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08-AugustK l . ' PAGE fOUR THE D avie keco ru , a o cK sviLLfi d , ju ly 2s. \m Lgtut*«-Ej)he8lona m M 3i Bcadink: Fsalm Christian Home Lessea for Auguat 2, 1953 TTOU can have a Christian town * more easily than a Christian nation. You can have a Christian one*man business more easily than a Christian corporation. You can have a Christian church more readily than a Christian school. But you can come cloacst to a Christian ffroup, 100 per cent, in a Christian home than anywhere else in the world. Homo Hns Its Problems A good Christian home is not automatic. Its praises can be «ung tee loudly. In sentimental moods people talk and write poems and even preach about the home as if It were just nat' urally a heaven on earth. NonscnscI L ik e a ll good things it has to be p l a n n e d and w orked o u t. Or again, they talk about th e G re a t Amcrieao Home as if it were a special product of ttiis American na- Foreman tion. But there were homes bo> fore America was discovered. Iliare are pood homes wherever Christians are—in China, Afi'ica, India. Fiji. Tlicrc is no magic about America that makes an American home the licsl on earth. n is Christianity, not race or geog’ raphy, that makes the best homes. A Christian home in Madagascar Is likely to be better than a non- Cbrlstisn Iiome in Memphis. B ui even a Christian home has its problems. How can oid and young Uvc happily under the same roof when "happy” doesn’t mean the same thing bI six. sixteun and sixty? How cnn you have an Ex* ccutive Commitlcu (husband and wi/e> with no one to break a tic vote? How can a father steer be­tween being too strict and not be­ ing strict enough? How can a growing child ieani independence without wrecking the place? Of course home has its problems. Life has Its pj-nblems, and you don’t get rid of them even when every one concerned is a practic* ing Christian. Some C h r is tia n In te n tio n s One reason why a heme can be more nearly Ciirlstlan than any other social group, is that yoti can come nearer sharing the sam e' basic intentions in that group than in any otiier. One intention that must be woven Into n true home is that of pcrmanence. Homes cannot claim to be Chris­tian If they are no more tiian campsites. If husband and wife are not in it lor keeps, they lack the first of all intentions that keep a home together. Further, a home that is Christian will welcome cliildren. If children are accepted gnid^ngly, if they are thought of mainly as “mouths to feed," ''brats/' it Is not a Christian home. ' Another ChrisUan intention Is the Golden Rule. “Be done by as you did" is somebody else's rule, not Christ's. If you go looking for slights and iiisuUs, if you gn around insisting always on your •'rights,” if you have a chronic­ally unforgiving spirit, you don't fit into a Christian Itomc. C h r is t in ih c H o m o There is a motto sometimes seen on a wall; “Christ is the Head of This House.” What does it mean to have Christ in the house? His picture on tite trail wan't do it, though it may help. Pious mottoes won't do it unless they express the real heart of those who live there. What does it mean to have Christ, not as an obscure occasional guest, not a stranger, but ns liend of the house? He is Head when his ideas are knouTi, followed and loi'ed. He is Head when every one has the habit of thlnkinR. Ts this what, He would do? He is Head when his spirit is in every henrl. He said himself that he came not to be served but to serve; and the Cau-isUan home is one where e v •ry member of it carries out that purpose of Christ. \Yhen in a home there Is prayer each day In His name—that is to say, when aU the dally prayers of ihe /anjily are not Just ••Gimme” prayers but such as Christ Himself would en­ dorse, when time Is taken out ev­ery day fbr prayer and all togcih- er at least oncc in the twenty-four hours think quietly about what It means to be Christian, then it is more and more likely that Christ w ill be truly the Head of that s problems \viU be there, and they will not be easy even for Christians; but no problent of Christian living, even at dose range. Is impossible when Chris­ tians work them out together in H is name. WOMAN*S WORLO Small Bridal Cakes May Be Served At Wedding Breakfast IT S the traditional month for weddings, and this poses a question of ••What’s nice to serve for receptions, or wedding break­ fasts?”Food, to be certain, is served daintily, but It must please both men and women as this Is to be a mixed group. The month Is ideal for making use of seasonal foods, e.speclally for the wedding break­ fast. Here are simple, delicious menus which may serve as a guide: Wedding Breakfast Sweet Cherriua or Fresh Straw­ berries in Melon Iting Krollcd Chicken Uvers and Mushroums Crescent Kells .Ice Cream Molds Bridal Cakes Coffee Sattcd Nuts CandlesSimple Reception Assorted Sandwiches (Open Pace Type) Dainty Finger Sandwiches Bridal Cakes Wedding Cake Fmlt-Tea Funcb Individual Bridal Cakes are easily made and decorated. They will also simplify serving for either reception or breakfast. Bridal Cakes are a delicate white cake, made in small and large ninffin pans. They’re frosted with a bailed Icing and dceoratcd pretUly with silver balls and topped with white sugar doves. Individual Bridal Cakes (Makes 16) cup shortening iU cups sugar % teaspnnn vanilla cxtm ;*A teaspoon almand e>‘'r <-*t *4 teaspflon lemon exirari 3 cups sifted I'ake fl»ur4 IcaKpwons bafcini; pnwilcr tcHS|Minn suit I cnp milk 5 egg whItRRCroam shortcnh;. ««i-ar ;jj>adiially. creaming iiHu'lii-r un­til light and fluffy. Add flavoring extracts. Sift together dry Ingredi* cuts and add alternately to creamed mixture with milk. Fold In stiffly beattvi egg whites. Pour part of batter Into 3-Inch muffin pans to depth of ^ inch, and the remaining batter into %-inch muf- fin pans. Bake 20 minutes in a moderately hot (375^) oven. When cool, use boiled frosting, placing small cake on top of large one. Scallop Finish Needs LitHe Skill A scallop finish on a summei- dress Is In good taste on both tail­ ored and dressmaker styles, yet it requires no special skill to make. Furthermore, it can be used on closely woven materials like broad­ cloth just as easily as It can be used on sheers like eyelel and cir s.*indie. If a favorite dress or mouse pattern does not incUidc scnllitps. you can make a pattern by cutUnti a straight strip of paper to ihc- measurement of the edge to b«> finished. Pleat this strip into folds the desired width of one scallop. N>iw draw a curved .senlinp the ex:u'i depth you want for «ine souiloj* Cut through all layers of toUimi paper at one time. Unfold tiie per and each fold has a pei-tucl scallop. Variation.^ of ScallnpK An attractive vm-lation of Uio scallop Is an inverted srallop This is m ade simply by the scallop in (he paper pattern xn Ihe points of the scallop are i*i»-v.eri up. Appropriate Flni5. With scallop pattern in hand, your next step is (o select a fin* itih for the scallop'cdge according to the fabric on which you're usin^ this ty|ie of edging. These Inchulr picot, piped or faced edges. Plcot edging, good on most light- weight materials, need hemstitch­ ing around the scallop ouiline. Cut through the center of the hem­ stitching and you have a picot edge. Faced scallop outlines are prac­ tical for most fabrics, especially on sheers or eyelet embroidery Coarse net may be used for iho •\.i'a bulk. Trace scallops on (he .'vi>ng side of the facing. Hit uoxi step is lo plan* of tlie facinn aiirt >• * .S^’tUnr and ca—-.'. *f.‘ 'O •»- i •iicimti th<» ,v.c •< i ' rfv«U • nv * *j i • •• cflosswoi m m ACROSS 1. flnaceoua tree 4. Mhndarln tea7. A fruit of the pine 8. Lubricates 10. Member of anA ^atie iribe 11. Shine 13. escape (slane)14.^IaIoof red deer10. Note of the sente 16. Fersona) pronoun17. Price15. A eonoervt19. Retract a declaration 21.Twlnlnff stem 22. Port of "to be" 23.Anyepllt pulse (India)24. Vessel26. Candle . Ingredient29. An age30. Nictitate31. Sun god 32. Toward 33. A shade of red34. Ovum35. Arrival 37. Resorts38. Plant ovide3i>. Hammer end40.SIevated trains 17. Fish IS. GIrl’a name20. Son of Adam 21. Fniatraie 41. Undividedoowv1. Froth2. Tavern3. Music note4. Woo 5.Hush{ 23. Damp 6.Hlgh(mus,)24,BrisUe-llke7. Follow proe«jM D.AportaUe 25. Cowls chair 26. A slight10. Speak color imperfectly 27. Musical -11. F ln il Instrument 12.a t y ( l t .r 26.0aelllates 14. Sharpen 30. Breezes arasor 33. Pare UST WICK'S ANSWER ^ f- ifiaa n a D H □ u c ia ti aU CKJU llJUtil LIuJU QIUUUldMrjMaaaa □ □ □ a □ □ cjinon n o ia a a Q 3 3 acaid a a j u n a H ij aiiaaL - i p.40 34. Fencing sword 36. U tte r of the alphabet37, Coin (Jap.)39. Italian river 1 P ■ V/OMAN'S WORLD Appetizing Menu For Breaktast Starts Day Right * ^H A T lag you feel during mid- ^ morning may well be the rc- .^ult ot not eating a good break­fast. Juice and coffee may get you started, but there’s really not much staying power there to boost you energetically lo lunch time! AT(»st 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 /ood.5, dally, 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 m ilk. Use citrus fruits or combinations, and try the fresh fruits and berries in season so plentifully for the next few months. Vary the menu with eggs in dif­ ferent forms, poatfbed on whole wheat bread toast, soft cooked eggs with toasted nui bread, scrambled eggs on toasted, buttered shred­ ded wheat, or eggs baked in bol­ ogna 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 uses cooked oatmeal in addition lo cooked, leftover meat. Ham is es­ pecially delicious but pork or pork sausage m ay also be used. VA11II5TY FO R B R E A K ­FAST conies easily when you hAve Hie (.thie set with several types of dry cereal with an as* sortment of fruit In season. Scotch PanoBkes (Serves ‘f-dl Z cups cooked oatmeal N E W M O N E Y M R Y O U R O L D i n M » ■m ■<, W i d l « l * 4 W*HT A* M FO R T H E FIN EST C O A L f o r g r a t e s .s t o ^fu^n a ^^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ Let Us Furnish Your Fuel Oil We Make Prompc Delivery Mpcksville Ice & Fuel Co. Pohnc 116 M ochville, N. C. Patronize your home merchants and help build up your town and county. 2 cups cooked, ground meat 2 eggs Salt and pepper to taste 2 tablespoons Inril or drippings Combine all Ingredients except drippings. M ix thoroughly. Fry cakes, using one tablespoon of the mbeture for each pancake. Serve hot with syrup. Take Core of Your Skin This Summer The days of outdoor living with intense sunshine and humid weath­ er are here. They can do cruel things to a woman's appearance, but they need not. if extra care Is taken. Make up your mind, then stick to your determination that you’ll come through the summer nicely tanned, glowing with health, rath­er tiian burned, dried and lined. Select Coametlo Wardrobe For summer, IVs 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 vari­ ety. Oily-based foundations and pan­ cake type moke^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 weathei^ and they'll look fresh for a longer pe­riod. Add a box of quilled cotton squares to your cosmetic kit, too. as they'll be easy for applying moke-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. W ard Off Burning In spite of all warnings, people do burn badly and painfully. Do take the warning seriously and plan to get your sun In small doses at first. Skins which have been covered are rather delicate and they bum easily oh the first ex­ posures. If you watU to stay in the sun a bit longer, plan to cover up or use a lotion which will prevent bad burning. All exposed areas should be covered with lotion before yi»u venture into the stm.. The D avie Record Has Been Published Since 1899 5 3 Y e a r s Otheri have come and gone-your. county newapaper keeps' going. Sometimei it iiBs leemed hard lo make “buckle and tongue" meet, but (oon the sun shines and we march on. Our faithful subscriber* most of whom pay promptlv? give us courage and abiding faith in our Fellow man. I If your neighbor is nut taking The Record tell htm to subficribe. The price is only $].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. ♦ FOR RENT ♦ SPACE IN THIS PAPER Will Arrange To Suit GOOD NEIGHBORS-PRICES TO nr youR business . Garments which serve as pat* terns can be used to check sleevu lengths, collar and cuff sizes and poclcet positions. Length for grow­ ing can usunlly be added through trouser cuffs. L E T US DO ; YOUR ^OB PRINTING We can save you money on your ENVELOPES, LETTER HEADS, STATEMENTS, POSTERS, BILL HEAD.S, PACKET HEADS, Ete. Patronize your home newspaper and thereby help build up your home town and county. T H E -D A V IE -R E e e R D r THEY WOULD READ yOUR AD t o o ; if it a p p e a r e d h er e 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 R T H E P E O P 1 . E H E A D -HERE SHALL THE P r«3 S . THE PEOPLE'S RIGHTS M AINTAINi UNAW ED BY INFLUENCE AND UNBRIBED BV G A IN .’ V O L U M N I I V . M O C K S V IL L B . N O R T H C A R O L IN A , W B D N H S D A Y A U G U S T 12. m 3. NEWS OF LONG AGO. What Wat Happenins In Da­ vie Bel-ore Puking Meters And Abbreviated Skirts. (Davie Rccoril, A iiE lisI I.-). 1924) H . G . S ain, n f W oodleaf, was 0 bAFiiK/a rislior here Fridnv. ' Rev. Dw IeH t B row n, o f G astn. nia, spent last week w ith his par. ents on R I. M rs. H e nrv C lav Lane, o t N ew . berne Is the «ue.n o( her father. M r. J. N . Ijam ra. T P . LeGr«ii<i spent several dav« the past week w ith friends In the Palm etto State. ■ M iss Louise Jenkinii. of W in s. toil.SaleDl. spent the past week In tow n w ith rdallves. G eorce W . Booe, of. W inston- Salem . was In tow n F riday shalclnsr hands w ith old friends. ■ D r., and M ra .' E . P . Craw ford and children returned T hnrsdrv from a few days visit to relatives at M arlon. ____ M r. and M rs. H a rry F yne, of H enderson are spendini; a short w hile hete w ith relatives a n d friends. . M r. and M r*. R v a n M cB ride, of R e d S prings are spending Ih L week in tow n the guests of M r. and »fts- M . B . Stonestreet. M r. and M rs. A lbert K elly and children, of R aleig h , have been the gnesis of relatives and friends d a rin g the past week. . M iss T helm a T hom pson w ho bolds a position In D tirbam , if s e n d in g several days in tow n w ith her parents M r. and M rs. C . L . T hom pson. Jo h n S m ith , of P ittsb u rg, P a., spent last week w ith relatives and friends in .and around M ocksville. Jo h n has a position w ith the P en. nsylvatiia R ailw ay. A noralje'r of D avie county boy and girl club members are cam ping t h is . week on tbe banks of the Y a d k in nnr the banks o f tb e Y ad k in near t h e Reynolds’Lybrook farm . C ounty A g e nt E vans and' Trot. C arl T atom are w ith the -cam pers. , R . B , H enley, pf Boston, Mass arrived In tow n F riday and is tbe gttests of bis sister, M rs. K ate H o i. m an M r. H e n ly has m any friends in D avie w bo are alw ays glad to see h im . H e savs th a t D avis and L aFollette have no chance w hat­ ever in tbe Presidential election— th at C oolldee w ill he an easy win, ner, M r H enley w ill rem ain here, u n til after the M asonic picnic. - G A . A llison returned last week from a short visit to A sheville, J ; C . C raw ford, of M erlon Is tbe gue sto f her son. D r. E . P . C raw , ford, Mrs. Charles A . Bnrrns, of Sbel. b v is the guest of her parents, 'D r. and M rs. W C . M artin. Miss E thel H ow ard, of Salisbury was the guests o f M r, and Mrs. C has. Lag le last week, B laine M oore, of Oteen, is spend ing this week w ltb relatives and friends In and around M ocksville, Rev. and M rs. C . R . Johnson ,:and children of H illsboro, arevls|t. Ing friends In D avie this > e e k . Mr. Johnson is conducting a m eeting at T nrrentlnc Baptist church. ‘ M r. and M rs. W . I. K o ontz and c h ild re n ,' of Am m on,',! V a ., spent several days last week w ith rela tlves and friends around Jericho M r. K o o o ll says crops were badiv dam aged In V irg in ia on acconut of ' c x c ralv e raitis. Arrangem ents are bein g m ade 10 Christian Lady Rev. WnlmtE. laenliour. Tavloraville N. C. She was a lady — a Christian' lady. Anil lived In the higher realms: of noble Womanhood^, sun crowned w llh tiu e godliness. H e r jewels were not ru ble s pearls and gold W o rn on her person just to m ake a show. T hey w eje tru th and virtue and purity. Far more to ha desired than great riches. O r popularity w itbont true w orth. She clothed her body In neat ap. parel T hat she m ig ht not' expose her person to T he eyes o f m en She demanded respect A t hom e, abroad, and wherever she went. H er affections were set on G od and right. She sought no charms nor m om en. tary thrills W here Satan dazzles his alluring lights A nd sounds his m ellow m usic 10 deceive T o her, a spotless character was more T han m oney, w ealth and beautiful m ansions; More than learning and a business career; M ore than m arriage for lu x u ry or for fame; M ore th a n the cherished gold of great success. O r a laurel crow n for some aebleve- m eat. Bestowed l>y great ceremonies th a t draw T he flpplatidin« ibrones to pro. claim her praise. H er rules of conduct, quite sub . lim e and grand. A re iound lu the Book of all books — G od ’s B ook. . T he Bible, w hich'has m ade C hris. tian ladles, N oble w om en, pure brides, true and sweet wives. A n d real mothers across th e years of t:m e. • L iv in g the Hie of a C hristian lady She biesaed the w orld and left her m ark behind T hat points 10 G o d , heaven, an­ gels and home. Nol’ion's Farmers Are Research Minded E . E . Perrin, head ot the Uni­versity of Minnesota anim al hus­ bandry department, estimated re- centty that mid-west and western bog lalsers have cut their leed UU 3S per cent since 1953 by apply­ing advances in swine nutrition. It Is, he reports, an Indication that the nation’s farmers have be­ come increasingly research-mlnded In* recent years and that this In­ terest Is apparently paying oH m profits.This saving amounts to fS4 m il­lion annually hi Minnesota alone, he said. But he Indicated there’s . stlU room for. improvement. Iowa experiment station scien- tlsU claim that it hog raisers used all the feed information and guid­ance now avaUable, they could get too pounds of grain with oply lour hundred pounds of feed. Thai would be-a savhig of m pounds ot lead per hundred pounds o l hog over the Iowa average for 19J0. New Canned MUk A new plant in Moorhead, Mln- nesbta, is tum hig out canned m ilk wfthout refrigeration. Manufaetur- era say the process permits star*- llitag the m ilk at lower tempera- tures than was possible before and there Is no ■Vawked” taste to the - product. The new canning process Is expected to conserve, m ilk dur- hix periods ot over-production, and can be used to Oil the needs of Ihe A im ed Forces and deOeleney i-oarry—the— D aitla — awaSr-Sever«l-olher_pla < countv fa rm e r s 'to ' W asbin gio n, . e a v ltlg here M onday, A u g . tftth Be sure and meet conntv agent E vans at l\ls " ‘ ’t* S aturday, Ihe l6th , and let h im know if you .are g o ing. ___________ Do you read Record? under‘constructton.- SUpphwVMor Calvas can be eSecttvely treat­ed for ahlpptaig fever by « » uao of tnramycta and nrum la ■ blun*,. «lnaMype uedle, it has been reported. Top Beef Profits Require Planning Early MarkeHng May Be Answer This Year Considerable planning will be ncccssary (or top beef pronis this year, cattlomcn report. In the past.few years long graz'* ing periods have produced top guatity beef lor lop prices. Some cattlemen are suggesting that an early finish m ay mean top proflts this year since many (actors point to lower prices in the fall. These cattlemen reason: Cattle numbers are high with neany 94 millions on the nation's M any oatUemen are debating Ihe problem of a long grazing period tor beef catUe like those pictured above or foil /eeding In order to make an earlier market. It la an Important de­ cision and one that may de­ cide whether tbe farm er makes a pr<At on his beef this year, farms. Cattle on feed In many states are up over last year. Plenty of com is available and Will produce quality finished beef. And a number ol unexplainable circumstances* .later m ay cause another great marketing rush as was experienced earlier this year. Therefore, these cattlemen plan to -feed during late summer and rush their beet to m arket in De> cember. It would be wise to do a lot of tiiinkiag about this plan before adopting It. however. Secretary Warns Against False Economy Under Secretary ol Agriculture True D. Morse, writing in the June issue o l Country Gentleman, warns that some farmers are go­ing to be hurt by “false economy" this year by trim m ing some ex­penditures “that should not be ley that maintains Garden Irrigation NO OBJECTIONS Suitor: I am seeking your dau ghter's Viand, sir. Have you any objections? Mat): None at all. Take the one that’s always in mv pocket. Our County And Social Security Bv W. K. White. Manager. One of the changes incorpora­ ted in the 1952 Amendments of the Social Security Act is the lib- er.iliz.ition of the retirement test. A person getting benefit payments may now earn up to $75 a month and still receive his or her social security payments. If 75 years of age or oidc., the benefit becomes an annuity and not a retirement and the wage earner may draw benefits and still earn any amount in any kind of employment. Sally, who had been a secretary in one of the industrial plants, was retired at the end of June, CLASSICAL MUSIC Said the young man who was trying his best to apprcci.ite good music: “When a piece threatens 1952. Having an average wage of every minute to be a tune and al­ ways disappoints, it's classical.” SHE KNEW A little old lady listened atten­ tively while the youne priest prea- chcd a sermon on marriage. Af­ ter the sermon the little old lady murmured: “I wish I knew as lit­ tle about it as he does.’ A LITTLE TIGHT H i e el Co. rksvilie, N. C. cut.” ‘.‘Spendl _ or Increases your net return is usually wise management," he writes. He caUed attention to estimates that less fertilizer w ill be used this year than In 1952 and he said this indicates “a slowing down in the development ol the agricultur­ al resources ol the nation." '’Farmers can't beat a retreat of this sort without a good many individuals suffering serious loss. It seems particularly needless In view of the price supports that con* gress has made mandatory on ba* sic crops through 1954. Even those field crops which are not classed as 'baste' should continue to re* fleet the 90 per cent of parity guarantee’ for the basic crops. Coupling the price guarantees with the profitable use that can be made of fertilizer provide a basis lor sound farm ing plans.*' $200 per month, she will be enti. tied to a social security benefit of $70 a month. This was quite a reduction in income and she wan­ ted to know what she could earn to supplement these benefits. It was pointed out to her that this was a retirement benefit and there were certain limitations on earnings. If she should go into business for herself, she could earn an average of $75 a month nd still receivc her social security ienefits. Then too, if she worked t a part time job as an employee, le could earn as much as an ad- itional $75 a month without :opping her social security bene- ts. This information pleased Sal- r as she had an offer of a _ typing ■lb working three hours a day foe 'rages of $15 a week. This would Ae under the $75 a month and ;ouId greaUv increase her income. : A representative ol the Wins- in-Salcm field office of the Social ;curity administration will be in iocksvillc again on Aug. 12th the Courthouse, second floor > 12:30 p. m.; and on the same 1 U lO store at ll:00 show ed me to a better d ' I ’d been planning fo buy o hi I found out all Chevrolef ofTe and how much j For l.on.e Bardencrs.^Who . Irrigate Uielr Pl"** to , «ry Hre hose * b io rt. as pictured above. Mid It wj I prevent wanhlnB »t This mclhoil ot Irrieatlng- Is vi.,ry efleotlv.- -iid will Insure l..]i yield <■< ■> the driest ■n»t(hcr. hour Had passed since he had giv­ en his order. Walter." he said suddenly, ‘‘have you ever been to the zoo?^' "No» sir.”"Well, you ought to go ihere lonrie titnc/' the patron suggested “You*d Kct a kick out of watching rhe turtJes zip past.” CANDID^UERY He was one of those parents who believed in prosressive edu­cation and whenever one of his children asked him a question, he did his level best to answer it. One day his nine>vear-old son came to him and said: "Daddv, what are ancestors?*' “Well, son.” replied the fother, **l*m one of your ancestors, and your erandfother is another one of your ancestors.” — A puzzled look camc ov^r the lad's face as he took a long thou- ghtful'look at his father. , Tlien Daddv,” he said finally, 'why do people brag so much a* *-~»Wall Street lournal I E C ^ O M Y ' ' Tommy, isn’t it rather extrava­gant to ept both butier and jatn on your bread at the same time! i Oh, no. Mother. It’s economy. ,1 You see, the same piece of bread ; does for both.I . Time and eierty are Impor­ tant to every, fanner. Savings In these departments will yield belli money and better bealtb. One simple method ol saving time Is the tostaUatlon of a ehute tor ease goods sneh aa empty egg erates. Located on a sUlrway, tbta chute has hun- ber sides and a slloli, smooth bottom ot pressed wood or a panol material without splint­ ers or grain. Here the ehute takes the boating, saving the • farmer's lim e and money. Poultry Brooiler N U M B E R s Seen Along Main Street Bv Th* Str««t RAnthlftf Iooonoo Ray Cornatzer doing some car* ly morning trading*~Mrs B. T. Browder and daughter trying to get to movie show between show­ ers—Jason Branch and Clarence Hartman on their way to postof* ftce—Take Meroney and Will Cau* dell trying to swap car for a horse *~*Misses Jeanette Smoot and Mar* garet Ann Cartner discussing com* ing events in department store— Two typists standing under water oak on the square following rain storm—Hayden Anderson look* ing at big load of melons with his mouth watering—Roy Brown, inaking arrangements tocome and take in the big picnic-Mrs. Ted Junker mopoing up in display window after biz rain - Rev. H. W. Hutchens on his wav down Main street—David Koontz tran­ sacting some banking business*- Mrs J. E. Stevens driving brand new red Ford pick-up truck—^Miss Billy Sue Brown looking over mail in postofHce lobby—Turner Grant looking at thermometer on the square and remarking that the mercury was registering 102 de- grees—Mrs. Rufus Beck and dau­ ghter, Miss Pearline, busy pur­ chasing wedding gifts in Gift Shop —Lonnie Gaither talking about big gullv washer which fell in the days when rains were nothing unusual—Hungry man looking at four tier wedding cake with his mouth watering—C. T. Hupp dis­cussing poor folks and million- alres~-David Koontz doing some banking business on hot morning —Jack Sanford seperating wheat from chaff in postoffice lobby— Edgar Sain bidding goodbye to steel engraving of Alexander Ham­ilton—Member of Gossip Club wanting to know why bread was 17c. a loaf in Mocksville and onlv 14c. a loaf in Winston*Salem?— Country lass doing some before school begins shopping—David Rankin is home again and Ben Boyles vacation has been.termina* ted^MIss Ossie Allison looking through fashion magazines in big det'artment store—Felix Williams dispensing fine watermelons and cantaloupes around the square— Jimmy Anderson hurrying out of barber shop Young lady driying Fontiac, stopping on square to light a cigarette—Mrs, Floyd Nay* lor carrying bunch of currency to bank—Henry Hob»on rambling a- round town on hot afternoon— Mrs. Cs P. Johnson on her way down Main street making some remarks about hot weather—D. K. Furches and daughters waiting around for movie show to open— New highway patrolman meeting and chatting with various citizens around the square, «ome of whom he will learn to know better as time rolls on—Chal Miller greet­ ing old friends around town after serious illness" l.awrencc Smith trying to get fitted in a pair of black shoes-William Cartner res­ting in barber chair on hot after* noon- DeWitt Ratledgc and B. 1 Smith holdin^down a Iseiich in front of bus station—Bride rejoic­ing because her husband had ar­rived home, from a lotjR sojourn overseas—Meet me at the Mason- -f-your^ . you want- to raise » few ehlok- ' ans the brooder pictured above is tdcal. Anyone bandy with • • Ikammer and saw can birtld It. Is movable and the wire bottom cllmrnatcs the oleaali|| i>roblem ic picnic tomorrow. Shoaf Coal & Sand Co. We Can Supply Ifout Needs SAND atid BRICK Call or Phone Us At Arty Time ■ PHONE 194 Foimetly Davie Brick &Coal Co ■■■■ PAGE TWO THE DAVIE RECORD. M0CK8V1LLE, H. C . AUGUST n . 1968 THE DAVIE RECORD, h fua Home C. FRANK STROUD, EDITOR. ■ The Mocksvlllc Nursing Home, !-■=___=-----------------'-j------o w n e d a n d operated by W o o d * I ro w W ils o n , m o v e d last w eek ---------'j----V. ,fr o m th e Soflcv house o n W llkcs- B ntered attheP oB toffice.inM ock^ b o ro street, to th e ir m o d e rn ne w TELEPHONE villa. N . C .. as Second-ftlaM m a tte r. M arch X 1903. M an E x .G o v c m o r V V .K c r rS c o ttw » l f f o i m m t i M l ™ * ' « iS u .deliver th e address » d ,e a n n u a l « X C V ,U H O U g II, K e U D lO t l w ™ », U nnte-p. ..1M » sto ckholders m e e tin g o f th e R . E . T h e 2Sth M cC uIloufeh R e u n io n Wlscmon, T. W . J . I 2 ________^____________________ bor, on Sunday. Aug, 16th, 1953. A"'". J-.G; s.........iSi?'* a j - k m r t r i t C o m e nn d b rin g a well-filled bnsk- n„iicy; Carl Ndson .... 4 M .) nOTlCE! ^et a n d e njo y th e d ay ., ____ N o tice is hereby Riven th a t, th e / « i t t i B oard o f C om m ission e rs o f D avie N o t lC C O l 0 9 1 6 O l L d n d SUBSCRIPTION RATES: ONK YRAR. IN N. CAROLINA I 1.80 SIX MONTHS IN N. CAROLINA • 76c. c m Y Ra R. OUTSIDE STM T • «.0 0 SIX MONTHS. OUTSIDE STATE * $1.00 WHICH ARE CALKdTv HY NAME. m \i HUMBLE THEMSRV& AND PRAY, AND m MY FACE, m HJRN AWAY rROM THEIR WICKED WAYSf THEN WILL I HEAR FROM HEAVEN. AND Will F0R5IVE WAR S/HS. AND Will HEAL THEIR lAHO.”- 2 CHROH. 7;I4. N o to w n can rem ain at a stand* still for lo ng . T hev w ill either grow larger o r sm aller. O u r tow n h as enjoyed a substantial Rrow th fo r th e past few years. If w e are to keep grow ing th e citizens o f I th e to w n w ill have to p u ll fo* R ether nn d w ork in h arm o ny . W e c a n n o t afford (o ffci btcktVArd. Biq Masonic Picnic M o c ksv illc a n d D avie C o u n ty w ill be hosts T hursd ay , A u g . 13th, to th ou sand s o f m e n , w o m e n and c h ild re n fro m D avie and m a ny ad­ jo in t counties, a n d form er s.denes o t th is co u n ty w h o are liv ­ in g in d ista nt stncus. Tliesc thous' and s w ill assem ble here for tlie 73rd a n n u a l M aso nic picnic and H o m c 'C o m in g w eek. A n u m b e r o f visitors fro m d ista n t points have already arrived a n d others are c o m in g daily. A m o n g th e b ig attrncilons is the ‘ b is o ld fashioned country d in n e r w h ic h is spread u n d e r th e biis d in n e r shelter a t th e n o o n h o u r T hursday. 3.48 W illinms, Jasper M . . 7% 56.11 Willinms, Robert Lee H ot 4.33 W yaft, Clizabeth ........ .95 6.09 Young, W illitini ......... 2.2H ot h o m e w h ic h h as ju s t b e e n c o m ­ pleted ju s t o ff S alisbury street, in S o u tiv M ocksvlllc. T his h o m e w ill n o w be able to care fo r m o re people th a n In th e past. Tl»c b u ild in g is o n e story a n d is m o d c m a n d up-to-date in every w av. In Germany P vt. C arl J. T utte'row . s o n of M r. a n d M r<. D u k e B. T utte ro w , R o u te 4. M ocksv lllc, recently ar< rived in G e rm a n y for d u ty w ith rh e 3 2 n d F ield A rtille ry B a ta llio n . A fte r ei taring th e A rm y last D e ­ cem ber, h e to o k basic tra in in g at Fort Jackso n. S. C ., a n d is cufren-. q f F O U R H U N D R E D S H A R E S tlv a rod a nd tape m a n fo r she j o p N O R T H C A R O L IN A M ID - 42nd B a tta lio n . L A N D R A IL R O A D S T O C K 1.91 Nnme 4 s& a .=B»II, Mcrfin ....... C o u n ty , w ill m eet in special o r e x -_______________________________________traordinary session on Monday, FOR TAXES FOR THE YliAS August 17, 1953, to definitely pass OF 1062 AS PSOVIDBD BY upon The Question of erecting an AOTS OP 1927, AND AMEND- office building for Davie County MEHTS THERETO, and to consider a bond issue not j Umlur rcnuircnicnts o( acis 1D27 exceeding Fifty Thou.«ind Dollars, anil subsequent .nmendnicnls l hereto, Therefore, and for the furtherpur- "'i!) ®" of a Husmtal District composed of in-Mocksvillc, N. C., sell for ti»pal<l DavieCountyand issuingofbonds mxcs tluc tlic County of Davie for ihe for the erection of said hospital year 1953. tiic follosvinB lands as set under the Acts of the General ou* under township subhcnds Asscmblyof 1953-Chapter 1045. “ U T S ,■ _ .A ■■=.? ^wliicli the tax (s listed.« 1 These taxes may be paid on or Notice of Sale'lSlra„f‘Ly‘’rcna’’l?i=s"t;UT"a.- nailcy, Jolni M. ....... 2.6Snailcy, Natlinn G. .....26Dnrton. Bobby Lucinn 2 nurlon, M ^jic J...........Carter, J. Tildcn .......82Cline, J. W ................ ^ .Cornelison, Geo. A, .. n ......| 5 W B „.) £ T = Everhart, G. Robt. 106VI (Bal.)Foster, jentile Heirs 6 Foster, Mitchell Odell 1.2 Inch. CALA HALN Name Aereincck, K. C.................... 6 Mrs. Dan Stroud Mrs. Nannie Holmes Stroud, S«f, widow of Daniel A. Scroud« who lived near County Line for many years, dit.d Wednesday the home of a daughter, Mrs. Lew­is Galllher, near Hamptonvllle, af­ter a lone illness. Survivors in- elude three sons, three daugliters, among (hem being Mrs, Edna Gaither, of Mocksvlllc, Route J, 33 grandchildren and 47 great­grandchildren. Funeral services were held Thursday J»t 3 p. m., ar Clarksburv Methodist Church, with Rev. M. H. Welborn, Rev. R. B. Martin and Rev. Jack Cook ofHciating, and the body laid to rest in the church cemeterv. Mrs. H. C.Gabard Mrs. Bettie Gabard, 97, a resi- liu ia u u ;. , dent of Davie County for the past! The Oxford Orphanage Glee 70 years, died Friday afternoon at Club and the Appalachian State the home of a daughter, Mrs. W. College Bund wlll_furniih the mu- L3. Wilson, on MocksvilJe. Rt. sical program. ................ ; N O W O V V K E d 'b Y V a V I E ' BlaVkwcidcr, C J.... 32 u . . . SN o tice IS hereby given th a t th e Flcichcr, W . C.......2.4und e rsig ne d B oard o f C om m is- Keller. E. M. Heirs.... 4\% sioners o f D avie C o u n tv , N . C ., Keller, Joe Henley.....272 w ill offer for .sale ar p u b lic auction j ^.....J * fo r cash at Ih e C .u r ih o u s e d o o r(*= g ^.^^ 6 . a ..L;::::: 19 o f D avie C o u n tv F o u r H u n d r e d Williams, H. G............27 Shares o f th e c a p ii I Stock in th e C OLO RED N o rth C a ro lin a M id la n d R a ilro ad element, Fred ............. 6.8 C o m p a n y , represented bv S tock Ciemcnt, George .......1414 C ertilicate i\ umber 60, o n Satur-, Qemeiit, ^ I m ..... M O C K SV ILL E Aeref 71% H o t ....... ................................ 5 lots QIR Bogcr, Roiicrt Lee .... 7 lots Brannock, M rs. V. L. 10 lots Mrs. Dcntah 4‘2*“ Garter, J. W . ...... Slots (Solfl Mnxnlenc Holman) Co|>e. Charles W ......... 3" • ” 1 lot H ot Hege, ’BobWe 9®^-'- n?*/ IICBC, Mrs. C. U Sr. .93% Hcnilricks, A. E., Jr. 1.91Jones, George L. ....... Ai Koontz, l^ n « c .... fLawson, W m. n . C. .. « 1RJ«: SjhHc M. Bowlei! .... Slots * IW AvJIoh ............... J loJIS S frye. 1. Norris ......... H ot5 72 ITanehne,04*10 Robert & SaJly A. .. 2 lots bIoo Hlncs, Mrs. Lliida ......2j9is Long, C. G. -- - Long, Fred D., Sr. Potts,. R a y .............-Shuler, Glenn .........Shuler, J. DwightsShuler, Lester ....... Shnlcr. W ill C 75 57 I 10. 3l% (nal.) W.55 S.60 29.99 42.49 17.30 23 J l , 2.191 1?!68 ' fioilcman, A. R.......>..126MHolman, Maxalenc M. 3.10 15.91 19.57.B4 32i» Amotinl ' 27.57 6.78 .92 .71 6.272.70 1.70 2228 14.82 21,95 a i j j 19.92 10.07 8.07 34.74 1 ; Holman, Clyde E. .....'Johnson, J. W ..............Johnson, R. W ...........-ler, Ra . 10 . 10 day. the 5th day of Septembci,i Clement, 1953, at twelve o*clock, M. The 'Above sale made pursuant to a re- wffliaa’is. Ma^'iesolution unanimou Iv adopted by Wilson, Andrew ..... th e B oard o f G om m ission e rs o f Wilson, D. R .........Davie County iit its meeting Aug-- C LA R K SV ILLE69Vjust 3rd, 1953. T his A u g u st 4 th . 1953.R. P. MARTIN. Chairman Biiity, Mrs. J. H ...... Bcck, W ill....................................-......15.4 i BlackweWer, C J. ».... 59% Gough, Tom, Wade, &t J. E., JT.....................273.6ICough, R. Wade ...... 7.7 Gunicr. Linzy .............Z6‘.4 I,Gunter, Paul .............63'’,^ pjones, S. A.................... 4.1 ___ The annual ad­dress will be delivered by Dr. Car­rol Weathers, Dean of the School of Law at Wake Forest College. Rev. E. M. Avett, of Hig i Point, will be an afternoon speaker.. Mrs. Gabard had been In de-i dining health for some time and, seriously ill for two weeks. Surviving are two sons, John| Gabard, of Clemmons and Char- he Gabard, of Mocksville, Rt. 4*,l fordon, J. H. dcEwen, S. S. ........... lichael. A. W . .........135 , 29 ...118 Among the outstanding attrac- four daughters, Mrs. J, D. House, tions on the midway are the ever Mrs. Walter Wilso.. and Mrs. R. popular R. C. Lee up tO'dace rid S. Mltfer, of Nfocfc«tvcl/c, Route 4, ing devices, whiun arc patronized and Mrs. O. H. Prusnell, GreensI— 1....I. ^1^ TUs» ni.'.>knrr\ ‘XI »rnn.li-kil<lr>»n. dft nronl-.bv both old and voung. The pic­nic wouldn’t be a success without Mr. Lee and his riding devices, which have been coming here for more than a third uf a century boro, 34 grandchildren, 40 great* grandchildren, and one great gruatj grandchild.Funeral services were conduct­ed at 3 p. m. Sunday at Liberty T h e b in g o tables, th e d rin k st.m ds, M e th o d ist C h u rc h w ith Rev. EW, Turner and Rev. G. W. Fink officiating, and die body laid ti rest in the church cemetery. Mrs. Bessie Link Mrs. Bessie Victory Link, 65. oil Mocksville, Route4,died Aug.3rd at the Mocksvlllc Nursing Home after an illness of two years. | Surviving are her husband, B. C. Link; two daughters, five brothers] and three sisters, and three grand. fonunate telicrs inJ many other amusrmcnts will be on the mid­way. Load the enure family in the car, wagon,buggy, or any other vehicle and .spend the day. The proceeds go the Oxford Masonic Orphanage. Help this worthy cause by miking tills the biggest picnic ever held In Mocksville. yf heat Referendum The wheat marketing quota Ve .............ferendum to be held August H children, will be conducted, at the Court Funeral services were conduct- House in Mocksville for all com- ed at 3 p. m„ Tuesday at the Deer munities, it was annotinced by R. Creek Friends Church by Rev. G. G. Allen, Chairman of the Davie w. Fink. Burial was In the church County PM A Committee today, ’cemetery.Mr. Allen •urces eveiy eligible wheat grovef to vote, since the outcome of the referendum will materially affect thu pi ice farmers receive for thair 19i4 wheat. He pointed out that if two thirds or more of those voting ravor mark* etlng quotas, wheat loans at 90 perc^t of oitntv will be available to those who lant within thel. wheat acreage allot nents.If marketing quotas will not be in effect and t' c support rate on 1954 wheat will drop to 50 per> cent of parity for cooperators. jAcreggc allotments will be in effect for the 1954 wheat crop re­gardless of ci'c >urcomeofthe re­ferendum, he: rxplnins. If mark­eting quotas are in effect, those who xceed their allotments must store or dispose of their excess . wheat as direced bv il*e Secretary or pay the marketing pelanly on the excess w1*.ea The market­ing penalty is 45 rerc *nt of wheat parity as of Mav 1. 1954.The Wh at Marketing Quota program applies to all farms where ' the seeded wheat acreage Is more than 15 actei and where the nor __mal broductiop on the acreage 3.3 Cotinty, N. C, Hmnganicr, James E. 2 By A. T. Grant. Attorney. ; Curtcr, Roy A. not caimg a good break* fast. Julec and coffee may gel you started, but there’s really not much staying power there to boost you cnergcttcnlly to lunch time! Most homemakers agree it's a good Idea to have a satisfying brcaktasl. but m ost ol them seem to feci it’s difficult to put variety into a breakfast menu. Try this: pian the meal around basic foods, then resolve to vary each of these foods, daily, if nec­essary. and you'll soon be in the habit of getting variety plus nu­ tritionally adequate breakfasts. Basic foods for breakfast should include fruit or fruit juice, eercal, bread, butter and miJk. tJse citrus fruits or. combinations, and try the fresh fruits and berries in season so ptenliCutiy for Uie next few months. Vary the menu with eggs in dif­ferent forms, poached on whole wheat bread toast, soft cooked eggs with toasted nm bread, scrambled eggs on toasted, buttered shred* ded wheat, or esgs 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 ‘■NlaJlorT’L: F.Parker, Samitcl D. td^otts, C. F. . cdieavts, Roger ..... t^eed, Lynn W . .. er^olllns, G. B.Salmon, A. J.......Sparks, Dewitt 0. 3tee1man, Paul ... hiTuttcrow, Grady L. .... I or COLO RED ClPaotc, George H ........ 2%aiNaylor. W . M .............. 8wl^nrks, Adeline ........... I ct FARM IN G T ON etArmsNvonhy, B. R....2S.7 Bal.) $112.421 75Glotsm9.4Slots S3 Amount$ 8.46 25.06 7.50 7.34 10.35 22.03 97.17 13^17 43.197.70 26.63 2J3 15,456.7418.0214.52 1.70 2.34 19.38 13.73 $ 19.06, 12.92' 16.05 5.23 9.73 4267 2.06 65.08 16.13 16.00 32.49 9.91, 18.00 48.471 21.63 30.68 5.21 33.9! 31.08; 1.35 34.941.80 .41 14.27 26.78 5.88 5.S0 1.02 Weavii, Howard C ... ^ 7W}lli.ams, C F........... 65■Williams, F. Edward.. 5.8 Zimmerman. M. L...... 1 Brown, Odell .Goolsby, John, Jr.......ITairston. Mary Heirs Hairston, Molly, Est.Hairston, Stokes ......Mason. Sam Heirs .... Mason, W illie B......... Morrison, Foy ...........Peebles, Joe Jasper ...Peebles, Millard .........12 JERU SA LEM Nnme Adams, Mrs. Mary .. Alexander, ClarenceDamliardt, E. P........ Beckf Alvin ............... Benson, R. F. 4 lots Hot 7VA .7 Rcnsoni W . F. .....:.....10%Broadway, J. W.......... 16k»lsCarter. Ralph W ......... ♦(Sold Arrnonrl T. Daniel) Carter, Victor W . ..... SlotsCook, W . Ransom ..... 2V\ Correll. W . R .............. H ot Crotts, Mrs. Ola .......4Z.9 Crotts, V. B.....................llo tDavis, Irvin .68 Brown, Mary, Est....... 2Vi (Bal.) 2.45 Cmnpbell, Rczciins ....nnnr’i7non"n H............ 30 42.37 CIcnicMf, Alofixo. Est.Deadmon'. l! C , S rrE s U lS . Cnckcrham. Clifton H ot (Bal.) Slots (Bal.) 39.76 Co«ly, Florence ........... llo t hum, lldridi Driver, Lawrence ..... 4 lotsPtinn, Miss Fannie. Est. Hot 17.6 2 lots 2 lots 15.3 4llo t « 12Hot Beauchamp, M . K.......71%ctBoger, Gilbert Lee ....166aiCarter, J. G............. 10 svCornatzcr, W . P.......... 1 lot S^Cuthrell, C. F............ 1 65.87 70.19 U.13 21.01 .68 2 li7........................................... 14.38Economy Homes 27 lots (Bat.) 1.85 Name Aer«» Amount tbDouthit, Henry a, Dunn, W . A. .........10V438 Oflrrison, C.................... _J'Gough, G. L ..................22% “ Graham, Leona ........... HotHanes, Harrijion, E.«t.. 9H Hanes, Leonard ......... 4%a ihincs, W . H................ 1.8n ffauser, Mrs. Maggie, U 8: L. H ........................22 k Hcmlrtx, James F .......130Hcpler, Lee ................ J lott! Hockaday, C L ...........19 4/5c Hockuday, Mrs. C. L... 75 Howard, Albert .........123%M 36 lots Howard, Ed, Est.......... 1 Howard, M rs. Irene B. I lot Kimbrough, Con L......217 1, Leonartl, DaviH B....... % ’ Lippard, W . F.............. 4.65 McClannon, J. D. ...... 98 McCullougli, G. W . ... 1% Miller, Kenneth H. ..1Q6.8Potts, Paul A ................21Ridenliour, G. A., Est. 28 Scats, R; H ..................70.Shcck. R. F .,............... 3%Sinltli, Gray ................. 6%Smltli, Isaac R o b ....... 13 Smith, K. E................. 1Smith, Mrs.' Sanf<nti R ,Heirs .......................... 17Snider, Allene Ridenhour 9 Sofley, Jesse M ., Jr. .. 8 lots Tii'c^r, Charles H .'.... 52 Tucker, George N. IW alker, S. P. ............. 4 (Bal.)Weavii, l4owaf(l C .... 3 lots C O LO RED % C A....... 20 variety to be found In these, too. Here's a recipe which uses cooked oatmeal in addition to cooked, leftover meat. H am Is es­pecially delicious but pork or pork sausage m ay also be used. seeded Is 2fO bushels o r m ore. F arm ers hn> in g an inrcrest in the w h e a t g ro w n o n such farm s are e ll^ b le to vote in the referendum . S in ce there were less th a n 100 e lig ible voters ^'n th e coun ty , it d e cid e d to h o ld o n ly one v o tin g placer T h e p o lls w ill be open th e C o u r t H o u s e In M ocksville fro m 7:00 a. ro , to ?sOO p. m.» o n A u g u s t 14. D o n ’t Forget The Big Masonic Picnic Thursday, Aug. 13th Help The Orphans By Coming To The Picnic And Help Yourself B y U s i n g Good Shell Gas And Oil We Are Always Glad To Have f o « - S t ^ p - A n < ? 51.12 5.08 10.40 ias7 2.03 1034 2.97,54.18'1.022u r 11.76 103.99 7J314.92 48.8124.271.6843.11.7024.65, 28.00'7.0025.4643.5937,80 3.44 Bo\vman, Clarence.....Brock', A. L.................Clark, Calvin .............. Clark, J. R ..................F.alon, Alta -------Eatofi,-Frsinces , IvatoVil C EutohV . -.........Ecclis, Alex., Jr. ..... Elchlton, Nora . Smoot Shell Sefvice Wiikesboro Street Mocksville, N. C| .EvariS, Joe Henry ......' Foster, Alherta ........... Hanes, R u fu s............... H arrB ,Jda, Est........... H onA H . W ..............Howell. M innie Lee . uJmstmr-John-TAaron— -yons, James ........... Lyons, Nellie ..............dcM ^han. Frank, Est. March. Lucy .........—Rhynehart. 211221.63.3 7931H ot15.32 56m18%1%2 2A7 8.86 37.25 15.2412.845.131.35 j&Z 13.87 COLO RED 2.70 2.0326.6426.55 43.16.35 17.99 ____ . Kaytnond ^ Kelly. A. Y. & R. S.Knox. C. H.................... Leach, Hallie ............... Long, Esther ...............41Marklin, W . M ............ 2ViH ot Mason, Paul ............... 19 34 lots 2% lots Slots 7 lots H ot 4 lots H ot H ot Meciinm, S. KTocksville Mot Myers, G. R. 2 (Bal.) l5.M |pi^tt, Milton65%2.445%llo t J%3% 2.165.13 7.292.40.346.52 9.6S 11.73 Aerct Amount 20Motor Co. I Jot Slots 34% lots H ot .2 lots H ot Pope, Floyd B..............Poplin. Henry T. .......fticliie, Josejiiiine ....... Sain, Minnie ..........................Smith, A. U....................14 lots Sn’iccgood, J-I, H, 2 lots Taylor, Lloyd H ............6 lotsTriielove Estate ...........1 lot Warner, G. S. ...............2lols Walker. G. G..................1 lotW alker. W . W ., Esl... H ot W ard. John J................41 Wcavil. H . C.................1 lotW yati, Gene ...............19 C O LO RE D 1.35 29.95 14.31 12.21 3.73 32.79 45.93 10.8232.69 B.nrker, Amanda, Est. 23.18 Barker, Azilic ...^14, Barker. lames ... 15.^ Brown, Hnnnali Alexander, Dennis ....Allison, Leon G. ......... Austin, Henry Hot 2 lots H ot H ot 2 lots llo t H ot H ot H ot 19% 39.52 Dalion, Hilary Igc, Roy Eudy, M. R..................Everharrit, Nelson ....Foster, Mrs. Frances Foster, John Fred .....Foster, T. G. ------Foster, T. R. •..............Foster, Willard E........154Funderbnrk, Paul ..... 4 lots Gibson. Baxter ........... SlotsHannah, Charles G. .. HotHcTlard, A. F. ........... Hot Hellard, Johnnie W . .. 1 Hcndnx, Clarence, Est. 1 lot (Sold R. V. Alexander)HlnkJc. Dallas _______ 7 lotsHodges, Paul E........'...390Howard, Roy ............ l% lo t Ijames, Glenn ............. 1 lotLaglc, W . C..................76.98 lots Link, Eugene.............. 4 {ot.<s McCullough, Clinard F. .96 McCullough, H attie Sue 10 lotsMcDaniel, C 0 ..........79.55McDaniel, Robert L 53 2 lotsMcSwain, Mrs. Gertrude 2 lots .uy .... 3.20 D:ilton, Nat C....... Dalton, Nick . 45-‘K.....26 ... . .....83.432.72 Dillard. Alfred, Esl. .. 1 lot '^1.50 Diilm, Richard 11.38 1129 12248 17.10 1S.82 19.17 10.20 '.26 ‘ 23.02 27.70 35.04 5.14 31.271.7015.14 .6110.3410.71 8.53 3.12 242 .812.8013.561.33 1.883L1815.163.65 4.67 9.30 9.85 6.76 as2 4.83 .liO 2.*15 1.59 2;64 11.327.76 23M 12.45 28.76 U I47.002273.9517.12ao61.64li77.58 5.819.81 McSwain, John . Myei-s. A. M. O’Neil, Wilbert ...... Page, Lawrence ....Pierce, William S. . Poole, T. L. , Rice, h.ri Robbins, Paul Safrct, Maggif Smith, J. 3V^ . 13.8 2 lots . 3.4 . llo t . 2 lots 34.4 . 49 3.4Crotts 13% -...................76.8 lames C.............. llot 1 lot20X9 l^iilin, Robert, list. 7%Etcliison, Nora ........... 1 lot10.40 Fwvler, Roland. K....... l% lo ts 12.63 Fowler, TJiomas J. 1 lot18.80 Gaither, Frances ....... 1 lot.17 Gaither, Frances, Est 1 lot77.89 Gailher, J»li,i, Est. .... “ 1 Jot* 15.61 OaJiher. Rosa A Esther 1 lot23.80 Gaitiier, Thomas A. .. 3 lots 12.76 Garrett, Sara J., Est. 1 lot .62 14.80 Graham, James ........... 15 lots 30J12 20.69 Grant, Mosella N. ..... H o t 4.19Igolm aii, Guy ............... 2 lots 13.18.40 Howard, Clias. W . & Vcta 1 lot 3,89 U42 H 111I.TO11, John A.......... 1 lot 142? 160J1 Iluilsoii, Susan, Esl. .. llo t *1ai/IO Huilson, Tom ............. H o t 12.63 11.3S IJ/iniM, Joscpli W . ™ Zlots 13«4‘ McMahan, Ernest ..... 44% 4.6074.ni Mnlonc, W ill, Im l .... llo t M S.68 Mtircl?, Jessie Lee ..... 1 lot 1^71 30.69 Mason, James ............. 2 lots Z6.1C. T.......... I lot (Bal.) 10.91S8-23 J.CI! y, GMrge ............. 1 lot 6.81 Neely, Golden ---- ll6 t (Bal.) 13^64828 Parks, Dcivey .............Bldg. 6.5910.88 Rliyncjmrt, Thomas ...jISO SjS3 2tt64 Rose, Qiarlcs, Est....... 1 lot 1J)2 Sander! I id l ............. I lot 7.98ffl.65 Snmol, hlisha L ....... 2 lots (Bal,) 3.06'5.S4 Sniool, Rowan W „ Est..23 2.5710,12 Slcclc, 1-rcil W.......... 1,4-1.20 I lot 1104 l i S v " !S ’ McKinley 6 8/16S ,”E““>n..;atob ....... 3 lots 11.25^ Slots 17.17 S U J S ™ "’ O........... H ot 'S'®WilMn, Clyde ............. 5.9 56.60 25-14 SH A D Y G R O V E N«m . A e ... A. R................ 11 lotSummers, James W , 31*^^ Swiceuood, H, C„ Eat. I lot leg ..... M W all. Henry, Est........ S 2.70 S f ......“Wall, W illie .. Waller. M. L. .2 lots.......- . -................ 3.2Walter & GurVcy Auction Co................ 4 lotsWatson, E. C.............. 2 lots Williams. Junlc ........10 lots Williams, T. E .______78.4 COLORED Cnrson, Adam ............ 2 Meo ” «ine Acrei Amoiml Carter, I. Tilden ..... 8 $ 1.08^ _ .... 2.43 11.11 32.27 U S &01 20.85 29.02 17 w Cnrnatzcr, Z. C , Est. 1 lotJ'-fJ Creivs, W . L................ 1 lot® ElKs, Mrs, T, J............219 (BaL) I'^llis, Thomas J............ ,’r5 li(chison. W. B. . . N « „ , " f e n a a . A, E............. I artmaii, E. M., Est. 118% „ .................. . $ n.OS Mrs. W . A. 2% a Z ; SXe??. w charu. w ,.. J*"' pro’:2,03 R- T. ....„*....139% J.93. Druce E. .. J10.39 Eugene ...... 7%8.96 J r M f S ' Eannie, Est* I lot 922 Raymond A v / " " ' A- Sr. ... 7%j3 .Myers, W . A., Jr........ 110.80 Sheels VV. W. ...... 2« Cfnmn, R o lw t ............1 Clement, Alice & Lola 1 Clement. Hubert .........I lotClement, Jesse .............HotClement, Loyal ............2 lots Clement, Miller ______I lotClement,Mrs. W . C.. Est........2 lotsCollins, Ford 2| '2'Flint"f:inL^ L. ;;Z' , Foster, Fannie, Est. .. 16.45 19.86 .51 18.15 Foster, R. C. . Foster, William Fowter,fer. Alice . Fowler, Jasper ......7.. '. Hairston,- F. C , E s t .. 19Hot llo t2.4Hot.6 llo t 3% 4 '58 Spry, Elmer W ............ 2.1 11.02 r ____ 11. 9!S9 1 J< Killian R .t.........- Rhynehart, w l l — Rhynehart, Thomas . Scott, Arthur L.......-Steele. John Q........Tatum, Mrs. Bernard ... 1 2%527 12 2 IH ot ^3 52‘ H"i^**°"" Raym ond'd. TlotI Hairston, Robert____ Hot lot lot .1.......... W 'l"Johnson. Georce .......IS iis Slots 1587 > ''• ■95 T 5,*™ rV ‘-- ' 3,78 ■ '•■■rston, Heitry. Est. I. Georf 11 02 I"'!;':''. .Tolui................ 272.70 Mrs. W . F...... 1 lot 10.78 X ?a''r, W- F; ............ 6'A1056 Howard C...... I lot5.92 B. G., Est. 35.929.39 Jl'^'wcrman, H. H......86%2.70 ^!‘"nennan, 0, D^ Est. 23% 2.95 Simnierrnan, W. J. .... W 4.73 . COLORED . 8 .^ Allen, Coyelte ......... 6%6.5? Boyer. Tohn. Fjst. 3 3 Amount 47.9137.60 11.7726.70 5.2613/19 ^ J 8 7.975.95 .767.341071 8.3259.302.03 17.52 32.0119.59.33.03 Dnlm, Ulie .............. 2,54 .98 — a i- OaWejr. Thomas C ". 7J16 S '!* "'’ W.7.86 P-Vff» 3llot 8!i4 >-t.irper, Duke, Est. pS K .’ KdTy"....";...::' l ‘li?‘ (B an sio SsW' O- ssi .....'■C 1271 “ r''"’''''' ....... . M l ClKton ........... * 1837 0-='"'” ! ...... ‘"M S a 80 H ot 4 « Mot 2U 1.6 KATHLYN REAVIS. County Tax Collector. 2J)3 1,02\3633- 3J6 IIJB 11 THE DAVIE REX30RD, HOCKSVILLR N. a AUGUSf 12.1953 t h e DAVIE nECORD.b v . s p e n t U s t w c «k tn to w n 5 5 = = = = = = ' ^ = guest o f D t . a n d M ra . L « t e r P . I M a rtin a n d M fas Flossie W a ttin . PAGE THREE Oldest Paper In The County No Liquor. Wine, Beer Adt NEWS AROUND TOWN. M iss M a y G re e n, o f W it.ston- S a le m , w as a M ocksv lllc visitor W rd n e s d a y . Miss Margie Austin returned to tier liome at Statesville last week after standing a week in town the guest of Mrs. Clarence Holmes.. ,Mn and Mrs. Clarence Holmes and babe spent several days last week ar Asheville with Mr. Holm* e*8 mother. • I Jake Allen, a former Mocksville, , boy who is now with the Hert­ford County Herald at Ahoskie, spent last week in town with his parents, Mr< and Mrs. Sam Allen. Master Danny McClamrock» of Akron, Ohio, is spending two weeks in town with his grand* mother Mrs. R. L. Walker. Misses Louise and Jessie Libby Stroud, Sylvia Stroud and Mabel Chaffin returned Sunday from a' vacation at Myrtle Beach, S. C Mrs. J* B. Owings and grand' daughters. Misses Ann and Linda Owings spent several days last week vacationing at Carolina Beach.. Assistant County Agent A. <3. Smith and iamlly mov^ last week into their new home on Oak street. They had been occupying the Rowland house, on Spring street. Rev. and Mrs, J. P. Davis and children left last week on a three weeks motor trip through the New England States. They will visit rc: latives at Oxford, N. C., before re­turning home. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Jarvis and children, of Butler, Ga., spent two weeks vacation with their parents, Mr. a i> d Mrs.'‘T. L. Trivitte of Moeksville, and other friends and relatives. Mrs. Dewey Joyner left by plane Wednesday for San Francisco, Calif., to spend a few days with her son. Chaplain Norman Joy ner, who leaves there this week for the for East. , When you come to the Masonic I picnic Thursday don’t forget to put a couple o( frog skins in yotir pocket fbr the' editor. Clutch them tightly in vour right hand ' until you grasp the editor's hand, when you will gently rel<»ise them. Revival Meeting Ihe revival meeting will begin at Eaton’s Baptist Church, with ; Homecoming Day to be held Sun* day, August 16th, beginning with Sunday school at 10 and worship at 11 a, m. Dinner will be served on the grounds. The afternoon , service will be given to praise and I worship. Rev. R. E. Adams, of {Mineral Springs Baptist Church, who will assist in the meeting, will speak in the afternoon. Ser* vices will be held each evening through the week, thinning Mon­day, at 8 oMock. The public Is cordially invited to attend these services. H -A N T A D S P A Y . WANTED-lndian Arrow Flints t h e DAVIE RECORD OFFICE FOR SALE OR RENT—4-room , house on Hardison St, Water, I lights and good neighbors. $Z6.00 per month. Call or write R. M. HARDEE, Phone 6617 310 N. Highland St., Gastonia. Mr* and Mrs. Paul Allen and children, Mrs. Sam Allen and Miss Betty Stroud, spent Tuesday and Wednesday i.i Martinsville, 'Va., guests of Mr. and Mrs. L. P. FOR SALE—20-Acre farm with good d-rooin house, electric light­ed. Situated on good road near Turrentine. Price reasonable. For particulars call on or phone.JIM SCOTT, Phone 4320 Codeem^, N. C, *U. S. Marine Recruing Officer T'Sgt. Bob Brooks, will be at the Mocksville postoffice every Wed­nesday ftrbm 9 a. m., u> 4 p. m. If you are interested in 'enlisting in die Marines, consult him. Mr. and Mrs. W.~K. McClam- rock who have been occupying an apartment in the Stockton home in North Mocksville, moved last week into the H. C. Sprinkle house on Salisbury street, recently vacated by Mr. and Mrs. James Andrews. Friday night was observed at, Rich Paik as family night by thel . Horn Bible Class of the First Bap­tist Church. A weiner roast was' enjoyed by about 35 members of the class and their families. A good time was had by all those present. The following voung people at­tended the Winston-Salem Pres- tery camp-at Camp Hanes, Aug. 3-8th. Edwin Waters, WiUiam Long, Bailey Dwiggins, and Bill Evans from Mocksvlllt^ Peggy Comatzer from Bixby and Joan­na Penningerfrom.Cooleemee. ■ Mr. and Mrs. Baxter Lagle, of Tucson, Arizona, arrived here Fri­day night to visit Mr. Lagle’s fath­er, Charles Lagle, and Mrs. Lagle’s mother, Mrs. William Cheshire, and to take in the Masonic picnic. Mr« and Mrs. Lagle are natives of Mocksville, but have be^ living in the far west for many years. Patrolman A. W. Cox, of Ashe- boro has been transferred to Davie Coun^ ta fill the vacancy caused* by the discharge of Patrolman L> E..Greeii. Mr. Cox took over his new work last week, and will move ' his wife and thtee children here in the near future. The Record Is glad to welcome Mr< Cox and family to the best little town in North Carolina. Princess Theatre THURSDAY & FRIDAY ‘*HOUDlNr* In Technicolor I with Janet Leigh &. Tony Curtis It’s Wonderful Don’t Miss It Also Latest News SATURDAY UNDER NENADA SKIES” With Roy Rogers &. Dale Evans Also Cartoon Plus Serial MONDAY & TUESDAY "CRUISING DOWN THE RIVER” In Technicok>r With Dick Haymes & Audrey Totter Cartoon Plus News WEDNESDAY “TAKE ME TO TOWN” In Techicolor With Ann Sheridan'&. Sterling Hayden Cartoon Plus Comedy DAVIE COUNTVS BIGGEST SHOW VALUE ADM. I2can<l.15c Our old friend, Rev. F. M. Booe, and Mrs. ^oe, of Louisville, Ky.,spent a few days last week with r e - , «, latives and friends in Davie and jetone. Martin E»ion*» comer; tbenee North Forsyth Counties. He delivered the annual address at Bear Creek Notice of Re-Sale Un«ier nnd by virtue of an order of the| Sttperior Court of Davie County. North Car- oKna. made \n a aindal proeeedVnR enti­ tled »H. R. Eaton. AdminUtrator of Phfl- tip G. Brown. Deeeaned. va V/flKam' G. Eaton, et al.** ihe underslfined Commis slooerwW oatheSadayofAatfiMt. 1983, at 12iU0 o’eluek. nonn. at the Courthouse door In Mocksville, North Cnroltna, offer! for re-aalfl to the hinhest bidder for cash. that certain tract of land lylntf and being InCtarksvine Townsbip. Oavie County. North Carolina, and more tiartlcularly de­ scribed as follows: P. G, Brown place, situate in aarhii* vlllc Township 8 miles North from Mocks vllleand3 4 n fa m ile West of Eaton's Church. Depertptions: Bound on the North by Hartto and J, W. Eaton; on the Emt and Soutn by A. D. Kichle. and on the Went by James and Paul' Eaton. Betfin< nintf at a hickory. Southeast eomiir and running South 87' Bast 18.86 chains with A . D. Richie’s line to a stone and White; theni» North 4’ East 9.84 eha, (o a atone. J' W and Susan Caton’t comer; thence North 86' W^st 5 25 chalna to a stone near a large Hickory; thence North 26’ West 5,SO chains to a maple near a Spring, thence North 86^ West 4 07. ebnins to 4* East 3.86 chains to a stone, said Mnr* ______________ ... . _ ___ tin Eaton's comer; thence North 85* Wrst ■B^fiSr?lniK5h“on~8midayr*A-}igr*8j|7-chalns-io-B-atonerlrfster-and-Martln2nd. For mote than 150 years ^e first Sunday in August has been observed' as Home Coming day and the beginning of a revival meedng at this church. Mr. Booe moved to Louisville about 18 years ago, but eniovs coming back to his old home county. Enton’s corner: thence South 8* West 1S.> 50 chs. with James and Paul Eaton’s line to the beglnniog comer and enntaintng 20 S*l6 acres ninre qr leas, as nurvayerf by A. L. Bowles, surveyor, on Feb. 24. 185S. This the 4th day of August. 1853. • ff. k, EATON. Commiailoner. . Hall & Zaehary, Atlomevs. iVofice of Re-Sale Under and by virtue of an or- der of the Superior Court of Da­vie County, North Carolina, made in a special proceeding entitled, **0. R. Everhart, Administrator of, G. A. Everhart, dec’d, vs Sallie Da­vis, et al,” the undersigned Com­missioner will on tho^22nd day of | August, 1953, at 12:00 noon, at the ^urthouse door in Mocksville, North Carolina, offer for re-sale to the higliest bidder for cash, that certain tract of land lying and be* ing in Pulton Township, Davie Couniy, North Carolina, nnd more particularly described as follows: Beginning at a stone near Seaf* ord’s barn, running N. 69 degs* E* 20.76 chs. to a stone at a branch, Seaford and Hendricks* corner thence S« 15^ degs. E. 8 10 chs. to a stone in Hendricks’ line; thence S 69 degs W. 17.82 chs. to a stone, Hartley's comer; thence W.degs. N. 7 60 chs; to a stone; thence N. 26 degs. E. 7.16 chs. to the beginning, containing 18 acres, more or less. This 4th day of August, 1953. AVALON E. HALL, Commissioner.Hall & Zachary, Attorneys. The 73ird Annual M ASONIC PICNIC Thursday, August 13th Come And Bring Your Friends And Enjoy This ANNUAL PICNIC AND HOME-COMING Mocksville Ice & Fuel Co. Phone 116 Mocksville, N. C. We Extend To AH Our Friends . And Customers A Cordial Invitation To Come To Mocksville Thursday, Aug. 13th And Help Make The 73rd Annual Masonic Picnic The Best Ever Held In Mocksville Hendricks & Merrill Funiture Co. Phone 342 Mocksville, N. C. I Latest Published^Figures show . CA M ELS far ahead of all other brands Camera Iwiit owcr Snd Place Brand Sril Place Bnna Oamers lead over ^th r/-i Make vour awn 30-diiy Camel test See what youWe ^ been missing J T h is dem onstration show ed m e the w ay to a better deal! been planning to buy a higher-priced car until I Found out all .Chevrolet offered*;-' ' and how much I could save! You're **sitHng preHy” beftind the wheel Take this Bel A ir model. First thing you’ll notice is (he quat* ity o f the interior. Rich-looking appo inlm cnts. R o om y seats with foam rubber cushions. Turn the key to start the en­ gine and you’re ready to go. You con see all around Y ou look out and down throtfgli a wide, curv^. one- piece windshield. The pano* ramie rear window and big side windows provide a clear view in all directions. Biggest brakes for smoother, eosier-stops A n easy nudge on Ihc pedal brings smooth, positive response —right nowl Chevrolet’s Im­ proved brakes arc Ihc largest In the low-price field. M's heavier for belter roadability Y ou’re in for a pleasant sur­ prise at the smooth, steady, big-car ride of this new Chev­ rolet. One reason is that, model for model, Chevrolet will weigh up to 200 pounds more than You get greater getaway with the new Powerglide* A lot finer performance on a tot less gas. That’s what you get with the new Powerglide automatic transmission. There’s no more advanced automatic transmission al any price. You get more power on less gas That’s because Chevrolet's two great valve-in-head engines are high-compression engines. In Powerglide* models, you get the most powerful engine in Chevrolet’s field — the new 115-h.p. “Blue-Flame.” Gear­ shift models offer the advanced 108-h.p ‘Thrift-lCing'' engine. A nd it's the lowest'priced line A demonstratiott w ill show you that Chevrolet oilers ]ust about everything you could want. Yet it's the lowest-priccd line In the low-price field.*Comhlnalhn of Powerglide oulo- WMirtc /ranrmiufon and ’’Hlue^htme" engine opOonal on "Tvo-Ten” and Bet Air ntodeh at extra cost. the other low*priced cars. Let us deiteonstrate all the advantages of buying a Chevrolet n o w ! M m KOPlf lur CNEVROIETSIHM MT OTHEI CUI PENNINGTON C H EV R O LET COM PAN Y, INC. PHONE I56-J - - . MOCKSVILLE, N. C. \ PAGE FOUR a V i ^ ; ,4< Christ Above All Lessnn f*r AiiKUSt 16, 1953 T h e reader who goe* to Sunday school will h«ve noticed that Uic iiuartcr\y never prints all the Scripture that U listed in tMs colum a The reason is, the Ijj. terdcnomltiational eotnmlltco pfc* paring these lessens selects more Scripture than any quarterly 1b galne to hov e room to p rin t. This is in the hope that the student w jil not be content with reading short bits from the Bi­ b le a t second* hand, but w ill go on to read more fuUjr In the Bible »5«lf. This par. tlcular column is “ f* Foreman free to use Ihc whole passages selected, not simply the veises reprinted in most qtiarterlles. Christ pTc*emmcnt It ought to t!» without saying that Christ i$ prc>cmincnt, that is to say. above all, for the Chris* tian. It does nnt ko without say* ing, because Christinns incline to forget It. or more ex­ actly. they lorKct him. Paul uses the word “pre>cmincnt" only nncc in Coiossinns 1. but he uses many other way* o( declaring ihat Christ is above all. In Christ we have lorgivene^s of sins; in him all the (ulincsa of God dwells; he is the head of the church. The Christian h<’ts been transferred to Christ's kingdom; through Christ all men may be recon* died to one another; In Christ are “hid ali the treasures of wls* doni and knowiedRe"; the Chris­tian is to be “nilcd with the knowledge ol his w ill." The Chris­tian receives him. is rooted in him, built up Jn him, grows to maturity in him ; he is the Chris- tlan'.s hope of glory. All this is •'in the book"; but is it in lile? Does Christ achifllly loom as large in Ihi* life of Christians as he docs In the plan of God. You Received Christ , Spcaliing ot tl;c v.*5'y the Chris­ tian life begins. P.iul Pays. "Vnu icceived Christ.” Tlini its what ought to happen al the very start. U it does not happen, there is no real start. What do wc rcccive at the beginning of the Christian ljfc7 A certincate ot church mem­bership? Water? The Communion bread and wine? A name like •■Methodisf or "B ap tisf or ••Lutheran"? Even a name like “ Christian"? Now. it is Irue that (he Christian life begins with an ‘•I w ill." There is a vow. a de­termination, a hope and inten­ tion. Bui unless there Is a re­ ceiving. all the hopes and inten- tions go for nothing. So Live in HimPaul says the Christian is "rooted" in Christ tas il we were plants) and "built up" in him or en him fas 1/ wc were brick walls). He puts these both ingeiher when he says "Live in him ." If we are Uke plants "rnotcd" in Christ, (hat means he is to us what the soil is to a plnnt. All our splr* Itual life cnmr» fmm him. Not from a book. frr*,n a creed, from A set of Ideas, leas', ot all from nur own thin sclvus; but from Christ, in ivhom Is "all the full­ness of God." Apnin. if we are 'bulU" on him. that means he sets U^e line ot o\»r lives, .lust as a wall cannot lean one way or the other olT il.5 founds Uon. and still stand, so our lives cither follow the line that Christ has set, or they collapse. M a tu r e in C h r is t Christ is not only the ground and foundation, he is the goal of tife for the Christian. Are wc walls? He is the blueprint. Are we plants? He is a pertcct sped' men. Paul wants every Christian —not a few selected saintsl—to be ^‘mature in Christ." (Tlie older translation "perfect" is mislead' ing, since the Greek word means mature, not perfect nor sinless.) Why Is il we ore so easily self- satisRcd? Why are so many Chris­ tians midgets, permanent babies.In m ind and spirit and chaTactcr, when they ought to be growing up? Once there was a bnby whose parents lived at some distance from other families with small children. For more than a year they thought tlieir baby was do' ing very well. Then they visited another fam ily where there was a normal i>nby, the same ago as — thcir-ownr-FoMhe-firsHimcrtlier™realized Ihoir own child had not grown as it should. So we Chris­ tians comparo ourselves with our­ selves, or w iih other imj>erfect Christians, on*’ we nrp foolishly THE DAVIE KECOtm. MOCgSVltJ.E M C., AUGOat 12. l«B3 WOMAtrs WOIIL0 Stuffed Toys' Launder Easily In Modern Washer STUFFED teddy bears, pandas, elephants, dogs, lambs and ktttens lead the popularity parade among Ihc young set. Each child tisually has at least one fuzzy ani­ m a l with which he is practically inseparable. Not only arc these stuffed toys dragged armmd all day, but (hey no (o bi^d at night with the Jittle nnex. .low to cleni. ihcin has always bei'H a problem. Should they be .<s(4>i>gcd. (lucked or dry cleaned? I*ii7.zk'd mothers can now put them rij>ht into the washing machine to bo swished clean, then spun dry .'ind placed In an automatic dryer A wonderful skirt Is tailored in JuUlard'a silky Monde gab-, ardine for all-around smart H’car. The slim lines ot Ibe skirt arc enhanced by a front kick picAl, dftrted side pockets and* a matching belt, or hung on the line in sun and breeze to dry. Follow rrccauUons Red and brown slufTed toys, a.< well as some of the black pandas, will run. so tliey should be washed separately from anything else. Some sfufDngs do become lumpy and others will fall apart, but these are <he exceptions rather than the scalp with firm pressure until it tingles. Steam With Towel Now wring a towel out ot very hot water and wrap the head fn this, covering with a dry towel to hold the heat Repeat several times as the towel cools. An hour later, brush your hair free ol snarls, then on to your usual soap * and - water treatment, fol­ lowed by three rinsings In clear water to free the hair of soap. Freeze Juices, Slice for Sa!adr, Florida rarffli' (Serves 6> Set temperature cono... ol re­ frigerator at coldest poinl. Humovc label from one Ko. 2 can grape­fruit juice.. Place can. unopened, in freezing compartment, or at coldest point in refrigcraior. Leave in freeze tor Irom 5 lo 7 hi>ur.«. or overnight. Mixture viil be frozen solid. C ut both ends from can. push out frozen juicu. and place large chunks of mixture in parfait glasses. Top with sweet­ ened berries, which have beoi crushed and thoroughly chilled Served at once. Easy M iam i Sherbet (Serves $)Set temperature contr<^ o l ve* frigerator at coldest point. Remove label from one No. 2 can grape­ fruit juice. Place can, unopened, in freezing compartment or a) coldest point in refriuerstor Freeze for from 5 to 7 hbitr&. «.'■ overnight. Cut both ends Irom can. push out frozen juice, and pln«H’ slices in sherbet dishes. Top wiUv hooey cream, made by combing i cup heavy cream, whipped, with V< cup strained honey. Serve at once. Here is another excellent dress ing lor frozen fruit juice salads, made by cooking egg. butter, milk and vinegar with seasonings * Fruit Salad Dressing K tablespoon salt 1 teaspoon mustard H tablespoon sugar Few grains cayenne Z tablespoons ali-purpose en* riched flour 1 egir or 2 egg yolks, slfj?ht(y ' beaten * t tablespoons butter « cup_m llkH ettp vinegar Sift dry ingredients, add egg butter, m ilk and vinegar very slow­ ly. Stir and cook over boiling wa­ ter until mixture begins to thick­ en. Strain and cool. For a thinnev dressiibg. use one egg yolk. CmiSSWBBfl FliniE ACR088 1, Diaflsure' 4. Beast of burden7, Infrequent8,CutBoft the tops10, Danger11, Flower 19, Acream-flUed pastry IB. Tibetan priest X«.NegaUve reply 17. Children** X » .S K a d . fnilta 23, Shed, as feather*2S. Belgian commune 37. Feats 30.AparUele 93. Flouriahed 33. River (Pol.) 3S.Strtkinff aueeess (slangr)97, Radium (•yra.) 38.0therwiM 40,A kindor spool 48. Coffee shops •46. PerusesWither 47. Variety of cabbagie «S.Analcohottt beversM49. Add op FO R T H E FIN EST C O A L FOR GRATES. STOVES, FURNACE AND STOKERS It Will Pay You To Call Ot Phone Us. Let Us Furnish Your Fuel Oil Wc Make Prompt Delivery Mocksville Ice & Fiiei Co. P o h n e 116 M a c k iv lllc , N . C . We Extend A Special Invitation To Our Friends And Customers To Attend The Big Masonic Picnic Thursday, Aug. 13th We Appreciate Your Business VISIT US OFTEN Wallace 5-10-25c Store The 73rd Anhual M asonic Picnic Will Be Held In MOCKSVILLE ON TH U R SD A Y, AU G. 13TH Come Out And Help Make This Picnic One Of The Best Ever Held V/hen In Need Of Building Material Of AH Kinds , Call Or Pii'one Us D ^ e Lumber CoT~ Paone i 07 Mocksville, N. C. lam Patronize your home merchants and help build up your town and county. Help To Make The 73rd Annual M«$onic Picnic The Best Ever Held .In Mocksville We Extend To All Our Friends ' t *And Customers A Warm Welcome To Be W ith The Big Crowd Here Thursday, Aug. 13th Plenty of Fun.and Amusements Good Speaking - Fine Dinner. Come Early Stay Late Rankin-Sanford Implement Co. Phone 96 Mocksville, N. C. ♦ FO R RENT ♦ S P A C E IN T H IS PA PE R W ill Arranse To Suit G O O D N EIGHBORS--PRICES T O FIT y p U R BUSINESS L E T US DO YOUR iOB PRINTING We can save you money on your ENVELOPES, LETTER HEADS, s t a t e m e n t s , POSTERS, BILL HEADS, PACKET HEADS, Etc. Patronize your home newspaper and thereby help build up your home town and county. THEV W O U ID RE A D Y O U R A D , , T O O , IF IT A P P E A R E D HERE The Davie Record D A V I B O O tT N T Y ’S O L D E S T N E W S P A P E R - T H E P A P E R T H E P E O P L E H E A D - _________1 _•a s , THE PEOPt.E’S RIGHTS MAINTAIN} UNAW ED BY IN m iE N C E AN D UNBRIBED BY G A IN .“ VOLUMN Liy.M0Clt5?VTI,LK. NORTH CAROLINA, WEDNESDAY AUGUST 19. Ttjija.NUMBER NEWS OF LONG AGO. What Wa. Happening In Da­ vie Be^or• Pxliing Meten And Abbreviated Sltirl*. (Davie Rccnrd, A u k . so. 1924) J . A . S m ith o f H ie b P oint, was a. .. m onk the visitors bere T hursday. M . R . Bailey, of E lk in , were a. m one the num erous vl.>:itors here ■ T hursday. Miss A'l«<»in Slonestreei, of Kan* napolls was the Rtiest of M iss H azel K urfees last w aek. M iss E lizabeth Cbristfan return* ed last week from a raooth’s visit to friends ia H>>Iifax. J . C . G iles and cblldren, o f Birm> Ingham , A la ., are visiting relativesj aod friends on R o ute i. M iss Gelette McClacDrocb of Aabevllle w as tbe.euest of M rs. W R . M erotiey tbe past week. M rs. J . S , Steelm an. of D u rham , visited friends In tbe ^coun ty last w eek aod attended tbe i^cnlc. A m o uK t b e num erous visitors bere T hursday were M r. and M rs. S . H . Low rauce, o f Chester, S . C . M iss A lice Tordan, of W insto n. Salem w as tbe guest of M iss N ell H oltbouser several days last week. ; ■ M . V. A ndrew s, o f T rinity , was ‘ here T bureday shaking hands w iib ’ b is m a ny friends end ta k in g In tbe . picnic. L ittle Misses C atherine and Mat< tl« L illa rd , of E lk in , were guests Inst week of relatives on Salisbury street. M iss M ary Y o u n g , of W in sto n . Saieui, spent several days In tow n last week tb e guest o f M iss M abel StewBTt, M rs. R . D . W . C onnor, of R aU efgb, was am ong those vfsitfng re latlves and stt«!ndlng Ibe picnic last w eek. T. M . H orn, of N ew ton, spent t few days in tow n last week visit, in g relatives and friends and ta k ing , in tbe picnip. M r. and M rs. O . C . A u stin , of i Statesville, visited friends and re> latives bers T b u rfd ay and attend' , ed tb e p icn ic .. '■ M r. aod Mn*.. Jo h n B allev and M iss M ary B ailey, of the T w in . • CU y, were am ong th e visitors bere ^ T hn w d ay . Misses S arah and V irg io la Reere ' of Statesville, were guests of Mis*- . es Essie and E v a C ali .several days last week. M isses M ary Casbw ell and M at­ tie S tro ud, of Statesville, and M Isj» , W illie C lick, of H icko ry , were here . for tbe picnic. J . A . L in v ille and M r. and M rs. Fred Crotta. of tbe T w in-C ity, spent T bnrsday here w ith o 1A ^ friend«5 and relatives. P rof. and M rs, E. C. B yerly. of X e x lng to n. were )tere T fanm dav ta k in g in th e picnic and sh a k in g . bands w ith friends, H , C . H o lm a n , of M arshalltow n Io w a. Is spending some tim e w ith '' nlatW e s and friends In D avie. Mrs ■Holman bas been her^ for -some ■ tim e. M r. and M rs. W . P . Etchlsnn •and children, of C olom bia, C .. soent several Hays la«t week '9* S m ith G ro v f, quests of M r. and . M rs. W irilam Fnnte. W illia m Stockton, lo f Shelby, w as sha k ing han d s T hursday w ith borne folks M iss M ary A lfen H e n d rix re- tnrned T hursday from a v irit to .friends In Albem arle. M iss H a ttte CbafHn w ent to Lex. Ington S aturd ay where she w ilt spend th e siim m er w ith relatives. M r and M rs. T> O . Blackw ood, ^ of!lCannapot1s, snent T hursday and P rid a v in to w n 'w ith relatives and Miss Marv Crews, of Walker- town, who has been tbB**gnest of Miss tncile Martin,*-’refnrnod home 'Sunday. ' V ' Mrs. JtilluK Young and Httte daoghter, of Dnrbam, were gnests of Mjisa 'Kell Holtbouser several d^ysiast'week. Somebody Needs Your Sympathy R«v. W ,lttrE . l«il.boo,. T«TlW „lltoK.c. Somebody aeerts voiu srmDUhy, Your words of cam.ron sweet. You’II Bni) him somewbere if you look— Perhups he's on i b i strM; Or m aybe In a lonely room . Ad lotralld on a cots Pertraps be's snflered, snfTered long, A lth o n s h you knew tt not, Som ebody needs y o u r sy m paih y , V o u r prayers am id th e atrite; Perhaps It is a m other dear W h o ’s suflered m uch In life; O r V>me foraoken girl or boy Beneath the w orld's cold fees, U nnoticed b y the oasslnf; thronngal T hey cbaoeed so m u ch to meet. Som ebody needs v onr sym pathy— A doctor o r a nurse, O r preacher weareb w ith h is tolls. W h o m some despise and cnrae; O r teacher w ho has don e h e r best To edocare y o n r c h ild ; O r m an in bnslness. w orn and tired. W hose brain Is alm ost w ild. Somebody needs yonr sympathy_ A besRar b y tb e w ay; Or father bent with manv cares. Who lonKS to hear you pray; O r m aybe some poor slnn«r lost Because yon pass h im b v j O r wretched soul th e i'a sirayed- fsoro G od . W h o very soon shall die. Som cbodyneeds v our sym pathy W ith in a prison cell. ThoUEb K ullty of a crim e, yet he W o uld like to hear you tell T be sto rv o( redem ption true. A n d how he can be saved F rom evils, sin and wickedness . T h a t have, bis life enslaved. Are Yott**Fooled Too? M any people are. T ie r th in k It Is a. ta x on com panies th a t m ake ton.bli;b profits because' they charsre too.hli;h prices, T h a t’s th e w ay the nam e " e x . cess p m fiis " ta x unfortunately fools a lot of peopla today. B ut., every businessm an know s th a t you can’t m ake an oro S t" lo n e by cH arelni; too-hleh prices. Y o o r custom ers ■ w on’l stand for It. T hey .sl^p bay tni!, or to to a com netltor. A lm ost all earnlncs th at are ta x . ed as “ excess” com e in on ly one w ay— ih ro ne b w orklni; b ark e r and produclne more. “ T be v do nor com e (rom boostlne orlcesi Snppose it Is sh In d iv id u a l w o rt. In e In tesd o f a cnffloai«y th at an- nlles e xtra affnrt to h is jo b . H e nnts In a tot o f overtim e anW tarna o u t a lo t o f extra w ork. N a tu ra l, ly he »ers oaid extra for It, T hen slcnir comes som »bndv w ith a b rie b t Idea— an excess waee.s" ta x . T he w orker finds th at tbe G overnm ent takes fon t dollars for every one th at be earns bv h i. overtlm ei W o u ld he th in k th at bis extra w ork was w orth w hile? O f course, th is d ne sn't hannen to w orkers. B it It d o e . hsonen hnslnes.ses. 'Take a com pany w ltb rood m anairenient th a t b uild s more and b «y « m ore hires more people aod prodnce* more eoods. Tt Is bound to grow . • R nt t*ie G overnm ent, takes four dollars out of every five • that ecrns b v erow lng. T his Is the miecalled excess profits tax . E ven on the earnlnes for an en­ tire year s c o m o 'n y ran find th at it Is w orking sev^n days for tbe G overnm ent for every three w orks for i»self. — ^Ts-lt-wfse-tn-litit-tbliCWni punishm ent on bnslnessps that, grow aod prodtice Jmore of tbe things Am erica needs?' Intellig ent b u s t nes«men are w illin g to carry tbeir shr.re of tbe tax burden A ll Ibey aslc is th a t tbe ta x m akes , good 8ente.^M €M resvllIe M edatlion. Sell 200 Pound Hogs in 5 Months Missouri Universify Tells Growing Method • University .'of Missouri special* ists report that swlnc producers can market (heir hogs in Rvc months at a weight 0/ 200 pounds by using antit)iotics and B-com- plcx vitamins In rations. In tests at (he school a gilt weighing 201 pounds was produced in tour months. Sanitation was an extremely important part of the program with farrowing pens be* ing clcaned and sows thoroughly washed at regular periods. A specialist reporting on the school’s experiment with swine feeding said that most farmers With proper feeding and sanltalioa, pigs can be sent ie market In five montbs at a weight of 240 POUHIS, trniver. sity ot Missouri specialists re> parted recenUy. • can cut a month -off the feeding period by following four rules, (a) Select high-quality breeding stock. (b) Feed the sows a balanced ration, and furnish them good pas> ture during the gestation period. -(c> Keep the farrowing pens and pigs clean and sanitary. (d) Feed a ration with a sup* nlement containing B-compIex vi> mles. Tests show* that no duiminiy has been found among the better toys.Rips and tears siiould be mend* ed before the washing operation, ol course, so stuffings can be pre­ vented from coming out.Before washing, rub the extreme­ ly dirty parts with a cake of soap or some detergent. This includes. ears, aose and-feet. FiU the washer about two.thinis full with water and add sumcient soap or detergent. Wash two or three together. The toye tend to bob up, so they'll have to be pushed down once in awhile. Wash two to four minutes. New Test Developed Scientists of the U. S. Depart­m ent o f Agriculture have de* veloped a* test that w ill determine the degree of fatness of live cattle, sheep and hogs. It will be most , usebil for purebred breeders who are selecting their best young ani­ m als to be kept tor breeding stock, the department reports. AM to Farmers A new device that can be a big aid to farmers Is the light spray gun pictured above. II •atcs toxle-charged fog, rOTTfS].....Jh dealstroying insccts. Reports of tests say It will cover two acres with pest-hllUnff fog in less than twenty minutes. Farm agents and farm machinery dealers can rirnlsh further d-stails about new aid to farmers. ' Lttther Walker ' Funeral services for George Lu' ther Walker. 69, well-known farm­ er and dairyman, of near County Line, were held at Salem Metho­ dist Church at 2:30 p. m., on Mon­ day of last week, with Rev. Hugh Jessup and the pastor of St. Mat­ thews Lutheran Church officiat­ ing, atid the bodv laid to rest in ' the church cemetery. FAR. FAR AWAY | Surviving are the wife, Mrs. Et| It was much past mldnlBht when « Mae^odbev Walker; one sonthe sentrv halted a chaplain xvhom'^“ r Walker, of the homei one he discovered m his great amarc- daughter, Mrs. W. L. Smoot, of mcnt to be a little the worse for Route 1. and two sisters. Mrs^ J. Indulgence. i W- Davwalt and Mrs. Grady Cart- ■Where do you bclonB?" the 1. and a number of sentry challenged. *To the Army of the Lord,” the Mr. Walker was a son of the errant clergyman answered. »nd Mrs. James D. Walk- Well," said the scntrv, “all I «■{ and spent his entire life in Cal- can say is you’re mighty far from ahain Township. T^eedltqr had headquarters.*' NOT IN THE BIBLE The n^inlster was trying to wean the village drunk from the bottle. “Don't voii knoiv, Joe,” be said, 'that whisky is the greatest ene­ my of mankind?” ^"Yes, parson, I know ir,” «>un-j childhood. The Record extends tered Joe, “but doesn’t the Good heartfelt sympathy to the wife. Book from which you are always. the children and sisters in their quoting say that wc should love fireat bereavement, our enemies?” ( Mr. Walker was'fawlly injured *‘lc docs, indeed, Joe, but it » two-car collison on Saturday, doesn’t say ths'it wc areto swaliow 3th, ulrauc l oon, jn the) them.” .Godbcy bridfic dirt toad, 8 miles i srandchiidren. known Mr. Walker for over half | a ccntury. He was one of Davie County's most progressive farm­ ers and dairymen, and will be sad­ly missed In the community where he spent a long and useful life. He had been a member of Saiiif' Matthews Luthetan Church since WAiyr SOMETHING NEW A group of tew'Vear*olds were discussing possible amusements for a rainy tafternoon. Someone suggested they turn on television. From across the room one little girl pouted. "I’ve been watching TV as long as 1 can remember! Why don*t they get someihing new?” ,HE GOT IT Pat and Mike were dining to­ gether. When the fish arrived, Pat took the larger piece. 'Foine manners ye iiave.” said Mike, “If rd reached out first I’d have taken the smaller piece.** ‘‘What's ailin' ye,” said Pat you got it.” SHORT WEIGHT “1 sent my little boy for two pounds, of plums and you only sent me a pound and a half.'^“Mv scales are all right, lady. Have you weighed your little boy? west of Mocksville. He died two hours later at Davis Hospital,' in Statesville. Thomas E. Talbert, 17, of Un­ion Grove, driver of the other car, and Coyle Cummings. 25, Hamp* tonville. were carried to the same hospital with serious injuries.Both cars were demolished. Highway Patrolmen T. J. Bad- gett and A. W. Cox, of this city, who investigated the wreck, said the cars apparently met head-on in. the center of a curve. Talbert suffered a broken right arm, leg Injuries and shock, while Cummings received head injuries,' a broken arm and possible inter* nal Injuries;___________ Our County And Social Security Bv W. K. White. Manager. Social security insurance pay* ments under che Federal Old-Age and Survivors Insurance program THE LAST WORD j totaling $12,029 are being made Tlie minister’s daughter return- each month to 373 aged persons, Seen Along Main Street Bv Tha Street Rambler noonoo Rev. Clarence Shore leading small son down Main street— George Martin and Leo Williams bolding consulbition in front of temple of justice—Stacy ChafHn, Avalon Hall and Lonnie Wagoner talking over the situation—Sails* bury lady doing her grocery shop* ping in local store -Two Baptist preachers in earnest conversation in front of furniture store—Miss Betty Harpe hurrying across the square before the rain begun— Small boy sitting in barber chair getting hair cut and seeming to enjoy it—Jeff Caudell talking a- bout it being too hot to go to the mountains—Mrs. L. M. Graves doing up birthday presents-Mrs. C. P. Johnson hurrying up Main street on sultry morning—Cl ar« ence Grant leaving town as the dinner hour drew nigh -Miss Carolyn Smith taking long sum* mer vacation—Miss Flossie Mar­ tin doing some week-end grocery topping—Miss Colean Smith en- [joylngrelwshments in drug store and thinking about what a short summer vacation she' had—W. F. Robinson heading toward Build­ ing & Loan office—Mrs. H. R* Davis and Mrs. E. H. Clontz do­ ing some after dinner shopping-** Miss Reba Ann Furches visiting dime stores—^Mrs. Alvis Cheshire buying birthday present for her daughter—Arthur Daniel model­ ing brown Homburg hats like Ike wore—Floretta Collette waiting patiently for movie show ticket office to open—Mrs. J. S. Bras­ well, Jr., greeting friends in post* office lobby-Ted Holton discuss­ ing crops and dry weather—Will Markland having trouble holding on to his hat as he makes his way around the square Chief Plow­ man. Frank Fowier and Bill Hen- {dricks talking things over in front of postoflice*-Robert Basinger on d the square carry- ed at 5 o’clock from a danre. Her father greeted her sternly: **Good morning, child of che devil.” • Re* spectlully and demurlely, she re­ plied; **Good morning, father.” TOOLATE A sign in front of a shoe repair shop pictured several styles of rubber heels, and a beautiful girl was saying, *‘l’m in love with A- merica’s Number I Heel.” Un* derneath in small feminine hand* writln^g, someone had added: 'Too bad, sister! I married him.” u n 6a lla n t ry Two men were seated together in a crowded streetcar. One of them noticed that the other had his eyes closied. **Wassamatter. Bill?” he asked, 'feeling ill?” ' “I’m all right”, answered Bill, 'but I hate to sec ladies stand* ing." fa st t a lk e r -Inrever-heard-a-man-talk-as-faa including their dependents and survivors, in Davie County. One hundred and forty-nine men and women 65 and over who liave worked at least a year and a half under the OASl program are receiving $6,566 which amounts to an average monthly benefit of j $44.07 to each beneficiary. Not all people receiving pay­ ments arc 65 as evidenced by 145 mothers and minor children re­ ceiving a total of $3,277 each month. In the smaller aged groups con­ sisting of wives, dependent hus­ bands, widows, widowers, and de­ pendent parents $2,186 is being paid to 78 persons. A representative ot the Wins­ ton-Salem field office of the Social Security administration will be in Mocksville again on Aug. 2t6h at the Courthouse,' second floor at 12:30 p. m.; and on the same date in Cooleemee at the Band Hall over Ledford’s store at 11:00 in all my life. He comes by It naturally. ' Hj[s fother was- a tobacco auctioneer and his mother was a woman. Your neighbor reads The Record. ing empty gallon jug—Dick Brene- gar lamenting the death of Sena­ tor Robert A. Taft—Miss Blanche Brown talking about getting back to work in the near future - Elmo Foster deliverinc carton of chew­ ing tobacco to customer on the square~’>Sam Binkley getting Fri­ day before dinner hair cut—E, H. Harpe trading empty coca-cola botdes for full ones in local cafe —Young bride rejoicing because her sdldier husband had a week’s furlough—Miss Sarah Gaither sit­ting in parked auto talking with friend7>Crazy motorist escaping death or injury as he speeds up Main street at 60 miles an hour just missing an suto traveling at moderate speed—Philip Johnson leaving bank with hands full of filthy lucre—Miss Sallie Hanes do­ ing some week-end shopping on sultry afternoon—Mrs. William LeGrand on her way to library with arm^ load of books—Miss Iva Nell McDaniel leaving town in big red truck—Member of Gos­sip Club wanting to know why folks had quit coming to the pic­nic in the morning tike they did in the good old days, but wait un­til after suppei—Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Hendrix, Ir.. and small daugh­ter leaving for Twin-City on hot afternoon. Better call at thU office now and get your land pot* ters before the supply it ex< hausted. Printed on heavy card board. 50c. per dozen. Shoaf Coal & Sand Co. We Can Sui>ply Your Needs IN GOOD COAL, SAND- and BRICK Icall or Phone Us At Any Tiiiie PHONE 194 I Potmerlv Davie Brick &.Coal Co PAGE TWO THE DAVIE RBCX)RD. MOCKSVILLE. N. C , AUGUST 19, 19B8 THE DAVIE RECORD. C. FRANK STROUD, EDITOR. E ntered attheP oB toR lce In Mocks- Tllle. N . C .. M Seconii-clBM M all m a tte r. M arch S. 1908. SUBSCRIPTION RATES; OSE Y»;AS. in >!. I'iK O I.IS A i • Sli SIX MOSTHS IS N. CAROLIXA ■ 75r. O V t^ tA R . m iT SlnE'ST iT l . 52.0(1 SiX MONTHS. OUTSIDE ^T\TK . SI Tank Blows Vp .. A hot water tank in the home j of Mr. and Mrs. S. T. Gamer, on 'f.yons, James ...... 2- Route3,blewupab.jut4 o’clock ? ........----------■— ------KliynciiiirlT ..................U llinn it. IGriinBC H istory in N o r th Caro- C alaiin ln - F rank Potts« H ow ard , lin a. D r. Stew art N ob le r, a no te d secutm g; Thousands Attend Masonic Picnic T he "3rd a n n u a l M aso nic pic­ nic hn$ com c a n d gone a n d ir needlcf^ ro sav that it was a suc­ cess in every w av. T he crow d T h u sdav was n o t as large as in som e form er years b u t the law n partv T lm rsd av n ia h t d re w th o u s* ands o f people fro m D avie and m m v a d jo in in g cotm ties. A good tim e was iiad by all a n d the im* mt-nse crow d was io b c r a n d well* behaved. T he program ope ne d Ih u r s d a v m o rn in s at 10:30 o ’clock, w ith C o l. Jacob Scew atd m aster o f cere- m o n ie s. T he an n u a l address was deliver­ ed by C iirrol \V. U ’eathers, dean o f W akt; Foresc Law S ch oo l. H is address was enjoyed bv a large audience. A t the n o o n h o u r an oK!«fash* io n c d coun try d in n e r was spread o n ;h e lo n ^ cables u n d e r the d in ncr aib or. N o one w e nt away hunKry. F ollo w in g the d in n e r D r. D o u r las RigluSi o f V V insroii'Salcm , his* to rian for d ie G ra n d M aso nic lodge o f N o rth C a ro lin a , was hoard. Rev. E. M . A v c tt,.o f H igh P o in t, also spoke in the afternoo p. T he O x fo rd O rp hann go G lee C lu b and the A ppatsichian State T eachers C olleue B and furnished m usic d u rin g the day. Jo e K in g , fam ed ven triloq u ist o f W inston- Salem , and t h e well- k n o w n F .F .A . String B a n d , o f F arm ington, encerttiincd the large crow d d u rin g the ovenini* hour**. D u rin g the m o rn in u a n d afr.-r n o o n program ofHcials o f the O x ­ ford O rp hanag e, M aso nic and Eastern Star H o m e a n d other p ro m in e n t citizcns were seated or. the p latform . A n u m b e r o f short talks were hcA d d u rin g the after* n o o n G eneral M anager I. K . Sheek was the busibst m nn in the c o u n ­ ty picnic day, b u t he seem ed to enjoy this a n n n a l event a n d all th e hard w ork thar w ent w ith his jo b in m ik in g the picn ic a big success. P ocecds fro m the pic­ nics held in this cou n ty d u rin g th e past 73 years, and turne d over to the O x fo rd O rp hanag e, have a- m o u n tc d to over $110,000. T he Lee ridin g devices and the m a n v attractions o n the m idw av was liberally patronized bv both y oung and old. Needless to sav, nm onti the visit, ors to the picnic was 92>year-old lo h n N . Ijam es, (he o n ly m .in liv ing w h o has .'"rended ever\’ M aso nic picnic h**M in D avie since the first one hold 73 years ago ar Shnals. w har is n o w Coo- leemee. A b o u t 9.000 gate tickers wert- sold W cd ne sd (V nighr, T hursday an d T hursday nig ht. T h e Record w ou ld like; to sup- grst th at the biu ilin n e r be served at 7:00 p. m ., T huisiiavs insrra 1 o f at the n o o n hni-r M an y m ore d in n e r tickets w o u ld he sold. Delinquent List A list o f ihoHc registered for the d ra ft in D avie C o u n iv , w h o can’t be locarof', follow *: lo h n D w ig h t Earnn. hiirn M av 27. 193’*, last k n o w n :tddress, C o leeniee; C h rl-s 1-csrer llv o n s colored, b o rn M a:c 'i 22, 1926, last k n o w n address, F arm ingcon, W e 5> ley Berry Petty, born Ju n e 1926, last k n o w n »ddres,<, C ooV e roec, o r G rernsboro; W ilM nm K vies E dw ards, b o m M ay 29. 192', la/it k n o w n address care W I-. Lap ish, R o u te 2, M ocksville; Ro» A lto n C arter, b o rn Sept. 18. 1931, last k n o w n address M o ck vl'lo, R o u te 3. T w o nam es havin"rro b n h lv regtsrered tw iie : W.|- iia tn E rchie, colored, b o rn Xfwrch 1, 1976. R o u te 4. M ocksvilh*, o K c o u ld be W Ilia m A rc h ie . I c m M arc h 1. 1927, liv in g o n R o u te 1. H a rm o n v . August Jurors Center Grange T he fo llo w in g Jurors have been • C enter G range m et M o n d a y = th e A u g u st te m i o f evening A u g u st 10 w ith M aster D avie S u p e rio r C o u rt w hich con- i n ei n ___-js..-^ vencs in th is city o n M o n d a y . ^ Shell, presiding, j j - A u g . 31st. w ith h is H o n o r, Ju d g e Essie. G range D e p u tv fo r D a v ie .T liu rs d a y m o rn in g . T h e co m e r D a n K . M o o re , o f Sylva, p re s id in g ‘ C o u n ty , was present a n d discuss-1 o f th e k itc h e n , th e pantry a nd a n d S o lic ito r A llie T. H ayes p r o - p l a n s for th e p u b lic a tijn o f th e | back p orch w ere badly dam aged, a n d canne d fruits a n d preserves w ere scattered all ov e r th e pantry. M r. G arne r was k no c k ed o u t o f bed, b u t escaped in lu rv . T h e h o t w ater system w as installed in th e h o m e recently. I t is fortunate th a t the fa m ily escaped u n h u rt. G . G . Sw icegood, o f W o o d le a f, R . I, b ro u g h t us an open cotton b o ll last T uesday, th e first one re. ported th is season. H e also b ro ug h t us tw o w aterm elons, for w hich h er has o u r d ianks. 3.52 Tohnson, W . F. 12.79 Noble, Alex .... Reeves, D a v id S h u le r. Jo h n N ich' olson, colored. C la rk s v ille - W ili F. Purches, C . S . C arter. C . R . A n d e rs o n , G rady S n ow , W . C . E a to n . F a rm in g to n — Fletcher Lee, Coo- lidge S m ith , R o v B eaucham p, H e nry C . B utne r, N o rm a n C o o k , O d e ll Jam es. F u lto n — H arvev P otts, C ha rlie P a rn h a rd t, D u ff D . Peebles, c olor­ ed. C a lv in S. B am ev . lerusalem — T . A . D a n ie l. R a lp h T . O w e ns, lam es G regory, H u b e rt N olle v, P a u l C . B ooe, OM ie H a rt­ ley. M ocksville - A lb e rt Boger, Lew ­ is S e nm on. A b e H o w a rd , C . C . B ailev. C . B . Ja m e s J. K . Sheek. Ir. Sh ad y G ro ve — Edwa»-d V oglcr. M e ro n cv Es«»'x. H a ro ld Franks, P au l E. Fosrr-, W . L . R iley. T here are nearly 200 cases on d ocket fo r th is te rm o f court, m o s t o f thf* rases b e ing fo r viola­ tio n o r traffic law s. O n e m u rde r case is docketed fo r trial. h istorian, has been engaged to^ w rite th e story; a n d w h e n com . picted a copy o f th e b o o k w ill be prese. ted to all im p o rta n t p u b lic a n d scho ol libraries a n d perhaps to each h ig h school in th e state. T h e com m itte e o n th e fattle resting program reported th t a* b o u t 100 fam ilies cows i\ad been listed for rests for T . B. a n d B ang’s Disease. M rs. T h o m a s Evans was ap p o in te d as chairm an o f a co m ­ m ittee to co m p ile date o n the c o m m u n ity scrvice program and it ready fo r a report th e State G range by the e nd o f th e m o n th . W o rth y Lecturer W illia m Sea- ford c on ducted a literary program consisting o f new s item s o f inter­ est. C A R L E . S H E L L . M aster. H ot Home-CominqAnd Revival '^1'!B it L . • I I C L I a* B aptist C h u rc h next i„|ow „ndcr twviisliip 8i»l>ltcadslY IO C k S V tll^ S c h o o l S u n da y . P reaching in th e m orn- the acrengc and amounts of taxes in g a nd a song service in th e after I'ciiiR sliown opposite cnch name in n o o n , w ith d in . er o n th grout.ds. ‘ax is listed. Notice of Sale of Land FOR TAXES FOK THE YEAB OF 1962 AS PROVIDED B7 ACTS OF 1927, AND AMEND- MEHTS THERETO. Under rcquiretncnts of ncis 1927 and stibsec|«ciit Hmcndinenls tlicrelo, tlic nnderslKncd will on T UESDAY, SE PT E M B ER 8, I9S3 at 12 o'clock, noon, in front of liic conrtliousc door in Mocksvillc, N. C , sell for unpaid taxes due the County of Davie for .the ycnr 1952, the following lands as set 1.916.11 0.199.3845.28 12.63 6.6215.85 S.21 Rliyncliart, Odcll ____ 2Ihyncharl, Tliomas .... 2 icott, Arthur L. ....... ISteele, John Q. ........ 1.Tatum, Mrs. Bernard .. 1W illiam s, John ...........10 William s, Lonnie F. ..114%W illiam s, Troy V. .....1? 4.33W iseman, T. M ........... 2 6.09 FULTON Allen, J. C.................... 4 lotsIJailey, Carl Nelson .... 4 BaL) Bailey, Jolm M . ....... 2.6SBailey, Nathan G........26Burton, Bobhy Lucian 2Burton, Mollie J ............ IH Carter, J. Tllden ....... 82 Cline, J. W . ......-.......23Cornelison, Geo, A. .. 22SlotsDlhvorlb. V. L„ Jr. 10 lots Drake, Mrs. Frances.. 25 Everhart. G. Robt. 106M (Bal.)Foster, Jennie Heirs .. 6 1.09Foster, Mitchell Odell 1.2 15.88 Ifege, Bobbie Clay .... 2 5.72Hege, M rs. C. L., Sr. 93% 34.10 Hendricks, A. U.. Jr. 1.91 8.00ones, George L .......... Vi 17.68 Coontz, Lonnie ........... 2 5.60 Lawson. W m . H. C. .. 24 29iWLong, C G.................... 75 42.49Hong, Fred D., Sr......57 17J0Potts, R a y ..................... 1 23.31 Shuler, Glenn. -........... 10 . 2.1? Shuler, Faculty T h e faculty fo r the M ocksville schools, w h ic h opened th e Fall term o n W e d n e sd ay , A u g . 26th, h as been a n n o u n c e d by S u p t. C urtis Price, as follow s: C . L . F a rth in g , p rin cip a l. R a lp h T. R a n d a ll. M rs. H azel W agn e r, M iss Flossie M a r tin . M rs. E liza­ b e th C a lh o u n , W illia m D c lap p, G le n n B oose. M r«. H e le n C re n ­ shaw , M rs. E sther W a ll. M iss C laire W a ll. H a ro ld C a lh o u n , M rs. V e lm a Price, M rs. H enrietta A llre d . M rs H e le n P o «to n , M iss M ab e l C h n fn n . M rs. Sarah D u r­ h a m , M rs. N e ll H ayes. M rs. E li­ zabeth L e G ra n d , M rs. Dassie Far­ th in g , M iss E u la lia B ra n d o n . M iss C ayton B ro w n , M rs, K ath e rin e Price, M iss B lanch e B ro w n. M rs. R u th A rn o ld , M rs. G w e n do ly n G riffin, M rs. V irg in ia S h u tt. M iss R u b y F le m in g a n d M rs. Elva T o m lin «o n . Thc.te taxes may be paid on or before sale date by adding .*(ccrucd cost and any penalties that may at­tach. C ALAHALN Nnme Aei Bcck, K. C. ................ 6Bhickweldcr, C. J.-.. 32 Tolin grouj . T he revival m eeting w ill begin (hat dav, w irh services each even­ in g d urin g th e w eek a t 7:30 o ’clock. T h e guest speaker w ill be Rev. lam es A rn o le , o f V irg in ia . T he p u b lic is cord iallv in v ite d to at- all the services.____________ Koontz Reunion . T h e K o c m t. fam ily o f Mocks- ville, w ill h o ld their- a n n u a l re M cDanid. W . K..........43 u n io n a n d p icn ic d in n e r o n Owings, D. 0................19 A u g u st 23, 1953 at th e h o m e o f Williams, H . G. .........27 M r. a n d M rs. E. C . K o o n tz, locat- C O LO RED ed o n R o u te 1, approxim ately o n e Clement, Fred ............. 6.8 m>le w est o f M ocksv illc. Friends Clement, George ....... l4‘/i a n d relatives o t the K o o n tz f a m i. ^ 1" ............. '* iv are cord iallv in v ite d . J. D' ...... _____Shuler, Lester .............10 Shuler, W ill C ........-•Wcavil, Ho>vard C. T.. 22.7 William s, C. F. 65 w illiams, F. lidward.. 5.8 Zimmerman, M . L. .... 1 C OLO RED Candcll. John .............33 Fclkcr, Dcvvcy ...........15 ' Flclclier, W . C............. 24: Keller, E. M. Heirs.... 41% Ameuni $ &46 25.06 7.50 7J4 m s22X» 97.17 13.8743.197.7026.63 Bal.) ' Cicnient, W illia m ....... 17' SludevenL Rickard .... 12'Turner, Fred ............... 2Williams, Maggie C.... 2.6 Wilson, Andrew ....— 7694 Wilson, D. R................ 7 C LA R K SV ILLE Baity, Mrs. J. H........69\4Bcck, W ill ................... 15.4Blackwelder, C. J ......59%B y virtue o f th e pow ers conferr- Bledsoe, B. F. & Henry 16W" ” M ................ 2% James E. 2 Aotice of Re-Sale of land Mrs. Early Williams M rs. Florence V^Mll.ams. 68,M ocksvillc, R o u te 4, d ie d a t 7.35 w r «» » «••••»'= wim Xom' Wadc. & p. m ., A u g . lO th , a t h e r h o m e . “ f S up e rio r C o u rt o f M rs. W illia m s w as b o rn j D avie C o u n ty . 1 w ill re-sell p u b lic r W adc n-.t.!o r n n n tv O r r 10 ISSi ,! Iv fo r cash, at tile C o u rtiio u se fiiinlcr, L m iy .... daughte“ ; n k M . ‘a i i ^ M a r ^ " f ^o c k ^ v ille , G u m - Paul A n n Foster E llis. ] f . , o n Saturd.iy A u g u st 29 h , ,, She h ad been i n d e c lin in g a t tw elve o'clock, M ., th e g g h ealth fo r sevcnil m o n th s a n d s e r.if‘’ " ? « ’'" B , described h o u »« a nd Miclmd, A W.lr.,»lv ill W u/erlr. lo t located o n the N o rth side o f Naylor, L. F B e sid e s h e r h u s b a n d ,'M r s . W i l - ' H iB h'vay 601 in Ephesus, N . C , P»rkcr,^San.,.d D. liam s is su^^■ive I b v fo u r S“ ters, I Rcavfs,-Roger ......M rs. S. T . D y so n o f W inston-Sa-| ^ L O T L O C A T E D IN E R U - RmcI, Lynn W . .. lem . M rs M o rB in S m ith , M rs. W . S A L E M T O W N S H IP : B e ginn ing Rollins, G. B, L . Liflcback, and N ^rs. A .L .R u d d , at an lie i stake o n th e N o r h Salmo,., A. I a ll o f G reensboro; a n d tw o b ro th ­ ers, L o u is B E IIi« o f C ooleem ee a n d S. A . Ellis o f W ilm e rd in g , Pa. Funeral services were c o n d u c t­ ed at 3 p . m .. W »*dnesday at Tur- ren tln e B aptist C h u rc h by R ev. D allas L an g sto n a n d R e v . M r. side o f said H ighw ay; thence N . Sparks, De>Mit 0. 46 decs. E 100 feet to an iro n c ? 4 - T Stake, B iv ln ’s corner; .hence b . 35 ci” * deus. 14 m in . E . 25 feet to an iro n Naylor, W . M.stake, B ivin’s co m e r, thence S. 5 Harks, Adeline ..............i degs. 46 m in . E I I 42 feet to an FARM IN G T ON 7.7 26^ 63%. 4.1 . 29 .118 135 3.3 . 30 . 88 . 75. 6 lots 16*4 . 9.4 . Slots . 83 . 1 C OLO RED 2.33 15.45 6.74 18|02 14.52 1.70 2.34 19.38 13.7. $ 19.06 12.92 -16.05 5.23 9.73 >12.67 65.08 16.13 18.00 32.49 9.91 18.90 48.47 21.63 <• 3a68 5.21 33.9531.081.35 - 34.94 1.80A\14.2726.78 5.80 1.02 .r... Iro o S tak e, B iv in ’s c o m ^r; thence Armsworlhy, B. R....25.7 Bal.) $112.« E icle, a n d th e b o d y la id to rest in S. 45 degs. E . 24.42 fe e fto an ircjn ^ the church cem etery, stake, D a n el’s corner, thence S. Lee ....1 ^ 46 degs. W . 111.42 feet to an Iron Ciulircll, C. F............... 1 S tak e, D arners corner; chence N . Douthit. Henry .........lOVlSeamon Married 45 degs. W . 24-42 feet to an Iron Dunn, W . A..................38 7ai9M.13 .68 21.5"14.38 H , Campbell. Ky.. July 20-Pfe, SeamOn, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Scaiu i , . . uarnsun, on. of Route 4, MocksvlHe, v/as married c o n ta in in g II- IW acres m o re Qo„g{, c, L. .o r less, u p o n w h ic h is located a |.i.,„c.s, Harriso Slots 15.87.............-......................................H ot 3.7B9S9 Oalcfey, Thomas L. .... 3 8.M1.35 Payne, Delose W .........H ot . 9.09 16.73 Payne, Kelly ............. H ot (Bal.) 5J2.51 PruTtt, Self Quinton 0 . 120 55.02 1..15 Rhodes, Mildred ......... I lot Ml .95 Shannon, Lyman ....... 4 lots 29.80 W atkins. Samuel ....... 4 ^ 13.207.86 W hite, W ill __________ 1 lot 3.14 ' 14.58 Williams, Jasper M . . 7U 15.91 5.80 W illiam s, Robert Lee H ot 19.57$ 12.71 W yatt, Elizabeth ........ .95 .8418.37 Yonng, W illiam ......... 2.2 9.621 n o t 32.88 3/18 56.111NameAlli M O C K SV ILLE Aercs Ameont 71% $ 27.57 ------- H o t (B al) 6.78.92 . Jey, Carl _______ Ball, Merlin ................. SlotsBoger, Robert Lee .... 7 lots Bmnnock, Mrs. V. L. 10 lots 46.03.Campbell, Mrs. Beulah 4 3.52 Carter, J. W . .......... Slots(Sold Maxalene Holman)Cope, Charles W ......... 3 Draughn, Ray*............. 1 lotDwiggins. M. L........... I lotFosler, Edna B. & Sadie M . Bowles .... SlotsFrye, Avilon ............... H ot Frye, T. Norris ......... 1 lotHancline, Robert & Sally A. . 2 lots Hines, Mrs. Linda .... 2 lots Holleman. A. R.- ..:.....126H Holman, Maxalene M . 3.10 34 lotsHolman. Clyde E........ 2 ^ lots Tohnson, T. W . ....... ‘ ‘ohnson, R. W . ..... Iwights M % (B al.) 24^55 2.70 ao3 Brown, Odell .. Goolsby, John, Hairston, M ary H . Hairston, Molly, Est. 2 (Bal.) 6 5H 2.44 5% Hairston, Stokes Mason, Sam Heirs Mason, W illie B ......... 1 lotMorrison, Foy ........... 1%Peebles, Joe Jasper ....* 3H Peebles. Millard ......... 12 26.64 26.55 43.16.35 17.9915.28 2.16 5.137.292.40 .34 6.52 9.6511.73 Slots 7 lots Hot 4 lots H ot Hot 19 . ...................................20 oeksville Motor C a 1 lotMyers, G. R...............SlotsPloft, M illon ............... 3 phnson, R..'eller, Raymond A. .. Kelly, A. Y. & R. S. Knox, C. H. ........... T-each, T-rallle ...............Mason, Paul ...............Mechatn. E. S. ,TiToi Pope, Floyd B.............. 4% lotsPoplin, Henry T. ....... 1 lotRichie, Josephine .Sain, MinnieSmith, A. U .Swicegood. H. H. Taylor, Lloyd H. . "* ‘ Estate .. 2 lots . H ot . U lots . 2 lots ots Name Adnms, Mrs. Mary Alexander, GarenceBarnbardt, E. V.......Beck,. Alvin Benson, R. F. ............. Benson, W . F. ...........Broadway, J. W .‘.......Carter, Ralph W ......... JE R U SA LE M Aerei Amount 4 lots $ U SH ot ----7 1% -5^ .10% 16 lots 4 29.9.'!14^112.213.73 32.79 4S.93 _____ Arinond T. Daniel) ia82Carter, Victor W ........ Slots 32.69 Cook, W . Ransom ..... 2% ' 2S.'l8Correll, W . K............... H ot .34Crotls, Mrs. Ola .......4^9 15.88Crotts, V . B.................. I lot .68Davis, Irvin Deadmon, G. H . . Driver, Lawrence ..... 4 lots Dimn, Miss Fannie, Est. 1 lot EUlridge, Roy ....... 17.6 . 2 lots Everb'ardt, Nelson .... 15.3 Foster, Mrs. Frances 4H otFoster, John F r e d.....24 Foster, T. G. 2% (Bal.) 245 .................. ..................... 30 42.37 Deadmon, L. C., Sr.. Est.llSSlots (Bal.) 39.76 ‘ * • 39.52 3.20 32>2 20.09 10.40 12.63 18.80 • .17 77.89 15.6123.80 12.7614.80 20.69 M R 4 2 160.3124.40 11.35 74.81 .6830.69 25.97 58.23 12Foster, T. R. ..........1 lotFoster. W illard E ......!.1S4Funderburk,. Paul ..... 4 lotsGil>son, Baxter ........... Blots Hannah, Charles G. .. 1 lot HeTlard, A. F. ........... H otHellai;d, Johnnie W . .. 1 Henflrix, Clarence, Est. 1 lot (Sold R. V. Alexander) Hinkle, Dallas _______ 7 lots Hodges, Paul E. rioward, Roy ...Ijames, - Glenn Lagle, W . C 390 IH to t H ot 76.9 8 lots 4 lots , stake o n H ighw ay 6 0 l! thence N . Economy Homes 27 lots (Dal.) 1.85 s s w c . A ..............r : last week in Rui . Ky. ---- --- ---- - riane.s, Harrison, Est... 9%-Hl,wit..MIW.ed.ls.re.idant ofRu. small dwelling house, being the Hane.s, Leonard ....... 4%•MMIte. Pfr,Se.a..aandwlte plea .o property of the sa.d Fannie Dunn, j *•* llv« at his wife's borne town until he |* d e c e a s e . , & L. H........................22 discharfted from the Army In January. T h e b id d in g w ill Start a t th e Hendrix, Janies F........ISO Pf-t. Seomon is a member of ibe llth a m o u n t o f d ie increased b id , to- Hepler, Lee -------- H ot Airtorn*. DlWsicn. stationed at frt. C«mp wItt $858 00. Hock-iday Mrs C l " 7 bell. He qualified as a par8chulli.t in .053 Howard, Albert ..';......123yjMay of 1951,any has performed elahteen. T h is 10th day o f A u g ijs t. 1953. 36iots parnchut^ jumps. I D A N IE L S . Mowanl, Ed, Est........... 1 D f«re fniFrinjt the service he attended E x w u to rjo f J a n n ie D u n n , deca’d. |]«wa^l. MnekRville High School.By A. T. Grant, Attorney. School Days Are Here We Have A Full Line Of SCHOOL SUPPLIES Note Book Binders, Note Book Paper Pencil Boxes, Fountain Pen^, Pencils .Inks A l K l ~ M a n y “6 t l r e r - I t e T n T r VISIT OUR STORE OFTEN Wallace 5-10-25c Store N. MAIN STREET .VOCKSVILLE, N. C. Kmibrdugh, Con L......217I.eonuril, DavtH B....... % I.lppard, W . F.............. 4.65McClannon, J, D.........98McCullough, G. W . .... 1% Miller, Kenneth H. ..106.8 Potts, Paul A...............21 Ridenhour, G. A., Est. 28 Seals, R. H ................... 70Sheek, fi. F.................. 3%Smith, Gray ................ 6%Smith, Isaac R o b....... 13 Smith, K. E, ............... J. Smith. Mrs. Sanford R., Heirs .......................... 17Snider, Allene Ridenhour 9 Sofley, Jesse M., Jr. .. 8 lots T tic^r, Charles H......52 Tucker, George N....... 1Walker, S. P................ 4 (Bal.) Weavil, Howard C...... Slots C OLO RED iS- Link, Eugene ............... -riui McCullough, Clinard F. .96 McCullough, Mattie Sue 10 lotsMcDaniel, C 0...........79.55McDaniel. Robert L. 532lots MeSwain, Mrs. Gertrude 2 lotsMcSwnin, John ........... 3% .Myore, A. M ...............- 13.8 '2 lots O'Neil, W ilbert ........... 3.4 ' Page, Lawrence ......... 1 lotPierce, W illiam S........ 21otsPoole, T, L. --------344 Rice, Ernest P..............49 Robbins, Paul .....-..... 3.4 Safret, Maggie Crotts 13^ Smith, J. L.............S])ry, James C.......Stroud, A. R......... . 76.8 . H ot . 1 H ot Summers. James W . .. 31%6 lots $26.66Swicegood, H. G., Est. 1 lot W all, Henry, Est..... 9 .... 2 lots .... 3.2 . 22% 5.08 10.87 2.0310.34 2.97 54.18 1.0221.35 n.76 103.99 7.33 14i»2 48.81 24.27 1.68 43.14 1.70 24.65 . 21 28.00 7.00 2546 43.59 Clra^enl.' AliM & Lola 1 m 2 lots•“ l Clement, Hulierl ....... I lot007 Clement. Jesse ........... H ot qV ■ Clement, Loyal ........... 2 lots 37*25' Clement, Miller ic*24, Clement,\2M W* C., Est. 10.88 20.64 28.65 15.54 ia i2 21.20 12.33 25.71 12.52 11.11 28.36 25.14 25.59 W all. W illieW aller, M . L ..........W aller & Gurley i' Auction Co................. 4 lots W atson, E. C............. 2 lots W illiam s, Junie .........10 lotsW illiam s, T. E. -.........78.4 . COLO RED 2Carson, Adam Chunn, George Chunn, Hubert Cfmnn, Robert 2.7017.5029.10 1.359.8341.02 i 11.0840H(Bal.) 24.59 38 • 29.71 8.35 H ot i t s Collins, Ford ..............Flem’“" " ’ Flint,L3S h ^Flint, Lindsay ........... --- Fosler, Fannie, Est. .. 2.4 2 lots 19 Hot-H ot Brock, A. L.Clark, Calvin .............. Clark. J. R .................... Ealon, A ha ...............Eaton, Frances ...........Eaton, Guy J................l-aton, W . H ................Eccles, Alex., Jr.......... Etchison, Nora ---...Evans, Joe Henry .....Foster, Alberta ........... 2 1 " 12 21.6 3.3 79 31H ot1S32 56 $ 21.13' Foster, W illiam ..... 4-let- 2.031.9310.398.969.22 6.13laeo;6811.02 2.70 -aO.78 .68 Fow 13.87 Fow er, Alice . er, Jasper .6 10.861 lot 5.923% 9.39 25.12 Hairston, F. C , Est. .. 4 2.TO 1.46 Hairston, Raymond D. 1 lot Z95 31.21 Hairston, Robert .....- 1 lot 4.73 1645 Hairston, Raphael 1 tot1956 Hall, Mrs. Cassie, E s t 1 lot 6.59.51 Hoscb, Robert I---- l.l 1 ^ 718.15 Hosch, Roy .................W.1 M.0616.82 Johtison, George ---IS . 22.02 1 ot H ot H ot............41............ Hot ............19 , Est.. Trneio^'c __Wagner. G. S. Walker. G. G. Walker. W . W Ward. John J.Weavil, H . C. W yatl, Gene .. C OLO RED Alexander, Dennis .... 1 lot Allison, Lenn G. ......... 2 lotsAustin, Henry ....-....... H otBarker, Amanda, Est. H otRarJccr, AxiJle ............. 2 lotsBarker, James ............. 1 lot Brown, Hannah ......... 1 lotBrown, Mary. Est....... 1 lot .71 6.272.70 1.70 22.28 14.8221.95 .812U1]9SZ 10.078.07 34.74 11.38112912Z4817.10 15J219.1710.20.2635.04 5.14 3U 71.70 15.14 .6110.34 ia ? i8.53 3.12 242 .81 2M 13.56 1.33 1.88 - 31.18 15.16 3.65 Campbell. Rczcllas .... 1 lot Cody. Florence ........... 1 lot Dallon. Hilary ...........45%Dalton, Nat C ...........26Dalton. Nick ..............834Dillai^, Alfred. Est. .. 1 lot Dulln, RichardDulin, Robert, E st . Etchison. Norn . $ 4.67 9.30 9.856.76 8.82 4.83 $ .150 2.1S______ _________________1.59Clement, Alonzo. E s t 19% 2.64 Cockcrham, Clifton H ot (Bal.) 11.32 7.76 23.04 12.45 28.76 12.14 7.00 2.37 3.95 17.12 &06 1.64 1.577.58 S81 9.81.62 4.19 13.18 3.89 14.27 .80 12.63' 13.84 4.60 12.71 2.63 H otId io ts H ot FoNvler, Roland, K .......Fowler, Thomas J. .... Gaither, France.^ ....... Gaither. Frances, Est Gaither, Julia, Est.......Gaither, Rosa & Esther 1 lot Gaither, Thomas A. .. 3 lots Garrett, Sara J., E s t H ot Graham. James ...........15 lotsGrant, Mosella N........ 1 lot■Tolman, Guy .......i..... 2 lotsHo\vard, Clias. W . & Vefa I lotTudson, John A ........ 1 lot Hudson, Susan, Est. .. H otHudson, Tom ............. 1 lotTjames. Joseph W . .... 2 lots McMahan, Ernest .....44%March, Jessie L e e..... H ot Mason. James ............. 2 lots ___ Mayfield, C T. ....... 1 lot (Bal,) 10.9!Neely, George ............. H ot 6.84Parks, Dexvey .............Bldg. 6.59 Rhynchart, Thomas ..450 55.63 Rose. Charles, E s t .... 1 lot 1.02Sanders. Tjsell ............. H ot 7.98Sm oot Elisha L....... 2 lots (Bal.) 3.06Smoot, Rowan W , E s t 23 2i7Steele, Fre<1 W ............ 14 I totSteele, McKinley ....... 6btecle, M cK inley ........ 6VanEaton, Jacob ....... SlotsWhite, Albert & Annie SlotsWhite,Wilson. Wilson, 11.04846 •11.2517.17 18.72 16.60 Annie SlotsWilson, John 0 ........... H ot Clyd.- ............. 5.9 SH A D Y G RO V E Name Acrai Amount Carter, L Tihlen ....... 8 $ 1.08Carter, Samuel C. .....11% 2.43Coruatxer. Lonnie ..... 6.6 11.11 Cornatxer, R. C............ 65 32.27 CornatJser, Z. C , E s t 1 lot 1.3.*!Crews. W . L................ H ot . 8.01Ellis, Mrs. T. J............219 (Bal.) 20.85F-llis, Thomas T............ 50 29.02Etcliison.-W. B............ % H ot 29.82Hartman. A. E............ 89.8 47.91Harlman. E. M.. E s t 118% 37.60 Hendrix, Mrs. W . A. 2 « H ot 11.77Hou-ard. Charlie W . .. 5 26.70.Tarvis, L. B.. Est........ 4 S.26Lowery. R. T..............139% 34,39McDaniel. Brnce E. 1 . 9.18 Miller, H . Eugene ..... 7% 1.S8Mock, Mrs. Fannie, E s t 1 lot . 1.70Myers, Raymond ....... .4 . 7.97'Myers, W . A.. Sr....... 7% 5.95 .Myers, W . A.. Jr. ..... 1 23AS Sheets. W . W . ......... 2U .76 Spry, Elmer W- ......... 2.1 7.34Tucker, Tolm ...............27 10.71Vopler, Mrs. W. F. .... I tot ‘ 8.32Vogler, W . F. ...J...... 6W 59.30 Weavil. Ho^vard C .... 1 lot 2.03 W illiams. B. G., E s t 3.S.92 17.52Zimmerman. H. H . .... 86% 3 i0 IZimmerman, 0 . D.. Est. 23% 19.59Zimtnerman, W . J ....... 15 33.03 C O LO RED Alien, C oyetle........ 6% $ 7.89Boyer, John, Est, --- 3 2.54•Dtfffirfella r ::.:..::..:....... 3----------58- Dulln. Litlic F lynt Stella ............Hairston, Henry. E st Harper, Duke, Est. ..Motley, Fannie ...........Peebles, Katie ............. Scott. Clifton .............. 2 H ot4%H o t.2% 1.6 .81 2.03 1J>2 1.76■ ' J3 ' 346 11.03 KATHLYN REA VIS, County Tax Collector; THE OAVIE RECORD, MOCKSVILLE, N. C. AUCUST 19. 1963 PAGE THREE THE DAVIE RECORD. OMeit Paper In The County No Liquor, Wine, Beer Ad( . Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Leach, of Stovall were among the picnic visitors Thursday. I NEWS AROUND TOWN. Sam F. Binklev.spent Thursday with friends in Charlotte. Mr. and Mrs* Frank Stroud, Ir., returned Sunday from a week’s sojourn in Washington, D. C. Mr. and Mrs. George Shutt and children. Henry and Terry, spent last week at Fontana Village, in the Great Smoky Mountains. Sam Turrentine, of Taylors. S. C.,.was busy picnic day shaking hands with old friends.. Mrs. Gwynn Keys, of Charlotte, spent several days last week in town with home folks. Mrs. Vance Kendrick an d children, of Charlotte, were guests last week o f Mrs. Kcndrick's mother, Mrs. Frank Clement. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Williams, of Goldsboro, are spending two weeks in town, guests of Mrs. William’s mother. Mrs. E. H. Clontz. Gart Swicegood, of Washington, N. C., was in town Thursday tak­ing in the Masonic picnic. Graham Call, of Warwicic, Va.* visited home folks last week and got here in time for the picnic. J. S. Sieelman, of Durhsm and daughter, Mrs. I. Carl ^ratt, of Winston-Salem, were picnic visi­tors Thursday. Our <>ldfrlendT Wade Hend­ricks, of Statesville, was among the picnic visitors and chicken* eaters here Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Hopkins and daughter, Miss Claire, of Mardnsville, Va.. were here for the picnic Thursday. Miss Jean Fortner, of Davidsoti, spent last week in town, the guesr of her cousin, Miss Billy Sue Brown on Sanford avenue. Frince,ss Theatre "THURSDAY &. FRIDAY “SCARED. STIFF" With Dean -Martin & lerry Lewis Also News Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Hagan and children, of Due West, S. C., were week-end guests of Mr. Hagan’s 8i?ter, Mrs. George Rowland and Mr. Rowland. Mr. and Mrs. L. O. Chapman, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Foster and Miss Julia Chapman, of Spartan- burR, S. C., were week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Chapman. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Childers, of Wavne, Mich.; spent several days last week in town, guests of Mr. Childers’ sUter, Mrs. Henry Taylor and Mr. Taylor. Mrs. Fieeman D. Slye and children, and John Freeman, of Takoma Park, Md., sDent several days last week the guests of Mrs. Sly’es mother, Mrs. 2- N. Ander­ son. Mrs. Bowie Taylor and children, of Cincinati, Ohij. spjnt Lst week in town with relatives and friends. Mts.Tavlor is the former Miss Sadie Hall Woodruff, of Mocksville. Mr. and Mrs. M. R. Bailey, of Elkin, and daughter, Mrs. W. E. E lis, of Norfolk, Va., were mong the picnic visitors Thurs­day. A picnic would not be com­ plete with Mr. and Mrs. Bailey absent. Mr. and Mrs. James Daily and children, of this city, and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Domzalski, of Detroit, spent several days last week at Adantic Beach, near Morehead.City. Mr. and Mrs. Lester P. Ma.tin,Jr., of Wake Forest, are spendingsome time here with Mr. Mar- --------- --- . r... i. tin’s parents Dr. and Mrs. L. P. her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Martin. Mr. Martin is a law stu­dent at Wake Forest College. l^ANT ADS PAY. WANTED-Indian Arrow Flints THE DAVIE RECORD OFFICE. Mrs. lane Crow, a member of the University of Maryland facul­ty spent last week in town with her mother, Mrs. E. W. Crow. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bordne and son John, of Roselle. N. J., are guests of Mrs. Bordne’s' moth.Mrs. John Hodges, on Route 4. Mrs. Sherman Hendricks and little son Juckie of Charlotte spent last week in town with Mrs. Steve Hendricks and. other rela­tives. Mr. and Mrs, Hubert Frost spent several days in Asheville and Ridgecrest attending the W, M. U. Conference, returning via Blue Ridge Parkway. Mrs. C. M. McKaughan, of Winston-Salem, is spending some time with her sister, Mrs. R. P. Anderson and Dr. Anderson, on North Main street. FOR SALE OR RENT—4-room house on Hardison St, Water, lights and good neighbors. *$26.00 per month. Call or write R. M. HARDEE, Phone 6617 310 N. Highland Sr., Gastonia. FOR SALE—20-acre farm with good 6-room house, electric light­ed. Situated on good road near Turrentine. Price reasonable. For particulars call on or phone JIM SCOTT. Phone 4120 Cooleemee, N. C. Miss Jo Couley is a patient at Baptist Hospital, Winston-Salem, recovering from a major opera­tion which she underwent Thurs­day. ' Her friends wish for her an early recovery. * Sgt. R. E. Moriarity and little dajghter, of Camp Lcjune, were guests lasts week of Mrs. Moriar- ity's mother, Mrs* E. H. Clontz. From here they went to Chicago to visit relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Cooper Edwardsi of Columbia, S. C., spent one dav last week with Mr. Edward’s Jar- e Its, Mr. and,Mrs.C F. Meroney. Her mother has been seriously ill for the past several weeks. Missbeen Shirley Shell, who has three weeks with Mr. and Mrs. Rov Safley have moved to the Dewey Sain house. her pai--- .Shell, on Route 1, leaves to day for Berea. *<v., to resume her studies in Berea College. movea w luc i./cwcy omi. Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Jones, who just east ofthis city, on the Bethel, live on their farmroad. Mr. SafleV recently „ceiv- Academy, have purchased the ed his honorable discharge from U f house and lot in East Mocks- the U.S. Army. . ville, and wdl move to this citysome time this fall. Pvt. Vernon Hoots, who has. Mr. and M.«» W. C. Naylor ai daughter,.Miss Fye, and Mrs. J.-lor and F.W h K d dauSiS^^^^ been stationed at Camp Gotdon,dine, returned last week fVom a Ga„ lett yesterday for Fort W - vacation trip td Cherokee, N. C..!M>n. S. C, after spend ng a IMay Rock City, Tenn., and Myrtle fiirlpugh in town with his wife Beach, S. C. Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Potts, of Fort Worth, Texas, atid Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Franklin, of Abernathy, Texas, are spending two weeks and parents. Mrs. H. C. Meroney. Mrs. P. G. Brown and daughter. Miss Sue Brown and Mrs. Roy Holthouser went to Lenoir on Monday of iS h reladverand Snd^rn dI^U ! 1-t week to '-«|nd «he fu«^^ They took in the big picnic Thurs- ^^^n e to f L^oir':day. Mrs. A. C. Spainhour, and daughter, Mrs. S. O, Wflkes and son Joice, of Winston-Salem,r it Thursday in town taking in picnic. Mrs. Spainhour says SATURDAY ”OLD OKLAHOMA PLAINS* with Rex Allen & Slim Pickens Also Cartoon Plus Serial MONDAY &. TUESDAY “I LOVE MELVIN” In Techni- color with Donald O'Connor & Debbie Reynolds. It’s Wonderful Also Cartoon Plus News. WEDNESDAY “INVADERS" FROM MARS” In Cincecolor With Helene Carter Arther Franz (It’s A Science—Fiction Picture) Also fcartoon Plus Comedy OAVIE (AUNTY'S BIGGEST SHOW VALUE ADM. 12c and 98c Miss Ruby Fleming of Boon- ville, spent one day last week in this city, the guests of Mrs. Leslie Daniel. Mrs. Fleming, a former teacher in the Mocksville Schools, will be a member of the school faculty again this year. North Caroiioa | „Forsyth Coaaty j 1» T h. S»p.rior Court E R, Beauchamp and wife, Rutb R. Beauobamp. Petiiloaera va £ M. Robertson and wife. Uille Robert son et al. Respondents. Notice Serving Summons by Publication in a Spec­ ial Proceeding THE STATE OP NORTH CAROLINA This notice Is Issued In a special pro eeedinft. Tbe respondents, E. M. Robertson and wire, Lillie Roberison. will take notice ^ , •, _ that o preceedlntf entitled as above has been ceromenced In the Superior Coun of Davie County, North Carolina, the pur­ pose of the proceeding being for a pri­ vate way or cart way across (he lands of the respnndents located lo Shady Crave Township. Davie County. N. C., and the said respondents will further take notice that they are required to appear at tbe office of the Clerk of tbe Supetlor Court of said County In the Courthouse in Mocksville. N. C . within ten days after the 9tb day of Sepiembr. 1953. and file i wrirten answer or demurrer to the com plalat or petition with necessary copies in said proceeding, or the petltlonere will apply to the Court for the relief demand' ed in said complaint or petition. This the 5th day of August, 1953. S. H. CHAFFIN. Clerk Superior Court. Hall & Znchorr. Attorneys. Notice of Re-Sale Under and bv virtue of an or­der of the Superior Couit of Da­vie County, North Carolina, made in a special proceeding entitled, '*G. R. Everhart, Administrator of vis, et al,” the undersigned Com­missioner will on the 22nd day of August. 1953, at I2$00 noon, at the Courthouse door in Mocksville, Notice of Re-Sale Under and by virtue of an order of the Superior Court of Davie County, North Car' ollna, made in a special proceeding enti­ tled “H. R. Eaton. Administrator of Phil­ lip G. Brown. Deceased, vs William G. Eaton, et al,“ the undersigned Gommis- sloaer will on the 22 day of August. 1953. at 12:00 o'clock, noon, at the Courthouse door in Mockavflle, North Carolina. olTer for re-sale to the highest bidder for cash, that certain tract of land lying nnd being in darksville Township. Davie Ceunty, North Carolina, and more particularly de- OF FOUR HUNDRED SHARES ,OF NORTH CAROLINA MID-; P-G. Browa place, slluole la Cl.rk.- LAND RAILROAD sTO CNOW OWNED BY D A V IE vlll» a n im «r o mile West ot Eaton's COUNTY . Church.'Dercriptions: Bound on tbe North Notice is hereby given that the undersigned Board of Commis-^ ""sionere of Davie County, N. C„ ' will oiler for sale at public auction „uh ^Ti5r,Je”J:tntv“ ““Hunt°d' r . “.“r Notice of Sale North Carolina, offer for re-sale to the highest bidder for cash, that certain tract of land lying and be­ing in Fulton Township, Davie County, North Carolina, and mote particularly described as follows: Beginning at a stone near. Seaf- oid’s bam, running N. 69 degs. E. 20.76 chs. to a stone at a branch, Seaford and Hendriclu’ comei; thence S. 15} degs. E. 8 10 chs. to a stone in Hendricks’ line; thence S, 69 degs. W. 17.82 chs. to a stone, Hartley’s comer; thence W. 2} degs. N. 7.80 chs. to a stone; thence N. 26 degs. E. 7.16 chs. to the beginning, containing 18 acres, more or less.This 4th dav of August, 1953- AVALON B. HALL, Commissioner. Hall & Zachary, Attorneys. Back To School Specials All Colton Blouses Reduced All Cotton Dresses Reduced New Fall Skirts, Blouses and Sweaters Also Jewelry And Flowers T h e G if t S h o p MRS. CHRISTINE W. DANIEL North Carolina Midland Railroad nv, represented by Stock Nortb 86'West 5.2S chains (on stone near a large Hloliory: thence North 26' WestC om L . .Certificate Number 60, on Satur^ ,. -a I9 S 3 'M T O e lv e “o ’c to c k ^ 'M ‘ “ T h e ‘i>“ “ Nwlh 86'West '1.07 ehoioa to a1953, a t tw elve o cioclc, M . T h e M ,„i„ Eaton', corner; Iheoce North above sale m a d e p ursu ant to a re- tin Eaton-, come,; thence North 85' Westthe Board of Commissioners of j.,7 chain, to a .tone. L...er and M .nlnDavie County at Its meeting Aug- Eaton', conien lh™e« Sonib S'W e.t 19- i . l , <OM SO Ohs. «lth Jama, ond Fool Eaton's line r! P. K rTInI Chairs « !|“h a S ' B oard o f C om m ission e rs o f D a v ie a. l l Bowles. .or.e,or, on Feb. 24. 1953. Bv A. T. Grant. aSoZ ? ; '" ' «■' ">“ ■ Your neighbor reads The Record. H. K. EATON. Con Hall & Zaohary, Auomeva. Do You Read The Record? C a m e l’ S mildness and flavor agree with more people n n s i f s o n - B i G ! Mr. and Mrs. H. R, Davis and daughter. Miss Gail and little son Robert, who have been living on Cherry street for the past five the picnic. Mrs. Spainhour »»vs years, moved Satorday to P liant she Ln-tmiaseda picnic in « Gard». '' ■ - The Record is sorry to lose these Harold Binkley who holds a pb- Eood people, but wish them wellsitlon withRatikin-Sanford Imple- tn their new home. ment Co., who underwent a her- 'nia operation at Rowan Memorial The annual home-coming will Hospital last Tuesday, is getting a- be held at Chestnut Grove Me* long nicely, his friends will be thodist Church on Sunday, Aug.-There-wHI-be-prcaching-the II o'clock hour, dinner on theMr, and Mrs. Robert Whittaker grounds and special singing in the and small daughter, of . Welch. W.; afternoon. The revival meeting spent the week-end with re- ‘ will begin that night at 7:45 and Jartves in Davie and Forsyth coum continue through the week widi ries, and attended the Whittaker-^ev. Ernest Fitzgerald, of Ashe- B^k wedding at Bear Creek Bap' boro, doing the preaching. Every tist Church Saturday evening, one Is invited. IT iin k G M C ’s T ru c k H y d ra - M a d e D r iv e * is a lu x u ry ? Nothing could beJurther Jrom thc jacts! T RU CK H Y D R A - M A T IC SAVBS G A S - b e c a u s e it insures p e a k efficiency in p o w e r a p p lic a tio n a t a ll tim e s . I t c u ts r e p a ir n e c d s - ^ b e c d u s e it fre e s eng ine , d riv e lin e a n d re a r a x le fro m strain . It ab olish e s c lu tc h m a in te n a n c e a n d r e p la c e m e n t— fo r go o d ! See us a b o u t a C M C w ith T r u c k H y d ra - M a tio - today, *Staitdanf efutfiatgf on Patkage tpHaualat mtJtraUextra eoit on J3 ciAer light.du^ mtHth, IR V IN PO N T IA C CO. Wilkesboro Street Mocksvillc, N. C. -Yoo'M do beffer on o used frock of your GMC deafer's- " ' 1 PAGE POOR TBB DA Vie KBCORU, U0CK8V1LLB N V.. AOGVST K. 18S9 '-BiA'aw>Utthew a:7.)S; 1 Tim* , omans K:2e-2fl. Ilt«*4lnv: Ps&lm 93. Prayer Life Lew on ter Autnsl 23, 19» CAH it be trut that some Chri»' tl&M h«ve no prajrer lUe? It is tnie that some church have none: but what about Chna* tians? Well, can an atrplan* fr<* without an engine oi 4Qv or without any motive power? Can a deep-water diver keep ca at his work if his lifeline to eie top is broken in two? Ot course noL An airplane that . cannot move nia? i look like a plane, but It is no more i use than so much i junk. A diver j whone lifeline has i broken w in be | brought to tbe sur* face a drowned man. His friends may look ai the corpsc and say. Dr. Foreman **How natural KcUy looks!*' but it ian't KcUy any more. An airplane with no motive power is a dead plane: a diver with no lifeline is a dead diver. And a Christian with* out prayer Is a dead Christian. For prayer is the motive power, prayer is the lifeline, of the Chris* tlan. Praj’cr HabitsIt is not true that prayer means less when it is a habit. On the contrary, a Christian is much more likely to pray when he has made a habit of it. All Chris* tians. and many who are not Christians, arc aware of the great importance of prayer. Most Chris*, tians. if interviewed, would say something like "1 know 1 ought to pray more than I do." We do not need to be convinced that praying Is Important. What most of us need is hcip on how to pray. Wc pray only when wo arc in the mood, and the praying mood dries up on us, so to speak. This Is where habit helps us. Brcath< ing is essential to ll/c, and if it were not a habit wc would often forget to breathe. Prayer can never be as automatic as that, but it can be so much a habit that we never need to be reminded •of It. Tbe first thiivj to do, if you want to develop your prayer life, is to set aside a dcrmhe time every day for it. Make it a ••must,” nni something you do if you have time for it. When prayer Is some­thing done only “if* there is lime, then there never is time, and there seldom is prayer. In Season, Out of Scasan The mature Christian will pray at regular times; but he also cuK tivates the habit of praying at irregular times. Do you have ;a regular time for looking at your watch? Perhaps so; you look at it when you wake up in the morn­ing. you look at it at breakfast time, and so on. But no one wHo wears a watch looks at it only at regular hours as if it were a med­icine. You look at it off and on all through the day, for any number of reasons." So the Christian ac­quires the habit of Innking to God ofT and on all through ihc day. also for a number of reasons. When a happy thing happens, the Christian breathes a prayer of thankfulness. It does not have to be long to bo real. When some­ thing seems too much to stand, the Christian just asks God. then ?nd there, to hcip him. When he iK^ars about soma one In trouble, he docs not contcnt himsolf with saying "Too bad.'* If there is any­thing he can do about it, he will do it. But the Christian docs not stop there. In the very midst of helping another, ho will offer a prayer to God for him. This is most important perhaps when the other person is clear out of reach, when nothing we ourselves can say or do will help him at all. Praying Like A ChristianA person might pray Qvery day and often and yet not pray like a Christian. For a Christian’s pray­ ers are not the “gimme" kind. It is not that we should never pray for ourselves, A study of the Lord’s Prayer will show that some of the petitions are for ourselves. But for what? For purity of life, for forgiveness.^ for daily broad— that is, for necessHlos, not for Jtixuries. It is a good thing once in a while to ask one’s self: How many other persons could join me in this prayer? Am I praying for something that is going to make trouble fQr other peoplev Am I praying for something vi^hich - g e t- it^ U -............................. WOMAN'S WORLD Pamper Your Haif With Brisk Brushing Plus Oil Treafmenf L I AIR th.-it's been hat-bound or dried by hot sim Is being lieadlincd in the bricfost of sum­m er bonnets. To tame locks Into ‘•showing shape" for the season, it's a good idea to try some extra ran\p<tlng prccedttrcs during your nfss itfw shampoos. Th^ rtf.3uirod is llitle—the :vvl.< arv f«rw. Five minutes added u yvur jhar-Hvo rvnstino will work Stffor<e you start, round vil—oiivtf. ttxinorai or one of th< w*u-kftown baby oils, cotton ejtr.« fvr 4V?lying it. and an old rurki.^h ;ow«l for steaming it in. Vse Bru«b and Oil Be^in with an o.\tra • thorough dust - removing brushing, with a brush uj cither hand for super- action. Then follow with a lubri- catin;; oil rub. First, heat a small amount of oil in a glass custard cup suspended over hot water in away from others who need,it just as much as I do? Unselfish pray­ ing and unselfish living go to­gether. Christ lived’and died “for their sakes” as he said. Prayer in his name Is prayer in his spir- : a 'K l iT s i? jf .K .f r E r c .S m W ,'rr*M Scrvi**.) PLUMP, RED, RIPE straws berries are cmshed In a bowl after a thorough washing and buUlnc. Then tbey’re heated to Juai below tbe boiling F^lnt. so as aoi (• lose coIm* and flavor, so that the iulees will nm free- to be used In making jelly. m m M PoniE ACROSS 5,Q tlrp » , Cuckoo I. Box «, Coal x u ttle 26. Coin I Jap.) scientlttcaUy 7 Across 27. Unit of work 9. Selected S. Sown (Her.) 29. Stamped In JO. U g bone 9. Epochs 31, Froien water ' 32. Hang llut^ ii . Marshals 33. Bxir«m« teHngrinalr 17. Bitter vetch 34.Lcan«t«13, Near fpoet.) IS, Convenient 35. Youne14. Dropsy 20. Species of «almo»19. Not good eessiaU, Penwtervff 21. Man's 19. Property nickname (L.) 23. Attempt 19. Kusical 23. Spawn instrvments «(Ost»*1, Wanders 24. Comfort28. Manacles29. Inside 90. C do i^.as cloth 3l. A turn at bat tbasebaUl33. State Aower (N. Mejt>34. Resort 37. Romanianmonetary unit 3t. Perform 41. Custom 43. Mort painftf 49. Mistake H . Roman official W. Tusoslavian fiver Pierce with a sword 4. Narrow i*M (gcol.) Hillsidedugmti3S.Meloay39. Prison roMik40, Woody perennial i l l 21 tx « u $ r w tRCs ANSWn ^ raniii u a a aa\3 Q Q Q □ g n a n ia HE30lta B Q aa:a cn aa cj& jaa aaa aaa ca nHn a a 0 3 3 3 a a a ta a a aac3 n a n 3i3a qrnm P-43 42. ElectrlAed particle 44. Strange T FO R TH E FIN EST C O A L FOR GRATES, STOVES, FURNACE AND STOKERS It Will Pay Yoii To Call Ot Phone Us; Let Us Furnish Your Fuel Oil We Make Prompt Delivery * Mocksville Ice & Fuel Co. Pohnc 116 MocksvlIlc, N. C. Patronize your home merchants and help build up your town and county. u m w mtmTtottm m u m m m c w n in o tn m CTrHTmntw m iiin n w ittm m w ttn n n i L E T US DO I I YOUR iOB PRINTING i AS For silvery curls, there’s a special home permaneni made with a self-neutrallxlnsr bloc lo­tion which deters gray or white hair from becoming yellow. Tbe. curls process for only 20 minutes after winding, then are quickly rinsed with water and allowed lo neutralize as the hair dries around tbe cnrlers. a strainer (makes It easy to han­dle this way). Now; dip a fresh white cotton ball into the warmed oil. and part­ ing the hair in sections, apply the oil into the scalp and hair ends also. Use fresh cotton balls as each one becomes soiled. The cotton balls will spread the oil evenly onto every inch of your parchcd scalp. When the oil is dis­tributed, press fingers and thumbs firmly to the scalp and move the woMAN^s womjo Ripe Strawberries Can Be Employed For Jams, Jellies IF you think. "How niccly these strawberries would do in jam for next winter,” plan to put up a dozen or so glasses now fur thr special occasion.s.Ripe strawberries arc dclicious and colorful In jams and jelllas. but a long boiling procesi^ to "make them jell” would rer.v>vc most of Ihc color and flavor fn^rn these delectable berries. Stran-bcrry Jelly (Makes 5 medium glahSiCKi 2 cups Juice S}4 cups sugar 2 tablespoens lemon Juice bottle liquid fruit pectin Prepare fruit by crushing thor­oughly about 3 quarts fully ripe strawberries in a very large &au':c- pan. Add Vi cup water and mix well. Cover and place over me­dium heat; then bring just to the simmering point. Do not boil. Place' in a large sieve lined with double thicknesses of cheesecloth. Drain and measure 2 cups juice into a large saucepan. Rcmovr cheesecloth and use fruit remain­ing for strawberry jam (recipc b.r- low). Make the jelly by adding sugar and lemon juice to straw­berry juice In a saucepan and mix well. Place over high heat anH bring to a boil, stirring constant­ly. At once stir in liquid fruit pic tin. Bring to a full, rolling boll and The money you spend with your local merchants helps to build up your town and county. Why not trade al home? i We can save you money i on your i ENVELOPES, LETTER HEADS, 1 STATEMENTS, POSTERS, BILL I HEADS, PACKET HEADS, Etc. > Patronize your home newspaper f and thereby help build up your { home town and county.__________ j T H E D A V IE RECO RD . THEY W O U L D READ Y O U R A D TCX>, IF IT APPEARED HERE T r a v e l “ F I R S T C L A S S ” IT'S AMERICA'S MOST MOOEltH'SIXI a t F O R D S No other car gives you so much for so little money. I Cheek tlic olhcr sixc.'i. Then cliccU Ford’s Mileage Makr-r Si-M. Take it «ul and put it tliroiiRli its piiccs. Feel it “tnke ofT” wlicii the HkIiI luiiiK ^rccii. Fed it cat up dinUmces and ievcl Iiill.s ... all oil a iciui ^'regular” gas diet, lhanks,lo Foitl’s Auloimilic Power i'ilot. Here’s "firiilchi!i.s'* tnu'cl uiirividcdiu ihelow-priceAcid!OI courac, I'ord'.s Six is just one ol 41 "Worth (50” and so many modern features More” leaUircK. Onlv Ford in iis'field, for in»stance, let.i yon cl>oo.sc from botli a Six and V-8, wiili 3 dilfci-cnt drives: I'ordomulic, Over* <lrivc or Conveiitinnal. And only Ford in its field cITcr^ a liull-tighf Creilinark JxxJy, a carpel* flinoolli fine car ride.Get tlic whole ‘‘Worth Mure’) story and you, too, will be Joining the swing to I'ord! IT'S 001'4l' ''WoRIH'MOR£" fCATURISI S&e-^^t-r-rTr-Value-Chack-iL.—JLasL.Drive i il l SAN FO RD M OTOR COM PAN Y Ford Dealers Since 1913 The Davie Record D A .V I E O O T T N X 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 t i E K E A D -HERE SHALL THE PF'^SS. THE PEOPLE’S RIGHTS MAINTAINi UNA W E D BY INFLUENCE AND tINBRIBED BY C A IN .” V O L U M N L IV .M O C K S V IL L E . N O R T H C A R O L IN A , W E D N E S D A Y A U G U S T j6. t o y . N U M B E R 4 NEWS OF LONG AGO. Whal Wat Happening In Da> vie Before Pmkini Meten ■ And'Abbreviated Skirt*. (D.ivie Record, Antrtist 37» 1924), I, N . Ijam es spent Inst week w ith his dfliiffhter. Mm, H . C. • Lane at N ew Berne. • M rs. W . T. Yancev and babe, of O x ford, are euests. of her father, Mrs. J.. L . Clem ent. ^fr. and M rs M artin H e nd rix , of C harlotte, spent last week w ith relatives In arotind M ocksville. . Several thots^and psople w ill be nresenl at the annual slne lns at Center on the hrst Stindav In Sep« Jem her. Several MoclcsvJIIe citizens at- tet)ded th e trial of tbe m urders of . Charles G arw ood at L e x ing ton last 'Wednesda\. M rs. C . M . Cstnpbell and child ren, of W in s tb n ^ a le m , spent Iasi week In tow n etiests of M rs. C am p­ bell father. M r. G . A A llison. . M rs. C harlie CHck died at her h o u e 'n e or W oodleaf last Ttiesdav, follow ing a prolonged Illness. T he T be funeral and burial service!* were held a t W oodleaf last Wert nesdav afternoon. M rs. CHck Is survived hv her htisbaad and sev eral sons and danebters. Before tnarHntre M r*. C lick w as Ml.«s N el He I/M iki an K nellsh Isdv. A «ood w om an has been celled to her re, w ard. Mrs. H A . T hom pson died Tues­ day of last week at her borne near ;F ork , asted about 82 years. T he funeral and burial services were conducted W ednesday afternoon hy R ev, Ttine C arter, of W Inston-Sal era, assisted h v R ev. W . B . W aff, of th is c|ty, and the body laid to rest In F ork cemetery. M rs. ‘ T hom pson Is survived hv five child ren. one-son and fonr datiebters. ' M r. and M rs. M artin H e nd rix , of C harlotte, spent last week-eorf w ith bis parents. Rev. and M rs. W . B . W aff. E . C . Low erv, of NfooreavlVc • and V . C . Low ery, o f K annapolis, I ' were In tow n F riday on hti8!nes.s. M iss K athleen D urham , of L um . berton 'spent several d a y s last week In tow n the guest of M iss G ilm e r B aity. M r. and M rs G u y Bocer, of ■ W inston-Salem , spent last • week w ith relatives and friends In and b- round tow n. Miss M ary H o rn return Thurs- ‘ day from N ashville, N . C ., where she spent tw o weeks the Rnests of Mls.s [ackle A ustlon. B d lto r J . F . CHck, of H Ickorv, ' spent several days last and this week In tow n the ene.it of hla dauithtar. M rs. C . F . S troud. * M r. and M rs. W . H . Foote and three children, of Crew e, V a „ spent the,week-end w ith relatives and friends In Davie. T he D avie C ounty RepubH can executive com m ittee m<»t In Moc*«< ;vlH e S aturday afternoon and aamed . D r, E . P . C raw ford as Represents* ' tive to fill ttie vacancy on tbe lick et caused by the w lthdra«val of M r. and M rs. T. F . G rim es for this po. sltlon. M r. G rim es was nom inated In tbe county convention over his .protest and staled later th at It w ould be Impossible for h im to m ake the race. T he executive com m ittee m ade a wise choice In selectlntt D r. C raw ford forh lspo si tion. H e w ill represent D avie In the next legislature w ith houor to • him aelf and th e countv. The Mrse Rev. WnllerE luenliour. TavIorsvlUe N. C. Tn garm ents w hite and neat and clean T he nur.se eoes for lo serve; W here snffVtne is she's on tbe scene W ith calm and steady nerve Roth day and nie h t sbe w alks the halls A nd enters ev'ry room; She quick ly heeds th e m sny caHs ' A n d smites aw ay tbe cloom . W ith patient steps she eoes her rounds T boujrb often tired and w orn; From room to room her sweet voice sounds T o com fort those w ho m ourn; O r those w ho need a word of cheer T o help them bear their pain. A nd overcome their dread and fear T hat health they m ay resaln. n She should possess a tot o f «:race, Z Be patient^ eenUe k in d ; A nd wear a b rle bt, sunshine face M id ev'ry task asslj^ned; And thoug h sometimes she wants to cry She has to smile Instead, A nd com fort those w ho weep and sieh A nd keep Ihem still in bed. She watches w ith an anxious eye Tho?e w ho are very 111, A n d serves them as she passes by W ith an her m li^ht and skll1;1 A nd w hen the crisis tense Is on She wonders bow ’tw ill be, A nd loncs, perhans, for day daw n A nd hopes tbe best to see. T he patient o u e b t to love the nurse A nd treat her k ind and right, And never once abuse and curse. T ho ugh ih e be ou) of slebt; For she Indeed ha w ork th a t’s hard A n d filled w ith anx ious care. A n d w hile ber bands m ay not be scarfed She has a lot to hear. G od bless the nnrse and keep ber sweet W hatever be tbe test. A nd she jfoes tite sick to meet M ay sbe be at her best; A nd w hen G od m akes H is jewels up M ay she be one o f them , W here she sbaU d rin k redem ption cup A n d wear a diadem . K , C . T hom pson, of A sheville, was here last week too attend tbe fuoeral and b urial services o f bis m other. M rs, H A . T hom pson 'M r. ThotDpsonU fam ily could not be oreseot as tw o of his children were iu th e hospital havIuR under­ gone operations. to Let Child Select His Color Schenie Latting your child participat* in tha decoration ol his or her room pays twofold dividends: it wlU in­duce him to keep tbe room neat as well as help develop his sense of responsibility. Decorative schemes do not suf­fer when a child selects colors for his own room since children have good taste naturally. Furthermore, the child loves color and usually has weU-formed Ideas on colors be likes.- Keip Cbunging Oelora When the youngster is still an bilant. try to avoid conventionol. colors such as baby pink and blue. They lack character and individ­uality. SubUe shadings of these colors, however, have much to otter dec- oratively. Consider a pretty shell pink, tor a girl's room and you have excellent background. You might es^eriment with sea green, peach, tan. carnation or primrose yellow, too. As the child grows, col^r schemes should change. This is in keeping with the child's develop­ ment and Individuality. Color Preferences You'll Und that boys, as soon as they're able to decide what they like, prefer good strong colors. Spruce green walls are attractive and colorful and are splendid with flame red accessorie-s like book* shelves, lamps and choirs. < Blue and gray are dominating as wdl as colorful.. Light, delicate shades are usual­ly preferred by girls. Grayed rose Is a lovely coIot for walls when IVs combined with a Wedgewood blue for the ceiUng, with beige or pbik tor the floor coloring. Seen Along Main Street Ry The StrKct Ramhlf>r. 000000 Will Markland looking at man's size 14 shoes, but buying a smaller Our County And Social Security Bv W. K. Wljltc. Mananer. Domestics and employes of non! size-Hayden Clement and Rufus profit organixations in this and Sanford talking over current top* DON'T MAKE ANY First Business Man: Sincc 1 have my new car, 1 don't have to walk to the' bank to make my deposits.Sccond Business Man; Now you drive over, ch?First Business Man: No, I just don’t make anv. SIGN OF AGE Jane; Your wife used to be so nervous. No%^ she doc.sn*t seem to show a sign of it. Whac did you do for her? Gcoi^e: Tliat was easy. The doctor simply told her nervous* ness was a sign of age. HE KNEW Wife: It says here in the paper that a great many accidents occur in the kitchens of our homes. husband:’ Yes, 1 know. I’ve eaien some of them. Portable Chute The Human Touch T he newly-elected president of the A m erican M edical Association lias has said, "a lth o u g h m edical science has produced m any drugs of near m iracle effectiveness In the last decade, T find that am ong the most potent o f all m edicines is still the h um an to u ch.” H ere Is one of the stronKCSt of all the m any argum ents agalost so ciallzed m edicine or Its vaH ani, governm ent donated and directed m edicine W herever these formb of m edicine have been tried— and E n glan d Is ibe'best exam ple for us A m erican8>-tbe h um an touch has been largely destroyed. N eitber doctor nor patient Is any louger free agent. T he.doctor otust prac. tice " b y the haok” — and the book Is w ritten and Ite ruHngs enforced bv bureaucrats and p olitician T be patient mn.«t also follow the book, and take w bm ever kind and q u al­ ity of m edical caee' the politicians In pow er decide he is to have,; or do w ithout. Doctors are over worked, under somesort o f a panel system, and the result Is a.»sembly line m achine. There is little tim e for tesearch and study. T lie lObS »f-hnth-human .values and scientific values is hevond measnremeot. T he goal o f A m erican m edicine Is to keep the hum an touch, to give us th e best m edical care on the face of tbe earth and to gradually solve the econom ic problem s o f 111. ness. T hat is w hat ts being done here under tbe free svs^em .*-Un* coin T im es. Loading cattle at the farm lo be transported to market is of(> en a hetherseme and dilllcalt task. The portable chute pic­ tured above sltould simplify (he process to a great extent. All Is required is substantial building materials and a litUe woric on the part of the builder. KoUee that the chute la built on sidds so it can be moved to different fields bjr tractar or learn. KEPT THEM a w a k e A minister, raisini* his eyes from the pulpic in the midst of his Sun­ day morning sermon, was para­ lyzed with amazement to see his young son in the balcony petting the listeners in the pews on the main floor with beans from abean shooter. While the minister was trying to gather his wits in order to stop this, the youngster shout­ ed: “You ’tend to your preach ing, Paw, ril keep them awake!" CAT LANGUAGE 'Betty, why did you let the cat out?’' “She asked me to, mamma."“What do you mean, child?” “She scwatchcd on ihc floor and said, *Me out, me out.” Notice Of intention to Apply to The Local Gov­ ernment Commission for Approval of Bonds Notice is hcr«.bv given of inten- tion of the undersigned to file ap* plication with the Local Govern- ment Commission. Raleigh, N. C., for its approval of the issuance of the following proposed bonds of the County of Davie, which bonds shall be subject to approval of the voters of said County at election: $100,000 of bonds for the pur­pose of erecting and equipping, together with other funds to be* come available for such purpose a public hospititl 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 ol said ^nds may file tvirb th* Lo* cal Government Commission . verified statement setting forth his oKjcctlons as provided in Sec* tion 159*7.1 of the Genera! Statu­tes of North Carolina, In which event he shall also file a copy 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. Objections set forth in said state­ment shall be for consideration by-sald-Gommlssion-ln its Herer* minatioh of whether or not it may hold a public hearing as pro* vided by law on the matter of is­suance of said botidlil *BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS of the County of Davie.By G R. VOGLER.Clerk ta The Board. Ta k e IT EASY At 45 miles per hour, sing— “Highways Arc Happy Ways.” At 55 miles, sing - **Vm But Stranger Here, Heaven Is My Home.*'At 65 miles, sing—“Nearer My God to Thee.” At 75 miles, sing—“When the Roll Is Called Up, Yonder, I’ll Be There.” At 85 miles, sing-“Lord, Tm Coming Home.” —Slate Magazine. The average man lives 31 years longer than he did in 1600. The reason: He has to In order get his taxes paid. . every other County who arc 65 or I close to ir, and are earning less than $75 per montb, may find their income supplemented to a very considcrublc extent. This is bccausc many persons employed in these groups were given the protection of the social security program by the amendments of 1950. Take the ease of a lady whom we will call Sally Smith, as an ex­ ample. Sally is the widow of Kim Smith, a blacksmith who died in 1911. For years she has worked at the church, pardy to keep herself busy, and partly to obtain some income for het mod­ est needs. The amendments of 1950 per­ mitted employees of non-profit or* ganizations to be included in the social security program if certain conditions were fulfilled. The organization had to waive its tax exempt status in order that social security tax might be collected and two-thirds of the employees had to request coverage. • Sally, and Pat, the janitors, who was only other employees on being told by their pastor of the bene fits that social security would offer, both voted to be included. Sally then promptly forgot all about it until July of 1952, when, at the urging of her pastor, she visited the local social security office. There it was discovered that Sallv 70 years old and had been earning $45 a month a house­ keeper for the church. Upon advicc ot the social security office, she filed a claim for benefits and was awarded $25 monthly begin­ning with May 1952, which , was the first month in which she had completed the required six quart­ ers of coverage. She could ac­ cept her benefits payments and continue in her job too. becausc she is earning less than $75 month. If you wish to know your social security officc. The office which serves Forsyth, Davie* Stokes, Sur­ ry and Yadkin Counties is locat ed in 437 Nissen Building, Wins ton*Sa!em, N. C. A representative of the Wins* ton-Salem field office of the Social Security administration will be in Mocksville again on Aug. 2t6h at the Courthouse, second floor at.12:30 p. m.; and on the same date in Cooleemee at the Band Hall over Ledford’s store at U:00 a, m Notice of Sale OF FOUR HUNDRED SHARES OF NORTH CAROLINA MID- LAND RAILROAD STOCK NOW OWNED BY D A V IE COUNTY. Notice is hereby given that the undersigned Board of Commis­sioners of Davie County, N. C., will oflfer for sale at public auction for cash at the Courthouse door of Davie County Four Hundred Shares of the capit I Stock in the North Carolina Midland Railroad Company, represented by Stock Certificate Number 60, on Satu^ day. the 5th day of Seprembei, 1953, at twelve o’clock, M. The above sale made pursuant to h re* the Board of Commissioners of Davie County at its meeting Aug­ ust 3rd, 1953.This August 4th, 1953.R. P. MARTIN. Chairman Board of Commissioners of Davie County. N. C.By‘A. T. Grant, Attorney. fHotice to Creditors Having qualified as Administra­tor 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 within 12 months from date hereof, or this Notice will be plead in bar of their rccoverv. All Persons owing said estate will make immediate settle* ment. This the* 17th day of Aug­ust, 1953.H. R; EATON, Admr. of Francis Hinkle Foster, Dec'd. I Shoaf Coal & Sand Co. IN GOOD COAL, SAND and BRICK Call or Phone Us At Any Time PHONE 194 Formerly Davie Brick &>Coal Co ics in front of department store— David Rankin standing in hot sunshine smoking pipe and talk­ ing with Methodist divine—Kim* brough Sheek having white locks shorn in barber shop on tainv af* temoon—Miss Mary Tane Mc- Clamrock walking up Main street sipping coca-cola through a straw —Miss Shirley Gaither sitting in parked auto waiting to go home— Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Rcavis and daughter doing a little after din­ ner shopping -Mr. and Mrs. Roy Safley making some dime store purchases—Mrs. E. C. Morris do* ing week-end grocery shopping— Tommy Meroney getting after- dinner hair cut—Haines Yates on his wav down South Main street carrying hands full of cold drinks — Mr. and Mrs. June Griffith do* ing some morning shopping—Lo­ cal salesman remarking that it is better to be born lucky than ricli -'C. T. Hupp leaning against par. king meter resting on hot, lone­some Wednesday afternoon—At­ torney Avalon Hall wending his way slowly across Main street on sultry afternoon—Miss Eva Me* Cullough standing on street corn­ er waiting for way to go home— Dr. W. M. Long taking time off to get Wednesday afternoon hair cut—^Pierce Foster stopping long enough on the square to be re- licveJ of some steel engravings of George Washington—Dr. Lester Martin pausing for refreshments in local cafe—James Thompson and Marshall Horn talking things over the morning after the night before—George McDaniel resting in shade under water oak on the square—Mrs. Ted Junker and Mrs. George Rowland discussing past events—Robert Basinger all dress­ ed up and looking like he had been in close communication with a plate of fried' chicken - Bill Fcr- ebee wending his way rapidly a- cross the square with l>ag full of mail—Hubert Frost remarking to friend that the last buffalo seen in North Carolina was shot 154 years ago—Prospective bride and groom doing a little morning shopping around town—Carolyn Miller and lanie Collette sorry that school days are here again—Miss Josie Foster spending six hours waiting for some dental work—Misses Bil­ ly Sue Brown and Jean Fortner enjoying refreshments in apothe* cary shop—Mrs. J. H. Markham carrying big bag of groceries across Main street—Miss Gail Davis bid* ding friends farewell before leav­ ing town—Grady Ward sitting in park«;d oil truck in front of post- office reading long letter—S. W. Brown, Jr., looking over mail in postoflicc lobbv—Mrs. Lee Lyerly buying baby rattles in dime store —Ann Owings and Reba Ann Furches grieving becausc school is opening this week—Young lady yelling, “Hello, Bill,” to soda jerk* er on the square—Ed Latta walk­ ing around in dime store on busy Saturday afternoon—Miss Phvllis Green discussing coming events on Main street—Rev. Reid Envin standing on street comer medtta* ting as he watches part of the world go by—Attorney George Martin in earnest conversation with friend femenst the Clerk of Court's office—Mrs. Haden Myers ^[tving-smalt*nephe power lawn mower at Angell Ap­pliance Store—Spectators looking at Ford taxi and Chevrolet after they bumped on Main street— Member of Gossip Cub remark­ing that Mocksville was about to get a new grocery store. PAGE TWO THE DAVI^ iuSCORD. ilOCKBVlLli, R. C ; AUGUST 26. 19G8 THE DAVIE RECORD. C. FRANK STROUD, EDITOR. TELEPHONE Biit6r«d atthePodtoffiee tnMoeka- viHe, N. G.. as Second-clMn Mall nifttter. March 908. SUBSCRIPTION RATES: ONE YEAR. IN N ; CAROLINA - t I.RO SIX MONTHS IN N. CAROLINA • 7Se. ONE YEAR. OUTSIhK STATK • J8.no SIX MONTHS. OUTSIDE STATE . $1.00 "IF MY PEOPLE, V/HICH ARE CAllED ftY HY NAME. SHALL HUMBLE THEMSRVB, AHD PRAY. AND SEEK MY FACE. AND 1UPH AWAY FROM TMEIR WICKED WAYS; THEN WOL I HEAR FROM HEAVEN. AND WILL FORGIVE THEIR SINS, AND WILL HEAL THEIR LAHD“- 2 CHROH. 7:14. The Record is heartily in favor of the new county otHce building which ts to be crectcd In the near future on South Main Street. We arc also in favor of a hospital for Davie County. Both o f these bjildings arc needed. If the coun­ ty ever intends to l^uild a ho9pi* tal we had beticr set busy now. The Republicans of Davie coun­ ty are not givine The Rccord the support that it deserves. There are hundreds of Republicans In the county who do not take the paper. This is the only Republi* can paper printed between Wins* ton-Salem and Aihcville on the Southern railrond and the Repub­ licans not only in Davie but chroutshout this entire section should support the p.iper with their subsc?pfions and mornJ sup­ port. _____________ Buy Bonds Da\ic County citizens bought Scries E and H, United States Sunings Bonds in July, amount­ ing to a total of $25,035.75. as an* nounced today by Chairman Knox Johnstone. Manaqers Meet At the meeting of Club mana' gers of the Yadkin Valley Little League at Farmington Aug. 17th,. a trophy was preitcnred to the Harmony Club in recognition u< their achieving to rating for the season in the league.The three next highest clubs were, i n order, S.nlth Grove, Farmington, and Ci>o(ecmec. The managers of the clubs a.e to be congratulated for the fine work they have done with these early teenage hovs during ih summer.It is the intention of the man agers to continue this work next season. It is the hope that the league will be extended to take in other Clubs. Clubs in the sur­ rounding ar.'a thar wish to comc into the League will be asked tr contact Mr. S. G. Wallace, princi* pat of Farmington School. Breeders Field Day Davie Countv Cooperative Breeders Assn., Inc., was well re presented at the First 'Annual Field Day of th e Armerican Breeders Service Suid at Ashe ville, Tuesday. Many local dairy­men attended as guests of the or ganizatien. Dr. Vic A. Rice, the principal speaker of the dav. spoke on "What Next T o Dairy Cntde Breeding?" Professor Ct‘orgc Hyatt, Jr., io chargge of Daiiy Extension at North Carolina State College, dis cussed "Quality Roughage o r Elst?» Rockerfellet Prentice, head of ^ew County Build- in q The Davie County Board of Commissioners met in special ses' sion on Monday of fast week and approved plans for a new county office bnilding on propertv just south of the court house. A con« tract for sketches was awarded to a Winston Salem firm of architects and they were authorized to pro cecd at once on plans for the building. The new structure will have a basement and two stories. huge Outlays Planned Davie county home owners will spend an estimated $299,000 dur* ing 1953 on repairing and moder­ nizing Qon'farm dwellings. "As the great postwar home building boom begins to slacken, home repair and reconditioning will assume major importance to building trades in every commu- nitv/* said Robert Bailey, chair­ man of the residential construc­tion committee of the Tile Coun! cil of America, which released estimate. Nearly two of ewry three ho . c owner here will make some ex­ penditure during the year to im­prove rheir property, according to the report. Painting of either cx« terior or interior will be the mosr common repair, with replacing or repairing roofs second. Mr. and Mrs. Baxter Young moved last week from Cooleemee to their home on Wilkesboro Street. The Record is glad to welcome Mr. and Mrs. Young and son to the best town in North Carolina. Mr. Young will con“ rinue to manage the J. N. Led« ford store at Cooleemee, Awarded Ribbon With The ^Oth Infantry Div. In Korea.—Army Sgt. Clyde R. Cook 21. son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert V Cook, Cooleemee, N. C.» recently was awarded the Com* mendation Ribbon for meritor* ious service in Korea. Serg..anc Cook was cited while serving as motor sergeant In Clear* ance Company of the 40th Infan­ try Division's 115th Medical Bat* talion. He "tirelessly supervised and performed maintennance on the vehicles of his unit, which re* suited directly in tbe continuous mobility of the clearing station, thus greativ aiding the medical service provided the sick and wounded of the division," states the citation accompanying his a> ward. .Cook entered the Army in Junuary 1652, completed basic training at Fort Jackson, S. C., and arrived in Korea a year ago. He attended Cooleemee High School before entering the Army. On Furloaqh C O LO RED IJownian, Clarence — ^ nrock, A. L............... 2 Master Sgt. Clarence E. Craven, g"''; falvin ..........^1 who hu been In Greece for the En*otI, Alla 21,6past 20 month., Ii ipendlnR a Eaton, Frances 30-dav leave with his father, Lee Craven and other relatives in ~ ‘ Davie Couniv.' Sgt. Craven will return to Greece when his leave expires, He has 10 more months in that country. His many friends are glad to have him home again. Notice of Re-Sale of land By virtue of the powers conferr­ed upon the undersigned Execu* tor of .Fannie Dunn, deceased, and an order of the Superior Court of Davie County. I will resell public-' ly for cash, at the Courthouse door in the town of Mocksville, N. C., on Saturday, August 29th, 1953, at twelve o^clock, M„ the following described housn and lot located on the North side of Highway 601 in Ephesus. N. C. to-wit:A LOT LOCATED IN lERU SALEM TOWNSHIP: Beginning at an iron stake on the Nor>h side of said Highway; thence N. 46 degs. E. 100 feet to an iron stake, bivin's comer; thence S. 35 14 min. E. 25 feet to an iron Carolyn Pennine r Carolyn Elaine Penninger, 17, died at 6:15 a. m., Tuesday at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Penlnger, Miocksville, Route 1, following a serious ill­ ness of six weeks. Surviving are the parents; two sisters, Meredith and Pelmea Pen* ninger, both of the home. Funeral services wen held at the home at 11 a. m.. Thursday. Burial was in Memorial Park Cemetery at Salisbury. The temperature touched a low 60 here Saturday morning—the CJolest since May. Notice of Sale of Land FOR TAXES FOR THE YEAR OF 1962 AS PROVIDED B7 AOTS OF 1927, AND AMESD- M£Zn!a THERETO. Under requirements of acts 1927 nn<l subsequent amendments thereto, llic undcrsiRHcd will on T UESDAY, S E P T E M B ER t, lfS3 nl 13 o'clock, noon, in front of the courthouse door . 3.3 . 79 . 31 Ecelcs, Alex., Jr. ....... H ot Etchtson, Nora ____1Evans, Joe Henry ..... 5.32Foster, Alberta ...........56 Hanes, R u fu s________11%Harris, Ida, Est. ...... 18HHovirell, H . W . ........... IH Howell, M innie Lee .. 2 Johnson, John Aaron 50Lyons, James .............McMahan! Frank, Est. 2March. L u c y ............. 7 Rhynehart,IGllian R. L. ........... IScotl, Arthur L........... I Steele, John Q. ......... 1 lot Tatum. Mrs. Bernard .. 1 Williatns, John ...........10WilHams, U n n ie F. ..114%Williams, Troy V_____17 Wiseman, T. M........... 2 Alien, J. G. .FU LT ON Bailey, Carl Nelson ... 4 Bal.) Bailey. John M ........... ^65 Bailey, Nathan G. ...... 26Burton, Bobby Lucian 2Burton, Mollle J. ____ 1%Carter, J. Tilden ......82 Cllne, J. W . ____...... 23 Cornclison, Geo. A . .. 22SlotsDUworlh, V. L., Jr. .... 10 lots Drake, Mrs. Frances.. 25 Everhart, G. R o b t 10614 (Bat.) Foster, Jennie Heirs .. 6 Foster. Mitchell Odell 1.2 Hege, BobUe Clay .... 2 Hege, Mrs. C L.. Sr. Hendricks, A. E , Jr. 1.91lones, George L.......... %.Coontz, Lonnie ........... 2Lawson, W m . H. C. .. 24 Long, C. G.................Long, Fred D., Sr. .Potts, R a y .................Shuler, ,GlennShuler; T. Dwights .... 31%(BaL) 24.55 Li . 10 . 10iiuuii. III iruni oi ini: cuurinuuse aoor in Mocksville, N. C , sell /or unpnid tnxcs due the County of Davie for the year 1952, the following lands as set oul hclo>v under township subheads the acreage and amounts of taxes being slio\vn opposite each name in which the tax is listed.These taxes may be paid on or before sale date by adding accrued cost and any penalties that may at­tach. CALAHALN Name Acr«» Situler, Lester .Shuler. W ill C................... W eavil, Howard C......22.7WilUams, C. F ........ 65 Williams, P. Edward., 5.8 Zimmerman, M. L. ... 1 C O LO RED Brown, Odell .............- 9%Goolsby, John, Hairston, Ms Hairston, Mi L. F. Dwiqqins L. F. DwifUtins. 48. died of a heart at tack at hii home la Charlotte Friday at 3*30 a. m. Funeral services were hi*ld at 2 p. m. Sunday at St. Jamen Methodiet Church, with Rev R. P. Gtbbi and Rev. J. a Relchard officiailng. end tbe body laid to rest In Center Methodist Church Ceme­ tery. near Mocksville. Surviving are the wife, one son. Pvt. L. Kenneth DwiHtfinn. of Mocksville. who Is now stationed m Fort Jackson, S G.. and hU father. T. P. Owltfglns. of this eltv. Mr. Dwiit^ins bad been with the Duke Power Cn. malntenenee departmeat for 16 years. He bad many friends end rela* tive* in Davie who were shocked and sad dened by new« nf bia death. 5. 5. Stroud S. s. Stroud, 78. dlerl Friday at the home of his daughter. Mm. J . H. Foster, near County Line, followlntf an extended III ness- Survivinfl are the daughter, three ^ th e n i. Henry and Wheeler Stroud, of Harmony, Route 1: W. W Stroud. Slates ville. sud two itrandchildren. Funeral services were held at 3 p. m Suuclay at CInrksburr Methodist Church, with Rev. Marvin Wellman officiating and the bnily laid to re«t in the church came ter>. North Carolina Forsyth County E R. Beaucha I In 'n ie Superior Court and wife, Ruth R. stake, Bivin^s corner; thence S. C. ...... -degs, 46 min. E. 11-42 fecc to an rS-n lohn ... Siron stake, Blvin’s corncr, thcnce S r , I^wSy " ~ ^S. 45 degs. E. 24.42 feet to an iron Fletcher, W. C. ...... 2.4stake, Daniel’s corncr; thcnce S. "46 degs. W. 111.42 feet to an iron stake, Daniels comer; thence N.45 degs. W. 24.42 feet to an iron stake on Highway 601; thcnce N.35 degs. W. 20 f^ct to the begin­ning, containing 11-100 acres more or less, upon which is located a small dwelling house, being the property of the said Fannie Dunn, deceased. The bidding will start at the amount of the increased bid, to- wit; $85800.Terms of Sale: Cash.This lOth dav of August. 1953.H. M. DANIELS,Executor of Fattnie Dunn, decs*d.By A. T. Grant, Attorney. IN SUPERIOR COURT BEFORE THE CLERK Notice of Sale of Real Estate Under and bv virtue of an order of tbe Superior cnurt of Davie County, mada In the«pn:lal proceedinn entitled: ‘ Fletcher R Smith. Pet. vs O. Aaron Smith and wife. Alberta S. Phillips and husband, Arvesta S. Ploit and husband. Dewey F. Snnlth, single. .Bernice S. Tnylor and hus­ band. Uvaughn S. Whitt and husband, Eddie Jane Smhh. single, and Franass Smith, wife of Fletcher R. Smith. Daf,' same being No. — upon the spMlal pro ceedlng docket of said court, the under’ signed commissioner win, on SATURDAY. E M. Robertson and wife, Lillie Rnliert- SEPT. 19, 1953. beginning at 10:M o'clock son et al. Respondents. |A M., on the premises in Fnrminfion Township. Davie Coenty. N. C„* offer for Keller, fe. M. Heirs.'.".'41S Keller. Joe Henley.....272 McDaniel, Cecil K....... 8.8McDaniel, W . K. .......43Owings, D. 0 ................ 19Willianis, H. G............27 C OLO RED Clement, Fr^d ............ 6.8Clement, George ____14% Clement; Jolm ............ 11Clement, W illiam ....... 1Studcvcnt, Richard ... i:Turner, Fred ...._...... 2 Williams, Maggie C.... 2.6Wilson, Andrew ......... 76% Wilson, D. R................ 7 C LA R K SV ILLE Baity, Mrs. J. H........69%Beck, W ill ................... 1S.4 Blackwelder, C. J........59%Bledsoe, B. F. & Henry 16UBowles, T. M................ 2%Biungarner. James E. 2 Beauchamp, Petitioners M A* C * C ^Township, Davie Coenty,« . oner I l O t l C e o e r V I O g a U I D i n O n S sale to the highest bidder, for cash I n I !• s.* • C ) conRrmatlon. that cjrtaln tracts or par-1 Name b y I U D IlC & tlO D 111 21 d p c c - cels of land in said township. In Davie | ^•^''ri.son, C. uougii, Tom, Wade, &J. E., Jr......................273.6 Gough, R. W id e ...... 7.7Giit|(er, Linzy .............36%Gunter, Paul ............... 63%Jones, S. A.................... 4.1 Jordan, J. H ................29 McEwcn, S. S..............118Michael, A. W .............135Naylor, L. F.............. 3.3Parker, Samuel D........30Potls. C. F....................88 Reavis, Roger ............. 75 Reed, Lynn W . ......... 6 lota Rollins, G. B.................46«Salmon, A. J................ 9.4Sparks, Dewitt 0........ 3 lotsStcelman, Paul ...........83 Tutterow, Grady L...... ICOLO RED Naylor, W . M .............. 8Parks, Adeline ........... 1 FARM IN G T ON Annsworlhy. B. R....25.7 Bal.) $112.42iicauciump, M. K .......71% ^.87 Carter. J. G.................. 10 H1.13 Cuthrell, C. F: ............. -1 .68 Douthit, Henry ......... lOH 21.57Dunn, W . A. ...............38 14J8Economy Homes 27 lots (Bal.) 1.85 --- Acres Amoual ImeuBl 9 8.46 25.06 7.50 7.34 ia35 22.03 97.17 13.87 43.197.7026.63 2.33 15.45> 6.74 18.02 14.521.70 2.34 19.38 13.73 f 19.06 \Z92 16.05 .S.23 9.73 12.67 65.08 16.13 18.00 32.499.91KSO48.4721.63 30.66S2l33.9531.081.35 34.94 1.80.4114.2726.78 5.80 1.02 20 22%• I D J * County. N. C , aod particuHriy described n ° ”S * 5 ’ !•;lal Proceeding ...toiiow.: « ■ Hanes, W . H. as follows: THE STATE OF NORTH CAROUNA I "Beslnnlng at a while oak tree, and Thl. nolle. I> inoed in • apecial pro rannlns 44 rods and 14 It, to a alone;ceeding, • thence East 83 rods to a stone; thence The respondents, E. M. Robertson and North 17 rods and 4 ft, to a stone; thence wife, Ullle Robertson, will take notice West 24 rods and 2 ft. t« a stone; thence ........ 4%1.8'. Hnuser, Mrs. Maggie,& L. H.......................22Hendrix, James F, ....130Heplcr, Lee ................. H ot Hockaday, C. L. -.....19 4/5. Hockadny,. Mrs. C L... 7 iioward, Albert — ...123% that a proceeding entitled as above has Norfh 33 rods and 4 fl. to a stone; thence been cemmenced In the Supi*rlw Court of West S5 rode and 8 ft. to tbe beginning . . . ....................... A m erican Breeders Service, we r OavIe County. North Carolina, the pur corner.containing 1878 acres, more or P0.0 .h . p ro c d io . - iln , ,or_ a^pH- ^ "S. } Io.corned the guests and briefly out­ lined the present and future of artificial breeding, particularly drawing attention to th^ possihi- tiries of frozen .‘cmen. Along with talks by these dairy vate way or cart way across the lands of Beauchamp, leavlna about 16.28 seres, the respondents located In Shady Grove mora or less. See deed Book 26. page Towoshlp. Davie County. N. C., and tbe 533. This land adjoins W. B, Allen. John sold rfspondenis will further teke notice Smlthdeal, Will Lee. et al.** that they are required to appear at ih«* Kimbrough, Con L. ..-217_Ltiunard, David B.......l.ipiiard, W . F. ....McCliiiinon, J. D. .............................................. _ “ZndTrao.! Be|lnnini| at an Iron in S i.'Y r ''llK A ............ .................................................... ofllci! of Iba Clerk or the Supeilor Crairl Frank Smith'. Una. ran. N B4 da,s. W. - — . leaders, d e m on stratio ns o n th e ’ " ' »«l‘' =»“■>'» Conrtho....- In B M cha to a .t,.n«; .l..nco S_5 data- W.» 1 Mocksville. N . C , w ithin ten davs after 20 40 chs. to tt Stone, thence S 8S degs col.e ction o fs e m e n a nd th e nrri- ^ i9 S3.jiodJIJe_eE , 9.84 chs. to a stone; thence N 4 degs.^ . a .-----5---5-----J-----------,---...A_athjii>v_oLSt‘otembT. 1953. and file e E. 9.84 chs. _fictai m s e m in a tio o f a cow , th e or demurrer to the com E. 19.86 chs. to t cro w d o f d a iiv m e n a nd visitors plnint or petition with necessary copls 18 7S acres, more or less, and b^ng Tract w ere escorted o n a to u r o f th e in s<iid proceeding, or the petitioners will No 3 of tbe petition of the S. R. Smith s ttt d a n d th e fine dairy exhibits, apply to the Court for the r in c lu d in g latest film s a n d slides o n r s ^ C T A o C X s . the fro zen seman process, b e ing s. H. CHaFFIN. g tu d ie d bv American Breeders Ser- aark Superior Court,vice scicnttets. • Haii & Zscharr. Attorneys. land filed in Davie County, and tbls Isnd Ivlng In Davie County. See deed Book 41, t page 104. Davie County \ This 14tb day of August. 19S3. I CHAS. A. HCL8ABECK. Coomli Kural Hall. N C. 4.65 ... 98 1% Potls, Patil A................21Ridenliour, G. A., Est'. 28 Seals. R. H ................... 70 Sheek, R. F.................. 3% Smith, Isaac Rob Smith. K. E.: ;.....13 1 f 51.12 5.08 10.87 2.03 10J4 2.97 54.181.022U511.76 103.99 7.33 14.92 ' 48.81 24.27 1.68 43.14 '1.70 24.65 28.00 7.00 25.46 43.59 3^.44 Smith, Mrs. Sanford R., Heirs ........................17Snider. Allene Ridenhour 9 Tucker, George N....... 1 Walker, S. P................ 4 (Bal.) Weavil, Howard C...... 3 lets 2878J6 37.25 15.24 12.845.131:35 , 75 . 57 I. 10 .68 13.87 25.12 , 1.46- 31.21 1645 19.86 .51 18.15 16.823.52 12.799.59 1.35 16.73£l1.35 .95 7£6 $ 12.71 18.37 9.62 3.4856.114.33 6.09 1.916.1146.03 3.52 6.19 9.3845.28 12.63 6.62 15.85 5.21 38.58 1.0915.88 5.7234.10 &00 17.685.60 29.99 42.49 17J0 23.312.19 Hairston, F. C , Est. . 4 lairston, Raymond D . 1 lot lairston, Robert ___ H ot -Tairston, Raphael ..... H ot Hall, Mrs. Cassic, Est. 1 lotHosch, Robert L......... l.lHosch, Roy --------14.1 Johnson, George ____15Johnson, W. P. _____ Slotslohlc, Alex ................. H ot 2.70 8.406.59 17.7722.06 Oakley, Thomas L ....... iPayne, Dclose W, .... H ot Payne, Kelly ,Pruftt, Self Quinton O. 120 Rhodes, M ild re d_____ 1 lot Shannon, L y m ^ ....... 4 lotsW a kins, Samuel ....... 4%W h ic, W ill ......... 1 lot W il iams, Jasper M . .. 7% W il iams, Robert Lee 1 lotWyaft,- EU aabetb____ .95Young. W illiam ......... 22 Hot M O C K SV ILL E AcresNameAllen, C ^dc ............... 71%Baircy, . Ball, Merlin .Boger, Robert Lee ______Brannock, Mrs. V . L. 10 lots Campbell, Mrs. Beulah 4-Carter, J. W . ............ Slots(Sold Maxalene Holman) Cope. Charles W . ..... 3 • ■Draughn, Ray ............. 1 lotDw ig^ns, M . L. ____ H ot Foster, Edna B. & 2.702.03 26;6426.5543.16 ________ 17.99.... 2 (Bal.) 15.28 Hairston, Stokes Mason, Sam H drs Mason. W illie B. .. Morrison, Fo] lirsEst.65% s% ... H ot1% Peebles, joe Jasper .... 3%Peebles, M illard _____12 J E R U S A L E M N am e AcresAdams, Mrs. M ary ... 4 lots Alexander, Clarence .. 1 lot Barnhardt, E. P.......... 7Beck, Alvin ................. 1%Benson, R. F. ....................7Benson, W . F. ______10% Broadway, T. W . -.....16 lots Carter, RalpS W . 4 2.16 5.137.292.40M6.52 9.6511.73 Amount $ 1.35 29.95 14.31 12.21 3.73 32.79 45.93 7sold Armond T. Daniel) 10£2 Carter, Victor W . .... Slots 32.69Cook, W . R anso m..... 2% 23.18 Correll, W . K. ........... 1 lot M Crotts, Mrs. Ola .......42.9 15£BCrotts. V . B. .............. 1 lot .68Davis, Irvin ............. 2% (Bal.) 2.45Deadmon, G. H ........ 30 42.37Deadmon, L. C , Sr., Est.115Slots (Bal.) 39.76 Drli'cr, Lawrence ..... 4 JotsDunn, Miss Fannie, Est. I lotEldridge, Roy ...........17.62 lotsEverhardt, Nelson .... 15.3 Foster, Mrs. Frances Foster. John Fred ___24 “ r, T. G. 4H ot Foster, Foster, T. R.12H ot Foster, “Willard E........154 Gibson, Baxter ........... Slots Hannah, Charles G. .. H ot Hellard, Johnnie W . . 1 HeniTnx, Clarence, E s t 1 lot (Sold R. V. Alexander) Hinkle, Dallas ............. 7 lots Hodges, Paul E..............390Howard, Roy ............. 1% lotIjames, Glenn ............. 1 lotLaglc, W . C__________76.9Blots Link, Eugene ............. 4 lotsMcCullough, Qlnard F. .96 McCullough, M attie Sue 10 lotsMcDaniel. C 0 ........ 79.55McDaniel, Robert L. 532 lots McSwain, Mrs. Gertrude 2 lotsMcSwain, John ........... 3%M ye«, A. M ................13.82 lots O'Neil, W ilbert ........... 3.4 Page, Lawrence ......... 1 lotPicrce, W illiam S........ 2 lotsPoole, T. L...........-......34.4Rice, Ernest P. ...........49 Robbins, Paul ......... . 3.4 .Safret, M ag^e Crotts 13%Smith, J. L...................76^Spry, James C ............ 1 lotStroud, A. R ................. 1H ot Summers, James W . . 31%6 lots Swicegood, H . G., Est. 1 lot W all, Henry, Est......... 9 W all, W illie Waller, M. L. ....W alter & Gurley Auction Co.Watson, E. C 39.52 ■ 3.20 32^7220.09 •12.63 18.80.1777.8923.80 12.76 20.69 .4012.42 I6a3124.4011.35 74.81 .68 30.69 25.97 58.23 48.2810.88 20.64 15.5410.12 21.20 12.3325.7112.52 11.11 28.36 25.14 3.78 8.14 9W H ot (Bal.) 5.3255.02 8412 9«l13.20 is!?!19.57 .84 32.88 f 27.57 1 lot (Bal.) 6.78Slots 7 lots Sadie M . Bowles .Frye, Aialon ............Frye, I. Norris ..... Haneline, 3 lots*H otH ot Robert & Salfy A. . 2 lots Hines, Mrs. Linda .... 2 lotsHoIIeman. A. R...........126% . Holman, Maxalene M . 3.10 34 lotsHolman. Clyde E ........ 2% lotsTohnson, T. W .............. Slots ,Kelly, A. Y. & R. S. 4 lotsLeach, Hallie ........... 1 lot ' Mason, Paul ............ 19Mocksville Motor Co. 1 lot .Myers, G. R................. Slots Plott, M ilton ............... 3 “ ■ * “ 4% lotsH ot........................................... H ot Smith. A. U. ...............14 lotsSwicegood. H . H ......... 2 lotsTaylor, Lloyd H. ....... 6 tots M ott, M ilton .................. Pope, Floyd B..............Poplin, Henry T. .......Sain. M innie ............... Truelovc Estate . W arner, G. S. . Walker, G. G. . ....... H ot ....... 2 lots H otW alker, W . W .. Est... 1 lotW ard, John J................41 Weavil, H . C............... HotW yatt, Gene ........... 19 C O LO RED Alexander, Dennis .... 1 lot 21ots H ot H ot 2iots H ot H ot H ot H ot Allison',.Leon G. .........Austin, Henry ............. Barker, Amanda, Est. Barker, Aatlle Barker, James .............Brown, Hannah .........Brown, Mary, Est....... Campbell, Reaellas ... ____Gement, Alonxo. Est. 19% Cockerham, Q ifton 1 lot (Bal.)Cody, Florence ........... H otD.ilton. Hilary ...........45% Dalton, Nat C. ...D.'ilton, NickDillard, Alfred, E s tDulin. Richard ........ Dniin, Robert, E s t . Etchison. Nora . 26 . 83.4 . H ot . H ot . 7% H ot Fowler, Roland, K ....... 1% lotsFowler, Thomas J....... 1 lotGaiithcr, Frances ....... '1 lot Gaither, Frances, Est H ot Gaither, Julia, E s t ... H ot Gaither, Rosa & Esther 1 lot Gaither, Tb«>mas A . .. 3.1ofs Garrett Sara J., E s t H ot Graham. Tames ........... IS lots G rant Mosclla N. ..... 1 lotHolman, Guy .............- 2 lotsHoward, Chas. W . & Veta 1 lotHudson, John A.......... 1 ot Hudson, Snsan, Est. .. 1 ot •Hudson, Tom H ot 2 lotsTjames. Joseph W . ... _M cM ahan, Ernest .....44%March. Jessie Lee ...... 1 lotMason, James ............. 2 lots Mayfield. C T.......... 1 lot (Bal.) 10.91 .92 .716.272.7D 1.70 22.28 14.82 21.95 .812U 1 19.92 IOjOT8.07 34.74 11.381129 1224819.17 .2635.04 31.27 1.7015.14 .61ias4 8.S33.12 2.42 .81 2.80 13.561.331.88 31.18 ’sis ^ • 9.85 6.76 8.62 4.83^ 3.502.1s 1.592.64 1U 2 7.76 2iM 1245 28.7612.14 7.00 2.37 3.95 17.12 8.061.64 1.57 7.58-5.819.81 .62 30A24.1913.18 3.8914.27 .8012.63 13.84.4.60 12.712.63 Neely. George ..... .219 (Bal.) ____.................................. H otPark.s Dewev .............Bldg.Rhynehart, Thomas ...450 , Rose. Charles, E s t .......H ot Sanders, Tssell ............. H ot Sm oot Rowan W .. Est. 23Steele, Fred W . ......... 14H ot Steele, M cKinley ....... 6VanEaton. Jacob ....... 31otsW ilson, John 0 ........... HotW ilson, Clydp ............. 5.9 SH A D Y G RO V E Name AcresCarter. J. Tilden ....... 8 Carter, Samuel C ..... 11^4 Cornatzer, Lonnie .— 6j6 Comatsser, R. C .........65Cornatxer. Z. C , E st H otCrews. W . L. ............. H otEllis, Mrs. -................... Ellis. Thpmas J ...........SO Etchison, W . B............ ^- H otHartman. E. M., Est. 118% Hendrix. Mrs. W . A . 2% H ot Howard. Chariie W . . 5Tarvis, L. B., Est........ 4Lowery, R. T...............139%McDaniel, Bruce E. . 1 Miller. H. Eugene ..... 7% Mock, Mrs. Fannie, Est. 1 lotMyers, Raymond ...... .4Myers, W . A.. Sr. .... 7%Myers. W . A.. Jr. ..... 1 Sheets. W . W ............. 2% Spry, Elmer W ............ 2.1Tuckcr, Tohn ...............27Vogler, Mrs. W . F. .... 1 lotVogler, W . F. ........... 6% Weavil, Ho^rard C...... 1 lot W illiam s, B. G.. E s t 35.92 Zimmerman, H . H . ... 86% Zimmerman, O. D., E s t 23%Zimmerman, ,W , J .......15 C O LO RED 6.846.59 55.63 1.027.982.57 11.04 8.4611.2518.7216.60 < ixe243 11.11 32.27I.3S8.01 2a85 29.8237.60 11.7726.70 5.26' 34.39 9.18’ U 8 1.70 7.97 5.95 ■ 23.85 .76 7.3410.71 8,32 59.30 2.03 17.52 32.01 19.59 33.03 Allen. Coyett % John,Est. .6%3 F o ^e r, jasper Dulin, Lillie ................ 2 ^ ,81 F ly ut Stella ............... H ot 2J05 Hairston, Henry, E s t 4 ■ 1.02 Motley, Fannie ........... 1 lot .33 Peebles. Katie ............. 2% 3.36 Scott Clifton ............... 1.6 11.03 KATHLYN REAVIS, County Tax'Collector. THE DAVIE RECORD, MOCKSVILLE. N. C. AUt^UST 2^. 19S3 PAGE THREE THE DAVIE RECORD.' Mr«.J. T. AngeU left fbrDe.■ HE. U n V lB maVVMW . wiirspend a week with her son. Rev. William Aneell.OldeBt Paper In The County No Liquor, Wine» Beer Ada NEWS AROUND TOWN. Miss Marcle Thomas spent last week with friends at Siler City. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Stroud, Jr.,'spent the week end at Saluda. Mrs. C. H. Thompson and little son, of Arlington, Va., are guests of her father, Lee Craven. . Attorney and Mrs. Hayden Clenient, of Salisbury, visited re­ latives here one day last week. ^ Mr. and Mrs. Joe Graham, - of Lexington, spent the week-end in the old home town. loc’Whitlock, Jackie Williams and Tommie McDaniel, of Coo- leemee, werejn town Thursday. Mrs. Tames MeGuire and daugh­ ters, Misses Mary and Jane, spent last week with relatives in Virgi< nia. Miss Sadie Clement, of Oxford, visited relatives in this citv recent* Iv,- and attended the Masonic picnic. Mr. and Mis. L. E Feeror re* tured -last week from a visit to their daughter. Mrs. Jack Elliott and Mr. Elliott and children, at Shelby. Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Stroud and daughrers. Misses Louise and les- sie Ubby, spent Thursday and Friday at Nu-Wray, Inn, Bums* vile. Attenrion. Harry Murray and George Hendricks. M. Daniel says a 30-pound carp is still swim- ing around in his l^e in South Mocksville. Mr. and Mrs. James Boger have purchased the Lee Dwlggins house on the Statesville Highwav. Mr.Dwiggins and family lire mov ing back to Winstoa-Salem. Mr. and Mrs. Bryan Sell have begun the erection of a six-room brick veneer house on Wilkes­ boro street, which thev will occupy when completed. Mr. and Mrs. Wade Dyson, of Route 1, are the proud parents ot a fine daughter Alice Faye, who arrived at Rowan Memorial Hos­ pital on Aug. 16th. Mr. and Mrs. G. K. Husser spent Friday, Saturday and Sun day in Columbia, S. C., where Mr. Husser attended the Southern Fobtball Conference. Mr. and Mrs. Burton Seats, of Farmington and Mrs. J. W. Wall and daughser. Miss Claire, spent several days last week.at Manteo, and while there saw "The Lose Colony.” Mr- and Mrs. George R. Hend­ ricks spent several days last week at their cottage at Myrde Beach, S. C. Mr. aod Mrs. Chas. Wood ruff returned last Monday from a week<«nd stay at the beach. William Lee (“Bow”) Foster, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Foster, of Route 3, Mocksville, has en­listed in the U. S. Navy and left Aug. 6th for San Diego. Calif., where he will receive his boot training. Nearly one inch of rain fell in this city last Wednesday morning. I Late corn, cotton and tobacco have been greativ benefitted by the showers that have fallen in the county during the past two weeks. ______ The Fidelis Class of the Mocks- ville Baptist Church, with Mrs. Johnson Marklin, teacher togeth­ er with their families, enjoyed a delightful picnic supper at Rey* noldsPark, Winston-Salem, last Tuesday evening. Home-coming Day will be ob- The many Menns of Rov Holt- houser will be sony to leam that he is confined to his home by ill­ness. All hope for him a speedy recovery. Dr. I. R. Loweiy. of Salisbury, was in town Wednesday on busi­ness. Dr. Lowery Is an old Davie boy, and says he willbeKladto do anythin!! he can to help Davie get a modern hospital. \i/hittaker-Beck Miss Peggy Ann Beck, daughter of Mrs. Myrtle Beck and Walter Beck of Mocksville, Route 2, be­ came the bride of Roger Lee Whittaker, son of Mr. and Mrs* Duke Whittaker of Mocksville. Route 1* at 7:30 p. m., Aug. 15 at Bear Creek Baptist Church. Rev. W. C. Barkey performed the dou- ble ring ceremony. The bride was given in marriage by her brother, Stacy Beck, She wore a strcet-length white organ, dy dress with an off-the-shoulder neckline, fitted bodice and full skirt. She carried a white prayer book with a white orchid shower­ed with sarin ribbons. Miss Shirley Jones, cousin of the bride, was maid of honor. Her dress was of powder blue oigandy, similar to the bride’s. lames Whittaker was his broth* er’s best man. Ushers were Veri* ous Angell and Lester Blackweld* Music was provided by Mrs. Venous Angell, organist, sister of the bridegoom, and Mrs. Robert Wallace of Mocksville, sopranti soloist. *After the ceremony the couple left for a wedding trip to West« em North Carolina. Mrs. Whit­taker was graduated from Mocks-^ vllle High School. The bride- groom; also a graduate of Mocks­ville High School, is now with the U. S. Navy, stationed at Nor­folk. Va. ^ Mr. and Mrs. J« F. Cope, uf the Macedonia community, were in town shopping Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. /. H. Markham and daughter. Miss Hilda, and lit­tle grand-daughter Patricia, jpent several days last week in Asheville. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gray Al­len and litde daughter, of Moores* ville, spent last week-end with Mr. Allen’s grandparents, Mr. and Sam Allen. ' Out old friend R. E. Tharpe, who lives in the classic shades of Iredell County, was in town one day last week. Mr. Tharpe did not get here for the picnic, as he says he can’t get about as well as he once could. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. McClam- rock have purchased the James Boger house on Salisbury street and will occupy it in the near fu­ture. The now occupy an apart­ment In the Horn building on the square. Princess Theatre THURSDAY & FRIDAY “NEVER LET ME GO" with Clark Gable & Gene Tierney Also Cartoon Plus News. SATURDAY "BLACK HILLS AMBUSH” with Rocky Lane Also Cartoon Plus Serial MONDAY &. TUESDAY “DESERT SONG” In Technicolor with Kathryn Grayson &. Gordon MacRac Also Latest News WEDNESDAY “JAMAICA RUN” In Technicolor with Ray Milland & Arlene Dahl Also Cartoon Plus Extra Good Comedy DAVIE COUNTrS BIGGEST SHOW VALUE ADM. i2c and JSc served at Smith Grove Methodist Chutch next Sunday. Rev. J. W. Vestal, a former pastor, will speak at the 11 o’clock' service. Special sinEing in the afternoon by well- knotvn quartets. Come and bring a well-filled basket. A T T E N T I O N Mr. F a r m e r It Is Tim e Now To Sow That Fall Pasture You Have Been Planning And We Have Everything It Takes Fescue, Orchard Grass, Ladino Clover Crimson Clover And Many Other Grass And Field Seeds LIM E Both Bulk And Bags It W ill Be Well Worth Your Time To See Us When In Need Of All Kinds Seeds ■ We Can Save You Money fflcUamrock Seed Co. Phone 307 Depot Street Powell-Forrest Miss Clara Sue Forrest, daugh-i ter of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence F.j Forrest, of Route 1, Mocksville. became the bride of Lawrence Roger Powell, son ofMr.and Mrs. L. R. Powell also of Route 1. Sat­urday Aug, 15, at 3:00 p. m., in the home of the groom’s parents.The double ring ceremony was performed b y Preacher 1. A. Tharpe.The bride wore a blue velven- teen suit with grav accessories. Her boquet was a white orchid.Mrs. Powell Is a graduate of Mocksville High School. She is now employed ar Monleigh Gar­ment Co.Mr. Powell, also a graduate of Mocksville High School attended Mitchell College. He is now working with his father in the sawmill business. An Appreciation 1 wish to extend my sincere thanks to all my friends and neigh­bors for the many acts of kind­ness shown me during the illness and after the death of my wife. May God bless vou all.EARLY WILLIAMS. H'ANT ADS PAY. WANTED-lndian Arrow Flints THE DAVIE RECORD OFFICE LOST—One lemon and white female fox hound, on Dutchman's Creek in Clarksville Township. Name on collar. Reward.HOWARD JAMES, ___ __ Farmington. N. C. FOR SALEOR RENT“ 4-room house on Hardison St. Water, lights and good neighbors. $26.00 per month. Call or write R. M. HARDEE, Phone 6617 310 N. Highland St., Gastonia. FOR SALE-~20-acre farm with good 6-room house, electric light­ed. Situated on good road near Turrentine. Price reasonable. For particulars call on or phone JIM SCOTT. Phone 4120 Cooleemee, N. C. Back To School Specials All Cotton Blouses Reduced All (Zotton Dresses Reduced New Fall Skirts, Blouses and Sweaters Also Jewelry And Flowers T h e G if t S h o p MRS. CHRISTINE W. DANIEL S M O K E C A M E L S See for xoursejf why CAMELSlead all other brands! ............. C o ld W e a t h e r C o m in g G e t R e a d y F o r W in t e r Duo-Therm OilCirculators For Any Size House O r Room Warm Morning Coal Heaters And Circulators. Magic Automatic Wood Heaters. Frigidaire Electric Ranges and Hot Water Heaters Zenith Radios And Televisions. Complete Line Household And Kitchen FURNITURE I ^Martin-Sbnior Paint For Both Outside And Inside Spread Satin Inside W all Finish YOU CAN ALW AYS SAVE MONEY BY DOING YOUR SHOPPING WITH US J u n k e r B r o t h e r s Farmer? Hardware & Supply^Cp. Phone 46 Salisbury Street PAGE 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