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08-AugustTM OAtIB MOOKft ilO C ^ ^ M. C.. JULY S8; t«M 4 I)".'" WOMAN'S WOULD Sbrintp PlaH&rs Are Popular for Simple Suppers CHRIM P is one ot the most ^ lar of shell flsh. end Is wondtN tul for serving a light supper for ■ the family, as the main dish fer a small party, or as one ot the vari* ety ot dishes (or a buffet supper.The smalt sand vein may be re* moved before or after cooking, whichever you think is easiest, n ie vein, by the way, is harmless, but most people object to Itt apptAr* .ence.Coon BoQinoB iFor CookiDg SM m f) ^ 1 quart water H Rtalk celery 1 carrot, sliced 1 Amatl while onlen» lU eti Jnlcc H lemon 1 teaspoon salt H teaspoon pepper 1 pound shrimp Place water In saucepan. Add • ingredients except tihrimp. Brlttg water to boil; add shrimp tod mere • water, if necessary, to cover. Let Whole oooked shrimp. wMk ft tasty sauce offers refrMlunaii* which Is popular tor any serre- yourself parly. Prosen er taw shrimp need be cooked ealy three to five minutes, and sand velii may be removed before or nA* er cooking, whlcliever la eaates* tor you to do. come to a boil, then turn down lo it just simmers. Cover saucepan and cook shrimp 3 to 9 minutes. Drain shrimp and cool quicitly. Coral Sauce for Shrimp (Makes IH Cups)1 cup masronnalse H cup ehlH sauce t tablespoons vinegar 1H leaapoon salt ^ M teaspoon sugar Pepper <o iasie % teaspoon onion salt t tablespoons soured cream Blend together and serve cold with shelled, boiled, cliiilcd shrimp. Wosliing Machine Keeps Rugs Clean Shag type rugs are popular in today’s decorative schemes be* cause they can go everywhere, in* eluding into the washer;-This lat> ter reason is one of its points for popularity, of course, because up* keep cost is low as long as you can do it yourself. Past'dyed cotton rugs are usually identified as such by the manutac* turer, but there are some which are not fast*dyed and which may “bleed” to a small extent. This won't usually be serious for the rug itself, but if you are laundering the rug with another piece. It can be a mess. It you’re not certain about a rug, test a few strands to see just bow much “bleeding” there is. It’s better to be safe than sorry. Launder Frequently To be colorful and gay, shag rugs should be kept clean and fluffy at all times. Dirt dulls their l>eautiful color and the pile bccomes matted unless the rug has enough care. For daily and weekly cleaning, use a vacuum cleaner. This Is to remove surfacc grit as well as to blow air into the pile or loops to keep the rug looking fluffy. Vigor­ ous shaking is also recommended for the rugs to keep them as fluffy as possible. Frequent laundering is essential, too, because many of the rugs are In bright or pastel shades that show soil readily. As a matter of fact, good quality shag rugs will Ibok better after each washing, and laundering them la an easy mat* ter. Washing Tlpa Before laundering, check to see that rug edges are firmly finished. Use the vacuum cleaner or «hake fhe rugt tc remove loose loU. If the rugs are very dirty, soak them In lukewarm auds for about IB min­ utes. V tt medium warm water gad teavp tuds for the washing. Four fo tls minutes In tha machlna la oinally enougli to clean the rugs. Vb«7 ihould be rimed thoroughly, tt pou have a spin dryer for your nMehlna^ tbla la aiccellent for tba lOfa. Vaa tfala lor about fix mln* : . ntaa. K pan hava a wringer typa jmaW aa, rlnia aavaral tlmaa In lokawarm w atar and put through Ifaa wriBfar wttb a light prastura. ttik * Vlfpfouilp batora hangiaf : Di|r«i w * aMlant for shag W kllllf PMi dflot hava ene^ btttf ovwr a rod or over tba Une. Oe not iaa plaa.; Shake Mvaral Urnaa Antac tba di3« v to «lva tba n if • fluffy, laok. N AMATEUR gardener once wanted to tab e tome com. In his litUe plot ha did not have much room. Ha looked.ln hii book and It Mid thera i t h a t c o r n hllU ihould be thrae teat apart, §o h t decided there was : Mdy room for one I hill, «* he wanted . to p lan t other things too. So he p la n te d h is o n e j hm of com. But!course he nev* Dr. Perenan ar found any ears on his com- aUlks. Be did not know that one stalk ot com will not “make” by itself. Now human beings are like that, and especially Christians. Com standing off by Itself never la real com, and a Christian off by himself is not a eompleta Chris­tian. There arc relitfons which suppose tKat a person can please Ood best If he becomes a hermit and carries on. so to speak, a single*track conversation between bhnself and God. But the Chris- ttan religion, at its best, knows better. Christians cannot becMne what they ought to be without the campanlenship and help ot other Christiana. ChrlsUanlty without MlMrehip would not be Christian- Up* A ShirN FilH i Consider one very, important form of fellowship: Worship. — tiuit la, ptAlie worship. In church on Sundays or otherwise. Why do we worship together? Wouldn't It be just as good if each of us wor- ahlpped alone? Private worship Is necessary too. to be sure. “Enter Into thy closet and shut thy door” Is stlU Christ's directive. But Christ himself joined regularly In pubic worship even though in his day that was pretty formal. One of the reasons for public \vorship la that it Is a united witness, a testimony ot faith. Many churches repeat the Apostle's Creed on Sun­ day mornings. But even when they do not, public worship is the ex­ pression of a faith whicii can be .shared, and fs shared, tvhen the communists took over Chinese government, they dl' • attack fhe churches dlrectlj am Uiey did was to appoint official meet­ings, and require every one's at­ tendance, at the hours on Sund<iy usually set for church services. They knew very well that if you can keep Christians trtan worship­ping together you teep them from witnessing to their faith, and you are hehriog faith to wither away. When you go to church on Sunday, you are not just sitting there in a paw listening. You are bearing witness to your faith In Christ, h) the most public way; and othera ara helped by your be­ ing there just as you are helped by t h ^ being there. M H rW tnlil^M lw U vlR i How would you “Improve” the worship In your church? By havbig a better choir? By getUng more people out? By havhig more elo­ quent sermons? By making the sanctuary more beautiful? All these things could help, but they might one and all miss the main point. The vital question is: What effect does this worship have on the lives of those who take part in it? If a change In the manner of worship does not make for bet­ter living on fhe part ot ww-shlp- pers, then it fs not a change fbr the better. Real worship will so bring us as a group into the presence ot Ood that we are bound to be bet­ter men and women. Public wor­ ship ought to make us conscious vt our sinfulness and our need of God; to make us aware of God's forgiving love In Christ our Saviour: to arouse in us a desire to be more like the Master; to make us step and think about our lives and what la wrong and what Is right with them: to stir us to be grateful to God for his bless­ ings; to make us bolder to ap­ proach the **throne of grace;” to sharpen our consciences and make • us see more clearly what God win have us do; to strengthen our cour­ age to do in God'a strength what he,has for us to do. ♦EIIKSlrtH PHniE He Lest His Shirt ByOnaF.UIbrap pA S S KIMBEKLIT atood In the ^ bam and loc^d over hla great* ing fields. He wished that pate In his side wouM «a«e up «a ha aeuM get the tractor out before hla aon- in-law came. Terrible thing to ba getting .old and not be abla to woritl “dass, you’re not figuring on going to the delda M b manUag, are you? You know you*re able.” TbMt was Molly, hurrying up behind him to her Mue print with Uia patl ot fresh milk hi her hand. “Nothin* wrong with me that a good day In flie sun won*t cura.** he answered gruffly. “Look what time it la-seven o'clock, and that young whipper-snapper not here yet. What kind of farming la thatt” “Ed and Sally were out lato laiit night Can't ejq>ect young faOta to get up and go the way wa did. Wa never went to parties.'* MoOp aat paU down and atood baiida him in the sunny doorway, 'rVou just wait a litUe. Ha*U be along. Everything sure la pretty tiUt time of year. We thouM just be sitting back enjoying it and let Ed and Selly take over. She's our attly chick and Oiey should have the farm.” “Now, dont aUrt that again. MoUy. I'm not going to ratira tin I'm in my wha«l chair, They*d nev* er make enough tor tba two famt* lies to live on, the wap they rm around." Molly picked up the milk and trotted on to the house mumbling about him being a stubbom old goat as usuat That did it. He hob­bled to the roachine-shcd. wheeled out the tractor and steamed away across the Held.Around the field he' went, turn­ ing the fresh-smclltng earth over in neat rows. Out of the tail bt hla aye be saw ICd’s old car nosing Into the barnyard. They just lived across the iMd. but trust him never to walk it! At the end ot the row he heard Bd yelling, but he swung the tractor about and pretended not to hear. Let him stew! There were plenty other to do—if he saw them. But he'd probably tinker with that new^ tangled milking machine. Casa thought of all the gadgets Ed was working on and all thoM books ha was always reading -on ”«impUi)rlng farming by proper Rtanagement” and snorted to him- aelf. You'd never get ahead that way. B tfd work was what it took. Why, he and Molly .had worked from dawn till far into the night aver alnce they started with the forty acre tract thirty years ago. That’s liow they’d built It op to tha two*for^ they now owned with enough left over to give Ed ' and Sally the forty acres and .the new litUa houaa acitosa the field. Meighbora said, “Give Ed more raaponalbiU^, Maybe he’d come through. You make all the de* cisions and he feels he’s Just a hbrad'hand.” Pahl They'd starve to .daalK eoma the end of the •ea^. ■ rHa jerked angrily at a aUcking lever as he Wt a anag. After­ wards ha nevar could recall just what happened, except that his s h ir ta i^ caught in the whirUng cam and tba button flew off and hH him in tha eye. He grabbed at hia aya with the ether hand and tu t hia shirt being puUed off his back aa it wrapped itself into tha power Uke-olt. He felt lor the switch to shut It off but his arm waa being drawn into the. flying gaara and he couldn't reach it.But a brown hand suddenly 'raaehad across and flipped the switch and Ed was pulling him from tha aaat and atretohing him out. tha rough plowed ground acratching hia. bare back, but feel­ ing good too. Hit arm was a man­gled heap beside him. but it could hava baan worse.They got him to the hospital ten milea awap to double time. The doetora aald ha was hicky and .would only be laid up a few months.Ed took over and put some of Us fancy theories into practise, and by goUy. Caaa had to admit they worked. Whan he got about again Bd had thtogi aU caught up and nmningjiika nobody’s busl- One of the greatest benefits from pubUc worship is precisely Chris­ tian fellowship. We can have fel­ lowship in many ways, at a flsh- fry or to a Sunday sdio^ class or a church patoting party. In jwor* ahipplng together, however, we can And tauowship at its highest level. For in wwship we are reminded of our common humanity, our com- num ainfulness. the need of God which aH of us share. * YOURJOBPI^TING We can save you money on your ^ ENVELOPES, LETTER HEADS, STATEMENT'S; POSTERS, BIU HEADS, PACKET HEADS, Etc. Patronize your homie newspaper and thereby help build up your home town and county. ^ THE DAVIE RECORD. ♦ FOR RENT ♦ SPA C E IN TH IS PAPER W iil ArtM ^ To Sum GOOD N€IGHBORS~PmCES TO nr youR BusNsss The Davie Record Has Ben PabUiM Since 1899 54 Years Othets have come and gone*your countr newtpaper keep* Bohi« SomctiniM it ha* Mcmeil hard to make "biiekle and tongue" meet, ' . but foon the «un (hine* and we march on. Our faithful (ubiicriben ' - molt of whom par promptiv, give ua courage and ' abiding faith in our ' fellow man. ■ H your neighi^ i> nc*l taking The Record tell him to •ubteribe. The price ii onljr $1.50 pw year in the State, and S2-00 in other ttate.. W hen You Coine To Town Make O ur Office Your Headquarters. W e Are Always Glad To See You. The money 3TOU spend wi(k ’Cr • -Xv,. • your local merchants helps to build up your town and couiity. Why not trade al home? THEY WOUU) READ VOUR AD TOO. If IT APPEARED HERE The Davie P A V I B O O U N T T ! S O r ,l> B S T N W S P A P B R - T H E p a p e r T H E P E O P I . E H E A D ■MUU SNAIX TUB ^W ..THB PEOPLE m B ^ MAMTAm^UNAwkD •¥ .««»»» VOLOM^i LV. : .. . .MCWK8VILLB. NORTH CARPLIMA. WBDHBSDAT, AUGUST 4, tow. '* NUMBER I NEWS OF LONG AGO. OPEN FORUM W M Wm Ifappanint hi Da­ vie Bafoiw Parkfaif Matan ' And AbbMviaM (Davie Record, Aii«i 6, 1934) Lillie Miss E*elTO Crawfoid is spending tbis week with relatives In Hlgb Point. Miss Aina Hewltl,. of Conover, ■pent several ^ y s In town Iasi week wlib her brother. MlnGladvs bwlgslaa returned Tbursdar from Durham where she snent two week's with ti lends. Mrs. T A. Stone and chlldfvn . and Mrs. F. lobnson snent Thors- day In Wloslon-S^em sbopplng. Hiss Flora Allen left Wednes. day fbr Richmond where she will . tM tt the Smithdeal Business Col. leite. f Hisses Anne , a n d Virginia Scbendc, of Greensboro, were the guests ot Hiss Catherine . Miller last waak ^ Mr. and Mis. Duke Bowden, of 'Wlnston.Salem, were visitors -here last week and paid The Record of. flee a pleasant call. Prof. B. C. Tatum Is erectine a nice 8.roon bungalow dn bis pro. pertyon North Main atieet, ad. jolntoK Dr. T. W. Rodwell. ; .Misses Claytm, Bonnie a n d Kathryn Brown of Moekavllle were attractive meats Sunday of Mr. and Ulrs. J. L. teach, the former lbeirnnele.~.inckory Rlward. O. E. .Horn who baa been under i^ n c treatment at Loni'a sana ibrlvm,. StatesvUie fo r the past UH^th, letn m ^ 'bonie., TuiMav, His friennds win be clad to learn ’ that Us condition Is somewhat Im. proved. A number of blRbway encin are here snrveyloc tlv new road from this dty to the Vadkin river on Route 75 Moekavllle to t«xlnK ' ton. Tlilii will be a concrete riMd from this citv to the Hwr, a dls. tance ot about ten mlles.v Prof. E. C. Staton and Miss Jamie Manney, of New London, . snent one dav'iu town last week Prof,'8ta»on Is the new snperln. tendent ot the, Moekavllle scbonl. ' Miss MaUney will retam here tbl. fail as domeallc aeleuce The school will open the fall sea: aion Hondav,Sept. Mb. Mr. and Mrs. I. N. Rich, of Wasbineton, D C ,.. w»re- receiir of. Relatives and friends li) this counlv mo.* than 30 vgeara ran. This Is bis lirsi-visit' since leavlni here: Mr. Rleh was a mall clerk for 10 vesta hut Is now conne^ed with the PostdlSce, departmenf In . Washlnotnn. C. .A Guffey, a former Dsvle eoftnty man, Imt for manv vests a citizen of Srolch Irish township, : Rnwsn countv, died last. Tusaday, aeed atwul »» years. Mr- OnlTev was a Confederate soldier and ser­ ved In Cspt Kellv's company. ^ Mts.'Q. Leaeana and danghler Mrs, Marv Jarvis, returned Sun- dav from a waeks visit to Mrs. Leagsns danchter, Mrs. !<. P. 'Coley, In Stanley county, ' . J. R. HarWii. of Kannapolis, ..H. ; O. Sirond, of .Countv Line J. - J, ' Starretle. of Kappa, L. A'. Baney, Advance, were amonc. those . In town SalnVdav on buslnesa.' . Mr. .'and Mm. Walter Cal.l and children of Wltsoh, eame up Sat­ urday to s ^ d a few dava^tbh^r narants. Mr. and Mrs. S, M. Call, Sr. Mr . and M's. B.' B. Sbeek and children, Mii. A. K. SheeW and son Oeore* an d Mra. Blanche Blow, of Portamonth, V a. are spending Ibis week in town with relatives. , Dr. E. P:, Crawford madee bu«l- ness trip to Charlotte fast wMk. Bom. to Mr. and Hra. J^i«dRat- ' ledge, of Rodte i, ra Stmday, Over nineteen hundred yeata ago the Lord aat upon the monnt ot Olivca and hie disciples asked him wbat would be the sign of Hia M- cond coming. Jesus Instructed tiwm to take heed that, n o man deceive them. For' many aball come In bis name p rid in g to be Christ. They wonid bear o( wars and m. mors of wars: then be ^ded that they be not troubled because these mlngs would only be the beginning of sorrow for the inbablianta of tlie earth. Then be added pestllencea, and earthquakes In dlvera pladea. The A rtie s were to be delivered up to te killed like He wss to die for the salvation of mankind; so the Apostles would he kilted because of their testimonin of the Lord. People should betray one another and shall bate one anotliei'; many false propels should arise to . de­ ceive the |>epple, and because of such wickedness the love of many would wax cold. II we will all down and read the 24th chapter of St. Matthew, we wllls^e the eon, ditlon oV tbe nrtens parts of the world, almost'like reading the prfc sent dsy newspsper. ' • Since 1914 we have bad two world wars, the undeclared war jmt finished In the PacWc. now we have tumors of war In Indo.Chtaa, wblcb anyone almost looks for' at anytime. Earthquakes are con. stant rem'lndera to na of bow var. Ions sections are troubled. Pure love Is fast growing cold In loU of praple. The Aposteh i^ra deliv! ered up' and killed aa foietold, kingdom baa risen against king, dom, like Christ predicted wouM be. Beter nid during bis ministry .that the Lord waa not stack odh. cemlbg bis promise as some count slackness, but Is long.«ui(cting to us ward, not willing that any should perlsh. but tnat all siiould come to repentance. But lb* <»mlng of the Lord would be tike a thief In the night, n Peter. 3:9. - Many will be eating.aud drink ' ing, maityiug and going on the aami as they bave'from the begin- nint, and will not give a thought 10 the algna of the times, and aome will wax worM,. and many wilt' even deny the exigence of 'the Lord. John, the Aposile, Mid wate would even beg lor the rocks and the mounisins to fali-upon 'tb^m and bide them from the preaence of the Lord. .There will be a fnal war fought and w fierce will be the alauKbler therMf nntll the-blood of bones, men and camels will fiow up to the horses bridles (about^sboulder deep) end If It were not for the • elect’s sake , (the Jewt), tiiey would be completely wlp^ out and their fleab would not be left. See St. kattbew (or this promise. The Lord lesus Christ will appear upon the mount of Ollvea, and It will cleave In twain,, and the Jewa.-who are looking lot d e liv e r^ Irom any source, will snddenl'v gaze np. on Iheir crucified Lord arid Uaater. AatbeyaMiheprlute of the nails and llie spear mark in Hia a they will ask »bere be received these wounds Jesus wiU simply !r, -‘In the bouse Al' my Mends." Then a {ountaln (or on. deannesa arill be prepared 'and a na.: tion will be born to the Lord In 1 day. See Zech. iz. 13, 14 chap. tersT 'It sure:looks like the'aldea are being chosen lor tbia great bat tie, and li looks closer, than aome «*P*«l. ■jJl. BENNETT. Durhnn:N.C QiirSupply of Nek Gropldnd Limited Key to Furiiie Lies In Increasing.Yields vrai.tM re be enough productive ~land 35 >eara from now to feied - America’s expanding population? There will be, economists say, it farmers are able to continue In* creasing yields per acre on present crop and pasture land while im* proving a moderate acreage of new land for cultivation. 11?e sup­ ply of possible new cropland, how­ever, is limited. Since 1940. American farmers have boosted their output marly' a VERY SENSITIVE Little Claude’s mother, had re- lu^ntly allowed her precious chUd 'to attend publie school. She gave the teacher a long list of in­ structions. "Mv Oaude is so sen­ sitive,” she explained. “Don’t ev- er punish him. Just slap the boy _ ............ ^ to him. That will W ghten'ijjjl Seme e j^ rto are worried that we .may 0OI have, eneugh predue- tlve tftrm land to feed our growing Z5 years from now. ' Uiey My we must get Increased yields from l»ndn as tlieM siMWll. third, through moi-c .«se of ma*. chines,.fertilizer, and other crop production improvements. The V‘S. Department of Agri­ culture also cites oUier. Important factors In the increased output. Some of these are: Drainage of IT million acres and irrigation of. g million more acres ot farmlands: extensive imiprovement of existing farm drainage in the South and Com Belt; and provision for ,sup* plemental irrigation water in many parte of the W est American needs for food and other farm products so faV have been supplied by only this mo:1er- ate Increase in new «;ropiattd. This accomplishment resulted from in­ creased crop and 1lvc.iHcrk produc- tton. shifts, to prodii^'is reqwlHnie fewer acres, and re/eipc ci many acres for cro***- •' hum;:n« snbsU- t u l^ tract . r hui'.cs and mules. Buffet Should Also fleqse the Eye ^ If you're entertabiing a cr^owd you're probably doing it buffet that is. setting out the food letting everyone help himself orherseU. Thini select foods which are tM D pI^ to the eye as well, as the p ^ te . It foods are to 'b e hot. make it easy to have them hot. •erved this style. You'll be smarl. too, it you have foods on the table that can be replenished easily by the time seconds are in order. . ■ Cheese-flUed toiriatoes with proc> ^ eased Swiss cheese and fluffy white rice fitt this taU order: ^ ‘ 0HBB8B-FILLBD tOHATOCS (Serve* «) • large tomatoea H ieaepeoa aaH » H 019 t teblespooM aalad ell M teavpoaa otanamoa t leaapoM marjorank » cup . Our County And ^ a l Security Bv Louis H. aem ent. Manager. Old-age and survivors insurance benefits under the Federal Social S ^ rity program w«e paid 10 395 persons in Davie Countv in De­ cember, 19.13. . In making this an­ nouncement it was pointed out thatlthb information Is made a- vailable from newly compiled fig­ ures on the number of ^neficiac- ies and the total in monthly pay­ ments in rach of the several groups of presons who participate in the Federally operated Insurance sys­ tem. -For the month of 'Decem­ ber. old*age benefits totalling $7,- Qaude.” H EH A D . Bill: Did you ever see a com pany of women silent? Phil:. Yeah. BUI: When? Phlh Wheoi the chairman ask­ ed the oldest lady to speak up. CHANGE* PLACES He (at the movies): Can you seealliightr . She:. Yes. He: U diere a draft on you? She: No. He:' Seat comfortable? She: Yes. He: Mind changing places? COUNTING THE COST The bride of a scruegling youne writer was the big success ol the emdag, and all d»e men at the party elbowed each other todance widi her. ' "She’s charmioB, old boy,” the host said enlhusiasticallv to the husband. "And her dress la poem.” ' “Not a poem,” answered the voung writer, gloomily. "Sixteen poems, five short stories and nine artlclea.” NEVER AGAIN The litde vllhge ahop did not seen toi bc doing very good buai- hesa, aiul the cuatomer, who had been chatting with the owner, thoui^t he would make a helpful and women workers In Davie County. This was an increase of $839.00 in total monthly beaelits paid retired wor'icers over the fig­ ures for December, 1952. Nationwide, the figures was in millions for persons who had worked long enough to be Insur­ ed under the law, and who had retired on reaching age 65 or later and who were getting • monthly benefit payments. In other catCKories of payments such as wife and husband’s wid­ ow and widower’s, mothers, child- dren and parents, there were 229 persons .receiving monthlv bene­ fits of $6,010.00 in Davie County as of and of December, 1953. Tllcse fiKures, totalling $13,415, to 395 persons, through statist!, ^ ly just figures in cold print, are of real significance tothe econom- ell-being of the community at large and in many cases they re. present the greatest or the- only source of income to the individ- uals or families concerned. A representative of the Sails bury office of the Social Security Iministration will be in Mocks- villc on the 1st and 3rd Friday, at the Courthouse, second fldpr at 12:30 p. m., and on the same date in Cboleemee at the Band Hall, over Ledfofrd’s store at 10:00 a.m. “W hat you want to do," he said, "la to advcttiae.” “Advcrtisef N otl!” "Why on earth n o tr asked the cuatomer. “I did once,” camc the. reply, and It damednear ruined me.' "Ruined you?" gasped the cus- tonier, “How on earth was that?” Why,” responded the 'shop­ keeper, "folks kept on coming in and buving things until dtey neat­ ly cleaned me outt" STEADY PAL It waa in the small hours' of ^ e morning. A beliiddied . gen- I fumbling for the k^- Bemove Uossom (ram .'tomato. Cut oA a top sUc;e oi tomato and save..Scoop oiit « n u r to make a Shan; save pulp. SpriaUe salt Into each tomato sheU. ‘ Drain excess Uviild from tomato pulp. Saute Onion In oil unUI UeM- ly brownad. tSomUne tomato pulp, oalon, climamon. marloram. ore­ gano. rice and Sjs^ss cbee*. Di­vide mixture evefly liilb tomato sbeUs. Beplaee top ot tomato, cut side up. Arrange.m oblong baking disk. Add water to -baking dish.' Bake In a moderate <SSO°F.) oven about'It to 20 m in u te Sente at hole. Seeing hla difficulty, a ktod. ty policeman came to the rescue. “C anl Kelp you find, the key- holer he asked. “Won’t be necessary,” said the odterchetfully. "You jus' hold the bouse still and lean manage.’ Notice to Creditors Hwrlng 'qi^lfied aa Mmlniatta- tot with the will of Bertha M; LeeVrdecs'd, annexed, notice la lieicliv given to aU petaons 1 ^ - ing dalms against the eatate of the ^ deceased, to prM ntthe same. I propetly v n i^ ,to the undersign- on or before the 22nd day "T T iff WOW, WHICM ME CMUD (« m NDME. MUl HUM8U IHBffaVB, MO m t. «D SEK m nux, iMD mm AWAY HMM IHEIR mCKED WAfi; 1HEN WU I « U nnM NUVR AW MU rOMIVE INER SIN^ AW WIU HEAL nEW lAW." 2 CMMII. 7-14. Notice to Creditors Havine qualified as Executors of the last Will of W. A. Byerly, de­ ceased, notice is hereby given to all persons holding claims against the estate of said deceased, sent the same, properly v. to the undersigned, on or before the 9th day of July, 1955, or this notice will be plead in bar of re­covery- All persons indebted to said, estate will please call upon the undersigned, D. C. Ratledge, Route 4, Mocksville, N. C., or John P. Cltek, Route 3, Kemers- ville, N. C-, and make prompt set- tlement-Thi. 9th day of luly, 1954. .D.C. RATLEDGE lOHN P. CLICK Executors of W. A. Byerly, decs’d. A. T. Grant, Attomev. July. 1M5, or this notice pleaded In bar oltecw ety. All B M m ^ a t Ihto' ofiiM pctaona taidebted to aaid estate will U m l bmV please makeptoTOMaetdement^. now M d g r tjo n r 1 ^ 22nd day of July, 1954. Icra befor* th* m ipplr >» •*•, S. M..CALL, Admr. with the IwiM lidi PriM w i on km T yi - irill annexed of Bertha M. C M 4 b M n L S 0 e.|M r <i<isM. < Lee,deca’d- r WANTED O A K AND POPLAR LU M B E R J. C. COLLEHE Seen Along Main Street Br The street Rsmblar. oooooo .Mr^ Russell Barb-r and Mrsi W. K. McClamrock shopping in Gift Shoo—E. B. Moore, Jr.,. em- bibing cocaxola in front of movie theatre—lune Griffith car^.igbig carton up Main street—Miss Sal- lie Hanes wanting to know if Mrs. Asbury Harding was still buying antiques—Young matron in bath­ ing suit, minus shoes and - nylon hose, driving auto aroupd town— Jim Willson selling roasting ears around the square on rainy morn- ing—Mr. and Mrs, Arthur Daniel browsing around in Gift Shot>— Mrs. Wade Groce buying box of silver spoons for wedding gift— Wade Groce consulting with le­ gal light in front of postoffice-;-, . G. k . Husser leaving bank witli handfull of money — K. Sheek wanting to know if the mosquito season had officially opened—^Two big mules taking joy ride in large truck down Main street—Lady and small son and daughter from New York on their way to Louisi­ ana, pausing in drug store fbr re- freshments —Rober Martin trying to drive Jeep out of tight place in front of Firestone store—Guilford Miller making goo-goo eyes at voung saleslady—lames York on his way across Main street in the rain—Ladies looking at beautiful shoe display in Sanford’s Depart­ ment Store window—Robert Bas- singer busy as a bee in a tat buck, et as he hurries into postoffice— Marylin Spencer buying swim can before leaving for beach—^Missss Carmen Greene and Camilla James standing on Court Square in hot sunshine, discussing the happen- , ings of the day—Mrs. Ed Crow looking over array of new Sum­ mer dresses in dry goods store— Mrs. Cecil Little washing display windows in jewelry store on hot morning—Mrs. James Owings and daughter Miss Ann, doing some before picnic shopping—Two high school girls rejoicing because the schools were going to open two weeks after the Masonic picnic— Miss Florence Mackie parking her car fernest court house—George Rowland and Alvin Dyson wag­ ging Everette Dwiggins* television set into Western Auto Store tu undergo repairs—Wiley Anderson pausing for refreshments in drug store-Nancy Cheshire and Nan­ cy Murph sitting in parked car on Main street eating ice-cream sun­ daes and trying to keep cool— Mrs. Henry S. Andetson and lit­ tle daughter Patricia, and Alice Anderson on their way to movie show—Young matron with car load of children parked in front ot Soda Shoppe after aii afternoon visit to Rich Park—Miss Phyllis Greene on her way down Main street carrying dishoan under one arm -M rs. Frank Honeycutt pur­ chasing birthday gift-M iss Amv Talbert looking over mail in post- office lobby—^Young matron from Route 3, trying to locate dentist in early morning hours—Mrs. C. A. Blackweldet and small daui^- ter waiting around 'for banking house to open—Misses Beavvlella and Shirley Gaither doing some early motnbtg shopping. .UV.' J :tl SON Day Phone 169 Night Phone 409-1 MocktviUe; N. C Shoaf Coal & Sand Co. W e Can Supply Your Needs IN GOOD COAL. ..SAND and BRICK - or Phone Us At Any Unie PHONE 194 Davie Brfck&CoalCt> K" i PAQBTWO TEE DAVIE WBOORP. MOCKSVILLE. H. C . AUG08T 4.198*. THE DAVIE RECORD. C. FRANK STROUD, EDITOR. TELEPHONE Bntered attbePoatoffice tnModn- vllls, N. C.. u Second-clMp MkII . nutter. March <),1.90!1. suB scm rnoN rates; o n e YEAR. IN M. CAROLINA ■ • I.St SIX MONTHS IN N. CAROUNA - 7S& ONE YEAR. OUTSIDE STATE - ft.00 SIX MONTHS. OUTSIDE STATE . $1.00 "IF MY PEOnE WHICH A K CttllD K MY MME. SHUL HUMSIE TNBeaVB, MB n *Y . AND SER MY MCE. IND HIM m nY ROM THEIR WKXBI WAYS: INW W U t HEAR FROM HEAVEN, AHD WIU HMOIVE IHEK Sllfi, AND Will HEAL IHEIR lAND.’ - 2 CNROH. 7:14. If vou want North Carolina to have a Teferendum on the liquor .question be sure you vote for Senator Only One Left Tlie Record hat had four aub- •cribera who lived to be oyei 100 yeara of age. O f the four we re­ member, onlv one It now aliw and ttlll reading The Record. Thote we rememb^ were Noah Brock, of Darlington. Indiana, native of Davie County, Who liv­ ed to the ripe old age of 103; Rev. Stanley May, of near Yadkinville, who died at lOZ; Uncle BUIv Rea- vit, of Courtney, who wat about 102, and M n. J. D. Frost, of R. 2, Mocktville. who wat 100 the patt February, and it in good health for one of her age. She is ttill reading The Record. We have a number of subscrib- s whose ages range from 85 to ut tome time ago that he tubtcrib- ed and paid hit tubtcription to the late E. H Morria, founder of The Record, several months be­ fore the firtt. ittue of the paper wat printed. We have a few tub- tctibert living In Mocktville who are now more than 90 veart old, but we are afraid to print their nametlettthevmight drop around to our office and give ut a good flogging. We are hoping that they will all live to past the century mark. The moral to this little ttory— if there it a m oral-if you want to live a long and happv life in this good world, it might be a good idea to tubscribe for The Record if your name isn't already on our books. If your subscrip­ tion has expired it might help you enjoy life better M vould would bring or tend in vour renewal. prohibitionist for State and Representative. The cantaloupe season is in full blast in Davie County, with water­ melons to follow soon. This is a wonderful world, with something good always to be thankful for. If the Republican candidates for office in Davie County think the two Democratic papers in the county ate going to help elect them this fall, thev have another thought coming. Editor Rutledge, of the Yadkin Ripple hasn’t told us where he was living and what he was doing in Julv, 1907, when we came to Mocksville and purchased The Davie Record. No, dearly beloved, vou will not read ads in The Record every week inviting the people of Davie County to go to Winston-Salem, Salisburv and North Wilkcsboro to do their shopping. We are utging our readers to patronize the home merchants n-ltcnever possible. Politics is very quiet in Davie County. None of the candidates are splitting their shirts during this hot weather. One candidate is giving awivh.3 i:v. another is distributing some good peaches. Two or three of the candidates are pausing to shake hands with the horney-handed sons of toil when thev come to town. Most ' formers are busy harvesting to­ bacco, plowing cotton and corn and getting their land, ready for the fall grain crops. We aretook- . Ing for politics to warm up when the frost is on the pumpkin and the fodder in the shock. When vou come to the big pic nic next week remember to greet the editor with a hearty hand thadv, and in the extended hand have a couple of frog skins (dol­ lar bills) enclosed, if your sub* Bcription to The Record has ex­ pired. We have several hundred aubscribers whose subscriptions have expired. Of course we don't need cash, but our creditors claim ■ that thev do. If vou are not subscriber to our paper we would be glad to enroll vour name on out books. If VO J live in North Carolina the price is only three cents a week. If vou live outside the state the price is four centt. The Record is like a letter from home. Trv it tor a year. Masonic Picnic One week ftoin tomorrow, 'Thutsday, Aug. 12th, will be the biggest dav of the year In Davie county. Thousands of former citizens from many states will b e _______ here for the 74th Annual Masonic and the body laid to ictt in Row^ picnic and home-coming. An in- ^an Memorial Cemetery, near Sal- teresting program has been ar-'iibuty. ranged, which includes specchet,' mutic. recitations, a fine country dinner famous for 73 years. The midway will be crowded with young and old to enjoy the Lee tiding devices, bingo tames, for- at Yadkiti College, on July 24'h, time tellers, and a big array of cold were held on Monday o f last drink stands, barbecue and other week at the Methoditt Chutch at kinds' of sandwiches. The Ap> Yadkin College, with Rev. Ctegi . palachlan State Teachers ColU-ge Avett anif Dr. C Excelle Ronelle Band from' Boone, will furnish officiating and the body laid to ; m u s ic during.the day. Brgin get- test in the local ccmetey. Mr. di>g ready to come to Mocksville Greene wat a brother of Dr. Gar­ ter'tbU big event OCJit Thunday. land V. Gteene, of Fork. Homecominf D^y at hew Union Home-c6ining day win be ob- terved at New Union Methodist Chutch at Sheffield, on Sunday, August 8th. R ev .a C. Adamt, of Ub^nyConcoid Chutchet, will preach at II o'clodt, with dinner on the chutch lawn at the noon hour, and tinging in the after- Servicet each evening du^ 95 veart. There are teveral namet on out books today of men who subscribed for The Record when It was firtt establithed away back in 1899, when Wrniam McKinley I preaident. A gentleman told ing next week at 7.-4S o’clock, with Rev. B. C. Adamt guett apeaker. The public cordially invited. A. C. Smoot, a retpected color­ ed barber of Wlntten-Salem, wat in town <u^e day latt week on butinett. He iaa nativeofMockf vllle but hat operated a barber shop in th * —* - 51 vearst h o s p i^ h e m ^ We undentand that' bida will toon be advettited for conttruc- tion of the new Mocktville Hos­ pital and Health Center building which will be-erected in Weit Mocktville. We hope to be able to give pur readett more particu* lata within a week or two. Vfonder We wonder'if the' three Davie newtpaperi would be wiUing to donate 15% of >11 their proceed* from Maionic picnic advertitiiv to the Ox­ ford Orphanage? Don’t all •peak at itnce. The Record the Other pmptn in tuch a move. Mrs. John Charles Mrt. SalKc Crump Charlet, 83, wife of T. C. Charlet, died at her home near Jeruaalem on luly 27, following a long illnett. She wat born inJDavie County and tpent ber entire life hete. Surviving ate the hutband, a ton, Jamet W. Charlet, of Route 4i six daughter*, Mrt. Mary Fox, Mrs. Margaret Sanford, Mrs. Lou-1 ite Campbell, Mrt. Tom Bailey Woodruff and Mrs. Hubert Carv ter, all of Davie (^untv, and Mrs.' Laura Jane Barriitger, of Granite | Quarrv, teven grandchildren and two great-gtandchildren. Funeral servicet were held at 11 a. m. Thursday at the home, and burial wat in Jerutalem Cemetery. Mrs. J. H. Byerly M rs.J.aB yerlv, 54, died atl her home in Cooleemee latt Tuet-1 day. following an extended illnett. She was born in Davie County, a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Phelns, of Route 4. ' 1 Surviving are her hutband, J. H. Byerlvi a son. I. H. Byerly, Jr.,' Mockaville Route 4; a dautiiter. Mss. Reece Thomason, Baltimore,' Md.i her mother. Mn. Alfred W. Phelpt, Mocktville: five tittett, Mrs. Taylor Coll, Mrt. T. 1^ Bur­ ton and Mrt. Stella (idcClamrocfc, Mocktville. Route 4, Mrt. Maude, Nichole. Woodleaf, and Mrt. J.G. Wooten, Yanceyville; four broth- ert, Lee and Raymimd Phelpt, of Route 4: Arthur Phelpt, of C eve- land, and G. M. Phelpt, Statetvllle. Funeral tetvicet were conducted at 4 p. m. Thurtdav at Cookemee Methodiat Chutch with Rev. Har­ old Auttin, Rev. Weldon Klein, and Rev. Mr. Swaim officiating, h. L Greene Funeral terv to <bc Hobart L. Greene, 57, who died at hit hume Fall Garden Seeds 1 Turnip^ Mustard, Gollard, Rutabaga, Radish Beet, Carrots and Beans Davie Feed & Seed Co. “Checkerboard Store” Depot Streef Mockrane, N. C COME TO TOWN Thursda^^ Aug. 12th And Help Us Make The 74th Annual Masonic P i c n ic The Biggest And Best Picnic Ever Held In Mocksville When In Need Of Building Material Of AU Kinds Call On Us We Can Supply Your Needs f Davie Lomber Go. Phone 217 Mocksville, N. C. F . I TO THE 74TH ANNUAL Masonic Piciiic TO BE HELD IN CLEMENT GROVE MOCKSVILLE, N. C. THURSDAY, AUG. 12TH 11 A. M, Address By DR. KENNETH GOODSON, Supti Winston-Salem Dis^ct Of The Western North Carolina Methodist Conference Musical Program by Oxford Orphanage Glee Club And . Appalachian State College Band Dinner Famous f^>r 73 Yean AMUSEMENTS GALORE JH E DAVnC HEOPKP, MOCMVIUa. H. C.. AUGUST 4 .1W4 PAGE THREE THE DAVIE ItECQRD. CMdwt The Coiin^ rto Ufluoiy WiB*^ B e ^ NEWS AROUND TOWN. ' Fiinalc Sttoud,yjr., tpeht-die wM t end with iiriiendt in Atlanta. R. B. Sanfotd tpent aevetiJdliyt . iatt wedc at hit. cottage at Myrde /Bo«ch,S.C M n. J. S. G t ^ i of Route 1. tpent latt week in town (he guett of Mrt. R..L. Walker. MitMet Fratiide jtthker and Ed- wina Long,; Who ate' attending Summer ^ o o l « CInpel Hill, tpent A e wedc-end in town w i^ their parqitt. , ; Matter Robert Rowland leturii; ed home latt week from Ro«m' Memorial Hotpltal, ^ Salitbun, where he' spent a week taking treatment M n. G. N. Coiidc, of near C l^ - mont, spent one dav latt week in town visiting friendt. and doing tome thopping. ' . Buck Seaford m d Johit A. Bowlet, of neat Hardison, made a butinett trip to North Wilkes- boro Wednesday. - Mr. and Mrt. L. O. Chapman, of Spamnbutg, S. C.. tpent tever­ al dayt latt week in town, guestt of M n. C. C. Chapman. Mr. and.MtU:Ftank Stroud, Ir„ m .haying their iioute on It^Ie nue repainted.' Mltset laiie KoUiiion and Ann Taylor gave M in Clara Syket Gra­ ham a aucptite binlida'ir party at her home on Maple avenue Wed- day evening, it h ig h e r I7th bitdiday. Diitin« dw ewning m- rlbut gametwereenjoyed';by, the young peo.Je. Refreshmeniamie served the guestt contltting 'pfthe! beautifiil bltdtday cake,;dieconied with 17 candles, ice cream,' punch AH Davie Couiity achdols will o ^ ,d ieF all term on Wednefc day, Aug. 25th.' Short day tio ^ will be held for the fint d>ieewedct. Sofar at we cfiu iter,.thia'it the earliett date M r.»nd|M «,W .W . Pence ofr” 5 l ^ " ““ v Graham re- Rt. 1, Cleveland, are the proud <*lved a number of lovely giftt.' parenM of a baby boy, WiUiam «»»^«»>««» enjoyrf by all Walter, bom July I7th, at Davit ^ HotpitaU Mrt. Pence wat before inartiage Miss Mabel Willson, of Mocksville, Route 1. RolUns-Jqnes Mr. atid Mr^.Paul G. Tones, of Mocktville, Route 2.<* announce the engagement of their daughter, Shirley, to Howahl Loyal Rollint, The house of Rev, H. C. Sprin­ kle, on Salitbury ttreet, occupied byM r.andM n.W .K . McCbm- rock, it being repainted. ' ’ Fletcher Smith, of Winaton>Sa- lem. w atin town Thurtday on butinett. Fletcher hat promited to come bade for the big picnic. Mr. and Mra. Mton Smith and amall daughter, of Greensboro, apent several days latt week in towi^ guettt of Mr. Smith’t fath­ er, R obt L. Smith. Mrt. J. B. Price .and Mrt. Bruce Ward, of Kannapolit, and CpI. and Mrt. David MUler, of Colum' bia, S.C ,tpent Friday in town w l^ tdatives and iUendt. Lltde M itt M anha Ann Pamer) hat bem quite ill at her home on Maple avenue for the past two' wedct. All hope for her an early ton of Mr. and M n. G. B. Rolt int, alto of Mocktville, Route 2. The w ading date hasn’t beentet.' withing Mitt Graham many mbie happy birthdays. fhat schools have ever opened in this county. , Theiie are a certafai clast of peo- who win not pay their preacher, their dom r or their editor. There are aisb a ceitain class of people who go thtough life without pay­ ing’-anybody. They'inav etcape punithmimt in thit world,.but. re­ tribution, w ill finally overtake them... Princess Theatre WEDNESDAY “MAKE HASTE TO LIVE” With Dorothy Mcguire & Stephen McNally Cartoon &. Comedy THURSDAY & FRIDAY “THE COMMAND” Iti Warn er Color With Guy Madison & loan Weldon Cartoon &. Newt SATURDAY “SIXGUN D EaSION ” WUh Guy Madison & Andy Ulvine Cartoon & Serial MONDAY & TUESDAY “FLAME AND THE FLESH” In Technicolor Wid> Lana Turner & Carlot Thomton Newt DAVIE (XNINIVS HGGEST SHOW VALUE ADM. lOcaadJfc Dpii’t F o rg et The Big Ma^nic Picnic Thursday, ;A^* 12th Help The Orphans By Coming To The Picnic And H dp Yoursdf B y Using Good Shell Gas And Oil W e Are Always Glad To Have You Stop And See Us Smoot SheQ Service W iikeibM oSt. MocksviU.. N. C- GET READY FOR THE BIG MASOMCHCNIC TRY A BAG OF OUB Plain or Self-Wsing Flour For Your Picnic Pies Cakes And Pasteries WE CARRY A BIG LINE Gr4»wing Mash, Laying Mash Starting Mash And Cotton Seed Meal M r.andM n.W . J. Bailey and ■ Mr. and Mrt. ^ r g e D. BaUey. of j Dalton,.Ga., tpent teveral dayt, last w e ^ guettt of Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Bailey,'on Route 1. | C. C. Chapman, of North Mato street, hat been a patient at Row', M Memorial Hotpital tiiffering. fitom pneumonia. Hit friendt: hope that he will toon befully re-j coveted. ■ ; ' Mr. and Mn. Duke Walker and daughter, and Kfot. Glaacoe and childreii, and Mrt. William. Gar> wood, of .Wintton-Salem, were Sunday dim er guettt of M n. R'i L. Walker. ! Rev and Mrt. George DoUar, of Columbia, S. 0., and M itt Mary Jane McClamrock of Davie Fumi-. ture Cb.,'tpeiit late week on a| tight-seeing motor trip through Canada. .Mr. and Mrt. J. A. Gantt and dau^ter, Martha, o f Route 4, StatesviUe and L. B. Fotrest of] Houtie 4. Mocktvaie, tpent teveral' dayt, lu t week a t Robbintville. guettt of Mr. and M n, R. L. Hoi-, laiid. ‘ Mrt. Jeter Adcock, of Cum- ' no<^ tpent aevetal dayt latt *eek in tbwn with her mother, Mn- W. L. CaB. She «nt accompan. led home by Mra. Roy Call, who waa her guett for teveral dayt. .Homecoming Day will be obter- ved at Comatier Baptitt church onSutiday; Aug.8th. Servlceabe- gint at 10 a. m., and will continue through dte afternoon. Allform- e r member oif the chutch and the public generally, ate given • cot- dial invitation to be pretent. Dln- • net o iith e ^ u rA I ™ at noon. Bring well-filled baskets... Mr. and Mrt. Luther Edwatdt and d ai^ter, Barbara and ton David, ofGety, Ind., tpent sever­ al dayt latt week vrith relattvea in and around MocktviUe. Mr. Ed- wanla it a native of Davie Coun­ ty but hat b e » with Youngt- town Sheet and Tube Co., for the patt25 yeart, and waa.rewntly piomoted and pieaented a 2S-vear teiwicc button, which he prizes vervhiitfily. % R. C Lee^ I PRESENTS SIX Up-To-Date RIDING DEVICES WEEK OF J. P. Green Millng Co. Phone 32 Near Southern Depot i\ n C e WITH THE M ^ N IC P I^ AND FOR THE MA^NIC PICNIC The 74th Annual M asonic Picnic Wm Be Held > MOCKSVILLE, N.C. Thursday, Aug. 12th Come Out And Help Make This Picnic One Of The Best Ever Held When h Need Of Anything In Our Line Call Or Phone Us Hupp Feed Mills Phone 95 MocksviUe^ N. C.MM - '" 1 1 - ■ ■ S i . ■> ____.L . MLK t»AGB POUB f i t OAfMlMMOBP. M OdmULi/lf Oa AVOVST 4« tUM History Concludes That Puerto Rico ’ Wants U. S. Ties WASHINGTON-Puerto Rtc«. M much in the news In r*e«nt . months, stands as m modem ex* ample of ao Island commonwetfa that has won a large m eam e of • selt'government but s l^ 'spurna complete independence from a powerful neighbor. Those unfamUiar with th« altua* tion might have asked themietvea- this question when United States Congressmen were ihot by Puerto Rican terroriitt: Doe* ttw Uttie West Indies island reaUjr want freedom from thit cowjtry? Reccnt historical facts answar ^ question with unmlstakaMe 4atl* Puerto Rico has cot achieved full independence ler one reaaon alone—she doce not want H.In 1048. an island referendum overwhelmingly favored • com* monwealth associated with the United States rather than Amerl* can statehood or complete lnde> - pendcnce. A constitution modeled after the United States constihttion and embodying a full blU of righto was approved by Congress and tagf the Puerto • Rican people~more than four to one—in 1992. Under this constitution executive ty rests in the elected Govenef* who selects the heads of elCM executive departments: state, )ue* tice. education, health, treatUI7» labor, agriculture, and commeiM* public works. Puerto Rico enjoys tarUI*tree trade relations with United Stetea. Its people are United States citi­ zens and. 1£ residents of this coun­ try. may vote In the United Steles elections. Puerto Ricans may «lso migrate freely to the malnlead. New York City. 1.750 miles away, now has 4SO.OOO-twice the populft- tion of San Juan proper. Virginia Police Act in Mercy Role SALEM, Va.—VThen a airen walls In the night In .Southwest Vlr* glnia, it doesn’t always mean thet a motorist has been "ceughC* by the highway patroL Traffic performance is the lift thing on the ofRcer'a mind—If he is dashing on to the next county line with a tife>saving cargo of hu­ man blood.bj the last three years the Vir­ ginia State Police have made more than 200 emergency deliveries ,.of blood from the Red Crosa re- glonal blood center at Roanoke to hospitals within a radius of 190 miles. First of these emergency cargoes was delivered on the same day the Roanoke center opened In December. 1990. Since then. forty*odd hospitals In twenty small towns have bene- Htted from this special service of the police, resorted to only V- ''when normal means of transpor- I'* tation are not fast enough end when hospitals are short of blood of a needed type. The service is provided by Lt, Charles W. Blue, in charge of the area state patrol, and his corps of 17 men. They ruefully report that blood emergencies, like bablea, seem to come most often in the small hours of the night n -New Dirt Dam Designed To Curb Flash Floods CHICAGO—Serious flash floods which annually cost this nation's agricultural areas millions of dol- .lars In crop and property losses may meet their match In a newly developed "dirt-cheap” dam vented by an Omaha engineer. Formed entirely of dirt, the dam is built at right angles to the stream instead of crossing it. A longitudinal levee, made entire­ ly of dirt scooped from storage areas, parallels the stream bank upstream, from the main dam at the highest point and tapers to zero at the banks lowest ebb.This unusual arrangement causes the cxcess water, to be diverted Into the storage areas from which the dirt for dam construcUqn was removed. Soft Wafer for Be$| Coffee, Soys Report CHICAGO-Worrlal ilJout cot- (e« prices? Or did you long ago turn to drinking tea? If you're still drinking coffee, you may be interested In a re-, emi announcement by a water re­search Institute to the effect that coffee costs can be cut as much «s ene-ftNtrtb by using soft water to prepare the beverage.Large commercial users lent ago «umed to soft water eeononUcal reasons. Ihe rei .. states, and now tiie housewife Is toUng the cue.Sett water, it ia aaid, preduees •% elear, fMll-bodled brew." NotriwJolM r rKAWEUH, OUe-It took Mpk Palmw anl7 a momnit u> bnak iV .a pdur (•»»•WbM M a n walkMI ^a ti, ow of the polur pUym i«M: ‘«om » OB.in, partiiw, yni'D : Mmcr braU up Oh now with «M wlBiInc cn«-iih bMf* M ' chM M uly ilwtlft A MAN'iioin br <lw cholM. Iw makes. TM> li to ny, he grows teller by his rl^i choices, while every wrong choice shrinks his soul. This Is true «l the physi­cal life. Mrs. Gum^, that well- known lady on TV. i Mie evenbig at a [ restaurant ordered The audience cream soup, large steaks veg^ | tables to match, i a sUeaUe salad. ] chocolate cake with lee cream on ] lop, —and a slice «f melba toast. ‘*11 mm trying to re­duce.** she said, laughed, as well they might. Mrs. Gurney will never get thin if the imlba toast she eats tops off meals like that one. A woman who can’t choose to say NO! to what she . knVM will make her <at, will al­ways be the wrong dze. A boy In scho<rf who can’t make up his mind to go out for active sports will probably turn to be underslaed compared to «4iat he might hava been. Cor choices make us» er break us. ^ QmTs Srala ond Ours * It is not only our health and physique, it Is our minds end souls too, that grew by right choices, shrink by poor ones. Everybody, whether he has thought about It or not. haa a *'scale of values." mat Is. there are sc«ne tiilDgs he l^izes more than anything, others fbr which he has Uttle use. One man win spend his last cent for a tare stamp, another man will give Ms last cent to misskms. a third win leave his last cent at the race track, nie writer’s ^andfather was known to have gone without meals more than wee In order to buy certain books. Tell me what you prize most hli^Iy and I will tell you what sort of person you are. But what the Christian wants to know Is: How does God look at it? A jeweler will not buy gems without first having them ap­praised by an expert he can trust. Life spreads many a bright spar­ kling jewel befdre our eyes; how can we tell the true from the false? How can we tell how to value life unless God appraises It fbr us? So when Saint Paul, or our Lord himself, tells us what the true values ta life are, we are only hurting euradvea If we pay no attention. All VotiiMAitMol Jesus* words sharply provoke thought, and he meant It that way. He clearly tau^ that flilnga do not matter In comparison wfth sreater values such as peace of mhid and health ot soul. But some people, reading the Sermon on the Mount; have jumped to the con- ehaslon that he meant tor Chris­tians to pay no attention’ at all to food end drink and elothl^. tiiat it a Christian concentrates on the' khigdom God he need not give ordinary, things a thought Jesus certain^ did not mean to be taken that way. He himself would ask for water when he was thirsty. He was not Indifferent to meals; In- deed his enemies accuscd him of. eating too much. He did not build up a large wardrobe; but he wore clothes, and eometimes good ones.It is only a poor transUtlcm of Jesus’ words that makes him say ’^ake no thought” for food or clothing or for tomorrow. What he said was *‘Do not be anxious, do not worry” about such things. iVhat he means is clear: Christian* should p!ut their greatest energies of thought. Interest, planninf and action. Into the greatest things. Om 'I reu Waiif till iMt? . ' "Bel mceni; chooiini * lower value tn the pretence ot a Mghet." So a modem pfcllMogiher (Urban) hai raid. The tragedy of llle ta not that men chooM eheap thingi. The tragedy Is that they choose cheap . Ibings when they might have had better, tt U no tragedy to have a high echool dlploma-on the con. trary tt Is a good thing. But It la a tragedy to have only a. Ugh achool diploma It you might iuU ■a weU have gone on to college: tt 13 ae tragedy to be a worker on a tarm; tt Is too bad It the tenant might have owned the term by harder work and better manage­ment. It Is no tragedy to be a clerfci «w can serve God any- wkete. But tt Is a pity betore God It a man Is content to live and work In some easy comer when he might heve gone Into God's great servlca as a minister or a mis-, alonary. Ood'a question to every man la not: Did you choose the good? bttt. Did you choose the best? n.Clnr. Peace Oftering Sy StrMa VMMm DEN BROWN and Wally Whlt^ U Uker were no longer Mends; But their wives were and they were strlvtog hard to rebuild their husband’s friendship that had sud­denly been chopped off as clean as freahly tawed timber, and. strangely, the trouble had arisen because of timber that was le he sawed.The farms of these two young familiea lay adjacent to each oth­er, and the houses stood practical­ly *’n«(t door.*' just as Jn town.mie friendship ■ had Oourished during the three years of Uving side by side until the question of Ben btdldoslng his timber had come up. Both fsmito: had roUiitf, heavily woedefl land at the soutt) end. torough which Coen Creek rippled In shallow poola. or quietly rested In deep places which harbored pan flsh «r wild dudis in season. Then Ben suddenly decided to rip out thia beauly bgr cutting his lumber timber and buBdoring the undergrowth off.hls hundred acres.Wally was horriffed at the Idea. He wanted the wiM Uto « timber attracted* **Why don’t you heap up wMh the times?** Wally raged at Ben. “An up-to.dafe fanner tries to pra. yelled. *’la Uro years a Texas fel* low hsrvested 12.900 worth of pulp- wood from his sevenly-flve acre - farm. Who are you to throw yours away **Ben’s face grew leddcr and his v^e louder as he yelled back. ”1*11 do as 1 dam please.” and stomped off leaving Wally wanting to knock hini down.Then came the announcement that'the American Farm Tree Sys> tom was to meet In PlttsSeld. the county aeat. Again Wally con- suited his two 'sympathisers. **We’U have to get Ben to that meeting, but how?” and Wally’s brown eyes were full of. worry.Help, however,.came from Ben hbnsatt. Two days before the meet­ing he asked Jane. ”Want to shop in PittsfleM the twenty.ftfth? niat*s the dato for a tree meeUng. Maybe 1 can And someone wUh a buUdeser who won’t bresk me up with his charges.*'Jane accept^ the Invltotlon with alacrity, but suggested cautiously. ^'Couldn’t Lucy go. too?”**Yes. Only don’t let her big lum­mox et a husband horn In on the *r^^ .* • fc And ee Ben. Jane, atiii Lucy drove to Fittsfteld. Enroute Jane deeMed that she wanted to go to the meeting and shop afterward..’*Jost why does the' American Fam Tree system think trees are so Important?” she scoffed^ wink- iaff •* Lucy. "1 want to find out.” "t de,’ too,” and Lucy returned the wink, adding. sometime^ thlak Wally takes this tree busl- ness'too serfously.” **He should have come along to learn a f*w things.” Ben offered dmirly. *Tm going to see what it’s aU about’Vand Janr nearly fell ; e« the seat in surprise.That evening when they started heme Ban placed a large package on the iroht seat. ”Part of the bull- deser?” Jane laughed. .Re shook his head and then be* gim to'talk. He talked-all the way heme. ’*One tree farmer makes . Afty dollars an acre from maple nigar and syrup. In two years an­other fellow sold 76,000 board feet of basswood lumber from only an eighty acre farm forest.. Some farmers make enough money from their timber to send their kids thtiBUghconen’*Jane would have hugged Lucy f m rellet but she was afraid Ben mliht see her In the ear mhrror. “ i he-1 ‘ - * ^ - «*rn do aa I data pleaa^** I serve his woodlot rather than yank ! it out!””That’s my business.” Ben grit­ted. his face as red as WaVp. Ben*s businsis or not. WaQj wrapped his psckage. Jane, and Luqr -0ared tn amasement at its eontmts . . . two brightly painted tree farm signs. ^ ^ .Be handed one io Lucy. ”For' Wally." he said, laconically. **lt shows that a farmer Is managing his tree.erep right X must get mine* up before dark.” and-be hurried for his spada. yo urjo bpr S ting W e^ ii save you money ENVELOPES, LETTER HEADS, STATEMENTS, POSTERS, BILL HEADS, PACKET HEADS, Etc. Patronize your Itoihe newspaper and thereby help build up your home town and county. : _ THE DAVIE RECORD. D A V I E O P U N X T 'S O I .D E S T N B W S P A P E R - T H E P A P E R , T H E P E O P I . E H E ■ w n SHALL THE W «H. THE rBOTLrS MCHTS MAWTiUNt UNAWBD BY INFIUENCE AND UNBMBEO BY CAIN.' ?VOLOMK XV.MOCKSVII.LB. NORTH CAROLINA. WBDNBSDAV, AUGUST ii. tgs4. NEWS OF LONG AGO. ♦ FOR RENT ♦ SPA C E IN PAPER WlH AiT«i9i to GOOD NEIGH»3RS~P«KES TO nr youR BUSINESS Davie Record Has Been Published Since 1899 5 5 Y e a t w ; Othc>* have comeand gone>your ^ couoly newtlMper keep*. «omg.. Sametimc* it hu Memed'hanl tn make "biiekle and tongue*’ meet, but (oon the tuih •hinei and we v march on. Our faithful tubtcriben ' most of .whom pay promptly, give ui ieourage and abiding faith in our Mlowinan. ^ If your neighbor ii not taking The Record tell him lo tubtcribe. The;- price it only Si.50 per year in the < State, and $l00 in other date*. W hen You Come To Town Make Our Office Your Headquarters. W e Are Always Glad To See You. W M Wna Happming in Da. vie Bafera Ptekint M « l^ And Abbraviatad Skirts. (Divle Record, Am . 14. 19»4) B . O. SalD, ot Woodletl, w « 1 bnirimn visiter here Pridey. Re». Dwliht Brown,.of <^ifo. nh, scent last week wtth^hls par. evtsonR. I. , Mm. Benrv Clay Lane, oJ New. beme In the caeM ot her father, Mr: J.'N . Ijame*. ; ], P. LeGrand «|ieot several dan the pBsi week with friends tn the Palmelto.State. ' Mias tonlse Jenkins, of Wins. ioo.Salew, spent the past week tn town with relatlres. , Georce W. Booe, ot Winston Sa. ■lem. was In towii Friday shakInK hands with old friend's. Dr, and Mrs. E. P. Crowford and children letnmed Thn^ay from a tew davs vliril to relatives at Mnrion. Mr. and Mrs. Barry Fyne, of Henderaon are spending < short while here with relstlvesand friends ^ Mr. snd Mis. Ryan McBride, of Red Springs are spent this week In town the (nestsVof Mr. and Mrs. M; Slonestreet. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Kelly and children, of RalelKhT bare been the Rnest's of relatives and friends dor. Ing thepaatweek. . Mias Thetma tliompson who holds a poslllon In Dnrbam. la spendlne SemI dsv> In town with her paretits, Mr.'and Mrs. C. Thompson. . John Snltfe. of PIttsbnrr. Fs spent laat week'with relatives, and nsylvanla RallroM. A number of pavle connty bo» and rlrl elnb mentbm are csmplna' . thia ixek On thoMtiksofthe Vad. kin near the Rej^olds-Lvltrank farm. "Conntv Ate t l^ n s and Prof. Csrt Tatnin'are with tl-e The money you spend with y o u r local merchants helps to build u p your town and county. Why not trade at home? TO O . IM T A PPEA RED HERE i i m : R. B. Henley, of Rostnn, Mam. arrived In town Friday and Is the • Boent of his slswr, Mr«. Kate Hol­ man. Mr.'Henley has many friend* In Dsvie who are always clad to •ee Mm. He ssvs tbiil Davis •<•<< LsFollpfip ha»e no chance, what­ ever In the Prrilden'Hal election that ConlMm will an e««v win. ' ner Mr Henlev wltl remain nntll after the Mswlc nicnie, . G. A. Allison retnmpd last weeb from a short visit to Asheville. ■T.'C: Crawford, of Msrion Is .the cunt of his brother. Dr. B. P, Crswford. Mrs. Chas. A. Bnrms, of Sbelhv Isthecnests ot her nsrents. Dr. and Mrs W. C. MsrMn. Miss Bihel Bowanl, of ^llsbniv wssthe cnest of Mr. and'Mn>. Ghss* I,acle. last week. .Blatne Moore, of Otem, Is spend. Ine this week with tvlatlves and friends In and aronnd Mocksvllle, Rev snd Mrs. C. H. lohnson and chlldred nl Hillsboro, are vlsll. Inc friends In Dnvle this week. Mr. Johnson Is cnndnctlne a meet Inc St Tnrrentlne Bsptist church. Mr. and Mrs W. J Koontz cM chlldred. of Ammon. Va., apent several dava Itst week with rda* tivek and friends aronnd T^cho. .Mr.'Koonis aa>s ctbna were bsdlv damaied In Virginia on acconnt of ' escesslve rains. Arrantemedts are belli* made to sernre a tr jck Co earrr the DsvIe county farmera to .Wnhlnitton, - leavluR here Monday, Atic. 18th. A wood house at the homc'of R. . U Binkley on Sanford Amtw waa diacovered on~ fir* ntioDt. four : o’clock Sanday moralni. In » few mlnatesMoekavine'sfn. :hricade waa on tb* job. iThe ahed was dea(ray»d.bnt,adjaMn( prop, erty wss was sa.ved, ,.. It la not knoB a how Uw fire M tm l. UfktsOoMHdp' You See Better How fast are your vision reflesea atnlKbt?' Try Slandinc In a dark closet ■til your eyes are. accustpmed to the darkness. Then look straight at the ll«ht while you turn It snddenly. Bow many ohjoets can von clcarly see In the first ten se. coAds sfter the Hcbt comes on Thst'a no mere scademic experl ent. It’s the kind ot thluK that happens to you when yon drive at nl(ht. Bright hesdllitbts lu your eyes have the sane affect as the licbt'ln the closet. And ten seconds b more than enough time for a fatal accident. Mavbe yon liave perfect night vision. Qntlf your lights blind the . driver you’re meeting — the iebstices are that he’ll hit you. It's a smi^e matter to make sure vonr hndllgbts a r e sste-.^ bavlnR your whole electrical system check, ed by the mm' who know II b the service men at your new ear dealer’s, Where yon bought yonr car,. That kind ot care paya ofi In otber ways,' t^ . Remember, for Instance, the last time yoii'. over took > dark-ctotbed pedestraln, on the wrong aide of the rosd at night? Did yon see him In llme^ or did your lights pick him up after was so elm thst you ctinldn’lhavc Mopped In time If be had stepped Into your oath? That’s what’s known as over­ driving vonr llghts.’f One slapte rnnedy Is to drive TOrestoj'*-'** .asylliKht**, and that’s a good rule no matter what condlilon your lights are In. Another rule. Jnst as good, b to bsve yanr headllghta cbceked far loan, brightness, beam tilt, ani general sste coedltlon. - For really safe nigbt,driving, be stireall yovi lighta are working safely—thro algnals, stop signals, tall and (Mrklng IlgbtX. and dash, board lights. No amonnt of good night vision will save you-.lt you can't ae*. Aufopisto Paying . Venezuela DiWdend* CAMCAS, Vansnialii-lbaituto- pista. Venaaiala’a t*n.mlMoni snpeiblahwaj that Unks Csrscas with the Carlbbeen eanii sn inrer« e<e of IMO.OOO moa«U|r lii telle. ThU i» e jrieU of |SO.OOI»more then wee expected «e e result of trdfte counts daring n period of free use of the hlgbw»y for tmcki end pet* .eotger cue' eerljr in January.Bum through the Andes et a cost of mOOOMlf per nlla, the Mg curves In the old road. AtggM, Man - • FBANKTUST-Dm Army has admitted that the average Agaarl* can male M s more *'at m W** in ctvllisn datbes. ^ : V. & Armjr oA dali rep o rts re* eenOy that Incidenta betawen aol. diers end German elviUra Iwve dropp^ slnee'O Ts started «aar> ing civilian clothes during ofr-dutjr hours. ■The conduct oi aoUlsrs gen- ersUy Improves 11 they are In dvUlan clotlwa-they don’t Isel as coDsplclous and they're mors re­laxed,” a spokesman said. hotice to Creditors Having qudificj as AdiiUnlstra tbr with the will of Beitha M. Lee, decs’d. annexed, ftotlce is heteiw given Co all persons hold­ ing claims, againat the estate of the aald deceased, to present the sanie, properl y vnilied. to the undicd, on or before the 12nd day of July. 19S5. or dito notice wiU be pleaded lii bar of .tecovcry. All liersan* indefcied to said estate wMI please makcpianiptactdeineht. This lU A day of July. 1954. . S. M. C A U , Admr. wfdi die Uf^decs*d. MofBcrdiaM. Hydroponics Open New Possibilities Science May Answer . Our Lond Problem Hydroponics may prove to he the answer to the question of what we are going to do when-there is not enough first class farming land left to support our ever* increulng population.Hydroponics . Is the scim^e of growing crops with chemicals and without soils and the process Is now getting a major test in Puerto Rico, a Commonwealth Ibat has JEST JESTIN' & NOT THE TIME A woman passenget was taken on a tour of inspection bv the •hip’s c a i^ n during an Atlantic ciosslng.' W hen she was finally escorted into a compartment in which there were stored several bmies oi skynMkets. she asked what those were for. Thecaptaln replied, “To send up in case the ship is ever in distress.” “WeU, I don’t think dtat i» any time for a cetebration, the wom­ an declared.” MEAN, BUT FAIR 'She’s mean, all right,” said boy about his teacher, “but she’s fair.” "What do von mean by that!' asked his mother. “WeU," he replied, “she’s mean to evetvone.” Water mixed with more than twen^ chem icals Uhe sam e . ehemlcats found la sood soU) Is pumped hito the tanks ef grow^ lag vegetables. Secret of the. 'pvesent day.:.BtMt«>*M-'m-liydr^ nfwSig to thb fact that growing ptanta, after they have ahswhed the netrleht value of ^ the fermtila; are drained ef the mtature le prevent rotting of thereeto. long i»een struggling to produce more food for lucai consumption and reduce cost of imiiorts. I^ooking to this mlcihod as one of the possible hoys'u> increased food production. Jhc (frvernnioiJt itas cooperated wUh m-irnic main- < land enterprise iw . ' up two' (, hydroponic farm:! Tb grow C10 ..S ., t>r»ics no. soii.ls nec3.«.vi. • •■.fail,or lack of it. Is no: a . . * i- t'ac .or. Plants are supplied :«ircciiy with ail the nutrients needed lot life and growth by means of cdntrolled chemical solutions applied at proper ••feeding” intervals. Plant, beds of gravel and similar , aggre- grates have been found 'r be most suitable lor growing. .'.The first hydroponic unit in Puerto Rico was established with private capital. The second unit, now getting started, plans to em- struct family farm units, each coin- sisting ot 2S cement beds; .100 feet long by three feet wide, with flumes for irrigation, cisterns, arid pump, gravel and all nece^ary elements.*rhe first hydroponic farm Jn Puerto Rico p ro d u ce s-'60.^ pounds of tomatoes for an acre-of' plantl^. Harvest begins 75 -days after seeding. SAVE MONEY The journalism prof was lectur- ing on effective writing. “A good faitrc <iighly Our County And Social Security Seen Along Main Sti BrTkeStrMtRsmMer..: ' oooooo D. F. Stillwell loofcitut at geties wearing apparel in Men’s iShop— Rov Holthouser talking ahoiit h.i^^ roads and biercle riding in. ihe'g v, good old days before jet planes/ and atomic bombs—Dave Rankin v, ;; doing some manual labor on .hia lawn on North Main street-^Pret- ty Freshman and Sophomore from Cooleemee resting in lawn chairs, in front of Davie Furniture Co. onhot afternoon—Mrs. Jas. York buying-large milkshake in apothe­ cary snop on hot afternoon—^T. I. :lng about attending Bv Louis H. Clement, Manager. Most studmts who hold sum mer jobs earn one or possibly two 'quarters of coverage” under old- age and survivors insurance. A “quarter of coverage” is any calendar quarter ending March 31, Tune 30, September 30, or Decem- bee 31. A student who went in- to a vacation, time job in June and earned or more during th»t month will get social security wage credit for the quarter ending Tune 30. If he continues in that job, Caudell or works in another job covered home^omin^ot. C ^ r^ H U J J ^ by the law during July or August, theran Church—Mrs. R. trW alk- he will get another quarter of er and Mrs. I. S. Green wending coverage. their way up Main street—Mrs. B. These quarters of coverage will W. Turner doing some afternoon be entered on his social security shopping - Donna Lee Anderson account and will be added to any and Betty Messlck mourning be- quarters of coverasre he may have cause the Summer holidavs were acquired from previous work. nearly over—^Mrs. Nera Godbey Knowledge of the "quarter of busy exterminating flies -High coverage” is important because it School Senior wanting to know is the unit set up bv'the law to when the Davie schools would whether a person is en- begin opening in July?—Mrs. J. L. \ tided to benefits. Roughiv speak- Vogleronher wav down Main ine, a person must have one-half street—Richard Allen testing in as many quartere of coverage as f„ „ , ,g„pie „( justice—Mrs. there are total cal«dar quartere Norman Chaflin sitting in tonsor-from January, 1951, or ase ,whichever Is later up to the time « parlor a ^enon dies or becomes 65. The get a hair cut-M eanest hov amber requined ia 6, town wanted for swiping switch the maximum is 40. These quar- from local man’s auto because local man wouldn’t pay boy for eifecrive,.Jan. I. 1937. This paper-M rs. Arthur Baker paus- ■ion protects the insured sta- ing in drug store long enough to of students or anyone else not purchw )^bo_x.Q f..jatujy-J^ Be sureym get i. 1 A representative of the SalisI atnet on hot moming—Arthur . office of the Social Security Daniel standing on street comer linistratlon will be in Mocks- anioking big cigar—R. C. Lee do- pn the 1st and 3rd Friday, at Masonic picnic adver- (^urthouse. second floor at |j,jng as he greets friends around __p- m., and on the same date square—Spurgeon Anderson Cooleemee at the Band Hall, ^ifcing about hot weather and ledfoftd’s store at 10:00 a.m. gorry some crops looked — Johnny White on his wav down Main street pausing to say that he didn’t have enough money to Do you wa sure your r wlut Chcvn ing low-pric< Birthday Party Miss Nancy Rldenhour, of Coo-go to the Masonic picnic'—Mrs ^ F.ld»7e^«iSi'jury 30th, honor- Curtis Reavis searching aroundleemee. was given a weiner^ roast ^otice to Creditors Colorado Vets Test Bulls as BreedersEigh^ hulls were tested for ttieir ability to breed during the first three weeks of operation oif the Colorado A and M testtag labora­tory. -The testing program Is the only one ot its ktaid In the United States and Is designed to single out cost* ly, non;breeding beet and dairy, hulls, Xt was started In early April.T^ahied veterinarians use latest;' technldues and equiiiiment to de> lermlne tte general • quality semen. They use this evali as one determination of the abillty.to.settls cows. In buna are gfven complete - exainlnations to determine ' lltiiMS as either rango or corral bulla. A mobile tesUng laboratory travels over the state testing huUs | and the same service. is main* . tahied at the college laboratory. carrvine fouf cones of ice cream Having qualified as Executors of down Main street-W ilev Ander* last Will of W. A. Bverly, dc- slttlne in drug store discuss- ing events that happened when ^ " e r r o l ? a ^ S . r r .he world «a,young-D onH ead- ,tthesame» properly verified, en seperating the wheat from the Ito the undersifined, on or befow cha(f In poatofRce lobby—B. C. _ (the 9th day of July, 1955, Of this Bixsck and Georse Martin drink- D l * l {notice will be plead inR cold coca colaand hot coffee :X s ta t" lr a s e ^ '^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ T early morning hours in Davie die undersigned. D. C. Ratledge, Cale-Farmmgton farmer srand- :'Route 4, Mocksvllle, N. C., or ing in front of postoffice holding i| John V. Click, Route 3, Kemers- country ham on his shouldir while viIIe,N.Q.. and make prompt set- pave Rankin and Arthur Daniel 0.1. J . . of lulv 1954. »«*“d " “ fby with their niouthi D-C. KATLEDGE. watering-G. K. HusMt making r i ' ‘ '« -> U « » ...S T £ S S u e 'b l t t 'K r t r . E '- the miles you dr ------------ _ k gettin. Friday moming hair cut-Felix Williams disiributsng some <«n>6ne cantaloupes around town to hungry citiiens. best to you; Bi one in die iow' of Body by Fis |l GetM rbig dMlI Enieyaiw BMter eiai at tu« office now and-tlil'yonr land: pq«- lera befoir* Ih* wtpplx w banilod. . PrintoiJ on hmvy K \ caH SOe. |NV |rON CHEVROU WANTED O A K i : AND . POPLAR LUMBER J. C. COLLETTE for small son to In ing her 21st birthday anniversary, the square for lost auto switch given by Mrs. Pauline Bowles and key-Miss Carol Johnstone talk- Mrs. Grant Smith- Those enjoy- j„g over telephone in drug store ing dw occMion •‘on^ g g ,hat Gl«iys Hancodk, and Miss' Mary the football season would won Soots, of Cooleemee, Mr. and Mrs. open, which meant diat winter Frank Stroud, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. „as just around the comer—Miss J. R. Bowles. Mr. and Mrs. Grant Lakey hurrying up MainSmith and daoghter, Kathy Fay. wi h package in one hand —Mrs. R. W. Feimster trying to locate lost cemetery—Small • uirl & sm Day Phone 16» Night Phone 409-1 ModtsvUle. NvC. , ShoafCoal& Sand Co.- W eCan Supply Your Needs INGOODCOAL, SAND and BRICK Call or Phone Us At Any TiAe ; p h o n e 194 Davie Brick&CoaV^ ■rsm ■ i ___ M m - - I I- 'v-i i' PAQBTWO THE DAVIE RECOK. tBI-DAVIB»i!OOBD. HOCCSVltXB. H. C . AUGUST 11. (9BS Jurors C. FRANK STROUD. EDITOR. TELEPHONE Sntered mtthe Postoffiee In U < i^ «m«, N. C.. u SMond^lm Hill m ktter.U ncb^lM S. f > SUBSCnrnON RATES: OME YEAR. IN N. CAROUNA ■ I 1.80 SIX MOIftHS. OUTSIDE STATE - $1.00 Pteddent Elsenhower U setting nadv to leave Washington for a v«»tion in ColonKlr>. Soitv we can’t take time off for a vaca­ tion in the mountains. Tomorrow. Thunday, Aur 12th is the hiBKCSt dav in Davie Coun. tv* It Is not only picnic day but homecoming dav (ot hundreds of former Davie County people who are now living in distant counties and states. Former citizms have been arrivini! from distant points for the past several days and by afternoon tomorrow large throngs will be oh the picnic grounds. .. The old-tasbioned country din- ner ia one of-the big features of the day, and hundreds of people from many towns and cities in this section will partake of coun try ham, fried chicken, beef roast, pies, cakes, pickles and many other good things. We ate hop­ ing that the picnic will be the best ever held here. Papers help? The Davie Record hM jurt mailed a check to’the Ma«on- ic Orphanage at Oxford, cov­ ering 15% of all the picnic advertising our paper carried for business houses this year. The Record invited the other two county newspapers to do­ nate a like amount from the S!f: they will follow the example set hy The Record. “It more blessed to give than to receive." The Masonic Or­ phanage is doing a great and noble work and we are gUd to help in this worthy cause. lowing jurors have been the August term' ot inerior court w h i^ con- in this city on Monday. 30th, with Judge ]. Will Ple8s. ot Marion, ptcsidiiiii. and Solicitor I. Allie Hayes, of Wil- kesboro, prosecuting. Clarksville—Oscar I^tham, C. H. Lawtcnce, Herman Brewer, Duke Whittaker, W. M. Dyson. Farmington—Glenn Allen, Wil­ lie White, W. R. -*Buck» Foster, H. Clay Hunter, Elmer C. Hend­ rix, David While. Fulton -loseph Smith, H. L. Gobble, Robbie U e Seaford, Clyde Taylor. Jerusalem—F. J. Seders. W. A. Ellis, )r, Grady T. Nail, Robert S. Jordan Frank lames, Edgar Hoyle. Mocksville — Robert L. Wall, Frank H. Short, Robert A. lames, Howard G Hanes, Charles W. Phillips. T. F. Meroney. Shady Grove—Eugene Bennett, Ralph Potts. Clyde E. Howard, Charlie }. Allen, E Eugene Vogler. Mocksville School Faculty C. L. Farthing, Principal. Mrs. Ruth Angell Arnold, Mocksville; A. Eulalia Brandon, Yadkinville; Blanche L. Brown, Mocksville: Mrs. Vivian H Googe, Winston-Salem; Mrs. Katherine Price, Mocksville; Mrs, Elva Tom­ linson, Mocksville, Mrs. Maude S. Hudson, Winston-Salem; Clay­ ton Brown. Mocksville, Mrs. Nell (. Hayes, Mocksville, Mis. Dassie Aeio School The State Board of Education di^ng tiiie ^ g a t Raleigh Thursday pav^ the wav for an allocation to construct the new Davie C oud^ Consolidated ’High School. The board approved .the alloca. tion of a total of $^«,771-S6 for the construction of the Davie County Conxdidated H i^ School The board said 6nal approval would be given upon the proper ptcsentation of a fotmal applica­ tion and other tequired daM. School board spokesman said this is a mere tbrmaUty. The Davie school received an allocation of $15*fitOSO from the 1953 sMte hmds and $341,910.66 from the 1949 funds. Davie had received no previous allocations. The school will be constructed on a site near Mocksville and will be formed by consolidating all high school units in the county. This includes Mocksville, Ad vance, Farmington and Coolee- Ray Parks, 57, a native of Davie County, was found dead in a ho­ tel at Old Fort Thursday. He had been injured in an auto accident some months ago. He was a son of the late Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Parks. Surviving are a son, Chas. Parks, of Greens­ boro; two grandchildren; two bro- thers, W. C. Parks, of near Shef­ field, and Edward Parks, Salisbury. Funeral services were held at 3 __________________ _________p. m. Saturday at Eaton Funeral Farthing. Mocksville; Mrs. Eliza-1 Home, in this city, with Rev. W. beth LeGtand, Mocksville; Lois C. Anderson and Rev. Thurmond Coble, Advance; Mrs. Sara Cox Bowers officiating, and the body Durham, Mocksville; Mabel Duo laid to rest in Fork Cemetery. Chaffin. Rt. I; Ruby I. Flemii g, ’ . 3S 20 ■ 22y. Dnnn, W. A.OarriBon, C. A. .Gougli,0.1*_....................Oregoijr, H. D .------6.1Gregory, Harold C.. _ 9,36Gregory, H. W .------16Hanes, Harrison, Est ■ »Vi Hanes, Willie a ----- .1.8Hauser, Mrs. Moggieand L H .------------22Hendrij, a R ,------66Hendrix, James F, —130 Hendrix, T. S---------eViUepier, Sam — i-----1-MWHoward, Albert — Howard, Ixonard - James, Mrs, Bessie, iSst. 16.01 Dnyis, C. M. . 11.39 13.46 3.11 8.60 60.04 n.28 45.30 ,_123i437 Lota 122,34 . m 26.72 00.68,Dondmon, G. H.6.30- Dcdnioli, I* C. Est. 24.35 34.73'Ellis, Paul -------------«a0910.28 Baiter, Boon C. • 74 Bal. 24 r 9.83 22 8 lots 44.14 18 lots - Bsl. 46.64 Hot 28JW Miller, Frank 0.40 Johnson, J. Francis.. 1 Kiger, ffladys Seats- 12 Kii^rou^i Con LeoTO^ David B. — % McClannon, J. D. — 90 Miller, Kenneth H. —WOJi Munday, Avery 43 MStere, Mrs. Robbie L. 20.iPotts, Violet-------lOVjBiddle, E. K, --------21Ridenhour, G. A. Bat...l‘V4 Seats, B. H .----------„<0 ,Sheek, Gray ---------J16V4 Sheek, B. F .---------- Ji/sSmith. B. U Est.-----6JSmith, Gray ---------- <>'/2Smith, Isaae Rob----Smith, J, Hannon.... 11 i"t 11.11 Sofley, U C.---------- .-I 17.33 82.207.73 51.0C 3.54 20.81 •13.75 25.78 V 11.49 18.02 ' 4.40 22.51 Bu15.19 26.70 80.64 41.34 20.47 39.38 3.01 Foster, Mrs. Prnnccs * l U 10|9Foster, TTciiry -------24 12.83 Foster, John --------- *30Foster, T. K-----------1Foster! WiUlnrll E.^..154Qoodmim, Mrs. G. S. 2 lots Qoodiiint), Mra* Q* 1 lot Oiubb, C, OdeU ^ — 9^^ CImrlcs 0. - Hodges, Pnul B. ,Hodges, Mrs. Pnul h. 6 /4 Hownrd, lloger.L. •... J,iames, Olemi-------- 20.28,1877.28 Speaks, Vs V.....\Vnlker, Richtird (Travis York)Wcuvil, Hownrd C...^ 3 lots l.OC 45.10 51 Boonvill^ Mrs. Virginia Shut,We understand that one of our Willinrd, Mrs. Sndie^l OOLOBBD BowMittij, Clarcoce .... ViBrock, A. h .---------- 2Cain, S. h. & \Vife.„. 6Clark, Calvin -------- 1Crews, Maude------- fVi Ciiilircll, John-------1®EntoM, Alta ------—• 2L6Eftlon, Bon'oifln ----- littlon, Guy J. ..........79Bcklcs, Alexander, Jr. 1 lotBtchison, Nora ------ 1JivanS/ Joe Heniy — 5.32 Frost, MngdcUne — 1.26 Gibson, Jauies, Est— 43Harris. Ida, Kst-----ISVg Howell. H. W______ V/zHowell, itinnie Lee.... 2 Joliiison, John Aaron 50 Lyons, Nellie---------5 ,Mclvor, Leroy -------19Mci^falian, Frank, Est. March, Lucy - Martin, Daisy 72 6V4Mocksville, M n. Helen S. Posto.! 'jjj h a« « 1^1 B. U 1 Mocksvaie; Harold Calhoun,Ha.,Xmw. iRhynharfi; odell 6.6 mony; Glenn O. Boose. Mockii^ ^ •— viile; Clalfe E. Wall, Mocksville/ Ambers ____12rtraniely. the trouble ____because of timber that «m} «» te sawed. <The farms ot theie cent to ^pUlman, Nick _____ 2.’ Steele, Jobn Q .----- 1 LotJ!S2PI2!’ iStudevant, Shirley 2 lots Studevant, Wm. £ .... 1 lot ly '•next door.” just as in town, inie triendthlp had flourished durlnc tt»e three Bi^ Success The benefit supper held in the Farmington Hi*h School Satur dav evening, July 3Ut, and spon* sored bv the Home Demonstra­ tion* Club, was a bis success. The net proceeds amounted to $1,165 with about $i,000 being tumec over to the Farmington Volunteer Fire Department. During the evenine 809 people enjoyed the fine supper. The Fire Depart­ ment wishes to express their sin­ cere thanks to all the ladies in that community who did so much to make the supper a big success. Air Force ^ews At the present time the Air Force is accecting for immediate enlistment all persons able topass both the mental and physical ex aminatlons. There will be an AF recruitins salesman in the Post Office. Mocksville, N. C., between the hours of 10:00 a. m., and 3KX) l>.m ,on Fridays of cach u e d t Vour local Air Force Recruiter is S Sftt. James M. Burdine. from Winston-Salem. N. C. Homecomin^l, Re­ vival alEatott*s The annual Home coming of EntoD** Church will be hold August ISth Sood^y fchoti at JO n. m.. woribip Vice at It. nin**er «l'l be served on the grounds nt n<mn.efrermiun nervine will cnnMst of api^N i sinaii’g ftn4i a hy Rev, Win W<*»tein Avc>iii**'n**'H (:Chu?ch, StAiasvii](>, an<1 no«l>7i:>iir ■>' V.I I ii« AsKOcia*'Ho •. n>titt ill itf n v»» a) meet-|o8 »l'i-h>lll4-«miiKUi: ihioii i i|h- fol wL. li. wUh-*ei»icr» »• » rvaiiing at 7: IS T it'pii> li<> is n.rdl I / i(i*i.e<l CO «kiiei.rl aUoah*' .R » H W.ilijt'be s «*i»«ft«r of Cau oo*aChttKb« Mrs. Helen Crenshaw, Mocksville *r, and the bouses s M ^ ^ X V ; T atm irM n^rw rd’ 1 Ralph J. Randall, Mocksville Billy Eugene Peeler, Salisbun- Leonard S. Crotts, Clemmons 1 ^ W jH June Ca:ol Green; Lattimore, N C James W. Wall, Mocksville Ann Turner, Wallace, N. C. Mrs. Eugene Smith and Miss Louise Stroud will serve as music teacher for the school. Tomlin, Ella A Charlie 12West, Qlenn_______KVt.-West, I* R .----------8%;Whartoii, Monroe — S.46,®';Whanon, Susio------9%fe:^Williams, John------10 Joe Garwo d Joe B. Garwood, 58, R.jute 4, died Wednesday at a Sali___... hospital of injuries received in fall Monday afternoon. /attracted. years of Uvinf side side yii Williams; Lonnie F.. at the aeuth end, through whiehvr^',^ , _Coon Creek rippled to shallew': 'Allen, J. 4 lots pools, or quietly reated Id deep;; ;ga«ey» Carl Nelson-^ 4 places which harbored pan flsb er;? I"?!®-'* -----wild ducks ia season. :Bailey, Katbaii G. Then Ben . suddetdy decided " ~ ‘ rip out this beauty hr evtttog lumber timber and bvndexbic the undergrowth off his' j. l/S'Boger, H al------------6M. '-i; iBurlon, Johnnie-----29*^^.|Carter, Miss Annie_10;fCarter, G r a y __ l^arter, J. Titden . 57 . 8S Mrs Garwood was painting the roof of his uam when he tell, suf> fering injuries to his heard and foot. •«Why don't you keep op wUh the times?” WaUy raged ai Ben. An up.to-date fftrmer «rlea (e pr*> k fth* :,j\-«rier, a. tiiaen ---- oit!Capter, Mrs. Kewie » 30 a umber j _______.>3 __' T-._____n t Mr. Garwood was born in Davie County, son of John Frank and Bessie Carter Garwood. He h; been employed at the Brwin Mii at Cooleemee for 34 years. Surviving are the widow, tl former Miss Bessie Benson, Cooleemee; two niece* and two nephews. Funeral services were held at ^ p. m., Friday at Concord Metho­ dist Church. Rev. B. C* Adams and Rev. Fletcher Howard officiat­ ed. Burial was in^Liberty Church cemetery. Miss Carol Smith, of Cooleemee. was the guest of her grandmother/ vCraver, l^ivrence R— 1.8 ^'Drake, Mrs. fVanees - 25 >Fo8tor, Hitchell Odell 1.2•'■l-'rjinks, W. A______ 3 lots■Head, W. B ._______10V<*.Head, Walter Carson- 12 Hege. Bobby Clay 21.6 llendri*, A. E., Jr._ 1.01Hendrls, H. R .____104»4.Tarvis, Mrs. Nathan- 35,Tones, George L.-----Mr. ;Uwson, Wm. H. C. — 24■ ;Long, C. G. -----------75 ,Potts» Anderson -----211; Potts, Rav ------------ 1iShuIer, J. Dwight— 51%Shttler, Will C--------10Smith, John W .___68^Weanl, Howard C. - 22.7Nriliiaws, C. p .-----05Zittunerman, Elmer T 70 Zinunerman, Louie C. 15Vs OOLOB6 D Broim, Jesse J, Jr— 15*4 Mrs. A. U. Ja iies, and aunt, Misf <ThaVs mr business.*' Ben frit. Julia James last week. • ted, his face as red as Walljr’a.teds hisBen's business BEST GRADE KNOTLESS Baler Twine $8.50 Per Bale See Us And Save D. &M. Harvester Cc. Phone 258 Mocksville. N. C Brown, Odell Diekson, Samantha— Goolsby, John, Jr.— Hairston, MoUie, Est. Hairston, Robert ___Hairston, Stokes —Hamilton, D. F .____ Hudson, Cap _____Mason, CharUe ------Mason, Catherine — J-Maaon, Sam Heirs — ;ta*on. Willie R — •Corrison, I V — :— Peebles, Fr * 0,4 2 i*St2,4412 lots 8 k ^bles. Millard f JRMMULiaf ^anhardl. E. P. — T ^{eck, Wade Carlton.. 39'Vinson, R. P. _____ .7aenson. W. P .--------10V4Boger, Clande M .__Bowers, HoraceBroadway, J. W .-------'.Brown. Tbos.S.*Jane 2 Byerly. Jarae* H^ Jr. SJ Cook, W, Ransom— 2*4Comil, Geo. C, ___30,4CorreU, W. E .--------24^C4ir»«, W. K- ------ 1 lotCrottiL Engene .. Crotts, Ml*, da-------Crottt, V. B. -------- Hot 16.711.41 li).U5 .7121.50 4.58.712.131.77 18.031.7741.11 21.72 ,5310.35.090.2713.37 10.731.4117.50 3.54 13.641.41 .99 1.066,718.2420.7811.869.644.523.18 18.8031.442.7912.75 5.T9 9.4727.532.852.783.0467.014.52 -2.00 6.2255.233.0823.409.4318.12 20,99 43.87 10.80 15.1635.44 5.4513J5 2.19 15.835.517.11 12.08 21.149.7316.20 31.2941.10 71.68 27.5228.402.12 53,0832.7925.7659.02 5,87 32.1110.11 5.7617.04 5.36.469,4'2.619.44 238 4,352.51 .35 4.701.276.52 18.9361.924.9634.7225.07 Tatum, E. W. & Henry 38 T«ylor, R. M______ 21ots 4 lots 2 lots White, Jnmcs T_____ 4 lotsWiJliftrd, Paid _____ .49Willioans, T. E .___L 78.4 OOLORED Carson, Adam_____2 10.03Chunn, ------- 40% 3L64Chnnu, Harding ----- 41/2 B^^l* ^6.23Chunn, Hubert____ 38 22.13Chunn, Robert___1 21.012.83 2.02 9.89 5.94 2 lots 6.41 Collhis, Ponrd--------19 8.40 Clement, Alice & l^la 1 lot Clement, Hubert ..— 1 lot Clement, Jessie 1 lot Clement, Mrs. W. C.E st._____L 23,3 lots 25,47 16 lots 47,84 2551 2L63 3S.S7 32.06 $JQ 35 7.07 16J7 ,l'oliuson, D. W.nnd Glenn----- .Jordnn, G. !>•W. C. —- . 10 :iir 11.3618.5613.32 156.3794.93^.00 .4.2419.7996.32 _____ 12.07.Mocksville Motor Co. Hot 32.161 Owens, N. Y----------J97 30.17.Plott, Milton — , 3 18.01 Poplin, Henry T. Hot ' . 9.8IPoston, H. A ,--------80 25.90Rodwell, J. W., Jr...„ 25.6 “ 24.04 Rodwell, Mrs. Mnry S. Slots 59.81Sniitli, A. V .---------14 lotsSmith, H. D .-------- 1 lotSwicegood, G. C .___44Swieegood, H. H .__2 lotaTalbert, E. H .___._.214Taylor, Uoyd H. .Tliompson, C, L. - Tise, James A, „Tnielove,* Est. . 8 lots l>iuk, EiiBOiic--------------- 4 iota .71 Link, Mv>. W. D......... Slots 0.03McDnnicI, C. 0. ----- T0.66 04.71JfcJJaniL.1, H. A.-_... 20 12.01 MuDiiiiiel, iiobt. L.._ HD'/t 68.09 McSwnIn, Sirs.• Oertr«(tc ------McSwtiin, John Micluiel, B. K-. .Miller, R. S. . NhjI, PhuI p . 21oto . 2 lots: fd . 14 lots . 12 d’Neni, Wilbert ---------- 3.4Phelps, A. W, Est.™ 64 I'iercu, Willinm S.... 2 lotsPoole,- T.R«ttz, John ----------Kice, tiamest P. -J—.i^idenhonr, Otis E...... Kobbins, Pnul _____Sennion, Hnrold ,—u Seanion, John Wesley Shore,-----------— .. W. J. , 34.4 Slots 49 Hot 3.4 1 lot SlotsSitiifch, Ei^ne O. .... 8.6Smith, J. L. ____76.8Stroud, A, R. .;------2 lots. 31% 6 lots Hot Summers, Jnmes W. Swieegood,. Hairy G. Eat. Wnll, Henry Est..Wall, Willie____Waller, M. L.Waller, W. C....... Walter & Gurley Auetion Co. — Watson, E. C. 2 lots3.2 Hot 11.3823.0041.16 -39.48 27.68 13.8825.16 20.35 12.92 12.23 22,87 23.70 16.5031.17 17.62 27.68 23.03 28,81 26.06 .716.72 29.19 2.8317,69 33.20 13.74 .711.4110.991&7441.1 Davidson, Fred H. — Fleming J;. L.______Poster, FrtJUiie Est.Foster, R. C .--------Foster, William ------Fowler, Alice --------Fowler, Jasper - li/oBal. 18.45 Hairston, P. C. Est. - Hair&ton, Raymond D.Honsli,. R oy-----^—-.Housch, W ill_____; 45.7 Bnl. 10.09Ijames, Freddie___ 3 lots 9.30 Hot-.2.4llo,t.6Hot3%4Hot12.6 .712.8313.45 11.206.34 10.462.83 1.66 17,58 .lolmston, George Jones, Eugene — Maxwell, F«mne . Noble,. Alex . 15 24.55 Bnl. 28.59 Pntierson, LiuseyPuvtie, Delose- W.___Rhodes,..Mildred___ShdjiMOjj, L>-in'as — .Watkins,-Samuel-----White, Will 2 lots .713 lot 10.23 2 lots 16,84 1 lot 9.52 1 lot 6,824 lots 28,45 4>/. 15.02 1 lot 3,31Williams, Bnxter K. - 15 21,49Williuiiis, JasjHM*----- 7V4 19.75WilliMms, Otis_____16,1 26.86Williams, Robt, Lee - 1 lot 10,05 Young, William___ 2.2 1 lot 34.53 MOCKSVILLE Allon. Clyde ______TlV'jAngeil, C. J. Jr.------ 6 lotsAtwood, Janies G, _ 3.6Baker, Arthur O . 94.3 Boger, Lester F, — HoiBoger, Robt, Lee----- 7 lotsBmwu, John C. ----------33 Bri>wn, J, C, nndH. I... .VichoU___15,4 .Bn.>wn, T, S_______ 3Busby, 1. W, ___HotCampbell, Mrs, Ik^ulah 4C<nw» Charlie' W. ___ 3Cornatrer, S. Ray — 42(Sold to N. V. Owen)Coueh, Walter F ,-----1Co*ari, A, H .--------------6 lotsCozart, CharUe E ,_ 3 lotsDaniel, Charles I.._ 1 lot Dwigjrins.-Arthur Est. 30.1Dwiggins, M. . Jbsier, Fannie L.Foster, 0. P .-------Proi^riek, G, X. Haneline, Robert Sallie A, . Hot 4 lots Hot 52 31,51 33,62 16,21 133.70 . 7,00 ,75 15.48 2.17 2,1233.572.83 21.218.06 6.7843.20 22.8722.9114,07 26,903.17 27.t« 30.46 Hellard, R. B. and L. B, Rmi • Hendrix. fiM .. Rumple , ix, H. R. .T2 8.81 29 20 lots 15.41 Hendrix, Peter W, _ 4 lot« 32.^llolleman, A. U-------126Vi ‘ 40,40Holujan. Clyde E. 2Vs 11,81 Hobnan, 3ilaxalene M, 3,144 lota 14J5 Imperial Hbsieiy Mill 5\a 50.91 Jam^s, Clatvaeo, Jr.- 2 lotsJohnson, Henry R ._ 2 lots?oce^ Wm. X .____5 lotsKeller. Ray^nond A. HotLeaeb. Bailie -------- HoiUoyd, Mrs. Mable and •Theodore Brown_10 loiaLon», Esther ______41McDaniel, G. O. ___ 16,3_ Massbip, Mrs. Cbas. 4 lots .71 MarUaad, Stephen 0.137^4 »{.0081.40 2,8615.48.28 61.07'24,0826.2152.119838 6 lots Hot.441/^ ...............-.......- H o tTutterorwj R. Clarchco % Walker, G. 0.............Hot W^ilkcr, W. S. Est. - HotWaters, 6 am E .___1 lotWenvil, H. C. ;____: 1 lot Wibitaker, W.' A. ,Wood, Guy .2 lotsOOLOREDAlexander, Dcnms HotAllison, Leon G ,___ 2.1otsAustin, Henry_____ 1 lot 2 lots 2 lots Hot Diirker, Azille____Barker, Pclnia C.__Bowman, EllaBrittain, Miles ____ 2 lotsBrown, Mrs. BessieHot Brown, Mary Est.„.. H ot 3.27'12.03 26.40.111)09.84 -.8534.2015.132M3.741.^81.08 29J49.8317.253.54 4.8010,770.328.03 12.452.3314.0411.85 2.23 Carter, Kcnnetii__ Cutbrel], Roosevelt . Dillord, Alfred Est.. Dulin, Richard ___Etchison, Norn___Fowler, Thomas J.... Gaither, Prances D. Gaither, Frances Est Gnitiier, Julia Est...- Gaither, Rosa and Esther . Gaither, Thomas ___Graham, James___ Holman, Guy ___Holman, Thos. S. ,Howell, Luther__Hudson, Susan Est.I^mes, J. C .___ Ijames, Joseph W.. McMahan, Ernest Mlalone, Will Est. . 'March, Ernest----- March, Jessie Lee . Martin, Albert__ Sfayfield, C. T.Neely, George __Neely, Golden __Parker, Wm. H. . Parks, Dewey Hot l.liUHot2A3 - 19^2 2.70. -2 lots 13.04. H ot.1{517.. Hot ,‘).24Hot 18.9GHotG.2GHot4.06. Hot 7,84ll»t 1.72, l lol 1.04 Hot 7.1)2 Hot 6.08. 3 lots 19.68 . 14 lots 34.i)4. 2 lots 24.43Hot 3,452 lots 13.62Hot. 40.28Hot15.24Hot <83Hot14.24. 2 lots 14.88 • 24V2 '4.80 '. Hot 5,42Hot11.40 . Hot': 16.70.10 ’7.19. 2 lots 2.68 H ot 15.49Hot 4.32Hot 16.32Hot 11.81Bldg.O.DO..150 55.71Hot1.00Hot 6.45 Hot 5,272.4 2.06 Rose, Charles Est—Sanders, Issiah___ Smoot, Daisy andDennis _______Steele, Eliher H____Steele, Fred W. Est. 1.4 1 lot 11.55 St^^e, Leou---------].4 2.06 »Eatonr^cob'-:=:^-^W.^..il-^Wilson, Clyde _____ 5.9 17,3’? "Wilson, JoU 0, •___ 1 lot 21.74 SHADY GROVEBailey, B. R, Est----10 1 lot 8.75Bailev, B. R. andEdith. M ,_______• 3>/3 14.78 Bimey, H. B .___ 11.4 • 11.19Bflmey, L. B. ___11.4 10.95Beal, Louie_______0 11,40 Blake, W. A .______103 Bal. 22,08Carter, J. Tildeu __ 8 1J3Childwss, Geo. Ray _ Hot .71 Cornatzer, Lonnie _ 0.0 • 11.81Coruatzer, R, C .___05 ^ 29.16Cornatzer, Tonuiiv _ 2.2 .05 Coruatzer, Z. G.‘Est. Hot 1.41Crews, W. L.--------- Hot 9.32Davis, Mrs. Ann Burlon-------------- 6>/a 31.56Bills, Thos. J ._____160 40.501 Jot 27.07OUIS, tf, ---------L<iilfJiison, W. H. ___ ?finger,Mrs, Matthew F ,_ 5.7 1.72Hartman, E, .>L Est...ll8»/2 40,40 Hendrix, Mrs. W. A, 2% 1 lot 12.31 Jarvis, L, B. Est,. Jolly, 0. W .___ Ijowery, R. T. ____MeDantel, Mrs. Bruce E. __.Mwk, E, S. ______Mock, Mrs. Fannie Est,-Myers, Lonnie------Myers, W. A. Sr.__0rr»4l, C, A. Est___Poits, Kugem*____Potts, G, A_______ Potts, G, W.Potts, Uinnio______ IV2Robertson, R. D____1 lotSheets, John 11,SluH‘ts, W, W____Sinithdeal, F. A. _ Walker. C. C.Wanl, Mrs. Mar>* Heurietia Weavil, Uowar<l C. — Whitaker, Uov - 5 26.27. 4 4.03 . 14 . 17.27 -2.9635.U7 . 1 5,935,S 14,19 . Hot 1.7714 8,67.4,45. 41 ♦>j ‘>4 ; 7,31 2o!s2.205 Vi 3U1.1V5a lotsM 31.3S.463,16 , 77‘4Bal1.15,12 . 2V4 ,79. 2 13.71, 2,1 -6.47 30.79 , 3 8.32 . Hot 2.12 Zimmerman, ll, H, Xtmmermau, 0, D. Est, OOLOBSDAllen, Coyette ____ 6^*Uoyer, .lohn Kst____ 3 *Mrs. M.’tudie.... i)T»uUn, Kllen Kst.___ 3OuUn, UlUe Kst, ___ 2 lotsKlUs, Collette ______ 25Klynt, Stella l-:8t, Hot .122 Bal. 5.26 8tU.4 . 31,66 W>sler, Kmma Kst, Hairston, K»i,_ HwttU Annie Kst_____ Motley. Fannie .........Ntehuis, Alex, Kst, -.Pi'ebli'S, lM\w ___Seott. CUriou 54Hoi Hot44 20.50 30.802.654,00 1,03.85,23jS6 2J26,461.06.n.351.41 2.7217.073,54S^iwn»erson. llelty 2t) KATHLYN REA VIS. Couniv Tax Collector. THB DAVlli RH»BO. ild b m iiL ti!.;ll. C.. ADGOCT tt. lofej -; W E DAVK RECORD, 6iaeit P»P» to TI» Cpimnr No Liqaor. Wine. A Jt d«v« NEWS AROUND TOWN. Stevie, the tittle xm of Mt*. Matv Nell Holmait, who hinbeen ■Ick la tome b^tet we ate glad to note. Mt». G. C. Kev», of Caiatlotte, spent die week*end hece with hoine folks. • ■ M in Deantw Sllveidisto •pend­ ing thi« week at Camp Hanes, neatPanbiny. Geoige W. Rowland tetutned latt week ttom a 6u»ine«> trip to PlantetsvUle. S. C Mr. and Mt«. Joe Patnei re­ turned Thintday from a deliitht fill »tay at Morehead City. C. T, Hupp, of the Hupp Feed Milh. apent last week with tela- tivea and friends in Chaee City. .Va. ■ ____ R. B. Sanford. Jr., and J. O Jones spent several days last week at Morehead City attending an R.E A. meeting. Mr. and Mra. R. A. At'en. of Denton, spent Thursday in town, guests of Mr! and Mm. T. M. Hendrix. Guilford Miller, o(Tt>c Princesa Theatre, visited h i s - brother Thurman Miller and family at' Concord last week. Misses Arigie and Joyce South­ erland of Haverhill, Mass., are visiting their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Will Markland. • The McCullough Reunion will be held Sunday, Aug. ISth at the McCullough Arbor. Everyone is invited to come and bring a well- filled basket. Cope, at Cooleemee. W ANTED-A former to grow wheat, cotton and com. Write B. C BROCK, Mocksville, N. C. Bruce Thompson, of GaiMville, Mr. and Mrs. L eater^rtin, Jr. Fla., spent several daya last week and little son Lester UI, arrived the guest of Mr. and Mrk K. L- here Friday from Wake Forest, where Mr. Martin will make their home at Farmingwn. The Carolina Barber Shop mov­ ed last week from the F. S. Young buildinK next door to the Ameri: can Cafe; to J. T. AngeU buUdlng, adioining the United Variety Store .M r. and Mrs. Ct»y Tutterow and children will return today ftom, a visit with Mrs. Tutterow’s FOR SALE -Young Ducks4 to 6 wecitt old*We D .BpO lE, Mocksvillc^R>2. Mt. and Mw. S. W. ptpwn, Jr.* a r e the proud parents of a fiae daughter who arrived at Davis Hospital, StatesvlMe, on Mondsy, Aug. Znde ' Big August Sde! Our Big August Sale Is Now On And Will Continue Through This Month. All Goods Ha^e Bmb Gnfstly Redaci^l Dresses $7,98 Value - - $4 98 Shoe* For Men, Women And C&dim At Half Priee| Buy One Little Girls' Dress And Get The Second One For 5c ; All Ladies Hats And. Bags Reduced] Men’s bveiridls $2.75 $3.00 Blue Jeans $1.50 Davie Diy Goods Co. Between Portoffke A ^ Bank , a C. Chapmm U re c o ,^ * h . FItta and her from an attack of pneumonia at David Tutterow, at Alex- his home on North Main atreef y ,, Hia frienda hope for him an earlyi an complete recovery. . .( E. B. Moore, Jr, who spent -----1----- . ’aeven weeki here with hia aunt. Mra. Seth hfcpanld and ddld- m ,,. powler and Mra. Fowler, re- ren, and Mtoa “‘ ^ ^ - .u m e d to his home at Re.*v«le, ? f f i a ° d M «fray';^S lM £".S»»d«V . He ^ 1 .parents, on Route 4. jon Aug. 17th for induction Into *— t the Armed Force. MrSeB. Je Hasselman. of Mt.] — Vernon, N. Y., Is spending wme y ^ ,na Mw.time in town with her daughter, —jn^ugnter. Miss BUhr Jean, Mn. T^T. Hunter andJ^rs^*— kAm» V^«Hn««]avaMved home Wednesday after spending a. vear in Japan. Sffi. Our old friend P. Re Kimbrough, Hannon served overseas several who lives in the hurtling dty of years ago, and his fiunilv joined Atlanta, spent Sunday o f last him a year ago. They are mighty week i n town with relatives, glad to be back in the old home Sorry we didn’t get to see **Cleve.’ town. Mr. and M r^ Rov Safley apentj p. CaU, a MockaviOe bar- aeveral daya laat WMk vising bet for many years, but who has been in the barber trade at Sails* bury for the past four years, waa Liiiville C m rna, Blowing Rock |„ on busineaa Thutadav. and Grandfather Mountain. Girady haa juat opened a barber . . . , . — . .. . shop in East Spencer, having dia- ,M r. andM n. W iUa^ L ^dand posed of hU intereat in a Salla- children are visiting their parents. ,i,on. Mr. and Mrs. B. W. Ladd, on R. 2, They ate planning to take in the Mawinic picnic befote.return­ing to their home in Boaton, Mass.'— 1 Mra. Thomas Fierce Whidey be- Carl E. Shell and daughters, fore her marriage on Saturday Misses Edidi and Gloria, have re- July 31, was Mias Betsy Short, turned S6m a trip through West- daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sam S. em N . C . Tennessee and Ken- Short, of this dty. tucky. They were-accompanied' The ceremony was petforined home by Miss ^irley Shell who in.the dupelofCentenerv Metho- recently completed/nurses' train- diit Church, WInston-Saleifc bv -ing at Berea, Ky. |Dr. Mark Dep'p,'pastor of the .— kJ— church. . Only members of her Wilkina Drug Co.. ia giving a-immediate iamily were pieaent. wav a Schwinn bicycle on Aug. Mr. Whitley la the aon of Mr. 14th which ia aold by Mocksville and Mrs. Pietce Whidey, of Mon: H om e& Auto Supply Co.. in- toe. Ga. ateadofa Weatem Hver aa ad-, Afier theceremany the couple vertiaed in The Record two weeka teft bn a tour of the mountains of .and aold bv Western Auto Western North Carolina, after whichtheywill reside In -Win*. ---------- ' ' ton-Salem. . Campbell, who < hto Mfhitley-Short held a ^ t f o n widt Pennington Chevrolet Co.. for the past seven - years, has been appointed a s auditor in the Building & Loan Division of the State-Insurance ; Department. He will take over .his new duties Sept. 1st. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Etchison and . little sott and- daughter of Lodg lsland, N. Y.. are aprading ten days with relatives in the county; Mr. E t^so n is Chirf Flight Engineer for Pan American World Airwavs System and viaits all-parta of the civilbed world. SEE US FOR ANY KIND OF new or uied Combines. Ti*ctt»a, ■ Bailm, Mowers and Ralwa... W« . have the Revco Food Fieeier from 8 to 25 foot. See ua before you buy. .BaUer Twtoe. Every baU sd to be g<»d|^$8.S ftJ^ _1«IX&W ARD On Winston'SalcM- Highway; Princess Theatre WEDNESDAY Eve Arden In “LAUY WANTS MINK" With Ruth Hussi.-y & Dennis O'Keefe Cartoon & Comedy THURSDAY & FRIDAY Dean M arin & terry Lewis In ‘iLIVING r r UP” In Techiimlor With Janet Leigh Cartoon & News --------SATURDAY--------------"SALOME WHERE SHE DANCED" In Technicolor Wid> Yvonne DeCarlo & Rod Cameron Cartoon & Serial MONDAY & TUESDAY MacMurry & Van Johnson In “MENOFTHEFIGHTING LADY" Widi Keenah Wynn ^ Cartoon &. News DAVIE OQUNTVS IHGOEST SHOW VALUE AOM ISeaail Mc Get Ready To Attend The 74th Annual Masonic Picnic Thursday, Aug. 12th Gleanmce Sale On All Snnuner Merchandise Many Items Price Leslie’s Men's Shop ' _____ .... AND The Gift Shop Be sure-you get 1 perl^st of these big 4 Do you want livelier. ^ sure your new car h a s> (% what Chevrolet gives y o u - T * ^ ^ Ing lowi>riced car. Come in tc, — Take a loc^ at what you pay and what you get. Youl! see that Chev- rolet has more for you and asks less from you. lt*s priccd below all other tines of cars. That’s possible becausc Chevrolet builds the most cars-and can build them better to sell for less! e c o n o m y What’s it going to cost to keep that new car in gasoline? In oil? What ___ service and repairs? Check into it and you’ll find that Chevrolethas the greatest name of all for keeping upkeep costs down over all die nriles you drivel- a p p M r a n e e You, of course, are the only one who can decide which car looks the best to you,' But you might well coiisider this: Chevrolet’s the only. one in m e low-price field with the' smooth lines and graceful beauty by Fisbcr. Jt’s the look America Jikes best!of Body 1 Clievrol0tNow’s Gtt sw U| dtall Enj«ir ■ >ww < PENNINGTON C H E y n O L E T C ^ ^ raO N E 156.J . V M O C K ^ u i,N .C . PAOBTWO THE DAVIE RECOK C. PRANK STROUD, EUITOR. TEiePHONE Jfotend atthaPMtofflm InMoekt. TOto, N. C.. u Second-clut H«|l n m tte r.H u c h 1 .ig o s . m 04yn, MO(«ft Kocggyitu w. c..Auop8f n, im isf Jurors SUBSCRiraON RATES: OJK YE^.tN N. CAR0UN4 «n eC T ®c- - - —SIX MONTHS. » 1.50 ■ 78c. — STATE ■ >2.00 rOE STATE - $1.00 Pcetldent Elsenhower it cetdng ready to leave Waahiniiton for a vacation in Colorado. Sorry we can’t take tinie off for a vaca­ tion in the mountains. Tomorroiv.Thursdar, Aur 12 th is the biggest dav in ttavie Coun­ ty. It is not only picnic day but homecoming day for hundreds of former Davie County people who are now living in distant coundes and states. Former citizens have been atcivinK ftom distant points for the past several davs and bv aftemoon tomorrow larxe throngs will be on the picnic ctounds. The old-fashioned ccuncry din­ ner iftone.otthe big teatura of the dav, and hundreds of people from many towns and cities in this section will partake of coun­ try ham, fried chicken, beef roast, pies, cakes, pickles and many other aood things. We are hop­ ing that the picnic will be the best ever held here. ritic iuron have been the Augoat term of Davl^Sunerior court which con­ venes in this ciCT on Monday, Aoeust 30th. wteh Judge I. Will Flew, of Marion, pre«i<lii>R, and Solicitor J.AIIie Hayes, of Wil Ikeaboro, prosecuting. Clarksville-Oscar Latham, C. H. Lawtence, Hermah Brewer, Duke Whittaker, W. M. Dyson. FMmingtoik—Clenn Allen, WH> lie White, W. R. “Buck” Foster, H. Clay Hunter, Elmer C. Hend tlx, David White. Fulton loteph Smith, H. L. Gobble, Robbie Lee Seafbrd, Oyde Taylor. Jerusalem—F. J. Seders, W. A, Ellis, ]r , Grady T. Nail, Robert S. Iordan Frank Tames, Edgar Hov!b Mocksville — Robert L. Wall, iFrank H. Short, Robert A. James, Howard G Hanes, Charles W. Phillips. T. F. Meroney. Shady Urove—Eugene Bennett, Ralph Potts, Clyde E. Howard, Charlie .1, Allen. R Eugene Vogler. Mocksville School Faculty ( S ' , 'Kf X tWOC( nate a M / Papers help? The Davie Record ba> jutt mailed a check to theMaaon- k Orphanage at Oxford, cov ering 15% of all the picnic advertising our paper carried for business houses this year. The Record invited the other two county neyyspapersto do­ nate a like amount from the they will follow the example set by The Record. “It is more Messed to give than to receive." The Masonic Or­ phanage is doing a great and noble work and we are glad to help in this worthy cause. Eiflswue PIIHIF r ~•.Ohft tMnlww, jjemiMiie u .lS !d ^ m SsSiM t«.msiiU.tMai4 MtMJtetMt •ad Otathureh «ls8ph«rt4T.K«rOiMftgOdtfcHi$.Ptek(•tebr.l C. L. Farthing, Principal. Mrs. Ruth Angell Arnold, Mocksville; A. Eulalia Brandon, Vadfcinville; Blanche L. Brown, Mocksville; Mrs. Vivian HGooge, Winston-Salem; Mrs. Katherine Price, Mocksville; Mrs. Elva Tom< linson, Mocksville, Mrs. Maude S. Hudson, Winston-Salem; Clay- fiel< ton Brown, Mocksville, Mrs. Nell Fi Haves, Mocksville, Mrs. Dassle p. ^ Farthing, Mocksville; Mrs. Eliza-[Ho< beth LeGrand, Mocksville; Lois C.^ Coble. Advance; Mrs. Sara Cox'Bov. Durham, Mocksville! Mabel Duo laid ChaiBn, Rt. 1; RubyL Flemiiig,' Boonville; Mrs. Virginia Shu.t, "• Mocksville; M». Helen S. Postor . Mocksville; Harold Calhoun. Ha mony; Glenn O. Boose. MocI ville; Claire B. Wall, Mocksvil <».A4Justeil, as to a I p r l« , ^ i. .■■■ i You Are C^rduilpiy To A 74th Annual MaAonic Picnic 1 Mocksville, N. C , On J * Thursday, Aug* 12th | A Picnic Famous Throughout | The Slate Davie Feed & Seed JCo. ■ ■ ' Visit Our Store When Yon N e^ Gtiod Feeds ,y,lem thol "X-n traiunilts lEUtabeth. Calhoun, Hannon j Mrs. Helen Crenshaw, Mocksville Ralph I. Randall, Mocksville Billy Eugene Peeler, Salisbury Uonard S. Crotts, Clemmons June Caiol Green; Lattimore, N C: James W. Wall, Mocksville Ann Turner, Wallace, N. C. th« Mrs. Eugene , want li> h.v. W'"ge«»l one-lhlrd, .ratine ^ «et ««»• . „sas«l >"<>« ’^ S U n ta * Despite insttumaittreftnemenU ^creM*d themsewes. pr^» S-e iW8.IMS than “ TV mm A* "W.M- »<>« i„B to r.to ' Living L*^____ricus, Uchtninf— n outshock any Ml fize. Its joK A can feU a borsa ^ flcherman. It hai -.1 up neon lights in aquar* ^^emoMtrations. ^esft flsh of th« Amazon and ‘noco rivers grow to eight faet long and as thick as a man's leg. Actually they ar« not ««!■ at all. but are classed as gymnotids, M' lated' to carps and suefcars. Tba rear four-Aftbs of Uwlr Mnootlt scalaless bodies are composed ot alectrie generating e ^ . Scientists know much about Che anatomy of the electric eel. but have not learned bow it produces eleetrtel^ in living tissue.A fiiU«slze llsb can discharge up to dW volts and almost 1,000 watts ct power. A standard light bulbs by comparison, draws 40 watts Irom a UChvolt Una. -. A*4N«Siltw> OTTAWA, m.—A U SaUe truck driver. Jnsapb AiMt. oaet kla Inead upon Hia railroad track*— invoiuntarOjr.AtMt w u unhurt adun Die back ot ilia laden biead truek was ebopped oS b]t anaastbound.Eoek IsUiid train at an Ottawa grade our ^ aoine wltnwto order ' Mmrnlsg so busy , m liava v> say the lord s out e«™ JMir best and our they p a ^ v e to be careful oUier peoDIe. wlio rat batUes to iKIit--------majr be quite easy .1, wlM never took a drink in tier Ute, lo say bard „ .jo a t Mr. Y, who seems lo be able to pass a tavern ................. In. But perhaps A Cordial Invitation To Everybody, Everywhere To Attend The 74th Masonic Picnic Clemeiit Grove^ Mocksville Thursday, Aug. 12th \ lU l Drug Co. Phone 141 Mocksville, N.C. ♦ FO R RENT ♦ SPACE IN THfS PAPER Will Arrange To Siilt g o o d n eig h b o r$ ~p«ices t o BT VOUR.BUaNESS I I crosBlns.Bread Md rolls liuad tho r«tt>r a bloek aftsr <k*road for half ^•MidCBt «wa waw»v«l» SM. H«TIUIinMrs. X bas just as. much trouble passing up the second piece ot cake or the tenth chocolate cream. We have lo be on guard all the time, not over others mainly, but over ourselves. Not that we ihould not help others; todee.1 we should. But we need always to remember what Jesus said: **Let him that is with­out sin cast the Arst stons.** Whot Akohot Does It ought cot to be n»e»ssMry to aay a word about such an obvious subjaa as a Christian’s relation to- •IcolH^. liquora. but nowadays such a word Is very much to place, m tiOs matter the best and sim­plest solf-dUsc^Uoe Is to leave It alone entirely. What the aposUes ''moderation** forget is that al> eohol ia a drug of a kind that weakana the lostalaace of tho pe». soo who takos It. Askbig people to be moderato lo the use of li< ^ Is not rnudi less ridiculous than asking them to please be moderate In tiia uso of narcotics. Hie stuff works 08 the nervous system itself and doOs It no kbtd of <ood. U t a Christian consider: Does the use of liquor M p one te grow Into the UkMMsa ot Christ) X>oa» H make one more dear •headed, unsoMSh, more u s ^ as a Christlait cltisen? rarm VolophoBoaOne coovenieoce which has had •n unusual record of ups and downs on the farm stoce IfM Is Ike (elephoae. The percentage of farms having fdiones has in« OfMsed steadUy since 19M. but it ^eeUued duriny rtie previous 20 yoara/ the U, S. r-o.irtinent ot Agriculture reporu. We Estend A Special I n V i t a t i o n To Q u' Friends And Customers To Attend The Big Masonic Picnic Thursday, Aug, 12th y/e Appreciate Your Business VISIT US OFTEN Wallace S-10«25c Store The Record— Has Been Published Since 1899 Olheis have caaieaiid.cbne>yottr^ county newspaper keeps going. ' S->metinies it has seemed hard t« Make "buckle and tongua" 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 I If your neighbor is nut taking’ The Record tell him to subscribe. The price is only |t.50 per->ear in (he Stale, and S2 00 in other sUlet. W hen You Come To Town Make Our Office Your Headquarters. W e AreAlwa;vs Glad To See You. The motley you spend with your local merchants helps to build up your town and county. Why not trade at home? THEY WOULD READ YOUR AO TOO, IF IT APPEARED HERE P A V I B O O T T N T T * S O I .D E S T N B W S P i i l ^ E i R - T H E P A P B R T H E P E O P I .B : K E A D • w e t SHAU THI prvas. THB PCOPlrS MOKTS MMNTAIMt UNAWCD BY INFLUENCE AND UNBIUSED «Y OiAIN.’’ VOLOMN tv.' MCKKSVILLB. NORTH CAROLINA, WBDNBSDAT, AUGUST i8, 19^4.NUMBER 3 NEWS OF LONG AGO. W h a tW a ilfa i minglnDa* via B atoN Fkikhif M alw t AUnwvintaia Skirls. ritovle Secord, Atiit.ao, 1914} I. A. Smith, of RlVtb Point, was amooK the visitors here Tbursday. M. R. Bailey 6f Glkin. y n n a- luong tbe auaierons visltota here Thursday. Him Aleen Stoaeatreet, ol Kan. napolls was the guest ot Miss Hazel KnrCees last week. Miss Bliaaheth Christian return ed last' week (tom a month’s visit to rrlenda In BaHfax. . J. C.. Giles'and ehlMren, o( Birm- Ingham, Ala., are visiting relatives and (rienda on Rente i. Mrs J. S. Steetmaa, of Durbam, visited friends la tbe conniy last week and-attended the. picnic. ,, , Uttle Misses Catherine and Hat. tie LrillaTd, of Blkln, were guests last week of relatives on Saliabnry street. Mrs. R D. W. Connor, of Rat. el«h, was among those visiting re recently and attending the fricnic last week. T. M. Horn, of Newton,- spent * few days In town lest week vMt in« relatives aad frlenits and takhir| In the plenle. Mrs. T- S- Steelman, of Durham, ~ ylstted-frlenda .ln- the- eonnty .last w «k and attended the picnic here| Thuraday. Mr. and Mrs. O. C Austin, of , .Staleavlile, visited friends and, re* latlvea hete Thnrsday and attend' edthenlenle. ’ Mr. and Mrs. Tobn Bailey and Miss. Marv Bailey, of the Twin City were amoni; the vlillon here Thursday, Alsses. Marv Cashwell and Mat­ tie Strondrol Statesville, and Miss WHIle Click, of niekbry, were here .for the picnic. I. A.Unvl1leandMr.and Mrs Pred Ctotts, of the Tarin Citv were here with old friends and lelatlyn : ^ f . and Mis. B. C. Byerly, of| Lexington, were here Thursdays taking In the plenle and iibakltti! hands with Mends. H. C. Hohnan, of Marshalltown, Iowa, Is Sliding some.tlme whh relatives and friends In Davie Mrs. Holman has-been here for some time, Mr. and Mrs. W, P. Btehison and ehlldren. of Colnmbla. S. C., spent several davs laat week at Smith Grave, guests of Mr. and Mrs. WUIlam Foote. J. H.. Henley, of Greeni We are asked lo oonnent upon the ststeiuenl fonad lo Revelations, chapter ao, verse 19, wherein It reads as followa: “And! saw the dead, small and great, atand before Ood; and another book was opeiwd, which Is the Imk ot life: and the dead were, j^ged out of those things which arete writlen In the hooka, according to their workt*'. Tbe r^ueat tor comment. Hdw can we to jndged according to our works If tliere Is only two places |to CO after death; via, heaven and torment. tem t said, “Let not your heart be Iroubh^; ye believe In God, he. Here also In me. In my' Patbet’s bouK are many mansions; II It wete not so, I would have told yon. totoorepana idace for yon.” St. ]ohn 14; I.. a, ,We see that the master referred tbe disciples to the doetrine there was several or many mansions for the reward for the righfepuj. The ApoHle PanI in hb letter to the Cbntcb at Cor­ inth; Informed them abont the re. ward (or every person regatdless of their Uvea (unpardonable sin ex. cepted) they would be rewarded. He relerred to tbe different kinda of lesb; men. beasta, Babes, btrds. Then he said there are celestial bpdlea, and bodies terrestial; but the glor. of the ‘celeatlal Is one. — I ■ a,vMtor here Thursday. H. A, Howard, of Blkln. was In' tosm. Thursday for tbe picnie. William Stockton, tif Shelby, was ahsklnc'handa Thnraday willl home (oiks. Miss Mary Allem Hendrix re­ turned Thnradisv (rom a visit 10 (riends In Albemarle. Mrs. lullns^Vonng aiid Httle daughter of bnrhan, were taraia o( Mr. aiid Mm. Jacob Stewart over ■ ' the wnk-end. Mi% CIlBacd teOrand la apen^d ln( several dars In town srltb re^ latlvea. Mr, and Mra. LeOrand will leave In a few day days (or Charlott* where they will make their home. ■ - ■ Rural letter nnler Daniel telis na that on picnic day he met 107 . antom<rt>iiea betwi^ Liaha Creek and Farml^C<ont-aa' avencn o II two every minute for the entire dis. tanee. : People were In MoekavllleTbnr£ day for tbe picnic (torn South Caro. Ilna, VlrEinla. Iowa,-T«taa, Plo- rida. . MassadinaeitB, CalKomla, Tennessee and posalUy aereral other atatea that we oveilaolred ' Frank Morris. o( tonlavllle,'Ky. -la the Kiicsl ol Paul Mqorc. > ■ . Mias Geleiw McCtemrock, U. v ' Aebevltle; was the guest o( Mrs, W. K, Mstoaey tast wask.. OPEN FORUM and the dorv o( iheTerrMlalla anT other. Then he further aa '^ e r e ia «lory of the aun, and an. other ctory of the. moon, and an- other itorv. of the atara; (or-one ater differa from anoter star In *l(>r». So.alsii Is the resnrreetlon o( the dmd. I t la sown In corree* ilon; It Is raised lo IncorrnpHon. I Corrlnthlsns, 15, 39tp4j. We are told hy adence that ordluarniy. wel din count a^ut 5000 starts with ithe eve, then with the telescope we lean conot into such hlch ficures we can't iiumber them, and am. M ntly niore atara are beln«dla.| {covert. SoPsnl retered to one (lory like nnto the snn, then, an other typlral o( the moon, then he d the balance like unto the Cooleemee School Faculty V. G. Prim, Cooleemee,. Prin clpal. Mrs. Troy S. Boose, Moeksville; Mrs. Nell R. Day. Mocksville; Mrs. Creola Wilson, Cooleemee; Mrs Louise Camphdl, Mocksville; Mra. Marv K Sexon, Cooleemee; Marv Sella Cain, Sharon, S. C; Mariola Crawford, Cooleemee; Mrs. Lucile a Burke, Salisbury; Mrs. Nellie Monsees, Cooleemee; Mrs. Ruby M. Moore, Mocksville; Eula Reav- b, YadkinviUe, R. 1; Mrs. Dorothy Rebran, Salisbury; Mrs. Ruth G.| Bessent, Mocksville; Mrs. Brahh Apperson, Mocksville, IR. 4;.Mta. Paulhie Bahnson, Cooleemee; ~T. |I_ RIdenhour, Cooleemee; Croa- tan L. Pouts, Winston'^alem; |adc S. Ward, Salisburv; Katherine O. Mullls, Salisburv; Robert Youn(, BakersWlle; Mrs. fune M. Hicks, Mocksville; Bill Price, Mocksville; Mrs. Ophelia a F e i ^ , Mocks­ ville, R. 1| Jane Monian, Wood- leaf; Velma K Price, MocksviUe. Slow Down And Live When 1116 people arekiU ^ on out streets and highways as thetel .wete._laat.„vear_:r-a4th excessive] ' NOrCHANCES hir. Meekec had crawled under the bed when be beard the burg, lar. '. Hii held bis breath and .wait­ ed. Then afiter a long pause he felt someone trvln'c to crawl in beside him. I s '^ a t vou, Henrietta, dear?" Ihe.whispeted. ' “N o^ was the answering whis.| I per. "I’ve Just had a look at her. Pm the.burjtlar. Move up.’* ire W F ^ C T As' the two men left the movie,] one m s visibly more impressed with what they had just seen than the other. “It’s reallv wonderfiil," said the first, "what great progress the films have made within a few vears. dta’t you think?" "It certainly is,” said the second,] "first they moved, then they talk­ ed and now this one smells.” stars and they are vaied as to llcht and ste«, etc. So it la-Plata the Apostle wil. teschlntr that (or us to be Indeed accnnlinc to our works it wonM require fclnifdoma ]or cioriea eqnatlv aB varied (n de (ree as the.Kv<s Hv»4 by the hu. man family. So the master said If theie hsd not been more than two plica, he^onld bsve told them a< bont it, Aialn Paul re(er. ti jlhree places St iaast when he said; I knew. inaii In Christ above ](onrteen vears aTO, (whether in the body, I cannot tel*; or wlietber out o( the •■odv.'T cannot tdl: (Sod l*kuoweth) such an ooe_can«ht up |tothetbird heaven; aCor. i<;s,3. It will be very hard, to accept tbe [scrlptnm as the mid* (or onr sal. vatlon and at tbe same time reject Iso pUlti rtalemenls made by the| Lord Jesn. Christ. Hlmsiif. and the Anoatle Paul wherein th^.uw the words manv. third, and as the stars differ ,so wll'l he the rewsrds (of the people. It has been taught and still Is by some people .there ffeonlv two places, heaven (ot the cood, and hell (or the leas (ortii. nate and bad. But that doctrine Is trot based nptm the scripture There ara scritrturM «e(erlng to all stho reject' tbe Kospel" having to recdve pnnlshment (nr their 'trans. Icression. Tbe idea at only two places lor os lo co h hard to pnm (rom the BIbl;)( w* carefiiii’v read theae chapters tefered to above. 1;l.BfNNETT. Durham N .C speed aa the one big Ctctor most] often involved, then it’s thne to do something to cutb high speeds, |"sald J. R. Waters of the High­ way S ^ tv Division today. , "One of the ways we can do softiething about It Is to observe dlls summeia’ “SLOW DOWN AND LIVE” cstnpaigii,aproRram bathed by the Department o f Motor Vehicles and Iwal g.oups, reduce the traffic death toll through the reductian of speed, Waters said. Your action as a couttMus, driver will niake your journey a ^ and happy experience. ’ We ask vour coo^ration to think tnd act in full ac«td with our high­ way safety watchwords — Slow Dtnvn, And Live. read THE ADI A k m W M n h a H w w Ojinoa Plant STUCK TO HER STORY A tamous European kuig~gtear^ ly admired a beautiful court lady. One day he inked her age- She replied; 'T our majesty, I am 25.' Five vears later be again putthe same ouestlon to her. She again rallied; "Your majesty,lam 25.' “See hete, said the kinR, “you told me that five years ago.’ "Certainly,” the said. “I am not one of those ladies who say one thing one day and another the next." . DUCKjED TOO LATE Aivoman tvas caught napping one aftemoon-when the doorbell rang. She put on'an old house­ coat and t i^ a bandanna around her head before she went to the doiK. Thtough the window, to Maligned Spach WASHINGTOM-teVs that Popcye never hears about U, but U. S, food manufacturers are ex* perimcnting with a South Amer*; ican plant Uml could replace Sphi-J- ach fl»(l have mother .saying. “Now. Junior, you must eM your qiihioa!” 'Quinoa. for centuries the' ataJt ’ of life for millions of South Amef>‘; leans, appears to have possfblU:*: tics. Il gi-mvs only in the cold, thin | atmosphere 10.000 to 15.0M teet' high in Poi-u. Bolivia and Bcua* dor. but ft is hardy, easy to cul* ' tlvate. and resistant to pests '^lA diseases. .... Its seeds are eaten raw,- boiled, roasted, or ground into flour. They are used, also in makihg beer.* for ' medicinal purposes, and as a poul­ try and Hveistock feed. Tender young shoots .'serve, as-' salad greens. Dried stems nwke a quick, liot flre—an important' elcment In -a' land «’here fuel supplies are not too plentiful. . To a Inytnan.'quinon appears to'' be only a’ large weed;' It «rows‘ three to five feet hl^^hj li'ilto o'''- stout stem, trianciilnr leave.<, =in-• conspicirus' flowers and a inW”' tltudc of ttoy. varl-^lored-seed.*>. V Anclent Incas resorded il'a s ’‘ir'“ aacred plant* and ' m*.'.r!;<'d each lu tin g season with special cere­mony. Technologists'.of the P«.iod and Agricultural Oreanir.atloii of ih' United Notions believe ihe plant' has commercial possibiliti-ss Thcl * tests show that ICO grams' of aaod-a very small meaJ-con­tain more, starch, proteins, and trttamins than a . plate of e;;j{s, a . fresh ()sh> a side dish at assorted vegetables and a generous belpr tog of condensed milk. her dismay,, she saw the rector so she ducked out of sight. When his cu diove off sbe picked up the c a ^ he':had dtopp^ through the-letter chute. Oiider bis name] he had written, "You didn’t duck aoon enoiiglb.” RAPID PROMOTION Tony was. drafted and sent over eas. One 'dav, because of his 9wkwardne^,'he was being kidded by his lieutenant. "W hat did you do btfbie y<W joined up?” asked ^eofScer. • .“Plava da:music, and da monk, fie collecta da mon.” ,“Why did'you join the Army .then?” “I no jolri, I was drafta.” "And w$at became of your monLcv?” V "Oh, deytbiake a lieutenant out ofhbn/’ I q S i m u p 'I'll have you know that I'm no- b ^ y ’s foolf; Cheer up, bov, may­ be spmebbdVjWill adopt you. Our County And Social Security Bv I^uis H. Clemen^'Manager. The average social security ben efit paid todav to a retired worker is $49.50 a month. He may get as hifth as $85 a month and if -he has a wife over 65» the family a> mount may total as much as $127.50. Of course* a great many benefieiaries get much less than thiSs^ut even the highest social j security benefit wou’d not be ade- ,quate for manv people to live on» however, manv persons now get ting social security benefits do, not live on those benefits alone. Many have money in the bank. Many , more own their homes. ,Some have annuities and otherl inv^tments. For example, let’s take the case of George Smith. He was retired by Kis companv last year at .68, its compulsory age. He gets an $85- a-mondi social security benefit., His wife is not vet 65, so she re-, ceives no benefits and has no in­ come. In their town, prices and taxes are high, so how do the Smiths get by? Well, tor one thing, thetr house is paid for, He also gets a $40-a-motith pension from his' company, and he has a hobby which nets him a couple of hundred dollars a year. T h e Smtchs-also4iave->moi bank, but they*re tryine to leave it there—jusf In case. Pur George Smidi and thous. ands like him, that social security benefit is doing the, job intended for it by Congfiess: It makes up the ditference between what they could save and what they iVeeded to save for retirement. Thrift was not discouraged in the case of| j George Smith; it was made more> I effective by his realization that he had basic iMOtectton in his social security* A representative of the Salis bury office of the Social Security administration wtU be in Mocks* ville on the 1st and 3rd Fridav, at the Courthouse, second floor at i2'30 p. m., and on the same date inCooleem ^at the Band Hall, I over tedfofrd^s store at i0;00 a. m. Your neighbor reads The Record. Notice to Creditors Having'qualified as Executors of the last Will of W. A. Bverly, de- ceued, notice is herebv given to persons holding claims against . estate of said deceased, to sent the same, properly veti to th^ undersigned, on or before the 9th day ofjuly, 195^ or this notice will;be plead in bar of re­covery. All persons indebted to said estate will please call upon the undersigned, D. C. Ratledge, Route 4. Mocksville, N. C , or John P. Click, Route 3, Kerners- ville, N. C., and make prompt set­tlement. ............' This 9th day of lulv. 1954.D.C. RATLEDGE IOHNP.CLICK, Executors ofW ; A.:Bverty, decs'd. A. T. Gnint, Attomev. Creditors .Having qiuttfied as Administra- tOT;Ml^the will of Bertha M. Lee,' decs’d, annexed, notice Is hefcbvdvesilDall persons hold- loi claims against the estate of the said deceasd, to present the same, proiM v verified, to the undersign­ed, on or before the 22nd day of July, 1955, or this notice will be iricsded In bar of recovery. All petwns indebted to said estate will plesise make pnmipt setdement. Thla 22nd dav of July. 1954. S. M. CALU Admr. with the v^I annexed of Bertha M. Le^ decs’d. W ANTED O A K AND POPLAR LUMBER J. C. COLLETTE Seea Along Main Street By The Street Rambler. oooooo Ernest Hunt and Frank Stone- street resting in front of bus sta« tion—Miss Catherine Morris sit* ting in parked auto on hot after- noon—Miss Mary McGuire talk­ ing about big picntc—McKinley .Walker on his way up Main high* way—D. C. Ratledge arriving in town late on Saturday afternoon - Mr. and Mrs. James York and I daughter Evona, on their way to movie show—Miss Annie Pearl Tatum doing some morning shop* pin;$—Tally Baker browsing a* round in Sanford's Department Store—Mrs. Robert Foster doing some afternoon shopping—Miss iJulia lames eating potato chips— Leo Williams standing under wa* ter oak in front of bank on hot morning-oMrs. Chas. Blackwelder sitting in dry goods store eating cone of chocolate icecream—^Mrs, Woodrow Howell shopping in drug store -Prospective bride on her way to Gift Shop—Robert Bassinger standing in front of bank smoking aged pipe—Ben Y. Boyles standing in front of depart­ ment store shaking hands with voters—Will Markland discussing picnics of long ago—Actorney G. W. Martin and Bryan Sell calking things over in front of furniture store—Bill Ferebee on his way down M ^n street carrying large packa^ on his' shoulder —Miss Mary Foster talking about schools opening earlier every year—Young ladv remarking that she hadn’t at­ tended a Masonic picnic in nine years—Mrs. George Rowland keep­ ing busy during the peach season —Mrs. B, 1. Smith buying greet­ ing card -Ollie Harkey on his way up Main street—R. W, Feimster parting wldi steel engraving of George Washington—Chas. Cren* shaw talking over the situation with Kermit SnUth—Mrs. Craigc.' Foster doing some morning shop, ping'‘Solomon Cook standing in front of Firestone store surround* |ded by four politicians—Attorney Lester Martin, Jr., shaking hands with friends around the square— Mrs. William Walker, Jr.. and daughter waiting in department store for rain storm to pass over— Miss Edwina Long chatting with Mends in front of movie theatre |—Prospective bride carrying box I of gift packages—^Mrs. Robt. Kur* I fees and daughters doing some dime store shopping—Mrs. Frank Stonestreet shopping around In [Gift Shop.-------------------------/ Beaver Com­ mended Fort Jackin, S. C., August 4— Corporal Marshall D. Beaver, of Mocksville. North Carolina, has received a commendation on his superior military bearing and ap­ pearance from Major General R. F. Ennis. Fort Jaekson and 101st Airborne Divison Commandsr. Corporal Beaver is assigned to Dw achment One of Headquarters Company, lOlst Airborne Divi* sion, and is currently attached to Special Services as a Supply Spe* legist. SON Day Phone 169 Night Phone 409-1 Mocksville. N. C. Shoaf Coal & Sand Co, Do you IMUI The ItecerdI? |w eC an Supply.'Vour Needs IN GOOD COAL, SAND and BRICK ^ I or n>oneUs At Any Ttaie PHONE 194 Davie Bri«3c&Ci>al Co i i I vi.j. I I Ml PAGBTWO nt OAVIB Sn»R D . MOCKSTILLR, R. 0., AUGUST 16, \ m THE DAVIE RECORD. C. FRANK STROUD, EDITOR. TEtePHONE Bntond ktthePoMoffiee InHoeln* villa, M. C„ u Seeond-elui Hill nntt«r.H archS.ig(a. Appreciates Gift The Recoid h u received a let­ ter ftom A. D. Lelon Gray, Supt. of the Oxford Orphanage, at Ox­ ford, thanking in for the check SUBSCRIPTION RATES: ONE YEAR. IN N, CAROLINA . t I.SO •SIX MONTHS IN N. OASOUNA • 78c. ONE YEAR. OUTSIDE ST ATT ■ >i.«0 SIX MONTHS, OUTSIDE STATE . $l.0» The big Masonic picnic haa come a n d gone, and the next holiday will be along on Sept. 6th. Labor Day^____________ With the campaign onlv 80 days otf we thought the boys would do something about the ccunty clock in the court house tower. The clock began striking again on Mon­ day of last week for the first time in many moons. We are glad the clock is again in running order but we wouldn't advise strangers to set their watches by the town clock. _________ • Many Mistakes Newspapers are supposed to make some mistakes and get by with them but it seems we made more than usual last week, de spite the faet that neither the ^ ito r nor the "devil” use intoxi cants. It must have been picnic spirit. We tried to sav that Mr. and Mrs. Lester Martin» Jr., had arrived from Wake Forest? where Mr. Martin recently completed his law course, and that they would make their home at Farm ington. In another local we tried to sav Mr<». Frank Fowter and Mr. Fowler, instead of Mrs. and Mw. Fowler. S(tt. Millard Har* " mein was prthteJ Hannon. Wc will try to do better in futuire. Mne Inducted The following Davie County men were sent to Charlotte last Tuesday for induction into the Armed Forces: Chester West, Cooleemee Geo. O. Jordan. Cooleemee James L. VanZant, Mocksville Lincoln C. Bllis, Mocksville, R. 3 Guy Brock Hartman, Mocksville Willie Covette Allen, Jr., col Advance, R. 2. Clyde H. Boger. Mocksville, R. William Laurie Brock, Farm­ ington Walter C. Ijames, col. Coolee- mee TheV . F. W. Post gave the young men coca'colas, chewing gum and cigarettes. William Laurie Brock is a son of Attorney and Mrs. B. C. Brock of Farmington. He i» the fifth son of Attorney and Mrs. Brock to enter the Armed Forces. Typhoid Clinic A typhoid vaccination clinic sponsored by Pino Community Grange, will be held at the Far­ mington School beginning on Tuesday evening. August 17, be­ tween the hours of 7:00 and 8M) o’clock. , ' This clinic Is made possible by the cooperation o f the Davie County Health Department. Ir will be open to the public, and there will be no charge. A series of three shorts will be given those who have had no t^*. phoid immunization fo r three Tears. These are to lie given on August 17, 24. and 3Ist. Those needing only a booster shot may get It on either of these three JAMES E. ESSIC. sent them last week, covering ISX of the amount The Record receiv­ ed from picnic ddvertislng. Mr, Grav writes as follows; LWe_shall.use.your gift to pro­ vide whoUsome care for 321 chll. dten so they mav tecetye enlarged oppottunMca for development In­ to citizenship. We would be hap. py to receive a visitftom you and share the life of our large femilv with you, so that you may exper­ ience the joy which has accrued because o^ u r expression of love." Farmington School Faculty S. G. Wallace, Farmington, Prin* cipal. Mrs. Evelyn S. Howell, Rae- ford; Mrs. Nell H. Lashley. Farm­ ington; Vada Johnson, Farming* ton; Mrs. Ruth J. Tutterow, R. U Mocksville; James York. Mocks- ville, R. 2} Mrs. Joyce H. Child ers, Winston*SaIem; H. F. Bean, Winston-Salem: Walter G. Mor- ris, Salisbury; W. Gene Dull, Ca* na; Mrs. Esther Hawkins, Mocks- vilfe; Nina Ruth Long, Yadkin' ville; James E. Sherrill, Farming­ ton. SHADY GROVE FApULTY J. D. Parker, Jr:, Advance, Prin* dpal. Mrs. Rubv M. Markland, Ad> vance; Mrs. Edith M. Bailey, Ad­ vance; Mrs. MatgaretJones,Wina- ton-Salem; Mrs. Eugene Crawford, Mocksville; Ethel Smithdeal, Ad­ vance; Mrs. Alma Shermer, Ad< Thousands Attend s^lcmc The 74th annual Masonic pic* nic has ^ m e and gone. The day was an ideal day, the finest dav' ln itiany years. The mocalng pnv gram opened at 10:30 o’dodt, with CoL lacob Stewart, one of the oldest M t{^s in North Carolina, acting a* md<er. of ceremonies, a position which he h u held since the memory of man runneth not to the contiarv. Rev. J. P. Davis ga*e the opening prayer. The annual address was deliver ed by Dr. W. K. Uoodson, su< perlntendent of the Winston-Sal> district o f th e Methodist Church. His address was a mast erpiece and was enjoyed bva large audience. Among the spealfera on the program were Mrs. Irene G. Moore, Worthy Grand Mation of Cain, Wesley, EstPoote, AUie — :-----Foote, Geo. H. Naylor, W. M.Parks, Deve Allen, Clarence P.__ .65 1(TJ)8Alspaugh, a. P, ----- S Lois 2.12Amiswortby, B. E. ....154.7 105.C9 Bpger, Gilbert Lee _.186 70.52 Bowden, Orady C. _ CO Bal. ,84.Carter, J. T, . Cilthrell, C. F. Doutbit, Henry Donthlt, H. P. lunn, £1Dnnn, W. A. _. Garrison, C. A. . GouBh, G. U .Gregory, H. D. --------6.1Gregory, Harold C.. _ 9.36Gregory, H. W .------16,Hanes, Harrison, Est. iVaHanes, Wittie H. 1.8 Hauser, Mrs. Maegie. and li. B. the O. E. S., Geoige R. Bennette, superintendent of the Masonic and Eastm Star Home at Greens- boro^Dr. Charlea H. Pugh, De­ puty Grand Master of The Grand Lodge of N. C^'Supt. A. D, Leon Gray, of the Oxfotd Orphanage, Dr. }. S. Hiatt, Rev. E. M. Avett, Dr.Dooglaa L. Rights and othert. }. C. Jones, General Chahman, waa the busiest man on the picnic grounds. The fine country dinner was one of the high li^ta of the day and more than 600 hungry people surrounded the groaning tables. All went away too full for utter tact, John N. Haines, who at­ tended the first picnic held in 1676, at Shoals, now Cooleeinee, waa ptesent. He Is the only man now living who has never missed a picnic. The muaic for the dav waa fur­ nished by the Appalachian Col­ lege Band, of Boone, and a fine :iendru, James P. _130 'Hendrix, T, 8---------6(4 Hopler, Sam'----------lU^AHoward, Albert____123V4 ■37 Lots Howard, Leonard 3s^ James, Mrs. Bessie,Esl_______:_____- 22Johnson, J. fVanels.. 1 Lot Kiger, Gladys Seats. 12 Kimbrongb, Con L.-.217___. S. N, -----------25Leonard, David B. _ %HoClannon, J. D. __M Miller, Kenneth H. -J06.8Hnnday, Avery'____43M^erS, Mrs. Robbie U 20.7 Riddle, E, B .---------21Ridenhonr, G. A. Est. J 7V4Seats, B, H ,----------70 Sbeel^ Gray_______11BV4Sheek, B. F .---------- 3ViSmith, B. L. Est____63 Smith, Gray---------- 0V4Smith, Isaae Rob.__13'•jfley, L. C________ .1peaks, V, V______122.3'alker, Richard(Travis York)-----61 ' Weavil, Howard G._ 3 lots Williard, Mrs. Sadie- 11 COLOSES Bowman, Clarence — '/z vance; Mrs. Martha Vogler, Ad­ vance; Mrs. FaIHe C. Vogler, Ad-'program was given bv > clasi from vance; Clara Lee Brown, Winston- the Oxford Orphanage, Salem; Mrs. Lucille Cornatier,! The large crowd ptesent waa Advance; Frank Hardin, Mocks- well behaved, and officera report ville; Mrs. Lillie Parker, Advance; not a drunken person waa acen Marjorie L Bishop, Ferguson, N .'durlng’the day. The Thuraday C.; Hugh E. Partin, Advance. ' night crowd was estimated at -----— 'bout6.000. Vlsltora weteoceaiWM. R. DAVIE FACULTY Kathryn E. Brown, Mocksville*" ^ part dte picnic program ^ - (wasbroadcaacover Rwfio Station M a X M ^ l^ " ^ M ~. WSAT. S a li* ^ . Let The Reran) print your campaign cardi. Our prieet Dame Hunting Hutchens, Mocksville. R. 2; Mrs. Patricia Willlaid. Route 4, Mocks­ ville. npk North Carolina has selected a > N otic« o f Sale o f U n d split season on doves for 19S4. ro s TAXES FOB IBB TBAB 07 The first season begins September igss AS PBOVIDED BT A0I8 OF 10 through September 29. The 1927, AND AMBHSBD tHBBIBTO. second season begins December 10 Under reqairements of acts 1927 through December 29. The daily and subseqnent amendments thereto, bag limit is 8. Possession limit 8. the nnderaigned will on T O B ^T , Hunting shall begin a t 12:00 SBFTBIOBB 7, IWt, at 12 o'clock, M noon each day and end at r X C X N. c r^ T T ^ n J itS _____________ taxes «iue 4lie Couoty of l>«vie tor the n • 1 r n following lands as setRemvalln Progress x SVtS *i name in Mrs, D. J. Bo^er A revival meeting is in progress ‘'W ' at Farmington Baptist Church, ThMe uies may be'paid on or be- and will continue thrr^ugh this fore sale date by adding accrued costdaltiea tiiat may attach. /fA T ,A V A fM week with services each evening at 8 o'clock. The pastor. Rev. C.-ICamaE. Crawford, who lives on Forest Caodell,'John Lane, in this city, will bring the Felker, Dewey messages. Rev. and Mrs. Craw B'i^kcr, W; C. -~.. Acres 16 ilel, iteil_IC_. II » D MW34.1 44.3 ford and diree children, moved (o McDaniell W K____-43' thia city in luly after he accepted Williams, H, 0_____r the pastorate of the Farminron ^ ______OOLOBBD and Advance -Baptlat >.hurchea. clement, W illia m ___ The public is cordially Invited to Hmcs, B. W .--------.44, attend all the services at Farm- *■"<» -----^ Ington this week. It Is h o ^ sSkvw t, W e h i^ m that much good will retuir from Tuner, F n d ---------------- 2 ed bv Kw. Mr. v>rawrora« wm 15A 83.0. 8.05 Bogcr, Claude M. 0,22 2.83 30.06 .lOJ/4__6 Lots ___338 .... 20 HendriX) H. .22.56 15.41.7120J327.863.6715.01 60.58 6.3024.3534.78 • 10.2801^13.45 ' 3.11 8.50 50.04 0.2845.36 122.3420.72 173332.207.7351.063.5420.81 43.7525.78 11.4a18.02 22.51Bal 5.19 26.70 . 80.64 . 41.34 20.47 30.38 3.01 1.00 45J0 2 lots 26.07 Bowore, H o m e----------2 3 ,3 lots ^.47 Broodway, J. W-------10 lots 47.84 Brown, TUosrS.&Jnn© 2 Byerly, .Inincs H., Jr. 6.1 Cook, W. Ransoiu^— 2% 28.87 Coi'rell, Geo. C. — 30.4 32.06Corrcll, W. E............ 24.8 6.10Correll, W. K. ------ Hot ^ .35Crotts, 13u{jonc E........ .85Bal. 7.07Ci-otts, Mrs. Ola------42.0 16.WCi-otts, V. B. llot .nDftvis, C. M.............- 24 0.83Dcadmon, G. H. -.....22 Slots 44.14Dodmon, L. C. Eat. .... 18 lotsBal. 46.64 KIUb, Pmil -------------1 lot^ ^Foster, Boon C. — 74 Bal. 29.09 Foster, Mrs. Frances 4 1 lot 10.80Foster, Henry -------24 ' 12.83Foster, John--------- .36 20.28- ----------- llotFoster, T. R.............Fvster, Williard E__154Qoodnian, Mrs. 0, S. 2 lots Gooilman, iftrs. Q. M. Hot Grubb, C. Odell_____ 9.8 .Hannnh, Charles G. „ 1 lotHodges, Paul E .-----300Hodges, Mrs. Paul .B. Wa Howard, llogcr L. — 16 lotsI.iames, Glenn--------llotilolmson, D. W. and Glenn .10Va lot 76.0 8 lots 4 lots .71 Uiik'.MrsTW.D------ 2 lots 0.93McDaniel, C. 0 .___ 70.65 64.71 McDanitil, H. A .__ 20 12.01JfcDanlei, Robt. L.™ 60Vi 68.99 2 lots Jordan, G. D. Uglo. W. C. Link, Eugene McSwain, Mrs. Gertrude ,McSwain, John__ Michael, B. R_____Nail, Paul F. -O’Neal, Wilbert Phelps, A. W. Est. Pierce, Williani S.. Poole, T. hR«btz, John —--------Ridcnhour, Otis E. .... Robbins, Paul Brock, A. L. .Cain, S. L. & Wife_ Clark, Galvin--------Crews, Maude ____CuthreU, John------- Saton, Alta .‘p21.6Saton^ Bcnmen ___ 8Eaton, Guy J. -------79Eefcies, Alexander, Jr. 1 lotEtchison, Nora------ 1Evans, Joe Henry 5.32Frost, Magdelinc__1.26Gibson, James, Esl....43 Harris, Ida, Est-----i m Howell, H. W ._____V/kHowell, Uinnie Lee... 2 Johnson, John Aaron 50l^ns, Nellie ---------- 6_icIvor, Leroy--------19MeMahan, Frank, Est. 2 •March, Lucy .......7Martin, Daisy 2 J George----- 5%Bhynb«rdt,KIUiaaB.L 1 Bhynhardt, Odell-— 5.6 Smith, Mrs. U u -----15Smith, T. L ._______ 8Snioo^ Ambers ____12Bpillman, Niek_____ 2Steele, John Q. ........ 1 LotStudevant, Shirley - ! Stndevant, Wm. £.. 2 loto 1 lotTatum, Mrs. Bernard 1 Tomlin, Ella A Charlie 12West, Glenn----------12‘/4 West, U B.-----------6%Wharton, Monroe — 8.46 Wharton, Susie . Williams, JohnWilliaros, Lonnie F. JllPA Willianw, Troy V. 17 ‘ TOLTOK Bailey, Carl Nelson^.. 4Bailey, John M......Bfiil&y, Nathan G. .B<»ger, Hal 2.05 206 29Vz 10 . 82 homecoming Beek WiU Boger, Ned — Bowles, T. M. Eaton, W. M. . - U r " ' oSSto,Mrs. Delia Bbckwood Boger, 77. be held at Chestnut Grove Methc- Hepler, John of Winston-Salem, died in a hos- dist Church Sunday, August 22 Joms, 8 A. ™ pital in that city Fr dav. She was, There wtt be preaching at the 11. -Z bom in Davie County and moved •>«>“'• Dinner will be acr- Michael, A. W. to W in.ton.Salemjn 1924. She •*;* L S ie fS -Z “#aa a m< mber of Mocksville Me* *^ooa iervlce will be featurra dy____________q j» _gg thodUt Church. Among the singing from the Davie ju^ie P. vlvor6arciv%obrotiicrs.HoI!owav Countv Singing ConvenHon, AU • Blackwood. Winston-Salem, and iingera are invited. Revival aer* ” • ■ AMOUBt• 7.85 8.88 *. 10.93 13.16 48.6638.02 23.2629.70 29.42179 15.13 15.18 1.77 20.49 15.9116.02 13.46 6110 17.8016.92 10.61 12.7723.70 40.73 18.39 27016.46 32.22 2 23.89 75 34.68 6 LoU 1.41 I6V4 36.84 n % 17M 1%- 7.78 3.17 mJB7.7 _ 4a _29 _U7 _M0 ' SJiacKwnuu, w iinnn-aitiein, ana are n -njl.-n o Hoyt Rlackwrod, Guillord Col- vicea begin that night .about 7s45 Hubert lege. Funeral services were held will continue each night Sboffner, Mamie .,1 2:30 p. m., Sunday at Wall Fu- !7 . , ^ d™ Sbinley, Asbnry------2 7.07I Hnrai-. WinstoivSn em, and *h'««*hout the week wim Qrady L. - 1 27.74 ___^ to rest in Rose C e m e t e r y , ?»“• Bruton of Uxington «»oln« Weatherman, J. P .- 64.4 12.67 I- - - :-!c?-;-'.Moelt»vaie. the ptcachlng.I r - ts -0UBK8VIUS OOIOBEB Burton-, Johnnie ...Curter, Miss Annie Carter, J. Tilden .Carter, Mrs. Nezue .. 30Cline, J. W. _>_J___23Craver, t^wrence R... 1.8 Drake, Mrs. Frances » 25 Foster, Mitchell Odell 1.2Fi'anks, W. A-------- 3 lots Head,.W. B------------10%Head, Walter Carson.. 12 Eege, Bobby Clay 21.6 ' Hendrix, A. E., Jr.~» L91Hendrix, H. R. ___004V^Jarvis, Mrs. Nathan.. 36 Jones, George L.-.— *>4LawsoiL Wm. H. C.....24 Long, C. G .----------75Potts, Anderson-----211Potts, B ay----------... 1Shuler, J. Dwight-..,Shuler, Will C___Smith, John W .-----mvzWeavil, Howard C. ... 22.7Williams, C. F. ___65Ziinmerman, Elmer T 70 Zimmerman, Uuie C. I6I/2 00L0B6D Brown, Jesse J. Jr.... 15%Brown, OdeU --------- m .Dickson, Samantha— Goolsby, John, .Jr.... Hairston, Moil - Oiirston, Bob<Hairston, -Stokes fibniilton, 0. P. .Hudson, Cap »Blason, Charlie Mason, Catherine . .. _ Mason, Sam Heirs 5V&Mason, Willie B------ llotMorrison, Toy-------- mPeebles, Fred______mPeebles, MiUard-----12 JSBV6ALSK Bamhurdt, E. P. 7 Beek, Wade Carli:on. 39Benson, B. P. ------- 7 Benson, W. P ,--------10>^ -15.711.41 19.05 .7121.50 4.58.71 2.121.7718.031.77 410121.72 .63 10.35.999.2713.3710.731.41 17.503.54 13.641.41 .991.065.718.2426.78 11.869.54 4.623.18 18.8031.44 2.7912.755.79 9.4727.632.852.78 3.6457.014.52 6.22 55.233.C823.40 9.4318.1243.87 10.8615.1035.44 5.4513052.19 15.83 • 5.51701 12.08 21.14 9.73 16.20 31.29 . 41.10 71.68 27.52 28.462.1253.0832.7925.76 59.02 5.87 12.11 10.11 5.7617.04 9.47 2.61 9.44 2.58 4.35 2M .35 470 1.27 * 6.82 18.936L92 4M Scallion, Harold Sconion, John Wesley IV^Show, _______:__20ViW. J____________31otsSmith, Eugene 0.......8.6Smith, • J. L. —____- 76.8Stroud, A, R..............2 lots 08 77588.C611.3618.56 13.32156.3794.9328.0015.24 Leach; Hallle llot .28 Uoyd, Mrs. Mnble andTlicodore Brown_W lots 61.(17 . Ung, Esther_____ 41- 24.08Manship, Mrs. Chas. 4U»ts -52.11Markland, Stephen 0 .137t/2 08.38Miller, Prank -....0.40 12.07 :Moeksville Motor Co. llot 32.15Owens, N. Y ._____107 30.17 Plott, Milton ___ 3 18.01Poplin, Henry T .__1 lot 9.81i^oston, H. A ,--------8(i 25.09Rodwell, J. W., Jr..„ 25.(5 , 24.04 . Rodwcll, Mrs. Mary S. 3 l<its 69.81 Smith, A. V. Swiccgood, G. C. — Swicegood, H. H. Talbert, E. H. , . ,14 lots n.2744 . 2 lots ..214 4.2410.7096.32 Taylor, Lloyd H. __ 6 lotsThompson, C. L. __ Hot Tise, James A. ...i... 4414Truelove, E st._____ llotTutterow, R. Clarence %Walker, G. G. __ HotWalker, W. S. Est. . 1 lot,Waters, Sam E .___llotWeavil, H. a _____1 lot-Whitaker, W. A____3G qOLORED Alexander, Dennis ... llotAllison, Loon G.,___ 2 lotsAustin, Henry _____ llot Barker, Azille_____21ot<i Barker, Pelma C......... 2 lotsBowman,' Ella Brittnin, KGles 2 lots W2 llot 123.4 542 lots 34.4 Slots Hot3.4 llot Sunnncrs, ........... 31^James W.Swiccgood,Harry-G. Est....... H otTatmn, B. W. & Heiiry 38 Taylor, R. M. 2 lotsWall, Henry Est------Wall, Willie -......1‘™ Waller, M. L ._____Waller, W. C. 11.3823.00410627.68 . 13.8825.1620.3512.9212.2323.7015.60310717.62 27.68 23.03 28.81 26.05 Hot2 lotsllot HotHotHot Brown, Mrs. Bessie .i.Brown, Mary Est__Campbell, liozellas .Carter, Kenneth Clement, Alonzo Est... 10V& Clement, Hubert ...i. 2 lots Cockcrham, Clifton . Cuthrell, Roosevelt ... Dillard, Alfred Est._Dulin, Richard____Etchison, Nora ____ Fowler, Thomas J.Gaither, Frances D. Gaither, Frances Est.Gaither, Julia E«t.... Gaither, Rosa and EstherGaither, Thomas ----- Graham, James . Walter & Gurley Auction Co. J.—Watson, E. C. __WJjite, JatHCS T. WillUrd, Paul -----Williams, T. E. . lots 29.83 .71 6.72 29092.83 17.6933.2013.74 Hot 3 lots, -________ 14 lotsHairston, Geo. W. _ -2 lota Holman, Clementine.. 1 lotHolman, Guy ------------- 2 lotsHx>lnian, Thos. S. _ HotHowell, Luther____ HotHudson, Susan Est. _ 1 lotI.iaraes, J. C. -____ llot Ijames, Joseph W.-.. 2 lotsMcMahan, Ernest Miilone, Will Est. March, Ernest 92I0U3.2llot . 4 lots 2 lots . 41oU . .49 . 78.4 OOLORSD Carson, Adam _____ 2Chunn, George ------40V^‘Chunn, Hnrdins-------- 4>/^ Bal. 15.22 Clmun, Hubert ---------- 38 22.13 Chunit, Robert .711.41 10.9916.7441.89 io;o331.64 March,. Jessie Lee_Martin, Albert ____Mason, James _____Mayfield, a T. ____Neely, ^ o rg e _____Neely, GoldenParker, Wm. H. ......Parks, Dewey ------Rhynhardt, Thos. __150Rose, Charles Est..... llotSanders, Issiah ___ Smoot, Daisy and Dennis Ciciiiciii, Alice & Lola Clement, Hul>ert —- Clement, Jessie ...—Clement, LojtiI -------Clement, Miller-----Clement, Mrs. W. C. Est.Collins, Foard .....Davidson, Fred H. PJeminff J. L 1Hot llot Hot ...2 lots Hot 2 lots 19 21.012.83 2.029.895.949.22 6.418.40 Foster, Fannie Est. . Foster, R. C. 11/2 Bal. 18.45 llot .71...2.4 }!V)6tcr, William ---- Fowler, Alice -------Fowicr, Jasper Hairston, F. C. Hot.0H ot Hairston, Raymond D. 1 lotHoush, Roy-----------------l2.0Hojwch, .Will -----Ijanics, Freddie ... Johnston, George Jones,. Eugene —Maxwell, Paniiie ..Noble, Alex 2.8313.45 11.206.3410.45 2.83 Pjitterson, Unsey _Payne, Dclose W.__ Rhodes, ItDldred----S))un»o)t, Lymas Watkins, Samuel----Williams; Baxter K. . 15Williajus, Jasper----- 7*4Williams, ttobt. Lee . llot Young, Williani ___ 17.58 45,7 Ba). 10.69 3 lots 9.30 15 24.55 89 Bal 28.50 2 lots .71 Hot 10.232 lots Hot Hof 4 lots m 16.84 9.52 6.82 28.46 16.02 21.49 19.75 19.65 2.2 Hot 34.53 tfOOK8VIZiI£ Allen, Clyde ___7VA Angell, C. J. Jr.--------, 6I0IAtwood, James G. B'uker, Arthur 0. Bogcr, Lester P. Boger, Robt. Lee ......Brown, John C. ___Brown, J. C. and H. I* Nichols .....Brown, T. 6.--------- Busby, t W........ lots 3.0 94.3 Hot 7 lots 15.43Hot4 3Cnmpbclt, Mrs. BeulahCope, Cliarlie W. __ Cornatzer, S. Ray__(Sold to N.Y. Owen)Couch, Welter P .--------1 Cozart, A. H. _____ 61oteCozart, Charlie E. Slots Daniel, Charles L _ 1 lot. Dwiggins, Arthur Eat, 30.1Dwii^ins, M. L ,----- 1 lotFoster, Faniiiu L. . . . 4 lots Foster, 0. P .______HotBVedrick, G. N .____52 31.51 33.52 16.21133.76 7.06.7515.48 2.17 2.1213.572.8321.21,8.06 6.7843.20 22.8722.9114.07 2‘ Steele, Eliher H. :___ Steele, PTod W. Est.Steele, I/son ---------Tabor, Calvin C .___VanEafon, .Tacob Wilson, Clyde 26.41). .0!)99.84 .85 V, 34.26 15.13. 2.03 .'3.74 1.38' 1.08 29049.83 17.25 "4.89. 10.779..52 ,8.63 12.45 • 2.3314.0401.85 2.25 1.662.43 ■2.70 13.04 16.17 -3.24 13.060.26 4.007.84 1.72I.G4 7.92 6.08 19.68 34.9424.433.45 13.62 40.2815.24 .■ .83 •14.24 14.884.80 5.42II.4016.70 7.19 2.68•15,494..32 16.32 11.816.9055.71 1.066.45 5.27 2.061.4 HotllvSS1.4 2,062 lots .11.90 ■.Plots' 12.935.9. 17.37llot 21.74 HotHotllot Hot1 lotHotHot*HotHot HotHot162 lots Hot H o t Hot llot Bld^^ llot Hot1.4 Wilson, John 0 .___ 8EA0T OBOVEBailey, B. R. Est.— 10 Hot 8.75 Bniley, B. R. and Edith M. ---------- 3J/2 14.78Barney, H. B........... 11.4 1109Barney, L. B. _ — 11.4 10.96Beal, Louie _______ 6 11.40Blflke, W. A______003 Bal. 22.68Carter, J. Tilden__ 8 1.13Childress, Geo. Ray . H o t .71Comatzer, Lonnie .... 0.6 11.81Comatzer, R. C .___ 65 29.16Comatzer, Tommy .... 2.2 .95 Comntzer, Z. C. Est. HotCrews, W. L.......... HotDavis, Mrs. Ann Burton _..100 .31.5649..50. % 1 lot 27.07 Ellis, Thos. .T. __Etchison, W. B. ...Finger, Mrs. Matthew F. ... * 5.7 1.72 Hflrtman, E. M. Est..018V^ • 40.49 Hendrix, Mrs. W. A. 234Hotl2.31 Hendrix, W. A. .Tr. 4M> 2;lbt8 32.58Howard, Cli«rJle W.... 5 ‘ 20.27Jarvis, L. B. Est.___ 4 4.63Jolly, G. W .-----------------14 17.27Jones, Mm. W. H .__*18^[ werj', Rs T .--------139%cDoniel,Mrs. Bruce B....... 1Mock, E. S. _______ 5.8Myers, Lonnie_____14Jfyers, W. A. Sr.___ 71^Orrell, C. A. Est___41 .Potts, Eugene_____7.31 Potts, 0. A______;..205»/^ * 3 lotsPotts, G. W.Potts, LonnieRobertson, R. D.___* W. W. . • .96 IA 20 35.97 14.19 8.67 -4.45 22.24 20.52 ^ 301.08 31.38.46306 .7913.71.6.47 Smithdeal, P. A- .Spry, Elmer W. .Ward, Mrs. Mory Henrietta — 3 8.32 Weavil, Howord C. ... llot 202Whttaker, Roy ____122 Bal. 5.26 .31.66 , R o y ___ Zimmerman, H. H ._S6MZimmennan, O. D. Est. 23V<OOLOSBD 20.50 Haneline, Robert Sallie A. ,Hellard, R. B. andL. B. Rumple__Hendrix, H. ' . 2 lots . 72 Allen, Coyette .........“ •“ Boyer, Jehn Est___ nSil Crews, Mrs. Maudie_ Dulin, Ellen Est. _ _Dulin, UlUe Est. __ „„lEllis, Collette .___~” ®“ |Plynt, Stella Est. _ Foster, Euuna Est. IK Hairston, Henry Est— 014 lO.BO Hollon,«;u A B. ^i t l » “ V y d e ^ r Z ^ I ^ -Holman, MaxaleneM. 30 44 lots 14.15 pIS im Somo ' finperial^lfosieiy Mill 5% 56.91James, Clarence, Jr.^ Johitson, Henry R. ..Jones, Wm. N .------34.72 Keller, Raymond A. Ollfton_____SimuHOTon, Betty 3 2.059 4.0G31.03'.2 lots ,852521.80llot2.12-5 -0.464 '1.0C '1 lot ‘ -.71llot.354 - .1.4142,721.0 ,17.072(1 .3.64 K A T H LY N R E A y iS ,. County Tax Collector. THE PAVIE RECORD, M00mVHJ.E. W, C.. AUGDST 18. itSf PAGE THRBB •j-yi-mm - THt DAVIt KEC08D. Oldert Pttpw I* The ComiUr No Liqd dr. Wine, Beer Ada NEWS AROUND TOWN. Albert Shcek, of. Portsmouth, Va., spent several daya last wedc in town yrith h<»ne folks. Mlaa Matgetet Pendty; of Wins­ ton-Salem Is spmding the week here with reladves and (rieni^ Mts. Melvto Oaiespie, of Bte‘ yard, spent last week In town with het mother. Mts. W. L.Call. Uttle Miss Joyce Jones spent last week with het brother Archie ]ones and Mra. Jones at Wake Forest. . - Mrs. Vanee Kendtlck and child­ ren, of Charlotte, were guests last week of Mra. Kendrick’s mother, Mw. Frank Cleihent. Mr. and Mrs. ). W. Poole, ot Jamestown, Ind., spent one night lastweekintown, guests of Mr. and Mrs. James Poole. Mr; and Mrs. Jeter Adcock, of An I ^ new sign haa been e te t^ a tth e 80^ Shoppe, North Main Street. Foster-Smth _______ The wedding of Mliis Colean , Mr. and Mra. Chat. Tomlinson left last week for a visit with re* William Wade Smith; and Robert IativeaatGalvest<m,T«aa. Maxwell Foster, eon of Mr. and ----, Mrs. Robert tee Foster, took place The frletids of Roy Holthouser hi t h e First Baptiat Church,' will be sorry to learn that he waa Mocksville; Saturday evenhift confined to his home by iUness August 7th, at a-06 o’clock; Rev.J. several daya lay week. ' ; P. Davto officiated at the double G ari^ ^ "M ^ ^ M T u m e ro f Winston-.Garfcn, pent last week i.r town organist, and Burton.JC of Clemmons, libl&lstJames and Mr. Tames. ‘p««m,ed a program of wedding. M r.andM rs. R. T.-Johnaon,',“ "S«-^ ^ Jr.. and son, R, T. 3rd, and Mrs. who was given In R.T. Johnson, of Charlotte, Wire her father, wore a ding will'be held here In Septem- ber. ainong the plcnlcers Thunday, Mr. and Mrs. T. W. WaU are the proud patents of a fine daugh* ter, Nancy Claire, who arrived a't Rowan Memorial Hospital on Aug. 8th. Claude Frye Is recovering from an appendicitis operation which he underwent at Rowan Memori­ al Hoapital on Tuesday of last week. Mr. and Mrs. J. L KimbroughMr. ana « r^ leter o. children, of Boston, Mass.Cumnock. N. C , spent one nfeht ^ ^ last week in town, guests of Mrs. Adcock’s mother, Mrs. W.L.Call R. S. Meronev, o f Asheville^ spent several days last week in town widi his sister, Mias Lillie Meronev, and took in the picnic on Thursday. Mrs Kimbrough’s Mrs. W. L. Call. idmother. Our young friend Richard Fere- bee, who lives in the classic shades of Cana, has our thanks for a gal­ lon o f extra 6ne apple cider, which arrived just in time for the picnic. Misses Louise and Jessie Libby Stroud; Sylvia Stroud and June Greene spent the week-end in Chapel HUI. WhUe there they at Misses Sarah Gaither and Doro­ thy Morris and LJ G. Sanford, Jr., have returned from a delightful cruise to Bermuda. They also visited New York City. June M e ro ii^ rf Lenoir and'*™ *^ a shojtogof -By Rocket New Orleans, spent several daya'ToMara” at the Planetarium, last week in toTO«rtthhla moth-J homecoming will er; Mrs. H. C. Meioney and other ^ , Ubetty Methodist relatives In the old home town. ^ug. 22nd. About 65 members of dieMedi- Sermon at 11 a. m..Sunday, with cal Detachment of the 120th Iti- «>“ »<« *«»'»<'•. »“<* fantrv. left Mocksville Sunday tor.cal P«»ft«m in * e afemoon. Fort McCleUan. AU., where they Come and bring well fiUed baskets, will spend two weeks training. Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Athan, of Mts. Frances Clements and small son Charles, ot Hialeah, Fla, Detroit, Mich.,.visited relatives In*arrived last Tuesday to spend sev- bavie last week and attended the eral days with her patents, Mr. big picnic. Mr. Athan is a Davie and Mra. R. O. WUIson, on Route County man, but mlgtated west 4. Mrs. Clements haa been with 32 years ago. J the Bell Telephone Co., for the Mr. and Mts. C. F. Merftney re- ***** ,1-----------—— a u m Fm aai Edwards and Mr. Edwards, a t Mr. and Mts. T. C. Graham and Columbia., S. C. While away fanafly attended the funeral Sun- they viaited Chatleston, S. C ' day of Mr. Graham’a fadier, Clement-Dixon Mr.'and Mrs. K nr Miller Cle­ ment, of Mocksville 'announce the Picnic Visitors ■Iandj. W. Bailey, of Richmond. Va.;M ra.C.D. Wilson, of Char­ lotte; Alton Smith, Greensboro, Among the picnic visitors hete. W. Kurfees, Kings Mountain; Thursday we met up -with many Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie engagement o f thdr daughter, old friends who have been Cynthia Anne of Winston.Salem. tending these picnics for High Point Mrs. "Hugh Bowles am Dixon, son oflyeara Among them were J. S.and \to Legon William Dixon,Turten- Mr. a n d Mrs. Charlea Hertry Steelman, of Durham, who hasn’t dne, Pageland S. C., Mr. and Di*oi» of Sumter, & C The wed- •»>?»«* » Ploff >" 5+vears. Other Mrs. Chas. B u ^ and daughtCT, gown .of white satin. Miss MUdred Julie Watson, of Washhigton, D. C.. was maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Miss Mary Alice Archer, of Washing­ ton, D. C l Mrs. Victor Andrews of Baltimore, Md., Mrs. Eugene Seats and Miss Elizabeth Carroll Johnstone. Robert Lee Foster was his son’s best man. Ushers were Eugene Seats, Victor Lee Andrews Jr.,. of Baltimore, Md., Elmer Chester Hewlett of Portsmouth, Va., Zeb- ulon'Buhon arid Dr. Angus Witis. ton McLaurin, of Winston-Salem. The bride’s parents entertained at a reception after the ceremony in the church parlor. The bride received a B. A. de­ gree in sociology at Wake Forest College in 1953. Mr. Foster attended Catawba College, Salisbury. He is now a Mphomote, a t Bowman • Gray School of Medicine. Upon their return fiv»m a wed­ ding trip through the mountains of NorA Carbllita, Mr. and Mrs. Foster will reside at 331 S. Haw­ thorn Rd.. Winston-Salem. Mr. Foster is now doing research work in the Biochemistry Labta- tory at the Baptist Hospital. Pripfeft88 Theatre “FIREMAN SAVE MY CHILD!’ With Spike Jones & His City Slickers Cartoon & Comedy THURSDAY &. FRIDAY WUI Rogera & Nancy Olson Ir “BOY FROM OKLAHOMA’ ■In Warner Color Cartoon & News Mr. and M n. Robert Davis, of Mocksville,Route 2, announce the engagement o f their: daughter, Martha Ann, of Washington, D. C , to Bernard J. Des Noyeta, Jr. son of Mr. and Mrs. Bem ad J. Des Noyers, of Bayaide, N. Y. The wedding ia .jianned for O o. 2. H'ins Scholarship Miss Janie Collette, daurfiter of Mr. and Mrs. I. C. Collette, of this city, yron a $300 acbolaahip at Catawba College. She wiU enter college this fall and will major Iti music.- She waa a member of the Senior dass at Mockaville High T k- rJ»,nle of the Mocksville W .Graham;80,of near Sallabury,!School the past year.. Miss Col- . Z n r r h r - who died Thur«lay at Rowan M^-jlette won her scholatship on Hospital. Mr. Graham waa'grades made on two general know- formerly of Cleveland w h ^ f o . ledge tests at C a m ^ lle g e . - Tu«d«r A ug.l7,fiom l«)o’«lock udtU 9K» o’clock P. M. Every- Chutch at 4 o clock Sun. one is invited to attend. O ut old friend Graham Call, who lives in Warwick, Va., wtitea day afternoon. I us that he is aorrv he could not I . Surviving are five sons and three'take in the big picnic thia year. We wish to thank all of our dau^ters. 'Sympathy is extetuled'He sent us two frog skiiu and saya subscribers, who renewed their ,0 Mr. Graham and family in the he is still getting The Recoid anid subscription at the Masonic pic- loss of his father. enjoys It. Many nic Thurscby. ' If you didn’t find ’ . „ ■- ------ a - us on picnic day.-we ctedially' invite yoit jo send or bring ua your renemL Out creditor say they need cash. The State aminers an Board o f Law Ex- id last Monday I that 82 persons had pasted the . bar examination giyen lecentlv. Amotig those gianted license waa John Tabor Brock, son of Attor> ney and Mrs. B. C. Urockof Farm­ ington. Mr. and Mts. Homer Smith and two daughteta. Misses Joyce and Eleanor, of Tucson, Arizona, are apending two weeka with telatlves and friends (n Davie and Guilfotd countiea. Homer Is a son of Mr, and Mrs. Morgan Smith, o f Gteensboro, formerly of Davie Countv. SEE US FOR ANY KIND OF new ot used C om bltt^ TracM ^ Bailers, Mowers and Rakes. We have the RevcoFbod Fteeietfiam 8to25Cix>i. Sid os W ore you bay. Ballw Twin*. E vw guaianteed to be good; $8.Sft in­cluding sdes tax, or three bales *^,*” ‘°HENDRIX ^ WARD On Wfaiston-Salem HiiJiwav. FIRST In The Fiekl Farmall Rankm-Sanford Implemeqt Co. SATURDAY Dana Andrews & Susan Hay­ward In "CANYON PASS- AGE’’ In Technicolor With Brian Donlevy Cartoon & Serial Charlton Heston & Robert oung In "SECRET OF THE INCAS” In Technicolor W ith Nicole Maurey. News DAVIE VOUNTTS BIGGEST SHOW VALUE ADM lOeandSSc BEST GRADE KNOTLESS Baler Twine $8.50 Per Bale See Us And Save D. & M. Harvester Co. Phone 258 MocksviUe.RC viaitors were Ha H. Steelman, of Hlidi Point, Eddie Haswell, of Durham, Mr, and Mra. M. R, Bailey a n d two grandchildren* Patricia and Eric Freed, and Lo- rene Stronts* of ElkinrM. R. has been attending picnics here for more, than 60 years. Mr. and Mrs. MUs Kitty.^helbv; Mesdames A. C. Spainhour and S. H. Spain- hour, J. L. Lashmit, S. T. Dyson, Harold Early, L* L* Orrell and 199 others from Winston-Salem, Mrs. Howard McLamh* of Dunn* Mrs. - Wilbur Davis and children, Mrs. g : ' i ^ ^ ? ^ ^ r r r r t ; r e ’:|:B n.ce Ward and daughter of tine and little grandson, of Tay- .Kannapoles, Mrs. Rowe Davis and lots, S. C.; Mts. Mary L. Kurfees children. Norfolk, Va. Watch Repairing! In Our Shop You Get Expert WORKMANSHIP PROMPT SERVICE GUARANTEED WORK AT Reasonable Prices Bring Your Work To Us 4nd Let Us Convince You! Foster Watch Shop Phone 247-W . "On The Square” Mockaville, N. C Piidiie96 Modtcville, N. C DONT WAIT UNTIL LET US CHECK YOUR Oil Burner And Furnace Expert Service By R. L. Frye HERE IS W HAT W E GIVE YOU ON A CHECKUP: 1 Clean Out Oil Strainer 2 Clean Out Oil Burner Nozzle 3 Clean Off Electrode 4 Oil Burner Motor And Adjust Air Furnace 5 Check Filters On W arm i^ r Furnance 6 Test Out Electric Controls THIS COMPLETE SERVICE $£> COSTS ONLY - Plus Parts - - - If Part* Are Needed Make Your Appointment Today ! Don't Wait - - - Telephone SANFORD-MANDO CO. 17S ModuviUe, N. C Mi X. w m M O B ro O R t u OATtt mOOIID. M pCM Vim H C.. AVOPSt 18. HIM W'<.\iAN'S WOULD _ Sandwich lo3f 'K Makes Serving Crowd Easy Task EXT time you.liave » crowd hi •L^for Bfternoon c t •v tn ln f snacks, why not try a prettily troit* ed sandwich loaf? All you ne«d li • beverage, and the serving 1« •• easy as can be Imagined alnee the loaf needs only slicing. Another nice thing about gm i- wich loai is that it can and should be made hours ahead to ehiU thor- cushly and thus ease the sUelng.. '[his aiso sav^ last minute futt. i'arty Sandwich Loaf 1 cup crated cheddar e lie w2 tflhiospAons chopped vImtMtft Sala<l dressiuf SnH And pepjier 1 bntall can pink salmon Vt stalk celery, cut fine a loftspoon paprika S cup blue cheese or aUmt !(!nHlar type Crcen food coloirint Clam juice or milk H p?und crcam cheese I day-old loaf imsHced y«Ml bread Stuffed ottves Pickfe relish Mash together Cheddar eh««M and pimiento. Moisten with salad dressing and season to taste with salt and pepper. Set aside. Flake salmon, add chopped cel* ery nnd moisten with salad drtia> ing. Stir in paprika. Set aside. Tint blue ciiocse wilh green food color* ing. Moisten chccse with aalad dressing and mix until smooth. Set Take It easy daring retreah* ment time by bringing out this pretty sandwich loaf, made (he night before. Detectable fllllngff Include cheddar checse. salmon and bhie chcesc tinted a pale green. Simple garnish on frosted loaf uses pickle relish and sliced stnflTed oUven. aside. Add enough clam juice or milk io cream chcese to soften to spreading consistency. Set aside. Remove all crusts from loaf of bread. Cut in four lengthwise slices. Spread one • slice with cheese-plmlcnto mixture. Cover with second slice. Spread with salmon mixture and cover with third slice. Spread with blue cheese and top with remaining slice. Cov* er top and sides of loaf with soft* ened cream cheese. Chill over­night in covered box in refriger­ ator. Garnish top with sliced olives and pickle relish. ^ Preparation Helps Cut Ironing Time "I spend so much time ironlngf Surely there must be way* to short­ en this job!” These are some of the complaints women make whose ironing job becomes cumbersome. One of the chief complaints among those who iron la that clothes are loo damp. This is most easily regulated by using a sprink­ ler top on the bottle, rather than brushing or sprinkling by hand. Warm water used in the sprink­ ling will penetrate the clothes more readily than cold. They should be sprinkled well in advance of iron­ ing so the fabric can be penetrated evenly. Leaving them overnight is a good idea, but a longer time will frequently cause mildewing, espe­ cially in damp cUmatea. to the homemaker should be aware of this danger. Avoid Extra Handllar Clothes for the ironer should be sprinkled more lightly than clothes which are to be ironed by hand. Over-dampenlnr for either band or machine ironing causes extra h«n> dllng. wastes electricity as well as time.Some materials also absorb wa- ' ter more readily than others. Starched clothes require more dampening than unstarched, and heavy materials also require more dampening than lighter materials. Ironing time can be shorten^ materially if wet clothes are hung as amoothly as possible, then fold­ ed when they are dry io that they em noi be wrinkled In the baiktt. a big help to have peclcet*. giMves. eoUari and belta imoothad they are drying and then when they're dampened. Feli. Store Carefally ihould be as dry aa aoMlbl* before it la folded and JtoM d a fttt irodtaf to completed wrinkles are not to occur before tu t. r u t, thin or U(bt plMM wffl undoubWdlr b« d(T n •con u Dw InnliK (■ coraiAeM ana m iy ba M te l JmmKllat*!)'.«ho«M b» t o «r : ttw itaw nufh ipalt u4 •wtkOaiBt »§ toot u til* Diolttni* /S Z T n H .' tliouU b* loUM «» »»?««<«»»■«*?> Sr. It mtr .m tea or GSEAT d u l ol "(M b*” la * » not (ivllii at all. When two Klatiirea giva aa«h other ChcllMiai presenta, H la a s ra rightljr caUeiJ an eaehan«e than fM ag. When the Mail Creaa of other eom m unity drivea come along andthehousehoM- at tum i in Mb few doUara lust to he win ba counted, tutt to keep from betnt thought a tliht-wad, that la not Hvlnt. ft ft • form ol ta». When aoma higher court------------------ (aayaPraabytery) Dr.Patem an or a Board or a Blahop laya upon a congregation an aaiaaitnent. or hi aome church campaign tm tundi a certain amount li al­ lotted" to a congregation or M Individual member, that aim i» not giving, but more Ilka a ta». cat rightly can It "giving only when It la freely done, out at riiaar good-will, without deaira of return. InmNng hnonolilir ’ When a church invltaa you »* give to one of the cauaaa It aup- porta, II la doln* a great deal more, aomethlng <iulte «]»“ •“•• than Juat atWng you to a h e ll ^ foma cttlt. You are being Invited to ahara and inveat your pwaon- allty. no laaa. There ii • hymn whidi aaya. “If you caimot crow the ocean and ttie heathen l a ^ axplora. You may (tod the heathen nearer, you mwr «nd them at ym» door." Well, you cannot croal the ocean, perhaps. You may be much too to learn Korean or Pottu* guete. But your money can crow tor you. Tour money, fivan ta "mlaalceia," r^ e a e n ti your own work, your own energy and eam- Ing-power. put into portable term.tns-KWMv*. p». r---- Id that portable form It - — -— part (lor hutance) ol the aalary of a young man and his wile who are miirionariea In Korea or loma other country. They may be evan- galiltlc m iaaionarlea. preaching lermona yeu could never preach. They may be medical misilon- ariei, performing operations you could never do. Whatever they ara. they are where they are. dohig what they do, because ol the gifta you and ofhera have given through the church. Your personality, ^rtth- out those gitta, would be tied d«Wn to your IWIa Main Street; ywir peraonalMgr through those gifta goea out M tiw (at comers of the world. Adding ta YovimII , ^ In ttua iW ng. you not only to- vest your paraonalify hut your per- sonauty itaaU grewa. Paul to wrlt- taig Is tha Corhithlan Chrlattana whom ha knew ao well, gives them a high rathig for their faith, lor thoir ability to axpress their faith In worda, «>r knawladga, ^thu- slaam and tova for hUn, How you would think that parsons who had aU thaw gaod ^lalltle. ao that evan an aposUa. net too easily pleaaad. was dallgMad with them, would need no further improve­ ment, they wera good enough. But Paul of one thing more. ••Could you not add generosity to your v lrtuesf he aska. tPhUUps tranalattoo.) The minute you read that you can see the point. A par- son without generosity is not so Ug a person aa the same person with generosity added. Long after a man'a body haa caaaad to grow, his soul can grow by hla Incraasa in the "grace of giving." Tht Stingy Art StunltdOn the otter hand, the stingy are stunted. They ate stunted becauaa their eyesight la poor.-the e :^ sight of thahP mhid. that Is, AU they can see la themselves, maybe their famUiea, But they cannot see the needs of other people at aUi on the contrary they never sea people as they are. hut only aa sources of income tar themselves. They are atuntad because they tend to shrink mora and more Inta themselves. Mnghiess If left alona wni cover up a man’s soul as with a thick Uyar of cobweba UU the soul can scarcely breathe. The sUngy man endt by being atlngy even with hlmaaU. He becomea a miser. Money 'comes to b* the only thing to tha world for him. Ha began by not feeling the need* of others, he ends by not fedtog even his own. He will go without much fliat h* needa because evm apendhig money (to aay nothing of glvhig) huru him to the hone. Ke nee to a regular human image of God. / bataig and becomes no more than a allghtly animated piggy-bank. You can put money into Wm but y ~ can't ahake It out You would hard­ly guess that this poor shriveled soul had once been made in the EimiFIQlt 1». open (poet) 8a.oodd«8i « t ham aU <Xt.)Me Port* _____ MeWundwat.A peopl# to tha M l Itt Uberift ItsUvcootl (m )SI.A»tlef«« «0.8aali (Jap.> animal 4S.Cry ot palii KDiM harfO a fu n atmoBOsr ante t» .M a r^ meadow M.GffOw old $1. Chiefa(Am.IndelaB.eman«ft 9T.8wahbUir implemant M.Turaff lml4a out «».Wind 41. Tit again 43. Pat 4S.Aaetnda« , ^ h . d l.Thlckct ot small trees <var.) r - i T i - P Cherry Pie s r F. L itowtor <• pHAT sure looks good!" gald A Howie Murdock one memlof -s he reached for the cheny pie that his wife had set on tha table. •Get away from thatfaeream ed Mary in alarm. “That jple Agures to win first prize at the County Fair.If you want pie for supper you'd better run into town andbuy one from 8ehuUae*e Bakery. Jimmy'a going to take this one over Ip the Fair Grounds lor me; it has to be entered by noon.*’ — *«chult*e’a pies aren't lia luiey -A yours. Mary." aald Howie* Uek- ing ills lips. •iimmy bounced into the Utch' en. slamming the doer n ^ lly behind him. that tha pie. mom?** he asked. •That'a it.** hU u.othar an­swered. **Aad don’t you ha aneak* ing any samples, young man. March straight over, to the fair grounda with it and leave ft with Mrs. Miller. She*s expeetbig you.** •*0h, you can trust me,** said Jimmy stoutly. The Murdocks arrived at tiM fair grounda weU In advanea of the offidala who were to Jndgo the various events. GaOy dressed women, endeavoring to appear calm and confldent* flitted aerv- oualy from one group to another. Chairs had been provided for the contestants. Mra. Ifurdock «at quietly through tha taittng o( Oh* ye« oa« trval me.'* aait jams and Jellies. When the time Anally arrived tor the lodging baked goods she began fo li her chair.~ *'And in our humble opinion.'’ h* was saying, "the award for the finest cherry pie in this ov any other county belongs to Inst year’s winner ~ Mrs. Clarlssc> Petersl" Mary Mtirdock slumped in her chair. Closing her eyes. s}ie triod to elap her hands, as the others, were doing»but her hands were numb. What had she done wronc? Everyone had assured hor that her cherry plea were better than ■ Mrs. Peters*. Yet she had losi. Howie and Jimmy tried to con­sole her when the contcst was over. They were confident that she would win next year. Mary Murdock moped around (he houae ter a week, tt was the following Saturday when .Howie intormod her that they were tn have a guest for dinner. He bogged that she bake a cherry pie. She agreed, although her heart waan't In it. She was milri- ly surpriaed that evening when Phn Collier put In an appear- aneo. HOwle and Phil had never beon close triends. Mary herself had no love to apare for Phil— especially since he had turned down her cherry pie at the fair. Phn had Iwen one of the judges. '*Say. tUs pie is great!'* said PhU as he held his plate out for a saeond piece. “Why didn't you onter t ^ one at the fair. Msryt*’ ’ **It's'^ aame one.’* said Mary coldly. . . ^**Ohno/‘ said Phn slowly. ''This isn’t the one you entered. Yours was a woe hit too aweet. Nobody epn fo<d old Phil on cherry pies.’* Kary*s (aee began to grow a bright red; It waa the . danger aignaL "Jimmy can explato. dear.” aald Bowla hurriedly.*'Yes*m,” saM Jimmy reluctant­ ly in response to a nudge from his lather. '*You see mom. I dropped your contest pie.** : '*You dropped IIT” cried Mar.v *^ben I bought one at Sehultze's. His pie lost.*’ "Wien I <Udn*t-I didn’t Jose?/’ cried Mary gs a strange light came into har eyes. "Did you hear that K nrter My pie didn’t lose.*' V "Couldn't possibly lose.'* PhU Cottier mumbled aa he stuffed an­other piece oir pie into his mouth. *'Maltt one like this next year and yotfre bound to wm.** , ‘‘Always did aay that Mary's plea ware better than Schultze'a." Mary Murdock didn't even hear threompUment. She was already making plana for next year’s con. test. And Jimmy, quietly t>elplng MmaeU to a big alice of pie. looked iip in surprise aa hla mother patted, hfan affeetionetely on the head. « 9 U f t a » m US DO YOURJbBPRlNTlNG W ec^ skve you money on yw ENVELOPES, LETTER HEADS, STATEMENTS, POSTERS, BILL HEADS, PACKET HEADS, Etc. Patrohizie youir home newspaper and thereby- help buUd up your hoime town and county. THE DAVIE RECORD. ♦ FOR RENT ♦ S P A C E IN T H IS P A P E R W iB AitM tgc To Suit GbOO NEKSHBORS-^WKES TOnr vouR eustt«ss The Davie Record Hat BceoPabiiiheil Since 1899 55 Years Oth«( have come and gone.your county newspaper keep* going ( S^melimc* it ba« teemed hard to . make “buckle and longue” meet, • but aoon the tun thines and we mrcb on. Our faithful (ubtcribcn moil of whom pay promptly, give u> courage and abiding faith' in our ' fellow man. . If your neighbor i> not taking The Record tell him to uibtcribe. The price i* only Sl*50 per. year in the ; State. ar<d $2.00 in other itatef.- W hen You-0>me To Town Make Qiur Office Your Headquarters. W e Are Always Glad To See You. “ The money you spend with your local merchants helps to build up your town and county. Why not trade al home? THEY WOULD READ YOUR AD TOO/IF IT APPEARED HERE D A V iB Q O U N T 'F S O i D B S T N B W S P A P B R - I P H E P A P E R T H E P E O P L E H E A D • W n SN AU THE PEO nX ’S MGHTS MAINTAINi UMAWBO (T IIWLUENCe AND UNBRIBED BY CAm ." VOJ.OM N LV.UOCKSVIL1.B. NORTH CAROI,IN:A, W BpN ^D A T. AUGUST 25, tgvt.NUMBER 4 NEWS OF LONG AGO. W kitf W m H a p p M ^ g In D«p -vie B«(o n Pkikfaic M atw * A a d A b iw O T ia te d S k ^ (Davie Recotd, A1K. 47,1924). J, N. .I]*att« 9peat lutw«ek »ltb hla dsaRbUr, Mrs. Hj C. Lane, lit New Berne. Mrs. W. T. Vancey and babe, of dxtord, are gueala of bet father, K ra. J. L. Clement. Mr. and Mra. Marlin Hendrix of Charlotte, apenl.laat week -wtth, re. latlvea Jn and around MMkavtlle. Several tbouMnd.people. will be ftrenent at the annual slnKlnc «t Center on Ibe firat Snnday In Sep. tember,. [Several Mockaville citizens at­ tended Ibe trial of Ibe nnrderets of Charlie Garwood at Lexlncton last WedoMay. Mrs. C. M. Campell and child, ren, of WlnMea.S«tein, spent la<it TOk In town (meats of Mra. Camp. bell father, Mr O. A. Allison. Mrs. Charlie Click died at her .home near Woodleaf last Tueaday, followInK a proloniKd lllnea^ . The funeral. and. burial aervlcea wer? Iwld at Woodleaf last Wednesday afternoon. Mr. Click Is snntlved by her hnatiand and several sons and danchtei^ Before insrrialle Mrs. Click was Miss Nellie tock, an Bnetlah lady. A loo baa been ntled Io her reward. Mrs. H. A. Tbomimn died Toes, day of last week al her home near Fork, a«ed about years. The fnueral anil burial aervlcea condneted WMnesdav afternoon hr Rifv'June Carter, of Winston-Sa lent, assisted bv Re*. W. B. Wsff of this cUv, and the body laid .to rest in Fork cemetery. Mra cemeterr. Mtii. Thompson is sur. vived hv Bve children, one eon and four dsnrtters. Mr. C. M.,Wa«f. of Norfolk, Vs., . m n t the week.eod wilh h(« oar. ^ ts Rev. and Mra. W. B.. Waff. . -R. C. I.owerv, ofMooreavilleand V. C. Lftwerr. of KaiinaiioHs, were In town Friday on hnsinm; Mias Kathleen T)i»ham. of Lnm. berton. sneut several, daya. lart week in town liie cnnl .of Min Gilmer Bsliy. Mr. and Mrs. Gnv. Bo’cer,- ot Winrton.Saiem, apenl last week with rplatlves. and Mends In and ». .round town. Miss Mary Horn returned Tbursr dav froih.NashTl1le, N C . where - she snent two weeka the eneat of Mias laekle Attain. Kdltor I. F. Click, of Hickory, .spent several davs Isst, and this week In town the «uest of bis dancbter. Mra. C. P._Sfrond. : Mr. and Mra. W. H. Fwte and 'fhri» childrenj of Creare; Va.. spent the weeklend wilh relatives and frienda in Davie. Messrs. P. M. and Gl'enn .Fleet, - wood, ot Jackaon, and R < ^ Out '.land and Bdwin Baonr, of Rich Square, en route from Mara HIn to their hnmea. spent Thursday nleht at the home of Rev. and Mrs. W. B. Wair. The serels of roeetiiics that were held in the Bai>llsl cbnrch came to a c1o« Sunday nl*bt. Rev; Leary Cnhwell. of Charlolle did mme earnest «ospel pseaehinK. It Is felt that much" *ood-waa ammp. llabed. Chriitllaoa were revived _ Two were bnrtiaed. Snnday even. Ine and seversl were receirad' Into the cbnrch by letter. Tlie Davie; County Republican esMUttvc commijtlM met in Mocks, ville Saturday aflmoon and named Dr. B P. Crawford aa Repreaenta "live io Bll Ibt vacancy on the tick et, caused by the withdrawal of J. p. Grimn for this position. ■ The ioort crowd here Mtonday w a s Ibe iarceattiiat baa been aeen . bere ie many years. G m lm vinq ^ Plain old -borse senw’' la not » • oiicb these days. Traffic beluK wbnt it Is. you alao need."horse powor sense’’'.*or juat dCTOnt, if you trfeasc,' Old llmera can renwmber when tU counlry-doctors. amipK home at dawn after a aleepless nl«bt of calla could fall aaleep at the reins ..•and hla faithful old hat would brine him sslely home,' That was borse sense. Bnt your automoblia, miracul* ona as it la these modern daya, just won’t do that kind of ajob, Tnat’a why you have to use your Rood JudKment-and atay alert while drIvinK. Horses Mdom «ot Into trouble, either, unless they panicked and rsn away. Bnt insurance people say that about two tenths' of one pment of today's sceldents, killing 60 and InjurinR about .voao people, are caused by automobiles rnnnlm away. And even thoae were caus- ed by liad driver Judgment. Most aceldenta. In aome decree, aire caused by iapaes of a driver’s common <‘botaepower” ae«se.^.«x- oeedinr safe s p ^ limits, drivinc DU the wron« aide, poasltiR on the wronc aide or on a bill or curve, and almilar chance iaklnf. But tbere’a one thln« that hasn't lauied m uch. A horae used to dont.—Hicfcoty DaMy H re lo ^ iii1 9 5 4 ' Ahead of Pairt Y«ar NEW yO R K -nre lossaa In tta Vnltad Stataa (w UM wm appar- antly coiltaua tha tread at recant yeara-an hieraasa ovar the pra-. I te January and M - over the same uMMaa at 1N>. Ibe MaHoaal Board « tlra Wndarwrllera annnnnfad lacentljr that H e huaas Isr January, I9M i w areK6.ttl.gM ,aacanparad«illt tar the sam« month a year ago. Ib e Vsbniaty insteaaa was more Indicaltva; M cuaiy, lM I-«n,10MWi IMmiaiy. Tha total n u ra s Hr * a d n itm nuntka t t the pteesol year i« K ssn t an inetaaaa •< IM avar the same umnths In IM . IM at el tWt,WS,IIW. awjrlhat Herefords Pride Of Dean Family Famous Pitcher, Wife Are Texas Ronchers jerome Herman t>ean, known tbe world over as **Di22y’* la shouldering his responsibility as . a rancher with 0ie same deter> mjhatlon that won him the honor ot the National League’s n\08t vahiable player in 1934. Tod^. divides his timebetween his duties as a sports commentator during the KasebaH seasMi, his'herd ot Herefords on his Double D Ranch near Kaut* man. Texas, ~ and. ieevera) other do some of the work ot taklnc care of.blmaeif—gratiuc and exercMng for for'< pairs only when in n*ed of the blacksmith or the v elertt^. A car wilt do aome of that work, too .•.rechardmr Its owu battery aa it operatives. keepluK itaelf iubrieat. ed with It oil pump, and so on. But when It needs ontalde help —that'a the time to make h a t you lake it to the man^ who. handlea your make of car, t ^ man who kiiowa It beat. It’a up to your botaepower Muse to make-sure your n r .BSlathe kind of a re that will keep It ia safeopetating conditian. Coal SitaaHon Old King Coal la not n«riv aa merry an old aou! as he «as ■ f ^ years ago before big loiin Uwls started chiming bis wdgbt - round Indiscriminately. A copy of •‘Coal Notes” haa tint come to out attention and we find that coal production for dils year to date is down eighteen per cent from last yeir. Many mines ace being dosed during the paat two years can neverbe reopenrf. . While marginal mln«a probably ^ d ^ b e closed.down perman­ ently. dte welfare o( the coal mining industry aa a whole Is of vital concern to the people of this nation. Th* Record is gUd^dtete- fore, that PWslden* Btoenfc his been askcd.to appoint a com- ^Usslbn to study die problems to- volved and -.bmIm ■taselian’B tsbulons Dliiy Dean is now pK<dilar «a « new team wMh a . herd of purebred Here* fotda backing htm i^. Sancber Deao ia ahewa *b0ve at IIm halter ot one of his promised young Hereford dires. The Dean ranch is 49 miles fram Dallas and Dissy spends a great amount ef Ume mere when-he is not aemeirliere else In the counli^ broadcasting » baseball game. projects he never had time to pursue before.With his ..wife, <itricin. as a partner. Dean purcUa^cd .nrre? of land neaT KaM;m;«ii. Thc,'.Tre.v had been In culSiva’i-.vt (nr '-.inny years, with cotton ll e-n-.r.j i- crot. . and impropar fartn nis pracJJces had reduced the fertility of the' SolL The Dean land was' badly eroded and jUled with gullies.-Soil analysis were'made to de> termtee jttst what kind and how much fertilizer was needed and the Deans applied fertilizer ac­ cording to the needs shown. De> sptte two dry years in Texas..the results have been pleashig. and the gullies have disappeared The entire acreage at the L ian ranch is d iete d to growing na> tlv». and Im pro}^ grasses and clovers. The ranch provided graz­ ing ' last year for 60 registered Herefords, plus a return from the sale ot seed from some of -the acres allowed to produce a seed crop before cattle were turned in. Beef Cattle Pwarfism ; Reported as Serious Betf«cattle dwarfism has rciiciicd a critical stage, says the National Live Stock Producer, magasine. reporUng that as high as 15 i>er cent ot the naUon’s calf cro;i within the next tiva years may be dwarfs unless.preycntive meas­ ures are undertaken, Such an in- cieaae in . the number of'dw arf calvaa would drasUMlly reduce the meat supplies avUlable and Increase the price of beef for con< svunera. - ^Dwarfism It an ^iherited char> It la not a -disease or WHAT REALLY COUNTSS I seldom notice bookenda much. Although of course I’ve seen them; They are like ears. What really counts b what one has between them. The Wacchman-Examiner. TheMasonicPicnk BY R. s. MERONEY 1 had the pleasure of attending the 74th annual Masonic picnic at Mocksyil'e on Aug. 12th, and en­ joyed it yecv much, but it would be hard to say which r>f the many features was most in t^ tin g . The Masonic picnic has today reached the stage where the folks out in Ho'.Iywood would call it a double feature; but it is really much more than that, when one analyzes it clJsely.' First, there is the entertainment by the orphans and the Appalachiait State Col­ lege band, which is a treat for - NOT TRYING - Two boys had been fishing from the Im k for hours. Finally, one turned to die other and com­ mented: We aren’t having much luck, are w er “Naw” came the reply. 1 don’t believe my worm’s'even tryin.’” NOT TRYING A teacher was telling her class lilde stoiies in a na’urial history and asked ' if anyone could tell what a groundhog was. Up went a little hand. “Well, Tommy, you may tell us what a ground is.” "Please, ma’am, ifs a sausage,' said Tonuny.-E*. HER ENEMIES The litde lady of the house, by way o f punishment for some mis­ demeanor, was cbmpelM to eat her dinner alone at a small table in the comer .of the dining room. Ih e rn t of the family paid no at­ tention to her until they beard her audibly ddivecing grace over h n rqust.with these words: “1 thank Thee. Lord, for pteparine a table before me in the pruence of mine enmies.” TOO MANY PANTS llte mounuin boy on his first trip to ihe big city was iiiveigled into one big purchase - asuit two l>air of pants. Cte his return a friend accosted hiin. “Say, Sam, ain’t that a new suit you got o n r . “It sure is, but I think it’s a lot ol durned ^^Ushness. In this «nrm weather two pair oi pants are pritty dang^ uncomfortable." . THE RIGHT LEG. -So you admit that this unfor­ tunate ireshman was carried to the iiahpond arid drenched,” the dean reprimimded. •‘What part did you take in this disgraceful alfairr "The light leg. sir," said the so­ phomore. NOT FOR “HOOFERS” The woman had returned a pair of ahoes 16 ttie exclusive shop. “I’m sorty,” she said, “but these shoes aren’t what I need. I-’can’t walk in them'” “Madam,'* commented the snoo­ ty cleric, “pe nple who have to wallc'dori’t shop here.” dus to any fault iii^feedins. Ani­mals that look normal are either' carriers or dwarf-free; there'are no seml*carrier6 or partly dwarf*- treia animats. Dwarfism is fbunid:- in an three ot our major b te '^ .: tb e only instrument presently. available that helps to distiii^sh. ______________ in* i^ iS ls a ra in itth e es» tc o f the tests is the'pro- . said deceased, to p r e r a t th e sam e, Olometer. wUcb.delecU' the sUght . properly verified, to th e undersign- lorehead bu)(e that marks normal- '' ed; o n o r before th e 22n d day o f appearing animals as patmlttjl > July; 19SS, o r this n otiix will be breeders ot dwarfs. . . p le M ^ in b a r o f recovery. AH ftotice to Creditors litavine qualified at Adinfnittra tor with the will of Bertha M. Le#!. dec8*dp.raiuicxed, notice it h e c ^ given to all penont hold* Seea A]oag Main Street Br The Strast RnoiMer- OODOOO Frank Smith chatting with two , pretty girls in .marked auto—Ann Rankin looking sad when remind­ ed that school days were here a- gain—Mrs. Eugene Seats walking under ladder on Main street— Duke lames making some wise remarks behind joda fountain— Mrs. J. S. Braswell, Jr., motoring down Main street on cool morn­ ing—^Jim Kelly and Clarence Hart­ man standing under water oak on bank comer cooling oif—Rev. Al- vis Cheshire motoring around the square—Henry Poplin carrying a B atttf o i l ■ t'lb ir'o ffic e Pfr*ons indebted tosaid estate willmakeprompt settlement, now and " ThU,22nd day of July. 1954. ^ters b ffo ra tha gupplr » g, M. CALU Admr. with the ImuiiImI. P rintad on baavy card baofd. SOc. par will annex^ of Bertha M. L k , d ^ ’d. niany people, and then comes the (^unk of meat up Main street- short and extemperanwus talks Ptominent citiren remarfciog that by prominent dtiiens of the town, and other speakers brou«hr in for ^3^, soon-M rs. I. H. Foster the occasion. The modem sound and dauuhter pausing for refresh- equlpment makes thefeanire much ,tore-Tom Martin more enjoyable than it was in the ,tout how long it had old days. beeii .since he attended a Masonic • TTie next in importance, and pjcnic-Young matron remarking probably of the greatest Import- ,he went ii shine recently and ance to a lot of people, is the big caught two small iish - Kimbrough dinner. This is really something gheek getting a Friday afternoon to write home about, and 1 doubt ^air cut-Kenneth Murchison in that if in the whole United Stttes buying comic book for you could find such a stupendous „„_M rs. Eugene Seats re­ lay out of good home cooked food, marking that she came near fteez- served in such generous portions one dav recently at Blowing in such a nice way. The baskets Rock-Mrs Mary Graves on her for dlls dinner are furoiahed by „ay down Main street-Lady rc- thegood women ofthecommun. marking that Mocksvllle had many ity, and there must exist tnu$h ri- recreation centers, such as the mo- valry between these good women, vie theaters, the swimming pool for it appears that each tries to a„d Rich Park-C. J. Wilson and bring the biggest and best basket. Harold Young conversing under After its all over its hard to Imag- ,|,ade of water oat in smaH park ine so much fried chicken, ham, -T w o legal lights meeting in front eggs, cake and pickles, pies, and of postolSce virith a third on his all the other good sniif assembled ^^y—Mrs. Paul Blackwelder car- fbr one feast. My only regret was ,yj„g j,,, Main street that I could not eat mote. _ -Dave Beck distributing fine can- For the youngerset, and child bJoupes around the square-Fred ren, there was the riding devices; Stanley, of Woodleaf. taking a and for the more mature, but less |ook around the square-Ted Jun- ireful with their money* such hangins around tonsoral par- garnet as bingo; throwing the balls lor waiting for a hair cut—R. M* and one thing and another, bor- Chaffin aWe to make a bank dc- dering on the fringe of what is potit after the picnic-Prospective known today as gambling. Many bride and groom meandering up of the older citizens did not like street on warm morning— thU feature: yet in our commet. r. p. Reavis doing some Saturday clalized age such entertainment is corning trading around tovw— a good crowd drawer, end after Hattie Caudle doing some all. the Masonic picnic is held for afternoon shopping-Attomev Ja- the purpose of raising money for ^ob Stewart standing in postofHce a good cause. Whether or not it reading wedding Invitation has a bad influence on the young- —Three yojng ladies standing on. er generation is a question, and banic comer talking things over today both Churches and fratem- Saturday afternoon—Lady sit- al organizations permit it at long jj„g parked truck brushing her as they can stay on dte intide of hair—Young lady standing on coc- the law. ner waiting for boy friend to show The picnic is one of A e oldest u p . ponna U e Anderson look- forma of human entertainmentand jng tad because school days have goes back to the eariy Greeks and arrived—Guilford Miller in drug Romans* who gathered for athle- watching eirl friend drink ic contests, games and short playt. Hmeade—Thomas Jefferson Beck The picnic a$ we know it today is distributing mutton around the of English origin, and dates from equarc-Mrs. William UGrande the first of the nineteenth cet»tury, magazine-Charlie Bailey when there was formed in Lon- leaning on dismantled parking don a todety known at the “Pic- nieteria frOiU of drug store— nic Society.” and this society waa Evelyn Griffin on her way the originators of the dinner feat-Main ttreet-Y oung man urev which wat vew similar to the and girl on their way down Main Masonic picnic ditiner. The dif. holding hands-M rs. Duke fetence was that in England each v^Thitoker hoping she would win member was required to bring a » bicycle-Sammy Powell brows­ ing around in Men’s Shop—^Mrss Grant Smith looking for lucky basket, and instead of a' “mixed” dinner the members drew, straws to determine what their b a s k e t ..................... . ~would contain. Under thU at- ticket but failing to find it—Three raogement some brought meat, men entering Davie Cafe, calling’ some bread, some cake, etc., and for three ijottles of beer, which it was left to a committee to un. get—Too hot to ‘ ram- pack and arrange the dinner. The ., . , word picniccomes from theFrench “pique-nique," and was introduc- ,. ^ jed in l(»2. The toit for the word takmfe which has been carried on is not known for a certainty, and » f»ithfaUv and so long for gene^ authorities dUag«eOn thU. ration aftet All in all the 74th Masonic pic . In fumre letters itt The Record „ic was a areat success, and was * something more to enjoyed bv many hundreds of “ V about the Picnic, and many people, and will be a great boost ^ met ^and t o die Oiford Orphanage. The “ 'ked with while there; d l of ________ of MocksviUe de- »'•>»<* “> “ * * " “ Jov-rf,l. f«tur.of.h.picni«^. I PAGE TWO T O bATOimobltD. lloiaCBTUXB. H. C.. AP0P8T «■ l«{ THE DAVIE RECORD. C. FRANK STROUD, EDITOR. TELEPHONE Bntored atthePostofllce lnlloeln< ville, N. C.. u SMond-elm Hill nwtter.HsrehS.lM 8. SOBSCRIPTION RATES: ONE YEAR. IN N. CAROUNA - t I.W SIX MONTHS IN N. CAROLINA - 75c. .ONE YEAR. OUTSIDE STATE - «!.00 SIX MONTHS. OUTSIDE STATE - tl.OO Here’s hoping that the boll weevil will skip over Davie Coun­ ty this veat. Our farmers may be able to i|.it over the top if they have a good cotton crop. . So fat as we have been able to learn, Tbe Record was the only newspaecr in Davie County that donated 15% of.the monev^eceiv- ed for picnic advertising, to the Masonic Orphanage at Oxford, which reminds us of the rich ruler who lifted up his eyes in hell and asked the beggar Lazarus for help* He didn’t get the help he so badly needed. Cooleemee Legion Celebration Cooleemee Post No. 54 of the American Lesion is plaaninR big celebration to take place in the Cooleeniee Balt Park Saturday* September 11th. The main feature of the cele* bration will be a “Miss Coolee* mee" beautv contest, The win. ner will be sponsored by the Le­ gion in the "Miss North Caro- lina* contest in 1955. I n ad. dition th e first place winner will receive a $60.00 savings bond, second place winner $25 00 savings bond and the third place winner will receive $10.00 cash. The big event will start at 2:00 P. Mn with a number of rac.*sand contests for children. There will alro be an ugliest man contest, and “bigger liar contest, and sev* erat musical and novelty acts will be presented. A clock radio, electric fan and clectric henter will be given as gate prizes to lucky ticket holders, and special prizes will be given to dte oldest man and oldeet woman attending. Barbecue and cold drinks will be sold on the grounds by mem­ bers of the Legion. Admission will be 50c for adults and 25c for children. Mrs. hoots Vf^ins Mrs. Kenneth Hoots, of Route 2i Advance won an Honorable Mention Prize of a Free 50 lb bag of Nutrena Pullet Grower in Nu- trena*s national *'Name the Feed’ Contest. Winning an Honorable Men­ tion Prize in this contest was quite an accomplishment because there were thousands of entries from 35 states and Puerto Rico. A staff of 12 people spent over 900 hours judging all the entries. The senior judging stalf consisted of a specialist In Poultry Husban dry, a specialist In Agricultural Education and a Psychologist, all staff members of a prominent midwest university. Mrs. J. F. Poteat Mrs. James F. Poteat, 82. of near Oak Foreat, died at Iredell Memorial Hospital, Statesville, at 1:00 o’clock Thursday morning following a critical illness ol three weeks. Funeral services were held at Fifth Creek Presbyterian Church, of which she was a member, at 11 o’clock Friday morning, with Rev. J. T. McCutcheon and Rev- James M. Mann officiating, and the body Uid to rest in the,church cemetery. There are no near re­ latives. . Mrs. Poteat was bom in Mocks- ville, a daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Andy Holmnn. She Wiis.first married to loh.i Jones, who died about 40yea.s ago. Her •econd husband was '. F- Poteat, whom she married 12 years ago, and who pass.dan-aysev.Ti>l years ago.' She spent most of her life i • ihis'd:y, and her many fiienda here were saddened by her death. From Michigan Mt. PleBsant, Mich. Aug. 16. Mr. C F. Siioud The Davie-Record MockivUle. N. C. Dear Sin—1 inclose herewith my check coveting tiiy renewal. I enjoy vour paper very much. 1 read it all, including the want adi,inaeatch of the name* of fUends I knew. They get fewer and harder to find as time goes by. Thanks for the Invitation to the picnic. I was there in spirit aad know evervone had a good time. That’s as It should be. With best regaids to you and voura, I remain, Ve y truly yours, J. A. KIMBROUGH. Our County And Social Security By Louis H. Clement, Manager. As far as we' know, Beniamin' Franklin never made the state­ ment “A penny earned is a penny saved,” although his “penny saved -penny earned” Is well known, and is true now as in Franklin’s time. In Franklin’s time, our pay­ check would have looked quite different from the way it does to* day. If we worked for Franklin for'$50 per week, we would pro­ bably have received fifhr dollars week. While Franklin might have chuckled at the sim­ plicity of that statement, we know that, simple as it is, such is not the case today. If we worked for Franklin for $50 per week, we would probably have received fifty dollars every week. While Frank­ lin might have chuckled at the simplicity of that statement, we k|tow that, simple as it is, such is not the case today. We are all iamillarwith the payroll d.duc- tions that cause the seeing ahrinh Aew Pastor Rev. N. C. Bycrly, who was re­ cently In M Id at pastor of Mace­ donia Moravian Church, paid out office a 0liaiiBnt call 1 Thursday. Mr. Byerly is a son of Mt. and M n. W. Cieth Byeriyt of Wins- ton-Salem. Hla Btandparents, the late Mr. sind M ih Nat. O. Byerly, llvd in Mpcksvilie for a- number of years, hit gnrndfadiet being in die mercantile busineis. The Re­ cord is glad to welcome Rey. and Mft. Byerly and two little sons to our county and wish them much success in their new field of later. Take Over Hotel Mr. and Mrs. D. I*. Money, of Fayetteville, arrived here Friday and took charge of the Hold Mocksville, which they have leased Mr. and Mrs. Money have been operating the Yarborough Hotel at Fayetteville for several yean. Mr. and Mrs. Money have two children, a little son and daugh ter. The Record is glad to welcome Mr. Money and family to the best little town in North Caro­ lina. The program committee for the Stroud Reunion will meet at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C F. Stroud, on Maple Avenue, Sun­day, Aug. 2»d>. at i o’clock. All members of. the commine are utged to be piesmt. NOTICI^F SALE Under and by virtue of ati or der by 8. H. ChalSn, Oerk of Su­ perior Court, made In the Special Proceedliw entitled ‘'Mattie J. O’Neal, et al, vs Felix ReavIs, et al,” the undersigned Commission­ er will sell publidy at the Court­house door of Davie County, in Mocksville, N. 'C , on Saturday, (the 1^ day of S^tember, 1954, at twelve o’clock, M., the follow, tag jto c riM lands, Jocated in age in our paychecks. But what about social security! rille Township.Davie Coun* r White’s School House: How does it fit into this Picture* CslSo c h n T i and what sh;.’uld we know about| thence N. 3 dega. E. 5.15 chs. to a a atone, Wade comer; thence it in making our plans for the (u- stone on the turc? Social Security, strictly thence with speaking, is not a savings- It il not something against which vra can borrow like a private insur­ ance policy; it is not a fund on . of Cana toad; Koad S. 80 degs.E. 7 chs. to a stone on said R o^; thence S. 64 degs. E 10.85 chs. to a stone on Fatmington-Cana Road, Latham’s cornet; thence S. 8 degs. W. 15.20 chs. to a Sweet Gum; which we can draw in case of thence N. 87 degs. W. W 80 chs. n e d like a savings account. It Is, ^ Because of this, we should consi­ der social security along with our savings and privete insurance. The protecrton it afi^ords will however, a form of insunnce a! gainst the time when eareings are thlTtv^three and ei^t-tcnthi stopped by cld age or by death. (33 6-10) more or less TERMS OP SALE: $100.00 cash and th« balance on thirty daya time with bond and approv ed securitv, or all cash at the op- enable us in retirement, or our iamilies in case of our death to stretch savings and other income farther. It, in a way, is protection for our sayings. ! A -representative of the Sails bury office of the Social Security administration will be in Mocks- ville on the 1st and 3rd Friday, at the Courthouse, second floor at i2:30 p. m., and on the same date in Cooleemee at the Band Hall, over Ledfofrd’s store at lOKIOa. m. This 17th day of August, 1954. A. T. GRANT, Comiiiissioner Shoaf Coal & Sand Co. WeCsin Supply Vour Needs IN G O O bCO A L, SAND and BRICK Call or Phone Ua A t Any Time PHONE 194 . Formerly Davie Brick &Coal CoCourt ^ext H'eeA The August term of Davie Su­ perior court will convene next Monday, Aug. 30th. with h is M ^ai_____< C .U I Honor, Judge J. Will Pless, of W H O Marion, presiding, and Solicitor J. FOB TAXES FOB THE TEAS OF -ssi The coun will m bablv consume sePTEHBEB 7, 1«H at 13 o’eioclt, most of the week. •».«..irthc WANTED O A K AND POPLAR LUMBER J. C. COLLETTE &SON Day Phone 169 Night Phone 409-1 MocksvUle, N. C. ft tvom. . __> noon, in £rout of the ooorthonse door in Moeksville, N. C., sell for nnpsid Uxes due ilie County o£ Davie for the year 19S3, the following lands, as set out below under township stibhthe Acreage and amounts of taxes shown o p j^ t^ eaeh name inwbieb the Ux These taxes may be paid on or be­fore sale date by adding aeemed eoet and any penalties that may attach. OALAHAUr Hams Aersa AmoottCaudein John _____S3 $ 7J6Fblker, Dewey ____U> 8.8SFleteher, W. C. ----- 2.4 10.93HeDeniel, Ceeil K _ 8.8 m 6 McDaniel, W. K____ 43 48.66Williams, H. O .____ 27 38.02OOLOBED Clement, George ___14% 23.26Clement. WiUiam — 341 29.70Ijames, B. W. --------44.3 29.42 ICurdock, Jam es-----% 4.73Bose, 1C. V .----------21 1543 Studevant, Riobard ..12 Wilson, Andrew OLABB Beok W ill-----------15.4Bowles, T: M. —Eaton, W. M .__ Gough, R'. Wade .Gunter, Linsey ^Hepler, John —Jones, S. A.Jordan, J. H......-Miibe, A. M_____Michael, A. W. _Naylor, U P_______3.3Parker, Samuel D ._30Potts, C. P. , - 2% ...217.3 7.7 ^ 29 -^ 7 ,._120 Potts, Junie F .------2Reavis, Roger-------75Reed, Lynn W______ « Lots Rollins, G. B. 16.91 12.46 0410 1^8016.92 10.61■ 12.77 23.76 40.73 18.39 2T.U 6.45 32.22 VA Shoffner, Hubert Sholber, Mamie Stanley, Asbury___iWeatherman. J. P. ... 64.4 OLABKB’B m L E OOLOBBD 23.8934.68 1.4136J417.92 7.787.0712.67 16116.7617.046.36 .46 9.47 2.619.44 •2.68 4.36 2.61.364.701.276.82 Johnson, Henry R. . Jones, Wra.. N .-----Keller, Raymond A. Leach, l ^ l i e ------Long, Esther Cain, Wesley, Esi ...Foote, AlUe ______ 7»/Foote, Geo. H .____2^ Niylor, W. M .____8'Parks, Dewey 8.96 1.32 6.22 2.83 30.65 rABMIKOTON Allen, Clarence F.__.65 10.98 Alspangh, H. P .___ 6 I^ots 2.12Arrasworthy, B. R. ...154.7 165.69 Beger, Gilbert Lee -186 76.62 Bowden, Grady C. .... CO Bal. .84 Carter, J. T. . Cuthrell, C. P. - Douthit, Henry Dontbit, H. P. . Dnnn, Elmer .Dunn, W. A.Garrison, C. A. ----- ^Goagb, G. li. 2 : 101/4 6 Lots . 3 22^619.3515 Gregory, H. D......... Gregory, Harold C.. Gregory, H. W .____Hanes, Harrison, £st. 9MiHanes, Willie H_____1.8Hauser, Mrs. Maggieand L. H .______22Hendrix, H. B .____56Hendrix, James F. —130Hendrix, T. S______ G'/aHepler, Sam______144^Howard, Albert____123V237 Lots 122.34 Howard, Leonard ~ 33,4 26.72 James, Mrs. Bessie,Est_____________22 15.41 .71 201327.863.57 15.0100.585.3024.35 34.73 10.28 11.39 13.45 3.118.565G.04 9.2845.36 Johnson, J.. Francis.. 1 Lot Kiger, Gladys Seats.. 12 Kimbrough, Con L.....217Lash, S. N. _____25Leonard, David B. %McClannon, J. D .__96Miller, Kenneth H. „.106.8Munday, Aveiy____43Myers, Mrs. Robbi<j L. 20.7Riddle, B. R. ____21Ridenbour, G. A. Est.a?i/4 Seats, R. H. _ 70Sheek, Gray . Sheek, R. P. . Smith, B. L. Est.-. Smith, Gray .Smith, Isaac Rob..Sofley, L. C .____Speaks, V. V.. „ 53 ~ 6Ms ... 13 ... 1 -122.3- alker, Richard(Travis York) ___51 Weavil, Howard C~._ 3 lots Williard, Mrs. S ^ e . 11 OOLOBED Bosvman, Clarence _ %Brock, A. L ............... 2Cain, S.L.& Wife... 6Clark, Calvin---------1 tCrews, Maude--------43^ Cnthrell, John 10Eaton, Alta 21.6Eaton, Bomnan .....Eaton, Guy J.............79 Eckles, Alexander, Jr. 1 lotEtcbison, Nora____ 1Evans, Joe Henry__6.32Frost, Magddine__1.26Gibson, James, E st_ 43Harris, Ida, Est-----18% Howell, H. W. -....... 1%Howell, Minnie Lee. .. 2 .Johnson, John Aaron 50yons, Nellie---------6[civor, Leroy _____19 MeMahan, Frank, Est. 2 ^ar<^, ^ey --------- 7Martin,2mnr^iu,Mitchell, George ....... 5ViRbynhardt, Killian R.L. 1Rhynhardt, Qdell __ 5.6Smith. Mrs. Lou___16Smith, T. L ._______ 8Smoot, Ambers .....__12 Spilluum, Nick 2Steele, John Q .___ 1 LotStudevant, Shirlw w 2 lota Studevant, Wm. E. „ 1 lot Tatum, Mrs. Bernard 1 Tomlin, Ella ft Charlie 12West, Glenn ______12West, L. B .----------Wharton, Monroe__8.'Wharton, Susie ____ 6VzWilliams, John____10 WUlUms, Lonnie F. ~114V^ WUliams, Troy V. 17 FULTON Bailey, Carl Nelson-- 4Bailey, John M. ___ 2.65Bailey, Nathan G. — 26Boger, Hal ------------ 6Burton, Johnnie___2&V2Carter, Miss Annie _ 10Carter, J. Tilden __82.- .Carter, Mrs. Nessie - 30CUne, J. W .----------23Drake, Mra. I>^ces .. 25 Foster, Mitchell OdeU 1.2fVanks, W. A--------- 3 lots Head, W. B------------10»^Head, Walter Carson.. 12 Heg& Bobby aay .... 21.6 Hendrix, A. E., Jr.-. 1.91Hendrix, H. R_____104VsJarvis, Mrs. Nathan- 35Jones, George L.-----^Lawson, Wm. H. C. — 24Long, C.* G .______t. 75Potts, Anderson ___.211Potts, Ray ----------- 1 Shuler, J. Dwigbt— 51>/2Shuler. Will C .------10Smitti, John W .----- Weavil, Howard C. ^.7 WilUama, C. P. -----66 Zimmcnuan, Elmer T 70 69.02. Hanelino, Robert OOLOBSD Sallie A. . Biwn, OdeU--------- 0%Dickson, Samantha—.. 8 Goolsby, John, Jr—. 2 Hnirstoii, Mollie, Est. 5Vi Hnirston, Robert — 1 lot Hflirstoti, Stokes — 2.44Hflmiltoi», D. F. ------ 1Hudson, Cop--------- 2 lotsMason, Cborlie------ 8Mason, Cathorino — 4 irason, Sam Heirs .... 5ViMason, Willie B____llotMorrison, Foy .......... VA PwblcB, Fred---------Peebles, Millard -.... 12 JBBVBALEM Burnhuidt, E. P. 7 18.93 Beck, Wade Carlton- 39 61.92 Benson, R. P .------- -7Benson, W. P .-------lOy* 34.72Bowers, Horace-----23,3 lots 26.47Broadway, J. W____16 lots 47.84Brown, Thos.S.&Jane 2 26.21 Bycrly, James H., Jr. 61 ^.63 Cook, W, Ransom— 2% 28.87Correll, Geo. C .----- 30.4 32.00 Corrcll, W. E--------- 24.8 6.10Correll, W. K--------1 lot .36'^I’otts, Engeiie E.— Jrotts, Mrs. Ola----- Crotts, V. B .------Davis, 0. M_______Dcatlmon, G. H......-Dudmoi), L. C. Est. 18 lots Bnl.Bills, Paul,________Hot 28.90Poster, Mrs. Frances 4 llot 10.89 Poster, Henry -------24 12.83Poster, Jolm --------- .36 20.28Foster, T.R---------- Hot .18_ ----- ' - 77.28 2 lots 0.00Hellard, R. B. and L. B. Rumple------ 72 8.81Hendrix, H. R------------- 29 20 lota 15.41Hollenmn, A. R .-----120V4 40.40Holman, Clyde E. 2J/2 11.81 Holman, Maxalene M. 3.144 lots 1416 Imperial Hosiery Mill 5% 5U.01 James, Clarence, Jr.- 17.33 32.20 7.7351.003.54 26,81 43.7626.78 11.49 18.02 22.51Bal 5.1926.7089.6441.34 20.47 39.383.61 ' 1.06 45.10 16.71 1.41 10.05 .7121.604.58 .712.121.77 18.031.77 4111 21.72 .6316.36 .99 - 9.2713.3710.731.41 17.603.5413.64 1.41 .991.00 5.718.2426.78 11.869.644.62 3.18 18.80 31.44 2.7912.755.79 9.4727.53 2.85-2.783.6457.01 4.52 6.2266.23- 3.68 23.409.43 18.12 • 43.87 10.86 ' 16.16 5.46 13.153.19 15.835.617.11 12.08 21.149.7316.20 31.2941.10 71.68 27.62 28.462.12 53.0832.7926.76 .85BaU 7.07 42.9 16.17 llot .71 24 9.83 22 8 lots 44.14 46.64 Foster, Williard E....154 Goodman, Mrs. G. S. 2 lots Goodman, Mrs. Q. M. 1 lotGrubb, C. Odell------ 9.8ILinnnh, Charles G. HotHodges, Paul E.........300Hoages, Mrs. Paul B. ^6J4^ 8.66 11.36 18.6613.32 166.3794.93 28.00 1554 4.24 19.7996.32- lots Link, Eucrenc_____4 lots .71 Link, JIi-s. W. D____ 2 lots 9.93McDaniel, C. 0. ___ 79.55 64.71JfcDanicl, H. A....... 20 12.01 McDaniel, Roht. L.;.- OOy^ 58.99 21ote^rcSwaiii, Mrs.Gertrude ............... 2 lotsMcSwain, John ---- 31/2Michael, B. B ._____llot Howard, Roger L.'Ijimies, Glenn ...■lolmson, D. W.and Glenn -----Iordan, G. D......■wiglc, W. C. — Hot . 10 . Vi lot , 76.9 2 lots 2 lots 5 lots llot H ot 41 . Manship, Mrs, Chas. 4 lots Markland, Stephen 0.137*^ Miller, Prank ------6.40Mocksville Motor Co. llot Owens, N. Y .______197 HotPlott, Milton Poplin, Henry T. . H. A.Rodwell, J. W., Jr.™. 25.6 Rowell, Mrs. Mary S. 3 lotsSmith, A. V .______14 lots Swicegood, G. C. :___44Swicegood, H. H .__2 lotsTalbert, E. H. .214Taylorj Lloyd H___— 6 lots Thompson, C. L. __ HotTise, James A. W /tTrnelove, E st._____HotTutterow, R^ Clarence %Walker, G. G ._____ Hot W-nlker, W. S. Est. - 1 lotWeavil, H. C.............HotWiiitiker, W. A. __36OOLOBED Alexander, Dennis . Allison, Leon G. . Austin, Henry Barker, Azille ____Barker, Pelma C.__ Bowman, Ella Hot 2 lots Hot 2 lots 2 lots Hot 2 lots Hot Hot llot Hot Nail, Paul F......-......12O’Neal, Wilbert ___ 3.4Phelps, A. W. Est.„. 64Pierce, William S__ 2 lots Poole, T. L. _______34.4Rattz, John ............ SlotsRidenhour, Otis B. 1 fotRobl)ln8, Paul ------- 3.4Scamon, Harold ___ 1 lotSoatnon, John Wesley IV4Shoi-e, _________201^ W. J....................... 3!otsSmith, Eugene 0. ._ 8.6Smith, J. L. .........— 76.8Stroud, A. R.......... 2 lotsSwicegood,Harry G. Est. — llot Tatum, E. W. & Henry 38 Taylor, R. M............ 2 lota Wall, ^enry Est.........Wall, WillieWaller, M. L. _____Waller, W. C............Walter & Qurloy Auction Co. Watson, E. C ._____Wliite, James T. Williard, Paul 2 lots 3.2 Hot- 4 lots 2 lots 4 lots. ................... .49Williams, T. E. ....__78.4 OOLOBED Carson, Adam ------- 240Vi 11.3823.0041.16 27.08 13.88261620.36 12.9212.2323.7015.50311717.62 27.68 23.03 28.81 26.05 .716.7229.19 2.8317.6933.20 Brittain, Miles ____Brown, Mrs. Bessie —Brown, Mary Est._Campbell, Rozellas Carter, Kenneth .......Clement, Alonzo Est._ lOVaClement, Hubert__. 2 lots ' Cockerhnm, Clifton llotCnthrell, Roosevelt HotDillard, Alfred Est.„ HotDulin, Richard ____ 1 lot Etcbison, Nora ...... 1 lotFowler, Thomas .T.... llotGaither, Prances D. llotGaither, Frances Est. HotGaither, Julia Est...,. Hot Gaither, Rosa andEsther -------------HotGaither, Thomas ....... Slots Graham, James .........14 lotsHalrBton, Geo. W. .... 21ofsHolman, G nv.......... 21o(s Chunn, George Chunn, HardingChunn, Hubert ;__Clmnn, Robert . 13.74 .71 • 1.41 10.9916.74 41.89 10.033L6441/^ Bal. 16.22. 38 1Clement, Alice & Lola 1 lotClenient, Hubert __ HotClement, Jessie ...... 1 lotClement, Loyal ---------2 lotsClement, Miller ___ llotClement, Mrs. W. C.Est...............:_____2 lotsCollins, Foard ....... 19 22.1321.01283 2.029.895.949.22 Davidson, Pr-ed H. 1% 1Plcminf? J. L.______llotFoster, Fannie Est.__2.4 6.41 8.40Bal. 18.45 Foster, R. C. Foster, WilliamFowler, Alice __ Fowler, Jasper . Hot .6Hot Hairston, F. C. Est. .. 4 Hairston, Raymond D. 1 lot Housh^ Roy ----------12.6 13.45 11.206.3410.45 2.83 1.66 17.68Honsch, Will __45.7 Bal. 10.69Ijames, Freddie Johnston, GeorgeJones, Eugene ___ Maxwell, Fannie Noble, Alex -— — Patterson, tansey .Payne, Dolose W.-. Rhodes, ^fildred Shannon,. I^ a s — Watkins, Samuel . 4% 3 lots 9.30 15 24.56 89 Bal. 2M92 lots .71 llot 10.23 2 lots 16.84 Hot 9.52 Hot 6.824 lots 28.45 15.02Williams, Jasper----- 7% 19.76Williams, Robt. Lee - 1 lot 19.65 Young, William----- 2.2 1 lot 34.63 H00K8VILLE Allen, Clyde 7 m3.6Atwood, James G. Baker, Arthur 0 .-----U4.aBogerj Lester F. llotBoger, Robt-Lee___ 7 lots Brown, John C .___33Brown, J. C. and H. L. Nichols 16.4Brown, T.-S. --------- 3Campbell, Mrs. Beulah 4Cope, Charlie W. __ 3 Comatzer, S. Ray___42(Sold to N.y. Owen)Couch, Walter F .___ 1Daniel, Charles L. Hot Dwiggins, Arthur Est 30.1 Dwiggins, XL L. —— HotFoster, Faimie L: _ 4 lotaFoster, 0. P. —___HotIVedrick, G: N. _ 62 Howell, Luther____ _ . Hudson, Susan Est. - 1 lotI,iames, J. C. _____I.iamcs, .Toseph W..... McMahan, Ernest —.. Malone, Will Est.March, Ernest Hot 2 lots 241/j Hot Hot Hot 16 2 lots 1 lot._____________ HotParker, Wm. H .___ 1 lot.*Parks, Dewey ____ Bldg.Rhynbardt, Thos. __150 March, Jessie Lee Martin, Albert ___Mason, James ......Mayfield, C. T. . Neely, George . Rose, Charles Est.._Sanders, Issiah__Steele. Eliher H. Hot Hot1.4 16.0081.40 2.8615.48 .2824.0852.U98.38 12.07 321536.17 18.01. 0.81 26.99 24.04 59.813.2726.49 .9909.84 .8534.26 1513 2.933.741.381.98 9.83 17.25 4.89 . 10.77 9.328.63 12.452.33 14.6411.852.25 1.66 2.43 2.7613.0410.17 • 3.2413.066.264.06 7.84 1.721.64 .7.92 6.0819.6834.9424.43 13.6235.24 .83 14.24 14.88 4.80 5.42n.40 10.70 719 2.6815.49 4.32n.8i6.9065.711.06 0.46 2.06Steele, Prod W. Est 1.4 Hot 11.55Steele, Leon .......Tabor, Calvin C. _ VanEaton, .Tacob Wilson, Clyde Wilson, .Toiin 0 ............ SHADY OBOVE 1.4 2.062 lots 11.90 Slots 12.936.9 17.37llot 21.74 Bailey, B. R. Est._ ’*-iley, B. R. and with M. - 10 1 lot 8.75 Bdii____Barney, H. B. Barney, L. B. Beal, Louie Blake, W. A. .. Conmtzer, T»nnie —Cornatzer, H. C........Cornntzer, Tommy ....Cornatzer, Z. C. r Crews, W. L. ......Davis, Mrs. Ann BurtonEllis, Thos. .T........Etchison, W. B. Finger,Mrs. Matthew P. Hartman, E. M. Est., Hendrix, Mrs. W. A. Hendrix, W. A. Jr. Howard, Charlie W—Jarvis, L. B. Est___McDaniel, \ Mrs. Bruce E. .Mock, E. S_____Myers, Lonnie __Myers, W. A. Sr.,Potts, Eugene__Potts, G. A_____ Potts, G. W .___ Potts, Lonnie__Robertson, R. D .. Sheets, W. W. . . W2.14.78 11.4 11.1J). 11.4 10J»0 11.40103 Bal; 22.68. 8-U3 Hot ■ .71. fl.6 11.81. 05 29.16 . 2.2 ■.95Hot1.41llo t-9.32 - m 31.5010040.50 % 1 lot 27.07 . 6.7 1.72IW A -40.49'2% llot 12.3141/3 2 lots 32.68. 6 -20.27. 4 4.03 . 1 5.035.8 14.10. 14 8.07 . 7>/a 4.457.31 20.52 :205i/2 ; 3 lots 301.06 . .06 31.38 . iVi .46Hot 3.16 - .21/4 . .79. 2 13.712.1 3 H ot 31.6116.21133.767.06 . .75 16.48 2172122J3fxtm 8.06 6.7822J)114.0726.90 3 1 727.6810.46 Smithdoal, P. A .___Spry, Elmer W. ___Ward, Mrs. . .Mary Henrietta___Weavil, Howard C. — Zimmerman, H. H. — 86»/ Zintmerman, O. D. Est. 23^ OOLOBEDAlien, Coyette ___ 6%Boyer, John Est_3Crews, Mrs. M audi^ '9 Dulin, Ellen Est. _ 1 . 3Dulin, Lillie Est ___ 2 lotsEllis, Collette_____26F^ynt, Stella Est. Poster, Emma Est _ Hairston, Henry Est.-.Hunt, Annie Est___ Motley, Fannie ___Nichols, Alex. E st_ Peebles, DolHe Scott, Clifton Hot 6 4Hot Hot 4 4. ................. 1.6Sipinierson, Betty _ 20 KATHLYN REAVIS. County Tax Collector. ,6.47 8.322.1231.66.,.20.60 'IO.M2.054.06 1.03.85 2L86 V 212 6.461.06 .71 .351.412.7217.073.64 tHB DAVIB mgCORO. llOOKSyibLE, H, C.. AUGDST SS. t984 PAGE THREB THE DAVIE RECORD. OldMt Paper !■ TIm CouBljr No Liquor. Win#, Boer Ad* NEWS AROUND TOWN. Mta. Eugene Smith spent Tue»- day afternoon In Wln»ton-Salem •hopping. . Mrs. Roland Hanellneepentlsttt week at Rowan Memorial Hos­ pital taklng'treatment. ■M im le«sie Ubby Stroud aiient the week-end in Statesville, ttiiest of her aunt, Miss Mattie Stroud. Mr*. P. G. Brown and Mrs. Jas. Boxer and daughtet Marlene, spent several days last week at Blowing Rock. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Headriaks and children returned Wednes­ day (rom a delightiul say at Myrtle Beach.' Miss Lillie Metoney Is spending some time In Asheville with her brother, R S. Metoney and Mta. Metoney. Mr. and Mta. Frank Stroud, Jr.,' spent the week-end at the South­ ern Railway Clerks Mountain Home, at Saluda, Lon^-Ferebeel' Mr. and Mrs. BveietteDwintlns andtmall son returned last week* faom a visit with relatives in IHI-! ..... . , .I Invitationa have ibeen received — .___ [byM endsinthiscity reading as Harrison Haneline Is a patient foUowstv • \ at Rowan Memorial Hospital, re- Dr. and Mrs. Williun Matthews covering <iom an operation which' Long request the honour of' he uiiderwent on Tuesday of last your pmence; week. at the miriage of their daushter Bdwlna HabausUeut.andM ts. D. R. Stroud, ™ oau. Jr., and little son returned to Fort Dl*, N. J., Saturday after spend-. Ing two weeks with their parents,’ Mr. and Mrs. D. R. Stroud and Mr. and Mrs; Ray Comauer. During a heavy rain and wind storm on Tuesday afternoon of last week, a barn roof al the home Mr. Joseph Bryan P e re ^ ' on Satuidav, the fourth of September at half after seven o’clock in the evening ' First Presbyterian Church , Mocksville, Norsh Carolina Ed Latta, of the Davie Farin Ser- ---------------------------------------------.vice, spent last week with relatives of Dave Tordan. and a sik>toof on at Ft. McClellan, Ala. Burley Boger*s 6rm near Cana, was badly damaged by wind. The com crop in that secdon was di aged by the heavy winds. H^ANT ADS PAY. McGimsey^Grant Miss Rachel . Louise Grant, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clar­ ence S. Grant of Mocksville and FOR RENT4-Some Rooms. MRS. R. I . WALKER. WANTED-Poplarblocks. See me for prices and D.B. Gerald Blackwelder is a patient at Iredell Memorial Hospital, Sta­ tesville, where he has been taking treatment for the past 10 days. FOR RENT-1 with water and lii^ts, near Grove school. CalPon o n ___W. R ALLEN,' MocksvUle, Route 3. Richard Gibbs McGlms^, soil of YadkinvUle Route 3. Mr. and Mrs. G. C, McGlmsey, of Lenoir, were married at 4 p. m., Aug. 14th on the lawn at the home of the bride’a patents. Rev. John H. Carper, of North Wilkesboro officiated, assisted by Rev.AV. Q. Grigg of MocknrUle. Mrs. Frank Fowler, organist and Mrs. U. B. Biggers Jr., vocaUst, presented a program of wedding Miss Claire Wall arrived home , gown of street Saturday from ^ n e , where .he |„ e fashioned in princes, spent 12 weeto In summer «:hool,,,„^ She carried a purple o r at -^pafachian State Teachers glble. college. ^ I Mrs. John G. Willard of Mocks- Mr and Mrs. L. M. LyeHy. of »«!«. •••«« “f *•“ b ri*. •««<» “ Chicago, spent several days |a .t'“ ^ n of week In town, gue.1. of Mr. Lyer-' G. C. McGlmsey, father of the ly*. brother, R. L. Lverly and Mrs. bridegroom, served as best man. Lyerly. I On their return from a wedding —---- ■ 'trip to Florida the couple will be Edward and Philip Rowland at home at North Wilkesboro. •pent several days last week w ith, The bride Is a graduate o f U ne Hickory, -I All Davie County schools are f scheduled to' :6petii today; Aug. 25th, fot the fall >e«sion'. This is die earlieat date diat Davie achoob have opened.j ‘n je ' winWon-. Salem tobacco market will open on Thurwlay.^ 2 n i V Many Davie fib e rs,' havi tobacco teady andwillbe on hand for opening sales. : Princess Theatre WEDNESDAY “UNTAMED HEIRESS” With Judy Canova & Donald B a ^ Cartoon & Comedy ■ THURSDAY & FRIDAY ^TTHREE YOUNG TEXANS’* In Technicolor W ith Keefe : Brasselle &-Mitzl Gaynor Cartoon & News SATURDAY, “OUTLAW TERRITORY” W ith Macdonald Carey & Joan Dm Cartoon & Serial MONDAY & TUESDAY Tony Curtis & Piper Laurie tn “JOHNNY DARK” In Technicolor Cartoon &. News SEE US FOR ANY KIND OF new orused Combines, Tractors, Hallers, Mower, and Rakes. We have the Revco Food Freezer ftom 8 to 25 iioot. See us before you buy. Bailer Twine. Every -ball guaranteed to be good; $8.50, in­ cluding n ie. tax, or three bales for $25.00,HENDRIX & WARD On Winston-Salem Highway. relatives at Conway, S. C., and al- Mocksville H l^ School and Ca- so spent a short while at Myrtle'(awba College. Fot the last two Beach. i years she has been employed as a A ..h r.v M iiT^dPw hD held a '•*“ * '« •“L n n L d “ **• Wllkesboto.^ i o n «4th the Hupp F«d MUIs bridegroom is a graduateof Leholr High School and Catawba•itlon with the Western Electrk Co.. at Winston-Salem.College. He served in the U. S. 'Army for 17 months. He is as- Miss Reba Ann Furches daugh- soclated with Lowe’s HardWan ter. of Mr. and Mrs. WiH Futchef, Inc. _ J ______ of Route 2, has ream ed homej .0 . 1 ftom Mars HiU C ollw , where L a s h m t t - S n t t t h •he attended Summer School. J ^Miss Betty Sue Smith, daughter Mr. and Mra. Thurman Millet vir. and Mrs. Henry Smith, of and two daughters, of Concord, * i, dty, and Robert Lashmit, aon •pent sevetal daya bst week with ^ ^ r. and Mrs. Henry Lashmit, Mr. Miller’s parenta, Mr. and Mrs. ca„,. Route 1, were united in Frank Miller, on Route 4. marriage at the Methodist parsoh' Miss Edwina Long, Frankie »«*•>" Farmington, on SaM r^v Junker and Carolyn Ferebee will ^em oon. Aug. 14th at 6 o clock, arrive home today ftom Chapel R<=v G- C. Graham was the offi- HiU, where they spent 12 weeks in <*“*»* Ljahmit USummer School at State U n i v e r -^ service and stationed at Fort I Bragg. Mrs. Lashmit will make her home with her patents until BEST GRADE KNOTLESS Baler Twine $8.50 Per Bale See U» And Save D ~ & M . Harvester Co. Phone 258 MocksvUle,N. C DAVIC UWNTY'S BIGGEST SHOW VAt«UE * ADM. lOcandSBc SEEDS SEEDS Turnip, Mustard, Kale, Rape, Radish, Collard and Creasy. Collard Plants Pasture and Lawn Grass Seeds, Crimson Clover and Alfalfa Seeds Get Your PuUeto On The Nest With . Purina Laying Chows Davie Feed & Seed Co. “CHECKERBOARD STORE” Depot Street Phone 17 Mocksville, N. C Creditor*s hotice Having quall6ed as Executrix of the esute of Joe B. Garwood, de­ ceased. notice Is hereby given- to all persons holding claims against said deceased, to present the same rly verified, to . the under- slty. Mr. and Mr*. Ed Walker and her husband gets his discharge children, of Rbute 2, and Miss nextspring^ c^il Walker left Wednnday for) - - Noitolk where they will be the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Rowe Uavl». ^ 'I Mta. Ada O abm e, of Harlan. Ky., attended the funeral o( her uncle, Joiin W. Graham in Cleve­ land, Sunday, Aug. 15th. She was the w ^ -en d guest of Mr. and Mrs. T. C Graham and famUy.- M r.andM ta,LeelieDraiel re­ turned home thutaday ftom a 12- day motor trip to polnta of inter­ est in Canada. While away they visited Mr. Daniel’s brother, lames Daniel and Mrs. Daniel, in New Jersey. cting will begin at t Church signed on or before the Wth day ofAuguat, 1955, or< thia notice will be plead in bar , of r e ^ r y . All persons indebted to said de­ ceased will please call on the un­ dersigned at Mocksville, N. C., R. F. D. No. 4. and make settlemr without delav. . .This the 16th day of August, ! NAOMI GARWOOD. Mocksville. N. C., Route 4. Cornatzer day- Aug... Batnatd. of ..w ...... the guest apeaker. Service, each evening at 730 o’clock. Special Binging. The public ia Invited. Mr. and Mta. W .' B. LeOtand. who have been operating Hotel MocknrijUc fo r.d « p a .s t'tw o month., left Tuewlty of laat fot St. Pcteiabtug Beach,. FJa.. home.- The Rccoid I. » riy to low theae igood citliena. but wiah them in Ihdr new home. FIRST In The Field FarmaU Ranidii-Saiifiord Implement Co. Phone 96 Mocksville, N. C B io o fm iiM B tT tM e u M A M e e M l In on IM D M N M M W A N C i ■.F.Goedrich .SILYERTOWN m4 CM M loptrdnlRM«Mf*lr«a SUmtowfii-dM dm ibu CMMOO Mw .c«n. ult nuei wiiHoutHAOI.IN...19140 SHCIAt ItAOffwIN M ICff Sli*•••koMe •.S0<»•.40‘IS0.70^1S7,1«.W M o-n.MO-19 $2040IMO2IJ0S940 V MM.10 III.4 I U S10.9SWaVta * jfa a jrasasi V.F*e«odrkh tiiHiM D EFIA N C E H e B.F. Goodrich C A V A L IE R iMirfMWOMMCM^OltorfMt SrKIAl AltOWANCE APPLIES wiMltNr yo« Irarfo a, 3 or 4 HnsI 1 ' AS SI,00 DOWN PUTS S. F. Goodrich LIFE-SAVER Tubeless Tiro COMMKE n il COST. Get B. F. Goodrich LIF£.SAVERS->lA« tmMtu with tb* mofttU. Bof during (his ssle end save.Th^ ficsisadsrd wheels. 1 UMMmh* IMMinmUm ARo»n<«tiliWw»erTW na*r«s AHmtmm ••I* Mm rtMlnW «.70>I9 ^ 740>ISIS •JW'U M.4«49.M40.1S49.U 7«S9•.•39AA IU.59 . ttJ t UM% MjOT M S ■90J6 ' U M U M Tb9tf9 mnwrntB. P. CiHtdHck T ^tm Tim in MSt Aat$ ail«tAer maits ttmHuJ/ Mocksville Home & Auto Supply SiJUbuiy Street C l t C I^S H A W , Owner MocksviUe. N. C. B .F .G p o d r ic h B .F .G oodi*ich '•'■'I 1>A tE l(.lR .M|t.PA!W.MOCW.,ilOCttyii4Jfc ^GOBT 25., IWi. ■,15 ROMANS WORLD . ^ r / ' Here Are Ways ^ 1 To Keep Make-Up Smooth in Summer MAKE>UP running and tec* p«r> spiring all through a wftm day? Many women know what a nuisance this can be. U‘i not good for the morale cither to have tha face "iinmadc” a half an hour or so after you've applied your cot* metics. To k«cp make*up smooth during wtiim humid days will taquira :,omcvv*liat more careful prepara* tion than cooler days, but the ax* tra moments are well worth to? time spent. You'll have tha «»Ml- faction of being ccrtain yout mak«* up is fiocd for several hours, and tficrc will be no need to touch tt up constantly. , Use Pounaatlon As always, the face must ba fhor* ouQhly dean before any kind of cosnieiic is used on the face. You should clean the face no maitar Imv late the hour, the night hefora» and llten a quick washing or bath* Ing will do in the morning. It may be necessary to use a dU> ferent foimdation during the wann months titan the one used prevloul* ly. Buy small sizes and experlmMlI with several, using one type tor each day. You can have a cholea of a light lotion or cream, a «ftk« type applied with a sponge or with the Ungers. Use the directions rag* gestcd in each case. Always wipe off the excaaa toun< dation before attempting to apply rouge, powder and lipstick. Inci­ dentally, if you have difficulty with A tlskel, a tasket. a gray and yellow baskets^ Tliere’s a gray and yellow sports oatflt tee, which consists of striped sbartt and a w rap-around halter Hiere*B even a matching skirt for Ihis Informal outfit which can he made out of topsail, sturdy sportswear that will wash re­ peatedly without shrinking eot the fit. keeping lipstick on in warm weath­er. you’ll find that applying a foun­ dation to the Ups will help the Up color to elUig better. Setting the Make>Up Do you powder properly? This means dusling the skin generously with powder and then wiping the excess off carefully with cotton quilted pads. Now saturate a cot­ ton ball in your favorite cologne or astringent and squeeze until al­ most dry. Hold it for a second against each area of the powdered face. This sets the powder and helps remove that pasty look. .Tsierrv.rj^'-i;s,,sr “ w to p-prind bull an Fklf) Mrs. Fair, and c A Rmiih ow«.r Of BUIcre.1 ra rS iT ’ R*m I w h H alar_____• probtoni. 0««r H in t kto mnibtot iMk • M ia llilw n * . s B IG B rb d lafaltfk M IIM tM ^ to maira a OutoUanT Hi lavatat pU oa In the Maw Tealament a plain NO la (Wan ts thia auaalton. Vor ona tbln(, th an la tha *xam- pla tt Jaam. Tha ------ b i t bloiraph7 at him we have la tha thumb-nail sketch Irom Peter's aer- nvm at Caesarea, spoken M course) jreara betore thi___________ writ ten d»w»! “He went aheut dolnf.......................... good.” Jesus not Dr.Fofeniaa 0HI7 waa good, he M good, he spent Wa time helping people. What can we say of a "Christian" who makes no effort to do as Cairlst did? Then James and John, different types though they were, agree on the same potot. James says flatly that tallh without works la 4aad, and a Io<ft at the whole paragraph where he says this, shows that the ••works" he Is thinking of are lust Ihe glvtag of "Ihhigs needed for the body.” »o those who are in<lad «>d In need of deny food. As for John, he m dna the same point: U a man•aaa hU brother In need and closes his heart lo bhn. how can the love ot 0«d be In suA a mant MeaJ lav IraodtS m e m needs you. This la as certain aa that yon are a human belBg. Nowhere In the New Testa­ ment la It suggested that any one should ba so super-generous as to maka a pauper out of himself. But aU throuA the New Testament It Is strongly suggested lliat if there la a need to the world that we can aupply, we do not have to ask ourselvea. What shaU I dot but only How can I help? The sim­ plest needs are physical. There are children In our own families; there are Ihe perpetually poor, the un. employables, the detectives. In every community. There are peo­ ple without work, hard-up people, even la the best ot times. These aie people you can see. And you do not have ... travel fartber than the nearest church to be rendnded ot hungry people you will navat aee but whom you can help through that church. In Korea, for example, missionaries In every church that is at work there have been apending a large part ot their tima,' in these last few years, ta (am ine re lic t Through •’Ckurcb World Service." CROP and atter hiterdenomina- Uonal agendaa y « are offered the chance to help widows end or­ phans who without your help would s lm ^ starve. When your church helpa to support "agrlcullural mis- slons" you are helping people to backward countriea to farm more. intamgenUy and feed more people on the same amount of land. Not by iN od Abu*; • • . .But man doea not live by bread alone, though to ba aura he does Uvr by bread. Just because he Is man and not bnite, he has needs which are mental and spiritual. Every minister of a prosperous congregation knows families that never bava needed help to pay their bUls; they have aU the money they need and all that money can buy. But these may be among the most needy families ot the congregation, their lives may be empty, or Oiled with fear and despair. I>hyslcally weu-fed. spirit­ ually starving people are all arwmd us. In these days In par. tlcular there Is need for cheer and courage. We are certainly Uv- Ing In th* darkest hours of human history, end many believe these, are the laat hours of the humen race. At such a Uma men's hearts melt withto them. Shoring ond fcoriiMThen are alao ^ needs of those who have missed the mark, who have been (to quote Paul) "overteken to a tault" and need above aU t* hava their apiritual health restored, they need to "get rig h f wfth Sod and man. Here agato U a need which ChrisUana supply not only to those whom they personally know, but-through the missionary work of the cbureb which they support — lo others around the globe. Wherever, in mid-Africa or to a lonely westeiB mtotog-camp, or anywhere else, the message of Christ la brought by those .who are supported by churches' such aa those to your community. Uiere the Chtisllana to the home churches are helping the deepest human needs perhapa better than they could II thw ware there themselves. Each of ua haa his omi load of rsspcasiWlltr to bear: but also each ot u< caa share some of Ihe burdens of the hnvy-taden. near aod tar. i s - 6 g ^ MOM «W*i» M ' : m I S MaTmh* r He Lost His Shirt ByOiMF.UIhran pA S SbnrnKIMBERLY stood In Ht« bam and looked over hit f r«tn- init fields. He wished tiint pain in his side would ease up 10 b t could get the tractor out bofort hit ton* ln>Iaw came. Terrible thiM to bt getting eld and not be tUo to work! . “Cass, you're not figuring on going to th^ field* this monOng. are youT • You know you’re not able/* That wat- Molly. hurrying up behind bint in her blue print wiQ) tho paE of fresh milk In her liand.' Nothin* wrong with me that n good day in the sun won't cure.** he answered gruffly. *'Locdi what lime it is—seven o*clock. and that young whipper-anapper not here yet. Whai kind of fanning it fhatf*’ *'Bd: and Sally ware out lata latt •night..Can’t expect yqtunt t ( ^ to get up and go tlie way we did. We never went to parties.” MoUy set E H . **Hew «ea*f- fiM l H ut ngali, MeDy." be esM. the.-paU down end flood betide him in the tunny doorw«r> "You Just wait n little. Be*lt be tlOQCe Everything sure is pretty thtt tbne of year. We tbeuld |u tt be ttttlac beck rajoyinc tt end let Bd tod Selly take over. 8he*e our only chick and they thould bave tbe farm.*’ *mw. don't atari that .agein. Molly, rm not going to retire tiU I'm in my wdMel chair. Tb^*d nev* er make enough for the two fami* Ues to live on. ttie wey tiiey ran around.** NKv MOMct foerovB ou» niNCS * « « m • • iM picked up the milk and trotted on to the house mumbUng about him being a stubborn old goat as usual. That did it He hob­ bled to the machine-shcd. wheeled out the tractor and steamed away across the field. Around tbe field he went, turn* bif the fresh«smelllng earth over b) neat rowt. Out of the tail of his eye he taw Kd’s old car nosbie into the barnyard. They just lived across the field, but trust him - never to walk Ui At the end of the row be heard Ed yelling, but be awung the tractor about and ' pretended not to hear. Let him ttewt IJiere were plenty other Jebt to do--lf he saw them. But be*d probably tinker with that new- fancied milking machine. C ett thought of all the gadgets Ed w at working on and all those bookt be w at always reading on "ttm ^lfylng. farming by proper management" and tnorted to him- telf. You’d never get ahead that way. Hard work was what It took. Why. be and Molly had trarked itom dawn till far into the nigbt ever abiee they started with the terty acre tract thirty years ago. Tharii how they’d built it up to the two-forty they now owned with enough left over to give Ed . and Sally the forty acres and the new little boute across the fl^ld. Melghbort teid. "Give Ed more retimitlbilitye Maybe he'd come through. You make aU the de- eitioot and be feels he's just a btoed hand.** Pehl They'd starve to daatbe cMne the end of the taaton.Re Jerked angrily at a sticking lever a t be hit a tnag. After* werdt be never could recall Just wbmt bapptned. except that his ibirttletve caught in the whlrUng cam end the button flew off and Ut Um bi tba eye. He grabbed at hit eya with tbe other hand and M t bto abirt betog puUed off bit back as it wrapped itself tato tbe power take-off. He felt for the twltcb to thut it off but his arm wat beloff drawn btto the fiylns 'g eart end he couldn’t reach it. But- a brown hand tuddenly reached across and flipped the twHcb and Ed was pulling him from tbe teat and ttretcbing him out, the rough plowed ground tcratching bit bare back, but feel­ ing good too. Hit arm wat a man­ gled heap betide him. but it could bave bean worte. they got bbn to the hotpital ten mOet away to double time. The doctora taid be wet lucky and would only be laid up a few months.Ed took over and put some of his fancy theories Into practise, and by goUy. C att had to admit they worked. When he got about ' again ifid had tbingt aU caught up and runnbig like nobody's busi> LET US DO YOUR JOBtRINTING can save you money on'your...,, ,/V v'V'' ENVELOPES. LETTER HEADS, STATEMENTS, POSTERS, BILL HEADS, PACKET HEADS, Etc. Patronize your home newspaper and thereby help build up your home toMm and county. m m THE DAVIE RECORD. I ♦ FOR RENT ♦ SPACE IN THIS PAPER Will Airangc To Suit GOOD NEICHBORS-MICES TO FIT YOUR B0SIN5SS " Davie Record Has Been Pabiisked Since 1899 55 Years Othei * have come and ■one>rour county newspaper keept Roing. S'lmetimet it ha* teemed hard tn make “buckle and tfmgue” meet, but goon tbe lun ghinet and we march on. Our faithful •ubteriben moU of whom, pay promptly, give u* courage and abiding faith in our fellow man. If your neighbor it nut taking The ■Record tell him.lo (ubicribe. 'The price i* only $1-50 per year in Ihe State, and $2.00 in other *tal«g. W hen You Come To Town Make Our Office Your Headquarters. W e Are Always Glad To See You. The money you spend with your local merchants helps to build up your town and county. Why not trade ai home? THEY WOUU) READ yOUR AO TOO. If IT APPEARED HERE The D A V I E C O U N T Y 'S O I s D B S T P A P E R T H E P E O P l s i : K E A D ^ - .................................................. • .......................-................. ' . .■ t «UU TM M«SS.' THE etOPLtfS MGNTS 'liUlitrAIMi UHAW^ MT INFUIEHCC AND UNBIIIBEO Br CAIN.'- VO LO M N t,V .MOCKSyitCB, NORTH CAROtlNA, WnH NB8DAT.-SEPTEMBER i . 19S4. NUMBER NEWS OF LONG AGO; W lm W m H appm inc In Da. vie BafiMW Rarbiiit And Abbravialad Skirt*. _ (Davie Rmidi Sept. 3, 19*4) ' ; 'Tbomas tonet, of . CttmiiMk, wee e rleltiw here Wcdiindey. Hr. and Mm. Picd Croits,. of WlnetoD Salem, were risltofe. ten . , Wedneeday. Hr. and Mre. R^ S. Kelly, of Duke, wete E»uta last week of Mr: Kelly’c father. T. L. Kelly. HIsa Ellzalietb Naylor went to Gastonia Friday where she will teach In Ihe Rteded school. MIsa.Gladys Dwlmlna left yet. tetday (or Greensboro where she will rMhttf Oreeiisboro ColleiEe. Rev. and Mrs I;. R -Call and, little daughter, of Lonlavtlle, Ky., ate snests of Mr. and Mrs. W. L.' •Call. Misses Bess and Hattie Fowler, of Statesville, spent last .week in town lineats of their sister, Mrs; G. G. Daniel. Mrs. C. M. Camphell and child, ten, of Wlnslon.Selea,: who • bave been vlsltlnc relativee here for two weeks, retvrned home Sunday.^ Miss.Bdlth Milter, of .Fhlladeli phla. apent Snndav and Monday In' town tbe saest of Mr. and Mrs. T; A Dsoielv ‘ Mi». Roy Hoilhonser and lllli* danehter Helen Fay. spent ^ t a l daye leat week with', relotives and -frlende in Wlnstoii-SalOT. Wade Hellard and' Mies Lnlla Tnttpraw, both of near town, bled themselves to the Minetio Slate last Wedue^ay and weie nnlled In.roarriaite. , Mr. and Mrs. C. R Moon^ and babe spent Saturday In Charlotte. , Mlasee Bessie and I,elia Holden; of 'Wak: Forest,- were cnasls of ■ Mies Ruth Rodwell several days last wenk.’ I, W. HatlMeld. of Hickory, president of the Uherty Shirt Mills of Mocksville, waa in town a day or two last week looking after the local plant. Mrs. L, B: Fmor and little daughter returned . Friday aflerl noon fiom Winston Salem where . they were gueels of relatives and friends for severardays., Mr. and Mrs V. I. Garrett and childten, and’Mra. C. S. Gravsoii and children, of Hich Point, were Snnday gncsta of Dr and Mn. E. P. Crawford.' Miss Daiav Holthonser who hn iield a derkablp 1« the postolBw bete for aeverai vean, left Snnday for Charlotte, whet» ebe will: take a <bnslneas'course at' King’s Baal. , nees Colleee. C. B. Mooney heguii work on the liew colored graded school bnUdlng In North Hoeksvllte laM week. This bunding will be ioeat ed near th e colored Methodlat church and will be Imllt of belck. Then will b> alx large class roome. alargeaudltorliim and • nombn of cloak rooms. When completed the building will lie modeni in every way and will take care of the children for many yeata to come; Thetoealcoaiof tne build, lug win be about (15.000. HCS.H. H Liigle died at home in }emaelem iownahlp laat Wedneeday night, followliig an 111. noss of several moatha. aged hout64 v«ara. .The funeral and bnrlal services weie held PiMay morning at 11 o’dock at Turten. ' line Baptist Chureh. conducted by Reve. A. H. Beaelev and C. R. Johnson. Mra. Lagle i< aurvlved by her buiibaml and two' Children, a snn and a aaugbtei. - In tbe death of Mn. Lagle- the oohnty hwaea one of her heat women. An excntelan train from ,Char. lolte apent Tbaraday In MockavOle. The trala eonrialed of five coachea and brought about four hundred -colored pconle. Tlwy apent the davaliheMasonicohnlc grounda - add m t well bcbatcd. ParablefOhthe I VacatiomsU Now It came.to pas^ at tunmer drew nlgb, that Mr. Church Me her lifted hit' eyet unto' the hills and said; “1,0 Ihe hot d ^ come and even now at band. Come, let na go unto the heights, when cool breezes rafresh and glorious ,seenes await.” “Thou speekcst wisely," qttCIh Mr. Church Member. Yet three or foiir things must we do hefon we go.” 'Three tilings I can think of, but not foun” responded Mr.' Church Member. .<rwe must ar­ range for. the Sowetf lo be watered, the ehlckens fed, anl Ihe,mall lo he forwarded, bnt the fourth eludea ’mlnd.V , nrbe fourth Is inie unio the fint; three, yet more Important than all. Thou shalt dig down into thy purse and pay-thy cbutcii pledie, that the g<^ name of the church he preserved, and that It may be well with thee,, tor verily I say un. to thee, thou heat non money now than thou wilt have when thou dust return." And.lt came to pass that Mr: Church Member pkid hla pledge.for the sunmeri and the tteasnrw le. i^ced greatly, sayhig. "Of a truth; then are thm who care for thf Loid’t work." And It was ChHMan Mestenger. C a n ^ i'V w ^ A h y ^ .The Dawson. Hinneaota, Senti. neli sneaking Hilorlally. said, this': 'It is about time that the average' Amerinn clllien doea some hard: headed thioklng tax-wlse. If we want reduction, we win have to de^ niand Im from from gdmnment and agidn atar.t dofng tUnga - for ourselves on the local level,” That certainly Is Incontestable, and It .abouM be as apparent at snnthlneto everyone. Yet years ot 'tecklese spending cbndlthwed many people to th> Inaane Idea that government can only spend wbat it firM.horrowa or takea ftim us in tiixcs~tnd we .alwava get back iess than we an forced to contribute -Uneoln iMmes. Confidence h iVafidn A leader in the world of retalN lug Is reported to have said, that Ktail huslnera aa a whole may bg somewhat less this year than laat .^bul that he exp^ed bla own aloie to show a auhsUntial advanc& Tbb may or mav not happen in bUeaae. Bnt it lean example: of a confident and ag g ^ y * altitude that la prevalent ' tbteiighoot i»- tail biitlncas. A good retailer feelt lhat he can do a little. Iieltw job of attracting the public than the Mor* down tbe street OT in tbe next com. moolty- .and that bit ttlea 'will proye ii. Tbe public intetaat In anch attl. tude la clear. The'ouiy way any retailer can do more biiiinett la these hlgbivcompetitlve. timet it lb Select and Place Your Rot Balts ; ; Rodents Like DoA Spots, Varied Menii ! ' Building-a better bait famt oi; 'rai trap may .ba^a -M«8te of effoH un* less care is exercised in the selec*. tion and placing of baits. .. ' Some farmers have been achlev' ing excellent results by uSIng r a t ' kUling poisons with several kinds ' *ot bait at,the same time. Some of the better baits ^re sauisage. fish. ■ chopped lean meat, liver.' ,bacon,' egg. apple, tomato, melon and' mashed sweet potato, and sweet com. These baits are particularly I effective when rats have allV thfe grain they want around cribs or bams. A .change of di^t ;ls ' wel* corned. i V, If you are using fruits or veg­ etables as bait, a rat killing powder IGNORANT TEACHER Big Sister:,. How are you get- ting along in n^ool? Litde SlMet; . Fine, but- I wish I jhad a smarter teacher. Today 1 drew a horse, and she didn’t even km w wbat it was, LEARN TO LOVE THEM A man who took great ptide in bis lawn bad a heavy crop of dan- deliont.' 'After trying every known device to get rid of them, he wrote the D epartm^t of Agriculture, cnumeratiiig all the things he had tried, and ending. “What shall I do nowP’ , In due course. came "We euggesc -you .learn rheth.” ■ a reply, to love Surplus Honors Included in about. 10 million dollars worth of surplus marerlai auctioned oS by the Air Force the other day was an estimated 57 tons of medals.. The sellers throught the medals were brass, but the buyers being in the metal business bid so briskly for this junk that, after the sale was over, the Air Force dedided to re examine the decorations before making delivery .delivery. It seems they jvere silver. Fortunately a thoughtful Con­ gress years ago passed a couple of laws that protect the services, and Government oiBces in general a- gainst such little slips.. One says any contract may be term in a l for the good of the Government; Another says the Government can’t sell gold or silver as—no mattei what. But there's still no law to re- stain eager.beaver Government purchasers from buying 57 tons more medals than are likely to be needed. Thus, since thev can’t get rid of them, the Air Foice will no doubt be issuing them o u t. . . and you can expect to see. some stoop-shouldered pilots.—Lincoln Time. Seen Along Main Stieet By‘nw S m ei gambler OOOOOD Arthur Daniel and small dog motoring around the squace^O. K Pope and leffCaudell holding conference in postofiice lobby on m morning—LeRov Massey looking at greeting cards—J .. L. Jolly standing on steeet comer talking about the weathst—Letter carrier Bill Ferebee meanidetine down Main street—Misses Clay­ ton and Kathcyn Brown talking about goinK back to work—Clay Allen looking after some business around town—Kim Furehes on his way down Main street cairy- ing a gallon of ice cream—Mrs. Harley Soiley talking about pies— Mrs. George Rowland remarking that she hadn’t had a vacation re­ cently—^Fletcher Click resting in Soda Shoppe -Younglady talking offer lower prices, or better qnll. ties, ormore alttctive: tervlee, or tome oiber lodueemeBt~.Md 10 ad­ vertise these attraetloot tnd de- llnr them at prpmlted. Tbtl metm that we, tile'coutumen, get tbe beti possible relnra for wtat w« tpend tt retili. Going fartbw, reuiiert have faith in thit couatrt. Ttay aren’t acared ' by recetslon talk.' They, like other baslaetaettod Indairtrieii, tie tpendlhg huge iumi on im­ provement and modernlziilaik That kugun weU for Ihe oatlon’a fuiare, ’.•Uneolii Timet. BalH'year lialt'biix wHh a '- slout top (hai may Iip. secured - 'to keep small farm n'n>tna!s and.: . pet« t Macliini; poisons] , ; bails. ■ may be preferable^ -since It/can' be 4usted;over the dlcc'i or.sliMdi- - pteces of baft. -.I Rats prefer darkncfs; s,o b&sure^ that ba Its are placed In a sheltered place. No matter whaV.poisions- you are using, be careful that, baits iwe placed' were farm anima)s:an'd pets can't get at them. If you df»n't have a safe spot, then It will pay-, to build a bait box -A'itli a rover that can be securcly fastened.-■ For best-results "b'de:’ ihe -bflil- box->ln a 'dark cornor of the -b'«:'n. ' under a trash pile, ot'bch.rid:foeij ‘ bags. This w iir-alsot»»*->:ccl’ : the t>ox from^^arseV ani . als who might tramp It'and ’ ('icpr^'e the': bait to pets or Uvcstock. . . ‘ ‘ Present surpluses secm-.tcmpo^. rary. Thfe quesUon tftab 'iieed»-^:to' i be answ ei^ is this;»^pw. tore.'.wc ; . going to get more farm PJfPiluctlon''-; >wben we>need it In'the longer^term- lUture? • f fro fe^r In Various Ci>lors^ : CmClNHATMhe-Vsilt: o t'Ih t- eartli ft In (or a hMrljr sKake; B a UnlyerslU of ClnotahaU <iiiK; .or HwclaJW's'<a«es »re'caterrf ; to. :' Says Dr. Isay BBlMklnV -'WoiMd. tt not be .nlce 'to'Have bliie-salt- . tor mashed potatoes?’.' Blue "Salt; . he says, would look'ttitler,: 'Wo, could then use .greOft salt on sliced ’ tomatoes and oatcr molchinj-color combinations 5o':'the housewile - would always know bow, niany -i 'shakes" bhe needs to put bn.: -,-.r ;The purpose of coloring lall. , Or. Ballkin say's, is to enaWe,us: 'lo see It better. How. weU can you leU how much wblte salt la on a white potato? ON FATHER’S KNEE ’ “Where did you absorb your fine priiiciplesr’ asked the inter viewer!. “At your mother’s kneer* , "No« replied the great indus­ trialist,-V Across my father’s knee.' b o o st'to ^.“Why, M a^i. you are breaking more OTidcety than your .wages a- mountto! What can we about ItlTi' ■ : ■ ' / “rddii’t'khow, .ina’am. Maybe yoii’d better raise iny wages.” . A LA iR cF^M ILY young Man: "Sir. 1 wish to matfy your dauiditer and have a latge ftinily;” Oldster; .“If you marry my daugbter.you'll tove a large fam­ ily—dtere are eight of us.” V: ALL DEPENDS : V All Uplift. 5TOrker,yititlng'a pris- .impressed by tbe m i^ n ^ lv attitude of one man • fellow, the' sympa- Aefoiind. i|^,.,‘|how long,are yoii in for?” .‘Spepeadi oii polidcv.lady,” 're- ^ e d the melancholy ’ one. ”I'm ■the, warden.” ■ W AITOD TO KNOW ; *b.«t wffl you have, sir!’ a d c c d th e ^ tn . ' , :"Bting me a boiled owl,” com inanded d>e.overlv cheerful diner, ^ e th ir/a boiled owl. Tha’ guy af th’-.'nex’ able says I’m a bigger ^ l lhana; b o a ^ owl, an I’m ibniw'*w«tigate,’’ ■ THE SALUTA'nON SoUcltor-r.1 thould advise, you to write thit • inan a nice polite note and tee what happens. , aicntr-A ll right, , I’ll do It, Hqw:do you::tpell black^td?— Boston. .YourmijihlMMr md* The Credit6t*sfiotice lall^d as Executrix of talA. awr ba’.UatM far use !aa , . in lato hi traasrerriac eatUe fram •M yar* la aaatket. thcictUtc-'of'JbeB. Guwood, de- .ceated^^notlce ii'betebv given to all i^ b iit tioMii^ claimt againtt tiid dieceaied, to presetit th e s is p i ^ y veH M , W the u n ^ tigiied on or before die I6di day M Augiitl, 1955. or this notice vMUibe plead in bar of iccove^. debtcd to taid d ^ . idnte ctll on the un . , . ___at Modttville.:N. C , R.Brtlir cdl al llii* iolfieiii R D, No. make settlement „f Augustt m W o t* th a M ippir » ,954. liM utod. P rinted OB heevy ; , - NAOMI GARWOOD, card b o ^ SO c.'N r t e M MockavUIe, N. C , Route 4. Young Farmers Corn More Thon Their Elders Young farmers nuke larger net incomes than do older farmers. acconUng to shidles In Dew York - and Vermont The studies show that as the age ot the: operator b- CTeases,labor Income decreases. A New York survey ot isi large dahry latm s (made in USD dls-. closed that operators less than 36 years ot age (average SO'years) earned a lahor hicome ut $9,002. The group ftinn 30 to 40 years, on the oUier hand, averaged IS,»7T: tbe 41-SO age group, Ihe SI- 00 age gmip. «2,50a; and farmers ei.yean or older. *4011, Each group bad from at to IS (annara. The atudtes hidlcated that tbe youngest ftrm era made the high­ est bKoaaa because they were better farm managers. It was shown that they made better use ot thalr labor, and Ihelt producUon per cow and per dpltar hivested waa higher. i ' Ihew Ondings, axtenslon experts :say, empbaalze two Important points; a> A m an who wants to farm Ise a Utetlme should make every eHort to buy and pay lot his farm wblla'he Is young and Ua eatning capaelt)r Is greatest; and <» where father and son are farm­ ing together, both should capitalise on the asset of youth hi the busi­ ness. The ywmg man should be en­couraged to take over , ms tbe chief opetatar early hi life. READ THE AD$ Along With th* Haw NOTICE OF SALE Under and by virtue of an or­ der bv S. H. Chaffin, a erk of Su­ perior Court, made in the Special Proceeding, entitled **Matde J, 0*Nesd« et al; vs Felix ReaviSy et id,** the undenigned Commission­ er will sell publicly at the Court­ house door of Davie ^Cotintv* in Mocksville, N, jC^ on Satuiday* the^lSth dav of September, 1954. at twelve o'clock, M:, the follow ing described laiids. located, in Clarksville TownahipiDavie Cpun* ty, near Whire*» ^ h o o l House: Beginning' at a -stone, Wade Reavis and Jordan comer; UKnce S.87 degs..E.5.80 ch8ato a stone; thence N. 3 degs. E. 5.15 chs. to a stone on'the edge of Cana road; thence with said Hoad S. ^ ^cgs. E. 7 chs. to a stone on said Road; thence S. 64 degs. B. 10.85 chs. to astoneonFarmmgton-Cana R ^ , Latham’s comer; thence S. 8 degs. Wa 15.20 chs. to a Sweet Gum; thence N. 87 degs. W. 20.80 chs. to a atone, Greene and Reevis’ comer; thence N..2 degs. E. 12.45 chs. to the beginning, containing thirtv^hteerand eight-tenths acres <33 6*10) more or less. TERMS OF SALE: $100XX> cash and the balance on ’thirt about staying at home this sum- mer and saving money—Kelley L. Cope on his wav to banking house —June Greeny on her wav to dental parlor looking verv sad— Mrs. W. A. Stroud browsing a- roundtn dime store, remarking that business was bad—Black dog sitting in fiont of cafe wearing a hungry expression—Johnny )ohn> son. the Phillip-Morris cigarettc distributor, rambling aroimd the town on sultry morning—Miss Omie Sue McDaniel on her way down Main street carrying two •las—T. 1. Caudell restihg in front of'hotel waiting for the noon hour—Mrs. Bill Howard do­ ing week-end grocery shopping— Miss Faye Allen taking a half day off on hot afternoon—'Joe Jones and Fred Long consulting in front of postoffice—Clarence Hartman and Jim Kelly looking over two boxes of new golf balls Mrs* D. L. Monev and small daughter tak­ ing a look around the square— Mr. and Mrs. Roy Safley pausing at postoffice to mail packages— Small girl ttving to run in front of speeding auto Ap Main street —Mrs. Ashley Seaford waiting in parked auto while Mrs. Vernon Dull gets mail—Twin sisters from Fulton, doing some after-dinner shopping—Mrs. Ed Howard talk* Ing with ^iend in parked auto— Miss Peartine Beck doing some , week-end. shopping after working all week—ba J. Mando getting an early morning hair cut—E. H. Harpe sweeping sidewalk in front of Firestone store-^Merchants un­ loading electric appliances at Ho­ tel Mocksville on hot afternoon— Mr. and Mrs. Ted Junker sitting in parked Oldsmobile in front .of dry goods store—W F. Robinson and S. W. Brown. Jr., discussing real estate values in postoflice lob> by—Lonnie Gaidier getting a tick* et giving him a chance to win «a bicycle at Wilkins Drug Co.— Miss Phyllis Greene doing some earlv morning shopping in nickel and dime store. Let The Record print your campaign cards. Our prices are very reasonable. Call at our office for samples. days'cime with' bond and approv­ed security* or all cash at the op- on ot thft purchaser. This 17th dav of August, 1954. A. T. GRANT, CommlMionei Notice to Creditors Having qualified as Administra­tor with the will of Bettha M. Lee, deca’d, annexed, notice it hereby given lo all persons hold­ing claimt against the estate of the said deceased, to pretent the tame, properly verified, to the undersign­ ed, on Or.before die 22nd day of July. I9S5, ot thit notice will be pleaded in bat of recovery. All ' d^ted to taid eitatt will please make prompt settlement. T h U 22nd d»y of July, 1954.S. M. CALL, Admr. with the will annexed of BetdiaM. dect’d.