Ul. • Mr. and Mrs. C C. Chapman and children have returned from a week's visit with relatives and friends in Georgia. Mr. and Mra. I. E. Kelly and children have returned from a week’s outing at White Lake. Jim says the fishing wasn’t so good. Miss Sue Brown has acccpted a secretarial position with the Ford Motor Co*t in Lenoir. She left last week to ei.ter upon her new duties. Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Haire and children, of Alexandria, Va., spent last week in town guests of Mr. Haire’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Haire. Mr. and Mrs. Don Briggs and children and Mrs, Fiona Briggs, of Petersburg. Va., spent last week in town guests of Dr. and Mrs. R. F, Kemp and family. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Jones and children retutned last week from Nag*s Head, where they spent a week. Mr. Jones attended a meet­ ing of the R. E. A. Johnny lohnstone, son of Mr. and Mrs. Knox Johnstone, who has been very ill with glandular fever, is much better, his Mends will be glad to learn. Mr. arid Mrs. R. D. Tuttle and son Rickey, of Poit Forest, 111., and Mrs. E. B. Moore, of Reids- ville, visited Mr. and Mrs. F. D. Fowler several days last week. Miss Peggy Daniel, of Charlottf, •pent several days last week in town the guest of her grandpar ents, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Daniel. Miss Daniel will enter Salem Col* lege Sept. 22nd. ^ Rev. aiid Mrs. E. M. Avett, of High Point, spent one day last week in town with their daughter, Mrs. H. C. Tomlinson. Rev. and Mrs. Avett will move to their home in this city some time this till. Mrs. J. T. Baity, who has been taking teatment In a Winston-Sa' lem hospital for more than three months, returned to her home on North Main street last Tuesday. Her friends wish for her an early rwovery. Mr, and Mrs., Bill Howard and Mr. and Mrs. ■ Sam Howard and little daughter have moved ^ m the T. L Caudell house on North Main street, to their new homes which thev recendy built on Oak Street. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Honeycutt of this city, have taken an apart­ment in the home of Mrs. N. S. Gaither at Harmony. Mr. Honey­cutt Is athletic director of Har­mony High School. Mrs. Honey­cutt teaches piano and voice in the school. , Mr. and Mrs. Isaac McDaniel ginia aud Mr. E. H. Clontz. Harold Early, an old Davie boy was rambling around town one day cecentlvt but we didn’t get to see him. Harold has been living in Winston-Salem for manv years. He is one of the owners of the Morris, Early & Co., one of the Twin-City*s biggest an d best known furniture stores. Robert L. Whitaker, 72, a na* tive of Davie Countv, who has been living in High Point for 35 years, died Thursday at his home in that city* Surviving are five daughters and one son. Funeral and burial services occurred at 3 p. m. Saturday at High Point. Mr. Whitaker had many relatives and friends in Davie County. Mr. and Mrs. James L. Collins and two children of West Virgi­nia, have moved Into ihe T. 1. Caudell house, on North Main street. Mr. Collins is a sales­man for the Endlcott-Johnson Shoe Co., of St. Louis. The Re­cord is glad to welcome Mr. Co • lins and family to the best little town in North Carolina can’t waic.- Mrs. Grace Call is spending this week in New York with her dau­ghter, Miss Sarah Dot Call, who has held a position as a librarian in toat city diis summer. Princess Theatre THURSDAY & FRIDAY “COLUMNS SOUTH” In Technicolor With Audie Murphy & Joan Evans Also Cartoon Plus News SATURDAY -WINCHESTER 73" With An All Star Cast Also Cartoon Plus FirstChapter Dick Tracy Don’t Miss A Single One MONDAY &. TUESDAY ■FRANCES COVERS THE BIGTOWN” The Talking Mule Is Better Than Ever Also Cartoon & News WEDNESDAY “SCANDAL ATSCOURIE” In Technicolor With Greer Garson &. Walter Pidgeon Cartoon Plus Good Comedy DAVIE COUNTY'S BIGOtfST SHOW VALUE ADM. l2ciinil3Sc H'ANT ADS PAY. WANTED-lndian Arrow Flints THE DAVIE RECORD OFFICE. FOR RENT Good 128 acrewni» —__ _ ^farm on Yadkinville Highway. m s e . nojcorapa,sion. tio s v n ip .th y . iyrite o r call a t Record O ffice. H e is b n l a de«d god, Ihereforcl F O R S A L E O R R E N T — 4-room can’t save no r keep lliose w ho areiouse o n H a rd is o n St, W a ie r, dead in tre s p a s *. and sins. O n iji'iR h « » n d g o o d neig hbo rs. $26.00 ^ ± t M.t.' t —. /.«.;3er month. Pallor write th e great G od of the universe ran ^ H A R D E E , P h o n e 6617 do this. Praise H is boW nam e. 1 310 N . H ig h la n d St., G astonia. T he G od w ho saves Is th « G ° J Who keeps. H e reigns on heaven’s throne, «nd b e reigns Id the heart! and: lives o f m ankind on earth. know s the m any baits Ihe devil hal set to catch H is people, the nian^ und e rm ining plans,he has laid t< to trip them , and the m anv tnrj tem ptations he lays in their way; H e Irjilv know s th e 'd e v il ani know s h o w to outw it and defeat h im . G od on ly know s. T hen hi I— tn US from fa lll fSeamon-hodge N orth Carolina i IN SUPERIOR COURT Davie Coanty, ( BEFORE THl;: CLERK fHotice of Sale of Real Estate Unditr and by virtue of an order of the Superior court of Davie County, made In the special proceeding entitled: **Fletcher k. Smith, Pet. V8 D. Aaroo Smith and wlfe.Alher(a S. Phillips end husband. Arvesta S. Plutt and husband. Oewey P. Smith. slntlK. Bernice S. Taylor and hua> band. Litvnughn S: Whitt ond husband, Eddie Jane Smiih. slnitle, ond Prnncss Smith, wife of Fletcher R. Smith. Def.* same belnit No. — upon the special pro ceedlng docket of said court, the under slitned commissioner will.on SATURDAY. SEPT. 10, I0S3. beillnnlntf at 10:00 o’clock A. M., on the premises in Formineton Township, Davie Coenty. N. C.. offer for sale to the highest bidder, for cash on confirmation, that certain tracts or par­ cels of land In said township. In Davie County. N. C , and particuhrly described as follows: 'Beginning nt a white oak tree, and running 44 rods and 14 ft, to a stone; thence East 83 rods to a sio North 17 rods and 4 ft. to a st West 24 roJs ai>d 2 ft. to a sti Norfh 33 rods and 4 ft. to a st West SS rods and 8 ft. to the beginning corner, containing 18.7S acres, more or iess. Less nbout 2.S acres sold to 'Koy Beauchamp, leaving about 16.2S acres. more or less. See deed Book 26. pnge S3S, This lam) adJolnB W. B, AUen. John Smlthdeai. Will U e. et al." “2nd Tract: Beginning at an Irun in Frank Smith’s line, nins N 84 degs. W. 8.83 eha to a stone; thence S. 5 degs. W. 20.40 chs. to 0 stone; thence S 85 degs E. 0.84 chs. to a stone; thence N. 4 degs. E. 19.8S chs. to the beginning, cont»lnlng 18.7S acres, more or less, and being Ti No. 3 of the petition of the S. R. Smith <nd flled In Davie County, ond this land ing in DavIe County. See deed Book 41, ige 104. Davie County. This 14th day of August 19S3. CHAS. A. HELSABECK. Commlssiol Kural Hall. N C. SAVE TIME—SAVE MONEY W IT H O A R F C L IP -O IL T obacco T oppers Kill Tobacco Horn Worms And Bud Worms With Orchard Brand 50% T D T Powder And Liquid PA STU R E G RA SS SEED S Orchard Grass, Ky. 31 Fescue Ludino Clover, Crimson Clover, Rye Grass, Alfalfa Seed Prices Are Off 25 To 50% From Last Year Plan To Seed A Larger Acreage- U's Your Cheapest Feed FALL GARDEN SEEDS Turnips, Kale, Mustard, Radish, Beets Rutabaga, Rape, Lettuce, Carrots Davie Feed & Seed Co. TheCheckerbordStore Depot St. Phone 17 Mocksville Still the only . in th e low-price F ie ld ! Douglas Seamon, son of Mrs. T. W. Sea.t.on, of - Cooleemee, and Miss Betty 1. Hodge, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Hod«e, of Salisbury, were united in marriage at the Register of Deeds office in this city Wednesday afternoon at 2:15 o’clock. Rev. E. W. Turner was the officiating thinister. Mr. and Mrs. Seamon will make their home with the groom’s mother at Cooleemee. ______ Schools Open Davie County schools opened last Wednesday with a large at­ tendance at all schools. The Jeru­ salem township schools opened last Tuesday so thev would have a Labor Day holidav. Short ses­sions will be held in all schools for the first three weeks, the schools opening at 8:30 a- m., and closing at 12:30 p. m. Six Inducted Six young men were sent from Davie County to Charlotte on Aug. 19th for induction into the Armed Forces: Those leaving were:Duke M. Ratledge, Jr., Mocks­ville: Barry Armsworthy, Advance, R. I: Frank Cain, (col.) Mocksville R. 2, John G. Willard, Farming, ton; Ivan Whitaker, Mocksville- R. 4i Bruce C. McCreary, Mocks­ville R. 4 and~daughter Miss Joan, ofWash- ington, D. C., spent last week with Mr. McDaniel's mother, Mrs. S. A. McDaniel, and other relatives in Davie: Isaac has been living in Washington for many year*, but has many friends here who are al­ways glad to welcome him aftd fomily back to the old home couii'tv. fHotice to Creditors Having qualified as Administra­tor of the estate of Frances Hinkle Foster deceased, late of Davie Coun tv, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons holding claimsagainiriaia estate to present them to tbe undersigned within 12 months from date hereof, or this Notice will be plead in bar of their reiUverv- All Persons owing said 'estate will make immediate settle­ment. This the 17th day of Aug- !ust, 1953. ' VH. R. BATON, Admr. of Francis Hinkle Foster, Dec'd. 'w cx / ir/ rT m i/ E L / ' V a o C W Ford's 110-h.p. high-compression V-8 is backed .by Ford's experience in building more V-8's than all other makers combined (o v e r 73 m ittion o f them) Automatic Power Pilot gives more GO per gallon r .:rd Cresfmark Bodies . . . .built t o stay y o u n g .V.5 \VW.'DOWf c(/mo ONE.PieCe WIHDSHietDI r c r , subsk cushionsi a M x v ' < LOW-PRICED CABS— and even -priced cars— are still trying to design a V-8 engine. Y o t Ford haa been offering a V ^ in the low-price field for over tw enty years! T his year’s V-8 oOers the same type o f power to w hich more and more ^ Am erica’s car makers are sw inging! It's savingful power, too. Ford’s hii^-compreemon Six and V-8 are ju s t tw o of Ford's 41 ^W o rth M ore” features w hich m ake Ford w orth more w hen you b u y it, w orth more when you sell it. T here’s F ord’s Crestm ark Bodies, FuU-Cirele V isi­ bility and new W onder R id e th a t reduces fro nt end road shock u p to 8 0 % I See, V alue Chock tbe '53 Ford. »ll |Ire», |w«>lone ...... wntonai «rt tt t* <*iaa6«'^FOROVaTEST DRIVE IT AT YOUR FORD DEALER’S! SAN FO RD M OTOR COM PAN Y Ford Dealers Since 1913 JKF''- PAGE KOOR rBB DAVIE KgCOSD, UOCKSViUE N. C., SBPTEMBSR S IBSB BY DR. KENNETH i. FOREMAN 8cH|»(ure: Luke 13:16^; 1 Timothy n«ft4lnri Prevcrtw Using Money Lesion ror September $, 1959 CAN you use $9007'* is the way a loan company begins its circular inviting you to borrow trom them at a ruinous rate of in* terest. Yes, indeed, 1 can use money, everybody thinks. What a man means by that is: 1 can think ot ways to spend it. Give me a hundr^ dollars and I can guaran* tee to get rid of it before night. Give me a'million and it may take me longer but I can use it, 1 ean make it vanish, 1 can swap it in forsomeUiing clso. But that is not using money. That may be using it. but* maybe not.M iftjvy can be spent in wise ways or foolish: it cnn be exchanged for something good or something bad or for really nothing « l >11. U s ln s Forom .li money is something marc than merely passing it out of your poeftt into somubody elsc’s. B oot 0£ A ll E v il Money Is not a bad thing in it* self as some have thought. But it can be the root of many bad things. Or to speak more correctly, not money but the love of money is a root of all evils. (Paul does not in the original Greek say THE root; he does say A root.) For example, when fl murder is committed and the police are trying to solve the mystery, one of the first questions asked is: Who stands to benefit by this murder?—meaning, who is going to sirikc it rich by ibis crime? Love of money can be a root of murder, theft, adultery, nil the sins on the calendar. We could not aboilsh crime by abolishing money, to be sure. We could not abolish crime by seeing that every man. woman and child had exact* iy the same amount of money. The iilnful heart has many out­lets. But love of money, or in other words greed, selfishness, (s one of the easiest and most fre­quent ways by which man's Inner meanness comcs nul in the open. R ich Tow ard God On the other hand, money makes much good possible. If a man Is going to be a "good father.” he can't be that if he is a pauper. He doesn’t have to be rich, but he does have to have money for groc* cries and education and all that it takes to bring up children. If a man is going to be a good citizen he will pay his taxes, and if the state is a good stale those taxes will be wisely used for the bene­fit of all. A poverty-stricken state is not a good state to live in. A poverty*slrickcn home is not the kind of home you want your chil­ dren to grow up in. Or consider all the good done by the church Much of It is made possible by the contributions at the members. An orphanage, a hospital, an old folks’ home, an evangelistic campaign— every part of the church's activity is someihine that uses money and translorma it into .sorvJce and hap. piness. In Jesus’ parable of the rich farmer whom God called a fool, no doubt the neighbors (some of them) admired the man for his wealth and his thrift. “Ho takes good care of what he’s got,” they would say. But Jesus did not think well of the man. His trouble v'a.s not that he was well-to-do. Jesus never condemned a man simply for owning property, money or anything else. The rich fool's trouble was 4hat he thought of no one but himself, built his barns for no one but himsolf. To be *'rich toward God” he would have (o think about using his wealth for the benefit of some one besides himself. B u irs Eye Everybody aims at someUiing in life—everybody, that Is, but the aimless, who don't count. We all take aim—but at what? When you *pu» back the bowstring, or cock the trigger, and look toward the target, what do you sec in the buU’s eye? What is the very cen­ter, the principal aim of living? Some see nollilng but the dollar marlc. It is a mark that can be lUt, and a man's aim can bo ab­solutely accurate. But the trouble with money as a central aim in life, is that the more successful a man is in hitting It. the less satis­ fied he is likely to bo. There arc rich people who arc happy; but it _ Is not true that n man grows han. pier with every dollar he adds to his pile; it is not true that the happiest persons In town are the wealthiest. It is generally a fact that if a person Is both rich and happy, his happiness comes from other source than his bank account Coffee to Have New Meaning for American Hostesses BRONXVH.LE.'* N. Y.-One of the nnti<in's leading lexicographers has answered a question, that has long piiZKled hostesses: What do j'nu call an Informal party at 'vhich coffcc is to be served?Oai-cncc U Barnhart, editor of ?lip Tlioriidikc-Barnhart dictionary.that the sensible name for •irh aiMirs is "a coffcc.'* At the ..irt; time lie announced that (iiliiions would contain the•..... (Iclinltlon:a .*:«'ci;il uutlivi'inK. of- ii'ii in itu' iiiiii'tiing. at which ci*iti-o is >‘«*rvtfd.*’ Tilt' to include the ad*.. :i* ••!;» •itfiiiiitiim was made. Mr. Itiinihai-t savs. after his research >.il' liflti studied U.S. newspapers ifi r months. Air. I^arnlinrt pomted out that -' Old “tea." meaning a social .li .M. was reputedly originated by ;<i ..i;hon Swift in 1738.'Kit want of a more accurate- i.v Kc.scriptive term, our coffee* vvviui; hostesses have, for nearly ■ wo I'onturics. called-their parties The iH!W definition of cof* VC niifvides a solution which. I iiv. htippy to report, has the ap­ proval of Miss Amy Vanderbilt, iunhor of the ’Complete Book of i'liiquetic.’ That authority on what is proper recently said, ’If a ho:!U’i^8 is holding an event at whi-:h cciffee is the beverage, it is i trfcctly correct to call it a Civilian Pilots Number 580,000 WASHINGTON-There are more ihan .*<80.000 civilian pilots in the Uniiiid States today, 18 times as as there were before World War II. Ill fact, there are more airplanes registered in California and Texas alone than existed in the entire Slates when World War II hrf.kc out.Th«f growth of civil aviation In liie United States since World War 11 has generally gone unnoticed— w ith thousands of Americans learning to fly. buying ulilily air- craft, using these planes in busi* ness, and contributing to the na­ tional defense transpi’riation po­tential. "oday. the nation'b more Ihan • -.sMiO civil pilots outnumber the combined population of Delaware and Nevada. They man a vast fleet of 88,000 civil aircraft. 54,000 of them active, according to Planes, official publication of the Aivcr,ifl Industries A.-sociatinn.They use a total of 6.237 airports —an average of 130 airfields f«r every slate in the Union. In I9?0. the U. S. had only 2.280 airports, or an average of 47 per state Ancient Stoni. of Scone Has Fabulous History LONDON—The Stone ••ycooc which is a part of the G52>>i:ar-old King Edward's Chair that plp^cd such an impt'rljnt na^'l In ih< rceent coronaiif>n of Q-xer Eltsa beth. has a fal rlru}* hi-c->\vBefore the c< .ona'loi- si w :i m H»e news when i« w-.j. 5iocn tiom Wcsiminslcr A«jl cv U re turned a few week.-? taur.On the stone, the ancic.u kinRS of Scotland were cnihron>vfl. its legendary history pK■claim^ it to be Jacob’s pillow. Lecen-i also links the stone-'wlth Ireland'.*^ ancient Stone of Destiny. Lia*Fail J'he Slone ol Scone vas captured by King Edward I when ho ni vr.ded Scotland in 1290. fie brmichi It back In triumph to London and commissioned his royal painter. Walter of Durham, to build a chair to hold it. He paid Walter five pounds for the chair, completed in 1301. The stone has been a part the chair ever since — the chaiv un which 28 British muniircii> havr been crowned. ’ Gout Is Not Caused By Excessive Eoting FORT WORTH. Tcxns—Di- Jolm M. Church, who’s made a stud> of gout, the disease once believer: to be caused by excessive eatinjc aod drinking, says the disca.<:c is really a form of arthritis and ex tremely painful. People with gout were usually laughed at because it was consid­ ered something like a handover, he reports. It isn’t, however, and is One of the most painful of dis­eases.Many famous people have had gout, his research reveals, in­cluding Alexander the Great. Lord Tennyson, Martin Luther, Sir Isaac Newton, Samuel Johnson. John Milton, Charles Darwin, and General Winfield Scott. Busy PlanterUnlike George Washington, who cut down his chcrry tree. Peter F. Heering—of—Denmark—spends- most of his time raising them. Since the end of World War II Heering has planted more than 70.• 000 young trees in the flat, open country south of Copenhagen. Their rich, ripe fruit is used in making Cherry Heering. a famed Danish after-dinner liqueur which has been escorted throughout the world sij^e 1118. [R D M PDIE ai. Footed vase 92. OldwelcM for woof 33. Color t3. Appearinf as if eaten 14. Box for sacred utenslU15. Former province (India)te. Ahead17. Goddess of dawn18. Music note19. A celestial structure22. Three, cards 24. Chest35. Enemy26. Mornlnff (poet.)26. W aik,u a duck31. Close to32. Loose, hansing point33. Indeflnilc article34. Crassly foolishtT. Hand covering39. Ungtilate (So. Am.)40. Celerity41. Swagger (colloq.)42. Tanker carrying oil43. QueaUon*<4. Paradise FO R T H E FIN EST C O A L FOR GRATES^STOVE^FURNACE AND ^ K E R S U Will Let Us Furnish Your Fuel Oil Wc Make Prompt Delivery Mocksvilie Ice & Fuel Co. Pohnc 116 Mocksvlllei N. C. Patronize your home merchant.<; and help build up your town and county. m m n n m tm n m tx m n tn a n WOMAN'S WORLD Serve Fresh Fruifs For Luscious Salads With Eye Appeal ' p HERE'S both health and re- ^ freshment in the fresh fruits now available so plentifully, so make it a habit to have a big, ap­pealing salad daily. With cheese, they cnn make a luncheon that's perfectly delightful; for dinner, they can be used as a salad-des- scrt lo do double duly. Before the watermelon season is over, serve this colorful combi­nation of stuffed prunes and water­melon. It’s a tempting preparation loaded with eye and taste appeal! There's a surprising affinity in the flavors, too, with the rich, meaty prunes and crisp, succulent water­melon: IHpli Calar Prune Salad (Serves 4)16 coeked prunes '/4 cnp crated soft American checBCI 3-ounce paekaffc oream cheese 4 rounds watermelon Sliced cantaloupe t.emon wedges Salad greens Slit prunes down one side and remove pits. Blend together the American and cream cheese, add* Ing a small quantity of cream or mayonnaise If mbcture is too thick. Here’s a lemon dressing which you’ll like with friilt salads for proper tartness: Lemon French Dressing (Makes I eup] eup ellve or salnd ell cup fresh lemon Julee li teaspoon salt H teaspoon blaek pepper 1 clove garlic, mashed, If de*2L. siredteaspoon petrdered dry mus* tard Stir until well blended. Strain to remove garlie. Refrigerate i L E T US DO I YOUR m PRINTING • ------- We can save you money on your ENVELOPES, LETTER HEADS, STATEMENTS, POSTERS, BILL HEADS, PACKET HEADS. Etc. ■ Patronize your home newspaper and thereby help build up your home town and county.__________ T H E D A V IE RECO RD . ;* i*'«r I Long, Fred D., Sr. ...Potts, R a y.................Shuler, Glejin '42^ ..................... IXDVOURAD ISJ: APPEARED HEREShuler, Will C .... CIUSP AND LUSCIOUS Is this salad which features rosy pink watermelon, allees of oan* taloupe and prun"es stuffed with a combination of cream and American cheese. Wn de* signed to appeal to appetites on file basis of color and food appeal even on the hottest day* Pill prunes with cheese mixture. Peel watermelon. Cut into rounds about 2 inches thick and 4 inches across. Hollow out centers of watermelon rounds, removing all seeds and leaving the bottom and sides whole. Place 4 stuffed prunes In center of each round and sepa* rate with short, thin slices of can­taloupe. Serve with lemon wedges on garnish salad plates. Keep All Medicine Chests Well Stocked Keeping the home medicine chest In constant readiness may seem like a tall order, but it's really a simple matter If you'll Just spend a short time with 11. Find out what you have, then check below to sec what’s needed. There always comes a time for an emergency, and you’ll wish you had a medicine chest in good or> der. This is true whether your per- cd sonal concern is a one-room apart- it- ment, a rambling ranch house, or a shack where you're vacationing! AntlsepMe, Bandages One bottle, and it may be small, of antiseptic is essential. It should be dated, on the label, when pur­ chased, as chemical changes do occur and decrease the effective* ness. Discard an old antiseptic, even if not used, and renew. Bandages provide protection for cuts and scratches by keeping out dirt. You don't need many on hand, but you do need them in sealed, sterile condition.For smalt hurts, a good choice is a flesh-colored plastic strip, or patches or tiny circular spots Larger hurts require-a package of sterile gauxe pads individually wrapped and a roll of adho^lvc (ape as weil as a roller bandage Cotton bails arc handy bccnn.'tt they’re sterile and can be used f«'i' applying antiseptic, wiping a uiit and cleansing the skin around an abrasion.Slook These Extras You can clutter your firsl-Hid cabinet, but not with the follow* ing items which will more tlmn prove their merit in injuries around the bouse, In case the chest Is small, why not invest in a small box in which these can bo stacked or carried In car to the picnic?Thermometers are often essen­tial. as well as a compact first aid book telling you what to do .iiid how to do it. You might alsi- include the following: an eye cup. ompouios of aromatic spirits of ammonia, boric acid, blcarbotwlc nf soda, rubbing alcohol, a hot water botilc and an ice-pack. 2 (B a I.) I S ^ , 5 ^ , S;Z44' 7.5% 2;H ot_______ Foy -..... 6.Peebles, Joe /aspcr .... 3% 9....................Hard ........ 12 11. JE R U SA LE M Name Aeres Amdii ^ i>iished Since 1899Barnhardt, E. P......... 7 -14 jm EY CANT TAKE .YOUR ^ N B W - II O H B T - W > B - YOUR OLD THINCSTot W .ii.l VMiMt h . M B W « U A V * N T A * M 10 22.7.....................65----- F. Edirard.. 5.8Zinimcrman, &{. L. .... 1 Weavil, Hmvard C. . ........ C. F. .26.-26- Brown, Odell .COLORED Goolsby, John, jr......Hairston, Mary Heirs Hairston, Molly, Est.Hairston. Stokes .....Mason, Sam Heirs ....Mason. Willie B.......Morrison, Foj Peebles, Joe J ... Peebles, Millard . 9% 43.- 1?. he Record 54 Years Othets have come and gnne-your county newspaper keeps Koing. Sometimea it has seemed hard tn make "buckle and tongue" meet, but soon the >un shines and; we ' mari;h on. Our faithful subscribers most of whom pay promptiv, give us courage and abiding faith in our fellow man. If your neighbor Is nut taking The Record tell him to subscribe. The price is only $1.50 p e r 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. The money you spend with your local merchants helps to build up your town and county. Why not trade at home? t'The Davie Record D A V IE OOTJNTT’S O I.D E S T N B W S P A P B R - -T H E P A P E K T H E P E O P L E H E A D "H E R E S H A U . T H E P P ^ a s . T H E P E O P L E 'S R IG H T S M A IN T A IN i U N A W E D B Y IN F L U E N C E A N D U N B R IB E D B Y G A IN .'* VpLUMN IJV.* MOCKSVILLB. NORTH CAROLINA, WRDNBSDAY SEPTEMBER 9. iq?3.NUMBER 6 NEWS OF LONG AGO. WhM Was Happening In Da­ vie Before Psiking Meters And Abbreviated Skirts. (Davie Record, Sept. to, 1934) Miss Bessie Neelr spent several days last week with relatives and friends In Salisbury. Miss Catherine Minor left yester. day for Raleleb, where she will en­ ter Meredith ColleRe. Miss Clara Moore left Friday for Frankllntpn, N. C., where she will ^acb in the graded school. Mr. and Mrs Will Kurfees, of Richmond, ere spending a short 'While with relatives and friends in and around town. Miss Inez Ijames left yesterday for High Point, where she will en­ ter the GuMford. General Hospital ta take trainlnj; as a nurse. Miss Nathalie Larew, of Stanton, Va.« who has been the Ktie^t of Mr. and Mrs. John Larew for the past three weeks, returned home Wednesday.6. A. Sheek has moved his bar. her shop from the basement of the Sonthern Bank & Trust bnildlne to the Walker bnlldlng, which he formerly occtjpled.Miss Elizabeth Woodruff will leave Friday for TarlorsvIHe where she will resume her duties as teach* er In the graded school. Miss Hes­ter Swing, of R. a, will also teach in the Taylorsville school again this year. Mr. and Mrs. G. B, Charles, of Ivcesvllle, S. C.. have been vlsltlne relarives here for several dayis. Dr. W. C. Marlin has returned from a short visit to points In, Vir. elnla and Western Carolina. ' M:ss Mary Elizabeth Leach and brother, J. L. Jr.« of Hickory, spent the weekend here the guest# of Mrs M. D. Brown. Miss Mar; Miller has returned from Greensboro where she has 'been attending donhle session Snm V. mer school at N. C. College. A, M. McClamrock, of Lonsdale Ark,, and sister. Mrs, W L. Lone of Kannapolis, spent the week*end with their mother, Mrs. L. J. Mc- Clamrock. on Route 2. Joe Massev, of BIxhy, returne'’ home Friday from a two weeks trir through Ohio, Indlona, Illinois and -other states. Toe 9-nvs the wheat crop.was good In the states he vlsl. te»1 but the corn crop a failnre. Miss Kitty Dwigcrlflf died tasr Thursday nleht at the home of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. B , Dwlgglns near Center, aged 21 vears; following a long Illness of tuberculosis. The funeral services were held Friday afternoon, and the body laid to rest In Center ce­metery. Deceased fs survived by her parents and several brothers and sisters. Work an the hard surface road between the Yadkin River and Smith Grovis Is progressing rapldiv There remains only about one mllf to huHd. This road will be onen from Mocksvilie to Winston-Salem next month. Miss Katherine Minor delight, fully entertained her Sunday school class and' music class last Wednes day afternoon from four to six ft^clock at an Informal party. Af- ' ter A eoifple of contests In which OoftI Hammer and Helen Grant received t«o beautiful orlzes. the children went into the vard where games were enfoyed. The hostess, assisted by her mother, served de* llclou!* cake and cream to the chll dren on the lawn. Those orese were? Rnth and Elma Hendrick Helen Grant. Addle Mae Candell Luclle Candell, Lnclle Horn, Lon Ise Strotid, Annie Mae Grubbs. O- oal Hammer. Ethel Howard. Thwr. za Howard, Linda Gray Allen ■ Helen Jones, Lavada Minor. Frau cis Hutchens, Sam and Thomas Miaor, TheGodWho Keeps Rev. W alters Isenbour.TavlorsvllleN.C. lu the iMok of Jude we read: **Now unto him that is able to keep yoti from falling, and to pre> sent you faultless befoie the ore* seoce of his glory with exceeding joy to the only wise God our Sa. vior. be ^lorv and majesty, do mlnloo and power, both now and ever. Amen.** (Verses 34, 34). The Chrfstfan serves and wor« ships the Cod who keeps while the do! worshipper bows down to the god, or gods, that cao't keep. What a vast difference! We rea. llze/that every soul on the face - of the entire earth needs a saving, sanctifying God who can keep him from falling. Only the great God of heaven can do t*tls. and wIU do it for every soul that is fully sur. rendered nnto Him, and will be true and faithful along life's jour, ney until the last mile of the raca Is run. The heathen has no sav. ing, sanctifying, keeping god. *rhe god he worships Is lifeless. He may have hands, but he can’t feel; he may have eve . but be can’t see; he may have ears, but he can't hear; he may have feet, bnt he can’t walk. He has no mind, no sense, noJcompa>sIon. no sympathy. He is but a dead god, therefore can’t save nor kpep.those who are dead In trespasses and sins. Otily the ((reat God of the universe can do this. Praise His holy name. The God who saves Is the. God who keeps. He relens on heaven’s throne, and he reigns in the hearts and^ lives of manklod on earth. He knows the many halts the devil has set to catch His people, the many undermining plans.be has laid to to trip them, and the maov sore temptations he lays in their way. He trulv knows the'devil and knowM how to outwit and defeat him. God only knows. Then be has power to keep us from falling Into the hands of the devtl, and will give us this power every mom­ ent of life If we but obey Him and do His holy will. Our all should be laid upon HI« altar, with uoth. \nz held in reserve. He Is worthy of otir all, and delights to keep us from going astray, and from losing out to the devil. Haltelnjahl Gad Is never to blame for any soul that fatls a prey to the enemy. He Is abundantly able to keep, to sustain, to lead, guide, shield and protect'iis All we have to do is to obey Him, love Him, serve and worsblo HIm.'nnd he true always and everywhere.________ Good Idea We personollv like t h e idea which f()e North Cnmllna State Hlehwav Patrol Is nsin* In «n at. tempt to lower the tiiimher of traffic deaths on the hluhwa^.The Patrol is aslcinE citlicns to report bv letter, traffic riolat'ons by motorists. CpI. Dave Houston, who Is in charee of the tocnl branch of thej tiiehway patrol, explains that the person who reports a vio­ lation, wilj not be called In court. The Highway Patrol, when It eets • report ol a violation, slm. piv writer the accused driver esklni! him to please be more careful In the future. However, If the driver contliiues to violate araffic laws, the.Patrol will brine him Into court. T he,person w ho reports th e viola, tor. Is sever montlone'd. On the other hand, If a citizen sees someone who Is doing a good job of .safe driving, the patrol would llki to know about this, so •t1ii«t-tbeirm»v-wrIte-hIm-8-l«tter-4>f congratnlatlon —Lincoln Times. Better call at Ihi* office ikow and get yoqr land pos­ters before the supply i» ex- hautlfd. Printed on heavy card board. 50c. per dozen. .X'SjGet , qv;e Watch As kms\ Gsft LUCERNE. Switzerland — Six yc;u*a av“ n Swiss watchmaker locL'lvud ihls Icilcr:"i w«uM like (o place a stand* ing or<icr for one watch a year. Kach watch must bo original in movements and design — there musi be no other watch in the v-orld like it. When you complete cach walch. you must tear up the plans. You needn't tell me about each wnicU in advance. I want each lo c»mc as an annual sur. prut;. And never mind the cost.'* •Mr. X’ as tijc writer Is known li;.s ruccivud a watch cach year ICC the order was placed.Thu latest watch required 18 months to make. It is a pocket model, with a Viking Ship repro­ duced on the dial in platinum set with 57 diamonds. A platinum oar is. suspended from cach side of the ship. At the touch of a button, the oars flip up. The Ic/t oar slides up a scale indexed from 1 to 12 to Sivc the hour, and the other one nsecnds a sealc marked 0 to (K* tu record the minute.Every one of the six have been unique and the watchmaker ha^ destroyed the designs so the watches can not be duplicated. Tife Bathrooms Are Not So New WASHINGTON—Tile bathrooms arc not as new as many people believe. In fact, they were fea- Jurcs of Greek j«es as far back as 432 B. CArcheologlstS report they have not only found tile bathrooms, but individual home designs closely resembling present-day ramblers. In a typlcai! Olyntbian dwelling, the single, ground'lcvel floor was divided Into three or more rooms opening on a Jong portico, which in turn opened on a court.The bathroom was much larger ..inn prescnt*day models and dlf- lured further In that it provided only those facilities which the name properly implies. A terra* cotta tub, shaped like a Victorian hlp'bath, was built In the floor. At Us foot a circular depression held water to be dipped over the bather. Tillns surrounded the tub. ■•nd a drain carried off the water.Private homes In Olynthus were fashioned from -dobe brick, tem­ perature—and ..ound-proof. The city's streets tverc straight and broad, intersecting at regular in­tervals to enclose blocks 300 feet long by 120 wide. Each block con­ tained ten houses, five on eithur side, divided by a narrow alley. Each house with paUo, was about 60 fret squarr. SOME WHOPPERS Farmer Jones: Potato buRs ate mv whole crop in 10 dnvs. Farmer Brown: Whv, thcv ate mine in two davs and then roost­ ed in the trees to sec if 1 would olant some more. Seed Merchant: That’s noth- ine* At this moment thercis one over there coins throuRh m v ■ • , . l , , L , J J ter workers* minds, such as. books to see who has ordered ...... ,_______j, t i. seed for nextsprine> WORRIED The assistant manager, noticine the frown on his superior’s face, said, "You look worried!” “Listen,” replied the manager, 1 have so many worries that If something happens today, 1 won’t have time to worry about it ft)r an­ other two weeks.” Oar County And Social Security Bv W. K. White. Mananer. The opportunity for a wage earner or self-employed person to check on carnlnRS credited to his account under social security is in many instances unrealized. A common by-word some years ago was "Let’s look at the record.” It was used when one issued a challenge to go back to the basic fects on an issue. This express­ ion to "look at the record” ap' plies particularly today to the mil­ lions of persons who have work­ ed and are working in employ­ ment covered by social security. Many questions, no doubt, en. Is my work covered? Am I being reported correctly as to name and social security number by my cm* ployer? How much in wages is reported and standing to my so­ cial security credit now?”The answers to these questions can be secured by the wage earn­ er if he mails a postcard form to the Social Securify Administra­ tion. A statement of credited earnings will be returned prompt^ Iv. This action can be taken ev< ery year and should be teken ac least everv three years. The cards TEN YEARS "What would 1 get.” inquired the man who h.id just insured his property niiainsr Hrc, "If this build, nnay be obtained at any social se« ing should burn down'tonight?” 1 curity office. The Winstpn-Salem Sevenfeen Year Locust Are Harmless Insects WASHINGTON — The 17 - year locust which recently appeared again Is a relatively harmless In- ’ sect. the Department of Agricul­ ture reports.Contrary to feuneral belief, the department says, the Insect does not destroy crops. This belief ap- . parentiy started because early colonists mistook the cicadas for the Biblical “locust”—a species of grasshoppcr~that ruined crops in •ncleni Egypt.The cicada docs not feed on foliage of any kind. It spends Its five to six weeks of life above­ground In singing, lovcmaklng and laying of eggs for a new genera­tion that will appear 17 years or so later.Whal damage they do Is large­ly caused by the female In making injurious puncturcs in twigs and limbs of trees and bushes with Its cgg-laylng apparatus. Youth Is Top Star On Voice of America NEW YORK — A l7-yenrold- youth. Billy Brown of Yorktown Helghte, N. Ym Is the lop slar on the Voice of America. He broad­ casts weekly to Aslan audiences.The high school senior has been callcd the Arthur Godfrey of the Asian audience because of his homespun chatler about American life in a small town. He never talks about polItics>-ju5t school. American cooking, the things he ' does each day and what goes on in*his home town.His appeal Is so great that it — SgsnrtlRTguvormjitfiil aik>ot-?SO&-a- month In |)ostagc and clerical ex­penses to answer his fan mall.With the economy drive under­way Billy was told his broadcast would be dropped because there wus no money to answer his mailThe agency relented, however, and Billy will continue f the air for a tbne at any rate. would say ‘*about ten vears.”— Clipped. go'o dI dea What (8 the di(¥erencA between valor and discretion? Well, to travel on an ocean liner without tipping would be valor. I see. And to come back bv a differ­ent boat would be discretion. h is'n ibsThere coes his nibs, my boss. Is that a respectable way to speak of your employer? It’s all right in his case. He manufactures pens. THE HUSBAND REFORMER"1 hear their marriage did not turn out happily.’'No, she married him to re form him. Well?” 'Well, he was one of the hard­ est ice cream soda drinkers in the country. field office of the Social Security Administration is located in room 437, Nissen Building.To measure effecttvely your ear­ ning progress, look at YOUR re­ cord. It will be important to you at retirement time. It will be im­ portant to YOUR FAMILY in the event of your death at any time.A representative of the Wins* ton-Salem field office of the Social Security administration will be in Mocksvilie again on Sept. 9th at die Courthouse, second floor at 12:30 p. m.; and on the same date in Cooleemee at the Band Hall over Ledford’s store at 1 i:00 SENSIBLE GIRL Maude—I haven’t heard you practicing on the piano since you got encaged. Edith—No, I’m' practicing •■)n the gas range now. NO U ^'I wish wives were like beef' steak.”“What makes you wish that?” "Because then you could make them tender bv beating them.” " FATHER’S DEFINITION "Pa, what is a family jar?” "A vessel of wrath, my son.” Notice Of latention to Apply to The Local Got- eminent Commission for Approval of Bonds Notice is hereby given of inten­tion of the undersigned to file ap' plication with the Local Govern­ment Commission, Raleigh, N. C., for its approval of the issuance of the following proposed bonds of the County of Davie, which bonds shall be subjcct to approval of the voters of said County at an election: $100,000 of bonds for the pur­pose of erecting and equipping, together with other funds to be- Seen Along Main Street By Thft Street Ramhler oooooo Master Jerry Barber getting af* ternoon hair cut and seeming to enjoy tc-Clay Foster standing un­ der shade tree on the square try* ing to keep cool ~C. A. Blackwel* der talking with friend from the Chair Town—Miss Claire Wall doing a little afternoon shopping ■Mrs. Adam Leonard shopping around town on hot afternoon— Terry Shutt walking down Main street with classmate*—Misses Sa­ rah and Lettie Jean Foster carry* ing arm loads of dress boxes out of department store—Mrs. lames Owings talking about joining the 'hello” ladies—Dewey Tutterow trying to get change for an An­ drew Jackson—Isaac McDaniel and family of Washington, doing some morning shopping in Mocks- ville Cash Store—& H. Harpe and Wayne Merrell busy washing dis* play windows on hot day—Bill Ratledge remarking that he was running a free taxi between the drug store and the school house— Will Markland hanging around che court house like Grant hung around Richmond—Philip Row­ land looking happy as he walks up Main street with high school lass—^Mrs. John Anderson doing some early morning shopping be­ fore leaving town—S. W. Brown, Jr., talking with friends in front of postoffice—Country lass carry­ ing small boy up and down Main street waiting to consult physician —Young typist hurrying up street looking sad and lonesome—Bill Ridenhour leaving bank with box full of money—Raymond Foster talking about missing catfish sup' per—Highway patrolmen Caking time off on hot morning for re­ freshments In drug store—Don Headen remarking that he was selling some furniture Supt. Cur> tis Price parting with steel engrav­ ings of George Washington—Geo. Shutt carrying large paper carton to 'postoffice—Members of Gossip Club wanting to know whv the cost of living kept going up when the price of cattle and hogs kept coming down—^John Allen feed­ ing cash in parking meter before transacting banking business— Miss Cuthryn Brown parking car in front of court house—Bride and groom pausing for refresh­ ments at drug store on hot after- noon—Mrs. Leon Beck and small ighter enjoying cold drinks in GOOD DODGER . "Count,” said the lady to the foreign nobleman at the charity bazar, "won’t you buy this rose? It is only $5.” *‘I am very sorry,” said the count with a courtley bow, "but ze price is a leetle high.” Tlie lady kissed the rose. "And now, count, will you buy it?” 'No, madame,” he said with a still deeper bow,” now ze rose Is iriceless.^!__________________ FALSE ECONOMY A long walk will give you a fine appetite. That’s the reason I’m sitting still, replied Mr. Growcher, I can’t ,a fine appetite. come available for such purpose a public hospital for Davie County. This notice was first published on the 26th day of August, 1953 Any citizen or taxpayer objecting to the issuance of all or any oi said bonds may file with the Lo­cal Government Commission a verified statement setting forth his objections as provided in Sec' tion 159-7.1 of the General Statu­tes of North Carolina, in which event he shall also file a copy, of such statement with the under­signed, at any time within ten days after such first publication. A copy of this notice must be at tachcU to the statement so filed. Objections set forth in said state­ment shall be for consideration by said Commission in its deter­mination of whether or not it may hold a public hearing as pro- hv law on the matter of is» suance of said bonds.BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS of the County of Davie.By C R. VOGLER,Clerk to The Board. DoYouRead The Record? drug store—Three country lasses sitting on curb in front of depart­ ment store doing manicure work —Charming young lady wanting know the definition of the word “femenst.” Ask grandma; she can (el) you—Missess Bevalel- la and Shirley Gaither silting in parked auto waiting for little bro­ther to come out of dental parlor —Wade Smith sitting on grass plot in front of Davie Motors, on hot morning—Mrs. C. J. Wilson on her way to dental parlor on hot afternoon—Mrs. Gaither San­ford looking through fashion ma­ gazines in department store^-Aged woman in hat shop looking over new foil millinery while the mec* cury soars toward the 100 degree mark. Shoaf Coal & Sand Co. Wc Can Supply Tfour Needs ----IN GOOD eOAtr— SAND and BRICK Call or Phone Ub At Any Time PHONE m Fotmerlv Davie Brick &.Cod Co PAGE TWO THE DAVIE RECORD. THE DAVIE RECORD. MOCKSVILLE. N. C , SEPTEMBER 9. 196S C. FRANK STROUD, EDITOR. Bntered atthePoatoffiee tn Moeka- vllle, N. C.. as Seeond’cl&Rfi Mall matter. March % IS08. SUBSCRIPTION RATES: ONE YTSAH. IN N. 0AR0LtN4 • $ \M SIX MONTHS IN N. CAROLINA - 7Sc. ONF YEAR. OUTSmK STaTF. • 52.00 SIX MONTHS. OUTSIDE STATK . $1.00 "IF HY PEOPLE WHICH ARE CAUED BY MY HAME. SHALL HUMBLE THIMSaVES, AND PRAY. AND SEEK MY FACE, AND TURN AWAY FROM THEIR WICKED WAYS: THEN WILL 1 HEAR FROM HEAVEN. AND WILL FORGIVE THEIR SIHS. AND WILL HEAL THEIR lAND/'- 2 CHRON. 7:U. Yes, Wc have hcnrd of a num* bc4 of folks who lost their jobs be* causc they voted for the wrong man for President. That is poll* tics of tlie chenp vnrietv. There nre a numhct of business houses empty in the he.irt of our town, and we undernrnnd there arc several dwelling houses for rent. Only a vear or two aao a dwelling house or apartment was at a pre­ mium, and a business house couKln*t be found at any price. Empty srore houses on Main street don't impress the tourists and others who pass this way. Here’s hoping the empty buildlngsi will soon be occupied. Our town has been growing rapidly for several years, but there is need for a bigge< payroll here. Most of our population are work* ing people, both men and women. Many of them work in nearby towns and cities. We need more manufacturing plants to give cm* ploymcnt to our people at home. One of the outstanding things we need In this town is si hospital. With doctors scarce and hospitals in surrounding towns and cities filled to overflowing we are facing a serious situation. Let's keep- working for a modern, up-to-date hospital for Davie County. A fice $227for use of Sanford Mo-. A u .jO U .T tlS tor Co., and pay costs; Hubert Davie Superior court adjourned Swiceeood to pay into Clerk’s of- Thursdav afternoon. Four days to cover bill Incident to were consumed in disposine of "’** '>>«manv caees. many of them being Pregnant at March, '53 term for traffic law viobtions. Judsc of court: Thomas Chunii, bastor- Dan K. Moore, of Sylva, presided, so pav $5 weeklv to Clerk’s and Attorney Kyles Hayes, of o®™ until further orders of court, North Wilkesboro, scrv.-d as So- ‘o pnv $10 weekly into Clerk’s of- llcltor for the first three days In <■“ for Dr. W. M. Long, until he the absence of Solicitor J. Allie' P“* < * f“'* f®'Haves, who »vas detained at his ed in connection ' with birth of home by sickness. He was pres­ ent Thursday for the closing ses* sion. Many cases were disposed, child; Hilary Dalton, possession of liquor, $50 and costs; Henry Austin, Jr., v.p.l, eight months on of, a Iao»e number being for driv-ing drunk, reckless driving, and! Casper Barker, Negro, murder, driving without license. An>on« manslaughter and the cases disposed of were: Clyde Holman, non*supporr; to given a five to seven yearscntence at hard labor in penitentiary; Joe pay sum of $555, or to serve t»\o Myers, non-support, to pay years on roads; Fred Johnson, v. Jerk’s office for benefil p. I. $10: and costs: Gary John- of wife; Hilary Dalton, possessionson, larceny, put on prob.ntion: “f'*‘l“or. $50 and costs. Ervin Lewis, interferinR with of-' ^he followinR divorces were ficer, $Z5 and costs; Nora Etchi- sranted: Philip S. Young vs Ol­ son. resisting arrest, eight months Belle Young, C. F. Ward, Jr., in penitentiary; C. M. Bailev, v.p l, Fra»«s Oiollc Ward, Rldie T. $250 and costs; James Sparks, a. Criffin vs Lillie V. Griffin. Knth- w.d.w. to pay costs; Beatrice Cain, 'ecn C. Fadelev vs Chas. G. Fade- v.p.I, fined $250 and costs; Don- ley, Clyde Wilson vs Willie Wil- aid G Hamrick, transporting and SJ". B. Anderson vs John possession of fireworks, to pay $50 ^ Anderson, Patsy lames Wright for use of Gordon Griggs and Oscor J. Wright, costs; Enoch C Cooke a.w.d^ F. Meronev will go to Co- transporting and possessmg. $300 s. C.. this week, where and costs; Harvey Harris, larceny, i ... l x? i_t, . — J be will enter the Veterans Hos*put on prabatton; G.lmer and ^ treatment. He has beenThemon Chambers, larceny, six • . i t . ■t. J -1- 1 sufFering with rlieutnatism severalmonths on roads; William Tul- - , ford, C.C.W, and a.w.d.w, three to _________________ five years in penitentiary; John' ^ .............. Godbey abandonment and non- t n C Y P / lifn r Vsupport, not guilty; Bertha Hairs- ^ W t lt C lO X ^ T e U llU T i ton, prostitution and non-support, leaving qualified as Administra-one year in prison; Eugene Wil- ror of the estate of Friinccs Hinkle son, prostitution, 12 months on 5,0'“=' of Davie___I.. T___ u ti . 1 Countv, North Carolina, this is toroads, James Campbel to pay in- to Clerk’s office $500 m full for against said estate to present themuse of Virginia Hairston for sup- to die undersigned within 12port of illegitimate child; Allen months from date hereof, or this Smuot, larceny, 12 months on Notice will be plead in bar of their__J. _______ . recovery. All Persons owing saidroads, sentence to .take effect at ,^j|| immediate setrie- expiration of term imposed in „ent. This the I7th day of Aug-Forsyth County on Aug. II; Gilb- ust, 1953.ert Smith, disposing of mortgaged H. R. EATON, Admr.property, to pay into Clerk’s of- of Francis Hinkle Foster, Dec’d. Chas, F. Meroney For the second time within less than four days» death entered the C. F. Mvrcney home on Salisbury street at II a. m, last Tuesday and claimed Charlis Flynn Meroney. 86, following a critical illness of r> bout two weeks. Mrs. C. F, Me­ roney passed away on Aug. 28th. Mr. Meronev was a native of Davie County, and spent most of his life in this city. He held apo* sidon with the Brown-Williamson Tobacco Co., of Winston-Salem, for .some time, and was a travel­ ing salesman for Odell Hardware Co., of Greensboro for more than a quarter of a century. He went into the retail hardware business here about 30 years ago, assisted by his flO'.is, J. K. and Thomas Meronev, and continued the busi­ ness until his death. Mr. Meroney was a son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Charles P. Me- roonev of Mocksville. Mr. Me­ roney was married to Miss Emma Kimbrough, of this city, in 1887. Surviving are three sons, )« K. Meroney, Columbia, S. C.; T. F. and C. F. Meropey, of Mocksville; five daughters, Mrs. Lee Morrow, of Fayetteville; Mrs. R. S. McNeill uf Mocksville; Mrs. Silas McBee, of High Point; Mrs. Cooper Ed> wards, of Columbia, S. C.; Mrs. Hflton Ruth, of King’s Mountain; 10 grandchildren and five great* grandchi dren. Funeral services were held at 4 p. m. Wednesday at the home, with his pastor. Rev. Paul Rich­ards, of the First Presbyterian Church officiating, and the body laid to rest in Joppa Cemetery. Mr. Meroney was one of this city’s oldest and best known mer­ chants and his death has brought sadness to a host of friends, not only in Davie County but throu- out this entire section. To the bereaved children The Record ex­ tends deep symgathy in the death of both father and mother. Your neighbnr reads The Record. house Badly Dam­ aged The 6*room, 2-story residence of Mr. and Mrs. S. W, Brown, just west of town on the Yadkinvil e Highway, yna badly damaged bv fire about 5:30 Wednesday after­ noon. The fire started on the se­ cond floor, and it is thought de- fectiving wiring might have set the fire. The household goods were removed, but werp damaged by fire and water, and the second floor of rhe house was gutted by the flames. Mr. Brown carried some insurance on the property. y\rin A Dollar Whose picture appears on $100 bills? To the first person scuding or brins us the correct answer, we will present a new $1.00 bill. Bank oiiicialls and bank employ­ ers are not elegible to enter this contest. ___________ Baseball Fans Meet your friends at Rich Park Saturday nlghr, Sept. 12, 8 o’clock and enjoy the Veterans baseball game. It’s sponsored by American Legion Post No. 174. of Davie County. BARGAINS IN Farm M achinery W e Have For Quick Sale One Two-Row Self-Propelled Corn Picker New And Used Mowers, Rakes, Plows, Harrows, And Tractors You Can Save Money By Purchasing Your Farm Machinery FROM US. Call And Look Over Our Big Stock Hendrix & W ard Phone 382-J Win>ton-Salem Highway I TRADE AT HOME W ith Y o u r Friendly A n d N eighborly H om etow n M erchants They C an Provide A ll Y our Needs For H om e A n d Farm P ATRCITIZE T ons ITEZGSBORS Shoaf Coal & Sand Co. H vj| Drug Co. D. & M. Harvester Co. Smoct Shell Service C. C. Sanford Sons Co. Western Auto Store Leslie’s Men’s Shop Angell Appliance Co B. F. Goodrich Store Davie Dry Goods Co. Hendricks & Merrill Furniture Co. Gray Smith Studio Martin Bros. Davie Feed & Seed Co. Firestone H & A Supplies Davie Furniture Co. Rankin-Sanford Implemented. Davie Farm Service, PCX. ■B^wl€S“<5^Ywk“SinclairS€rvrce Farmers Hardware & Supply Co. W ilkins Drug Co., Inc. Hupp Feed Mills Green Milling Co. McClamrock Seed Co. Mocksville Implement Co. Allisoh-Johnson Co. The Gift Shop Stratford Jewelers Sanford-Mando Co. Wallace, Inc. THE DAVIE RECORD, HOGKSVILLE. N. C. SEPTEMBER 9. 1963 PAGE THREE THF DAVIF RECORD smith, of Routeina UAVIi:. ^ Melsenhelmer Mon- OMett Paper In The County College. No Liquor, Wine, Beer Adt day, where she entered Pheiffer NEWS AROUND TOWN. W. T. Spencer spent last week looking after his form in East Tennessee. Lloyd Farthingwill leave Sun­ day for Mars Hill, where he will enter Mars Hill College. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Orrell and little daughter spent last week with relatives in West Virginia. Mrs. L. E. Feezor is spending several days in Shelby, the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Jack Elliott and Mr. Elliott and children. Archiejat.es will leave Satur­ day for Wake Forest, where he will resume his studies as a minis, ter al student at Wake Forest Col­lege. Attorney Sim DeLapp, of Lex­ ington, was in town one day last week looking after some court matters. Roy Holthouser Is back at his post of duty at Sanford^s Depart* ment Store, after being confined to his home by illness for two weeks. Miss Ruth Robinson, of Char­ lotte, was the recent guest of her brother Prof. W. F. Robinson and Mrs. Robinson. Sanford Woodruff, who holdsa position t n Philadelphia, Pa., spent two davs last week in town with his family. Miss Billy Sue Brown left yes­ terday for Hickory where she went to resume her studies at Lenoir-Rhyne College. Miss Margaret Cozart will go to Boone Friday, where she will re. sume her studies at Appalachian State Teachers College. Mrs. W. E. Kennen, of Farm* Ington, left yesterday for Boon ville. where she is a member of the high school faculty. Miss Frankie Junker will leave Monday for Decatur, Ga., where she will resume her studies as a Sophomore at Agnes Scott Col* lege* Miss Carolyn Ferebee will go to Chapel Hill next Sunday, where she will enter the ^tate Univer* sity to take a course in dental hvi^nist work. R. W. Kurfees, of Kings Moun tain was in town one day last, week enroute ro North Wilkes boro to visit his daughter, Mrs. W. E. Jones and Mr. Jones. 'rhe biggest rain ot the Sum­ mer fell in Mocksville from 2:30 Saturday morning until 8 a. m. Sunday morning. The raitifall measured 5.53 inches. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Foster, of Spartanburg, S. C., spent Wed­ nesday and Thursday in town, guests of Mr. and Mrs, C. C. Chap­ man and family. A lot of strange and unusual things will take place at Rich Park next Saturday night. The Veter­ ans baseball game will be played. You can’t afford to miss it. C* L. Thompson, well-known wholesale groceryman of this city, was carried to High Point Memo, rial Hospital last week, where he is taking treatment. Misses Dora and Ella Mae Leo­ nard attended a State meeting of the Ladies Christian Society of the Methodist Church, at Greens­boro College on Aug. 29’*30. Are you lucky? You might be. Find out by attending the Veter­ ans baseball game at Rich Park Saturday night, Sept. 12. Valu­ able prizes will be ^ven away. Bowles Reunion The fifth annual Bowles Re- Mrs. Nelia McKnight Funeral services for Mrs. Nelia M jin McKnight,’67.oftheFarin. Chu«h on Sunday, r m X lM a n d t z ^ o T ™ Sept. 13th, beginning with a big V I’l u 1 f’U /’ dinner af the noon hour. A num- berofquartetes will be presentby Rev, E. W. Turner, Rev. Alvin Cheshire, and Rev. James Groce. Burial was in the church ceme** tery. Mrs. McKiiight died Aug. 28di Hoots Hospital, Yadkinvllle. She and sing during the afternoon. All relatives and friends are cor­dially invited to comc and bring well-filled baskets. __ Be on hand at Rich Park Satur- had been in defining health for a olfiht, Sept. 12th, 8 o’clock, year atid critically ill for the past “ Morris and his array^ , .of Supcr-accurateUmpires handletwo weeks, | Veterans baseball game.She was born In Davie County *---------- M4rch 16, 1886, and was a mem-’ >1 —ber of Yadkin Valley Baptist A l l A p p Y e C ia t lO n Church. j J ((J thank my friends andSurviving are her husband; one neighbors for telephone calls, son, ‘ Ernest C. McKnight; and flowers, cards, fruits, visits and all two grandchildren, Vivian and o'I'er kindness shown me during Ronald McKnight, all of Advancc._"'];/^™^,|^‘{5gjHo^^psQfj Route 1. Surviving are her bus* band; Pink McKnight, one son, “ TT ~ Ernest C. McKnight; and two grandchildren, Vivian and Ron- - , r I i* aid McKnight. all of Advance, jy o flC ^ O f S q I€ OfRoute 1.Real Estate WANTED SAW LOGS O f Any Kind Inquire About Prices And Length J. c "c o lLe t t e & S O N Day Phone 169 Night Phone 409-J Mocksville, N.C. ARTHRITIS? 1 have been wonderfully blessed in being restored to active life after being crippled in nearly every Joint In my body and with mus­cular soreness from head to foot. I had Rheumatoid Arthritis- and other forms of Rheumatism, hands deformed and my ankles were set.Limited space prohibits telling you more here but if you will write me 1 will reply at once and tell you how I received this won­derful relief. Mrs. Lela S. W'icr 2805 Arbor Hills Drive P. O. Box 2695 Jackson 7, Mississippi IN SUPERIOR COURT BEFORE THU CLERK Mrs. Sara Hodges Eliot, of New York City, and Miss Mary Mag- delene Hodges, of Brooklyn, re* turned homfe Saturday after spen­ ding two weeks with their mother, Mrs. J. D. Hodges, on Route 4. Mr.andMrsTF n. Markham and dau^ter Miss Hilda, were called to Chase City, Va„ last Friday on account of the death Princess Theatre THURSDAY &. FRIDAY "TREASTRE OF THE GOLDEN CONDOR”In Technicolor With Cornel Wilde & Constance Smith It’s An Adventure Drama Also Cartoon Plus News SATURDAY •BATTLES OF CHIEF PON­TIC” With Helen Westcott & Lon Chaney Cartoon Plus Serial MONDAY &. TUESDAY 'DANGEROUS WHEN WET» In Technicolor With Esther Williams & Fernando Lamas It’s A Musical Comedy Don’t Miss It WEDNESDAY “VANQUISHED” In Techni­color With John Payne & Jan Sterling. It’s Qreat. Cartoon Plus Good Comedy DAVIE COUNTY.S BIGGEST SHOW VALUE ADM. 12cond.1$c Under end by virtue of do order of the Superior court of Davie County, made In ' the 8p«ciol proceeding entitled: *’Fle(cher K. Smith. Pet. va D. Aaron Smith and ' wife. Alberta S. Phillips and husband. I Arvesta 5. Plott and husband. Dewey F. ; Smith, single, Bernice S. Tnylor and bus- t band. Lavaughn S. Whitt and husband. Eddie Jane Smith, single, and Francss ISmith, wife of Fletcher R. Smith. Out.' ' flame being No. » upon tbe special pro ceeding docicet of said court, the under- , signed commissioner will, on SATURDAY. SEPT. 19, 1953. beginning at 10;00 o’clock A. M.. on the premises in Formington Township, Davie Cdenty. N. C.. offer for sale to the highest bidder, for cash on conrirmailon, that certain tracts or par­ cels of land in snid township, In Dnvie County. N. G., and particoUrly described as follows: “Beeinning nt a white oak tree, running 44 rods nnd 14 ft. to a c thence Eost B3 rods to' a ston North 17 rods and 4 ft. to o «to West'24 rods and 2 ft. tu a stor Norfh 33 rods and 4 ft. to a stoi West S5 rods and 8 ft. to tbe comer, containing 18.75 acres, less. Lees Kbout 2.5 acres sold to Koy leaving about 16.25 W 'ANT A D S P A Y . WANTED -High School boy e iflSR of Mrs. Markham’s brother, W. to train as shipping clerk. Call 264 iR7<:'fM>i G. Toombs. Mr. Toombs died MONLEIGH GARMENT CO. 3 Friday morning.----- ------------------------lond died in Dovie County, and this Enjoy Biq Supper About 75 employees of Mon-, leigh Garment Go., enjoyed a big* picnic supper at the Rotary Hut Thursday evening. In addition to the employes present were Mr.j The Moore house on North Main street, which was recendy purchased by Rev. E. M. Avett, is undergoing repairs and will be oc­ cupied by Rev. and Mrs. Avrtt this fall. George H. Shutt, Jr.. I5*year old son of Mr. and Mrs. G. H Shutt, who underwent an appen­ dicitis operation at Rowan Mem­ orial Hospital early last week, has! returned home and is getting a- and Mrs. C. A. Blackwelder and; long nicely. daughter, Mr. and Mrs.» * Frank Fox and J. C. Jones andMr. and Mrs. A. T. Daniel, of son Archie, Preceeding the sup** Charlotte, were supper guests per a vocal concert was enjoyed Wednesday of their parents, Mr. with the ladies doing most of the and Mrs. J. A. Daniel. They vocalizing. Iwere on their way home from a I After the supper J. C. lones put; three months sojourn In Europe. I on an R. E. A. movie, which was t While in London . they attended ^enjoyed very much. Free tickets; the coronation of Oueen Elizabeth, to the Princess Theatre were giv-j T» li ^cn to all employees. It was a very ;Mr. and Mrs. Henry Joplin • have rented the Sofley Jourist Hom^ o n Wilkesboro street, which is now open for business. Mr. aod Mrs. Poplin will move this week from North Mocksville, to the Sofley house, which will be Mr. and Mrs. Graham R. Madi-' .run under the name of Poplin’s son announce the engagement of more or less. See deed Book 26. page 833. This land adjoins W. B. Allen. Smithdeal, Will Lee, ei al.'* “2nd Tract: Beginning at on irun in Frank Smith's line, runs N 84 degs. W. 8.83 chs. to a stone; thence S. 5 degs. W. 20.40 cbs. to a stone; thence S. 8S degs E. 9UM chs. to a stone: thence N. 4 degs. to the beginning, containing more or less, nnd being Troct APARTMENTS FOR RENT— lying In Davie County. See deed Book 41.First floor. Furnace heat. Sec Psge 104. Davie County.MRS. W. H. DODD. This 14th doy of August. 1053. 410 N. Main St. Phone 168-W. CHAS. A. HELSABECK. Connniisloner.Mocksville, N. C.Kural Hull, N. C. Commissioner’s Sale F. H. Lanier Property Saturday, Sept. 12,1953 3 Hpuses and Lots-49j acres and 2 Houses Located 1 mile West of Mocksville on U. S. Highway No. 64. 31 Lots and 35 acres and 1 house—Located just South of Mocksville—turn lefr beyond Railroad Bridge on U. S. Highway No. 601. SALE W ILL BE ON PREMISES W ill Start At 1:00 O’Clock On U. S. Highway No. 64 Then W ill Move To South Mocksville. I A V A LO N E. H A LL, Commissioner. V eterans Service Now Located Business Office of Lynn Haven Nursing Home Phone 255-W Mocksville, N. C. . . . . Ten m inutes behind the w heel have been among those present. Madison-Long of a GMC with Truc|c Hydra-Malic Drive* ia an eye^pen* ing experience. Try it*-see what this gas-saving truck that shifts for itself can do for you • your business-your pocketbook. Come in — for a demonstration! •SUmdard on the Package DeUttery model; opUonal at extra cost on 18 other Ught’duty models. Tourist Home.their daughtei, Glenda Carolyn, to Pred Davis Long, Jr., son ofM-Sgt. Clarence E. Craven, who 'gnj ^rs. Fred Long.’ has been In on a month’s fur- —----— — G r e t . t h e : f h e ° ; i : \ ' l “ r - i * n r f f l 5 H tioned for the past 20 months. | Graveside services for Linda Sue I He is a son of Lee Craven and Williams, one-day-old daughter of the late Mrs. Craven of this city. Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Odell Wil- His many friends wish him a safe Hams, were conduted Aug. 31 at | journey to his faraway post of Center Methodist Church Ceme- duty. I tery by Rev. W. N. Anderson and' „ ■ ' ■ ^ I Rev. Hugh Jessup. The child diedAttorney George W. ~ 19-0 Gentref Mofert K»y Erent saUed Friday fi England, whe,i froin New York for Williams U the former ire he will spend a.pprotliy McAlliiter of Mocksville,year conduetliirT*"*®^^”^ intiTRSuteTr the field of intematioual law at | Besides the parents survivora in- Cai^ridge University, Corpus elude one sister, Dorthy Elaine Chrisri College, under a Ro^ry, Williatns of the home; the grand* Foundation Fellowship. The best parents, Mr. arid Mrs. C. A. Mc- wtohes of The Record goes with Allister of Mocksvillc. and Mn Geoi^e during his sojourn in.Eng- and Mrs. I. F. Williams of Ad* ^ land. vance. Route 2. j ,.v; - •• IRVIN PONTIAC CO. Wilkesboro Street Mocksville, N. C. ■■ .j;' ' i .......................................... -Ydu'll do belter on a used Iruek with your GMC dealer ■ PAGE FOUR THE DAVIE RECORU. MOCKSVILLE N C.. SEPTEMBER 9 l«53 BY DR. KENNETH ). FOREMAN Christian Courage Lcssnn for Sept. 13. 1053 Nob o d y lovcs a coward. But Chriation courage is a very jpecJiil kind. A brave man may be a iHL'an one: a bravo man may be a seUish and cruel man tou. Bui not a brave ChristlanI Chris* tian courage Is not something un* connected wUh the rest of life. Christian courage is one of a chain of virtues, not a loose jewel by itsctf. The courage of a Chris* I4an Is (like that of others) some* times of the body, sometimes of the mind and spirit. It is different from ordinary courage both in the why and the how. Why Courage?Some persons who do not under* stand Christianity have called this way of life "a slave - morality.” Perhaps we Chris­tians are to blame for this, because we have some* times rated humil­ ity as the top vir* tue. and aiso be* cause we have not pJways set the ex­ample of a cour­ageous life. But Dr. Foreman a true Christian is not a dish-rag sort of person, a worm without backbone. He flnds need for brav* ery quite as much as any hero in the world. First of all he needs courage for his tasks, as Paul pointed out to his young friend Timothy. The everyday tasks, ol course: but Paul meant something specially Christian. Paul was an experienced missionary, and a very brave one; Timothy was a much younger missionary, and ap­ parently not a naturally brave man. The work to which Timothy had been called is. after all, the same to which all Christians are called. Let us name two items: persona] witness to Christ,'* and sharing the gospel with the world. Isn't it Just these two tasks that scare the “average*' Christian to death? Most church members would rather do almost anything else but go out and make calls on strangers inv/tiiiir them to unite with Christ. Lashes and Laiitrlilcr The Christian has other needs for courage, as Paul pointed out. One is in order to endure hard­ship, the other is to endure ridi­cule. It is tough to be a real Christian. The toughness is not felt always herj in comfortable America; but in other lands it can be'very tough indeed. There are Mohammedan villages in India where any one who openly becomes a Christian is denied even the use of the public well, and if he is not assassinated he will be left to starve to death or forced to seek a beggar's living in strange vil­lages. There arc places In Africa where to be known as a Christian and friend of white missionaries means constant danger of torture and death at the hands of mur>, derous heathen mobs, There are places under the hammer-and- rlckle where to be known as a Christian is to be cut oft from normal ways ot making a living. These things arc not done to Chris­tians in America—yet; but there Is another weapon many Chris­tians have to face—the saw-edged da;$gcr of laughter. Christians are told by some highly-cducaled and Impressive atheists that all re- h'glon is “infantilism,'’ that no one can call himself mature if he leans on a God or even believes in one, that all religion including Christianity is a relic ot supersti­tious ignorance. It takes a cer­tain amount of iron in the blood to stand up against this sort of belittling. It takes inner courage to say as Paul did often: “I am not ashamed." How Cotirago Comes Paul would not have helped Timothy if all he had said was: Be bravej He goes on to show him how. -He points to himself as an example>~not by way of con­ceit but isimply to demionstrate that he knew whereof he spoke. First he slys “I know him . . .1 am persjiaded that he is able . . Christian courage is based on God, not ourselves. As John expressed it. “Greater is he that is in'you than ho that is in the world.” Then Paul urges Timothy to look to: God, not to man, for final approval. This always works. On the other hand, Christian cour­ age is not hoping Cod will do it all. Wc have to combine faith with action. “Stir to a flame," *&yii Patil. "the yift that is in you." God endows us with ability to do all we need to do and to be all wc need to be- but it ia up to us.I on ftflthr' br the 'Know-How' Pushes Fcirm Production Each Form Worker Foeds 15 People .Moiiein •'knciw-how" is enabling fsirtnnrii to proilucc twicc as liuu'h worker as thHr grand- tiktluTi: did a jivncraliun ugo. I-', ny yvars ago. each farm woi-kor pn'duced enough cmp.s to Vcfil in-ople. Today he pro- L-nouiih l<i support IS peo­ple. In 1012, M per cent of the n::iinn's iMipulntion was on farms, less lhan l.*i per cent of Ihc live on farms. :ii-m economists point out that ■;:c this record Is good, ii will a-, c to br improved In the years With the population tncrcas- Ins ai. the rate of 2'.^ million a ycr.r. Census Bureau experts esti* I'«rty years a|ro a farm work* «r prailiirrd enouRh food for pi>n'plc. Due tn new •koow.how' production, today he rvcdx nrteen. m.ttc there will be IM million ih-<-»j1u to feed by 1975. This means ..n . !!vrr-lncr«;asin? demand for 'rod? .ind rtbrrs. This increased :i.nr «>.iiimt must be produced on acres, for there is virtu- ail}- no new land to put Into crops Tbo kej' lo this increased farm initnut is the greater use of for tilizcr. The U. S. Dcpaiimvni o' Asrlculturc reports that 2.5 iu*: cunt of our total farm productlo- b* rih'ccily due to the use of (a tiHzcrs. This will increase in ih>- • oari? ahead As crop yields pci <CM> ;;o up. production costs poi i!nH go down, civin’ Ihc farmer a .-ii{thcr net inc» -' per acre. Grcss Silage Use Growing, AD Says Th*' United States Department rf .Agriculture reports a rapid In- in grass silage making during the past few years Thi-» incTcasc has been from l..*» million inns in 1944 to eight million ton^ in 59SI. when latest ilgurcs arc available.U. S. D. A. gives tho followinp, three reasons for the rapio growth:1. Increased acrcagc and vu-lo of grassland cn ps2. Need for ercscrvUi« mon and better fc«:l fcr livC"to-if 3. Rullcr melhrn^ ni :iarv(..-M stnriux and fciuMnA »'•*'ilage-All grass silages properly mii'i'- fiom fresh green crops, or wl»h dry materials added, will provide enough carotcne. if fed libcrall.v to produce milk with a good yel­ low color and a high vitamin A content. WiJted silage will contain enough carotbnu for the production of high vitamin A milk, if properly made from an early cut crop.Maximum utilization of pasture and low-cost grass silage will pro­vide Ihc lowest feed cost. Gras.' siia^e with a moderate moisture content (65 to 75 per cent) maiU- from forage cut at an early stapc of maturity will come ncaroiJ tnei-iing all the es.sentlal requiru- ments of such a program. U.S.D.A reports. Asphalt Spray 'I'he University of Illinois re* iwrts that spraying ihin asphaii coating over the soil after sce.iin*4 4tops soil from washing whlk* seedlings develop. Tests show (h<‘ asphaU breaks down with one year, and has no bad efTect on soil. cnosswom m m lAST ACH08S DOW Nt. Young 1. The whitesalmon bear9.CompoBiUon 3. Living (orclRht 3. Met again 10. Liquid 4. Tears irloffAl S. Baker 21 MerrtmeM23. Bird24.Abys«26. South part of 11 Cut, M whiskers 13. Lucid 15. Egyptian god (var.l tt. Birds, as a class M. Retired North Am­erica (abtw.) «.Talk f.Kind ofMp S. End of day 9. Occupants >1. Nickel (sym.)14. Fate U. Guido’s lowest note30. Soak tiax 31. Wages31. Kettle22. Paddle-llke process23. Crowd24. Boat25. Secure rope on pin (naut.)28. Organs of flight29. Comply30. Feline31. River In France32. Youth33. Linen vest* ment (Eccl.)36. At home37. Male descendant38. Verbal39. Twining plant41.Coimsol43. Articles45. Fertile spots In deserts46. A genua of mosquitoes47. Minus repubm 34. Hai4 blaek rubber27.PennU28. Small maM 30. Ruined cilytPalestintl32. Behold!33. Spring34. Shoe ties35. Conseerata 3T. Sown fher.l UU'H ULdU 'j i i a u y 'jz iZ^aUiiliu r a iiij P-4C S 8 .E gg .shaM 40. Man’s nicknaiM 43. Perform44. Steamship Ubbr.) 1 Ml WOMAN'S WORLD Save Much Energy Plus Valuable Time In Sorting Laundry La u n d e r in g isn’t the prob­lem it used to be, but there arc still many time and energy* saving steps which might be used by homemakers who really want to be efficient about the job.Rigid rules aren’t popular, for each woman has her personal problems with laundry and likes to work out her own solutions. However, for those who do want to think about ways to savo them­ selves, here arc some procedures which have worked successfully for many others.Collecting and SorUni;The day you do the laundry Isn't the time to db the collecting! This should be a daily job, and the AFTER WEARING warm, uncomfortable clothea for years, men can now relax In comfort and win fashion's ap­proval, too. Tliese short paja* mas made of nylon irieot, are cut for comfort with their short, boxer trousers and a roomy V-neek coat. besi receptacle Is a ventilated hamper placed conveniently to bathroom or bedrooms or both.Don't wear yourself out sorting the clothes. Start by behig com­fortable and see to it there's no _________la Uie U. S. A. RaicuM'il liy PrsiB S«rvt«c.1 hottest pari of tbe day. It should be eonstruoted out of material ... heavy enough to stand rubbingand pushing. Instead of metal, some farmers nse straw and like material for the roofing. FO R T H E FIN EST C O A L FOR GRATES, STOVES, FURNACE AND STOKERS U Will Pav You To Call Or Phone Us. Let Us Furnish Your Fuel Oil We Make Prompt Delivery Mocksville Ice & Fuel Co. Pohne 116 Mocksville, N. C I I Patronize your home merchants and help build up your town and county. — —1 YOUR »0B PRINTING I stoophig and bending which snp your energies. Sorting can be done on a table, counter, rack or even cardboard boxes whieh arc high enough so they can be reachcd at a no-hend level. The floor is a poor placc lor sorting because you stonp and bend too much.Washing Tips Infant and sickroom clothing should be washed separately from the regular laundry. Do these first or last.II there is any doubt, about whether some new apparel will wash, then test for color-fastness by this method: Place in a small jar with water and soap or de­tergent a small Sample cut from pocket, placket or underneath belt Let stand a lew minutes, then shake jar. Meat Loaves Are Economical Dishes Meat loaves are one of the most economical, and, at the same lime, versatile meat dishes which the homemaker can make. Their sea­ sonings may be changed to give variety; they can be served hot or cold. You'll like them. too. bccause they're at home in your dining room, back porch supper or at a picnic.Here are two different khids of meat loaves, both weU seasojjed and tasty: Horseradish Meat Loaf (Serves IS)2 pounds ground beef 1 pound groond pork H eap grated onion H cop horseradish 1 teaapoen mustard * eggs1 onp cracker crumbs 1 teaspoon salt M teaspoon pepper cup tomato catsup Mix all ingredients exccpt cai- sup. Pack into well greased loaf pan. Cover top with catsup. Bake in a moderate (3S0*) oven for one hour.Savory Meat Loaf (Serves 6)H pound ground beef » pound ground pork Ji pound ground veal i slices bread . 1 cup milk I cup huttermllk Vi cup grated onlen oup. grated ranr potato , 2 teaspoons sugar Z teaspoons salt \i teaspoon pepper Have meat ground 3 times. move crusts from bread and soal: In milk for one hour. Thoroughly mix all fngredients. Pack Into loai pan. Bake in a moderate <3»«; oven for. 1 VS . hours. X, W e 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. T H E D A V IE RECO RD . THEY W O U L D RE A D Y O U R A D T O O , IF IT A P P E A R E D , HERE T h e D a v i e R e c o r d Has Been Published Since 1899 5 4 Y e a r s Othe't s have come and gane-your county newspaper keeps going. Sometimes it has seemed hard tn make “buckle and tongue" meet, but soon the tun shines and we march on. Our faithful subscribers most of whom pay promptlv, give us courage and abiding faith in our fellow man. If your neighbor is nof taking The ■ Record tell him to subscribe. 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 AlwaVs Glad To See You. The Davie Record D A V I E C O U N T Y ’ S O I .J O E S T N E W S P A P E R - T H E P A P E R T H E P E O P I . E R E A D -HERE. SHALL THE P r< ^ . THE PEOPLE’S RIGHTS MAINTAINi UHAWED BY INFLUENCE AND UNBRIBED BY CAIN " VOLUM N LIV .M O CK SVILLE. NORTH C A R O LIN A , W ED N ESDAY, SEPTEM BER 16, tg^j.NUMBER 7 NEWS OF LONG AGO. Fountain of Truth The money you spend gyith What Was Happening In Da- vie-Belore Pniking Meters And Abbreviated Skirts. (Davie-Record, Sept. 17, T934) Born, lo >fr. nnd Mrs. D C. Howard,, on tbe 91b n dauRhier. • Will N. Smith has htzxm tbe erection of a y.roooi bnncalnw 011 Cbtirch .street. .. Knox Johnstone left ve.«terdav for Davidson College where be will rs«ume his studies, H F. Turner and William Stew­ art, of near Cleveland, were In town Thursday. Hubert Mooney left yesterday for Ralaigb where be goes to en ter N,. C. Sta e CollcRe. ‘ L G. Horn, Tr., left Monday for .Wake Forest where be will enter Wake Forest College. Hiss Pauline Casey, of Dnrbam, arrived bere Wednesday to «pend a sbort while with her parents. . T P Sanford, of Cbattanooga. wbo has been spendinj; a short while here wltb his father, return, ed home last week. Miss Haze^ Baity returned from a few days visit with her sister. Mrs. James Newman, at Winston- Salem. Misses Lillian Mooney, Dorothy Meroney and Repina Horn went to Statesville last week where they en iered Mitchell College. Rev. and Mrs. W. B, WafF left left Wednasday for Eastern Caro* IluL where they will spend lhre« weeks with relatives and friends. . Mr aod Mrs. Knox SinRlelon, of Red Springs spent .several davs taiit week iu «own the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Georgo Winecoff. *' Ivey Looper who has held a pdsi. tion here with the Liberty Shirt flflHs for the past year, returned ii> bis home at Granite Falls last week. Misses Maty Horn, Essie and Hva Call and Lodena Saiu leave to day for Greensboro, where tbev will enter the North Carolina Col- lege A fishlne p»riy corotwsed oi D»-s Lester .Martin, J W. Rowell, B P Crawford, nnd Gnrlaarl Gretne, Messrs D H and C. H. Hendrix, John Henry Rodwell. GUbett Kurfee.c, Ralph Dwtgelts and Charles Pahuson, left early Fri d«y mnrnlnK for L»ke James, near Bndgewater The hoys returned home SiiurdHV uuhv nnd ther wt:re nearly a*< many finh lelt after they letnrncd. Paul .\ioore leli for Wiimore, K v.. where he will he will enie< Asbury Colleise. J. C. Howard left Monday morn Ing for Raleigh where he will eutei Wake Forest College. Me.ssrs. Brantlcv and Isaac Buoe, of Clarksville go to Wake Forcf this week <0 enter sehool. Rev. and Mrs Charles Hoilings- worth and babe ol West Virginia who have been visiting Mr. , and Mrs R D. Poole, p4rents of Mr? Hoillngswortb. returned home las' week. Mrs. W C.^Roller, o f Mini Sprioga« Va., and Mrs. John H. M> Clung ot Houston, Texas, who have heen gnests of Mr. aud Mrs T. J. L'lrew, retnrned home yester. day. Mrs Lonnie Call a u d lUtlf daughter who have been guests of Mr. and 5frs, W. L. Call for tht past three weks, returned to tbei< home at Lo lUville Monday Mr Call returned a week ago. Alvin, thc.io.year old .**00 of Mr. R«v.:Whlt.,. R laeobfltir. Tavlor*vlll« N. C. He wbo makes the best of life has no timp to waste In Mn and folh. It is bpitfr to Ih; slow and dependable ih=in fast and lirkle. No man ever commends h>ms«lf at tbe close of life because be lived for the devil. I had rather be with Christ on the footiitool than with the devil 00 ihe tbronp. Give me the gold of rigbteo is* ness and holiness In my oul rather than tbe gold of earth. It Is better to live In a hove with a clear conscience before God than In a mansion with a consd* enoe that is guilty. A man who never wins a soul to Christ, never helps a nllgrim heavenward, never wears a smile, never blesses his couotrv and never honors, praises, loves nor srrvea God lives a defeated life. if a man goes down with God and the truth, for tbe ttme being, he will rise again shouting the vic­ tory If the devil mocks at vour pray> «>r8, prav on. If he laughs at you because yon go with God, go on. Whatever the devil wants you to dos do It - The man wbo blows his own horn ol self*praise and commenda­ tion usually hits a very small horn to blow. Tbe man whom money can’t buy is too cheap for your support. Salvation is not something to be experienced and enjoyed. The man who writes question marks all over the Bible needs the God whom the Bible tells about. The nnbellef that puts a soul down will nfiver lift him up, The belief that lifts him up. will never' pnt him down. Tl‘«e church that receives tbe on saved in is not the church that wll* help' the nnMved to God at d heaven. It is better to he an humble sain< (n the pe'v than a sirutiing preach er in the pnlpit. 1 hid raiher be a clear little stream than a rolline muddy river. The matf who ba« a char acter and nanit* hrfore God hac 1 tM M^nre thm excued': ricb«.s. The glititr and gleam of the world will never make one^s life and soul shint* with th«: rluhteousnehs and holiness ol God Crisis Develops As Brifons Desert Pubs for Television LONDON>-Thcre is n new crisis in England and it has nothlne to do with politics or shortngos. It has been broufiht about by tele* vision. It seems that the pubs—Britain’s haughtiest and most respcctcd in> stitutlons—are about to go out of business bccausc pooplc aro stay* ing home these days to watch television. The Englishman still patronizes the pub for lunch—and n few mild- and'bltters. But after nightfall the pubs aren’t Ihe some—no Umuer the favorite club for small talk and intcllectunl philosophy. More and more thu hcer (lrink> ers arc going straight home—and staying there—to watch TV. There arc 4,400 pubs in London alone. Beer sales arc droi:«pin;!. Britons drank 252.000.000 gallons less lasi year than in 1040; even during the past year consumption fell off D8.< 000.000 gallons. One pub owner says he is plan* ning an iiuioyatlon—n mobile pub. "If people won’l come to me.” he says. “I’ll have to go to them-at football matches, biu fights and race meetings. The pub as wq used to know it is dead.” 53 Million Cars,. Trucks on Highways WASHINGTON - Aceordlns t«* the Dcparimont of Commerce a record number of 53,2i>B..')70 atiio* mobiles, trucks and busses crowd­ed the nation’s highways laM year. The department said the Uiiai figures out to about one vehicle for every three Americans.State agencies reportcw 19!^2 re«- istniiions totaled 43.810.S.'!I auto* mobiles, an increase of 2.fi per cent over lOSI. Truck totaled 0.207.R97. an inere.ise of 2.3 per cent, while tliei e were 24«.' 142 blisses a rise of 4.2 per ccnt. Calilornla was the first state to pais the 5.000,000 mark with 5,164.- 320 rc(lstraUons. This was an In­crease at l.e per cent over the previous year. Next hi line were New Yorlc with 3,9110,527; Pennsylvania, 3,200,830; Texas, 3,155,337; Ohio, 3,021.033; lUtaiols, 2,841,125; Michigan, 2,500,- 628; Hew Jersey, 1.748,008; Indi­ana, 1,520,076. and Massachusetts, 1,376.058. ^orkinqFor Government! Whom did you work for duiln^ the first lour months of ihi.s year? You'll saV;thaU3?o« worked lor yourself, or ;fii(r. 'Souie: hnsine.s» or other. Bui, Ili a very ‘ I chI. sense, you workod lor governmeni! Th«- nation'^ total 195.) tax. btll will he as tanch as the wages, renls. Intier est and dividon'Is received by all ol us during the January t to April 22 period! Read that again— aod then dc. clde whether economical govern meot and eventual tax reduction are In your personal interest.— Lin. c«»ln Times N orth Carolina 1 SUPERIOR COURT D avie Cotinty^ ( BEFORE THE CLERK Notice of Sale of Real Estate Under and by virtue of an order of the SupeUor court of Davie County, made in the ip«cial proceeding entitled: “Fletcher1 pro< k. Smith, Pet. vs D. Aaron Smith aod wife, Alberta S. Phillips aod husband. Arveata S. Plott and husband. Dewey F. Smith, alagle. Bernice S. Taylor and hua band, Lavaughn. S. Whitt and husband. Eddie Jane Smilb. single, and Francss Smith, wife of Fletcher R. Smith. Def.* same bdng No, — upon the speeial pro ceeding docket of said court, the under* ed commissioner will, on SATURDAY. Better call at this office now and get your land pot­ ters before the supply is ex­ hausted. Printed ^n heav. card board. 50c. per Bozen. your local merchants helps to build tip your town and county. W hy not trade al home? and Mrs. J. II. Foster, of Smith Gtnve. died Friday, lol’owloe an Illness of diphtheria Tbe funeral and hMtlal services were held at Smith Grove Satni'day after.noon i>t three o'clock. Do Yoa Read The Record? O p p o rtu n ity s J t i THE REAL GOODS English Candidate—Now, friends, when you vote you don’t want to vote for a pig in a poke; Our County And Social Security Bv W. K. White. Manager. The Importance of properly us« \ ing one*s social security card can hardly be ovcrstrcesed. The omission of even a single wage report could conceivably lead to the loss of thousand of dollars In old*agc and survivors my benefits to the family of a worker who dies. Social security rccords, whichVW VWkV SW» a« ... .----- .you want to vote for me-and get.a™ kePt by name and number, the genuine article.-Boston Tran- number, not only are used to de- seiRC. THE COMPEAT ANGLER termlne how much will be paid, but whether benefits can be paid at qIK Consequently; part*tlme Seen Along Main Street By The Street Rambler. Edward Rowland playing a few notes on aged organ on Labor Day ' Lena Comatzer all dressed up but not going to movie show —Mrs. Will N. Smith taking time olf to go to theatre-Man and better half from Ontario, Canada» trying to find place where they could buy a bottle of beer—Aged woman pausing in front of dry goods store to pour snuff under her nether lip—Miss Carolyn Fcr- bee getting rcadv to go to Chapel Passer-by—Hey! You’ve got a workers or those whose wotk Is bit?Fisherman-I know it. I'm pro* longing the thrllL—From Life. BANK ACCOUNT Wife—They don’t have an elec* trie range, piano, radio or televis­ ion. What do they have?Husband—A bank account. irregular may barely meet the minimum requirements even when all wages are properly re> corded. Omission of one or two wage items could- easily result in Ineligibility. Every workers can guard a> gainst this happening bv making sure that his social security num> nnv WANTFD correctly intoBOY WANTED his employer’s records. Lost cards Office Boy-Your wife is at the replaced easily by the local telephone, sir. ApplicationBoss-Tell her I’m out for the afternoon. | social security cards can beOffice Bo,^He says to tell you ob^lincd from any social security i’s out for the afternoon. p„vlde a free post REALISM card form to be used in getting Mother: Shirley, be still! W hy I stetcment of wages credited to don’t you be nice and quiet like Johnny? He isn’t making a sound and you’re jumping and scream­ ing.Shirley: Sure. That's our game. He’s daddy coming ho^e late, and I’m you. AN ABSTAINER The charming hostess said to her principal guest of the evening: “I suppose I mustn’t offer you wine. Aren’t vou chairman of, die Temperance league?” **Oh, no,” said the guest smil* ing, “I’m head of cue Anti'Vlcc league.”i’So?” said the hostess thought­fully. “Well, 1 knew there was something 1 shouldn’t offer you.” SEPT. 19,19S3. heitlnnine at 100)0 o'clock A. M.. on the^ premltea In Farmiogtoa Township, Davie Coenty. N. 0.. olTer for sale to tbe highest bidder, for cash on confirmation, that certain tracts or par* cels of land in said towniihip. in Davie' County, N. a , nnd partlcukrly deaerlhed as followa:;^' •‘Beclnning at a white oak tree, and runnintf 44 rods and 14 ft. to a stone; thence East 83 rode to a atone: thence North 17 rods and 4 ft. to a atone; thence West 24 roJa and 2 ft, to a stone; thence Norfb 93 rods and 4 ft. to a etone; thence West 55 rods and 8 ft. to the- beClQolntf comer, containing 18.75 acres, more or less. Use about 2.S acrei aold* to Koy leaving about 16.25 acres. NO DEDUCTIONS "I’m sorry for him. Been mar* ricd fifteen years and hasn’t child.”**Yes, no home is complete with­out the laughter and pratric of the chlldreft.”wasn’t thinking of that, was thinking of che money a few children might save him on his income tax.” the worker’s social security count. A representative of the Wins- ton«Salem field office of the Social Security administration will'be in Mocksville again on Sept. 23rd, 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 ARTHRITIS? 1 have been wonderfully blessed In being restored to active life after being crippled in nearly every joint in my body and with mus« cular soreness from head to foot. I Iiad Rheumatoid Arthritis and other forms of Rheumatism, hands deformed and my ankles were set.Umited spacc prohibits telling you more here but if vou will write me I will replv at once and tell .you how. l received this won derful relief. Mrs. lela S. W'icr 2805 Arbor Hills Drive P. O. Box 2695 Jackson 7, Mississippi more or less. See deed Book 26. page 833. This land adjoins W. B. Allen, John Smithdeal, Will Lee. et aL‘* **2nd Tract: Beginning at an <irun in Frank Sroith'a line, runs N 84 degs. W. 8.83 ehs. to a stone; thence S. 5 degs. W. 20.40 ehs. to a atone; thence S. 85 degs' E. 9.84 Ohs. to a etooe; th^ce N. 4 degs. •Er'19.854bs.404he-beginning..xanuinlng. 18.75 acrea. more or leas, and being Tract No. 3 of the petition of the S. R. Smith Und filed In Davie County, and this land lying in Davie County. Seedeed Book4l, page 104. Davie County. This Utb dey of August. 1953. CHAS. A, HELSABECK, Comml Kural Hall, N. C. Aotice to Creditors Having qualified as Admlnlstra* tor of the estate of Frances Hinkle Foster deceased, late of Davie Countv, North'Carolina, this is to notify all persons holding claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned wichin t2\ months from date hereof, or this Notice will be plead In bar of their recovery. All Persons owiiig said estate will make immediate settle­ment. This tbe 17th day of Aug­ust, 1953., " H.R. EATON, Admr. j of Francis Hinkle Foster* DecM. Notice Of Intention to Apply to The Local Gov­ ernment Commission for Approval of Bonds Notice is her<.bv given of Inten cion of the undersigned to file ap' plication with the Local Govern­ment Commission, Raleigh, N. C. for its approval of the issuance 01 the following proposed bonds of the Coijntv of Davie, which bonds shall be subject to approval of the voters of said County at election: $100,000 of bonds for the pur­pose ot erecting and equipping, together with other funds to be­come available for such purpose a public hospital for Davie County. Tbis notice was first published on the 26th day of August, 1953. Any citizen or taxpayer objecting to the issuance of all or any of isaid bonds may file with the Lo* cat Government Commission a verified statement setting forth tils objections as provided In Sec* tIon 159-7.1 of the General Statu­tes of North Carolina, In which event he shall also file a copv of such statement with the under* signed, at any time within ten days after such first publication. A copy of this notice must be at­tached to the statement so filed, Obiections set forth in said state ment shall be for consideration by said Commission in its deter­mination of whether or not may hold a public hearing as pro vided by law on the matter of is* stiance of said bonds. BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS of the County of Davie.By.C R. VOGLER.Clerk to The Board. Hill—C. T. Hupp leaving temple of justice on hot afternoon—Kim­ brough McClamrock busy count­ ing big stack of big currency— Raymond Siler standing on street comer greeting old friends—Ted Junker buying ticket for movie show-Nancy Cohen busy doing her lessons near fan in drug store —Duke Fames entertaining two Junior girls while they try to keep coot eating ice in drug store— Lloyd Farthing bidding friends a fond farewell before leaving for the mountains to enter college— Prof. Curtis Price busy wielding broom In court house—Attorney consulting with county oflHce-hol- der—Familiar figure absent ^om Main street which brings sadness to manv friends—^Dave Rankin and Jim Thompson holding dis­ cussion in front of postoffice— Dick Brenegar climbing out of red truck on the square—Joe Frye standing on street comer watch­ ing large hotise on wheels pass by —Miss Glenda Koontz waiting in front of ticket office for theatre to open—^Postoffice lobby swamped with cartons of pajamas on their way north—Texas lady remark* ing that she had been motoring through heavy rain all day—Miss Florence Mackie sitting in parked auto drinking large milk shake— Roy Collette In barber chair get> ting hair cut, reading and smok­ ing a big cigar-Mrs. James An­ drews and small son hurrying home before it rained—Robert Basinger burrvinc up Main street early in the morning wearing big smile—C. T. Hupp trying to get his car out of traffic jam on cor­ner of Gaither and Wilkesboro streets—Clay Foster getting Satur­day morning hair cut—G. K. Hus* ser and daughter in bank waiting to get checks cashed—Miss Betty Harpe too busy to take time off from Shef- scared he__ tires blewout on hot day, while bike was parked in yard. W AN TED SAW LOGS Of Any Kind Inquire About Prices And Length J. C, COLLETTE &SON Day Phone 169 Night Phone 409-J Mocksville, N.C. Shoaf Coal & Sand Co. We Can Supply Your Needs IN GOOD COAL, SAND and BRICK Call or Phone Us At Any time PHONE 194 Fbrmeily Davie Brick fitCoal Co .................i ... PAGE TWO TBE OAVtB R£CORD. MOCRSVlLLE. N. C . SEPTEMBER 16. 1963 THE DAVIE RECORD, C. FRANK STROUD. EDITOR. Bnterf>d &t the Pontnfflce tn Moeke* vlUo «■*. as SoronH*rl««p Mall m itlor >903. SUBSCRIPTION RATES: OVK VKM? IN SJ, ^ARnl.lN ^ J *.5*1 SIX MOVTm s *V N. OxKOLlNA 75p. o-j» VF.'«?. s ta tk • <2.no SIX MON’TMS.(>UTSn>K STATE - $t (10 “IF MY PEOPLE. WHICH ARE CAUED BY MY HAME SHAU HUMBLE THEMSHVES. AND PRAY. AND SEEK MY FACE. AND TUPN AWAY FROM THEIR WICKED WAYS; THEN WIU I HEAR FROM HEAVEN. AND WILL FORGIVE fHfIR SINS. AND Will HEAt fHffR fm*'- 2 CHRON. 7:14. The merchant who doesn’t ad« vcrtisc is the one that doesn't pav to trade with. The Hvc merch* anc keeps fresh goods on hand and U8CS the local papers lo sell them. He csm save vou money becausc his volume of business is much prentcr than the fellow who doesn't jjo after business. The wise man lets the people know that he is after chelr pntronaRC. Gratitude is a wonderful thing. Some time auo a family moved in* CO this community from another state. The Record carried a nice article about the new citizens, wel­ coming them to our county and wishini* them well. A sample copy of the paper was mailed them, and later on a copy of the paper was again mailed. This copy was sent back to our mail box Inst w’eek with the word “Refused,” written in big letters on the margin. We may get round to printrnc the name of this uood citizen in our paper when the spirit moves us. District Meetinos A district meeting ot rhejunior Order, United American Mcchan ic6> will be held with Mocksville Council No. 226, in the Junior hall here on Wednesday^ Sept. 23, a 8 p. m. District meetings are being held throughout the State honoring Naiionnl Councilor Gur­ ney P.' of Raleigh. All members of the Junior Order in this district, arc urged to be preS' cnf. You will rcccive a cordial welcome frcm the local council. Danqer Ahead On the highways today, the motorist and his passengers arc surrounded by danger. In large cities, wliere the driver is faced with traffic jams, he is rather likely to be very much on guard against the actions of othei drivers and pedestrians. At least he ought to be. But that Isn’t enough.Actually, it is in the wide-open rural areas that the greatest all- around danger exists. Due to high'speeds. the accidents that oc­ cur in rural areas are usually great deal more severe. Out of a total of 1115 traflicc fatalities last year, 929 occurred in rural areas. What happened to others could happen to vou or me. The cord Is Proof of the danger we face on the so-called open high way, What am we do about this danger?The best bet is to stay off the highway, but since we are coing to drive and go places as long as wc can, the next bust thin.: to do is stay alert at all times, watch wha^ the other iellow is going to dti stay a safe distance behind nil ve­hicles. pass only whun we are sure it is safe, stay within the speed limit at all times, keep vour car in good mechanical condition and drive as you would like others to drive. Sounds like a lot to do, but isn't . your life worth it? You bet your life out on the open highway, if you fail to play it safe. h K WATERS. Thousands here Seventeenth Annual Stroud Reunion For Meeting | . I Despite the heavy rains which tell here most of the day on Sat-^ urdavi Sept, 5th, a crowd e&ti-. mated at nearly 4«000, from Da^i , Rowan, IrcJcll. Yadkin, AKx^i d* er and Wilkes counties, were liere to attend the 15th annual meeting of the Davie Electric Membership Corpo»ation. | Former' Governor W. Kerr'Scott delivered the annual address.During the day about $3,500 worth of electric appliances were given to members of the corpi>r»- tion who held lucky tickets. The buildings at the Clem nt picnic grounds were not large enough to and^wiic'n a heavy r.Iln'^j^ll*M^*^the Seventeenth Annual Siroud Reunion will be held at Societynoon hour hundreds got a genuine Baptist C lurch, 10 milct west of Mocksville, just olT the Statesville soaking. A large tent under which Higiiway, next Sunday. Sept. 20th. The program will open at 11:00 stored, and under a. ^y|th music, good singin,;, miinirial service, short talks anJ short business session. An oid fashioned country dinner, consistingrain came, had the top blown off, . , , . . ■. ^ n i - jand a large tent pole just scraped of country ham, fried chicken, beet roast, pickles pies of alt k nds, ok the hat of Latta Ratlcdgc, but old fashioned home-made cakes like grandmother once baked, and he escaped injury. No one under nil kinds of fruits, will be sprea.1 on a lOO'fooc table at the noon the tent was injured but all got hour. All relatives .md friends are invited to come and bring well "'The following board of the afternoon several quartets trios, and soloistors were re ekcted: C. C Smoot, I are expected to be present W. W. Stroud, of Sta esville, is Presi- 1, J. S. dent of the Reunion. Come out and help make this day long toE. R. Carter, R. L. Seafordv Dobson, W. L. Russell, T. N. be remembered. Crawford, 1. G. Roberts, W. B.Rcnegar, W F. Barnes. G. L. Chat­ham and Lee Shumaker.Hundreds of men, women and children enjoyed a big picnic din­ner under the dinner urbor. The Safety Rep. HJghway Safety Dlv. The Davie Furniture Co., has rented the 1. T. Angell building OOi Nbrth Main street and m«»ved cHeir surplus stock of e'ectrical appliances from the Harding-Horn • building on the square, to the *Angell building. m: Mcwt your friends and relatives oncc more. Drops Appeal W. V. Robertson THE'OAViE RECORD, MOOKSVtLLEr N. C. SEPTEMBER'16. 1958 PAGE THREE V F \Hl f i/ lo a t in it Invited to this important• * • ™- i f i e e i i n ^ meeting. Visitors from Wiiwton- The V. F. W. tOECther with the Salem will be present, and tofe V. F. W. Auxiliary, will hold a drinks will be served, joint meeting at their hut on the i a n d llr r o l. Harkey and County Home road, on Tuesday Miss Isabel, who live in evening, Sept. 15th, at 8 o’clock, the classic shades of Clarksville, A1 members with their wives, are were in town shopping Thursday. ____________ A life-termer who has spent William V. Robertson, 76, re- dinner was ®^i°vcd despite the | more than five months in the tired carpenter, died S<^pt. -7th at L.-L £„ii j.. Qounty jail soon ^ill get a his home in the Bixby commu- change of scenery- nity. Dairyman John J. Ward, con- Mr. Robertson was a resident of victed of first degree murder County his entire life. He March 27. will go to the gray twice married, first to Miss walled Central Prison in Raleigh. Williams who died in 1905, Ward, a round-faced, tobacco- to Miss Lula Plott. chewing Davie Countian. has dc Surviving are <l,e wife; two sons, jcided not to appeal h.s conv.ct.on Robertson; heavy rain which fell during the noon hour.The directors met last week and re-elected all of the farmers offi­cers as follows:President C. C, Smoot.Vice-President - E R. Carter.Teasurer—J. S. Dobson.Secretary—R. L. Seaford. ORDER ADVERTISING $100,000,00 COUNTY HOSPITAL BONDS BE IT ORDERED AND RESOLVED BY THE BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS FOR THE COUNTY OF DAVIE: 1. That, pursuant to The County Rnance Act, as amended, and the Municipal Hospital Facilities Act, as amended, the County of Davie, North Carolina, is hereby authorized to contnict a debt, in addition to any and all other debt which said County may now or hereafter have power or authority to contract, and in evidence thereof to issue County Hospital Bonds In an aggregate principal a- mount not exceeding $100,000 for the purpose of providing funds for paying, with other funds made available therefor, the cost of erccting ind equipping a county hospital in Davie County. 2. That a tax sufficient to pay ihe principal of and the interest on said bonds when due shall b-‘ annually levied and collected* 3. That a statement of the County debt has been filed with the clerk and is open to public inspection. 4. That this order shall Cake effect when approved by the vot­ ers of the County at an election as provided by law. The foregoing order has been introduced and a sworn state­ ment has been filed under the County Finance Act, showi tg the as* sessed valuation of the County to be $27,593,125, and the net debt for other than school purposes, includi.ig the proposed bonds, to be $116,000. A tax will be levied for the payment of the proposed bonds and interest, if the same shall be issued. Any citizen or tex- payer may protest against the issuance of such bonds at a meeting of the Board of County Commissioners to be held at 10 o’clock, a. m. October 5, 1953, or an adjournment thereof.C.'R, VOGLER, Clerk of Board of Commissioners. I D n^*J^-Jclded not to appeal his convi IK llS* «/• V * to the State Supreme Court.- - , ..... , i- 1 both of Davie Countvj four broth-Mre. MUtl« L Bnllftv. 87, dlfld Friday at He made the decision only after' . j, ^ o b ..h .m .o ..rF .,l..fo llo w lo . .n lUne.. lo n g conference w ith h is c o u n s il,' T w I n s l m °of.w om o„.b.. S h e w , bora In D ..i. „ h ^ > a d advised against th e ap. b ° th o f W .nston-Salem ; a nd CotJDtir and spent ber eotira life in thecounty, Sarriving are the huiband. one * . . . i o' “ Davie Su-peal in the first place, daojbter. Mnk Venl. SUmoa. of H ri * Ward was tried in ory. and four soni. Booce. Ned and Swain p crio r C o u r t for fatally sho o ting Bailey, of Fork, and Floyd Bailey, of E dw ard Lee W a ll, 19. a t th e W a rd Charlotte. h o m e , three m iles cast o f Mocks- Funeral aervlceB were conducted at 3 p. . m Sunday at Fork Baptiet Church, with Rev. A..M Kl*ei. ke». E. W. Turner and C ity S e ntine l. Rev Wade Hutchens oflic><iiM and the - *. j n n i*> body laid to rest in the church.cemetery. Do you r«ad The Record? sisters. Mrs D. J. Pmts of Mocks- vitle, Route 3, and Mrs. Charlotte Whitley, of V^/inston Salem. Funeral services were held at 3 p. m>, Wednesday a t Advance Methodist Church. Rev. Ed Fitz­ gerald and Rev. Paul Richards of­ ficiated. Burial was in the church cemetery. V e t e r a n s S e r v i c e Now Located Business Office of Lynn Haven Nursing Home Phone 255-W Mocksville, N. C. DRIVE IT! PEICE IT! T h e n C o m p a r e T h e D e a l ! Epen a picture tells you a ureat deal nbout Pontiac's beauty, Its long lines ond substantial feel. But the best way to appreciate what makes Pontiac such a great value is to get behind the wheel and drive it. Then you’ir know you have a real performer in hand. Pontiac always responds with eager,. ready-to-go high-compression power — more than any highway will ever require. For all normal driving, the engine leads such a dependably long life. Tbere*s a ureat deal more to the Pontiac story: ease of handling, beautiful DuaJ'Streak styJlng, roominess, comfort and luxury. And there Is Pontiac’s PRICE— actually just a few dollars above the very lowest-priced field! So come in n»n» tmd drive Pontiac, nrice Pontiac, compare Pontiac! iVe’re corifidt*nt that you’ll quickly ORIVERAL MOTOIKS I.OW EST PIIICBD KWnX D o lla rfy rD o lla r c a iit heat a f i o m i i a e cairlgfff—on'e~reasott~why-Pont-iac--agr-ee-tliiit-Pont-iao-is-youn-besti-deal- IRVIN PONTIAC COMPANY Wilkeaboro Street Mocktville, N, C. TIIP HAVIF RFfORD Harold Powell, jr., of Route I Ini!. UAVII!. Salisbury last week where Oldeit Paper In The County. No Liquor, Wine, Beer Ad* he entered Catawba Colicge. NEWS AROUND t o w n . Mr. andMn. Ted Junker and ' daughter. Mist Frankie, »pent WednesdaylshoppInK in Charlotte. Miss Rachel Grant left Thurs- Miss Jane Click left yesterday for North Wilkesboro where for Raleigh, where she will enter »•>' «» » member of the High Peace Colleee. School faculty. Mrs. John Bowden, Jr., of Ad­ vance, Route 1, was In town shop- pine Tuesday afternoon. Miss Edwina Lone l<^ft Monday for Greensboro to resume her studies at W. C U. N. C. Miss Clara Howard, of Lenoir, was a recent euest of her sister, Mrs. T. C. Graham and family. Mrs. Roy Troutman and daugh­ ter. Miss Betty Sue, of Statesville, were quests Tuesday of Miss lo Cooley. Mrs. ]. A. Daniel who has been ill at her home on Salisbury street, is much better, her friends will be glad to learn. Some Pios T. J. Beck, of Route 1, has two Tamworth sows which recently gave birth to 27 pigs. One sow had 14 pigs and the other 13 pigs. Twenty-fout of the pigs are living and making hogs of themselves. We don't like to make X marks after your name. Miss Sarah Dot Call leaves to­day for Chapel Hill, where she will take a library science course at State University. Mrs. W. H. Dodd returned returned home last week from Ridgecresr where she spent the sutnmer* Miss Colean Smith, a member of the Walkenown school facul­ ty, spent the week-end in town with ber parents. Misses Carmen Greene and Mary Sue Rankin went to Greens­ boro Thursday, where they en­tered W. C. U. N. a Mrs. Zola Penncger, of Atlanta. Ga., spent several days rccentlv with her cousin Mrs. Frank Mil­ ler, on Route 4. Mrs. Lucy Howard, of States­ ville, spent several days last week in town with her daughter, Mrs. T. C. Graham and family. . Mr. and Mrs. Joe Graham, of Lexington, spent the week-end in town, guests of their daughter, Mrs. Harold C. Young and Mr. Young. Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Wind­ sor and children, of Arlington. Va., spent Friday and Saturday in town, guests of Mr. and Mrs. J, S. Daniel. Mrs. Clarence Elam, Jr., o f Thomasville, spent two days last week in town with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hasten Carter. Mrs. Margaret C. Woodson of Mocksville recehdy sold a total of nine purebred Aberdeen-Angus bulls to buyers in North Carolii a and Georgia. Mrs. W. L. Call returned home last week from a month’s visit with her daughter, Mrs. Melvin Gillespie and Mr. Cillespie, Brevard. Dr. and Mrs. Robert Hall are the proud parents of a fine son who arrived at Rowan Memorial Hospital Saturday afternoon, Sep­ tember 12th. Pvt. Lawrence R. Carter who is stationed at Fort Monmouth, N. J.. spent several days in town re­ cently with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hasten Carter. W. T. Spry, of Route 4. return­ed home last week from Rowan Memorial Hospital, where he un­derwent an appendicitis operation. He is getting along nicely. All persons interested in Hick­ory Grove Methodist Church Ce­metery, are requested to meet there Saturday morning, Sept. 19, and assist in cleaning off same. Sgt. and Mrs. Oscar Call and small daughter, of Riceboro, Ga., are spending IS days in the coun- tv with relatives and friends who are glad to have them back in the T h e Davie County Singing Convention will be held at Bailey’s Chapel, near Advance, Sunday. Sept. 27th, beginning at Z o'clock. All singers ate cordially invited to be present. Misses Nancy Latham, Lettie and Betty Ijames, Bill Sofley, Jim­ mie Anderson and Bill Benson left last week for Boone, where they entered Appalachian State Teachers College. Mrs. Frank Stroud, Jr., Miss Jessie Libby Stroud, and Carl E. Shell spent several days last week at Nags Head attending a meeting of the North Carolina Public Health Association. Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Stonestreet left Tuesday, Sept., 8th, for San Antonio, Texas, where they will visit their son, J. F.. Stonestreet, Jr., and family. They will be a- way a month or six weeks. Frank Walker, owner of the West End Grocery, was carried to ' Davis Hospital, Statesville, on Sept 4th, for observation and treatment. His friends hope he will soon be fully recovered. Major and Mrs. Andrew Yates, of Corsicana, Texas, spent several days last week in town, guests of Major Yates’ mother, Mrs. C. N Christian. Andrew i s looking well and says he likes Texas fine. Mrs. Maty L. Kurfees, of Rich­ mond, Va., spent several days last and this week with relatives in the Mt. Vernon secdon of Rowan County, She was a Mocksville visitor during her stay in this sec­ tion. Joe Mutphv, Suy f'arthing, John Hodgson, Balne Mttler, C. R. Horn, Jr., Joe Ferebee, Harold Seats. Madison Angell and Arthur Woodward will leave Monday for Raleigh where they will enter N. C. State College. WANTED-High School boy to train as shipping clerk. Call 264 MONLEIGH GARMENT CO. APARTMENTS FOR RENT— First floor. Furnace heat. See MRS. W. H. DODD, 410 N. Main St. Phone 168-W. Mocksville, N. C. old ! county. T-Sgt. and Mrs. Warren H. Pe- rebee and little son David, of Da- nia, Fla., are spending two weeks with Sgt. Ferebee’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Ferebee, near Cana. They have many friends in Davie who are always glad to see them. Mr, and Mrs. F. M. Towell, of Seattle, Wash., arrived here Fri­day to spend several days with his brothers, Thcimas and Reid Tow­ell, of rtear County Line. Mr. Towell is a native of Davie Coun- but migrated to the far west mote than 35 years ago. R. B. Sanford went to Myrtle Beacb last Tuesday to investigate the. breaking into of his Summer cottage there a few nights prev­ious. The intruder cut the screen wire and smashed the glass in the door. It is thoueht a few sheets were missing, but no furniture was thought to have been remov­ed. The cottage had nor been occupied for the past few weeks. Dyson-Long Robert G. Dyson, a native of Davie County, but who migrated to the wild and wooly west near­ly a half century ago, was united in marriage on July 6th, to Miss Nora J* Long, of Saco, Montana. The marriage took place in the Methodist Church in Tahlequah, Okla.. with Rev. A. K. Fleming performing the marriage ceremonyMr. and Mrs. Dvson have pur­chased a home in Saco, Mont.. where they will reside. Mr. Dy­son operated a big farm and ranch in Montana for many years. He is a brother of N. B. Dyson, well known former o f Mocksville, Route 1. Opens Monday The Winston-Salem tobacco market will open Monday, Sept. 21st. Many Davie farmers have some tobacco ready for market. But there is much-o^thiffbe pulled and cured- The crop suffer^ much as a result of the early summer drought. Prices on the markets already open, are higher than last vear. It is said the crop in Davie will be short a- bout 40 per cent. Vfin A Dollar Whose picture appears on $500 among those who graduated re. yiuf To the first person sending ccntly at Touts Nursing School, or bringing us the correct answer, Mrs. Cummings bill. Miss Catherine. Cummings, daughter of Col. and Mrs. W. F Cummings, of Tampa, Fla., was New Orleans, was before marriage Miss Willie Mac Foote, of Mocksville, and has many friends here who will be interested in this announcement. Princess Theatre THURSDAY & FRIDAY “THE KID FROM LEFT FIELD” With Dan Dailey & Anne Bancroft A Baseball Drama Picture It’s Terrific Also Cartoon Plus News THtRFS to enfsy toilo/s best buy in travel ' SATURDAY John Ireland fit, Dorothy « Malone In •THE BUSHWACKERS” With Wayne Morris Also Cartoon Plus Serial MONDAY & TUESDAY “DESERT LEGION” In Tech- nicolor With Alan Ladd & Richard Conte An Adventure Drama Also Cartoon Plus News WEDNESDAY ‘PRIVATE SNUFFY SMITH” With Bud Duncan &. Edgar Kenney Also Bugs Bunny Cartoon Review DAVIE COUNTY'S BIGGEST SHOW VALUE ADM. 12o and 3.5c • for COMFORT • for CONVENIENCE • for SAVINGS • for DEPENDABILITY H'ANT ADS PAY. Charlotte. N. C.$1.45 Atlanta, Ga.*7.25 Columbia, S. C.$4.05 Richmond, Va.$5.95 New York, N. Y.$12.10 Philadelphia, Pa.$9.9D Charleston. W. Va.$7-10 Norfolk. Va.$7-10 Washineton, D. C.$8.10 Plus u s. Tax. BinSavioili on RmuihI Trips W IL K IN S D R U a 0 0 . Phono 21 M ocksvltle, K . O. GREYHdUiVD Bank officialls and bank employ* ees arc not elegible to enter this contest. Dr. S, B. Hall was the lucky winner last week. Many sent in the correct answer, which was Franklin. Resurface Road Bids for resurfacing 10.82 miles of road from Mocksville west to the Iredell County line have been advertised. Bids will be review­ ed at the commission’s monthly meedng on Sept 24th. This stretch of toad on U. S. 64 is in bad shape. . Do You Read The Record? B A R G A IN S IN F a r m M a c h i n e r y We Have Fdr Quick Sale One Two-Row Self-Propelled Com -Picker New And Used Mowers, Rakes, Plows, Harrows, And Tractors You Can Save Money By Purchasing Your Farm Machinery FROM US. Call And Look Over Our BIr Stock H e n d r i x & W a r d Phone 3S2-J WiiMton-Salem Highway New DrlvarllMi Cob O lvn You Maximum Comfort T here is.n o o th e r tru ck th a t gives you th e co m fo rt a n d v isib iiity o f th e totolBy new Ford T ruck! No other truck cob offers you so muchi O nly FORD has itt The all-new Ford Truck D rivehizrd Cab hfiB the most modern cab sus­ pension In trucks, l l insulates the cab aRainst vibration, noise and frame wcnv<- gives a levcl-action ride.Tbu styling is something you ne v ^ expected to see in a truck cab. Smart new upholstery and trim . . . hand­ some new instrumunt panel curVing into door panels. Tlie Ford Driverized Deluxe Cab offers^ at worthwhile added cost» 16 custom extras like foam'rubber seat padding and automatic dome light. See tlie new Ford Driverized C a b - til in it, try ft*»and you’ll hnou/ it’s the one for you! M ax im um w orking com fort— leas driving fatiguel B oth are youra w hen you ride in the all-new Ford Oriverized C ab. N ew curved, one* picce w indsliield— new 4 ft. wide rear w indow . New, w ider 2-way adjustable seat w ith new nou-aag aprings and exclusive new <k»unter' ahock fteat snubfyer. N ew puah* button door handles, new rotor iatchosl Com pletely N m v! For '53, Ford oftera over 190 com pletely new truck models! C om e in today! New giant I Ford P SOD Mp: Job, G .V W 22,000 lb*., G .C .W . 48,000 ll«i. l>ow«r«i by 156 h.p. Cargo King V-8! {Dehixr shown.) SAVE TIME » SAVE MONEY « LAST IONGF-R i m SAN FO RD M OTOR COM PAN Y Ford Dealers Since 1913 • .1 - PAGE POOR THE O A m HE)CORU. HOCKSVILLE N U. SEPTEMBSR IS I9lj BY DR. KENNETH X FOREMAN The Christian Line Lesion for Sept. 'Zi, 1953 Ev e ry b o d y knows the phrase, ‘‘party line.’* meaning a kind of idvas, urgumenls. plans and policies which am approved l>.v a central authority. We hear the phrase most often in Commonist cunnections; but there arc also such Ihincs as the Republican line, or the Democratic line, and nnany others. Is there such a thing at the Christian line? In particu* lar, is there a Christian tine of behavior, a Christian way of life ivhich is distinct, an ideal for all Christians everywhere? Or is Christian living a more or less do*as*you>pleasc afTair? Christianity Is Rcspectablc The letter to Titus in the New Testament comcs rifht to this point. Titus was a fairly young mis­sionary in a very lough area, the is* land of Crete.Titus may have wished he were in an easier field.“Liarsi evil beasts, ls7.y sluttons" — that was the repu­tation of Cretans.Evon when luch Forcm .ii people become Christians there is m lot they have to loarn. They do not become complete saints over* ni^ht. <Did you?) Paul, writlns to his young former assistant Titus, advises him, as an advisor of new Christians, what line to take in teaching and preaching to these unpromising Cretan converts. Through Titus the Apostle speaks to parents, ministers. Sunday school teachers, of today. The Arst thing the modern reader notices is that the Christian line sounds ’'respeetablc,” like advice from Polonlus or Lord Chester* field. Old men should be temper* ate, orthodox; old women ought not to gossip; round women should love their husbands and children; young men must exercise seJi- control; employees .^fslaves, in Titus' parish) must be honest and give satisfaction to their employ ers. CltlKcns must be law-abiding. Everybody should have « decent job and save his money for spe* eial needs. Really, the reader may: ask. what is so special nbout all: this? Is the Christian line just, to be a “decent citizen?*' Well, of course (hat fs a part of it. Chris* tianity Is certainly not Disrespect* abilityl Proprloly Without Prido So the Christian lino does not go off in some other direction than respeetabillly; but it is by no: means the same thing. There are. two vital points In which the Chris* tian's way of life is distinctly unique. One is the Christian's at* titude to his own respectable com duct. Ke must never do good in order to show ofl, neither to man nor to God. He must never be good or do good simply in order to irei good In return. He must nev* er think of his own good deeds as a kind of coin by which he pays his way into heaven. Years be* fore "Titus" was written, when Jesus was telling his discfples that they must live above the level n( the Fhnrisces, this demand* must have surprised and puzzled his listeners. How could anybody . on earth be more respectable than a Pharisee? Well, nobody could. What Jesus was pleading for was (in part) Just the difference in at* titude toward one’s own goodness. The Pharisee was proud of being good: he thought Cod owed him something. He wanted merit* badges; Jesus called for humility. The Christian’s goodness is a re* sponse to God, not a demand on God. It is an expression of what we owe to God. M ercy and Rcnowal This brings us to the other point at which the Christian line Is on a dUTcrent plane from ordinary respectability. II is the' elTect of a new birth Inside. There is great difference between lifting our­ selves by our own efCorts and be­ing lifted by the Holy Spirit, be* tween goodness home*mfade and heaven*made. Being respectable enough for a good name In society is some distance short ■ of grow­ing into the likeness of Christ. There is an immense gap between respectability like a topcoat, and the goodness which is in the blood, beating through a changed heart. There is a clear dirrcrencc be- • tween the-respeetafa........... Sootiiing Music Keeps Cows Happy Water Cress Farms Pipes Music to Barn A rmiicniud cow Is a good pro- Kthvai’d Porath, owner of P.inn* near Salem. 'iioSsi:'hvUt'vv.s. To achieve 'tit*- t>i;l lu< hus tried several un­it u;.t ti:t-thoJ.s of keeping his .-i.-L* Rruwn Swiss herd (v>i> of Iti.s Uiciss Is to pipe re- fiirdiul music info the barn via o ii'itlri .'ts system to sooth* the cov.s (hiring milking. Their tastes run to (tl.'ipsical tunes and they 5h^'«' Incrcflsc In pro*dnctivliy when n«ch or Beethov­ en IS pliiyt'tl. according to Porath. The sr<-'»ker system is also u»i!d for Ivcturcs and discussions TliU Ik pari nf the prize pnre* iirrd Brown Sxriss herd main* tiiinfd at the unique Water Cr«‘j!S P'arnts. These arc the that listen to Baeh and ik'ethoven and set production rocords. •luring the frequent visits of stu* duni cnnips from agricultural col* U':.es. The barn is made of cinder lOc cks and concrete to provide nrc snfoty and durability. More Rrc protection is provided by fire­ proof instilation.The building Is divided mto a number of rooms. One is used cx- clusifcly for e.xamlnatlon. treat- ment, or groominsc the animals for exhibitions.There is a maternity ward where all calves are kept for at least one month, calf pens, feed room, and administrative ofHces .uljoin the main room of the barn. $1C3 a Month Pc To Vouth if He Pt.. j KKOXVILtE-Therc hr.vi- been many strange wills made through lh« centuries. One of the unusual ip ihe will of Charles Gordon Davis' foster father who left the vinith $iOO a month as long a$ ho makes passing grades in school. If young Davis, a high t‘chnol sophomore, graduates from col< lege, he’ll get 510.000 less thr amount of « ••'hl.v payment n^adt to him. Should Hi. . »i"U a suUicct ami not mHk«' ti uf- duii«‘.w s iir.nv»r fcliool. the will mns hlr.* oti ir ‘m the morlnly p«yir.f r.iA .*i shf.rc in Oio e.s’a-cThciu fft the t»'.v is'fti, t.f will of Chnrle? W. DfiVi.<. Hiv ':- v'llle grocer, who died rtrcatly. London Dog Show Was Started in 1&36 LONDON- Cri.n*« Wfirl'i Jj. •. dog show. origir.;»le't •1 Charles Cruft, who hc-. m in.' »”i . rcer as a clerk sellis).* doc cults for James Spratl. <ir»nv -ViJ entries this year amt h.iri .'tO.itrii. visitors.The first show was hukl ii< toi Royal Aquarium. Wesimin.sim- I with MX) animaJs.Within a few yejirs it becamc very popular. Queen Viclorin o.i* hibhed her collies and Poinerani ans. King Edvi^ard VII stiu his basset hounds.Cruft died in 19.3A. Kovv the show Is run by the Kcnnal Club which controls all do2 fhows irid pedi­ grees in the Brlli.“h Isles. / Boy Earns Own Woy» HARTFORD, Conn.—A l2.voi,r j old immigrant from Sicily, w .■• now lives in Hartford. Is earnii.;. his own way in this country He arrived in America twr» voa*- ago. Wow he works for bolh ntn*.-. papers in Hartford. shoveLs s..<> v runs errands and docs odd jol)^ He also attends school. He gets up at 4 a. m. and keet*' going steadily until 6 or 7 j> m.His biggest thrill came rccenti' when he withdrew $130 fi-un-. li t- bank and piurchased his niothev set of silver as a gift. That’s quit* a gilt for a 12*ycar>old. 200 Years to Go WASHINGTON - Unless plan is devised to 8trcngihe> Pisa's Leaning Tower, that fan'ou;^ ____structure of black and white »»» . [ i i f l s s w e B e m m who looks no further ahead than his own obituary, and the deep- reaching spiritual renowal of the man who lives as an "heir in sV.S, I ScrvI ble. will topple in about 200 yei;r> U is estimated. The angle oi increases .04 inches a year. Pi<-: today is a town of approximaiel. 50,000 people and its chief incom*- is Irona caring tor the visitors who come from all over the world !■. see and climb the eerie bi..>..'i. that made the town famous A cnoes 1, Float man sudden' ly on water % Goddesses seasons !«. Alemur t r River In Italy IS. Arm Joint 14. Marshy meadow »,Chum W. Negative answer IT. Rears 30. Sign of Uie zodiae SI. Kxtflamatlen 22. Observed 33. Mist 3<. Approach***7. River (Bohemia) tt. Sheltered side 3*. Resort M.Te frame aenin M .Cry of pain 38. Abyss M. Disfigure ST. Fanatical39. Once more 41. Jargon *42. Laments43. Woody perennial44. Beards of ry«DOWN1. A round-up2. Melodics 8. Cigarette(slang)4. Golf mound5. Kntreatles «. Lounge T. Sphere •.Acolonltl 9. One ef tw oesualparts II. Falnta 15. Snoop M.MInenl plUh » . A B iM or coal M.Medl«Trt boat 3S, PermitIS. God of war 30.Rals«4 (Norsel !•. Bver (poet!30. Marshy meadow 21. Prophet 23. Pi-ojectlnf pieces on caps strip Sl.Witli sreat force «3.PosU 93. Sea eagles 99. Cene*be«f In; tree P-47 SS.Strtpe S9. Mtlkflali - 40. Gape (obs.) iP P i i m: FO R T H E FIN EST C O A L FOR GRATES, STOVES. FURNACE AND STOKERS It Will •Pnv You To Call Or Phone Us. Let Us Furnish Your Fuel Oil We Make Prompt Dcliverr Mocksville Ice & Fuel Co. Pohnc 116 ^ Mockavitlc, N. C. Patronize your, home merchants and help build up your town and county. 1 L E T US D O Y O U R m P R I N T I N G 1 NEW MONEY VOS YOUR OLD THINCS b . B « . «■ W liM >1* * V«H T * » IH n W H E V S M P B I 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. T H E D A V IE RECO RD . THEY W O U L D RE A D Y O U R A D T O O , IF IT A P P E A R E D HERE The inoney you spend with your local merchants helps to build up your town and county. Do You R.*ad The Record? W hy not trade al home? Yott’re ‘‘sitting pretty'* behind the wheel Take this Bel Air model. First Ihing you'll notice is the qual­ity of the interior. Rich>looking appointments. Roomy scats with foam rubber cushions. Turn the key to start the en­gine and you're ready to go. You can see all around You look out and down through a wide, curved, one- picce windshield. TTie pano­ramic rear window and big side windows provide a dear view in all directions. And it's the lovrest'prieed lino A demonstration will show you (hat Chevrolet offers just sbonl everything you could want. Yet it’s ihc lowcst'priccd line in the low-price field. Biggest brakes for s.-noother, easier stops An easy nudge on the pedal hrli»3Ssmooth, positive response -rijtiit nowl Chevrolet's im* proved brakes are the largest tn Ihc low-pricc field. 1 figure this demonstration saved me many hundreds of dollars! I expected to pay that much more for a new car until I discovered 1 was better off In every way with this new Chevrolet! Let us demonstrate all the advantages of buying a Chevrolet now ! MODE PEOPLE BUY CHEVROLETS THAN ANY OTHER CAR I You get greater getawoy with the new Powergllde** A lot finer performance on a lot less gas. That’s whnt you get with the new Powerglide ^ jiiitomntic transmission. There's no' more advanced automatic traosmiuloD at atty price.•a You get more power' on less gas That's because Chevrolet's two - great vulyc-ln-head engines are ' ' Mgh-coihpression engines. In Powerglide* mo'dclsi you get the most powerful en^e in Chevrolet’s field — the new llS-h.p. “BluC‘Flarpe." G®ar- shirt models offer the advanced 108.h.p ‘Thrift-King” engine. It's heavier for better roadability •You're in for a pleasant sur­prise at the smooth, steady, big-car ride of this new Chev­rolet. One reason is that, model for model, Chcvro1et<wlll weigh - up to 200 pounds more than (he other low-priced cars. . fCoinblnatlcn of PowergHd« ouro- nwlie iransmlsshn and IIS-h,p. "tilue^Ftame" engine opiktnal on "Two-Ten" and Bet Air modeb at PENM INGTdN C H EV R O LET COM PAN Y, INC. PHONE 156 J - - • MOCKSVILLE, N, q. A , , , . The Davie Record D A V I E C O U N T Y ’ S O L D E S T N E W S P A . P E R - - T H E P A P E K T H E P E O P L E U E A D “HERE SHALL THE PP<!SS, THE PEOPLE'S RIGHTS MAINTAIN. UNAWED BY INFLUENCE AND UNBRIBED BY GAIN." VOLUM N LIV .M O CKSVILLE. NORTH CAR O LIN A , W ED N ESD AY, SEPTEM BER 13, i , « .NUMBER S NEWS OF LONG AGO. W hat W at Happening In Da* vie Before Paihinf Meten And'AblireTiBted Skirls. (Davie Record. Sept. 24, 1924) Brwin Bowles left Monday for/ Durban) where be will enter Trin. Ky CoHeee. William Rodwell went (o Raleieb last week wbere be entered Nortb Carolina State College. • Casbier A. A. HoIJeniao of the Southern Banic & Trust Co.. made a business trip to Statesville Wed­ nesday. < ' Janes Itfoore and lifiiss Rose Mil. ier Howard left Monday afternoon for Wiliksore, K y., wbere they will enter Asbury Colleee. Mrs. A . F. Duckett, of Raleleb, is spettdine several days In town tbe euest of her parents, Mr. and, Mrs. W . K. Cletnent. Mrs. P. T. Hensard and daueh. ter. Miss'Myrtle, of Maynardsvllle. Tenn , are spendini^ two weeks with Mrs. S. J. Smoot, on Route i Ricbard Hendricks, well known and aped citizen, of Smith Grove, died suddenly Saturday mornlnfr. Funeral and burial services were beld Sunday. Mrs. T. F. Moore left Monday for Rochester,' Minn,, wl^re she will take treatment at tbe Mayo bospItaL Her many*friends' bope fo» ber a complete recovery. P. A. Wood, of Fredrick, Md , was in town Saturday. He came down Friday to attend the funeral of Thom as}. Hendricks, a kinf* man. Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Brown, of Mt. Airy, bftve moved into the Clement bnuRalow on Wilkesboro street. Mr. Brown has a position in CaiVs barber shop. Mr. Bdwln McClamrock, of R. 2. aud Miss Sallie Smith, of Smith Grove, were united in marrfave W’eduesdav evening, Sept. tyth. Rev. C. M. McKinney of Farming, ton. performlnR the marriaee cere, mouy. The Record wishes tb w youne people a lone and happy married life. W. B. Grnneer and S. C. Gow. AOS, two of Davie’s Confederate Veterans, attended tbe State Re- anlon at Charlotte tbe past weekz! The people of the Queen City eavV the Vets tbe lime of their llv^. Uncle Sim reports that be attendee* tbe ball Wednesday evenlne and danced until nearly mldniebt. .. Glenn Hammer, tbe i6-year-ol.1, son of Mr. and Mrs. G. M; Ham­ mer, haopened to a bad :.aecldent Friday afternoon. He/was work. Ine at tbe chair factory and Ip some manner fell tbroueh a hole in tbe floor, falling a distance of several feet and breakine his left Ue near the hip. Dr. W C. Mar tin set the broken llmh and the youne man is ^ettlnc alone well as.conld he exh<*ct^d. On Wednesday evening. Sept X7th. ft number of friends gathered at tbe home of Misses Llila and Cora Austin and e«ive them a de llebtful pound party. Those en­ joying tbe party were: Mr and Mrs. C. F. Benson. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Honevcutt, Mesdames Paul Hendrlek?. R. Wilhelm. G. M. Hammer and H. L Blackwood, Mr and Mrs. Thos. L Summere. Misses Duke Sbeek. Geneva Park, er, Sadie. Catherine. Jeffie and Claudia Benson. Cora Blanch.e and Josie Laisle, Pauline Mock, ^ufus Brown and Miss Moffit, Misses Pol ly Smith. Era Howell. Clara and A\ma Grubbs. Mamie and Cornelia Hendricltn. Nen~gnd~A uule—Holt^ houset, Ella Lee Summers, Maude Haneline. Joyce Hoots. LiU Mae Walls and Hattie Hutiter. J. D. Byroe, T. I«. Lee, Clarence Lagle Marshall Click and Troy Vanzant. Many luterestiog games were eo. ]oy«d. after which a tempting sal­ ad course was served. . Benediction Rev. Waller E. laentioar. TaTloravUle N. C. Benediction is tbe act of blessi;tK or pronouncloK a blessing upon someone, or a congregation. Often* times at tbe clhse of a religious ser. vice the minister pronouuces s blessing upon t b e people. The Apostle Paul, In concluding bis se. cond epistle to tbe Corinthians, gave expression .in these wonder­ ful words: **The grace of the Lotd Jesus Christ, and the love of God, and tbe communion of the Holy Ghost, be with you all. Amen.** This same benediction today Is re­ peated by ministers of the= Gospel. It was timely then; it is timely to­ day, How wonderful to have tbe grace of the Lord' Jesus Cbrts), and the love of God, shed abroad (n our hearts and souls, and to be In communion with the Holv Ghost I Wbat a blessing! Naturally it makes life sweet on earth, and It shall make eternity glorious and swept to every redeemed saint. It is true that a henedictlon can- not he pronounced upon every­ body, as too many areliviiig sinful, wicked lives, disobeying and griev, Ing God. with 00 Intention of re­ penting and seeking God's tornive. ness and His blessed favors. In such cases we have tOjpray for God to have mercy upon the wicked, tbe lost, and send conviction to their souls. There may be times when it is necessary to ask God to send judgements upon the wicked, as they will not repent, but aim to continue on and on in. their wick ednes«, cursine the liv)» of tfadr fellowmen, and causing souls to go down to hell. It 1^ awful to so live that God's saints have to pray for Him to deal with wlcked^sonls, and hearts, even If He has to do so' throuKh judgements and sufferings or to cut them off so they won.^t wrcck and damn others on and on in the future. No doubt many have been taken out of fbls woild in answer to tbe prayers of God’s ^ople. Otbers have been glorious, saved tbrouRb the prayers of Chris- tians. It means more thati words can express to so live that God's min­ isters. God's saints, God's follow er$, can produce a benediction upon ns from day to day, or from time to time, as we journey tbroueb life. Indeed God regards tbe beoedic- tlons we pro-ounce upon the lives and isouls of HI* ftiUowers, some of whom may be very weak, suffer*' lug and strnggling along life’s ged pathway. However, will is to. richly bless them make them a blessing through prayers.and benedicCions. > New Hor Breed The inbred Livestock Breeders Association'has approved for reg­ istration a hew breed ot hogs—the BelUvUle No. 2. Tbe new Une ot hogs was developed by the Bureau 01 Animal Industry, Agricultural Besearch Center at BeltsviUe, I Maryland, after 13 years ol work. 'I Hay Fatdir 1 diow €»llle u d M lVM wUoli d.e> not wMte feed U mlBdeni bonk «PMe I. ptmrMed .o ibmt -----tte-»MlHieed-ll0».l»-fflle«J0-liill- OC li»y It win blow «lt Ii pU). tnred above. Then bimln hmn no Boor eo they emn b« tolled OTer to m new loeeUbn when movtec tec.m e. neeMntr. , . Your neighbor read. The ^ c o r d . Hjw U'.cer Ph. Lei Patients Eai ''•’Vthing They V/anI ::W VOnx~A new treatment fur ulucrs which iillows thv pn- tlnnt tn <>nt nnyihing ho wnnts to has been used successfully on nearly 1.000 patients. It was re* VLMtcd af .*1 rccent meeting of the American Medical Association.The treatment consists of taking ani{..‘icid pills for months—often as frenuently as every half hour..Sicmach acids create ulcers. The first step In treatment Is to overwhelm the acids during the first "A4 hours. Antl*acld pills arc taken at half>hour intervals dur* Ing the day and every 2 to 4 hours the first night to prevent acids from destroying new tissue grow* Ing over the ulcer crater.After this first day, the .mtlent starts to eat whatever he pleases. If he has any pain or distress. It means he needs more antl*acid pills. One pill is aluminum hydrox­ide. Another contains calcium car­bonate, a sedative, and cither a laxative or constipating chemical to correct effccts of the aluminum.Ho keeps taking the pills until he has gone 4% months without ' any distress from his unlimited e^ing. Double*dose pills arc taken air night on retiring and during the middle o/ tbe night #The tr e a tm e n t Is effective against flare*up of old ulcers, the banc ol ulccr victims. Quite often, ulcers kick up every three to six months, especially in tbe spring and fall. ABSOLUTELY 'He drove straight to his goal," roared the orator. '*Hc looked neither to the right nor to the left, but pressed foru^rd, moved by a dcfinirc purpose. Neither friend nor foe could delay him, nor turn him from his course. All who crossed his path did so « their own peril. What would P»U » you durlnu the YOU call such a man?** **A truck driver,” shouted a voice from the audience. AluminumMaySoye: Old Pirate Islond WASHINGTOK-The red soil of Jamaica’s central mountains is rich in bauxite, the ore of alum* Inum and it may bring back pros­perity to the Island that was once a pirate's paradise.Tt Is estimated that 320.000,000IS of bauxite await exploitation and two companies from the Unit­ed States and one from Canada ■are investing f00.000.000 in the Island on which Columbus; once was stranded.Special dock faciUUes are be­ing built and heavy machinery to dig the ore- from open pits and to begin its |vocc5sinff Js being Im­ ported. Jamalci^ has ,i..d its good times s,and Its ^ad. First Spanish, then British, /planters reaped golden harvests-! ol exotic fruits, fine woods and sugar. Buccaneering on the Sj^'nlsh Main brought still greatcr’wealth In the seventeenth centmy to the English who by then had oblabied foil tlUe to Jamaica. cane, coffee, cocoa, pi* hiuotg, ginger. Indigo, tropical and tolmcco 'long have been talfcn from the island’s soil, but Jamaica’s agricultural prosperity decked. The population has grown unemployment “^s a serliAis Aluminum may bring, Jamaica prd^sperlty, If not the glamorous . tlrnes when pirates walked the streets and squandered thei^ gold in'Port Royal. Navy Experimenting W ith Underwater Wings WASHmOTON — The Nnvy is .finding a use for wings—under- t»ater ones this time.The Navy has announced it Is experimenting with the "hydro­foils" on boats. They have sur­faces similar to an airplane’s wing. Fitted to the,, bottom of small cra,ft. they.raise the hull out of water when Sufficient speed is at­tained^ ,When the boat is thus enflrely supported by the wing, the result Is. less, water friction and more speed, go far, the project is en­tirely exporhnental biit the Navy says ’’hydrofoils are expectcd to* be applicable to various boats and smaU'crafL*'A Swedish ferry equipped with hydrofoils ^has a speed of about 35 knots, dr 42 nilles an hour. An’; experimeiitia] German hydrofoil ^ boat con.^ucted during World War II attali)ed-speeds of 50 knots, ap<- proximately 60 miles an hour. Our County And S«en Aloag Main Street Social Security By Thi> Street Rambler 000000 Rev. Jimmie Groce and Ollic ^Harkey busy talking about the ’Hie Social Security Administra- good old day.-<—Mrs. Ted Funker tion*s accounting officc has over trying to break in a new pair of Bv W. K. White. Manager. one hundred million social se* curity accounts. Despite the fact that your account is one of mil­lions, it is given much care and attention to insure its accuracy and completeness as if it were the only one in existence, but unless you do vour part too, your ac* count might not be correct. Your individu I account is kept for you throu^out your lifetime. At the end of each calendar quar­ ter vour cmp'oyer reports the DIFFERENT POINTS OF VIEW There was a rush of wind, a cloud of dust, and the car rushed on, leaving the old gentleman sprawled in the roadway. He picked himself up and dashed up to a policeman, veiling excitedly: **That motorcar knockcd me down!.* The policeman took out a busi ness like notebook and said: .“Did YOU notice the number, may not be correct, check vour re­ quarter. If you are self-employed, you report your net earnings from vour trade or business once each year when you file your income tax return. The Social Securiry Administration credits these earn­ ings to vour social security ac* count and your future benefits and your family*s future benefits depend upon these credits to your account.. Be sure these credits are correct. Keep a record of your earnings and if for some reason you be­ lieve vour social security account sir?'* *'Ycs," said the injured one. “It was number 66.** Just then nnother policemen, who had seen me accident, came hurrying up and said; No, no! The number’s 90, This gentleman was standing on his head whenVhe noticed it!**— Pittsbugh Chronide-Telegniph. SHEKNEW A little old lady listened atten­ tively while the young priest prea­ched a sermon on marriage. Af­ ter the sermon the little old lady murmured: “1 wish I knew as little about it as he does.** NOT THAT SIMPLE] "Do you think seeing is believ. ing?" *'No, indeed. 1 sec some men every day I never could believe.** cords against your social securi­ ty office will provide you with a post card form to use to request a statemedt of the credit shown on vour social security account. A representative of the Wins* ton'Salem field ofiicc of the Social Security administration will be in Mocksville again on Sept. 23rd, at the Courthouse, second floor at 12:30 p. m.; and oii the same date in Cooleemec at the Band Hall over Ledford’s store at 11:00 a. mr We don't like to make X marks after your name. THE COMPLAINT Mrs. Bloop- Don*t take it so hard. In a month heMI be back again. ■'■Mrs. Zoop-That’s just it. thought the judge would make it six months. MUCH SUCCESS > doctors recently met for WANTED SAW LOGS Of Any Kind Inquire About Prices And Length the first time sii.ce they were In college together. *'l’m specializing in nerve treat­ ment,’* said one.“And have you h.nd anv suc­ cess?** asked the other.* l should sav so,*’ was the re- ply. “When I had finished with my last patient, he asked me to lend him one hundred dollars!” J. C. COLLETTE &SON Day Phone 169 Night Phone 409-J Mocksville, N.C. glasses—>Rike Willson talking a- bout oncc owning a $500 bill— Miss Isabel Harkey shopping a* round in dime store—June Griff* ith walking down Main street carrying large bag of crocerics— Buddy WoodruiT waving at mo- torist as he crosses the square— Mrs. Bill McCIamruck taking off time to buy a new black Ford au* to instead of a blue one—Politic­ ian wanting to know what had happened to Will Markland— Clyde Hendricks on his way to - banking house—Buster Brown on his way up Main street trying to whistle a tune—Dr. Henry S. An­derson hurrying in bank carrying a check—Mrs. Harold Young and small daughter pausing in drug store for refreshments - Mrs. S. L. Bowden. Ir., looking fjr some­ thing to cat—Felix Harding paus* ing in drug store for refreshments “ Will Furchcs walking south In middle of highway on chilly day »J. H. Markham transacting some banking business—Mrs. Clay Har­ bin and small sons browsing a. round in dime stores—Followers of Isaac Walton in front of post- office looking at photo of Jason Brai-ch and 79-pound sail fish he caught at Morehead City—Mrs. Ashley Seaford and Miss Glenna Collette doing some early morn­ ing shopping—Members of Gos­ sip Club wanting to know why there are five empty store build* ings around the square? Miss Willie Peoples carrying load of mail out of postofiice—Wayne Merrell busy washing display win­ dows in Mocksville Cash Store— Mr. and Mrs. Clay Allen shop­ ping around in jewelry store In early morning hours—Mrs. C. C Chapnian opening mail box in postoiffice lobby—Mrs. Paul Rich­ ards and Mis- W. F. Robinson discussing current events in front of dry goods store—Mrs. Oscar Allen mailing postal cards—Mrs. James York and daughter Hvona doing some afternoon shopping around town—^Mrs. Flovd Naylor taking time off to visit nickle and dime stores—Mrs. Woodrow W. Howell carrying small son up Main street in the early morning hours—Robert Evans investing cash for two pairs of shoes as the Unexplored Frontier The earth's Ibf unexplored (roiiti&r Is the-deep sens. Even at this - modern ago, with all our jnowledgc. roan knows amazingly ■iJiUu aUoul hff iii tim Uautlii. uf- thc oceans. Man has been able to ^rope^only a few thousand feet ft »no»t. Below thaVthey must seaKh tor facts blindly with nets,--sonic- instruments or thin wire ropes. These depths are guarded by dark­ness. crushing pressures and bitter cold. It may be centuries before they are thoroughly explored. MOTION DENIED A blazing gun bn^ttle had brok­en up a political meeting in ■ a mountain community notorious for feudin’ and fightin.’ “What-Started the fighting?*' visiror. asked. Fellow made a motion that was out of order.” ‘uWhat was the motion?” “Toward his hip pocket.” TRIED LOTS OFTHEM On a hot July dav a friend en­ tered tl>e chambers of Judge Ben Lindsey, the Ifttis DctWCf-Jaylsr tO find him sipping a cjp of steam­ing coffee. “Why don’t you drink something cooling, Tudge?*' he ask­ed. "Ifave you ever tried chilled gin and ginger ale?**“No," Lindsey replied, “butVve tried a lot of fellows who have.^ Shoaf Coal & Sand Co. We Can Supply Your Needs IN GOOD COAL, SAND and BRICK Call or Phone Us At Any Time PHONE 194 Formerly Davie Brick fitCoalCo Notice to Creditors Having qualified as Admlnistra* tor of the estate of Frances Hinkle Foster deceased, late of Davie County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons holding claims against.said estate to present them to- fly„.unrier...........................months from date hereof, or __Notice will be plead in bar of their recovery. All Persons owing said estate will make immediate settle­ment. This the 17th.day of Aug­ ust, 1953.H. R. EATON. Admr. of Francis Hinkle Foster, Dec*d. cold weather approaches—^Young matron wanting to know who will be the new postmaster in Mocksville-Miss Frankie Craven feeding cash Itito parking meter - Charlie Brown and undertader having friendly conversation In fronc of bank building, but un­de. taker declaring that he would have to be shoveling on—New bride and groom pausing in drug store for coca-colas—Matton buy* ing broom which she said her daughter would have to use— Kimbrough Sheek looking at la­ test patterns in men’s foil suits— Sam Stonestreet and Ernest Hunt busy in front of drug store trying to save the country—Haywood Powell carrying load of books a. cross the square—^Young Romeo declaring that this to^vn was lone^^ some since most of the boys and girls had left (or college—Mrs. Howard Hanes walking around the square reading catalogue— H. R. Johnson taldng time off to get cold drink—Mrs. Claud Horn li5i5kiiiR T it^ll~ 8port^hirt8— Blackwelder motoring down Main street drinking coca-cola -Stephen Pope chatting with Aree pretty girls in front of theatrc-^Two nur­ ses talking things over in front of Men’s Shop. ' ^ " PAGE TWO THE DAVIE RECORD. MOCKSVILLE, N. C , SEPTEM BER 23. 1958 THE DAVIE RECORD. C. FRANK STUOUD, EDITOR. Entered nttheV'ontotnc^ In Mocks* ville V C.. HP Second*HA«p Mall matter March 1903. f^ewHealthOfficer Third Annual Country Fair SU B SC R IPT IO N RA TES: OVK YF.AR IN N. CAROLINA % '.S«i R»X MOVTHS 'N' N. CAROUNA 75cJ ONF YEAR. nUT^iH'K ST-VTF • SIX MONTHS. O U tSim : STATF • $1.00 "If MY PEOPLE. WHICH ARE CALLED BY MY NAME. SHALL HUMBLE THEMSELVES, AND m i AND SEEK MY FACE, AND 111PH AWAY fROM THEIR WICKED WAYS; THEN WIU I HEAR FROM HEAVEN. AND WIU FORGIVE IHEIR SINS. AND WILL HEAL THEIR LAHD“>> 2 CHROH. 7:14. We don’c know who is gctdng rich, but wc do know chat small pork choDs arc cosring us 17 cents cacli. Harrv Truman, in a blast of hot air at a Democratic lovcfeast, charpcs that President Eisenhow* et is leadtnc rhis country to de­ struction with a downhill pull. It will rake President Ike servcral years to get this country on a solid footinu after beiny under t h e cuidinc hand of Harrv Truman for sev-n years.________ The stock market has lost more than seven billion dollars in valu* ation since the Korean Armistice was sicned. Better to lose seven billion dollars on the stock mark- e| than thousands of lives of our vounR manhood. We once heard a man siy he was j»lad this coun» try was at war—that he waa makinc and saving more money than ever L>efote. This man did not have any 5on< in the armed forces. Cope Reunion The annual Cope Reimion will be held Sunday. Sept. 27. at th Communiiy House, at Fork. The prc*Br.mi will begin with dinner on the grounds at 12:30 o’clock n. m. All relatives and friends are cordially invited to come and hring well-filled baskets. An in- lere.<ring proaram has been arrang' cd for this occasion." Disaster Area Raleit’h, Sept, 16—Disaster re Hef was authori:«>d bv President Eisenhower today ior 24 North fr«f! barbecue and chlchen st«>w to helri Snturdfly. Srpiemb(>r SB, in (he Corlpcmrr BhH Park. The prn»Rm will i!(>t iinrtpr w.iv n( 1 p. with a naniher of coiilet>i5 which will consist of snck rnces. rel y race*, pesnut rnces. tfrraflr pole contest, creasy pltt contest, etc. There will also be b bvnuty contest to chunse "Miss Locnl 25l.*‘ and an ujEliest tn-iti coiitest. Przes up to $50 will nn i« the winners of Ihe conte.418. Anyone wirbinfi to «n ter any of the contests is ask^d (n ph«<n<' 119. Cooleemee. All workers of Erwlii Mills No. 3. and their families, are inviied (o attend. A StOO Defense Bond wil( be itiven to . ome lucky per»«kn Aitendlnft. All yon C a ro lin a countie.*! roui»hlv lying in j have to do I* r.*«isi#T. Dr. William L. Uoss. Jr., form- erlv of Washington. D. C , is i>ow a member of the staff of the For- svth County Health Department.He wiUbc in this section for the next year in the field of public health. Three days each week he will be in Davie and Yadkin coun ties, whici) arc \mder the general supervision of ihe Forsyth Health Department.Dr. Ross joined the Health Sur* vey eight ago after gradua tion from the jefFerson Medical Collece in Philadelphia. He was first assigned to an internship in the U. S. Marine Hospital on Sta­ten Island, and later in the U. S.Coast Gt)ard for three years. He is Ja member of the American can Health Association, the Asso* ciation of Militar>* Surgeons and the Commissioned Officers Asso* ciation of the U. S. Public Health Ser\'ice.Dr. Ross started his training at Catawba College and spent two years at the University of North Coroltna Medical School, Revival Meeting A revival meeting is in progress this week a t Uberty Baptist Church, in Clarksville Toivnship.Services are held daily at 10:30 a. m. and 7:30 p. m.' Rev, Gradv White, of Iredell County, is the guest speaker. The public is cor­dially invited to attend all the ser­vices. ^ew Building The American Oil Co., is erect­ing a new service station at the in- tersecrion of the Statesville-Yad kinvUle Highway in West Mocks­ville, for the Davie Amaro Co.The building is to be ready for oc­cupancy in 60 days. uW afl Planning Barbecue Local 251, United Textile Wotkers of hasic training at Fort Belvoir, Va. i " America. A i^ . Cooleemee. i» plnnniM(t The third annual Country Fair will be held as Cooleemee Planta­ tion, near Fork, on Saturday, Sept, 26th, from 1 to 6 p. m. Ponv and buggy rides, lunch stand and many interesting events wilt take place. The plantation house will be open all the afternoon. The bazaar will begin at 2:30 o^clock. This fair draws hundreds of peo­ ple from Davie and adjoining counties. No admission will be charged. Proceeds go to the Church of the Ascension at Pork. Many good things to eat will be on sale, such' as cakes, candies, pies, jellies, preserves, pickles, canned fruits, etc., and fancy work. You can't afford to miss this big evenn_________ Win A Dollar Whose picture appears on $1,000 bills? To the first peison sending or bringing us the correct answer, we w'ill present a ne%v $1.00 bill. Bank officials and bank employ­ees are noc elegible to enter this content. Edward Rowland was the lucky winner last week. Many sent in the correct answer, which was McKinley. Phone vour an­swer after 8 a, m. Tuesday. In Alaska With U. S. Forces In Alaska 1 Army Pvt. James L Ratledge. son of Mrs. Ila Ratledge. (father de­ceased) Route 2, Mocksville. N. C., is now serving with the 42d En­gineer Construction Battalion in Alaska.Army units stationed tn Alaska undergo intensive field training while providing a defence force for the northern approach ‘ to the U.,S. and Canada.Private Ratledge entered the . Army last February and received | Fall Bargains Dress Gingham 36 inch assorted colors. 39c yd Suiting 36 inch assorted colors - - 59c yd Fruit Of Looni Socks, 4 pair for - $1.00 Wind Breakers, assorted colors - - $2.98 Children’s School Oxfords - . - $2.98 Girl’s School Oxfords - - - - $2.98 Men’s Work Shoes .... $4.95 Men’s Work. Jackets, Lined - - $4.95 School Sweaters ■ - - . . . $2.98 We Make Covered Buttons Visit Us For Your Fall And Winter Needs Y o u W ill S a ve M o c k s v i l l e C a s h S t o r e On The Square the Picl^m^■»IU sro.i. D.tvie was mong them. At the inst ncc of Cov. Um- stead, the Prcstdcnc directed ihe Department of Agr culture and the Conimoditv Credit Corpora­ tion to allow drought-hit farmer to purchase feedstuff at far below the market price. They also can obtain financial relief, but about all of that is expected to be done througli normal channels. Under the order, these farmers in order to feed their livestock will be allowed to purcha.'^e cottonseed meal for $35 a ton, cotnparcM with a mill price of S63, wheat at SI 10 a busnel, compared with a marker market price of $1.85; and corn at $l a bushel, compared svith a mark­ et ot$1.70____________ Roscoe Tucker Roscoe Tucker, 24, Advance, Route 1, was fatally injured at 2 a ml, Sunday Sept. 2. when his car overturned on U- S. 158, seven Former Gnvernnr W, K.*rr Scou has b>*en invited tn aM<>nd. W'. F. Stonestreet Wilburn F. Ston«^8tr«<ei. 75. veil known MiHrksvil..* citizen, and one of Davie's first rural letter cnrriera, died at bis home on Sanford avenue at B.25 Thursday eve* ninu. followins a critical llloeyB of two weeks. He had been In bad health for several months. Mr. Stonewre**! was a native of Davi^* Co'inty and spent Ms entire life here. was II wn of the lute Mr. and .Virs. B F. StoiieMrtel, of Route I. Surviving are the wife, two dau«hier5. Mm Alex Kosmd. of Concord, nnd Miss • Frances Stonestreet, of (he hnme; three* brothers. Frank Stonestreet, of il:is cit>: P. W. Sionestrcet, of CltHttanoona. Tenn.. nnd William Sionesireet, of Landis; two sisters. Mrs. J 6. Pri>Ns and .Mrs, H. 6. WnnI, of Kannapnlis. and two itrandmins. Funeral services were held at 3 |» m. Saturday at Jericho Church of Chtlst. with Paul Sykes nnd Jack McAmis oflici- At:ng. and the body laid to rest in the church cemetery. Mrs, L B. Forrest S t a y S O U T H . Y o u n g M a n ! Mrs. B-iutnh Walker Forrest, 65 of R. 1,1 He Mocksville. passed awav at 8*15 Thurs | dny evening et Rowan Memoriai Hospital, fo'ltowinti 8 criticol illness of five days j miles north of Mocksville. died at Baptist Hospital Winston Salem about two hours later, Mrs. Ann Mlchalovc, 40. Mocks-1 *'"> '»■' """' Mrs, F. F. Walker, of near Kappa, andv llk Rou.e 2. >vas treated at the i oa,i. Coumv,lacerihospital for face and body tions and released. Itivestigaring officers reported that Mr. Tucker lost control of H>«r death brought sndnets to a host of fr> n‘s in this cnmmunity, where she spent A Innft and useful life. Survivinitare the. husband, four sons. , , . . . nr I I .J Ci»renc * and Paul Forrest, of Mockaviiie.h is car and tt ran off the Jefc side Forrest, of Woodleaf, andof the road a n d overturned in.conrad Forrest, of Newport News. Va: six front o f Smith Grove Methodi.st I diiufthters, Mrs. Glenn Boner, of Route 2; Church, Mri;. Bill Sofi«*v and Mrs, Ernest Seamno. \ Funeral .scrWo s were conducted I»' *' O"""'_ • T ■ ■ , ifmitp J- Mfs. Hermsii Prattler, of niglip . m .. Tuesaav M the h o m e „ „ ,h ,. ^1,,: of his mother, Mrs. Ellen Tuck-j ,h„„ jivter., Mr. F G. Whitley. Gr.«a«- •er of Advance, Route I, and at 3 i hor.; Mr*. Frank Andrnon anil MIm M«e at 'Bethlehem Mechodj.«t w^.l,er. ot Roiit« 2. It’s fall—and that means back to school again. Perhaps this is your last year—so yoi^U bear down on tbe books a little more. You'll look ahead as you haven’t before- pulling your dreams for the future 'out of the clouds and bringing them down to earth. Hold fast to those dreams, young man. Stay South and see them come true! For right here at home, in the Southland you know and live in and love, a great new “oppoitunity land" is coming of age, where dreams can take root aod grow into reality. In Southern industry, agriculture and commerce, new frontiers are opening up on every hand. Here, horizons ate limitless for young men of courage, competence and vision. You are the youth of the South today. You will be the leaders of the South tomorrow. Look ahead—stay South, young man! THIS ADVERTISEMENT uw first puhUshcd in Soptomber of last year. It is rcpeatcJ this year in response to many requests. In this intervening twehc’month pcr/oil, 336 new industrial constructions or mdjor mUHtions have taken place along the Southern RaiUtuiy Systent alone, representing an inttcstment of $544 million and giving omploymont to more than 22,000 ioorkers. The South today is indeed a great new "Opportunity LandJ' ■ p. in.,Church.Rev. George Bruner and Rev. Fufieral services were held et II a. n . Saturday at Jericho Church of fhri-t, with her pastor. Paul Sykes, and C, W S O U T H E R N R A IL W A Y S Y S T E M Bnice Roberts officiated. Burial; M i"was in the church cemetery.. . i rest In ib. church cemeieir. WASHINGTON, D. C. IHE DAVIB RECORD, MOCKSVILLE. N. C. SEFTEMBBR 23. 1968 PAGE THREE THE DAVIE RECORD. Oldetl Paper In The County No Liquor, Wine, Beer Adt NEWS AROUND TOWN. Mr. and Mrs. Bryan Sell spent Wednesday afternoon In Wins tQn*Salem4 Mrs. Frank Poteac, of Oak For- est/was in town shoppiag Wed­ nesday. Misies Cltilre Wall and Jessie Libbv Stroud spent Saturday in Winston-Salem shopping. AU Davie County schools went on lonft day sessions last Wednes­ day. Some are sad—some arc R iad. '.Mrs. J. C. Jones spent Wedncs* daiy with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Stroud, Harmony, Route 1. Mrs. Robert Smith continues quite ill at her home un Hem lock street, her friends will be sorry to leam. Mocksville High School News JANE kOBINSON, Rraoid Ropiiner ' Wr. and Mrs. Clifford Crowell, of. Concord, spent Sunday of last week in town, guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Braswell, Jr. Mrs. John M. Madra, of Lancas­ ter. S. C., spent last week in town with her sister, Mrs. Chas. Black­ welder, and otherSrelatives. T h e Davie Countv SinEing Convention will be held at Bailey’s Chapel, near Advance, Sunday, Sept. Z7th, beginning at 2 o’clock. If vour son are daughter is a- wav at college, send them The Re­ cord. Just like-a letter from home. Only $1.00 from now until June I. 1954. Mr. and Mrs. Tom McAlister, of Ware Shoals, S. C., spent sever al davs last week in town with their daughter. Mrs. A. E. Sherrill and Mr. Sherrill. Mrs. Harold Wagner, who has been living in the Wellman house on Lexington Street, is moving in to one of the Harding-Hom apart, ments on the square. C. F. Meroney left Sunday, for Columbia, S. C., where he enter­ ed the Veterans Hospital tor treat­ ment. His friends wish for him an earlv and complete recovery Mr. and Mrs. T. M. Hendrix spent Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Allen, at Denton, and Thursday they were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Allen Grant, at South­ ern Pines. Mr. and Mrs. Benny Naylor are the proud parents of a fine seven- pound son, Richard Bowden, who arrived at Rowan Memorial Hos­ pital Wednesday evening, Septem­ ber 16th. M. L. Godbey, of County Line, was able to return home Friday . firom Davis Hospital, Statesville, where he spent ren d vs taking treatment. He is much better, his friends will be glad to leam. T. R. Holton, one of Iredell county’s progressive formers, who tills the soil near the little city of Harmony, was a Mocksville visitor Wednesday. Ted says he is busy making hay while the sun shines. . Mrs. Roy Holthouser, Grand Matron of the 14th District, O. E. S.. made her first official visit to the Eastern Star Chapter at'China Grove last Tuesday evening. She was accompanied by Mrs. Cecil Little. Rev. and Mrs. E. W. Turner spent Wednesday with their son, .Uba Turrier, who is a patient at the Guilford County Sanatorium, near Jamestown. Mr. Turner has been a patient there for several months aod Is getting along nicely. Activities at M. H. S. have got­ten into full swing in the three weeks since school started. First on the agenda was the election of cheer leaders who are as follows; Jimmie Taylor, Edward Rowland, Ann Kurfees, Deanna Silverdis and Hazel Clement. Nancy Murph and lanice Smoot will serve as al­ternates. ’The cheerleaders job got under way Friday night, Sept. 11, when the Wildcats football team played Clemmons, winning by a score of 20-18.Next came the campaigns which are sponsored yearly by the Junior and Senior classes. The R. E. A. picnic at which the Juniors are re­sponsible for the concession stand was held September 12th. It has been reported that the Junior class made a total of $244.54 profit. The Senior class spent two hectic weeks striving to reach a goal of $1,000 in their magazine campaign. The quota was finally reached and it is believed that the Seniors will make approximately $350 profit. Jane Robinson was high salesman and is receiving a radio given bv Curtis Publishing Co. Jimmie Taylor was captain of the side hav­ing the largest amount of sales. This side will win $10.00 for its efforts.’The high school is welcoming two new teachers this year. Mrs. Gwen Griffin, the Home'Econom' ics teacher, and Miss Murray, the music teacher. Miss Murray will also direct the Glee Club.The P. T. A. held its first meet­ing in the high school auditorium on Sept. 14. A total of 157 par­ents and teachers joined this or­ganization at that time.Harrv Osborne and Jimmie Tay­lor were honored bv being nomi­nated for Student Boby President. The campaign speeches were made at assembly lastWednesday. Those speaking on Harry Osborne’s side were Mac Kimbrough, Doris Jones and Jane Robinson. Jimmie Tav- lor's speakers were Edward Row­land and Edwin Waters. Tlie fi- na election was held on Thurs­day. At this time Jimmy Taylor was elected student body president. Miss Matoka Evans, of Mocks, ville, R. 2,^pent Thursday in town shopping. Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Meroney, of Asheville, wete week>end guests of Miss Lillie Meroney. An account of the Stroud Re­ union held Sunday at Society Bap­ tist Church, will appear in the next i.sue of The Record. Celebrate Birthday Mrs. Minnie, Shores, of Route 3, celebrated Her 72nd birthday Sunday, Sept. 13th. About 20 re­ latives were present were present, and a fine dinner was spread at noon. Mrs. Shores received many nice presents. She has been a cripple for a number of years. W^ANT ADS PAY. WANTED-High School boy to train as shipping clerk. Call 2^. MONLEIGH GARMENT CO. APARTMENTS FOR RENT— First floor. Furnace heat. See MRS. W. H. DODD. 410 N. Main St. Phone 168-W. Mocksvillc, N. C. Princess Theatre' THURSDAY & FRIDAY ‘ISLAND IN THE SKY” With John Wayne Also News SATURDAY •ROLL ON TEXAS MOON" With An All Star Cast Also Cartoon & Serial MONDAY & TUESDAY “THE MOON IS BLUE’* Witli William Holden Also NeWs WEDNESDAY With Alexis Smith With Alexis Smith Also Cartoon & Comedy DAVIE COUNTY'S BIGGEST SHfiW VALUE ADM. l2cond3Sc Sgt. Charlie Lakey, who has been stationed in Korea for the past 15 months, arrived here last Tuesday to spend a 30-day fur> lough with his wife and small son and widi his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Austin Lakey, young-Callaham Philip S. Youne, prominent business man of this city, and owner of the Young Furniture Co., and Mrs. Bessie Lillian Callahan, of Tallahassee, Fla., were united in marriage at Charlotte, on Sunday, Sept, 6th. Only a few friends were present for the marriage. Follovrfng a bridal trip Mr. and Mrs. Young are now residing in this city. Thev have an apart- ment in the Dick Brenegar house on N. Main street. Later on thev will build a house. The Record is glad to welcome Mrs. Young to the best little town in the world. hitter In Germany Munich, Germany — Sergeant First Class Stanley R. Hiler, re­ cently graduated from the Seventh Army’s non-commissioned officer academy in Munich, Germany. The course, designed to pro­ vide qualified enlisted leaders, in­ cluded tactics, weapons. Army or- giniiilion and techniques of lead­ ership. SFC. Hiler whose wife, Johnsie, lives on Route 2, Mocksville, N. C., is a member of the 556th Quartermaster Subsistence Supply Company. He was stationed at Fort Bragg, N. C., before arriving Mrs. Nellie McBride, .. ployee of Central Telephone Co., who has'been stopping with Mr. arid Mrs. T. M. Hendrix on North Main street, moved last week - to anfapartment in the Harding-Hom building on the square. B-last-Mayr- an eni- i Hiler entered the Army in 1942 and Included among his decora­ tions the Good Conduct Medal, Asiadc Pacific Theater Medal, World War II Victory Medal and the Korean Service MedaL V e t e r a n s S e r v i c e Now Located Business Office of Lynn Haven Nursing Home Phone 255-W Mocksville, N. C. BARGAINS IN F a r m M a c h i n e r y W e Have For Quick Sale One Two-Row Self-Propelled Corn Picker New And Used Mowers, Rakes, Plows, Harrows, And Tractors You Can Save Money By Purchasing Your Farm Machinery FROM US. Call And Look Over Our Bijj Stock H e n d r i x & W a r d Phone 382-J Winaton-Salem Highway WhatDo YOU Need And Want Most? If It’s Homis Ownership, Financing To Remodel Or Repair Your Home WECAITEELFTOTT! We've Helped Thousands Of Others And We’re Sure We Can Help You -Just Drop In And See W hat W e Have ToOffer You—Perhaps You Can Get Underway W ith Your Plans Sooner Than You Expected - • •• O U R D IR EC T-R ED U C Tld N PLA N O FFER S: 1. Your Interest Reduces Monthly 2. No Penalties fo r Advance Payments or Payment in Full. 3. No Delays - - Loans Usually Made from Two to Five Days. 4. Low Closing Fees. 5. No Red Tape to Bother You. 6. Printed Balance in Passbooks at All Times. 7. Loans Made on Homes, Farms, and other Good Real Estate. 8. Interest Starts Day Loan is Made and Stops Day Loan is Paid Off. 9. Mortgage Life Insurance Offer­ ed On All Loans Subject to Ap­ proval of Insurance Companies. Let Us Help You Buy O r Build Your Home. Our Current Dividend Rate On Savings Is 3% Per Annum Safety Qf Your Savings Insured Up To $10,000 M D c k s v iI le ~ B T iild in g n & - b o a n n A s s ^ South Main Street Mocksville, N. C. PAGE FOUR THE DAVte KBCORU. MOCKSVILLE N C.. SBPrEMBSR 23 19BS Higher Brotherhood Lesson for Sepl. 27, 19U O NE small note, from one Chris* tian gentleman to another, was- saved and a copy of it in* eluded in the collection of letters und stories that becAme our New Testament. The writer, gentleman though he was, wrote from a Jail in the capital city; the addressee had never seen the writer, though he must have heard of him. The letter was not mailed, but carried by hand, by a s la v e n a m e d Onesimus. which means "Usefur or ■•Valuable.” It did not seem the right name for this slave, because he had run aw ay from his master and thought he eould hide in the srcat city. Some- Dr. Forcm™ how or other he got into Jail, and had met n more famous prisoner Paul. Through Paul’s Influence (he never thought any one be­neath his notice) this Onesimus had become a Christian, and Paul had persuaded him to go back where he belonged, taldng to his master Philemon the Uttle note that bears his name.» * • H ow K eform Com es This little tetter, showing Paul at his charming bc.<it. suggests thought along three lines. One is the way Christianity comes to transform society. Christian rc> iigion, given its . freedom, wlU do more than transform individu­als; It will change society. When Paul wrote this letter, slavery was taken for granted every­where. Some of Paul’s best friends were slave owners as Philemon whs. Paul had no in« tention of cncaurn^'|ng Onesimus to stay in Rome. Indeed it would seem he had challenged the slave lo prove that his diversion was genuine, by going back and giving himself up. That was (say) around 62 A. D. Nowadays in uur Amer­ica slavery is n thing of the nnsi, so far as law and cnilghtoned pub­ lic opinion arc conccrnod. Chris­tians north and south ai-c clad it is gone. '• Philemon, ui* i-n'iicr the ideas in the letter to Piiilcmon. sowed the seed that rcaiilted in' Ihe vanishing of slavery. There we learn that all Christians arc broth­ ers: that even a slave (this would have been news to many Romans and Greeks) was a human soul with human responsibilities and rights. Not even a slave is or can be a tiling. Once that^ idea took i hold of people, slaveryj was done for. It can flourish today only in lands like Russia where Christian religion has been crushed. ^ Christ and the Individual Though Christ converts society more slowly than indivitfuals, he converts society through convert­ ed individuals. The letter lo Phile­mon shows what happens to one man, now, when Christ takes hold of him. Before his conversion. Onesimus had been a thief, <a fu­ gitive from duty. Afterwards, he was willing to go back, make good his theft, and take what was com­ing to him. Paul pleads that he may be taken back no longer just as a slave, but as a brother-Chrls- tian; but Onesimus did not know, of course, whether Philemon woukl take this advice. But he was will­ing to take his chance. A pagan owner and a pagan slave made a bad combination. A Christian own­ er and a pagan slave, or the other way around, would not be a good i combination. But when they were ' both brother-Chrlstians the whole relationship would be dlfTercnt. Once Christianize master and slave, and the end of slavery in sight.« ■ • What Christian Brotherhood Is People talk of the brotherhood of man; but the brotherhood of Christians is a higher brother­hood. indeed the highest possible. Christians recngnizo in one an­other not simply that they are «U human, which is true enough, but that they are all Christ’s ■ brothers, they accept God for their Father—which goes much deeper than.singing about him.' Accepting the brotherhood of. man, one can look at any man anywhere and think: He too Is a man as I am; we belong to one race. But accepting the brothcV** hood of Christ, one' can look at any Christian anywhero and thtok: Ho too is a man for whom Christ died as he died for mo; Fertilizer Makes Top Alfalfa Yield One and Half Tons Produced t-o Acre I'in.i; anu ieriilix ur .nndc th e d lf iL-rouci! I tl.c lw«i pic- iJT .l hi‘:< \v .it ili« K " ; r.l C*(.iiuiibii.s ri;i» iin frrti ..I'U livid «l» liuh I o.i(‘ siWi.-iii pliihi |>«‘r <<MUure :.rj Tin* •.rji'il.v :ii-e small and Wilh no stand, the plot rmrtnccd no ylt-ld. reports V.* E PftiTSipn, .siiiMrriiuuiulunt of the neld.The fcrtili7.od Odd. <2) made 1% tons of alfalfa per acre, oven with a poor growing season and Tbcse two fields arc graphic examples of what fertiUzor will do for a crop when applied In the corrcct amount- and at ihe right time. The lower field pro­duced IM tens of alfalfa per acre. late freezes. Lime, fertiifzcr and manure were added.The test was part of a sequence of crops trial running up to 30 years.Peterson reports the fertilized , alfalfa made appreciable differ­ ences in the soil’s Internal drain­age. Organic matter left by the decomposed alfalfa roots helped make the soil more porous.Peterson says the fertilized Held dried to workable condition much faster than did the unfertilized plot. Morevcr, the fertilized al­falfa plot was easier to w<}rk. It took less effort to pull a plow through the fertilized alfalfa plot than through the tight, imtreated soil. This Year Looks Better for Poultrymen According to farm economists this year looks much better for poultry farmers than last year turned out to be. Last year farmers sold more poultry and eggs than any year on record, but at the same time feed costs were high most o( the year and farmers got compara­tive low prices tor eggs and tur­keys. As a general rule they did not net nearly so much as they had netted the preceding year.This year, however, farmers are likely to take hi more from eggs and poultry than they did in 1951. Egg prices during the im­ portant spring months have been at record-high levels on most markets and feed costs have been about the same as they were in 1991.But more important, farm econ­omists report, is the fact that high egg prices have not induced farmers to increase numbers of early-hatched pullets. Increases are expected In late- hatched chicks, but the increase for the season as a whole will run considerably below what might have been expected. cBOSswflin puniE UST WEIK'S ANSWIR ^ ACROSS 1, Asiatic peninsula Secrcte tsiang)11. Clixular 13. Mole- colored13. Corrcct14. Coincide 15. SeineK . Monetary tmilILatvia) tS. Sum up 19. Whey of milk 31. Bxcl«matl«n 24. Stops a . Notions30. A barrel timber31. Weight certifierS3. Lower cor- ner of aquar$ sail 34. Guide line “^tor an animal 36. Mimic39. Definite articic40. Miscellany 43. Extend 4S. Stren^h 4t. Come forth 48. Appearing as if eaten 19. Lavished extreme fondness SO. Storms 3. Sontr for two people4. Tavern9. To muddU Sculptured likeneasea Y. Children**game fl. Subtle emanatloM 9. Hastened10. Pay atteft* tion 17 Portion of acurved UM 19. Must 30. Exact counterpart » . It Is (con.traded)33. Fish 33. Body «f water » . Salt (chem.»M . B venii^ (poet)3f7. Stilek 39. Moved violently 33. Pan of « cheer35. Cui36. Dry37. MexICM dollar31. The Ortent fJl3IlC'3[d U B J a Ca u u \iiua iiijD U a a a a a a j I'lu u n a E G ’J - iL iJ iiJ o y L in ra r-m M .Xaffer41. Organ «| smell43. God of war (Or.l44. Hint49. Man's name W I Bridal Blues By Rob E. Mack \'I ()I»i. I'm scared. The wed- dInts’s tomorrow and all of a Siicldvn. I’m scared. J just don’t feel like a bride should,” Holly :sat on the bed. looking only half her twenty years In pink flowered pnj:>rnas .ind brown pin-curls. “Nonsense, darling!” her mother iaiighwi. "VouVe just running true to form. There’s never been a bride yet. who didn’t suffer these night-bcforejitters. ----\ It's a tradition.”'Minute Holly’s blue eyes Fietian lo o ke d dubious.' < "D id you have them?”“Of course. Goodness, your fa- Jher never knew how close 1 came to backing out!” She gave Holly a reassuring huK and kiss. *'Go to sleep now, baby. You'll feel won­ derful in the morning.” She turned off the light and closed the door.With a deep sigh. Holly fumbled in tJje dark for her slippers and “What Is (bis strange new fear Inside meT'* Holly won­dered. crossed to the open window. An autumn breeze rippled the white curtains. A locust droned high in thu old elm tree, and the air smelled of dry leaves. Across the lawn, stood Ken's house, where thu Adams family had lived since Holly was eight and Ken was eleven. "What is this strange new fear inside me?” Holly wondered. “All my life. I’ve wanted to grow up and marry Ken. Wc love and un­ derstand each other so well. Why should I be afraid now?.' A car pulled into the Adams driveway and rolled quietly toward the garage. It was Ken. rnturninji from his bachelor party. Jiimpln;: up. Holly snatched her Iwued crini from the closet and ran lightly down the stairs. ”Kenl” she cii .snfilj'. run­ning across the I«wn.He was just locking the gai-a»< and turned at the so\md of het voice, peering through the dark ness. ”Hi. angell” he said, hiild- Ing out his arms. ”l’m gltid yoii'rr here—1 wanted to have a little t:ilk with you.” His deep voice suunduri nervous and worried. Holly gave him a quick hUK "Let's sit under the tree, so wi* won’t disturb the folks.” Hrildlnp hands, they moved to the circulai bench under the old elm.”What did you want to talk about?* asked Holly.Ken cleared his throat. .’’Well - . . . I don't know quite how to say you're ready lor marriage? 1 mean, you've never really dateo anyone but me. The fellows were kidding about that tonight at the party. I never thought much of ii before, but—'' He stopped, cm barrassed. “But what, darling?” H o lly prompted. He turned, cupping her chin in one hand and searchlni; for her eyes in the leafy shadows ”Holly, are you marrying me because you love me, or because our parents planned it thls.wa> from the day we met? No, wait- don't answer yet. Think a minute. You know how it’s been all our lives. Holly and Ken. Ken and Holly. No one ever thought of uj« separately—always in one breath We celebrated our birthdays and holidays together, your folks and mine. You went to all the schom proms and games with me. Even. those two years l was in (he Army ' you refused to date the other fel lows. Mom used to write me abou that. So—well, don’t you snc.: honey? You've had no one to com pare me with. How can you b«* sure Tm the one you wani U-, marry?” , Holly smiled to herself in the daricness and softly kissed his face . She knew now what the strangr Sear bad been in her heart, only minutes ago. Ken had Just put 1: Into words and by doing so, had erased the fear completely! ^ ”Ive always been sure II wa;> you. There's never been a rimibt. in my heart,” she lied. He heln - her tighter. Holly jumped after a long mi>- ment of silence. “Goodness! Th<* wedding's tomorrow—or rather. ln< d.ty> I'd better get forty winks, 1: you don't want a baggy-eyod bridt 'Night, darling—and atop worr.'t ing. I love you,” ^ • Darting back across the lawn. Holly felt exactly the way a bridv'! to-be should. we belong to one family.. Ho»' deeply this enters into the nean. only Christians who have begun to realize this kinri of brother­hood can ImowI «n eatllna'. «-'n>-|>hi*«t l>r !!)• U. 8^A . n«le««ed hy C.>miiisiiily Many farmers llnd H dimculi , to fence properly where tficrt' I are gullies and low spttls. A good way to nom wire flov.'«t'9«> Illustrated above is tn In deadman of rock A'M4*> v rock wel<shtK witr • tt <r ■ i are In a huf y. '»• J i ■. should be »»• 'ist* -»r. J •« and If a h/ • ; t ‘ " .t .shouUi Ik! ; ’63 i;ii .-o . loug N E W - J iO H E Y I t ) * Y O U a O L D T H IN G S Xmm WmtM ImnUmi, A V4MT HI I FO R T H E FIN EST C O A L FOR GRATES. STOVES, FURNACE AND STOKERS It Will Pay You To Call Or I^one Ub. Let Us Furnish Your Fuel Oil We Make Prompt Delivery Mocksviile ice & Fuel Co. Pohne 116 Mocksviile, N. C. Patronize your home merchants and help build up your town and county. l e t TTs d o i Y O U R y p B P R IN T IN G 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. T H E D A V IE RECO RD . THEY W O U L D RE A D YO U R A D T O O , IF IT A P P E A R E D HERE The money you spend with your local merchants helps to build up your town and county. Why not trade a* home? T h e D a v i e R e c o r d Has Been Published Since 1899 5 4 Y e a r s Otheta have come and gone-your county newspaper keeps going. Sometimes it Iibs seemed hard tn make ‘."buckle and tongue" meet, but aonn the fun shines and we march on. Our foithful subscribers most of whom pay promptly, give us courage and abiding Fnilh in our (ellow man. If your neighbor is nul taking The Record tell him tn subsci'ibe. The price is only $1.50 per vfar in Ihe Statf, and $2 00 in othur ntoles. When You Come To Town Make Our Office Your _________Headguai'tera:________ We Are Alwavs Glad To See You. ■J.,, •% The Davie Record D A V I E C O U N T Y ’ S O I . D E S T N E W S P A P E R - T H E P A P E R T H E P E O P I . E R E A D 'TORE SHALL THE PP<!SS. THE PEOPLE'S RIGHTS MAINTAINi UNA WED BY. INFLUENCE AND UNBRIBED BY GAIN." VOLOM N L IV .M O CKSVILLB. N O RTH C A R O U N A , W KDNBSDAY, SEPTEM BER 30, tq « .NUMBER 9 NEWS OF LONG AGO. What Was Happening In Da- ▼ie Before PstkinE Meters And Abbreviated Skirti.' , (Davie Record; Oct, 17, 1924) AtlAmeys E H. Morris, and B, C. Brock spent Thursday In Char­ lotte on btistneRS. Miss Mary Siockton left Friday lor Hope, Mills, where she will teash music this winter. Miss Patsey Clement reltirned last week from a three, weeks visit to her brother at Bonne. L; D. Boti;er, of Crewe, Va^ 'spent several days last week with = his parents on Sanford nventie. Jack Dwfeeins went fo Ram«ear Friday momlue to attend a confer, lence of the Weslevn Methodist Chtirch, W. C. WbUe. of Wlnxtoo'Salew spent several davs last week In and .around town with relatives- and friends. '■ Miss Hattie Fowler, of States, ville, spent'the week-end In town the lEuest of her sister, Mrs. G. G. ;PBnieL Mr. and Mrs. W , D. Wnrd and • children, of Thoroasville, have moved to Mocksviile and are occit. pyine a house on SnH{»btJrv •»treet. Mr. Ward has rented the Meroney store'buildlne on the square and will open up a line of dry eoods ' and ootlonn within a /few days. ' Some time Friday nieht thieves brok« into the office at the Hom< Johnstotie flour mill near the depot and rifled the sate. T fi^ tnade their et^trance by usine a . sledtre hammef on the office door. The safe was not locked and the second door was knocked or orixcd open and papers scattered over the floor. There was no money in the safe, and so far as known nothing was taken. Bloodhonnds were put on the trail but the thieves made their ■ eetaway. , Cashltr A. A. Holleman of the Southeru Bank & Trust Co., ceived a message Swndav inornlne . advisine him of the death of his father, N A. Hotloman. at his home ’’near ‘ Wlnston^alem. Mr. /Holloman had been HI for several :'months,and his death was not ttn expected. • Amonc the charters Issued by Secretary of State Wednesday was one for t^e Davie Real Estate Loan and tnstiranpe Co.. of Mocksviile. with an authorized capital af $35/ 000 The Incorporators are A. A. .'Holloman and Cecil Morris, of tbU city. A . C Stuart and C. M. Campbell, Tr., of Winston4?aIem, J. Chll Henley, a native of Da via connty but for many years s rod en t of State.svllle. dind at the ' Mayo Hospital In Rochester, Mln- •uiBSOtalast Tuesday followine an operation for cancer; Mr. Henley was 5i vears old, and Is survived' by his wife and several children, ■also two brothers and two sisters, ;n;monc them Mrs. E. M. Keller, of 'near Kappa, and Joe Henley, of 6reenshoro. The body, was laid to rest Friday In South River Me* • thodist church cemetery. Miss Mamie Hendrix entercaioed a number of her. friends Friday nIeht at the home of har sister. Mrs. G. L, Jone . Invited quests • were Misses Nell and Annie Holt bouser, Bra Mae Howell. Ella Lee Summers, Alma and Clara Gribbs, Pauline Curlee, Mary ' Bell . Jones, Nell Pool and Duke Sheek. Messrs K L. Lee, Troy VanZant. Curtis Snmmers, Earl Brenecar. Waddell John Motley. J. C . Jones. Marsh. !all Click, Joe Fry, Ellis Howard and Red Bufonl. Rook and many other Interestini; eames were en. joyed, after which cake and am- bJosia was served. The young people report a dellehtCitl eveaitig. H'fccn The Prodi- %al Came To Himself Rev. Walter E. iMnhoor. Tdvhiravltte N. C. The prodiRal'soo, as recorded in the fifteenth chapter of Luke, was a manderer from bis father’s house and from'home. He weat Into a far away cotintry and spent the portion of goods** that was his lu- heritanec, given him by his father, and wben he had nothing to live on, 6ndlng himself in dire want, he joined himself to a cltlzed of that country and was .sent but to feed-' swine. Hungry, destitu'te, wretched and miserable, he **come to hlmseiti and said. How many hired servants of my fathers have bread enoneh and to spare, and I perish with hunger! I will arise and go to my father, and will sav unto hlin. Father. I have sinned a> gainst heaven, and before thee, and. am uo more worthy- to be cablei thv hon, make me one of thy hired servants.** We mleht say, in dropplne the SM.blect of the prodleal son at this joint, that this Is Illustrative of multitudes of pecole today who are wanderers from the Christian relU glon, from the church, from the company of God's people, from a Christian home, and from the way heavenward. How sad? Thes** wanderers have eon» afser the world, the flesh and the devil: gone afler amusements, pleasures, fashion; and fads of the world, many .of whom have eane into very bad como^nv. and Into drunk ; enneM, debauchery, aduitry, and downrieht sin. wickedness ann ie. eradatldn otherwise. Not until' they come to ihemselves will thev evor return fiom their wanderings, baekslidlngs, and downward trend hellward., It Is a (earful tEIng. Oftentimes sufferings, heartaches, woes, misfortunes, sickness and loss of everything earthly trans pires in iheir lives before they come to themselves and return unto'Tesns Christ, humbly, deeolv. thorotteh. Iv, .«ihcarely repenting, ' Many nev^r return, as they are killed ' In wrecks, murdered, or commit sui­ cide, or die in their wauderines. U Is daneerous to leave Jesus Christ, God the Father, the Holy Ghost, the Comforter, as a wanderer. Into this old sin.slalned, pollnied world. O dear soul, be careful about your wanderings! The? may prove fatal. However, even In one's wander. Ings and disobedience. It Is great to to come to Mmself, and say. **I will arise and eo to my father. God the Father forgives wben the wandering, penitent son returns home. O wandered, go hack to the heWenly Father renentlngl Biq Orders Herbert Hoover is head of a bi­ partisan commission appointed by President Eisenhower to study re organfeation of th e .^ x e c « 11 v e branch of the government. Asked what he would seek to ac- compllsh, the former President said be hoped the commission would 'contribute something lo lessen what President Elsenhower haa ap- tlv described as our. 'staggering economic burdens,* strengthen pri­ vate enterprise, rediice the burden of taxation. lessen bureaucratic ty. ranny over our citizens and gener. ally improve Ihe efficiency of our government. — T-hat-is-an-enotmous-orripr. BiU It is an order that must be filled If we are to' be saved from financial ralo as a natloti, and from the de <truct1on of freedom which Is • the ttagic and inevitable result of ev. er.expandlng, evermore costly gov- eromeot»-rLineolu Times. Old Polar Mysterv Seen in Ice Island At Top oi World W A SH IN Q T O N -Llcut. Col. Joseph O. Pielcher. U.S.A.P., writ­ing in the National Gcoeraphic magazine, says Fletchcr's lev Island, the drifting Air Forcc base .11 the lop or Ihe world, may hove been Admiral Peary's mythlciil Croeher Land, never sighted agn{n nher the man who first reached the North Pole "discovered*' it in I0»6.f Plctcher's Island and others 1iU<‘ it could have been reaponslble f«-i Kcvnan Lnnd. President's Lr.n'* and other nonexistent places sei down on maps of the Arctic i\v early explorers.”No discredit reflects uiion <he brave and experienced Arctic cx plorcrs of another day," Colonel Fletcher says. "Men of the Air Force can tes­tify that icc islands closely resenv bie land, particularly when the viewer is wallcinff around on one on a stmnmcr day."Even radar was fooled by these 150 to 200 foot thick masses of fresh'W ater ice rising distinctly above the surrounding salt icc of tlie Arctic pack. In fact, the flrsi known Ice island, one similar ti Fletcher's, was reported as new land by the airborne radar opern tor who found It.Colonel Fletcher has established that the Ice islands broke from a thick glacial shelf, part of an age- old icecap, anchored to the north­ern coast of Ellesmere Island. Once a piece of sheU breaks off It beccnnes an island that can drift at the mercy wind and tide, in a clockwise sweep aroimd the western sector of the polar basin. It disintegrates hardly at all in the cold polar seas. OUGHT TO KNOW ' An ov8tcr*ma» showed up at the Social .Sccueltv officc and wanted to know how mucJi he— as a sclf-emplovcd citizen—owed the government. j The clerk asked “What was your net incomc?” Even a gov* Our County And Social Security Bv W. K. White. Manager. Social security, old-age and sur­ vivors insurance for wage earners and salaried people, is provided through joint contributions from workers and their employers. Both the employer and his employees, therefore* should be interested in seeing diat correct benefits are re* ceived by eligible beneiiciaries when thev are due.There are two times for ac* tion for wage earners or their fii* milies. The first time is when a worker ernmentmanouRhttoknowvou rochcs 65. At that «me he is don’t take oysters with a net.” the encouragcd to call at his nearest man replied. THREE TIMES When a British sailor at the Hollywood Cantcei. complained about a sore throat, a soliclto.is hostess asked, "Have you ever t. led gargling with salt water?”I *'You’re asking me—who’s been , torpedoed three times?” c o u l d n t 'la u g h Director: Blockhead! Do you r^nilize that you wept in the last act when you were supposed to laugh social security office for informa­ tion or benefits regardless of whe* th.:r or uot he is planning to re­ tire. If he continues to work but at a lower pay rate than he ceived before his 65th birthday, his social security office can give him the information that will help him in deciding the best time to file his claim in order to receive the highest possible benefit. The second time is when the worker dies regardless of his age. At that time some member of his family is urged to get in touch with the nearest social security of- Actor: Yes. htir it was acciden- gome employ. Japan Faces Big Popuiation Problem TOKYO—Japan faces one of the greatest population problems of any country In the world today. Hie average population density, particularly in the lowland regions. Is high. The densi^, to the square mile of arable land Is the highest In the world—3,000. compared with 2.440 in Britain and 240 in the United States.The problem is bound to be­ come more acute through the years as the popuiailmt is in­ creasing constantly and rapidly.The question of food becomes of the greatest Importance from the standpoint of the nation as well as that of the Individual Cal. I was all reaUv to laugh when ' suddenly 1 thought of the salary 1 was being paid, and who could laugh at that? DONT TELL HER Jan: Millie told me that you told her that secret I told you not to tell her. Mary: She’s a mean thing! I toiJ her not to tell you. Jan: Well; I told her I wouldn't tell you she rold me, so don’t tell her 1 did. ers nut onlv inform workers and their dependants of their social security rights but bring them to the social security office to file claims for benefitsA representative of the Wins- ton-Salem field officc of the Social Security administration will be in Mocksviile again on Oct. I4th, 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 1 i:00 a. m. Palomino Breeders Have Stiff Standards ' WASHINGTON—No blucbook ol htffii soeicty ever sot stiffcr stand­ards of entry . than those of the register of palomino horses.A true palomino, today’s rules specify "the body color must not be more than three shades lighter or darker than a .jiewly minted ^old coin. The mane and tail must be white, silver, or Ivory, with not more than IS per cent dark hairs in either.'* White stockings and a forehead blaze of white can set off the proud golden cont. But woe betide the errant palomino wilh a hint of zebra stripes on Us legs .or a dark' stripe down its back. These mark­ings disqualify for registrAlion. Body Nocessocy CHICAGO—Aii article in Today's Health, American Medical Asso­ ciation publicatirn, states that- not having enough body fat is Just as dangerous as having too much.Fatty tissue in proper amounts is essential to the liunian body. About 10 to 15 pci cent of the total body weight Is considered a normal aniouni of, tally tissue.' Oklahoma Cop Spo*s Speeders From Air OKLAHOMA CITY-It you oro speeding in Oklahoma you need to ■ look out for more than just 'atrol cars. U . Art HamlUon. a highway patrolman, eaicbes siwedcvs the easy way—from »m airplane.Hamilton .Is the official of the Oklahoma patrol’s light iraffu* plane, which first went into serv­ ice in 1019 as an aid lo prevent traffic Jams.Before long, however, he wai* radioing Information on traffic vio- iatiens—such as passing on hills fcnftlne jv.otorists \vr-' gassed, to pul H ml-d^^Ti. cnxeh •• '.••••os he <fnck.i tJitm cv<t mose'wlUi t) sloiw.vich c..n- ver.. r M-ling >« o • houi. KOI •..s.Ui.e oe the i-rur.c;tst a CREDIT BUSINESS “The wool for this suit 1 am wearing,*' observed Smith, “w.»s : grown in Wyoming. Tlie cloth ■was woven in Massachusetts. The thread came from England. The : suit was made in Chicago, and 'bought it in San Francisco.’* I “So what?” commented his com­ panion. “Don't see anything so remarkable in that." r “But isn’t it wonderful,” con­ tinued Smith, that so many peo­ ple can make a living out of somc^ thing I haven't paid for!” ONE WAY Reader: Dear Editor: What’s the best way to find out what woman thinks of you?Editor. Marry her. PREACHED TOO LONG . The congregation felt that the pastor was preaching too long. . Sunday after Sunday his sermon continued to 12:15, 12:2C, or later. Finally a committee called on the young 'pastor and explained that shorter sermons might be more effective. He was convinced. I The .iiext Sundavhe announced . that he was preaching on' the sub- ! ject. “The World, the Flesh, and I the Devil.” He began. '*1 will tell I you something of the world and i its evils, touch briefly on the flesh ; and then hurry on to the devil.” HXS WIFE’S TEETH The new preacher’s first sermon only lasted 15 minutes; his second 30 minutes; his third went on and on and on. Some of the bretlv ren asked how it happened. ■ **Wgll. he said, “before the first sermon 1 had just had my teeth pulled and couldn’t talk very well, The next time I had just got my new teeth, and they bothered me. The third Sunday 1 got up late and put in mv wife’s teeth by mistake. W A N T E D SAW LOGS Of Any Kind ' *i Inquire About Prices And Length J. C COLLEm &SON Day Phone 169 , Night Phone 409-J . Mocksviile, N.C. Shoaf Coal & Sand Co. Wc Can Supply Vour Needs IN GOOD COAL, SAND and BRICK Call ot Phone Us At Any rime PHONE 194 Formerly Davie Brick &CoalCo Notice to Creditors Having qualified as Adthini8tra< tor of the estate of Frances Hinkle Foster deceased, late of Davie Coun tv, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons holding claims against said estate to present th<m to the undersigned within 12 months from date hereof* or this Notice will be plead in bar of their rgcoverv. All Persons owing s^d estate will make innnediate’'settle^ ment. This the 17th day of Aug­ust, 1953.H. R. BATON. Admr. of Francis Hinlcle Foster, Dec'd. Do you read The Record? M l Seea Aloag Main Street By The .Street RamblerOOCOOO Mitzie Brewer carrying big red pound tomato down Main street to give hungry man—^Philip John­ son leaving bank with handful of money—Kermit Smith measuring ^ pant legs—Mrs. Bobby Dwiggins' 7*' modeling new fall hats in Davie Dry Goods Store—Miss Cornelia Hendricks standing in bank eating icc crcam sandwich—^Two high­ way patrolmen trying to get their car across the square during heavy traffic—O. R. Allen hurrying a- round the square on sultry after* noon—Miss Shirley Gaither on her way to dental parlor with lit* brother—Mrs. Flovd Naylor wearing broad smile while talking about new grandson—Mrs. Will Keller enthusing about good old country hams—J. N. Smoor hur­ rying up Main street declaring he was swamped with farm work— Farmer pausing alongside postof* fice to fill his lower lip from box of snuff—James Hawkins and po­ liceman talking things over in small park on the square—Mrs. Gwen Griffin leaving court house Mr. and Mrs. Harmon McMa­ han waiting on square for stop­ light to change Miss Margaret Ann Cartner browsing around in dime store—Mrs. B. I. Smith hur­rying down Main street as the noon hour approached—Small dog raising rough house in parked au- in front of postoffice—D., K. Furches, son and daughters pay­ ing weekly visit to movie show— Young lady on her way home from Banner Elk, where she spent one day at Lees-McRae College, after which she graduated—Alice Call watching iichool boy and girl trying to stage a fight on Main street—Ben Boyles and Claude Thompson trying to cross Main street through heavy traffic-Miss Doris Potts, of Advance, grieving because she laid her bill-fold down in a Winston-Salem store, and it disappeared along with $80, whicli she eanied at hard labor—Clegg Clement, B. I. Smith and Ernest Hunt holding down bench in front of diug store watching part of the world go by—Robert Hen­dricks walking up Main street eat' ing cone of ice cream—Rev. Mar* vin Wellman and Clay Harbin discussing Methodist Conference - Shirley Jones carrying big show­ er package down Main street— Rufus Sanford. Jr., mailing large package—Farmers watting around bank waiting for clock to strike nine—Will Markland swapping a black bow tie for two pairs of sox -T. A. VanZant transacting some banking business—Two country lasses from Yadkin doing some early morning shopping—W. T. Spry sitting in parked truck tak­ ing life easy following an appen­dix operation—Miss Eva McCul. lough and sister carrying big bags of groceries around the square— George Hartman on his way to the bank—foe Murphy telling his friends goodbye but threatening to come home for the week-end —H. W. Trivitt buying winter shoes in Cash Store before weath­ er gets bad—Raymond Foster in banking house getting bunch of checks cashed—Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Jolly consulting with legal light -^Mike Walker hurrying around the square wearing white apron on dark morning—Hugh Larew getting morning hair cut—Ladies looking over big display of new foil wearing apparel in Sanford's Department. Store-Miss Gail Da- virgfeefing'fBends around town square—Large boys, small boys, large girls and sm^l girls busy ydW'iSwinn around town—Fresh­man in apothecary shop trying to talk to boviiriend on phoney, but nobody wswd«d her. i PAGE TWO THE DAVIE ReCORD. MOCKSVILLE. S. C . SEPTEMBER 80, 1968 THE DAViE rec o rd. I Community FairC. FRANK STROUD. EDITOR. Entered atthePostoffice inMoeki* ville. N. C.. aB Second'claiiP UaJl matter, March \ 190d. SU B SC R IPT IO N RA T ES: ONE YF.AR. IN N. CAROLINA • i l.SO SIX MONTHS IN N. CAROLINA * 76c. ONE YEAR. OUTSIHE STATE • $2.00 SIX MONTHS. OUTSIDE STATE • *1.00 The big Center Community Fair will be held ac Center under (he large arbor on Saturday, Oct. 10th. Let’s all work together to make this fair a big success. Some of these days it may grow Into countV'Wide fair. We are neither a lawyer or a lawyer’s son. So far ns we know we have no relatives who are law­yers. but we do know that a news* paper isn't supposed to print an article sayi ig ihat a man or worn an has been convicted of driving a car while intoxicated, when the charge was reckless driving and not driving when intoxicated. Since the editor doesn’t know how to drive a car and doesn't drink intoxicating drinks, we are not guilty of either offence. News* papers should be verv caieful In printing court proceedings. To Sell Land J. W. Ferrell Company of Win­ston-Salem has signed contracts with Erwin Mills Inc., In Durham to sell appsoxlmntely 7.800 acres of land owned bv ■ rwin mills ac Cooleemee and Erwin.E. V. Ferrell, partner in the lo* cal real estate companv, said yes­terday that the property is valued in “excess of S800.0X.”The prope.tv Inc udcs approxi­mately 3.000 acres of land at Coo­leemee. The Cooleemee tracts have more than 3,200,000 feet of timber which will be sold seper« ately* Mr. Ferrell said.Most of the land to be sold ad­joins the Erwin Mills villages at Cooleemee and Erwin. The vil­lages have been sold in recent years to emploves of the textile concern. The Center Community Fair will be held Saturday Oct. 10. in the community building and arbor The entries for exhibits must be arranged by 10 a. m. The pub> lie is cordially invited co inspect the exhibits from 12 noon until 9 p. m. Prizes will be awarded at 9 p. m. Livestock exhibits will be on display until 4 p. m.. only.Everyone is urged to take part in this fair. For information con- sernlng exhibits see committee members. Plans are to aw rd Brst and second prizes for the various Items put on display so far, splen­ did co-operation has been shown from the business firms in Mocks- ville and surroundinc areas. Followinc is the list of differ­ ent departments ar^ committee members. Field Crops—Carl Shell, James Henry Jones, Zollie Anderson. John Seaford, Martin Latham.Horticultural Products—George Evans, Sr.. Tom Evans. J. M. Anderson, Tohn Frank O’Neal, H. W. Tutterow. Plants and Flowers—Mw. Wayne Merrill, Mrs. Haywood Powell, Mrs. Martin Latham, Mrs. lohn Anderson, Mrs. Tom Evans, Mrs. Wesley Potts. Canning Department — Mrs. Clay Boger, Paul Harpe, Mrs. Clay Tutterow, Mrs. Robert Evans, Mrs. Vera Dwiggins.Household Arts—Mrs. George Evans, Jr., Mrs. Hattie Tutterow, Mrs. Wade Dyson. Mrs. W. N. Anderson, Mrs. Duke Tutterow. Applied Arts—Miss Faith Dead- mon, Mrs. Lonnie Tutterow, Keith Tutterow, Bill Seaford. Antiques Mrs. I. G. Anderson. Mrs. J. M. Anderson, Mrs. Martha Barneycastle. Crafts—Wade Dvson, Robert Evans, George Evans, Jr., Dale ChafHiit Bill Ferebee. Dairy and Pantry Supplies - Mrs. Mary Seaford» Mrs. BUI Ferebee, Mrs. B. P. Garrett, Mrs. L. R. Powell. Mrs. H. W. Tut­ terow, Mrs. Annie Walker, Livestock Department — Leo Williams, Clvde Dyson, Howard Barron, Johij^ Anderson, Clay Tutterow. Refreshments will b c sold through tout the dav and night by the Home Demonstration Club. Proceeds from sale of refreshments will go for improvement of Com* munity Building. PM A Elections Farmers in the fifteen commU' oitles in the county will again have a chance of voting for PMA Committeemen by mail this year. Nominating meetings were held in all communities in the county and a list of the nominees for committeemen and Delegates were mailed to eligible farmers in the countv.Any farmer—o\vner, sharecrop* per, tenant or operator is eligible to votv* in these ^rm elections if he Is participating in any of the programs administered by the PMA.Eligible farmers who do not re> celve a ballot within a reasonable time before the closing dale should stop bv the county PMA office. With new programs to be ad­ ministered in 1954, it Is more im Stroud Reunion Despite the cloudy, threaten*^ ing weather on Sunday. Sept. 20th about 200 relatives and friends' were present at Society Baptist' Church, to attend the 17th an*j nual Stroud Reunion. Eight coun­ ties were represented. The program got under way at 11 o’clock, with W. W. Stroud, the president, presiding. The ad­ dress of welcome was delivered byj Paul Cartner and the response was given by Frank Stroud, Jr. The annual address was delivered - by Dr. Darrell McWfiarter, of Lex­ ington, and his address was a mas­terpiece and has been hfghfy com­ plimented. A memorial 'service and a short business session was held before adjournment for din­ ner, and two numbers rendered by a visiting quartet from the Rich Fork Baptist Church. A bounteous dinner was spread on a 100-foot table at the noon, hour. It is needless to say that the large crowd enjoyed the fried chicken, country ham, beef; *si- mon puddlnB, pies, cakes, sand- 'wiches pickles, etc. Many baskets of fragments were taken up, fol­lowing the dinner. During the afternoon several quartets, trios, duets, solos and some stri g music was enjoyed. The following officers were elect* ed for the ensuins year: Presid­ent. Talbert I. Stroud Vice-Pre* sident; Rebert D. Stroud. Secre- portant (ban cvcrv th« farmers Mrt. Talbert Stroud. D. R. ^ . .. , . J , I ..u Stroud IS treasurer. Miss Louise vote m this election and sclect the IS, best-qualified men to serve them Honeycutt, Cholster. during the vear. I n Farmers may bring or mail their (jV e T S e a S head Promoted Paris Island, S. C. After ten weeks of intensive training at this East Coast Marine Corps Recruit Depot, Private First Class James W. Head. 18, son of M. and Mrs. Fred W. Head, Cooledmee, North Carolina, has successfully complet­ ed his J'boot” training and been promoted to his present rank. Prior to entering^ the Marines, he was employed as a dolpher by Erwin Cotton Mills. He attend­ ed Cooleemee High School. ' Mrj. R. H. Weaver, of, near Calahaln. has accepted an office position with the Hanes Chair Furnltare Co. ballots to the office, but In either case, the ballots must be in the of Gene Jones, gunner’s mate sea*fice not later than October 13 if man. USN, son of Mr. and Mrs! they are to be counted. . R- ^ana, N C, and- J . _ I I. ! Roland F. Jones, engineman se-Farmers are urged to mark their „nd class, USN. son of Mr. and ballot, and mail it to the PMA of Prank Jones also of Cana, fice as soon as rhey «et them. land husband of Mrs. Mertie S.---------- [ones of MocksvilJe, N. C.. areV. E. Gunn and family, who aboard the destrover USS Is^her-u 1-_____wood With the U. S. Sixth Fleethave been living on Route 3, mov- Among the ports the ship ed_ last week to Roanoke Ala, visited are Marseille and Can- where they will make their future nes, France; Istanbul, Turkey; and home. Palermo and Naples, Italy. W a t c h e s ! W a t c h e s ! Ladies And Gents Bulova Watches In Various Patterns, At Prices To Suit Thie Tiirifty Shopper Prices Range From $35.75to$7L50 We Carry A Nice Line Of Elgin and Waltham Watches., Come In And Look Over Our Line. See Us While Our Stock Is Complete W e Do Expert Watch Repairing Foster Watch Shop On The Square Phone 347-W Mocksville I TRADE AT HOME W i t h Y o u r F r i e n d l y A n d N e i g h b o r l y H o m e t o w n M e r c h a n t s T h e y C a n P r o v i d e A l l Y o u r N e e d s F o r H o m e A n d F a r m PATRCmZE 70US NEIGBBOBS Shoaf Coal & Sand Co. H .11 Drug Co. D. & M. Harvester Co. Smoot Shell Service C. C. Sanford Sons Co. Western Auto Store Leslie’s Men’s Shop Angel! Appliance Co -B.-E_Gox>dri<Ji Store Davie Dry Goods Co. Hendricks & Merrill Furniture Co. Gray Smith Studio Martin Bros. Davie Feed & Seed Co Firestone H & A Supplies Davie Furniture Co. Rankin-Sanford Implement Co. Davie Farm Service, FCX. United Variety Store Bowles & York Sinclair Service Farmers Hardware & SupplyCo. W ilkins Drug Co., Inc. Hupp Feed Mills Green Milling Co. McClamrock Seed Co. Mocksville Implement Co. Allison-Johnson Co. The Gift Shop Stratford Jewelers Sanford-Mando Co. Wallace, Inc. V . THE OAVie RECORD. MOCKSVILLB, N. C. SEPTGUBER 30.1953 PAGE TBREE 1 i ,1 THE DAVIE RECORD.Frank Stroud. Jr., apent Wed- netdav in Charlotte. ' .Oldest Paper In The Coiinly | , Mra. C C,Zimmerman, of near NoUquor.Wine, Beer Ad. NEWS AROUND TOWN. .Clv<le Hendricks made a busi* not trip to Hich Point Wednes. day. Attomev B. C. Brock made a businest trip to Washington. D. C., last week. . Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Webb and son, of Washington, D. C.,last week with relatives in round Mocksville. Paul Blackweldec. who under­went an operation at Rowan Me­morial Hospital Thursday, is eet- tine along nicely, his friends will be glad to learn. _ J D 1. ^ _i Robert O’NealRev. and Mrs. Robert Gardner,,a„d n„|c dauEhter Roberta, ofof Concord, spent Thursday in town on business. Miss Ivie NaiL R. N.. of Hick­ ory, is spending several days with relatives in> and around town. Mrs. James McGuire and daugh« ters Misses Mary and }ane Me* Guire spent the week*end with re* latives .ac Red Springs. Mrs. J. C. Jones and dauehter« Mrs. Curds Reavis, spent Wed* nesday with Mr. and Mrs. Henry Stroud, neat County Line. Mrs. Durk LaMonc and child* ren, Jon and Kathy, of Leviltown, Pa., are guests ,of Mrs. LaMont’s mod\er, Mrs. D. C. Kurfees on Route 4. George F. Wishon has accepted a position widi Davie Furniture Co. He is an expert Television man and will be in chari^e of that department. Mrs. F. E. Franks, of Long Beach, Calif., is spendinga month with her mother, Mrs. J. C. Bow­les, on! Route 1, and other rela­ tives in Davie. J. F. Potto, of near Fork, had a cataract removed from one of his eyes at Baptist Hospital. Winston* Salem, last week, and is getting a- long fine, we are ^ad to learn. Mrs. Rov Holthouser, Grand Matron of the 14th District, O.E.S. and Mrs. Frank Stroud, Ir., soent Wednesday In Hickory, where they visited the Eastern Star Chap* ter in that city. Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Hall, of Collinsville, Va, have moved to the Georg4 Rowland house on Spring street. Mr. Hall has a po­ sition with the Hanes Chair & Furniture Co. The E. B. Towles Construction Co., of Wilmington, was the low - bidd^ on the resurfacing of 10.82 miles on U. S. 64 from Mocksville to the Iredell county line. Their bid was $119,810.85. Mr. and Mrs. Jimmv James and little daughter moved from the Clvde Holman house in West Mocksville, to Route 4 where they will make their home with Mrs. lames' father, L. B. Forrest. Chas. L. Thompson, who has been a patient at City Memorial Hospital, High Point, for some time, is sdll undergoing treatment there. His friends hope that he will soon be able to return home. Pink Ratledge, one of Wood- leafs progressive farmers, was in town lliursday on business. Pink •ays the dry weather and the boll weevil has practically ruined his cotton crop this year! Instead of harvesting around 30 bales, he says he will do well if he gets 10 bales. _______ Mrs. Haden Anderson' had the misforume to fall while walking a- ^ s s the 'yard of her parents Home Mr. and Mrs. M. G. Boger, on Sanford Avenue, on Sent. 19th, breaking her left leg near the ankle, in two places. She is getting a^ long nicelv, her friends will be glad to learn. Mrs Chas. H. Pitts, of Alexan dria, Va., spent Friday with her tnother, Mrs. D. G. Tutterow and other relatives on Route 1. Mrs. Pitts Is secretary to Ancker Nel- ■on, administrator of R. E..A., in Washington. Mr. Nelson is an 'outstanding Republican, and was Iieut.*Govemor of Minnesota be- : fore he was appointed to his pres- J- , ifposltionr. • East Hartford, Conn., are spend­ing this week with Mr. O’NeaVs parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. F. 0*Neal, on Route 2* Pino Grange \ifins Greensboro, Sept. 24th—Pino Grange, in Davie County has won top priie of $200 in the 1953 N. C. State Grange community ser­vice contest, and will now com­pete with other state winners for the national top prbe of $15,000.Announcement of this year’s winners was made here last night by Mrs. Hatty B. Caldwell, State Grance public relations director. m n Get $200,000 The State wide $72 000,000 bond election for schools and hospitals will be held on Saturday, Oct. 3, throughout* the State. If this bond election carries it is estima* ted that Da%^e County will receive around $200,000 for schools. All voters are urged to go to the polls next Saturday and vote in this important election. Chaolin Injured W. W. Chaplin. 67, was badly injured about 9.'0a o’clock on Sat- u^ay evening. Sept. 19th, near Comatzer, when he was hit bv a 1940 Ford coach, driven by Lyn­don Wilson, 24, of neat Bixby. Mr. Chaplin had alighted from a car driven by Willis Barney, i.i front of his home, and was start­ing across die highway. Whenstruck bv the Wilson car. Hesuf-i‘“ “ " ” J “ ' 7 " “ feredacompoundfracnireof his filler andleft lee, and several ribs were Doris Tones, broken. He was carried t o a j Winston-Salem hospital for treat- D J R f / t n n r t n Vment; Wilson was indicted for 0 ^ 1 . A . l i . O r C l ie ^ a r recldess driving. His car was not funetal skvIom («r T-Sei. Rotm Leon damaged. Mr. Chaplin has nwny Brcneilor. 40. wire conducted Sunday friends in D a v ie w h o w ish for h i m ' „ j p. „,.„,cooieem re Baptin Church ------------ Iw lthReT.J.'W . KWn nod Rev. G. L.a complete recovery. JIffin A Dollar Whose picture appears on the ! gold dollar, coined in 1916? To . the first person sending in the cor* I ' rect answer, we will present anew , dollar bill. Bankers and bank i The Seniors received their long- clerics not eliclble. Mrs. W. F. awaited class rings last week. The Robinson was the Ittcky winner last week. Her answer was Grov­er Cleveland. Mocksville High Sdiool News JANE HOBINSON. Rscord Reporter rings have a red stone with Mocks­ ville High School engraved on one side of the ring and an open book surrounded bv the words of knowledse and service on the other side. The Wildcat football team beat West Yadkin with a score of 8*6 in the Wildcats second game of the season on September 18.. R. C. Dvson has been elected, president of the Senior class. The other officers are as follows: Jack Navlor, vlce*president; Rosaline Steelman, secretary, and Duke James, treasurer. The Junior class has elected Johnny Braswell presidentof their class with Doris Joi.es vice-presi dent; Deanna Silverdis, secretary, and Edward Rowlad, treasurer. The High School faculty an nounced on SepteAiber 21, that lane Robinson has been elected editor*in<hief of the **Mocksvil« lian.” Harry Osborne was named business manager at that time. The rest of the annual staff are as follows: Assistant editor, Nan­ cy Cheshire: assistant business manager, Nancy Murph; literary editor, Barbara Plott; sports edi­ tors, Robert Latham and lack Naylor; art editor, Eva Strider; snapshot editor, Nancv Boger; ty­ pists, Eugene Williams and Judith Ward; historian, Geraldine York; testator, Rosaline Steelman, and prophet, Barbara Plott. The Wildcats played old Rich­mond in the annual Home-com­ ing game last Friday night, win ning by a score of 44*0. Ann Kurfees was crowned Home-com­ ing Queen at that time. Her at­ tendants were Janice Smoo^ L f Brvan Sell, Vernon Dull and Connie Long, of the Davie Furni­ture Co., attended a meeting of TJ. H. F. Television Station which was held at the Y. W. C. A. build­ing in Winston-Salem Wednes­day evening. Trivitte In Germany Princess Theafre’ THURSDAY &. FRIDAY , "THE CADDY” With Martin Sl Lewis Also Cartoon &. News SATURDAY "GUNFIGHTER” With Gregory Peck Also Cartoon & Serial MONDAY & TUESDAY •FARMER TAKES A WIFE’ In Technicolor With Betty Gable Also Cartoon & News WEDNESDAY ‘SEA DEVILS” In Technicolor With Rock Hudson Also Cartoon Si Comedy DAVIE COUNTY’S BIGGEST SHOW VALUE ADM. I2c Olid ;l6c B A R G A IN S IN F a r m M a c h i n e r y We Have For Quick Sale One Two-Row Self-Propelled Corn Picker New And Used Mowers, Rakes, Plows, Harrows, And Tractors You Can Save Money By Purchasing Your Farm Machinery FROM US. Call And Look Over Our Bi(f Stock H e n d r i x & W a r d P hone 3'82-J WiiMtoti-Salem Highway l^ANT ADS PAY. WANTED-High School bov to train as shippinKclerk. Coll 264. H.10NLEIGH GARMENT CO. APARTMENTS FOR RENT— ^ First floor. Furnace heat. See ;MRS. W. H. DODD. ' 410 N. Main St. Phone 168-W.i Mocksville, N. C. I ATTRACTIVE MOTHERS, white, partly tied down with child­ren for personal contact work. Must have use of car. Good money and hours—for interview. Write DAVIE RECORD. V e t e r a n s S e r v i c e Now Located Business Office of Lynn Haven Nursing Home Phone 255-W Mocksville, N. C. Royster officlatiac. and the body laid to rest in Rowan Memorial Park will full m lllury honors. Sgt. BtenoSar was one of tbe 129 Unit ed States Mivicemen killed June l6ih in With The Seventh Army In Germany-Private David G. Tri- ®‘‘’ LTd lol 2 2 M o ^ v il le , N . C - is s e ra n e ^ M Mb father and ilep S o m b ij t o o n i ^ h S sI S u’S I,I Germany.Units of the Seventh Armyu n its or me o c v c m n A n n y . - • • • ^°oXna¥5d1fe^«^rc^ An Appreciation stretching across w estern E u rope. W . vtah u thank aU of our tciends and P rivate T rivitte, a 1950 graduate nelgbbots r.rtholr kind srinpilbr and o f M ocksville H ig h S ch o o l, enter- good deeds sold and done for ae dating ed the A rm y last N ov e m b er a n d th . brief lllnem and after the death .f received basic training at F ort oar wife and mother. Jackson, S. C. I , B. FORREST AND CHILDREN. First in Hie Field Far mall A SIZE For Every Need R a n k i n - S a n f o r d I m p l e m e n t C o . Phone 96 Mocksville, N. C. C O O L E R IS ON W e a t h e r T H E W A Y Children’s Sizes Right Now Is The Best Time To Shop At C. C. Sanford Sons Co. Department Store For The Greatest Values Offered Our Customers In Many Years, BO YS’ D RESS PAN TS ~ Sizes 6 to 20, Blue, Black, Brown and $Q-88f»$£-95 Green. Come in today and be fitted ^ lO U Boys’ Flannel Shirts, New Shipment, Assorted Plaids, Sanforized, Sizes 6 to 12. Very Special $1.98 Each “ IT S JA C K ET TIM E “ New Shipment Just Arrived. Men's and Boys’ Gabardine, Zipper Front, Satin-Lined Assorted Colors and Sizes - - $9.95 to $13.95 $3.98 to $8.95 Children’s Boxer Corduroy Longies. Also Corduroy Overalls, Plaids and Solid Colors And Assorted Sizes • • $1,98, $2.95, $3.95 Store Will Remain Open on Wednesday Afternoons After Oct. 1st C . C . S s m f o r d S o n s C o . On The Square , Mocksville, N. C. r World Planning Lesaon for October 1953 T h e mnn who Invented the word ‘•Utopia** knew what ho was do* ing. Sfr Thomas More first used Ihu name ns the tUlu of a book In which he described the island of Utopia, a place where every*. thing is perfect—climate, laws, schools, people, everything. But Sir Thomas was havinc his little loite. for “Utopia” comes from two Greek words meanhiR No Pince. He knew there Is no real placc in this u w id where every- thins is perfcet; being a saint nnd a sensible man he suspected there never would be. No Christian has ever expected to see a perfect worJd tMs side of heaven. Why Christinns PlanNevertheles!*, Sir Thomas More lived an active life, workinc hard to make the EnH‘ land of his day m o re lik e the U to p ia of h is dreams » or rath* cr. more like the heaven of wliich Utopia m ight have been a suburb. For he was a Chris­tian, and Chris* tlans. at their best, do plan for a bel- Fopcman ter world. ChrlRtians at their worst do not. At thoir worst, Chris* tians cither accept the world as it is and imitate il. or even de­fend it againsl all critics; or they run away from it, shutting them­selves away from it, leaving it to dirt, disease ond the devil. (It might be asked, arc such persons Cluistlan at all? That Is another question.) Almost all Christians plan on a small scalc. Most of us live in a rather small world, and in the tiny world of our daily life we like to make plans that are Christian. In the home, for example*:- an unplanned home. h!gglcdy*piegledy. with everything in a continual uproar, is not the kind of homo we want to live in Christian young people plan to make their mnrringe and their home as near Kkc hnavcn as they can-^and that takes piarming and hard work too. Widening Circlcs Are we ,of today belter Chris­ tians than our ancestors were?' John Baiilie asks the question in his “The Belief in Progress.’* His answer is No, if you mean by the question: Are Christians today more devoted, moj-e sainlJy, than eight or eighteen centuries ago? II we have advanced beyond our forefathers, it is not in be­ ing better men personelly. But John BaiUie thinks, and it is a thought worth pondering, that we can and sometimes dn have a wider view ot the area of Chris­tian action. Let us ask the ques­tion: Are we cleaner than our ancestors were? No, if you moan devotion to the ideal of “clean­liness next to Godliness.” But whUe the citizen of 18G0 was per­ sonally as clean as the soap of those days would permit, his kltch* en and his streets and his water supply were not clean by our standards. Now planning for clean* Uness includes such things as mosquito extermination and bond;) for a sewer systfem. So it Is with Christian planning. If you want to keep your home Christian you will need to do some thinking about all those wider circles that affect the home: schools, government, business life, war ond peace. Suppose We Don’I Plan?A Christian who wants a Chris* tian home but will not join nor work in his local P.T.A. is miss­ ing one ot his best chances tu work toward the home he wants. It you want a Christian home and take no interest In politics, you may by your very neglect be turn ing over the control of your com munity to crooks and exposing your children to the kind of com­munity that crooks operate. If you want a Christian home but think that government is no concern of yours, you may find your con* gressman voting for measures and polfcles that produce or hasten war, and you know very well that w ar can break up homes faster and more painfully, than any oth­ er thing unless it is liquor. We must nev^r forget that the devfl is planning all the time, and his henchmen are planning, if Chris­ tians do not do some counter planning, wo are fools. Further­ more and most important. «■<• m ust, remember that God has u plan lor this world which he rri'adc . and loves and has not< forsnUen The Bible gives us the lines aloii^ which God’s SPi’vnnlK have alw^y^AV worked T H E D A V IE KecORtt, H O C K S V IL L K N C.. SGPrEHBSS SO ItES Great-Grandsons Of Bounty Mutineers live on Pitcairn PlT CA inN ISLAND-Thc grcat- grandsims of the Bounty mutineers still live on the bleak and Isoltited Pncific Island of Pitcairn. The island has no harbor or bench apd the ritcairners must row their 37*foot longboat through the heavy surf which constantly pounds the rock*bound coast to comr niongsidc the ships lhat anchrr off the n)ito*u*ldc <:<trtnrirl.'-lT i.u'Jd t. i'i Hbdvo \'\v ;^niih Piit-:ic.a-.- ».. :i :i .-1 1... \V||.> CM-ri.*: • '.u- l i '. ; u.!.*!!.-* /l.'.' is’V !.l • r. It. 1 I nil 1 •. • : iHv ii • .1 •• iv-a. ai>.i - ' III'i<rt« !<■ TIk- Ii>i- 'wnul tht- Tlic nl Uu* n-vlw h»vc luuulcd down llio iniiiju- cct’s uf Captain Uii(.'h',s Rounty settled on the island in ITSU afivr burning their ship. The present skipper of the Pit- calm longboat is Andrew Young, a direct descendant of the Bounty mutineer of the same name. Like his great-grandfather. Young is an expert seaman and always mans the steering oar—a vital job. , Young doubles as the island’.s rtidio operator and postmaster. Every passing sea captain knows him. Young has maintained the radio link since the days of the crystal director and spark coils. Today his equipment is as modern as any in the South Pacific. Woman Claims ' Delaware Coastline HARTFORD. Conn.-Mrs. Viola Daisey Wlenski claims ownership of a narrow strip of land which makes up most the coastline of Delaware. She bases her claim on old land grants and fam ily wills she has gathered. She says she is a descendant of Thomas Daxey, one of the first Huguenot settlers and has land grants issued by WHliam Penn. If her claim is verified, her title wilt relieve Delaware from a dl* lemma that has plagued it since earliest times.She explains that, although some building has been done on the coastal land, no one has been able tof acquire clear title to any of it because of the ancient colonial grants and, since 1650,. Delaware statutes have prohibited “adverse possession*' (acquiring ownership of land because ot long oceu* pancy.) The strip Mrs. Wlenski claims is 12 miles long, south Reho* both, and is a quarter*mlle wide. It makes up most of the coastline of the second smallest state In the Union. 9 Negro Tribe Found Near Mexico Resort M EXICO CITY—A Irlbc of hall- " naked, ido)*worshipingdesccndants of Negro slaves has been dis­covered Just 74 miles from the Pacific tourist resort of Acapulco.The tribe was discovered by engineers on a road project. They report the tribesmen, who have remained almost 100 per cent Negro, are excellent hunters with bow and arrow, wear only loin­ cloths, dance the old tribal dances •of Africa, have witch doctors, use the barter system, and are peace­ ful.The engineers also reported that life in the village of Ck>pala. the business center of the isolated region, “is like a page from Romeo and Ju)iet.“ Two families of Italian origin, the Venturas and the Bragettis, have been feuding and killing each other for years. The Negroes sometimes takes Bides, but usually live in peace. Coffee Club President Stuck With the Check WASHINGTON, Iowa — Every member of the Washington <lowa> (Coffee Club has been its presi* dent.*and every president has been forced to pay.The club has 1,000 members-* and never a one has aspired to a second term as the club's presi­ dent. Fifty to 100 members ot the organizatl6n gather at 10 a. m each week day, drink a cup of coffee, elect a president and ad­ journ.The president's sole and un­ avoidable responsibility is to pick up the check for everybodr*-? coffee. Any stranger who can J>e j-cr suaded to attend a meeting i.« r: cinch to be elected president c m D m m u s r Wine'S ANSWER ^ ACROSS l.O ld Instni* mcnt of torture S. Ill0. Armadillo10. Robust11. Particle of oC nonting dtist12. Eager 13. Onionlike plant15. Owns17. Sesame18. Chop 21. Touch end to end 23. Seed vessel 26. Nickel (sym.)2C. Unit of liRhlS8. Braader 30. Bone (anat.) 81. Head of a collide (Enff.)93. Kind of drama 34. Place 36. RaUte bird (extinct) d&AfflrmMtivo votes (var.) 30. Arranged in a line42. On43. American writer 45. An o])cra singer 4C. atru s fruit 47.city 4S. The Orient 16. Misuse DOW N 19. Foe1. Cheat 20. Metal (slang) threads 2. A marsupial 22. Spread 3. A vow grsM4. Core for to dry medically 24, ni-deflned 5. Not deep 27. Not real6. Shnkespear* or actual Ian 20, Crowns character 32. Kind of 7. Fatiric strong- ale8. CoHk X. (Eni:.)14. Edge of the 35, Ungutote mouth (So. Am.)15. Luminous 37. Comer rlnjps 40, Cherish UG31iJJm t iiif jy iiiju jju b j □ a u a a n a a a aSJLJU B U li■ a a a t a a a n a s i a a a a i j u u a a u a a a n a a a o y a a s . a n u n a a u a n a a a acjtij a a u aaL33[u a n a a ii? utsLiran? la’jjcdHLi C3H Q 33 P.49 41,AaM m •ilkwotm42. Japanese shrub44.SUU i i I IT I WOfAAN‘5 WORLD Hcf or Co!d Meals Shs'jlti Feature Food Wh’ch !s Filling \ .f .\NV puopic think of summer * •nu.'iKs strictly In terms of culd cuts nnd chillcd dcs* while others insist on hav* liiy one hot meal a day, iNo innttcr which way you like It. you'll enjoy at least one of those recipes, and perhaps, even both for they're economical, nu­ tritious and full of rib*stieking <iuallt>' which is important, even though the main dish may be a cool one: Tuna. Noodle and Lemon Mold (Serves 6*8) ^ I tahlespoon salt 3 quarts boiling water S (innces medium egg noedies I 3*ounce package lemon-flav- (»red gelatin cup hot water Vt cup cold M'ater 1 cup pineapple Joice3 tablespoons lime juice2 7-ounce cans soltd*paek tuna 1 cup cantaloupe ballsli cup halved green grapes Add salt to rapidly boiling water. Gradually add noodles so that water continues to boil. Cook, tmcovered, stirring occasionally, until tender. Drain In colander. Rinse with cold water, drain and chill. Dissolve gelatin in hot water. Add % cup cold water, pineapple and lime juice; m ix well. Chill un­til mixture begins to thicken. Di-ain tuna and reserve some of NEtV IDEA for a m ain dish mold features an Interesting oomhlnation of foods sueh as noodles, tuna fish, cantaloupe ballK and graiies, sparked with pineapple and lime Juices, molded with lemon-flavored gelatin. oil to grease mold. Break tuna into large i>ieces with fork. Fold into thickened gelatin mixture with chilled noodles and remaining in* Ri-edients. Pour into 2*quart mold and chill until firm. Unmold and serve with crisp snlad greens. SpagheiH with Chlukun (sauce (Serves 4)I tablespoon salt 3 quarts boiling water 8 ounces spaghetti 1 1014'ounec can tomato puree % oup butter or substUiite H toaspoon sugar 1 eup chopped, cooked chicken Add tablespoon ot salt to rapidly boiling water. Gradually add spaghetti so water continues tn boll. Cook, uncovered, stirring nc casionally, until tender. Dra<n In colander. In a saucepan, combine , puree, butter ond sugar. Bring tn a boil over medium heat. Add chicken and heat thoroughly. To serve, pour this sauce over spaghetti. Streamline Rooms For Easy Living How's your home when it comes to cleaning time? A job you dread, or one that's so easy it hardly taxes your energy? With all the aids avallablo for easier housekeeping, no woman need to be a slave to the chores of cleaning. Then, add to this ac­ tual jroom planning, ond you con cut down housework by a great • deal.SIreamllne Rooms Rooms cluttered with a lOt of knickknacks give a busy appear­ ance and take away from the leis­ urely, relaxed dtmosphere which is so comfortable and soothing. When it comes to cleaning Ume. they serve to make you dread tackling the room; there’s so much*' to dolStreamline the room by remov­ ing ' all sorts of odds and ends which do not add to the comfort­ able feeling in the room. G el Hd of papers, magazines and bookR which aren't read. Then y « i won’t • have to shift them around each cleaning day.The same applies to furniture If it doesn't serve a really gond purpose; either convert it to a useful piece, or a decnratlvcly at­ tractive one, or get rid ot it. With rooms cleared of much n< the clutter, it w ill be much ensicr to tackle the things you do hav«* to hovei Makbig Cleaning Easlor “Wax housekeeping" is one ol the ways you can reduce clonnlns chores. There are waxes'for evnry purpose and several of ti»e prod­ ucts serve several different usuk Many waxes clean as they pol Ish so this eliminates an extr: stop. You’ll find that waxed sur- foce^ leave a hard, protective flln* which deters dust and dirt, ^n n this is especially welcome for floors, table tops, Venetian blind., nnd other surfaces. 4-Year*01d Takes Trip ELIZABETH. *N J. - Booh v Franz likes trains. RcccnUy lie home, trotted Iwo milei* to iln; railroad station, and boi.rded j train' headed for New Y ork.' Like any seasoned traveler .sat down and went to sleep. Wh<N> the conductor came along ho dldn'* have a ticket but was allowed ;• ride into New York anyway There, Bobby confided In oeioi*- ' tlves and told them his nami* a;<-' address. Then ho sal down sucked his thumb urn 1 lii •-in>r urrived. For a •*y-ii***. . u.- ' Ii;.d a busy day. N E W H O N E Y r o a YOUR OLD THINGS T » O iH v M t a n t a n Iw B n , «■ ka < «k * W A H T M W FO R T H E FIN EST C O A L FOR GRATES. STOVES, FURNACE AND STOKERS It Will Pay You To Coll Or Phone U«. Let Us Furnish Your Fuel Oil We Make Prompt Delivery Mocksville Ice & Fuel Co. Pohnc 116 MocksvHle, N. a Patronize your home merchants and lelp build up your town and county. asiA sum som tim m i* L E T u s DO Y O U R > 0 B P R IN T IN G We can save you money on your ENVELOPES. LETTER HEADS, STATEMENTS, POSTERS, B IU 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 RECO RD . THEY W O U L D READ yO U R A D T O O , IF IT A P P E A R E D HERE The money you spend with your local merchants helps to build up your town and county. W hy not trade at home? T h e D a v i e R e c o r d Has Bieen Published Since 1899 5 4 Y e a r s Otheia have come and gnne-your county newspaper keeps goinic. Sometimes it has seemed hard tn make “buckle and tongue”' meet, but soon the sun Rhines and we march on. Our^ faithful subscribers most of whom pay promptly, give us courage and abiding faith in our (ellow man. If your neighbor is nut taking The Record tell him to subscribe. 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 Alwavs Glad To See You. The Davie Record D A V I E C O U N T T - S O L D E S T N E W S P A P E R - T H E P A P E R T H E P E O P I - B R E A D ^'HERE S H A U THE THE PEOPLEl'S RIGHTS M AINTAlNt UNAW ED BY INFLUENCE AND UNBRIBED BY GAIN.** VOLUM N LIV .M O CK SVILLE. NORTH CAR O LIN A , W ED N BSDAY OCTOBER 7. toK3-NUMBER 10 NEWS OF LONG AGO. What Waft Happenins In Da­ vie Betora Parkins Maten And Abbreviated SkirU. (Davie Record. Oct. 8. 1924.) ^ Born, to Mr. aud Mrs. Maxie Seaford. on Sept. agth, a fine son. Miss Rnby Holthoaser, of Char, loile, spent tbe week erd In town wltb borne folks. Borop to Mr. and Mrs. £. ftf. Tones, on Sept.*30(h, a fine daueb. ter. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Ijames have moved into the Allen bouse on Cburcb street. L. G. Horn returned Thursday, from a business trip to points in South Carolina. J. C. Charles bad the misfortune to break his arm last week while cranklne a car. W. D, Tntterow, of R. 5. spent several days last week with his daURhter near Gastonia. Miss Mabel Stewart who is teach- inc at Bessimer Citv, spent the weekend In town with her parents. Miss Daisy Holthouser who went to Charlotte some lime aero to take . a business course, returned home Friday. Mrs. R. G . Seaber^ of Lancaster, . Pa , ts spending: some time in Iowa • with her mother, Mrs. Charles C. Cherry. A small child of Mr. and Mr.s. Frank Griffith, of near Farmineton ' died last Tuesday nieht,' following an illness of diphtheria. Mr.'and Mrs. J. M. Horn and children, and Mr. and Bfrs. John Horn spent Sunday with relatives In Newton. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Boele and children, of Statesville,. and Miss *, Kate Smith, of Granite Palls, vlsl ted friends here Sunday. Mrs. Lee Morrow and little son, of Albemarle, spent the week<end here, quests of her parents, Mr. aud Mrs. C, P. Meroney. Rev, and Mrs. W. B. Waff re­ turned last Saturday from a three weeks visit with relatives in East ern Carolina and Virelnia. > Tbe MfC?est frost of the season was seen In these oarts last Wed nesdav morning, Oct. 1st. This Is earlier than usual in this section. Sam Wright, of near BIxbv, ' derwent an operation for tbe moval or his tonsils last week. Drs. W. C. and L. P. Martin per­ formed the operation. Mrs N. A. Holleman. of Wins­ ton-Salem. and Mrs. Anna Parrer. of Wasbinirton. D. C . were cuests of Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Holleman Friday, Mr. and .Mrs. O. R..Allen, who moved here more than a vear ago from their home near Farmineton, moved back to their old home last Wednesday. We are sorry to lose these eood people. Ward's Variety Store opened for business In tbe new Meroneybulld- Ine adjoinine Mocksville Hardware Co.* This store will feature a bip line of s. 10 and 25 <*ent goods. Matthew Wooten, of Rio Grand Texas, is vlsltine relatives and friends around Courtney, This is ,bis 6rst visit back borne in more than 20 years Mr, Wooten says Texas will Republican this year for the first time In its bistory. The hard-surface road from this dty to Winston Salem, was com­ pleted Monday. Tberoad will be open to the public in abnnt r4 days. Mocksville and Winston Salem should slaee a hie Mlebra tion tbe day tbe toad is opened. More than one hundred Davie farmers went to Winston Salem last week for the opening of the Wins- ton*Salem tobacco market. About 800,000 pounds of the weed was sold on tbe open market the first day.'/ The co-op wareliouse band led tbottsauds of pounds also. ' Thy Vfay Rev, Waller E. luobour. TarlorsvUle N. C. And as he reasoned of righte- onsness, temperance, and judgment to come, Felix trembled, and an­ swered, Go thy way for this time; when I have a convenient season, I will call for thee.’'— Acts 24:25. O'lr text conveys tbe solemo truth of a roan under deep convic­ tion for bis sins and the outcome of that conviction. The great Apostle Paul s»ood before Felix, a wicked governor, and as be talked to bim of righteousness, temper* ance, and judgment to come. Felix trembled.*' Think of a great gov. ernor trembling before an’ bumble, harmless, innocent man of God. Kaiuratiy t h e Hotv Spirit was dealing with him about bis lost, sin- fui, wicked soul. He knew be would face God at the judgment, sooner or later, and would give ac* count u to Him of the life he was living Conviction eelzed h 1 m. He trebled In the presence of God’s minister He realized Ib^t he v lost and needed to repent before God and be saved from his wicked­ ness, This he should have done then nnd there, but in order to get rid of bis deep, awfnl. pungent codvlctlon* and God’s minister who brought him the trut.h that caused the conviction, he said to Paul, ‘Go thy way; when I have a con­ venient season, I will call for thee.** We h ^ e no account that a more 'convenient season" ever came to Felix. Not only did he ^end God's beloved minister away, but he Hkawlse sent the Holy Spirit a. way. Tn his heart he m14 *'No’ to God and to the Holy Spirit, likewise to his soul’s salvation for all time and eternity, as we have no accounts that Felix was ever saved.) How sad. and even bow tragic, to say to God and the blessed Holy Spirit, '*Go thy wavi” Not only did Felix do tbll. but countless illlions of souls have done like­ wise. People say to God's minlst ters. “ Go thy wav. Manv people do not want ministers of the. Gos­ pel around them. They bad rather have drunkards in tbeir presence, or llais, or dishonest men. or evil, worldly, pleasure-loving men. If God. tbrouEb some minister of the Gospel, or by some convincing truth, or by some Incident, sends conviction to many hearts and they say <to that conviction ” Go tby way,” in >9ylng this they are driv­ ing the Holy Spirit away. They are sending their privilege of sal­ vation away, therefore will never be saved as long as they keep this up. O, how sad.______ yffonderof J/iforld There Is considerable confusion as to just wbat Is bappenlni; tn the cost of llvlne. On the one band, officld barometers of prices have been rlslnit. even IboUKb only fr»c. tionallv, and have torched new hli^hs On the other handi many CODimoditles are selllni: well under the levels ot the recent oast, In some cases, beef and bonsebdld ap­ pliances belnu. conspicuous ex«m- pl«. price drops have been sharp. In any event, the consumer can be suie of one thinR— o'nr free, competitive economy Is working to protect bis dollar as best It i^n, So far as consumer goods are con- ceroedf virtually everythluii Is In abundance, Tbe result Is a buy. ers' market. In which strenuotis ef forts are made by all concerned to attract and pleat« the public. We see this In full force on the retail level today. Tbe emphasis is on Intensive sellluir. with all Ibaf Implies in the way of better service, more attractive displays, Increased advertisiuE and promo. motion, price inducements, and so on. The flood ot goods that finds its way into the American home is one of the economic wonders of the world.— Lincoln Times. Everyone in Model Tennessee Town Owns His Home NORRIS. Tenn.—Everyone In the town of Norrls>~-population 1,200— owns his home, there arc no delin­ quent taxpayers, and there’s no bonded indebtedness. That’s an astonishing record, even tor a model community. Five years ago Henry David Bp* stein a young Philadelphia real estate dealer, payed f2,107,$00 tor the town. For his money Epstein got 341 dwellings, a few scattered iHiildings,* a schoolhouse, and 1.284 acres of land. He announced that everyone would have a chance to buy their own homes and the town plan was to become the finest model eom- munity in the United States.Mayor R . G. Crossno reports that Epstein got back his original Investment from sale o£ the dwell* Ings, the schoolhouse, and some lots. Prices paid for the houses ranged from «4.?00 to the fl4,S00 , the mayor paid for his three>bed> room housa. . Ih e town has one policeman and only four other full-time employees — a cleric * manager, two firemen and a water-system manager. There has been only one major crime—a killing—hi the town his­ tory. liast year the policeman made only 11 arrests. The townspeople are so civic minded they once demanded that the City Council raise the tax rate to repair the streets. Vienna Taxicabs Are Hand-Cranked VIENNA—Vienna has 1,300 taxis and most of them are models rang­ ing from 1912 to 1920 and are a marvel ot the modem world, far sttfpasslng London, Borne and Paris vintage models on all counts. However, 100 used sedans bought from surjdus U. S. Army stocks is expected to revitalize the service somewhat. A few of Vienna's cabs have to be band-cranked. Even those with self - starters 9<ten are hand* cranked. Uphcdstery and trimming have long since been substituted by horse blankets, pieces of card* board—or jiist bare boards. But the otherwise glum, shaky interiors are—as in many London taxis—brightened by the addition of a vase or two ol live flowers. Stories about tiie cabs are legion. CusimneTB have been known to open rear doors and have them come off in their hands. Batteries and other parts have been known to drop off vdiUe the ears were in operation.But the taxis have survived two world wars and tbe drivers are philosphical about their service. Canadian Tells Why Women Biiy OTTAWA—At the convention of the Canadian Dietetic Association, Mrs. W. R . Walton, Jr., naUonal president of the Canadian Associa­ tion of Consumers, gave these nine reasons why a woman buys: 1. Because hubby says they must.2. Because nobody has one like It.3. Because everybody has one. 4. Because it makes them look thin. *•.5. Because it's Imported—it must be good. 6. Because it’s going to be scarce.’ 7. Because it’s pretty. 8. Because its a bargain. . 9. Just because. DON'T SHOP HERE A woman returned a smort pair of sliocs to tlie exclusive shop wlicrc she liad purclinscd them. “Tiicy won’t *do ” slic nnnounccd. 1 simply can’t w'aik in tlicm.” “Madam,” the clerk replied* ‘people who have to walk don’t shop here.” WATCH YOUR STEP Work hard and chcatyourfellow' men; Live on the scraps you cannot sell. And there’s nine chances out of tenThat youMi die rich and go to l»ell. -Fool Killer. VERY FEW ARE No man I ever sow,” said Un­ cle Ebcn> ”was quite as good his own self as he thought cv’ybodv else ought to be.” SUSPICIOUS LOOKING Hospital Visitor—Are you mar­ ried? Patient (much battered and plastered)—Oh, no! 1 bumped into a fencc* NOBODY THERE A man got off a train one day, green In the face. A friend who Rice him asked him about what was wrong. “Train sickness,” said the traveler. ''I’m always deathly sick when I ride backwards on a train.” 'Why didn’t you ask the mati sittine opposite you to change wltii you?” askek the friend. *'l thought of that,” said the traveler, “but there wasn’t any* body there.” HARD TO DO “Judge,” said the prisoner, “1 don’t know what to do.” “Why, what’s the matter?” ask­ ed the judge. “1 swore to tell the truth, but every time 1 try some lawyer ob­ jects.” MANY MONTHS - "What is your age?” asked the magistrate. “Remember,” he cau­tioned, "you are on oath. “Twenty-one and some months,” the woman answered. “How many months?” “One hundred and eight.” Our County And Social Security Bv W. K. White. Manaeer. Most people today know that before they can receive Social Se curity benefits they must file an application with a Social S e * curi ty Field Office. They also know that if they cannot visit the field office for. one reason or an* other, they can telephone or write to the office and make arrange* ments to meet a representative at some other point at a convenient time. However, some persons who are confined to their homes by illness or infirmities do not rea* lizc the Social Security Office which serves their community is prepared to meet such a situation. This service is provided in order that such persons may not lose benefits through failure t o file a claims application o n time. Should you be eligible for Old- Age an d Survivors Insurance benefits but are physically unably to leave your Home to file vour ap* plication, you should get in touch witii the nearest Social Security Field Office, either by mail or tele­ phone, and explain the circum* stances. That office will arrange for a representative to call at your home and assist you in filing your claims application. A representative of the Wins­ ton-Salem fielcf'office of the Social Security administration will be in Mocksville again on Oct. I4th, 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 ll:CX) a. m. Seen Along Main Street By The Streer Rambler. 000000 Postoifice force taking time off ro consume hoc 00/Fee—Bflf Rat* ledge delivering tray of cold drinks to dry goods store—Mre. Everette Blackwood on her way to work— Mrs. C C. Chapman mailing let­ ters—Miss Glenda Madison tak­ ing giant strides toward postofficc —"Mrs. Roy Safiey doing a little shopping in drug store—Rufus Sanford, Ir., watching smalt gray cat walk down Depot street—Har­ley Sofley sitting in barber chair eating cone of ice cream—Fellow getting to dinner over, one hour late on account of depending on the court house clock for the cor­rect time—Miss Jeanette Smoot waiting on father to get ready to go homc*-Dancing instructor sit- ting in drug store eating- ham sandwich-Tavior Call looking at $100 bill-Rural lady doing a lit­ tle before Christmas shopping— Miss Lela Moore on her way down South Main street—Mrs. Roy Holthouser looking over ear* Iv morning mail*—Mrs. Charlie Ward and daughters doing some before Thanksgiving shopping— Mrs. Lester Richie buying great big beautlful.doll—Mrs. L, T. Hun­ ter drinking lai|;e chocolate milk­ shake on cool afternoon—Mrs. E. D. Ijames doing some early mom. ing shopping—Mrs. Mintora Rat- ledge shopping in dime store— Mrs. George Rowland doing up parcel post package—Mrs. Marv Pesaro looking for something to eac’ Solomon Cook buying peck of green and red peppers froni Better call at this office now and get your land po»' ters before the supply is ex> hausted. Printed on heavy card board. 50c. per dozen. Modern Fuels Are Aid To Motoring Economy A recent survey , reveals that If you drive a **jalopy,*' do your own repair work and cut out garage rent, you can operate your car for two or three cents a mile.A relatively new car will cost about eight cents a mile and a more expensive make runs some­ thing like ten cents a mile. .The modern car owner is con­ siderably belter oO than in 1903,. however, when the cost ot oper- athig a relatively new car of or­ d in a l class yaried .from 10 to 20 cents per mile. - . * Two gallons of today's gasoline w ill do the work that three gal­ lons did in 1925, yet the cost, with­out taxes. Is about the same. WANTED SAW LOGS Of Any Kind Inquire About Prices And Length FOOLING THE PUBLIC The younc couple were obvious­ ly newly-weds, going to Niagara Falls for their hoi.eymoon. As they stepped off the train the I bride said: "John, dear, let’s try to make the people think we’ve been married a long time.”“All right, honey,” he replied, j ^'you carry the suitcase.” j CONFIDENCE SHAKEN I A burglar entered a building ' and saw a notice on the safe: “Don’t waste dynamite, the safe is open. Just turn the knob.” He did so. The place was flood­ ed with light; a bell clanged loud- J. C. COLLETTE &SON Dav Phone 169 Nleht Phone 409-J Mocksville, N.C. Shoaf Coal & Sand Co. Wc Can Supply Vour Needs IN GOOD COAL, SAND and BRICK Call ot Phone Us At Any Time PHONE 194 j Formerly Davie Brick &.Coa[Co Motorized Moilmen The aching arches ot the na­ tion’s m aibnen soon m ay be given relief by expanding mechanized delivery service. In order to speed delivery service, and at the same time cut costs, (the ree v ing of arches being purely incidental) the U. S. Post om ce is conducting ex- -^ments w ith scooters, hand- ^otice to Creditors Having qualified as Administra­tor of the estate of Frances Hinkle . - , - , Foster deceased, late of Daviely. As he was taken to prison ^orth Carolina, this is to I he said: “My confidence in hu» notify all persons holding claims man nature has been rudely shak- against said estate to present them ^ I to the undersigned within 12nionths from date hereof, or this 1 SOMETHING IN THAT Notice will be pleaditi barof their 1 ^ , „ „ , . , J recovery. All Persons owing satd Teacher—What is the hardest estate will make immedUte settle- thing to learn about farming? ^'ment. This the 17th day of Aug- Student—Getting up at 5 a. m. ,ust, 1953. ,-------- » H. R. EATON, Admr.! Do you read The Record? of Francis Hinkle Poster, Dec’d. street huckster—Pink Hinkle ram­bling around in grocery store— Bill Merrell opening up new ship­ ment of furniture on Wilkesboro street—Baxter Young moving dry goods and notions frotn Young building on the square—Sales­ lady trying to locate Bill Ratledge —Two ladies trying to get into dime stores on Wednesday after­ noon without any success—Mrs. Paul Rickard looking over fash­ ion magazines in Sanford’s De« partment Store—^Mrs. Ted Junk* er on her way to vrork after date with cosmotologist—Ted Davwalt getting ready to go home—Robert Hendricks carrying index finger in cast as a result of cranking lawn mower C. T. Hupp trying to dodge traffic at postoffice com' er—Rev. Paul Richards, Mayor lohn Durham and merchant Ted Junker holding short conference in front of local cafe—Mrs. Wil­ liam C. Anderson modeling £all hats in Davie Dry Goods store— Paul Stroud leaning agaiust park­ ing meter while talking with Clay Fostei—Clarcnce Carter getting a rainy dav hair cut—Will Rights standing on Main street eating a cone of Ice cream—Two Pennsyl vania ladies trying to gk parking meter to swallow pennies—Maty Louise Bailey and Betty Smith eating sandwiches in drug store— Phil Godbey meandering- down Main street in the rain—^Mrs. Ro­bert Davis and . daughters stand- ing under street awning waiting for rain to slack—Mrs. W. L. Gai­ ther doing some dime store shop­ ping—Lena Cornatxer, Janie Col­ lette and Carol Miller pausing in drug store for refreshments—Bill Hendricks sitting in parked t^i resiing^George Hartman w att­ ing traffic while parked in truck on Main street—Theolene Beau­champ discussing the high cost of class rings—Milton,Call and Mar« shall Horn holding street comer caucus—‘Mrs. NormantChaffin and ittle son sitting in parked truck on the square—Young high school boys and girls canvassing die bus^ iness houses for advertisements to. appear in their Annual.