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08-August4 v k d t . K w m T«K M trib KIOOU), kOCKiJVItXE N V,.. JULY » T ^ H E Y w ere « a o rry toll .<he peo* ^ pie le ft behind after th e U s t in vasion. T he puppet'ldnK Zedelriah had ask ed the E gyptians' to puU h is strin g s . . . b u t th e sm a rt B a b y lo n ia n s g o t w in d o f it. a n d th a t w as the end c t Z e d e k ia h , Je ru < sa le m . S o lo m o n 's J T em ple, th e nation of Ju d ah . A fter a tw o y e a rs ’ sie g e th e city fell, w as sacked and burned, and anybody th a t w a s anybody w as l>f. F o rem a * e ith er killed o r deported. Jerem iah, th e c ity 's m o st fam ous citiien , w as offered a chance to go to Babylo* n ia a s a fre e m a n ; b u t h e declined. H e p re fe rre d to stay w itii his own people, h e said, and h is own land. B u t they w ere a so rry lot, th e d regs of th e populace fo r th e m ost p ari. V«wi« Qooi anil Ut They w ere glad enough to have Jerem iah w ith them . T hey seem ed to recognize him a t la s t a s a true prophet. He h ad told th e m so o ftm h ist w hat w ould h appen—and it did. So they began to look up to him and com e to' him w ith th e ir prob* lem s. O ne d ay they cam e up w ith a v ery im p o rtan t decision they w anted him to help th em m ake. Should th ey go to E g y p t o r not? T his w as not as if th e y w ere going dow n th ere like to u rists Into Flor> ida. T his w as fo r keeps, a full* . sc ale em igration. A so rt of Exodus in reverse, w ith Je re m ia h th e new M oses to lead th e m b ack Into Egypt. (W hy they w anted to go can be read in detail, in Je re m iah.) T hey p u t this u p to him : Find out w h at G od w an ts u s to do. Y ou a rc a prophet a n d you should know . “W hether It is good o r evil, w e w in obey the .voice of th e Lord G od," they solem nly prom ised. • B u t they did not m ea n it. T heir m inds w ere Tnade up to go. W hen Je re m ia h a fte r te n d a y s knew th a t th e Lord did not w an t th em to go to E ^ypt, h e told th e people so. ; B u t they paid no atten tio n ; on the co n trary they bundled him u p and took him along, an unw illing pris oner on ihcir fnrbidden road. So th e y broke th eir good vow . Som e U m e la te r dow n in E g y p t they b rag g ed to Je re m ia h th a t they w ere ketjplng th eir p rom ises now. m ie y had vow ed to m ak e sacrifices to th e star-gods and goddesses— an d sacrifice they did, <o the "Q ueen of heav en " and a lo tm o re. II Vm K inw rQ od**W in... B efore condem ning those people to o quickly, let the re a d e r tra n s la te th e story into th e 20th century. D o n 't w e all pray, "T h y w ill be dcm e?" H ave w e not a ll asked Qod m o re than once to show us w hat to do? W hen w e p ra y "T hy wlH b e done" we a re m ak in g an tm* pU ed prom ise, th a t w e w ill co* operate. W hat w e m ean is. of course, not “ T hy w ill b e done In sp ite of everything I do to stop • It.” b u t “ Thy w ill b e done, a n d let m e know if 1 can help.'* This ra ise s tw o questions. One Is: How ca n w e know God’s w ill? C an we ' know G od’s w ill w ithout a g u aran tee d prophet to help us out? Well, w e have the G ospels, w e h av e the W ord of God. W e surely c a n know a g re a t deai aboui G od’s win. W e a t le a st know th is m uch, th at a n y schem e, plan o r intention w hich is out of tine w ith th e great teachings of the B ible is o u t of line w ith G od, and doom ed to final faflure. WouW T o t 09 111 T he o th er question raised by th a t prayer^vow . T hy w ill b e deae, is this: R you knew the w ill of G od, would y o u .d o it? Those an c ien t m en of Ju d a h .sc o rn ed G od's w ill, and scorncd h is prophet, al though they h ad been pleading for lig h t and direcU on. W e had b etter be su re w e a re w ithout sin before ' w € « «st a t them th e A rst stone. , W e often feel th at G od does not ' fiv e u s enough light. W e pray M m e stly fo r his w ill to b e m ade \k h o w n to us, and w e a re inclined to g rum ble a t th e silence of God. T he trouble is w e do n o t follow th e lig h t b e haa given us. A great i^ e r i c a n p re ac h er called atten- ttoR to 5 au l‘s i;eque8t of th e Witch o f E ndor, "B ring m e u p Sam uel." T he thing I s ^ te h a d hpid Sam uel. ' F a r a long tim e Sam uel bad been tellin g S aul w here h e w as wrong, b u t th e k ing h ad p aid no atten tion. A m a n w ho w ill not listen to S am u el living w ill n o t listen to his ghost. So w ith ’ us. "T hy w ill be . done** suggests sad ly m a n y a bro k en vow . H ow can l>e hope to 'p e rsu a d e G od th a t w e w ill follow his. will,- if h e w ill show it to us. w hen w e h av e not follow ed hU wfll w h en h e did show it to us? W e m ig h t m a k e a bu m b ler vow : O G od, h elp m e to go back and pick ' . u p s<»ne o f th e p rom ises I have bro k en i B s g ia n in g F a r m e r B e t t e r A s R e n te r E c o n o m i s t s C i l 'e M i n n e s o t a S t u d i e s U nless n beginning fa rm e r h as larg e savings and rhuch farm in g experience, h e probably la b e tte r ofT sta rtin g a s a ren te r, conclude tw o U niversity of M innesota ag ri cu ltu ral econom ists, T ru m an R. N odland and D onald S. Moore< They say th e beginning ex p erien ces of 502 young southern M innesota fa rm ers studied from 1047 through in.‘>l show a begin n e r can rea p g re ate r pcofits by investing h is lim ited funds , in • F a rm e rs ju st beginning. Ml sm a ll cap ital. »vlll probably b* m ost successful if they follow th e above form ula, ra th e r tta a spending aU th e ir .sav in g s In buying land. M inneaotr. icsin show . large, productive ren ted IkTm — ra th e r th a n buying a sm allier. less productive one. M ost beginners w ho sta rte d w ith savings o f less thnn $5,000 b ad higher earn in g s and g re a te r finan cia l pro g ress u nder a livestock and crop sh a re lease. N odland’s and M oore s rep o rt also show ed th a t over 90 p e r cent of th e beginners m oved ahead financially during the period. T h ere seem s little relation be tw een n et w orth and financial progress. AlthouEh ow ners earned m uch less th an tonants. they m ad e about the snm c financial pro g ress in n e t w o rth -e v id e n tly they sp en t less on Hvin« expenses. W ith la rg e r snvjncs—58,000 to $12,000<-and under favorable con ditions. som e m ade as m uch finan cia l p ro g ress sta rtin g out a s an ow ner a s did others a s a te n a n t H ow ever, they m ad e som e te m p o ra ry sacrin ce such a s a low er stan d ard of living—a t le ast a t the beginning. C o r n B o r e r D e s t r o y e d 7 P e r c e n t 1 9 5 4 C r o p ' A lm ost 102 m illion b ushels of I g rain co m w orth m ore th an $261 I m illion—about 7 p er cent of the ■ national crop—w ere destroyed by the E u ropean corn b o rer in 1054. say s th e U.S. D ep artm en t of A gri- I culture. T h is is m ore th an double ! 1953's estim ated 9 per ce n t loss of SO m illion bushels w orth m ore ! th a n $123 m illion. L ^at y e a r’s losses h av e been topped only once. . in 1040, w hen corn destroyed by • th e b o re r w as e^tim atpd a t alm ost ' 314 m illion bushels w orth n early > $350 m illion. These e stim ates w ere m ade from 958 counties in the* 25 eastern and roidw estern sta te s w hich pro duce 90 p e r cen t of the com * grow n fo r grain. T hey Include 60 p e r ce n t o f all counties know n to be infested by th e co m b o rer In this country. T hey a re b ased on ac tu a l l i ^ fall su rveys of corn b o re r populations m ade by S tate entom ological survey team s, and on tosses com puted fo r a n ad d i tional 350 infested b u t unsurveyed counties in these states. Iow a, nU nois. N ebraska,- and South D akota suffered H lavlest losses to the insect. Iow a lost alm o st 04 m illion bushels o f h er 1954 crop, Illinois m ore th an 3B m illion bushels. N eb rask a 22 m il lion b ushels an d South D akoU m o re th a n 17 m illkm bushels. c a m s P O M M .C oin , fBwed.)87. Greek letter Refresh U,Oneof many teyera 42. At one time 48. Pounder of the Christian Sclcnce ehurch 44.-----oir LET US DO YOUR ^OB PRINTING We can save you money on your E N V E L O P E S , L E T T E R H E A D S S T A T E M E N T S , P O S T E R S , B I U H E A D S , P A C K E T H E A D S , E t c P a t ir a n iz e y o u r h o m e n e w s p a p e r a n d t h e r e b y h e lp b u ild u p y o u r h o m e t o w n a n d c o u n t y .________________ THE DAVIE REGORD. ♦ F O R R E N F ♦ S P A C E I H T H I S P A P E R W i l l A i r a n j e T o S i i i i , GOOD NEIOHBORi-PHICES TO Fir VOUR BUSINESS . Farmall 1st In The Field A Size For Every Job Sales And Service Ranldn - Sam^rd Insplem^nt Go. P h o h e 9 6 M o c li s v il le , N . C . T H E Y W O U U > R E A D Y O U R A D T O O , I f I T a p p e a r e d h e r e IF YOU HAVE- bcen^pn a trip . entertained Eiiesn , celebrated a birthditv caught a bis finh . ' moved : . . : • ' doped , I tiad a babv ' ^ ^ been In a fight sold your hogs , had an operation . bought a car, painted vour house bei^ married cut a liew tooth . ' • been <Hot , stoleti anvthing been robbed ; > ■old out ' , . lost your hair beett arrested ■. ■' Or pone Anything, At All Telephone, Or Drop a Pbsteard,rOr Come In, O r In Any Convenient W ay Inform . . THE DAVIE RECORD P a t r o n 'z e y o a r h o m e m « ? r c h a n t s . • M l ‘• H A a Vie D A yiB C 0 |jy T y 8 0i;.pE S T NBW SPAPB;R“THB! PA PER TH E P E O p i,E HEAD ■iiiM sjuu. m ff «M. iw nonira tkiMn •uim'AiNi ONAWCD^ UOCESyn:.LiBi NORTH CARO U N A, W B D ir^ D A r AOGUST j. tq «. - I DAVIE TRACTOR & IMPLEMENT CO. P h 6 r e 3 l 6 ; j S a l i s b u r y H i g h w a y ^ i M o c k s v i ll e , N . C N p iXJNG AG6^ W u H M v ^ f W ^vi« B afoM P a r t o t M atam fiH lA bliravialodSliirM : : - 0 )»«l« Record, Jttiy 19. - ' .(Davie Record, Tuly >6, '1913): • , R . L . X o w e ry .'p f E lm w o M , W M ' Id town Salurdty m: hnalaev. : ,X. Q. Baker made a ^nrioeaii ~. trip 10 WiDston Salem *rbatadayi . Ji E. Dwire aiid J. P, Deadtden; y.^of Sallsbnry, were iii lo«n> Satttr. M^»»,Snittli.- of Greeoaboro; .. In towii Satnrday gave at ' d pieaMai 'eall.: ^ ' / ' ; .Miss Salil^^ of WlDslon. K^SahiB, ’ta ai^.tbg tome tline 'here w'lh relatlm ^ad frlradt^ . ) Rev.iC. H. Wbltaiter b ttriaHnc bhibnthjry^Rey. C; ' Wbltaker^ ' la •'.lilting near BlKb FOtnt. tUa ■■■: ; Born, to'Mr.- and. Mra. F. L. ~'Oodb^; of Roote. a, on Frldyr, ' )aiy.3i, • fine 9-ponod dangtater. ' M)»u Sopkta Meroney and Mel- ' inflm HmdHckt, who attraded Sninmer school In Hickory, lAurb ed Ifome ^tnrday. . ; ]; N. IJames and ton Howard,' . ' and; Mlaiea Rose O wen and Gelen ' Ijainet T^'arn^ Satnrday |ron a : : motor trip to Aaheylile.; • C; W. I ^ . of Fnlion townaWp : waa In town Satiinify iirtlb. a, load ‘ of home ' grown wattrmelont, the ■ firMotthe liitt Raby Rtdthouter, of Stales^ “*lile. It «p«n«»g thia w»k in town : wllh her iwreiitt. Sha hat aa k r MIta Zooyy Gllberti of S)a- :t^ llei Itw. M. C. Karfaea, of Lonlh ’ yUle.: Ky.;,«frlyed liere- Thondav and,win tpe^ • week Mth ■ re)a. « lm «^ ^ :frien d t M emnmiiiiltv* W; C. p. Btehlton It apendlntr iiOmeUme with Mt aon, W. p; ^ ^laon , In CVtinmhla. S. C Mr. RtcUaon ttood the trio, well,' Wa frirada will be glad to leatn. a ^ I- !£<«*«• •"?• thne ;ehildren, and Hr. and Mn>. Praak'StmiealKA'and little ^ of Ger'manlon. apeni tl» week.Md ^llVrdatiyea and frtenda In roni^ town. - . ' WMther; Forec»t~'Hot tpells today or tonn'row, and anto dtfy. en'JcK'Wan^.net tb.eOim throagh towa wiib .lhetr entoata cloMd, oir at a greater tpeed than 66 mliea per hoiir; ■ •rte eonereie road front ibe rail. i!iMid..brMge In Smith M.wfca*ll1e <9 ttiie norlh end of town a ; diatmee ;at l#oini'lea,' was compleled Im« lawW. -Thm remains miles ^ o f road \o be ‘hnllt The ctMlne ,*.'%or«e la.hasy near Main, and roa.< ^halMlng/Mll lw pashed as rapidly ilhlet^ia anxmer and M - ifa ^ h a a pntchited fn 'Pi Aadenon a lot on NdWh •it^Jadjolnlnc Dr. - I ’ W. will erect a^ ntodnn .tMm .haate;i>h the lot aa soon as he w n «cnre the- hnlldlng , mater IrtlfgThe Record It glad that 'Mr. iB i^ b u det^ded tiibBlld. and lo ,...' J^eatt'la'Onr town, aga'n.; We ire ',lB‘Stid of mm good dtlttns like {‘. A-Mt^-BaHy and family. v ^ ' 's ’fbMU 10 o*eloek Friday : night,........’/*i*Meat dlweyerad la the rear end of'lhil oU Oalther woodra balldln* i|nm. Rnfnt Brown «ad jrAtlr dtacnvered. the' Br» rat jaV ti> time io' im: ia Waie. Had the (larncd, no 4oaht .all the hnlMlnr OPEN FORUM ‘■Again, tbekingdom of h eam It like- into a metchant man, aeeklag i^odlyv pearit;. who, when: h e fonnd ' biie pearl of great priM, mnt aad told alhbat he had, and Uoaght lt.” .'^ i . Matt. 13^4^ :41$),' Pearls have alwaVa held h^h iriaee and long before, aa Inde^. eVer aince. "the .time of Chrlal. pearl meicdant^ bavel Iwea active' and diligent In teeklag ■ the lariat and rlchett'to be had.. Oh* like the man In the laat parable, who fonnd a hlMen t ^ a r e . irlth little or no tearlih, .the meichani in thit .tlory devoted bla whole 'ener. gy to the qneat for goodly pearlt, to Bad and Mean which waa hit bntlnem. Wheii at latt he belield the pearl that excelled all o tl^ . thdngh It waa, at of right ft (Might to have hnn. M d at high cott. he gladly told all hla other gemt;. la., deed he ncHficed^ all that he had geins and ^ber pom ^ona and purchased the pearl of great priec. SMkers after truth mav .^acquire ranch tb'at.lt : good and durable, and not find the'greatat trtith .of all ihe trnth that shall Mve them, ■yet. It they seek >irslstently and wlfi right Inteiit. if they ate real. I» In qnest '.of pcarla and not of Imltatlont, they shall 'find Wen who by seech and resmb discover the thiiht of the kingdom of feeav, eh "may have to abandon' many of their ehetithed tradliiona,’ and even their thwrles of Imperfect plillotol phy and scKni» falsely so-called. If thev would posset themselvet of the pesrl of great price. Obaeive that In this parable, at in tiiat of Ihe hidden .treatnre. the . price of "poss^ion Is ooe‘» all. No « can by; partial tarrender o f ' bla itariiet alleglancet;' h > must ^ ‘ythlng foreign to the m - - M i , h o w I h e 6r e s ta rte d .; d. r It la not known J':': - -U ;fefBi'.C!|i«oo. s»ho killed Alvin RaMon. eola^; ahdnt twonmtha ign. w»a*4r«ed.-b»«oi» ladee Fin. leynt W llkeshw^atardey.. artiMr •t'.the August t m J,l»wla',9«aetis«ir:iC0B^. Mr., aay. 3wtra^!wM:,W<iiadav and:waa re. h aji n ^ > r - > : TkkTRm M et (COntinaed.^ Laat Week) Many monatala wagoht came to loin fornntt.iniefci' xiie drivera woald camp ia a' ia ^ vacaht lot j ^ 'toaih of where the pieseat Masonic temple now stands tiie •a g m were fined with Watauga and Wiliiet cabbage, applet^ ch^> nnta,. homemade cheese, sourwood honey and aometlmea a few deml. johna of ''maBntaln dew.” The old court bonte In. the cen ter of the aquare, would nM hold the rroM t that attended ooan in the old daya when only two conrta a ytar ivere'beld. Wagons, bng. artiM. carta, aurryt and hackt were atM to bring the folkt' to town.' The rdadtweie often bad and mott of tiie jnrymen tpent the nights In town, ^ p ^ aily thoae living t.s to TO ailtM .aitay. They would spend the nighta with friehda.of retalivi». A p n tn p at a Itoatdipg house , or one of the three hotelt. They re. celved $1 per day. 1 The big ma jbrity ot caset tried were for block- adlng or hMleggtag liquor There were ho cases tried for hit and run driving, recklen driving, driving wlthoht iicfnae. etc. )lm Lanier was iriM m n v yeara ago before Jndite'cioud, for riding, horteback throagh the hall of the Davie emrt honee, while court a ^ o n upstalra. Jim wat arrested and carried, before Jnde Chiud. Hit Honor gave Jim a' tevere lecture and fiacd him,fso. .Tim pulledont hit pocketbook, extracted a (too hill, which he handed the Jndge, 'remrklng aahedid to, that the judge, tbottld keep the chang«< at he waa going to rMe back through the court bonte 6u hit way oat of kingdom or he «n never he untn hered therein. If he srilllngly: ta. crlficet all that he; has, he thall Und that he has enough. ^ of the hidden treasure, and of the pearl. I not ,a 6ced amomt, alike for all; It la all one hat, E m the pooTMt may . come Into Indnr hoasmlon; hlt all Is a aulSclent TH E DRAGNET. “ Agthi the kingdom of heaven It like anto a net that was cast into the sea, and c a t h ^ of every kind, w when it was full,, they drew to shorV*hd sat down and gathe tte ew ^ Into vmsels; but cast the had away.” ^Sti Matthew, 13:47^ SO, The psoDle who lived .near" the sea of ,6'alllee, as people who Hve near a. fiesh water lake In our day. knew ot the working of a dragnet or seine.: Alarce'n^. srith aink. era on the upper edge. Is east distance.from the shore andb theii dragee:! In. bringing, til that falls 10 wriggle Ihrorfgli'i Its mMhea. Finally: the ntt It-drawn npon the beach and the 6ah are ael^ed and rla^fied. All tvpei are found In Hw g o ^ l het. 'ftne. there • will he a teperttlon. but the point' of the parable Is that Ihe many wim are latw eaohgh of, n ul to 'he nueht by the g ) ^ l vet srill be drawn upon the h»-ch; _ The goa^ ^ It for all j.thoie In cT l^ ' thote on highways, the righteoua ' and the tinners, all and any : who pay the price of devotion to the go^lllfe, who will Kll all. for tiie tnasnre oiF.the iclagdoni. The all of the prograni the aingle-mlndedhnu of the re. devotloh makeaelection Ilk Tl>e good are gathertd isi and the^bad are'can i.u B E m E ir r ;; ^ a U e : into veait READ W ADI ?M on g;W a> -aii.|leW ^ n o t h in g IB F T V Interviewing a wel|.known'l>uti- tiest execudve, the young lady, re porter aaid:. “t understand that you walk to the office every morn- ing. .Does that m ean vou*re a de* votee o f outdoor exerciter “Not necetsarily,’’ he answered. “It only meant that, .thete dayt, there isn’t much left after taxes and taxlt.” NOT LIKE HIM Gilbert Stuart, the celebrated portrait painter, once met a lady in Botton, who saluted him with: Ah, Mr. Stuart, I have just seen your miniature and kiss^ it be cause it was so much like you.” “And did it kiss you in retutht" •■Why no." "Tlien," said Stuart, “it was. not like me." Oar County And Social Secarity By Loult H. Clement, Manager. T«)d»y—and every day—more and more farmers and farmhands andpeople whoeam a living In other kinds o f agrirattural activity are asking us whe^er th ^ will get tocitt security credits for their woik- In fiimiing, just at In most oth er kinds of work,' earnings can cimnt toward old-age and surviv ors Insurance benefits only If you an “employed" or ‘■self-employed-' By and large, most p e r s o n s whose living it derived from some kind of agricultural work are now covered by social security. They maybe covered as "employed” self-employed’’ people- While itis’ftirlyeasyto tell whether pendo engaged in conunerce ot industry, or one of the’ covered professions, works for himself or is a wage or salary earner, the ar- under which forming Moektvllle had tsro public s|«lto, oae )nn north of the present court hoaae. and oae In front of the old Bd OtiSn harherth^, wbefe 'the I. ■r. Angeil baildlng now alaoHt, w hiehlt^pled by . tbe Carolina Barber Shop- I have teen at miny at 6d a Jiorae wagoaa loadta with lambef, perked ap and down Main t, waMag for the drivers to their hones Much Inmfaer hanied here and shipped by rail to aarroiindleg territory. No palpwood w^t tord' of ,at that The coaaty ofliecrs who oecu. 'pIM tiie old coatt house in the of thit t^aare in 1900 were: HE WASN’T Mother:. Whatl Have you been fighting again, )ohnnie! Good little boys don’t fight- Johnnie: Yet, I know that. I thought he wat a good little boy; but after I hit him once. I found he waaa’t. ^ SHE W AS DEAF A gende old hdy on a auburban train watclied for some time, with the kindliest interest, a young sol- diet sittlngnext: to her. The fel low was chewing gum vigorously; Finally, she leaned across and pat ted him 4>n' the knee and si “I’m smfiillv sorty, but it ttanply isn’t any use trying to talk to me, young man, I'm completely deaf!' RECOGNIZBD IT He''took her hand-in hit gazed proudly at the ringhel only thn “ D id, )as. L. Sheek, sheitlS,. wlio. served from tS9lto 1910, a total' of i> yeart.; Mr. Sheek held tbit office longer than any other man. C. C. Saafotd terted to yeart, and W. A; Briley eight yeara. The office paid the princely turn of about ft, oob per y^ai. Hit salary was'on a tee tyatcm- ' The tea collectloni at that time amounted to about (it,. 000. Collectiont now run- about $i7S-om yearly,A. T. Grant. Sr , waa . Clerk of the Court. He'aaid hit talary av. era^al(onc (t per dev, which ame from feet collected in hit of. te. He held tbit office for many veara.'.- The Regiater of. Deedt wat Geb. W. Slieek.. He drew the fabuloua ___ of*6oo per VMr for Mling ihlt important ol^ce. ' M R. Chaffin wat Countv Sur veyOT. wiib ao talary/. He eharg. ed aboat per day while aurvey lag laad.Deany Fotter waa Cau^i;.,)^yo. aer iritb no salary.- .a fMof #to for every jary ■ lie summoned to hivesligate the <deaih of anyone, whenajary iratBCCenary. , jnM wbo were the'Coabty Com- •iarioiiiera at that time..,! , airi' not aaic. Some of the' mmmiasloaert afonnd so yairt ago were' Dr.H. CalB, Ben SMmetl^t. C. , G. Btllev, C.- A. Bartmaa and others, t ihlak lohn Btchlton wat Cbnnt Tretanrer, and A. T. Graat, ' Jr, Cbanlv/Atlorney^ dhrlagthe tarty imd he had placed on her finger three <byt before. J id your friends admire ill" he Inquired tenderly.“They did mote than that," ahe replied coldly. “Two of them t» «ocniz^ it." ■ NOT ALW AYS A SIGN At utual,Mrt. SububiM enliven' ed the dinner table convertatlon with an account of the new set- vant. “I don’t know much about her vet," the taid, “but the is good nature and harialets.atanvrate.’' “ How did you find that outT “ By her singbig. She is always singing at her work.” ."Tliat’t no tfen.” taid Mrt. Sub- bubbs. "A motquito dpes tha^" MORE STRATEGY “Do you ever futpect Mt. lib. .ray of running aroiind with odier womenf’"Ceminlv," said Mrs. Jibwav. .“You don’t let hbn know it, do you?^ ' ■ , . “I take partfcular oalns to Itt him know it. When I want checkin ounce ^ su sp ^ n worth a pound o f pleading." is done are often more complica. ted. For this reason, I am going to devote this series of brief ar ticles, to the several coiiditiont which apply to farm work in re. latibn to tocial security. In the articles to follow, I shall discuss sepetately the various at. tangemmts under w hiA farming is done. Right now, however, I want to make a general statement. You are building toward old-age d autvlvors insurance .as a self- employed farmer if you work a form as owner; lessee, ot renter and have net earning of $400 or moie in a year.' ' ' In my next article, I thall dis cuss in detail the various farming arrangements under which a pet' son gets social tecurily'ctedlta as a self'«mpIoyed fatmer- If you have any question ran* cerning your social security, you might write us at .361. Post Office Baildlng, Salisbury, N . C« or see out representative who visits the 'Court Houte,. Mocktvttle N. 'C., on the firtt and third Fridays of each month from 12:30-1:30. H I L L T O P S e r v i c e & S u p p l y BEST PLACE TO GET IT G a s . O il , T i r e s A n d S u p p l i e s S t a p l e G r o c e r i e s Small Enough To Appreciate Your Bufinei* Large Enough To Fill Your Tank J . w T h i l i . O w n e r S e e n ’A k i n g M M B S l i i i t % Ih'ThftStMARamhi^ri ‘ ' ; .. Mist ^H ie Hanet./tilling parked, auto neat the ceoit htiiiM^ looking ovet papeisr-O. K. chatting with friendt in pottolBetZvMlf lobby-M tt. Petq Wtlker taOdng about tdcing vacation whett hot i i weather arrived—Fattett C o tft getting 'tome toiuoial work on ;: hot m otnin^Lonnie WagcNict retting in Regltter’* office—Mit* ' Julia Jamet cattying tiay Alii of money, up Main ttteet—Mia. Mil ton Call doing tome thepi^ag on - hot afternoon in groceiyand mu~ ket-W m Markland taking thtaft easy until the weather lobtt olF— Dr. Tohn Ftott greeting ftiemlt on Main ttteet—Mitt Evona Yotlc on her way to library before'taldfigin . movie show—'Mitt Ossie Alliton hurrying into the Mocktville Caih Store to buy « pair of shoe lacet -M rs. Harmon McMahan on her way down Mahi ttteet—Deway Jordan rambling around town on hot morning-Mra. P- G. Btown and-Mrs. Jamet Poole attembling dress boxes on smothery after noon—Mrs. Clarence Hartman and little daughter pauting in apotlie. cary shop for refiethmentt on iiot afternoon—Milton Can and W . ■ F Robinson talkfaig tbingi • Miss Ila Beck pattonirii chants—Mrs. Ed Crow and. Mist Mary Heitman on dteit any down Main itreet—F in track on way out Wllkesboto street—Mrs. Fred Foster popping around the town while her hiuband keepe an appointment ^ th local dcntitt— Albert Howard talking abtmt play, ing ball at age 5»-A lea Tucket pauting to greet a friend standing in shade under .water oak—Gaith. er Saniord parki'ng new Ford truck alongside bank building -Spatgeon Anderson browsing inoiind in Wilkins Drug Stpte—Jane Row. land selling’boz ot Bistajio—Mn.. Chatlet Blackwddet and Mrt. T . L. Junker shopping atound In aU- the dime stores—Mta. Robm Fur. ches and daughter walking atbiind^' in the tain—Mitt Genlene Vick gazing at pretty diamond ting on third finger, left hand—Clarcntc Hohnet tod R. W . Fdmttet huty at beet in a tat bucket—N Latta. Frank Brown and Jim Kelly taOt- ing things ovet on hot afternoon —Reid Towdl golttg up Main street in ahntry—C- J- Wilton he- idg held up alongtide bank build ing—Arthur Daywalt drinUiig a cup of hot coffee on hot afternoon in Davie Cafe—Hatley Gravet, Jr, transacting some banking buiinctt —Mrt. Wayne Metrell laying in a tupply of week-tnd groceriet— Mrs. Ed Lagle on her way to drug ttore'for icecream. V. TOCREDfFORS Havhtg qualified as Executtbc of the last will of, Satah E. ^ m ey. castle, dect’d, notice is hereleh to all peisons holding'._____ agaiiAt.the estate of saiJ decnsec to pMtetit the tame, properly veri- fied, to the umfettlgnU, on or b^ fore the 30ih' day .of lune, 1995, or ibit.notice will te pleaded in b u of re a > ^ ., 'All persona iitdebted to taid estaM will pleate call and " ^ t e S ? § 0 * S v ^ u n e , 1955. . . Emma Lucy Dwiggbit, Exm -of Satah E. Bamevcattle. ModnvUle. N. C-. Routt 1 ^ T ; Gtant^ Any- Shoaf Coal & Sand Co. We Can' Supply Your Needt. IN GOOD COAL, SAN D and BRICK Call ot Phone U t A t Any tim e PHONE 194 : Formedv Davie Brick&CoalCo Princess Theatre W EDNESDAY “CONQUEST OF SPACED In Technicolor With William Redfield& Erie Fleming Cartoon fii Comedy Opportuni TH URSD AY & FRIDAY “ RUN FO R COVER” In Tedinicolot With Jamet Cagney, Vivca Lendbtdt & John Derek Cartoon & Newt SATU RD AY----------- "M AN FROM B m E R RID tiE" In Color With L ei Barker & Mata Cotday & Stephen McNaUy ■ ' Cartoon fit. .Serial M ONDAY & TUESDAY -DRAGNET^ In Colot W i* Jack Webb & B « n Alcnndct Cattoon & ,N ew t p * I.C E: IMstorSlMn JUMtsMeGUUna M CIWBMAMOPEAdalteagBCtlldiaaM t OAviB uM nm n -M soKr . V ■fill I■-&11 -J .... PAGE TWO n » OAVIE BECQHP; MOCKSyiUA H. C., AUGUST S. 1»S ti DAVn RKOORO, llOOKBVltJJl W. C.. AnGUST 1 i w PAOKTBUI. THE DAVIE RECORD. C. FR A N K STRO UD, EDITOR. TBLCraONE Keep History ,i Straight I A number of out readers are under the impression that our old, nntter. Hireh 1. IMS. wrMng the aidcles ihat are I-^aopeatinii weekly in The Record JSDBSCIURTION RATES; under the heading, “ rhi» 1 Ri- member.” !La«c year Mt. Meronev Mase^ Picnic One, wedc‘^ from tomorrow. Thunday, Aus lltfa, wUI be t^e| biggratdayofthci-vear In Davie county. Thouiands o f former citizens from many atate^ will be Court Convenes ' •The Ausuat term ^of Dayie Su perlor ^ o rt ccmven^ Monday morning ait 10 o'clock* with fudge Hubert Olive, of Lexlnscon, presld* ing» and Solicitor J. Allie ; Hayes; o w e Y E A lt IN N. CAROLINA SIX MONTHS IN N. CAROUNA O N EY EA R .O U T SID B STA Tf . SIX MONTHS. OUTSIDGSTATR < I I.U wrote a number of interesting ar J5*55 tides under this heading, which. ~was widely read. The editor deM tnidwav will be crowded with i here for the75dt Annual Masonic of Wilkesboro, prosecuting. There Attention, Parents All paninU who have children in the firtrm d .(Mond grades In Davie CouiiW schools, who took their fitst j» lio thot> this spring. Miu Unra Cornatzer ■ Miss Laura Comatie^ 50, . died ; at her home near Advance at 7:30 p. m. Thuirsdav, follow In* a' lonu , Illness, She was born in Davie County and spent her entire Hfe^ can get the Mcond shot by vlsldng i„ ,j,e Blxby community. She was picnic and homecoming.^ An in teresting program has b ate about 250 cases docketed for,| __________-_______________. |trlal at this term o f court, which fs ed. w h l^ includes speeches, mu- . «<P«:ted to consume most of this sic, recitations, a fine country din-'week. The great mmjority q f ner famous for 74 years. The,o»«» are for t i^ c violations. "If m MOHi WHKN AM UUfD If some articles M>out tn WWE. SNUl miMHE HWBRVR MD «*>“ « “ «“ “ * ® “ >'«* «•>“ •** MAY, AND SfflC HY FACE AND HIM AWAY <«« came to Mocksville 55 years ROM 1H0II WICHD WAYSj 1MN WHl I »go; using the same heading Mr. HCAI) reOH HtAVffl, AND WM FOKIVE Meroney used. In the future the n m m i m Will ”Go<><* o id 2 (HNN. 7:14. Days/* if you have any crittcisms to make, blame The Record edi- When you come to the big pic* tor, not Mt Meroney. nic next week remember to greet, * tket7.nl!; Sentence Boys have a couple a frog skins (dollar Juvenile ludge S. H. Ch .flin bills) enclosed, if your suhscrlp- sentenced Aaron Hellard; 13, of tion to The Record has expired. Route I, to lackson Training We have several hundred subsctib- School, but suspended sentence, ers whose subscriptions have ex. The boy is to stay hume, be of pired. Of course we don't need good behavior and not be absent cash, but our creditors claim that from home after 8 p. m., Wayne they do. If you are not a subscti- Call,' I.S, of Route I, was turned ber to our paper'we would be over to the County Welfare officer, glad to enroll your name on our and is to be placed in school, books. If you live I n North These boys were caunht recently Carolina the price is only three trying to break into Martin Brqth- cents a week. If you live outside ers Store. They admitted to break- the state t'le price is four cents, log in Martin Brothers Store The Record is like a letter from twice on previous occasions, twice home. Try it for a year. into George Evans' garage, and in. • _ to Cope’s Service Station on theJames F. Burton State«vme Highway. James P. Burton, 86, died at his Mr, and Mis. B, J. I>csNover of home near Hickory Thursday, fol- Washingto.i, D. C., are the proud Jowinsan illness of four yean*, parents of twin boys, born July Mr. Burton had manv friends in 19th. Mrs. DesNoyer is the form. Davie County who were saddened Miss Martha Ann Davis, Mocks, by his death. Surviving are three vllle, R. 5. daughters, two sons, one sister, and one brother. His wife was C a f J T h a n h s the former Miss SaIHe Click i n U n R S of Davie County, died a number We wish to thank our many of years ago. Funeral and burial neighbors and friends, especially services took place at Hickory on the Advanc€ Fire Department for Sunday. Mr. Burton was a mem« service rendered during the burn* ber of the Seventh Day Adventist ing of our barn. May the Lord Church* and was active In mission bless everyone* work for many years. * Thomas Nance and Family. young and old to enjoy the Lee' An Appireaation nding devim , bingo, games, foi^l ' , tune tellers and a big array of cold To our many friends. We will drink sUnds, barbecue and other “ "»»» •“ grateful remem- kinds of sandwifhes. The A p -vour kindess and expres. palachlsn State T eujien OilleBe ‘ tons of sympathy. Band from Boone, will famish L. L. MILLER AND CHILDREN niuslc during the day. Begin get- the dsoleemee Health Center on any'Thtirsday morning from 9:30 to lliOO o'clock and the Mocks- ylile Health Center on any T h u ^ day afternoon from 1 to 4 o'clock. Twmty-nine. children iti Davie Countv,took their second shots last Thiinday. Do YiMi Read The Record^ NOTICE OF SALE tlnk ready to come to Mocksville for this bigewntnwtrThursday. In New Building ^ Under and by vittue of an ot- „ . .„t, y,___ n.__,1 _ der of the Superior Court of Da-Hcndricks & Merrill Furniture ^ County, made in the specialCo., who have occupied the Wade proceeding entided, M aw tet Hel- W. Smith building, on Salisbury en Kageals, et al., vs Patricia. Ann street for the past seven years, Kageals, et al., U e undrasiiroed moved Into their hand«»ne new 10 store building o n Wllkesboro Street last week. These young on Highway 601, in Dayle C. un- business men have one of die ty. North Carolina, otfer for ' sale most modem and up*to«date fumi* to highest bidder for cash, that Carolina. They have 8,000 feet of County, North Carolina, ad- of floor space in their new build joining the lands of C. A. Black- Favored a member of the Bixby Presbyter ian Church. ! Survivingare her mother, three brothers and three Bisters; . Funeral services were held at 2 p. m J^turday at the home . and: at2:30.p. m. at Advance Methov disc Church with Rev. Ed Rtz* ‘ lerald and Rev. Paul Richards’ of* and the body Wd to rest -. cemetery.in the The Agricukure D^attment re* ’ Revival services are in progtesa - ports that 97.3 per >cent of the at the Redland Pentecostal-Holl- 197,936 farmers who voted In^re- S 5 ’ gional referendimfavoMdmaricet. Midwlilcbhriniiethrough Aug.7th ing quotas on_flue*cured tobacco. Nightly at 7i45. Special slnglhR. - IHE DAVIE I ^ R D . OMmI Ii* TI» tfo U q w i^ 5V iii< J e w NEWS AROUND TOWN. joining I______ing and carry a complete line of welder and oth furniture and h i^ e furnishings, ticularly <* and a full line of electrical appli- " ‘J; ances. They extend a cordial and mote pari as follows, to- . . . a stake on the tn th . ....kli,- b. .k ^ . Mocksvlile-Cana road, comer of yitatien to the public to yfait their Holman divis- new s tore and look over their large jon, and running thence with said stock. . I lot South U degs. East 3.03 cbs. ' to a stake, comer of said lot; thence tlfv n r-tl T n /M >cnm -kDC South 88 degs. West 58 Iks. to a NOTICE TO CREDIT<>RS ,take in line of said lot; tbence Having qualified as Administr..' Southwanlly 1 chain to a ^ k e , tor of the estate o f M L. Taylor,' fla'KweUer corneR thence North deceased, notice is hereby giveii to 88 degs. ^ t 4.82 chs. to a stake, all persons holding daims aoulnst Blackwelder comer: thence North ; the said deceased, to present them. ^ <Jeg«. W e« 5.3i c h y o a stake properlvverified,totheundersign* on the Mocluville-^na ro a d ; ed, op or before the 27th day o f road . South 86July, 1956, or this noticc will be <*««»• West 4.W chs. to the begin- ptead in bar o f recovery. All per- <^t»i?i*»R .one and nine- sons lndd>ted to said estaM, will jenths (I and 9.10) acres more or) please settle without delay. lT»is I©*®* " the 27th day of Julv» 1955. This the 15th day of July, 1955. R. MILTON T A Y IO R .J B; C BROCK,Admr. o f M . L Taylor, decs*d. Commissioner.. No More Wash Day Blues Up To 8 Pound, U ui R ^ted u d Tumbled idry Waahed,35c All Soiap, Bleach And Service Included In Thit Price Up To 8 Pound* Of Laundry; ^ tra c te d : O C>* A na Thoroughly Dried - ■ OPEN SIX DAYS A WEEK Located On Salisbury Street Between Blackwelder & Smoot Ready-To-Wear And Hendrick* & Merrell Furniture Co. E-Z WASH O w n ^ And Operated By Mr. And Mrs Gerald Blackwelder TRADE AT HOME With Your Friendly And Neighborly fioihejtoMm Merchants-— They Can Provide All Your NeedsFor Home And Farni PATRONIZE TOUR NEl&BBOP This Ad Sponsored By The Following Friendly Merchants Qf Mocksville Hall Drug Co. Princess Theatre p . & M. Harvester Co, C. C. Sanford Sons Co. The Soda Shoppe Angell Appliance Co. S. Angell Jewelry Co. Boger Pure Servic e Westertt Auto Store Wallace .t-10-25c Store Mocksville Implement Co. Mocksville Builders Supply Davie Feed & Seed Co. , Firestone Home&Autoj Supply P»; Davie Fanh Service^ FCX Rankiii-Sanford Itnpleinerit Co. B. C. Moore & Sni^ Leslie^ MenV Shop Mocksyill^ Home & Auto Supply The Gift Shop Willdns Drug Co. Hupp Feed Mills Green Milling Co. ^ Allisod-Johnson C^. Little’s Jewelers Sanford'Mando Co. United Varie^ Store Martin firothe^s Mocksville Casl^ .Store Foster’s Watch Shop Mrs. G y ^ of . Charlotte* spettt the ,w ^ 4 n d rehttm In towfli. ■ Q uinn PowdI and son, Sammy, o f Greenatoto. spent Thursday, in the oldjhome. town. Miss CJilqidu M u m f spent die past week In Morgantoii, tiie guest o f her cousiii. Miss Sylvia Fovier. R . B. Sanford returned hoine last week after a four weeks s» jpum at his Myrtle Beach cot tage. . Mr. anil Mra. W. J. Htfiit, of Crescent Q tv. Fla., are guests of M f. and M m Roy Holthousn.on Maple Avenue. The friends'of Miss Cora Aua. tin win be «otTy,M learn that she Is seriously 111 at h ^ home 'on Wllkesboro stre^ i . M r . M r s . C. J. York,'of Route 3, ace .the iMtents of a son who arrived at Rowan Memorial Hospltsl on Ji»lv26th. Mra. Clarence James and daugh ter, Miss Camilla, tetutned last week fto^ a iHalt to Mrs. lames' brother. Albeit Sheek, at Porrs- m ou^, V«; ____ Mr. and Mrs. Fred Crotts, of Winston-Salem, were In. town a short whde Thursday on dieir way home f« m a business trip to die Tdm etM State.*^ MIm )osci>hlne' Miller left last week t o Washlngtoii, D.- C., where ste h u entered die Ameti- can C o ll^ whete sLe is tddngan eight wedcs course. N. The V.F.W. ■ will meet at the hut Fridi^v night at 8K)0 AVig. 5th. .We w m t all ^ o are eligi ble to attmd this nwetlng. O IU E R T ATW OOD. Qtm. Mr. a ^ Mta. Le*m Hayfs and chiUren, who have. been' occupy in g^ ^ Hardee house, on Mapk Avenuet have moved into one of the H. A.' Lakcv houses, two miles . wei^ of .M^dicville. Mr. aid Mrs. Rolierc Howren, lr« clif the U n lv e r^ of li^ n a , spent several days In town last o f Mr. and Mrs. ^---------------- They were on - . tfte)rway tpRoinc,Ga. . : ' : / ^ Mra. Eugene Smith, who have had an apartment In the . .DDddhoweonNanhMalnaticct, ' moved into their'modem new brick hous* on the Winston emhighwav.jiMt north of town on F rb ^ . Bob'Currence, North Carolina . ' Service Officer of Veterans, will deliver an/address o n . August 19, -vv.i-^ '«at 8 o’clock at the V;F.W, Hut bn Sanfod: avmue. Refreshments wiMbeaerved. AU Veterans are . u rf^ to be present,' j7 k u d d .< > f Chicago, ia spend . ; i ^ two. w c ^ 'wlth his Miss Jessie Ubby Stroud Is., spending several day* in Gieens-,i boro, dieguest o f: Mr. and Mrs.* 1oe Graham./" d;b ; . _________ I home Frliby after speiidlng a wedt with his paldits, Mr: and Mrs. B; W ..^dd, on Route- 5; Mr. and Mt*. Harley H o v^ , of streets ate the- pareut* of a son, who atrhred at Rowan..lile- motial-Hospital oni July :26th. Miss Catherine Cobean, of Alexandria, Va., waa the recent teest ofM ias losepbine MiUer. They spent one day with Mends at (Aapel Hill before Miss CoBesn retunied to her home'last week. Clarence Glam and J. C, Hutch- pent twodays lut'w eek sit Knbi^ Ky„ with Mr. Elam’* son, Lieut Clarence Elam, Jr.. who ■ stationed thete. At least 300 chUdren attended free movie show M the Princeii Theater Saturday morning, spon sored by Mocksville Cash advertising the fimioua Im Rid*r overalls. To say die children en- Call’^ahoy Mrs. Grace Call, of Advance. Route I, announce the en ga^ ment of her daughter, Sarah Dot, to William F. Nahory, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Nahory o f Cleve land, Ohio. No date has been set for the w e d d ta ^ ^ ^ ^ Wiliiams-Green Miss Phyllis Ann Green, dau^- ter of Mr. and Mrs. William Green, of Mocksville, Route 1, bednne the bride of Charles Leroy Willlams, son of Mr. and Mra. Carl Wdllams, o f Advance, Route 1, at 600 p. di. Friday, July 29th, at the home of | Bidet Eugene A Giijledge, In Greensboro, who officiated, using the.^ouble ring ceremony. The bride wore a stteM-lengtl white organdy dress tohiraedwidk : W.' U dd, oh Ritute S. Mr. Ladd mlmated to Chicago five yeara ago. imd hold* - * position with a big electric com l»anr in t ^ -Windv gty." , Mr. an4 limits. Fred Murphy and d^M M ts*Frederica, of Nor-- : ' folb Va., have moved to this dty and are oc^pying die Smith house : 1(85 Siiring Street. The Record to the best little town in North / /M n -l^ ^ o id Sajm In. and ' -. - children, of D ^tU f.'G a, and Mr*. Fkter Leary a n jl children, o f Wuhfiigton. apent. last '• . week in tgflo, guest* of ; Sam’a f*ditar.'R.B: Sanford, a ^ v ^ L ^ a mother, Mrs. John ■■■ '- Sinfoid.' ' ■ his* retiimed : «isit-wldi.ber dm « sons in T e i^ , Two of her m s , Eugene, wto te f *talioned at San MatciM and W. ; L ;;;^ 6 is *uikMicdat8an Arno* nio, are Ini die Armed F<w «. airf , J \L. |; Jriw h o iiv fa a tL u b b tA ^ / ^ba* a pndllao at the Air Baai then. Ml*. Smith, a wondeifulvlrit to estate. report* h) I tbe Lone having Star o !^ ihe show is but mildly. expressing it bandsof V ^ lace and embiohler- ed organdy. In a V-yoke covering the shoulders, with a full skirt ^ white lace accessoties. She carried a purple otchM Aowvred with satin streamer* on her prayer hoolg, ' . Miss Ruth Green, sister of die bride, and C .W . Allen, cousin of the groom, were the couple’* only attendmu. ' ' / Both Mr. and Mrs. W illiams-., gnuluates of Mocksville H ig h IchooL Mts.WUItamsisempk>y- ed w ith P .aH au eal Wbiston-Salem, and Mr. Wll is engaged in dairy farming. After a short weddim trip die couple will make their home Advance, Route 1. _ The Recotd Joins the friends of thisi»pular youns couple in wish ing them a long and happy Journ ey through life. GRAY SMITH STUDIO . Rear Of ^ a Shoppe , Hour* 9 a. m. to 4p. m. Monday thiough Saturdaya Phone 34 Home Phone 32860; Mocksville, N. C » AHT ADS PAY. FOR s a l e '35-acre far^, g o ^ S-room hoiise and other outbuild- ingi.' Live on the farm and work hi town. The buildings alone are w o r t h t h ^ ^ r i c e g * ^ ^ , , M odcsviUe.N.a t GET READY FOR THE WG M A ^ TRY A BAG OF OUR Plain or Self-^Rising ■ ' Flour ; For-Your Picnic Pies Cakes A n d Pasteries WE CARRY A BIG LINE Growing Mash, Laying Mash Starting Mash And Cotton Seed Meal J. P. Green Milling Go. Phone 32 Near Southern Depot The 75th Masonic Pio^ WILL BE HELD IN Mocksville, N. C. Thursday, Aug. 11th Come Out And Help Make This Picnic Onie Of The Best Ever Held When In Need Of Anything b' Our Line Or Phone U* Hupp Feed Mills Phone 95 Mocksville, N. C ening F b R SALE — Pelican baler twine.. Every bale guaranteed, $6.95 fier bale.- ,H EN D RD t&W ARO . Winston-Salem HIghwaiy FOR SALE — Large aiie Tra- . U Phone 173 FOR-8ALE - 45 ara ftrm jridi ' frnom bouse, barn, tobaccoand 17-10 acre* of, ------- allomient.v Located on blade top, ro•d.^ tf you are lobking, for form, thte ii it..'K C .M O R R IS,. MpdtayUle,N. C refintshed or re*tyM. Free -esti- m im . N w and .1^ p l * ^ lAnvdilng mutlcal. Easy tenna. Wriib fi» p r im ; i. Starllng-Thoma* Mu*lc COi » N. Tiide S i . Wi We Will Have Grand Opening Of Our - NEW FURNITURE STORE Located At The Intersection Of The Y^dkinville And Statesville Highway On Wilk^sboro Street In West Mocksville, On Friday, Aug. 5th, And Saturday, Aug. 6th On Friday Eyening At 8 O’Clock We Are Giving Two Prizes First Priie: $ 9 ^ 0 .9 5Sylvania 21-hich TV Set Valued At - - Second Prae:. SA 9.95 A G-E Food Mixer. Valued At . . . . Saturday Evening At 8 O’Clock Fi«tPriae: $239*^^ . $17-95 These Prizes , Amount To Over $500.00 You po; Not Have To Be Present To Win Heildri^s & Merrell Furniture Co. Phoned WilkeslM^Strert^^ G*E Spafcemakw R i^e. Valued At ScccMd iPriae:G«E Steam Iron. Vadued At p i m m m V': V r 1 v~ ,V ;r PAGE POUR tat PAVifc M&odto. lioCKsvtLU m c» auoust $. \otts 1^x4 ^1 Q O M IiT H IN O c « n b « le a r n « « from h istory, ev en w hen It w th e histo ry of obscure nw n. P e r h ap s w c can even le a rn m o re from th e history of obscure, Uttte*known, forffottcn m en. becattte w e a re m ostly of th a t so rt om selves. th an w e can from th e biographies ot th e rich and g reat. W e a re invited in ttais w e e k ’s le s s o n to c o n sid e r a H ttle com m unity of dls p la c e d p e r s o n s m tfre th a m 2.000 y e a rs ago. M ost of those d i s ---------^ _ p la c e d p e r s o n s D r» F « re m a « w ere citizens o f Jeru salem , o r h ad been. T liat city h a d b een laid flat 1 ^ N ebuchadnezzar’s arm y . T h at th e little n ation of Ju d ah h ad brought th e w a r on itself, th a t the prophets, and especially Jerem iah , h a d predicted exactly w h at h ap pened,—all this did not soften the blow . Those people w ere exiles, b u t w ith a spccial b itterness. It is one thing to b e driven fro m hom e hoping to go b ack som e d ay ; it is another thing to h av e no hom e to go back to. If those displaced per* sons could have been tak en back to P alestine, to th e e x a c t spot • w here Je ru sa le m stood, a ll they w ould h av e found w as rubble. TUey w ould have perished o f starv atio n . . . T hey knew this all to o w ell. Y et in th e ir m em ories Je ru sa lem stiU lived, a d ream -city unchanged b y tim e. T hey w ept w hen th ey saw it In th eir m ind’s eye; b u t te a rs did not w ash aw ay th e p ic tu re they* loved. Did ft do th em an y good, this rem em bering and rem em ber- ing a city, th a t w as n o m ore, a city (hey w ould n e v e r see again? Y es. it did. P o r even if th a t city w ere less fa ir th a n th eir hom esick m inds p ortrayed it, th e good w hich th ey rem em b ered w ould rem ain as a n ideal. T h e ‘ com m unity they would build in exile w ould b e as n e a r like the best they rem em b ered as they could m ak e it. A rem em bered glory th a t com es no m ore m ay becom e a n ideal for today’s w orld. L oyalty to m em ory m a y be som ething b ette r th an lay ing posies on w ell-tended g raves: it m ay be the channel through .w hich the b est of yesterd ay flows into today and tom orrow . U f«l te liW* H u rt' T hese exiled Jew s often dream ed of going b a c k .. T h at w as before Jeru sale m fell, and before Je re m ia h w rote them a fam ous letter. (Je r. 29.) You will nev er see your n ativ e lan d again, h e told them . T he captivity wiU end, b u t n o t in your lifetim e. M eanw hile b e good citizens w here you a re. B uild houses, p la n t gardens live w ith your grow ing fam ilies. Seek the w elfare of the c ity w here 1 have se n t you into exile . . . T h a t m ay h av e b een h ard advlee to take; b u t they took It. D ream s of the p a st can be slow poison if all they produce is fears. D ream s can m a k e m en crazy, they can keep people from looking a t life’s re ali ties. D ream -w ishes can keep m en fro m doing w h at is possible under th e circum stances. Jerem iah did " n o t w ish these people to forget Je ru s a le m H e w anted 'th e m (o recognize the M ust’s o t th e iittua* tion w h ere they w ere, llie re is auch a thing a s loyally to the in evitable. “Shake hands w ith the foevitablc” is a good rule, for the really inevitable is the hand erf P rovidence. ' Uyal U M T he sto ry of the young m en w ho chose d ea th ra th e r th an be dis lo y al to G od by w orshiping N ebuch- aiinezzar’s golden im age, reaches <me o f its high points in w h at the y oung m en said to the king. God Will deliv er us, they sa id ;-H e Is ab le to deliv er us and w e believe .H e w ill; b a t If n o t- if th ere is no G od. o r if H e is not able to save us, o r if H e does not choose to save u s. it H e fo rsakes us altogether, w e w ill n o t b e disloyal to H im . T h e story* is ^ a kind' ot parab le ab o u t a ll th e loyal se rv an ts of the tru e G od in g re a t p a g an Babylonia d u rin g those exile y ea rs. M any ’ Jew s m u st h a v e been tem pted to ta k e o v e r th e religion <a th e ir con q u ero rs. ju s t a s a fte r th e second W orld W ar th e re w a s a ru sh to- • w ard C h ristian ity in Ja p a n . C er ta in ly th e re In B ab y lM th e re w ere m a n y voices w h isp erin g o r calling aloud. B ow dow nl 'C o n fo rm , he lik e ,e v ery b o d y else, w hen you a re Ia B a b y lra do a s th e 'B al^ lo n lan s do. D o n 't b e pecu liar, d o n 't b e stubborn, ^ a v e y o u r in visible O od an d com e w orship th e fo ld e a gods to w hom th e n a tio n 'p ra y s! B u t tb e young m en m a d e th e chdle*, h a rd then, h a rd alw ay s: ' t b t j w ould b e loyal to th e tru e G od. ev en It, h is deliv eran ce w as delayed- n m a«rvl««.) WELCOME TO THE 75TH ANNUAL MASONIC P I€Nie TO BE HELD IN CLEMENT GROVE MOCKSVILLE, N. C. THURSDAY, AUG. IITH 11 A. M., Address By U. S. Senator S. J.IRVIN* Of Morganton 2 P- M. Address: By DR. CHAS. PUGH Grand Master N. C. Masonic Lodge Musical Program By Oxford Orphanage Glee Club And Appalachian State College Band Dinner Famous For 74 Years AMUSEMENTS GALORE R. C. Lee, I— PRESENTS SIX Up-To-Dale RIDING DEVICES WEEK OFs , Aug.8 to 13 WITH THE MASONIC PICNIC AND FOR THE MASONIC PICNIC CBflMBfl PflniF : , A citosa :.1. V a u lts - roofa C A im ‘(S c o t). U .C o n8C io u a .- 18. O ne o f th e . G re a t Lakes.. 1 9 .T o U k e o u t . sprint.) 1 5 .8 h ad eao f ff 16. Poem ; ^ 17,0lrl>.-v.- hlcknama - One of the: ra ;:aO-Peniinlne 'pronoun < 33. Clown* . 86. Twofold S7;Manaclea 88. nowarlesi 2; W as',, : obligated .3. M asculine ' 4. B efore V :5. C ouches • « .W h a t? 7. Revolve •.C h e rish .'.•.D a n is h ' w eig h t . 1 0 .H a lf em a 14. G oddess o t . discord (G r.) - :t$ , A th o m e 1 9 .A n y ', r . cU m bm ; ' . p la n t.; - ■ ' .31, Suspend . 38. O ther., w laa . .33;M ovea-;. 1 W ith : .'I en erg y 2)1. R an g e J 25. P an el.. ' -ful' , 2« ,O m lt; V (p rin t) 2 1,. W ave: I . 30. G row s • I old 32. C lose to 34. G ive o v er ' 35. V oided u t r m m t * s y a s a'jQF-i >;piuh □ a a LMdH i'-j .nx -Man E?[»]3ir:ini:1Sr-: [:3[rr=ik*i:3 3P a;:jN 38. Sk>pe39. Openings ^ <sn»t.) 41. M alt'bev8rtg«.30. . . . . . 3 7 .W fId e...„ . .to n tal b an d 43. M «n’s across. . V - nick« esculcheon ; nam e i ♦ FOR RENT ♦ SPACE IN THIS paper' Wil AfTMse To SiiR GOOO NEIGHBORS-Mios .TO FIT you? BUSINESS IF yOU HAV&- been on a nip ; entertained guests , ; : ■ celebta^ a bitthdav ^ - <»ucht a big fiah moved ' eloped ' . , • 1:', h'ad'a babv-' ' ■ , ; been,ln a fight •old vour hog> : had an operation ’ 1 bought a car . painted vour house bem married. • . - ' . cuta new tooth ■ been shot-' . , stolen apvthing ^ been robbed , ' •old out lost vour hair ■ , been arrested ’ ' ■ . Or Done Anything At All Telephone, O r Drop ■ Poftcard, O r Come In, O r In Any Convenient Wajr Infonn . .. THE DA VIE RECORD THEY WOULD READ YOUR AD TOO, IF It APPEARED HERE LEX US DO YOUR »0B PRINTING \^e can liave you ihoney ' on your - v ENVELOPES, LETTER HEADS STATEMENTS, POSTERS, BILL HEADS, PACKET HEADS, Etc. I^troniaw home newipapei| and! thereby help buiM up your: home ^w n aind coiftity. i THE DAVIE RECORD. g . , 'k l J 41 . m m The Davie p A v iE OOTOJTY’S o i .p ;e s t n b w s p a p b r -t h e p a p b s t h e p e :o p i .i : k e a d HEUE SHALL T H t TIK M O H n m aH TS MAUn-Ami U l U i m BV M fUliM CC AND tMBMBBD BV CAIN> VOLDMN X V I M O CKSVIttB. NORTH CARO lllN A. W BDNBSDAV AUGUST lo. « ,« •NUMBBK I NEWS OF LONG AGO. WhU W u HnmMiiiiit ill vi* BafoM PetUiit M«l«n ' . An4; AI>br«vmla4 Sltirtt. (Osvie Record, Augiist ». ig»j) , ' Mra, Holt Barneyciiiille. ol R. 5, is danKeronsly.tll and her rew ery iadonbifdi. ■ Mra. 'Hasie Broun'and babe are apendtnji the sunmer with relatives at Barrlnian, Tenn, , O. L. and Dewev Caiiev left Hon. dav for. Lirarlin. S. C.. «iiei« they > will bny tifliaceo Several Moclnvllie eltizeDS atJ tended,ittae Barlnm Sprinca Pienie at Meoresviile Tborsdav. Hiaa Alverta Hnnt baa retnmed bome from Aabevllle, where she apent sis .weekt in attmmer achool. A nambet of .Bov Sconia apent ' aeveral dava laat week camping' on the mnddv banka of tbe Yadkin. ' Miaa. Audrey Brenegar ia apend Inc this, week with 'Mn. Ranier Bf«fle(ar, at Reidsviile. - Mr. and Mrs. Wiiiiam YanMjr. . of Oxfotd, « n e np last week arid apmt several daya here with rela. lives and friends.. S A. Smoot, of Charlotte, spent : '.Meadav with Wa parenta on Ronie I, rrtnrnin* home Tuesday. J. C Crawford, of ifarioo. .spendioKithIa week In.'town, the ' gneai ofhUaon, Dr: B. P, Craw, ford. Mr. and Mrs.' Thomas Hendrix and danghter, Hary Allen. Mbaea Habel Stewart'and Bnma . Lewis Whitaker apent Monday in . States, viile. Htinaie Richardson and Mias Na- oni Reeves, both of Sheffield, wer» nnited in marriage at the home ;«-f hsq. A J. Andetaon, near Cala. hain, Satnrdav afternoon. Jiilv 39. \ Tbere areSiaantomoiillaain Da. ■ vie coiintv, which givea one car fo : TOrv i« T inhabitant. Craham J eonntyiiaa hnt i( anioaand Mitch. ' eif 3«. Gniifhrd connty leads with I .B .S M - ' ■, The many frienda of P. WOtee- >'who la tindergolnc . treatmral at ; Ihe Twin Citv HoapHai, will clad to learp that hia eonilltion : ahnwa.’some Imnmvenmit. Ai^ ar» haplne 'Mm an eariy recovery. Wiillam'Slockton retnri^ ;lact Thnrsday from Antiiston.'Alabama^ wliere he »n»nl , si* weeka aa 1 niem heroftW R O. T. C. ,8111 rmorts a 6ne time, /wim HelM Clement, of Mocka viile, i« the gnest of Mias France^ Howard at (he Hickofy .nursery.— ‘ Hleirory. Record. Cenimt & (.eGrand arill open kelf^oew Wore in the Anoeraon tmildliic on theaqnare. next Tlinra day. They will carry a nice line ■' of medlc'nea. candlea, tbhaero. sta* •ioner<>. cold dr|nka. etc. ; s W, t.eQrand, who travela in ■ the Weat for the-Philadelphia Sto. . rage Battery Co.. ia apending thi? week Jn town with hla oatenta. Richard Brm gar. of Concord' and Mr. and Mra. Ranier. Brene. ■ gar. o f Wkaton-Salem. apent the week.ehd tn to<^, anieau of M™ H. T. Brenearar. / ; j,; M. Horn,, of Smith Grove; . haa pnrchaaed W L..Howard'a in. . tereat in the City Maifcet and haa - moved Ilia family to town They . - artorennving the Horn'bnlMing ' Ihver Call'a atore and M aiw look OPENFOiajM EVALUAllO ON OF VALUBS Jnat' aa the gospel dragnet btinga into tlie kingdom of God for eva- Inatiiin all an blg.enongh to be caoght, 80 the drawet of expand, ing experience brihga into the in. ner kingdom of meh’a aonia valnea for.appraisal. T h e builder of tbe good life will,.nse,acience; with coumge as be. aearcbea the ohjec* tive world of experence for the trutha which thia world may poas. Without art thehiiiideroftbe good life would let hia world be. come too harah and ugly. With, out the contributinria of ethica .-lt could eaailv become cruel or even immoral. Witbont contacta with practical aifaira It might fail to u n t the lieed!, ef everyday living. Witbont contact with' human be. Inga and a clear knowledge of so: «•«« •" '•■e W »nt block. He was cial values It cooM easily bnild rigid moldb and attemnt to force others in'o them. Bnt when ail of these new exwriences ate inter- grated; through the retigiona pro. cr» Ibliich evaluates cach vaine in tnma of Ihe whole—nse heiiic made of the alandarda of our Lord and Master Jeans (%rist a complete str^^ure in the good life ia bnilt Which it has emerged. , The inner kingdom haa "gathered the good into veaseia, Imt . cast the had Poets are capable of .ex. tmssing ideas in auch vivid Ian. aa to iropren upon ,the hu> man mind iaatlng. im p ^ o n s. Such is the case ortheimeaa "Two In Fallallne ’’ There are two aeaa In Palestine one ia ..frea^, knd 'fish are In ir, aplaaheii of green a dorn iia Isanks. T re« aptead their hrarichea over it,' and atrMched out tbeir thiraty roota'to aio of ita heailngwateta. Along ita ahorea ./in V’ B. C. Boger who baa been oana^ ■ ger.of Feetor’a dairy, hsa reaign • ed. a«d;wiil inove hia .'family to . Saliahnry. where he ha* a poaitloa : with the Paul Rnhher Co. We are aorry to hMe theae ;gdod ;citinn^ ' Luke Gravea, of Ifanea, fa .lookhfg aftn thedairy for the preaent, Tiie annual protia«ed meetintt : will begin at Bear Creek B » p ^ : cbnich nest Sunday, August eth. f Rev; Sabford M. 'Brdwh. of 'Km ■iaa'CIt*. *to.. will do rhe ; preisli. 1: trig.!:;Th« meeting will clore <w Tbaradwr. ■ ' ' etm oL D pA ts (C oatin g Piom Laat Week) Fifty five ynra ago Moekavilie bad three pradteing phyalciana— Dr. M. D. KImhniugh, Dr }amn< McGuire and Dr. Baxter C. Clem Dr .Clement waa a Confeder ate veteran, with the rank of Cap •ain, if i ' am nM miataken.' Re lived on what ia. now known as Maple avenue, in a two atory brick lionae which ia stiil atanding near tiie Dnfce Power snh-station. He bad an exteoalve practice throngb. out thia aeetion. Dr. McGuire’s olEee waa in i . wooden building where the new county office bnild. ing now atanda. He waa a fine old gentleman of tbe old achool, and waa 'aa atrong a Republican aa Dr. Cleinmt waa a Democrat. Dr. kimhroncb bad Hia,officeand dmc good pbyaiclan and au^eon and waa a wheel borae in the Repnbii. can party. He waa Republican County Cbalman.lbr 'many yean. Davie Connty bad a numiier of well.icnown phyalciana y> to 75 jw ra ago. Among them were Dr. lohn Anderaon, of Calabain, wbo died a ^ t 60 yeara iigo. He was preaent when thia scribe waa ush. ered into the world Re waa the father oif Hra.r Z. N. Andenipn, of thia dtv Other doete^ra' who were atlll living and practidng In tbe county at the beginning \pf this tnclnded Dr. Cbarlei, An its children nlayed when he waa there. .,He Loyed ft. H f ronid look aerosa Ita aljyer' aurviee 'when h» spoke hia parahlefc An^- on roiling (Main not far awav he fM five ihouaand neonie. The river Jordan makea this «ea with apark. ling water fioni the hilia it laucha in the sunahine. Aiid men hntid their neata; and every Icind of life I* hapOler.beMnse it ia tliere. The lieer Inrftan finw« on ^ t h Into another sea.' There la no aolanh of fi«h, ndaanttering leaf, no <^g of bfrila. 00 chlldren'a laugh; ter;.' Travelera choose anoter route unlMs on urgent hu«Ineas. The air hangs hoan «iio»e ita watera, and neither man nor heaat fowl will drink. What makea thia mighty differwice in theae neigh aa Not fhe river tordao. It emntiea the aame good water into both.' ‘.Not the aoii In which. they Me,! Not the conntry around bout. .Thia i« the diam nce , The aea of Gall'ee receives hnt doea not keep the Jordan. For every that ■fiowa into it anotlw drop Bowa out. The giving and re. «lving go In equal WManre The other :aea ia ahrewder, hoarding Ita ineome iealonaly. It will tiot he teninted Into any generona impnla* ea. Everv drop it geta it keena.' ^ e sea of OaHlee giwa and'lira. The other sea givea ■ othing; it la called the Dead Sea ' ‘There are two aeaa in Paleatine T|^ ieaeheaua a wbnderfni leaaon that the miaer who triea 10 hoard evMv. thing he rece|*es can't remain iiw and active. One has 'uid if ' you have a dollar an.d g^ it changed lro.ni aMlher ioto amalier coina.tlie two of you have a dollar each atiil. But ii von harean'idenand a triend haa an idea likewise, aod yon ,tm exchange ideaa, then' the' two you. poaaeaa two ideas; ao in the ex. chaiiging of iileaa every one St»: . Aa a (>ov I aiwaya aakeii queationa. This, to me. waa gain' ing information.. 1,‘L. BBN N ETf., ■ ■ ■ ' - . Duil»inii.Ci deraon.*at Fork Cbnreb; Dr. J. M, Cain, lb CalahalU! Dr LRtlis, In Clarkairtlle; Dr. WaaWngton .Wise, man, at Farinlogton;. Dr. Baxter Byerly. at'Cooleem«, and Dr. Al lard Wiseman, at leruaaleni, ^ Dr. T. T. Watkina, at Advance. Dr. W. a Martin and Dr I. W. Rod. well located In Moekavilie about jio ynra ago.. All of these doctora have paaaed to their final reward. The towti had two deotlata.;Dr. A , Z. Taylor, fatbn.of Mra. w ; H. Dodd, <)( thia dtv, and Dr.,' Robert P Anderson, who. la atiil' ilving and pr^iclng hia prof^on in iTockaviite/ x The .doitora traveled l>> the old daya. |n hnggle». in carta,'on borae. back and aometimea on foot. The lmpisal.hle dur ing .he atlnter ^ontha, add dactora gbtaway BREAKING IT GENTLY *1 want vou to understand, air, that tnv pride forbids me to accept anything from you after 1 iharry voiir dangliter.” 'How are you going to live?” 'Well, I thought you might make some kind of a aettlement beforehand." . THEPRCX5F TFe Flitterbya had but recently returned from their honeymoon and taken posaeasion of their new home. Said Mr. Flitterby one eveiiing, aa he glanced about the dining room: “Do you know,-mv dear, lean scarcely realize that-we are really and truly married?” “In ^ a t case.” returned Mrs. Flitterbv with ’ a wicked smile, “iust took over these bills, darting, and you’ll have no doubt what ever.” during anow and aieet 'atorma and had to anend the nighi in Ihe home of the, patient With fine" high- wava and blUg«i aiiannine ail tbe aireama throiighoot the oinnly, with high-powered antomik hilea to .trawl in. the docloraof to. •lav do not have to face tbe hard, ahipa that the doctora of 50 veaw agehad to' enMiunler. Back 'ft rtoae dava the doctora did moat of their w'irk oii <»Mit and ^toolt Ini all kinda of conntry Produce. i)ig*,' cblckena, cai»ea and aomi legged heaglea, or anything else-lhW eoiild;(el, Tbeir incomea were in low bracketa. A pbyaiclan told the writer aome time ago that he took In inorelip one vear than ail the dactora in the cntintv 50 yeara ago, received In four or five yeara. One phyal^an who died many yeara ago, waa a good doc. tor bnt a naor eoIWctor, At hia death hia creditora owed him.many thonaaiida of dollara: Hta mo col lected'a 'few hnndi^ dollara of the amwint. Doitota eharg^ $i foir • vlMt aiid often fumiahed the medicine for the patient. Preantp; tinna hadn’t cnme iiito use. eapeci. ally in tbe ainali to < ^ and rural dlatrlcia. All doctora carr<rf,a anppiy of medidne in tbeir . aaddle. baga. it didn’t coat>M b 'to live or die In thC: old jdaya. i.Today it aa. mncb to hnry- oiie persoti aa'it did to bury a dozen folka in tiie daVa of Grovfr CIm iaad and William M *W »^.. Tbe yonnger tenerMfon llvint tc^ny can’t in ^ j GO ING SOME A darky was on the witness atand teatifying as to a shooting acraix. Graphically he told how the .prisoner drew a revolver, shooting at one George Hentyand himself, and of how they ran to aave their Uvea. “ How fast did yon run?” he waa asked. “Fast as 1 could, surr^ “And bow fu t did George Hen- ty run?” “How fast? Boas, if dat boy had cat eggs fo’ breakfast he would of flew!” R U B B E rilE E L S Ah,” she aighed. “I shall never hear hia footatepa ag^in; the atep 1 have IlMcned for wi;h eager eara as he came through the garden gate, the atep that' hat so often thrilled my aoutaa I heard it on A c front porch. Never, never a- <^n!” “Has he left ^ouP asked the ipathetic friend. Oar County And Social Security By Louia H. Clement, Manager.. A penon w hois hired ,to do farm or other agricultural work can generally tell whether his cash wagca count toward hia sodal se curity. However, a. farm owner has several things to consider !»- fore he can tell whefher hia earn ings can be counted. For instance, the mere owner- ship of fiirm -property does not mean that vour net earnings from tbe property can be credited to your social security account. It is necessary that vou a.ctuaily en gage in the operation of the fiirm. This you may do alone, or under a partnership or ioint venture ar rangement. Vou may operare the farm with or without hired help. If, as an owner, lessee, or share- former you actually engage in the operation ot the farih, you are self-employed farmer for social se curity purposes, and your net ear nings of $400 or more in a vear for any year after 1954 can be credited to your social security account On the other hand, if yon own a farm but rent it out on cash share<top re n ta l" arrangement, vour income fro^ that source can not be counted as sdf-emplovmcnt earnings for sodat security pur poses. In such cases, the earn ings the farm owner derived foam the farm property are considered to be rennia from real eatate. Thia is so, whether A e reiitat is paid to him in cash or in a ahare of the crop. Earnings from the renul of real eatate of any kind ate not earnings from self'«mploy- ment for sodal aecurity purposes (unless you -are a real eatate dealer). Of course, you may tent part of your farm lands, and acljuallv op erate other parts of them yourself. Your income from that part which vou vouradf operate will count aa earnings from self-employment. If you have any question con cerning vour social sectirity, you might write us ar 361 Post Office BjUding, Salisbury; N. C , ot see our representative who visits the Court House, Mocksville N. C . on the first and third Fridays of each month from 12‘.30-l:30. I eea AIobs Maia Street By T he S m e t Ram l>ler oiw ooe Mias Jo Cooley atopping at drug store for refrahments while on ler wav to movie ahtnv—George Rowland puahing a power lawn mover on sidewalk down Mtdtt atreet—Miss Willie MUier dotng some Saturday afternoon shop ping—Three barbera tedining in barber chaira taking lifo eaay on Saturday afternoon—Mra, David Rankin and dau^teta Miiaea M an: Sue and Ann, doing some hot «f- temoon shopping—Mias CamOl* James pausing for refreatmentt on her wav to telepKone ofliM—Mlaa ' Jane York aaving ahe wam’t Do ing to school until September^ Will Furchea biowaing afound in Western Auto Store-r-^ul Jotte* rambling around on Wilkeabero atreet on hot afternoon—Dr. R. P. Atideraon taking time off to ao to postoffice-’ BobbyDwigginattv- ing to get fitted in a new belt— —Miss Margaret Ann Cattnet 'In front af Sanford's waiting fot way to *0 home—"Pop” Miller paua- ing in drug store' to tdk about hot weathet—lohnny Baker hur rying up Main street on one o f the hottest days of the year—Aua- dn Lakey drinking cup cif hot coSee in Davie Cafe, while tha mercury nears 100 degreea—Mta. 'No. He hat taken to w.:aring tubber heeja.” W ANT GOVERNM ENT JOBS “ You seem depressed," com mented the aincere friend- “Are you worrietfjovet political a ^ ia ?” ' "No,” anawer^ Senator Sorgh um. ■ i ' “ Surdy yoti are not having ttou. ble with your buainess reladonsi’'. “Buaihesa idadona is it. I have Ml endrmoua number of relations. ■They all want government' posib ipna and every'one o f themmeans buainess.'’ }iie wbat tbeir parents or grand ^retitft had to conteod wiib before tl|e*dn]rH of tbe «iitomobUe« tbe ra dfo and televiMon. refrltfeiatofs, feleciric ranges, air>eondtiioDinK and airnlaoea.: NOTICE TO CREDITORS tfaving qualifi^ as Executrix of the last will of Sarah E. Barney, caatle; deca’d, notice ia hereby giv en to all peisons holding daima againat the estate of aaiJ deceased to preaent tbe satne, ptoperiy vetl- to the underaiipied, on or be fore die.,30th day of iun»i 1956, or Alia notice wiU be pleaded in. bar HILLTOP Service & Supply BEST PLACE TO GET IT Gas, Oil, Tires And Supplies Staple Groceries ShmII Enough To Appreciate Your Buiinen |jurce Enough To F9I Your Tank J . W . H ILI Owner George Martin pausing to speak to fricndtwhile on her wav toltw- yer's office—Buddy Stroud eating aandwich and drinking coca-rala in drug atore—Mrs. Frank FowIct jotdng down newa item while ad- ling movie show dcketa—Mra Koy Holthouser t«{king abouthot wea* ther in New York City—Wallace Green transacting some businesa around town—Mra. Wade G iott and small son on wav down- Main street on humid day—Jod Day- wait trying to keep ociol undn water oak in front ol bank—Sam- my PowdI greeting frienda on Mafn street-^eve Pfrks talUna about what waa happening atound lere when he waa a boy—Chrde Hendritjta talking widi friend on bank comer—Mra. Hatry Murcw looking through faahlon magaiiiM in Moekavilie Cadt Store—Miaa Mary McGuire' making bank de poait—Mrs. Harold Rollina walt- ng in front of postolEce for way fo go home—S ^ t o r Burr Btodt addressing a miacelanetma aaaort- ment oi humanity in fiont of lt>- cal poatoffice-Si^l Iwy taiaitiKa tough house whUe hia mother lolda him bi batber chair while be geta a hdr cut—Ed Latta and George Hendricks' tdking things officc- aftor- over aion^de posto W. Fdmstet dofaig noon shoppbig in Spattment Store—Ralph ----------modeling straw hata in Lcalie’a Men’a Shop—Mra. Jetde Stinc with atcd engtavlnga ci Washington—Frank Fox and Clarence manual labor. Slam doing aome Shoaf Coal & Sand Co. We Can Supply Tiour Needa i n g o o d c o Xl, SAN D and BRICK Call or Phone Ua At Any Time PHONE 194 Fotmerlv Davie Bridc&Coal Co Prinicess Theatre W EDNESDAY •“Bowery Boya Meet Monatct;" With Leo Gorcey & Huntz H di. Cartoon &. Comeddy. o f recovery., All persona inddHed to said esute^will please call') -Emma Lucy Dwiggina, Exix. o f Sarah E. Bamevcaade.Moekavilie. N. C , Route 1. A. T. Grant, Any. TH URSDAY & FRIDAY John Wayne In “ SEA CHASE” In Technicolor With Lam Turner Newa. SATU RD AY “TW O GU N TEACHER" Wid> WHdUiU Hicfcok Cartocm & Serid v . Batter call at tiiie office now and gat your land por t ^ before the gupirfy ie e%< haiwtad. Printed on hear card beard. SOe. per deaan. aN E M A SC b P E M ONDAY & TUESDAY “ STRANGE LA D Y m . TOW N" In Wametcotor Dana Andrewa & Lana Turtm Newa P K I ’C E i Ragiiiat Skows AdatuUcCUUiaa Ita aNEMASCOPE A M U SgeCUHM lia D AVIE -V O U ftnrS H O G E R SmWVAUIE: ■M'""II -41 - - V PAQBTWO n n o A v m n io o iu ). JI0 CK8V1LLB.H. C., a i-o u s t 10. ues THE DAViE RECORD, jy^ip Oftficer i 6,0M Tickets Fletcher. W. C. C. FRANK STRO UD . ED ITO R., Ttlle, N. C.. u Second-nW n attet. March 1 .1908. Mall 2/t' iKeller, M fj,E. Mi ...... 41%Pierce,'-Mrs. C. ,E.-........12 Effective Julv 13. 1055. Jatne. The Reeofd h«» just 6rihhea <; W; v “ — — — Thomaa Goodiitg was named A«' priiitliig 6,000'*Me tkken lo b« frjn ■■■" '•■■' w TEkEPHONE 1 «i tant Secretatv Treasurer o{ H er Williams,'Gleitn ;...J-..;. 28■ ______________ andM asontc picnic, which , will williams. H G.' ........27-----------------------------------:;r ‘.“ be KeM.»t C km eot &.ove.on S«t- COLOREDB ntn^atthePortafflce lnM ocI» In 1951 he received hl« B. S. de utday. Aug. H«h. Thl» annual Clement,'William ......;'34.1 (tree in Businecs Administratlun at picnic h u grown from a nnall at- Murdoclc. James _..,....1 K the Universitv of N orth Carolina, ^ and In ulyof 1954he wa« award- B™ In N orth Carolina. __ ___ 2 ed hi. decree Buaine.. Jb* Administration at the UnWertUy. hasn*tb«en so many yeaw ago Allen. E. G. . . ... .. . .. 7 2 He joined the Heriuge oTBaniza- that we p rln t^ only 50J tickets.' Baker, Mrs. A-M. Est. 5' tion in Auguat of 1954. ,f o ' the pajt five .yeats ,we haTO lBeck; Wni 1S.4 A prom ln»tbu.ineM m«n a* - i„ “heA i”r F o rc e ." 'm .r.t s £ I ? S ' o r o 7 i n S f i m 2 r S f S S r - S » • ■H-— bJ W t v I :SUBSCRIPTION RATES: ONK YEAR. IN N. TAROUNA I U90 SrX MONTHS IN R CAROUNA 7S<?. ONF Y E 4R , OTTOinE ST ATI • «8.00 SIX MONTHS. OUTStOE ^ A T F . • $1 00 2H ...147 cord? To be honest matter, we don’t know. MaviM, Married and with one child, he thev haven t got the monev to p a y l^ j f,., in Gantt Apart- ter the ads: maybe they have all p„j„, the business they can handle; — maybe they don^c like our politics: maybe thev don’t like our policy of not printing competitive ads from out of the county; or maybe because our paper won*t carrv beer or wine advertisements. We h^ve subscribers in 29 of (he 48 States. To all of our sub scribers from the rock-bound coast of Maine to the Florida everglades* and from the -stormy Atlantic to the pcftceful Pacific, we extend a cordial invitation to come to Mocksville this week for the Ma* sonic picnic a n i home-coming . week. Come and renew your ac* quaintance with friends - nd reh< tives you haven^c seen for years. Y ou^w ll •>.* helpiax a worthy cause and will enjoy vour stay In the old home town. Some form* er D*vie people from other States Joyner, of Route 5, Mocksville, is schcdul ed to return here AuRUst 22nd» aboard the heavy cruiser TJSS Los Angeles. The Los Angeles, (laitshtp of On Cruise 575. together with four Boy Scout. Additional requirement, from ihi* troop, composed o t. ^ ^ , Brevard Atnd , Duffy D a n ie l. « ' '•’aracr.T. Henry Shuti. and Philip Rowland, 28.13 ;8.003.1113.44.''''17.22 ' 1SJ2 33.14 - 24.47 18.1215.29 , 15.18A.77 . 20.29 31.29I.41 16.74■ - 9A7 m i . 28.02 4.13 4a87 , 9S0 •2.12 * 13.49 ''20.55 8.94 32.82 51.48 18.395.55 30.57 . 21.62 . 1.41 32.87 1.88 7.22II.90 18.1611.9626.97 10.8218.44 ia44 . /1-32 ' 6.00 4.16 10.30 18.43 15&14 39.09 a r e Boger, Herman S. ......84.4 that the applicant be phyaicallv ^45’, '-71 Douthit. Henry .....— 10% 20.29 Application, who ate ac«p.ed^;;tW tf^ F \ Lawson/Wm. H.lC .i... 24 • ________' G ;______:.H-.....■Potts, - Anderson ......-211 Potts) Ray- .-...:.i.... 1Rice,-Mrs.-,T. A.', Sr.' -i 155 Rummage, B; P-v EsiT .1 Shuler. James Ihvight '47% Shuler, WiW C. .......10Smith, John Wesley ..- 68%‘ ry, 'Pin'. .’eavtl, Howard C. ..-23.7 Wiltiams, Cecil D. House Williams, Claude F. .... 65Williams, F. Edw. ...... 5.8Zimmerman,-Louts C )5|s . COLORED .Brown, Odell ............:.j 9%. Goolsby, John. Jt. ..... 2Hairston, -Jefferson 2 Hairston: Mary, Est,.. Hairston, 'Moltie, Est. - I. B “Pop” Bell, who lives in the P!eM antHill Section near Elkin« will be on the television program. • I G H A Secret.” He has been a p X T Samuel a" member of the Veterans of rbrefgn Potts, C. F. *...... ......59 .... 7.7_____ 63^ Hutchins, Minnie. ....26 Ireland, Mary ............... 6.9■•ones, S. A. ................ 4.1Iordan, J. H. ...............29,•. S. D. Est____100- - - .....21>/i Mabe, A. M. ...;...........117Michael, A. W. ........-120In Far East t h a ^ « m ^ ^ w « n t f c 'r U S ^ i Wa™ for the past 50 _ ^ « - «« n of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Athan, V.F.W. Home Rolling G. B. at Elkin. May Enlist Salmon, A. J. .Stanley, Asbury Stanley. Vera .... Stroud, James F. 30 98 .8 6 Lots 16U 9.4 ’ 2 < 20% ' 2 ' ; Weathennan, J. P.......64.4 Young men who ate intere.ted * l ;«N ava.A vi«io„.m aynow .pplV , , a _ .u . _ for enlistment aa airman recruit in COLORED the U .S . Navy, it wa. announced Cain, C. C. ................44 of dutv in the Far Ea.t. ChicfChatle. M « Miller. £■»>«. Allic - |g . Petty Officer in charge of the Sal- Ho'Uan. T c . Est.^.Z 41 ------------ jisbury Navy Recruiting ' Station; FARMINGTON George W. Rowland inM i^.lM en between the age. of 17 and Allen. Clarencc F. .65 tonal Reprcentarive Mocksville .J ' 7 * “ « * »h*" ttw ? r°h y % . Rotary Club Bov Scout Troop No. Pendent arc eligible. Armsworthy. G. _W. .40 have already arrived for thi. big ‘s^^liwill b e ^ . ^ ^ ^ .« i„ im » t S , « ' Bal. 25.S0 ----------------------- . Smith Grove, com pced or Lc.ter,>»“ Aviation U nit or activity Fonc,. Mrs. Unra Blake^ A local orator was proudly d t' Allen, Darw n Allen, and Alton ” “®* Cough, G. L. . ..............22% j A Navy Recruiter will be in Graham. Leona 8t r Mocksville each Thursday and Elizabeth .Willia_rdc airing lo a group of friends on Sheek. leh Fridav night for Nor ’ one of our public «treet.« recently, folk, Va. where thev will *ail on Hanes, Harrison Est. •*Uve within your means a n d the U. S. Ship Sanborn. fir a "*«ay. Haiies, Leonard keep your debts paid,'* was the week*s cruise in the North Atlan-j Will Call, who lives on Avon Lee** burden of his song—and excelL tic. It is needle** to shv that Mr. Srieet, had the misfortune to get Hilton,'Lester . 1 Loi . 9J4 . . 4H ,• . 1.8.. 1 Lot :.S3 ent advice it was, too. "Formany Rowland, along with thebovs, are^two middle lin ers on his left Howard,-Albert .=132.1.^ LoU yrars,** he declared, *'I have made having the time their lives hand cut off, and the index finger Howard.'Leonard....... 3% it a rule to pay my debts the mom- _ - I finger cut off t« the second joint Howell. Mr^ and Mrs. ient they are due, I never allow a **bill** to become a *debt.* It is coafortible feeling to know that I C ourtA ^ns The August term of Davie Su- er Chair Co., at Lexington, He , Joh owe no man a doiUr.” Just then perior Court adjourneJ Fridav ^ waa given first aid at the L x<ng* Charlie Holt ames, Mrs. Bessie Est. 22 amest S. C obnson, John F. . .he spied the editor on the fringe afternoon, following a five davses- ron Memorial Hospital before be-‘Llppard, W. F. of the crowd, and he had the sion. Many cases w,:re disposed ,ng brought to his home here. Mocksville Builders orace to re.neinbet and to blush— and n u m b e^t^ cases w e« andl to pay. SI -.; 1 Lot .217 .. % 1.35 _______________ Supply —................ 11-- » m i^ :;d » ^ h ^ C ^ te ^ te rm of! ^ t .0 . ^ t ^ l l . w i» ha. been . court For lack of space we are m Korea for «he past 17 months, is r h ................70 A 1 / unable.to print ^ h e c(«urt pro- spending a 49-dav furlough with Shore, J. C. & Wife .56 In tSIKlhUAY ceedmg. iM . weeli. A, D. Beane ih.s family, on Route I. and hi. ‘J L>t' parents, Mr. and . Mrs. Taylor Call Smith. Kermit F. ...... 'A ;on Route 4. ' v -“"i*....”101^Smith, Wm. Virgil -. ..^ 19.8 wc .ivouie O. O.CU rvug. loi m ...» t},_ Swaringer, Chatles G. but home. He had been In d<;clininp Tucker, George N,:.... health for several mon<hs,»etl«*w- ^ ^ ^ *"®\ Walker. S. P. - !y ill f,.r -wo mon h*.- Robert Fos.er. Weavil H<^ard C. .... W ith this issue The Record be* gins its 57th year of servtce to the people o f Mockbv'ille a.id Davie a . D. Be.mc o f Mocksville- . »"■* “ '*• Jifl*” f *'““ «• A l'"5’' “ '" “°“r».lCounty, During the.e year, we Route 3,_ d.ed . Aug, 1st at !his b»ve returned to their home « Speakv V. ............. ..122.1 have made many mistakes, have tried lo give the people ... , .t U ill f‘»r rwo m<»ntm . -ec on a clean „ew.p.per, a ^ p.per free of go.«p a..d-.can al. ,j„ church. ! a paper that the children c^n read Survivinjt are hi. wif,; son,.' andenjov as well as the older pco. daughM r.-. 13 crt»ndchil.ir<rn, p le ^ a paper that does not carrv three bro hers, and four sisters wine and beer adverti»i(>g, dance Funeral services wer** held ar hall and o*her advertising that 3 r*, m.« .Tu* 8d>iv F«>rk H.ip<i^ m ost papers carry. We h-.ve tried Church. B.irial w .. in the church dun«e the past 48 years of our tt ■ .* ...... * editorship, to make Davie C. uii.y' ^ M .^K ^ei-'m i'^ll •.> *W ade Abetter place in which to liv.'. Hutchins 70 I. ‘ . 4 • ; 3 Lots 13 . l.LotWest, Jessie; Lee WillUrd, Mrs. John, COLORED . Bowman, Qaren^p % Brock A. L. ..........2'Cain. S. L; &, Wife. -^- 6 Clark, Calvin!........ IV^Qark, R. J.-Crews, Maude ..... 4% •We have worked tor better fa ms better schools, better conditioi s under which to live, and have do* ha ed to all worthv causes as our m 'ans would permit. W c appr • date the oatronage the merchants, *•[. HUNTING for More BUSINESS AUa ..... — 21.6Eaton. Bowman ................ 8 ‘Eaton, Guy J. -.......... 79Eaton. W. H. ............... 31Evans. Joe. Henry .... 5.32— — . Hamlin? Rev. Paul E.- 5 _ • t Having qualified as Administrav Harris^ Ida, Est. ........18% fill l/ lfflP C tor of il»e estaie of M L Taylor, .......... . ?wt s c a m . J a m e s NOTICE TO CREDITORS Funeral .ervice, f o r P^ca M- all petaon. hoUing claim. «;in«t , Jdhnsm, John Aaron -• SO lam. s. M . who died of a hea.t «f the .aid deceased, topiaeotthem . ^Lyonsl James --------- 2«hi. home in M<...re,>v.Uc properly verified, t.. the underiign- Lyoi». NeUie ... ... ....... S on lulvSOtl., we.e held a, Tur- ^ op or before the 27th day Mcljahan, Fran^^ E«. 2 ^ ^ ^ reniine Ba.«i« Church last 7 „e.- Julv. 1956. or «hl. not.ce will be ~ r ....... 5.4 factarer,. the farmer., the facto,v d,y a r il a. m . an;i the bod. I..id ^ Kl“ l»r'dt?Kfc^^ and mill workers have given to rcKt in the church c^mererv. , sonrindebted to said est.ue, will I W e will strive to me.it a .hare ..f I^lr. Jame. wa. a nati eofD avie o n X 1 9 ^ ' your patronage, and will always be . R. M ILTON TAVLOR. the profMSional men. the manu Church foand working foi ihe uphuildiog M .j. Thom a. Jam «- He had liv-1 ed in Moi>»e8vilIe for 12 vears. At J* the 'im eof hi’i d»’ath he was aa- > - - — ■ . ' ,; Tomlin. Sis & Charlie 1 the hard- t,rKh^eJ with M.«cJ<re^s J**welrv |jlh « l Truesdale. ;W.;T. ■-‘■■■26%r will be «t Y;...lcinville. V iO llC e O f O W LaH Q West. L R. ^...., ., 8%. ^ott, Arthur L. Smoot, Ambers .. Admr. of M. L. Taylor. decsM. Spillman. Nick Steele, John Q. 1 12 - 2 1 Lotof our town aad count.. Mid the fii St 50 veu^ arc th eft. Maybe our pathway will be S^nVe at Y;i*'ksnvilie. .w’lr' " f" • n H j r a e - c o m m ? D « , j i S s r s i r t S S A S The annual Home coming Djy by I.js deaih. imd^Mlffned will on TUESDAY. Bailey. John M..... 2.65will be h d d at NewUnioii Metho- , . S E P T ^ E R W , at 12 o»clock;^Bailey,- Nathan,G. ........ 26 . - tc h u r c h Sunday. Aug. i4.h. M t s . M a r y H o w a r d ? n % J S ./X n ; C . S " & 1 S S^ - V-___ _» _•_ t_»!.• t».____. P—— •JA'.. . taxes due th e C ounty o f D avie fo r th e B urrow ,'M rs. E m m a M fl'v H itw a rd . 6 2 . d ie d vonr 19S4. the followinsr lands as set' B urton. Tohnnie’---------i 29Vj R ^ ; E. M Avett will speak at the II.o ’clock service. Dinner will be •eived on the grounds at the noon hour. The afternoon service will special rrm-ps of |ng I........ —-----T u mese taxes may oe jraio vu i>r oc- ivsvw, n. »*. ...--------tingera* everyone is givi;n a»p(c* SM rwmg In sdaition to ner ^^te by adding accrued cost Flint, Evangeline Shuler 5 iai invitation to attend ihe^e s r ^ “a” Amotmt Head, Walter. Carson :. $ 4.62 Hendrix, A. E., Jr.?J6S Hendrix, Addl^ E. .......128A3 . Jarvis, Mrs. Nathan 35 . 12.71 Jones, Geo. iippard J4 9.19 Kooatz, Lonnie 2 13.665.30 10.891U72.12 12.86 1.0623.45 110.20 - 25.82 37.7817.33 31.0132.00 51.06 23.921.41 2.76 n.49 -16.2436.78 33.1 3.61 4.89 18.6510.1331.01 9.2752.33. 16.31 . 13.888.94 . 1.413.547.44 >1I7i31 422.7118.34 2.12 1Z041.77 3166 •47;60 16.62 2.12 13.38 20.33 JO,05 ^i;4i 17.50 153 334 • 1.41 .9914.71 .,8.2422.94 14.11 4.52 3.1819.14 6.09 7J225.4652.72 ' 4.52 ZOO10.64 50J73.78 45.80 20.422.83 8.93 283‘ 47;I3 Campbell. Mrs. Beulah 14 39.47 Clement. - .71.67 Avery ’Cheshire .286.96. 2 Lots 120.8820.702358 1.66 152926.14 25.86- *lnkston . 14 Est. ... 6 5/iHairston*’Robert ........ 1 Lot Hairston; Stokes ........ 2.44Howard, Mrs. John L. 2% Hudson, Cap —.... 2 LotsSliason,’ Baxter, Jr. ....i. dason, Charles'.. ry C l..25.67 Cope. Charlie W; u... .... 3 38.49 Cozart. ■ ^arlie F; ...... 3.Lots9.28 Dilworth. V. L. ■........ .75 30.56 Draughn, Ray M. ...... 1 Lot2.19 Dvviggins, Marslinll E. 5 Lots 50.21 Dvviggins,.M. L......I Lot ,17.00 Haneline, Robert &36.37 Sallic A...................... 2 Lots 6.« 15.52 Harris; John Frank .,., 4 U ts 24.87,.24.74 Hendrix. A. E. -........... 20.62 8.21 30.5» Hendrix, H-. R. ............29, 3 Lots 7.435.87,Hendrix. Peter W....... 4 Lots 29j6p IHincs.' Mrs. Lmda a.... ,2 Lots 16.39 Hodges. Paul................ .2 Lots 18.34 Home Refinance Corp. J651.061 Johnson. Henry R....... -2 Lots 2.27 . Jones, Eugene. Jr. ......24.3 .5.36 Knox, C H I Lot.46'LcGrand, W. B......... I Lot 10.35 Long, Esther ..............417.27.McDaniel, Guy 0. ..... 16.3 9.34 Mansliip, Mrs. Charles 4 Lots Masdn, . Katherine ---- 4 •Mason; Sam, Heirs —. 514 Mason, Willie B.......... 4 LotMorrison, Foy............. V/i Payton, Henry ...—.... 15% JE R U S A L E MAngell, Cecil ...........- 56 Angell, James Paul .... 2%Bailey, J. R................- 76Baker. Arthur ...........43%Barnhardt, E. P. -------- 7Beard, Claude .............30 Benson, R. F. ............. .7.Benson. W. F. ...____W i 40, 1 Lot 9.61 .Mason, Paul ...2.59 Merone;^ Jake 4.35 ,19 84420S» 51.80 72.48 > “S.98 9.88 : ,10.44 24.08 26.76 52.12 30.46 Z51 .35 2.16 . 7.94 30.9624.9420.862a3217.93 20.587.0933.71 ......: 16, 10 Lol^ 19.26 - Millcr,,'Billy G........;.... 41% i 12.74 Miller, P. E, ............6.65. 4 Lots 33.WMocksville Motor Co. 1 Lot 28.15 MuJlis, W. L............... 19% Bat 17.8? Owen. N. Y. .............229 Phelps, Walter G......... 5 LoisPoplin, Henry T.........; - 1 Lot Rodwell, J. W.. Jr......25.6Rodwell. Mrs. Mary S. 3 LotsSmith, A. V.................Smoot, J. A. Swicegood, Grover C. Thigpen, J. B.jj./i iTise, Ellen .Louisfe •. 28.411 Trulove. Est.Boger, Claude M........ 2 LotsBowers. Horace ........23. 3 Lots 46.28 Walker. G.' G.Broadway. J. W......-.26, 16 Lots 60.93 ........................ Brown, Thos. S. & Jane 2 23.15 Caniiupp, Bessie Foster 1 Lot 10.66 Carter, Cari .........-.. 40. 4 Lots 19.06Carter. Victor W....... 2 Lots 34.33Cook, W. Ransom ...- 17.17 . ^ 28.57 Correll, George i Correll. W. K. , Crotts. V. B. , C.........30.4 ■ 31.19....... 1 Lot .35....... 1 Lot .71 Daniels.'Roy W.......8 Lots 55.35D.avis. Irvin C. ........... 3 Lots 5.32Deadmon, G. H. ......22, 8 Lots 38.80Dedmon, L. C.. Jr.....44, 7 U ts 69J4Dedmon, L. C, Est.105. 16 Lots Bal. 14.71Driver,-Lawrence ....... 4 Lots 44.46 Foster, Boone C ........ 74 »Foster, B.H......... 2.47, 17 LotsFoster. Fred .............. I Lot Walker, Jake H. ... Walker. W. S., Ei^t. Weavil. H. C. ................. ,Woodward, Mrs. Zelma 74^ COL9RED Alexander, Dennis Alexander,' S. D...Barker, Aztlle Foster, Henry ............; 24Foster, John ...........— 1 LotFoster. T. R. ............ I LotFoster, Willard E. ....:...154 61.59 16.1613.2412.48 13J8.1873.8452.31 12.0340.1612.76 7 Lots 1 Lot 44 i2 Lots 3 Lots 1 Lot 1 Lot' 5 Lots I Lot I Lot 44.23 . 19.69 11.26 21.50m i1.79ia86 23.98., 16.23 . 1.27 2.92 1.38 .10.99, 1.98 9.83 29.40 Brown. Mary. Est......Campbell. Rozellu ..... Clnrk, Herbert ....-....Clement, Alonzo, Est. Clement, HubertCuthrcH, Roosevelt ......Davidson, Valley S. ....Dillard. Helen ........;... Dillard. .Mnrtha .........Dulin, Charlie L.,'Sr. . Ditlin, Richard .........Etchisoni. Nora . Foster, Johnson 1 Lot1 Lot2 Lols^; I Lot 1 Lot 22 i W 2 Lots 1 Lot 4%.W* Lot 11.42 1 Lot 12.66 1 Lot 1 Lot 1 Lot 4.89 10.47 ' 6.08 2.25 1.66 . 5.47' 2.76 •9.04 ■ 3.17 1.41 Fowler. Thomas J. .. Frost, M. J.,.......Gaither. Frances, D.Gaither. Julia, Est. ................Gaither, Rosa. & Esther 1 Lot 1 Lot 1 Lot I Lot 1 Lot- I Lot q’flrt Gaiflier, Thomas A.m J l Gait^’cr. William .....•57I86 * Graham, Jnmes . Godbey, G. C. ...........- 2 Lots Godbey. Pearl I.......... 1 LotGrubb. George T. .. .... 63J4 / Hampton, Robert L. ..... 1 LotHellard, Robert L. .... 2 LotsHodges,;Paul E. .......390 H ±l?"chariie“B f lo l JzSS HaiSoi'CeorBe W. ., 2 Lots Howard, H. Z. ...... .1. 3 Lois 41,13 jHojman. Clemcntme .... 1 Lot ...........s ; i loI 10 '■ '■ 424j^®"'^‘‘‘** Charles W. LaSe. Homer Lee ....- I ~ r.............Lagle, W. C. ........ W.55. 8 Lots 77.22 Lm>ier ....... .......McSwain, John ...... 3V4 ^ . 23.76Myers, A. M......13.8, 2 Lots 31.92 9.48 7.31 3.92' . 1.40 8.93 I&42 1.72 7.92 3 Lots. 2a63 1 Lot 39.73 6 Lots 24.54 20.73 • 3.46 16.92 37.62 M yer .O'Neal, Wilburt. ....f.Page, \ Lawrence ......... 3.4 17.83 VLqt 1058 Phelps, A. W., Est. ... 54 25.16 Rattz. Miss J^aude .1.. 4 Lots 3.19 Rice, ErnesuP........ . 49 21.95Ridenhour. J. E........ 4.05 v < 4.41 Robbins; Parks Gwdon 6, < 1^29 Seamon, John Wesley lU ' 21.81Shore. W. J. ..........20J4. 3 Lot8.26.93Smith, j: L. :............. 76.8 28:38Spry.’ Grady. } ........12. Lots > 45.66 Spry, Bruce ............. 4'LotsSpry, James C............. 1 Lot Stanley. T. L. ....... 52Stroud, March.; Ernest ......March. Jessie L. ... Martin. Albert ......Mason. James ........Mayfield. Clyde T. Meroney^ Meroney. Henry . Neely, George ... Parks. Dewey ....Pruitt, John G. Pruitt,. L. V...... .... 2 Lots 8i9 ... 1 Lo!15,24 ,. I Lol .83.... 2 I..ot5'22.83 . 1 Lol ■ .28 . ... 24’/^4.80 ... 1 Lot 12.37 ... 1 Lot 19.92.... 16 8.04 . 2 LoU 3.18 ... 1 Lot 34.62 .... 1.75 2.47 ;1 Lot 5.31 ' .... ! Lot 6.33...Bldp.6.90 - .... 23 5.80 , . 24*4 6.01...ISO A. R.............2 Lots Rliynhfirdt, Thomas9^ - Rose, Oiaries. Est........I LotSanders, Isiah ...:..........1 Lot Scott. N. A., Est..........7*4Steele. Eliher H...........1.4Steele, Fred W., Est. 1.4, 1 lot 41.55 10.2526.24.71 58.00 . 1.06 6.00 2.30 1.06 S w iceso ^ H. G., Est. 1 ^ t Steele: Forrest M.......... 6 7.35 r F ............. 4 r sI m ....................w T u'.„™ p . r ......0 W hile. Albert & Annie 3 Lots 19.91 12.45 Wilson., Clyde . ............ 5.9 , 1747 Waller.'M. L. .T...........3.2 Walter & GurleyAuction Co. ..............4 LotsWatson, E C ..............2 Lots • 29.58 .711.41 Baker, Dallas A.Barney. H. B.............^ Barneycastle. W. T.liflt.!: t? r a. ■ ■ ‘ .Beal. Ed«-ard ......... Mrs. Mildred Lowder 2 Lots ll;73 5 o ^ - ^ jV w e ^ Williams. Jessie Buran .1 Lot 4.42 wmi,„.s,. T. E. . ....7&4 .. 41.15 Geoi^f^ R; c- -- "_____^__tfAyy -____.____,___• . r f . Revival .ervice. will besm da'^bte:., one brother, and oni rt*i,ighjabout7;45, and continue " p j werehel.l at yiO S°yf..W- , ^ n li^ t throughout the week ,3., F.idav .n tS m it^ Grove . w ith the.pM tor m charge of i.te Methodise Church by P.cv. George ** 79! Felker, Dewey CALAHALW Acrw S.'.......-------43-33 Comatzer, Janies T. Comatzer, Lindsay ....Bal. 16.08 Comatzer, R. C. ....______ _ __ 10.05 Comatzer. Z. C, Est.Chunn. George .............. 40%. 33.59, Creivs, i). C. .............- — 38 22.13, Davis,’Annie-B.;....... 1 Lot 8.24 Ellis, Thomas J. a....1 Lot 2.02 Etchison, W. B.1 Lot 9.04 F«irclotl^ W. C. Wilson. Mrs: A. E .\- _ C O L O R ED Bell. Elvie .......^......... I Carson, Adam, Chunn. Hubert Clement. Alice & Lola Clement, Hubert —,...Clement, Jessie ;..----- Clemen^ Loj^l ......Clement, Miller '........ Qement.Mrs. W. C. Est.....Collins, Foard ........Davidson, Fred H. ...Fleming. James L......Flynt, Lindsey L. .... Foster, William Wilson,, Clyde ... ,....... 5.9 SH A D Y G R O V E40 31.79 11.4 12.0810% 29.16 ,1 6.9815.41 15.321.7 8.85 1 Lot .714 Lots 17.962.2 9.473 19.6965 38.051 Lot . 1.411 Lot 1.776/a 27.76 16i) 63.16Lot 27.79 ____ ________ ... ..............44% 32.962 U ts 5.96 Finger, Mrs. Matthew 7/a. 1.72 1 Lot &96 Hartman, E. M., Est; .. 9&Vi Bal. 28.41 Hendrix. Mrs. Maggie 9 • 2.44 Fowler. Alice ........Hairstira, Ti C., & t..... 4 Hairston. I^ytnond D. ' * Housh, Atmner W. 2 Lots 19 1%A Lot 1 U t .61 Lot 41 Lot 1.1 6:41 Hendrix. W: A.. Jr. 4%. 2 Lots 30.76 - ie W. .... 56.94 Howard, Charh’e 33J>8 Jolly, Mrs. Cora.71.19J>7 Jolly. G. Ledford. W. Alney 3% . 14 1 Lot2 1 10.-I5 Lewis, Bruce —....^•20 McDaniel. Mrs. Bruce 2.83 Myers. W. A., Sr.........- 7%6.45 Myers, W.'T. ..... ,.837.30 Orrell. B. S,Housh, wm .....-....45.7,Bal. ia99 Partin. H..E.loltnston, GeorgJohnstone. W. F.j.-.... Jones, Eugene ............Maxwell, Fannie ........Maxwell, Lorenzo,!..... Noble, Alex ; 15 . 3 Lots .7523.60 Potts. G. A.............205'/4, 3 l^ts 427.49 Pruitt, John G.Pruitt, Self Quinten -:.120 Rhodes, Mildred ......... 1 Lot 16.20 Robertson,'-Press C. .... 1 LotBal. 20.16 Sheets. W. W. . 2% ■2 Lots . ^1 Sides, H.irry Preston .. I Lot l.,l Lot 15.08 Spry, Elmer W. . ........ 2.17.03 Thompson. Mary Jarvis 2 18.57 Ward. Mrs. Mary H. 3' 1 Lot 80.4 --i. *>«*»». mib. mury n. ^65.11 Weavil. Howard C .... 1 Lot................... . ^82'^imtnerman. Louie C 41Shannon, Lymas ....i 4 Lots 28.36 , , mLrkBpn . . 2017 Crews;. Mrs. Maudie ....’ 9^ Diilin.'Ellen, Est. .... 3 •Dulin, Lillie, Est........ 2 Lots i 35.19 g li'. Ojlletle 25 m D /m ilECORI)^ I^OMm I b i^ ;C o ia ik t jr JNo Liqwpf, Afc NEWS iXilO U ND TOW N. Williams, Jasper 7’ Williams. Robert^ Lee 1 Lot Wyatt, Elizabeth .95,MOCKSVUXE j AUeiC Clyde .........—V.... 71J4' • c. m '*? i. ■......tAUen, t Vaden 1 Lot Bal 17.73 gi'"*' Esr, ..... I toiAngell Brothers .........>11 • 4743 Hennr. ,Est. 4 ,Angell, C. J., Jr. .... 6 Lots 3299 H"n', Amiie,. Est. ...... Lol Atwood. James G........ 3.6 13.56, if f ..... iii” '10^2 Baer. Annie E.. Est. ,'.....2 Lots 8.464164; Bailey. 'Carl ..............:-.. l Lot |S « Scott. Oifton ; ■ L. L.,Ortell, b f Win.ton-8alem, wa. ainonit the coutt 'attendatit. here la.t w ^k. . MIm Q iro lin e ^ e .. of W1 keS- boro, .pent Tueiday In town, the lueat of M in Mary Sue Rm kin.. Felix Harding, o f Wln»lon-Sal- : em, .^pent' Wedneadav In ^ towii. with hl.,parenta. Dr. aiid Mt». S. A . Harding.• ■■■''■ -m---- Dr. s. B. H alli. backat h i.ro .t of ditty ■at 'Hall Drug Co., aft^r be ing confined to hia home by ill- ■ net. for two weA«. Mrii; Harold C Young and little ton Ricky, .pm t one' day laM week .' in'.Uteenibora. with hw parenta. '' M.V and M r.. Joe Girabam. , Preaching a t Calvary Babtl.t Church'm h Sunday at 3 o’clock, r Sunday, adiool at 2:30 p. m. All atelnivlteA . , . s! F. Blnkkv left Thur«lay for . Na.hviUe. Te'nn, w h m he twll apend three weeks wrtth hl»; «>n, Marvin Binkley and M n. Binkley. S M In ^ n Taylor , tetumed laat , w e^ from Chaae City, Va., where •he. a ^ t two weeks with her , gbandpatenu Mr. ‘and.Mta. L. V; ?Childen. thI, week In town with home folks and, taking ill the Vbronic picnic. Mrfc R. L. Walker returned FrI day (roin a 10 day atay widi her daui^tera,' Mrs. Rowe DavU and Mrs. Nathan Ro.e, in Norfolk, Vik Mr, and iMrs. GlUner Brewrt •pent five days rcMhtly fishing at Kure Beach: Gilmer says they caaght more than 100 pounda of fi.h. . ■ Mrs. Eiigene. Reavis, 'o f New Castle, Indi.: arrived last week to ’bc,.at the bedride o f her niother, . Mr.'W. 'p. Reavis, nsat Court'ney, who is seriously ill. M tk Leslie Daniel, spent several days lalt week at Collettsville with her'|»ienia, Mr. and Mis. R . F, W arm . Her father has been III for nime ;time. 9Ji7lBall, Merlin 2 L.itsI3i9, Benson. John Green ... I Lot 5 « Burton, J. E. I Lot : G; K. Huuer |r..,who I. a stud- ent'at West Point Military Acad • emy, N. Y., ,is spending three weeks with his p^tmts, Mr. and Mra. G. K! Htisser. near Fork. In the diitd of ilunka last week imm Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Nance the Famlnglon Fireshould have beettlncl---------------- ■Misted In fighting the fire that b u m d the Nance bam. Lonnie Gaither.' irf neat Shef- .field, who suffered a stroke about eight weeks a ^ , is ImptiDV . was able to cbhie to town one day last week. Hia friends hope be will soon be hilly recovered. Sgt. and M rs.:J,^.. Graham, of V Sumter, S. C , ate the proud pat-j m ts of a'fine son. who arrived on Aug. ted. Jack is a Mo^sviUe boy, a son <>f Mr. a ^ Mrs. Joe Gr^am , of GrMnsbnn>,but fc^>, erly .of this city- ' •^ta. Clay: Tiltterow returned : last week from, a short visit with • her sister. Mrs.;Chas. H.jPitU and ■ M ti Pitts, al AUxai»dri«^a.. She WM -accompanied home by Her lit tle son Jiminy. w b o spent two . weeks with his aunt. Mrs. Pittfc • Ricikie La«Je.5year:dd?Km ol Mr. and M tu John,taglff, of Route . ' 45 haii’the misfortune-to fkl on ai iriece of hath ropm tile while play-{/ ing on luly 29;h. He was carried i ' t o Rowan Metnorlal Hospital. ■ where his left eye had to be re- :.,mctyed. • Mi;, and Mrs. Lranard Crotts, : ^ id iu rv,'H a ve' iroved to M t^ ville, and are occui^ng the Dodd aimtment on North Main . ■ Sticet, Kcently vacatisd b y Mi. . arid Mrs. Eucme Smith. Mr. Crotts Is a miember of the Mocks- , ; 'yille achdol faienlty- • ■ M rand M^.'Rlchard OtteU and '^ lU m have moved from their ,. :'<h^>me on St^ey Avmue to Wins- C ^ -Salein . w h ^ Mn O r^ l ■ haa ' '■ccepted a position In the Traffic /‘ ''■Department o f the R.',l. Reynolds Toljacco Co. Mr. Orrell has lw»n d iitf rate clerk with the Southlrn Ralhrar iii 'Moclwin^ for the past , ae*en yeaia. Tlw R «ord fa aiwtv ‘ sbutwfah Master Charlie Murphy, of Gas tonia, rettlrned home Wednesday afitn spending two week, with HI* uncle, Ernest Murphy and Mra. Murphy. ■ .- Rev. and M r.-J. P. Davis and children, limmy and Rebectn, left Thursday for Ridgecrest, where they wilt wend ^ree weeks at the Baptiat A..em bly Ground.. Mr. m d M i ^ o ^ Whittaker, who live on the YadklnviHe Hishway, are the proud parents ^f a fine son, Mitchell Lee, who ar- r h ^ at Rowan Memorial Hospital oii Aug. 5th. R o b ^ A. Stutu, o f M oo^vUle, has accepted a position as ehiet riite clerk wl h the Southern Rail way In Mocksville, and will inove his wife and three children here in the near .future.' Mr. Stuttaenf^ ed upon his new.duties last w eet ilome-ComIng Day will be 6b. aerved at Jerusalem Baptist CHukH im Sunday, Aiiig. 21at;' C A. BUr\ rua,'Presldmt emeritus, of Wingate Collese. will deliver the an nual address. .T h e public is cor- dUlly invited. , ioAnsoiiTihcAef'ff Card ot Thanh Miaa Helen Ji^naon of • V^c wirfi to* thank bur many /inston*&ilei|i it the dau^ter of friends and. Klatlyes for the heau- Mr. a> d Mft. Phtillp Jeffeiton dfal floralttilmttt and npuiieahtt engageihtet to Rob- „_lher ert S. McNeUI o f Birmlngh. Ala.; He la tfae'son ot Mrs; R otot S. of Mocksville aiid the late M t.Mc.NeUl.- : ' Mr. and Mrs. Hugh UnvUle of Mocksville. Roiite 5; are the proud parenta, o f twin glrb who arrived at Rowan Memorial Hospital, Sa-' llsboty, on Th irsday, Aug. 4th. H'ANT AD^PAY^ FOR RENT—4.ri>om.house on Maple Avenije. (30 par month. Bath, electricity a n d d r a in. Good neighborhood. Call Write R.M . HARDEE. Granite Falls. N; C. estate to preaeht them to the underalgned, within 12 montha from date hereof or thin notice will be plead In bar d f their recovery. All persons owing said estate will please make prompt set. tiement.. This July 29,19S5. A. D. RICHIE, Admr. of Jo .^ h H. Henleyi decs’d.Claude Hicks, Attorney. FOR SALE 3 5 - W __________ 5-room house and 6ther outbuildings. Live on the brm and work in town. The building, alone are worth the price of the brm. E .C MORRIS. Mocksville, N. C. FOR SALE - Pelican . baler twine. Every bale’ guaranteedi $6.95 pet bale. - .vHENDRIX &^WARU. . Winston-Salem Highway FOR SALE — aixe Ttu rest o n Heater, 250gal. Oil Tank MRS. C. N. CH RISTU N ,Phoiie 173 FOR SALE - 4S-acre farm with good <-room house, bam, tobacto bam and I 7-10 acrn' of tobacco allottnent. Located on b lail top load..'If yiMi are looklriit for a small farm, this is it. .E .C MORRIS, Mpcksville,N .C . Pianos'tunM, rm ait^- rebuilt, refinfahed teatyled. Free esti mates. New and used pianos. Anything musical. Easy terms. Write for prIoM . Statilng-Thomas Music Co. , 629 N. Trada Sl Winston-Salem' C R A Y SM ITH STUDIO ' Reir Of &>da Shoppe - Hours 9 a. m. to 4 p. m. Moittlay Tkioivh Saturdays. Phone34 Home Phone 32 M . Modcsvlll^ N . C. \ iJiELVER REAVIS a n d CHILDREN Mr. and^.Mt*. Fred Foster, of Clevelaiid, R. 1.' wert Mmksvllte visitors'Thursday.: • ■ ■' . _ ............. ...... Mrs. Freeman-p. Slye, of t « . W‘"**»“-Safcn» it^ e daughm 6i <*>«?* k<>mB Park. Md., -|.peitt several days last m ek hi : town with hir mother, Mrs. Z. N- Anderson..' hir. and Mra. Robert C .' Odd- well and children, of >Vlnnsbo^ S. C , were week-end guests ofM r. and Mis. John S. Daniel. For;v-thrcc first * n d secrnd grade students received their se cond polio shots Thutsday at the (MtKkayille and Cooloeinee Clinics. Mr. and Mrs.'^Glcero Hunt, of Columbus, Ohio, a r e spending * t m PA vm rocoM ). a g o m it L B ; ii.ip.. 'a p w jra o . fjfe MOB TBRR NOTICE TP CREprrORS Having qualifi^-as administra tor of the estaie of Joseph H. Hen* ] lev, deceased^ late of Davie Coun-I tv, North CaioliiM, this Is to notify I all persons holding claims 'agaliist i NOTICE OF SALE Under and by virtue of an or der of the Superibi^ Court of Davie County, made In the special proceeding entitled, Margaret Hel en Kageals, et al., v. Patricia Ann KageaU, et al., the undenigned commis.ioner will, on the 20th day of Augu.t, 1%5, at 10 o’clock . m.. at .Guy Holman home place on Highway 601, in Davie Coun ty, North Carolina, offer for .ale10 the highest bidder ibr cash, that certain tract of land lying and be. ing in Mnckayille Township, Da vie County, North Carolina, adjoining the land, of C. A, Black, welder and others, and more oatv ticularly des^bed as follows.* to- wil! ■' . ■ -• Beginning at a stake on the Mocknrlile-Cana road, comer of lot No. —, of the Holman divi.- ion, and nihning thence with .aid lot South 11 degs. East 3.03 chs. to a'stike, comer of said lot; thence Souili 68 degs. West SB Iks. to a stake in line of raid lot; thence Southwardly 1, chain to a stake, Blackwelder corner, thence North 88 degs. East 4.82 chs. to a stake, Blackwelder corner; thence North 3 degs. W ^ 5.31 chs. to / a stake011 the Mocksville^Iana ro ad ; thence'wiih aaid road South 86 degs. West 4.60 chs. to the begin, ning; containing one and nine- tenths (1 and 9.10) acre, more or Thi. the ISA diy of July. 1955. B;C .BR O CK . Commissioner, i We Wiah To Extend A Coitlial Invitation to People Of Davie And Adjoining Counties , To Attend The 75th Annual Masonic Picnic THURSDAY, AUG. IITH CLEMENT GROVE MOCKSVILLE, N. C. Our Store Was In Business 11 Years Before The First Picnic Was Held In Davie County. We Are Still Serving The PoUic With A Better Line Of Merchandise C. C. Sanford Sons Go. Established In 1867 Sanford Motor Co. Ford Dealers Since 1913 '..-.'•J ' •'■'•I ■■ ■ ‘ ‘T DELIVERS AU THESE OEiUtCUT A D V A ^^ " i i ' i • -I'f S ta ri^ C iu ttt^ 4-D<m aw M IM MAWrr-Heie'a one advantage you can vot'aa far aa you can aae! Pontiac’s smart combinatioit of Twin-Stieaked hood and Vogue. . Tw»Toning is genenlly acknowledied to be the nujor style ^yance of the year. niMMM W PMan iK l-The Strato-Streak V-8, too, aats this car apart ficom any otiier. It is the Industry-s giust modem engine—iilled with "flrats- that pay olf in 200-horae|iower* actkin ' and the greatest thrift in Pontw history. «in iM « tm -T h ete’t 124 or 122 inches, of raad:lewling wheelbase uiidei: Pontiac’s spadoua Body by Fish^. And that means a mlid sense ofsecurity not surpassed by .any car. MMMM NMOtHM IM I-Theie’sextra security, too, in the Ughtmng response of PonUac's brakes, staerfaig and acceleration. Even paridng is a pleasure with action lilie this. - ;’s your idea on thia score? Big, soft seats? Ample shoulder and leg room? A cushioned ride? Regal luxury? ’That’a Pmttiae comfort and it won’t be topped by m y- thing on the road. Yet a PoiKioe fils any neui-air budgetl Find out houi litOe it taka lo join the rnilng (o Pontiac. •imU 4>toncl cof«ur«(9r. «R «x(ra<oil optioM. MMiMcv emAiisT yum... T w V IM V e tM m r.m n ri IRVIN PONTIAC COMPANY VirilkmboroSlnrt m ) i BY DR. KENNETH J. FOREMAN StandingAlone lAsMW fo f A ugM t M , I9B6 T p H E N w h a t? W h a t h a p p e n f 1 next? W hat is going to happen to m e if 1 d o n 't do w h at jrou w ant? W hat does " o r else—•' m ean? If th e person w ho ask s such q uestions doesn’t get answ ers h e Ukee, b u t goes rig h t on in hia determ ined w ay, we say h e is b r a v e . H a m a n does w h it h e doe« w h en e v e ry b o d y e ls e Is d o in g jt, w hen h e gets well paid for li, p raised and rew arded, h o d o n o t c a ll th a t brave. B ut w hen a m a n does w h at h e -------- does know ing prct* © r. Iw rem an ty w ell th a t he w ill g et h u rt b ecause h e does it, w e call the m an brave. Two Kindt of Coirait T here a re tw o kinds of brav ery o r courage. One w e caU physical courage, th e other Is m o ral cour- age. T he physical h ero dashes Into a burning buUding o r into a sw ill river, to save som e one else at re a l peril to h is own life. H e m ay refuse to disclose an im portant sec rc t even though he is being to rtu red to m ake him re v e al i t T he m o ral hero stands up to r w hat h e know s is rig h t even though this m ak es him unpopular o r ridiculous In the eyes o l people w hose go«l w ill h e w ould like to keep. We m ig h t say th a t physical is determ inatlott in aplto o f the p rospect o« bodily p a in ; m o ral courage is determ ination to spite o t the prospect o l m en tal o r spir itual pain. Som etim es th e tw o are com bined in th e sam e a c t and the sam e person, a s w ith D aniel In the stories assigned to r Ihls w eek. M oral courage being ra th e r m ore unusual th an physical* le t u s take a look a t th at, especially. BMIeulo stan d in g w ith the crow d never U kes courage. Standing alone . ag ain st the crow d alw ays caUs t w courage, no m atte r w hat the crow d is carry in g . A re they picking up - stones? T hen facing th em calls for physical courage. A re th ey laugh ing th eir heads off? T hen facing them calls for m o ral courage. T he one thing th at m ost people a re afraid of m ore th an anything else is being laughed at. R idicule can b e a s cruel a s any Instrum ent of tortu re. E ven m en w ith a keen aense of hum or don’t like to be m ad e fun of. W hy do people w ho really know b etter, w bo dow n in th e ir consciences know it i* w rong fo r th em to drink, drink and even g e t drunk all the sam e? T he rea* son is, they c a n 't stan d being laughed a t It tak es courage to stan d alone ag ain st a laugh! Insects Share Farmer's Fortune But Soil Insecticide Use Is Increasing E very fa rm e r in the w o rM .lt sharC'Cropplng w ith insects, b u t th e av erag e fa rm e r h a s .no Idoa how m uch the Insects a re fe iU o f, according to D r. G eorge C Deck* or. well-know n entom ologist o t the Illinois A gricultural Bxperl* m cnt Station. D r. D ecker say* th a t the least understood and m ost Insidious of these pests, live below th e su rfa ce and a tta c k th e roots o ilp la n ts. » To fight these destru ctiv e pests, the \ise o f soil insecticides on Iow a fa rm s h as rlisen fro m plication to 2!f,000 a c re s in IM S to 600,000 a cres in lOM, said W . J. H, L illy, P rofessor o f Entom oi* ogy a t Iow a S tate Conege,.^w hO foresaw w idespread of ttili M W type Insecticidc in th e n e a r lulBM . ''SoQ insecticides h av e b een I w ^ ed and proven for th e cM itrol o l rootw orm s.” he said, “ an d MOM Insecto do g re a t a m o m ts of dam ag e W K lergroiind..M iid«to* g row th aod bn p atrtn g prodno- non, ea rly te sts indicate they m a y givo control fo r tw o y e a rs.’* ^ Sou iasecU cides w ere also cited b y D r. O scar N. Allen. P rofessor of A gricultural Entom ology a t the U niversity of W isconsin, for th eir “h igh degree of efOciency In con* troU iqg soil insect populations.'' AnoUier top authority In h is field, D . A. W Ubur, Profos.sor of E n tc m ology a t K ansas S tate College, said th a t few farm ers realize how m uch of th eir storcc* grain ii destroyed by in.sccts. M ost m en do not like to adm it having m ade a m istake. It sounds a Uttle like adm itting one w as a fool. A nd it h as been < ^ n r e d (hat m ost m en can m ore f aslly adm it to being knaves th an fools; w e would ah n o st ra th e r b e w icked th an look sUly. W e can sta n d oppo sition m ore easily th a n w e can stand contem pt. B ut th a t la exactly w hat calls fo r m oral courage In the m an w ho stands alone. No one likes to b e looked dow n on. no one likes to b e thought of a s ao stupid o r out-oM ine th at no one wiU re sp ect him . B ut th a t is w h at young D aniel w as facing In B abylon,, it Is w h at m any today h av e to faco. T o ta k e our tem perance illustra tion again! W hy do m an y people d rin k alcoholic liquors ag ain st th e ir b ette r judgm ent? They can’t stan d up ag ain st the crow d. W ithin th e m em ory ot living m en th ere w as a W hite H ouse h ostess who w ould n o t serve liquor a t S tate din* n e rs. no m atte r who w as there. M any foreign am bassadors w rote hom e contem ptuously about it; but she stood to h er convictions. N ot m an y have courage o t th a t s o r t L iitlln itt "D a re to be a D aniel, d are to stan d alo n el” is easy to sing, h a rd to do. 'H ie sheer w eight o t num* b a rs overpow ers people. T hey w ill clim b aboard any bandw agon If tt looks crow ded; they w ill n o t yen* tu re into a heavenly ch ario t if they h a v e to rid e alone. It ta k es a little m o ra l courage to stand u p an d be counted wiUi a m inority. I t takes a g re a t d eal m ore to sta n d up and ‘ b e counted T H E m inority o f One. B ut sucji courage is possible. D an- iel show ed it; h e show ed th a t his m o ral courage w as m atch ed b y h it p h y sical courage. And a fte r aU. he w as n o t in th e m inority a fte r alL G od w aa on his side, o r ra th e r ha w as o n G od’s side; and th a t m ado . th e dU ference. M any a tim e a fo o d c a iu e h a s been lost not by weak* n e ss b u t .by cow ardice; b u t on the o tiie r h a n d good causes h av e b e m sav ed by m en who believed In th e ir rig h tn ess so deeply th a t rath* te r th a n d en y thcii faith, they w ould b e b u rled aUvt: .i> loneliness. a*t*i«».) . . Self-Feeding Sheep Possible, Tests Show W ork being done a t th e tlnW er* aity o t Illinois proves you can s a f ^ self-feed sheep. T hese sam e te sts show th a t you can m ake feeding ea sie r and le tte r by self- feeding. In th e p a st sheep grow ers have n o t self-fed sheep because of high d eath losses w hen sheep o ver6a t S tudies now indicate th a t you can ^control enterotoxem la, o r over eating disease, by adding a high level o f sale, ground corncobs o r low -grade roughages to th e con centrates. B red ew es should h av e about one pound of conccntrato per head p e r d ay In addition to good-quality legum e hay o r silage. A m bcture o f 30 pounds o f salt, 50 pounds of shelled com , IS pounds o f soy b ean oU m eal and 4 potm ds of ground lim estone - m ak es a satis facto ry grain ratio n th a t w ill keep ew es from eating m ore th an pound a day. O r you can g et th e sa m e resu lts by using 79 pounds of ground com o r low -grade roughage w ith 15 p o u n d s'o f shelled com . 9 pounds of soybean oil m eal an d 1 pound o f ground lim estone. C. E . Schoettie of th e U niver sity ’s 'College of V eterin ary Medl< cine rep o rts th a t In addition to req uiring less w ork, s^ * fee d in g d id hot* cau se any p re g n w c y d is ease. H e w arn s, how ever, you’U need to supply m ore w a te r and bedding w hen you te ed a raU on containing a high lev el o t s a lt II, C ity (Vr.) T o W t.MercHeM gruBtotfry li.81b«rlw SS,8tmlltt vivorH.Manic4» !•. Voided MYhytlui oaeutcheon .lS.TurkliH l»,Courier 16. Bw'ahell* ------* ^17. VoodooN ■ntkegoa90.Coawlottg aS,l>ortendf tt.U M t 8t.Habattd«C 98,OrgMi ofbearing M. Timid S2.Norae ^ 33, F^ale . parenu S4.Pen*, name of iCharles , , ^Turkish UUe . . l*mb ai.Gnln 36.Clty<Ger.)SS. Seaport 3«.,At one time (Algeria) 8«. German tl,nitblen river 8».JKottiitata», (8o.Ani.> SO-LIng^ , Sl.OecurreiM* 43. Remove, ST.Man’anaiM «0. Together 41. W hite 4,.E Sr«-e.y44. K ind o f th re a d 45. M ore ratio n a l 4« .P u tu p a p o k er aU k e DOWN 1. P a tro n sa in t o ta a llo ra 2. V ex3; V iolent snow storm 4. E ach (Scot.) 5. G olf m ound « , A scribe 3? I i ♦ f O R RENT ♦ SPACE IN THIS PAPER Will Arrange To Suit GOOD N€IGHBOftS-MKES TO Fir VOUR BUSINESS The Davie Record is owned and edi ted by a native of Davie County. been on a trip encettalned gue»t» celebtated a binhdav eauiht a bl( fiah moved eloped hadababv bero in a ficht ^ ■ .old your bog. had an-operation . bought a car' painted vour houae been inaraied CMI a new tooth' been «hot , ' ■tolen anything been robbed’ .bid out : lost vour, hair ' . been aiKited Or Done Anything At AU Telephone, O r Drop'a Poilcnrd, O r Come In, O r In Any Convenient W ay 'Ihfonn . ~ THE DAVIE RECORD THEY WOULD READ VOUR AD TO O . IF IT APPEARED HERE LET US DO : YOUR JOB PRINTING j We can save you monfey j on your ENVELOPES, LETTER HEAD$ statem ents; POSTERS, BH-L. HEADS, PACKET HEADS, Etc. Patronize your home newspaper and thereby help buiid up your home town and county. THE DAVIE REGOjRIX Nothiiig NOTHING - (hoteveofhe high-priced ears) HAS GOT SO MUCH TO GO WITH! . Ttw,iV t lito a Cheintitet V S ! {let’s “Turbo-Fite V8!” So efficient ; that it needs' only 4 quarts • ot oil instead ol the usual• 5. Shortest stroke ol any : V8 in the industry. Dehvet* • • more horsepower per pound . ; thu any engine in Chev- • rolet's field. • TW >»tsnrii«'. • the most powetftil 6;s in I Chevrolet’s fleW-with all .. the advantages of Chevro- J let’s long leadership 'la/,• valve-in-h^ engine .design. OAVIB qpUNTT^S. blsiDBOT iri!W SPA ^R --T H X ! PA PK R THB PEOPXl£ HBAD 9HAU. T m M.Mt. TNt K o n r s U G im U N A W ID ■ r iNfUIENCB AND UraninEO ev gain.” VOLUMN LV l oiiv.iiui«in...EWEitywiiati: It’s the new winner in ctock cor ce^i^titien i .. and it’s winning new, young-mirided friisnds £aster .than you can say America’s hottest V8. Because of its liveliness, fts looks, and because it holds the road like it loves it-- which it does. Come try it, won’t you, if only for the fim of it! , OvmMvvw , Syclw M.»h A >new and finer Synchro- Mesh transmission, or, as extra-cost options, oil- ' smooth . Powerglide aulo- ; mstlctransmissicmorToucb- > Down Oveidriye. NE WS OF LONG AGO. Wimt W m HniqMnfait fai ih - t ^ ’Betore: PM kii^ Aiild.Aliltrevikt^ S k irts'. (Davie Rewrd, Auc. 9. I9sa) R. Clement made a ,business . . trip lo SUtnWlle Thur^av. ; Dr. El P. ^ aw lorl made abu.i- nees trip to Charlotte Ftiday.v.’ Ctlnard LeGrand. o( ShelW, la ’spen^lni this week In town with /hentt folks. . Dndl^ Chadwick, of iRiehDmnd, Is a few dars hew with friends. , M.r. and Mrs. W. Strond, of WInstonLsalcm, s ^ t Thursday in. town with rela‘i«es. Miss Tohnsle Hiller, of Jcsnsalein ' waa the gnat ef Hiss Hary, Hom last week. x : H iss'^nlM KlmlmnRb, of Advance- speot'wveral days lost week in town with jrelotlves.' . Hlw/aiietStewirintnraedSnn- day.tren Chapel Bill, where she att^edsnm m er school.- lir. and.Vrs. O’Harra *and^ son o f'M ^ e th . of Indiana^ils and M iss&11a Brown, 'of GMca((o ar- riv^ Snn^ay at KennenKnst after a 1500 mhle .trip In their auto. D.' S. Cresson has poichased tte jvH . Sprinkle taptase and lot on . Wilkesboro ^atieet. The: lot eon. taina nearly two acres ' Canridm. tIon fl.jo o MKi Creason w ill ihe^ his family to town this wint. er*. Rev. M. F. Booe. pf .tonlsvllle. Ky., 1^ spendint a short while iHth 111.'parenta.neaf.Cana. . ' *iadnated^rt> ^Thealodeal Semlaanr In. M«K:: int tall,' ■;, after which he will enter Qtlnrnbla,. tJnlveiall*’ NewVittk, ; Charles 1.. Wooten, of MctAnd, Okla,, arrived 'here .Frldav t o sprad t short while with relatlvie. and old friends. Mr. Wmlen lefi Davie matiy yesrii .aso,. hut. ha. ma.*y friends here who are..always ^ ' clad to ^Icome him hack io\ Ha native c<mtv.. Attoioey W. Brysiant Booe was In tiiwn Satnrday. Mi.. Booe was localMl In. Wln«to« Salem, for. th. practice of law'and Is kMyidatn) wiili John a Wallare In the O’Han. lon BnlldInK The Record wlshe- Mr Booe the he.t of lock .In the TwInClty. : He Is a line lellow and a firsuelas. yonn« l.wyer. MIm Annie Johnsoii, of Moores- vltle atwnt the week-end here with' her parents, M'iib Bessie Powler, of Stales. ' ville, I. the ioest her sister. Mr. G. G Dsnlel. ' Hiss M an Poster, of County Line, 111 snendInK thh 'v.eek the KhFM ot. Mlm Oladvs Dwlcdns. Ml«. Hvelyn. Lehman, of N e w . liolt N>W «, Va , Clim e Monday, to spend a month with .her conalon. Velma and Thirca H w td . Mrs, Rachel )oiin.m of Pnrib Indiin fell Friday nnd broke both hones lo her,right arm' Shelado. Ini very nicely at preaent. Bdltor J. P. Click and danifhter Mlaa Willie, of HIrkorv, are spend. Iiiic thia week wilh relatlvea near . Ancusla and. In Mocfcavllle. Mr Click I. a native of Daiie county and haa.many friends here who are baU bearings in the lar toll with the - wheel lo reduce.. CricUon. GBde-Rlde front * suspension rolls the bump* smooth. : alWay. (tad to aee him. Re de llvered. an addnss at the Jerusalem home eomhii Saturday at the lern- I baptist ehnrch where he .wa. PENNINC.TON CH EVROLET CO., INC. PHONE 156 7 V MOCKSVILLE, N. C.I - I fifty years-a(o. ‘ Mrs. Holt Bameycaatle died, at her home on R. s. eaily Sunday mornlnc, failawlhK a' three ^ k a lllnesi, a«ed 26 yaars The fnner. al aiid hurlal aetvlcea were held at - Center Monday moinln*. her past, or Rev. I. B. Fltageratd oiodnet. 'in( the >erylces^ Mra. Bsmeycaa. -tie la survived by her hnsbaod and one child, lieV mrents, four slater, •ad ttaiw bntbtia. m m p o R V M For manv years one friend of niine has been' a very devout dlael. pie of the Lord, VollowinR the t ^ chinis of the Lord 10 the: hest of ability.. He reared a large family of girls and boys. O n« this; man told me be had reuon . to rejoice <wer the conduct of his daURhteta, but the boys had-R Vcn him noth. ing ,except ,^ ef.' 1,: t<». 1 tliragbt oyer ‘the great eonlfaat he. twKn the mate and 'female: mem. hera of thja. equally iaucht and reared family.' Some time ago It was my duty to speak at the fun. era! of this mln’s wlfe^ She too, iiad lived: well and qnlet thkreby, hiding, no doubt, a lot ol anxiety over the conduct of her male' o t aprioK, At the funeral frleiida and relatives numbered Into hundreda. The male membera.abGve mentloti- ed.'were hnsky, well-bulli apeci- mena of mankind, with plenty ol strength. One had heen a well, developed fighter in the ring, and had prided himself as being able to take punishment, and at the same time give punishment In re- tuiji. At the fnnen^ It was reiy ea^. to detect 'ihe utter helpless ness of the he^ofore selKsatlafied specimens of manhoid aa they then during the funeral, lok tbeir selfl rellann and feeling of Klf depeu. dahlllty sinii revealed to view to all present how ^ l^ lc : Sudi bmme In times when those herfe tpfow jodged..as' weaklings ,(te; cause of faith In (M ),: staid lap nnder such alrab) ^as the; fMrraii p^rsim aftn,.ll. No one,^ntd^li l o 'o ^ ^ how atrbng.':V^^^_________i ^Tappeared to' Tbej ; ind L it the/same time hoW 'feeMe and : thetic physical giants . appnnd, when striped of their armour of self ptotectlon whfeh can not hear ■he weight of spiritual power when the time comes to face such ordeala. ft shottld have taught eyery per. mn present whom bad ^ ability of leteciiog tbe sad difference he. tween these sons and.da ighters of two great parents,, that in timea of health strength we mav *. displsy a nortlon of self reliance an brag a. honi religion .heing gonil: for- the weak and dependent; hot for the man ' n f sireneth _of brain and hrown there Is little ne«l for re liance npon the «o.c«lled prlodMl’^ of religion. Such actions and - be. Ilefs dorlng onr vonlh and adven. tons periods In life onlv lead us.to very sad awakening and too at a time when we least expect it and ibere we becoro'e objects, ol pity, weak, feeble, and untrained (apiri. tnallv) lo rape with the xperience that all pronie mn«t face aome lime some where. So Ihe final an liwer h simoly .nnder«tood it docv not prove to any oiic lhai to rejwi God is strength, neither, good thinking, but only adda up to the sad .ondersiahding that we have not preiMted onraelves to face life and eternity as we ahnnid have'. To cbhlrast this sad .episode, we. see a weak expectant mother attend the fnneral ol her loved one' and ahe haa lived a good life; thia young lady stands as 'If In the strengthof'so e nnswn power ahe areepis thh los. with such ’outlook ii'pon fh« economy of God and looks forward to the day of the re. anrrectlon and begin life anew: full of'dem al hope and trust In Ibe Lord of iill.. To me thia la real strength and.hope filled wiib n life of good worka that -will aland up through elernltyi And too this Is not ail,: unleaa ikese aelf. aatlaM atrong men. (aocalled) do. not rie pent and prepare to stand befm God they will'even be! weaker al the reanrreclion when tbev.''atand before God face 10 face. |.l.B E » m E F r: buriM aN .C M O CKSyn.LB. N O R ^ C ^ O U N A i W BDNBSDAT AUGUST 17, 10^5. ' '' - NUMBER t eOOBOLDDATS . (Contiau'ed Ptom Last Week) Away back; In the late nlnetla,; OavlfeOonnty had about 40 one' and'two.room school bouses, but there wasn’t a ted achbol house Ihe county. The amalt one-teachi^ er achoola Inelnded Gander Hill, Inrusalem, J^cbo, Nosh’s Ark, Fork cipreh Ac^emy, with Prof. W i'P Metrell teacb«; Anguata Acadkmy with Prof, T- D. Hsd.gesi owner, leaching, and many othenj Prof. Hodgn waa also Snperlnten.j debt .of Public luatruction In Dai vie,County for a^number of years.': School teachers drew salaries of (t.i| to $90 per month. Mocksville had two schools In tbe late nioelia, Mockavillc Acad. a two-room .building, >and Snnnyalde Seminary, a school fqr boys and glt^ together with a mu- rlcroom. Mlasea Hattie Satob aud i^ly,. held up hie hand. "Most L O O f^D U K E A MAN I^Madame had just had her hair ' ' and rem ark^ to her husband, 1 don’t resemble an old. wo* man any more ** • i ‘*No.** he replied, "now vou look lilce an old man.** '!t' : GOOD AD "jThe class was studying Africa. iini|.9 hen the teacher asked how ybinr B used, one small bov excit- Laura Clem«t operated.the aehool.* JmIss Maude, Bngland, of Lenb>i, was music teacher. A number, of {TOing ladlea from varlim sections of .Davle and .Iredell coiinty attend- tbia aahoc). They boardM In' Aehome of Mba Mattie Baton, on Oaltbnr atreet, just areM of tbe J, :B- Ibbnstone boose. .The Bston la still standing. M Im Bat on and Clement arere ontstandlo» .teachera. I heatd .one' of N i^h iCanilloa's hint known editors once remark that.there.waan’t 'a finer teachcr In the St^tfr than. Mias W ' on,' ’ This school wav located on’ l ^ l f i g t m ^ ^ . Jnst b^hway trem.thc Alrx herejlofil :tfcl now the Hubert Bi ceutly'built; Among the t« c ^ r8 were Maxle John and A. T. Gnbi. Tr. Mr' Grant taught for two dr three yeara In tha late nlnetleik ; Tn 19CO. Rev. T. M. Downnm, a . Me thodl.t| minister and'editdr of. The Davie Timas, taught tills .school. Davie County bad but three bi* days each vear. except when' a cir cus would visit the. town, making lour big days The big event or the year was the annual Haa iricnic, which waa held on the cond'Thursday In August, Thi us- ands ol people came to Mockaville for .this Mg . day. They came . In wagons, hscks, snrrles, bnggleK, carta' and. hor» and mnleJtack, Many of them airived at ' Ihe pic nic grounds hefoirc dsyllght. Many froin WInaton, Clemmona. Advsnce, Bixby and Cornatier on the Sonlhem Railway excursion, which wa. opetaied bv ihe Mason ic Lodge, of Winston. Aboilt.1904; Hou. W. A. Self, s'promlnent law yer.andbrilliant orator, of Hick. or.v, delivered the. annual address. On Wedntsdav afternoon before the picnic, a heavy rain begin fall, lug, Thcirain con tin ^ ihrough out tbe night and until about s o'eioek Thursday iifietnoon, when tbe.. sun popped out. Only 500 gate tfekrts m re sold that vear, the smsllest nuaber sitice the plc- olC'waa tpovi^ lo Mocksville from Shbala, on tbe Souib Yadkin River M Oojieemee. Tbe picnic (imndB were ankle deep, in red mi^. The tromeii and girls a ll; wore long dresses and most of them wore bigb-top shoes. Tbe shoes were a blessing that day Most ol the la were covered In rad mnd from their beela 10 their waists. Many ■omra on tbeir ban faded and fan down their'faoea, making them re semhle.a trjbe ol Cbeiok« Indiana. There w. a po mUwajr on the. pic. nic gtounds. One couM buy liame- ice C'cam—» big saucer full for a niefcel.' A :saiall nier.ry-go rounil waa operated and mn by a aleam rnglne.. .It waa located out aide the. plctncgroanda,. Tbe tick' eta,were sc, eadi, and you could lidt fife ain itci or am *. i)>brv,** he said, ’’fs used for snap.' GET A KICK Joe: Have you ever tickeled a ^uW , No. To* Try it some dav. You’ll Kt;;a. big kick out of it. 'JSeS'”; • -' ■ ' A CANNIBAL What do yon call, a ;^ho has people for dinner? . A cannibal. SAVE TIME ^tivU engineer, who was bulld- '|tailway in Mexico, wastryhig ra nntiveahow much the r wiwld benefit the country, ' rlbiig does.it take you jo ;^ni_:pt^uce to > msrk^' jt miile it n k « three day^” was ^ reply. f’iliere you arel” exclaimed die eiiiiineer, “ When the new rail. Way is III operation vou will be able M t^ e ^ u r produce to mar ket aiid .return home the same &yl” , *^ery good, senor," was the pla cid reply, "but what shall 1 do with the other tjvo davs?” 1 ^ CONTROL SERVICE In a certain restaurant, when wire guvs' ask a ptettv waitress for her. telephone number, she whis* per. a certain number enticingly. WIten they dial the number, a Oat County And Soaal Security By Louis R Clement, Manager. In my laat article I stated that a self-emplovep farmer, for social se curi-y purposes is a person who operates a farm either as the own er, lessee, or renter. Now if you are a farm operator and also have self-employment ea'mlngs from a non-farm enter prise covered by the law, the cam- logs from both enterprises up to a total o f $4,200 in a year can/be credited to your social security ac. curity account. For example, if in addition to operating a (arm, you also operate a store or filling station your combined net earn ings from both activities can be credited to vour social securitv ac- rounL Moreover, if, . in addition to operating a farm, vou also work part of the year in employment for wages, vou will get social se- curity credit for those earnings too In such cases, the wages will not munt first, and you will report and pay the social security self- iplovment tax on only enough voice answers pleasantly: Cbiitrol Servicer “Pest ; D O N T GET SCARED A mother had struggled long and h^rd to teach six-year-old limmv one of the shortest verses In the Bible. “ItisL b e n o tafn id ." Now, James darling, let me hear your verse,” she coaxed be. fore Sunday school time arrived. ' jathea gazed straight - into his mother’s eyes and shouted trium- Rhandv; "It’s me, don't get skered.' Duane, age 3 years, watched his baby slater In gteat astonishment as she ^U ed herself up to a stan ding position for the first time Then he'dashed excitedly into the next room, calling, “Oh, mother, come quicki Sister is standing on her hindlegs!" NOTICE TO CREOrrORS Having qualified as Executrix of the last will o f Sarah 4- Barney. castle, decs’d, notice Is herebV giv en to all peisons holding claims against the estate of saiJ dccei to ^ s e n t the same, properly verified, to the undersigned, on or before the 30th day ^ lune. 1956, or this notice will he pleaded in bar of recovery. All persons indebt^ to said estate will pleaae call am make prompt settlement:T hu the 30th day o f June, Emma Lucv Dwigglns, Exrx, of S«»h E. Bameycattle. Mockaville. N.C., Route I A .T.G nuit,A tfy. of your form earnings to bring the compined total for the year up to $45oa As I said in the proceeding ar tide, a farm operatonneed not Im a form owner. He may be a les. see ot a renter or either a cash a or share of the crop basis. The way in which the share.<diopper pays for the use of the land which he does not p m does not inatter It may be money rent or any other kiiidid:-Kiit;,.^A',<^eong>n»m cash rmtal' arraitgcmmt i s the share renting arrangement under which the share cropper pays a share of the . crop or livestock tailed to the landowner for the land. In my next article I ahall discuss in more detail the shareH:ropper as a self-employed farmer unker so cial security. If you have anv question con* ceming your social security, you might write us at 361 Post Office Bjilding, Salisbury, N. C., or Ke repre^tative who visits .the Court House, Mocksville N. C., on the first and third Fridavs of each month ftom 12:30-1:30. HILLTOP Service & Supply BEST PLACE TO GET IT Gas, Oil, Tires And Supplies Staple Groceries &nall Enough' To A p p ret^ e Your Buiineu Large Enough To Fill Your Tank J. W. HILI ' Owner Seen Along Main StiMl SyTlMSliMlRaaiblBt. Newlywed couple walking’ a- round the square looking vety happy—Mrs. Queen Bess Kennen and Miss. Vada Johnson getting ready to leave town—Mrs. LceLy- erly telling how she k e ^ hw house cool on hot days with no air conditioning system -Jeff Can- dell browsing around talcing Ufe easy—SberifiF Ben Boyles on his way to doctor’s office—Jim Fulht talking about the weather but do* ing nothiiig'about it—Geotge R. Hendricks carrying big packaite of currencv into hankbig house— Wild man crossing the square at 63 miles an hour—Mrs. John San ford and daughter doing seme morning shopping in Martin Bro thers store—Rike Willson ^getting ready to go to dinnet—Miss Josie Foster on her wav up Mata street -^Snow Beck resting ta Western Auto Store—Adas Smoot opening mail box in postolfice lobby—Di anne Smith on her way up Main street pausing to say that she just roasted on these bot days—Misa Maggie Lou Barney doing some hot aftemoon shopping—SoUdtor J. Allie Hayes and Clarence Elam holding caucus in front of- court houae-Tom Towell browsing a- round in dime store—OUie Hark- ey and Cbal Miller reattaig In Reg ister o f Deeds office—Mitiie Blew* er busy wrapping packages in new department store—Miss Jane York on her way down Mafai street- S. Bryan Smith t^ n g -16 keep cool’under water oak ta ftont of the aquare—Miss Byona York buy- tag wedding present to Gift Shop —David Rankta buytag two shirts at one dme and having some mon ey left-M ts, C I. Wilson and Ut tle aon, and M n. Robert Foster pausing for tefrnhments bi drug store—Bill Powell doing some af ternoon shopping ta apodieeaiv shop-Gwynn Roberts and W .M . Langston rambltag around town oq warm afternoon—Mt. and Mts. C. Boon looktag at MenV Shop display window—Grady Ward tc- matking about the hot weather— Mrs. R. I.'Randall taking dme off for refreshments on swelttag af ternoon—Leo WilUams standing alongside Main street looktag like he wanted to hitch-hike—Mrs, G. E. Evans, |r.. and daughter aittitig in patked auto in front of tonsor- al parlor—Smatbr Bare C. Brock standing on square holdtag hitdi- ing post-M iss June Greene on bet way to postoffice to retrieve a letter she had mailed earlier ta the day—Miss Ann Owlngs dt>- ing extensive afternoon shopptag on hot day. Shoaf Coal & Sand Co. We Can Supply Your Needs IN GOOD COAL, i SAND and BRICK CaU or Phone Us At Any lim e PHONE W Potmerlv Davie Brick &Coal Co Belter call at thi« office now and gat jrour lantl per tars befora the auppl^ is e* hauatcHi. PHnted on heav (wrd baw d. 80c. par doMn. Princess Tkeatre SUPERSCOPE W EDNESDAY _ •‘ESCAPE FROM BU RM A ' In Technicolor With Barbara Snnwyck Cartoott CINEMASCOPE TH URSDAY & FRIDAY ■•SILVER CH A U CE” In Warner Color WIdi ViiBtaia Mayo & Jack Rilance Newa SATU RD AY “YELLOW NECK” In Color With Lta M cCanhv& Stephn Courdeigh Cartoon &. Serial aN EM A SC O PE M ONDAY & TUESDAY •TH E PRODIGAL” In Technl- color Widi Edmund Ptisdon & Lana Tutncr New* PR IC E : RMolM8h.». Ailnlt.MeCblMBsalle CINEUASOOPE Adah. HsCbUdm DAVIE COUNTTB BMGEn SHOWVAUIE . 11* PAOBTWO IBE OAVIE BECOBD. M0CK8V1LLB. K. C„ AD008t 17. IMS C. FRA N K STRO UD, EUITOR. Bntercfl atthe \iopk«-'Tllle, N C.. «» Seonii(t--l».. m»|| matter. March <1. i9(Kl. . r ;SUBSCRIPT10N RATVS: ©NK YEAR IN N. TAROIJMa t i 5‘SIX MONTHS IK N. CAROLINA 7V.ONF YEAR. OUTS(l>F. ST ATISIX MONTHS. OUTSmi? ^\T P tl M A man who will icad a paper for vears and then refu«<^ to pav the editor is just as mean as the dcvit wants him to be. Some of our citizens believe in rotation in office while some be lieve in the same bovs serve for life. Take vour chotce« bov«. The watermelon and cantaloupe •eason is drawini to a close, but it won*t be long until the frost is on the pumpkin and the fodder in the shock. The more we learn of Governor Luther Hodges, the better we Hke him. He is making a fine Gover nor despite the fact that he is a Detnocrat^^________ No, Johnnie, all of our sub- scribeis who were due us on sub scription didn't pay u s picnic week. If they had we would no doubt be wearing better clothes than the ones we have on. The tobacco market will be open* ed in Jbout a month. Mai.v of 'vhich transports 5uppl.« and per- M.utivM iviaiiy ui #onnel for Navy and Marine Corps out farmers have their tobacco ^ un|,s |n ,he Far East, ready for market and will place it on sale as soon as the market opens. Tobacco prices are hold- inR up well, in Ea«tern Carolina and our farmers and citizens gen- erallv are hoping th«t prices will be good in this section. FOR TAXES FOR THE YEAR OF IIS4 AS PROVIDED BV ACTS OF im . AND AMENDED THERETO.Under requirements of acts 1927 and subsequent amendments thereto, the undersiened will on TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER <, IMS, at 12, o'clock, noon, in front of the courthctnse door in Mocksville, N. C, sell for unpaid taxes due the County of Davie for the year 19S4, the following lands as set ont below under township subheads the acreage and anfounts of taxes being shown cmposite each name in which the tax is listed.These taxes may f>e paid, on or be* fore sale date by adding acct^ed ix^i and any penalties that miiy attach. ■ CALAHALN Nam* AcMt CatidelU John - ..........33 T.'Sgt. Warren H. Ferebee, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joe. Ferebee, of Cana, who is 8t.icioned in J.ipan, sent us a picture of one of his best Japanese friends and famitv, who live in lapan. Shigeoka San works in Sgt. Ferebec’s Squadron coffee mess. Mr. San reads the Sunday school lesson i't The Recar { every week anJ chjovs it» together vrith other articles in The Record. 1st In Far East lapan — Serving with the Marine Aircraft Wing as a crew chief ii TSgt. Warren H. Ferehcc. son of Mr. and Mrs. I. G. Fere- bee, of Mocksville, N. C., RouteS. Before enteriuK th e service in September 1943, he was graduated from Mocksville High School. He is attached to the Maritte Transport Squadron 253. a-unit Class Of 19SZ FbmsReanion The 1952 class of Mocksville High School will have its first re-' ^ , , - . — union, a picnrc supper» on AugustRevival At Oak Grove p. m.. at Rich Rykt, 1 All members and iheir families Revival services are now in pro* are u^ed to be present and bri.tg pre?s at Oak Grove Methodist a picnic basket. Church. R«^v.JoelKey,of Gr.ens-j a ij ii j boro, is the visiting minister. RevJ II* D rO duW ay Mr. Key Is now pastor of St. Paul’s^ Mrs. I. R Broadway, 71, died iMethodist Church in Greensboro. Mocksville, Rouie 3. The public is cordiMly invited to'®*'® declining health attend these services several months. I ^ Mre-^B. oadway was born i n U a m .. D -..2 __Davie County. She was tnarri^tio tn e - to in in g , K evival.tw ice,fir8tto d f. McCuibugh, The Annual Home-Coming will be held at Eaton’. Baptist Church "•“ ??!?‘f.J- Broadway, who on Sunday. August 21st Sundav school at 10 a. m. Praise a;id wor-1 2 . . *ship at 11. Lunch on the grounds.! . Sur'-.vmg are one brother. Ar There will be singing and worship 1''“'n ths after,.ojn. " j S“ PS0'>». William McCul\ t J ^ Am , ' lough of Ashe Countv and I. W.On Mo,,dav . venmg at 7:45, the of Moeksville. Route 4:annual revival meetuig will begin. stendauffhrem There will be ^ rv l« , each e«n / ‘r . S «?ll[S^we,e held a, 3 'f ^ I, h ";- u P-!»•. Friday at Turrentine Bap-er pMtor of Fork Baptist Church, ,h,t Church. Rev. E. W. Turner wiH be the wsltin* minister. e. M. James officiated. Burial The pastor, Rev. H. W. Hutch* was in the church cemetery, ens. joins w-ith the congregation TTie good people of Henderson in invitinc the people to attend County have recent'v> voted out tht se services. Baileyin Calihmia Long Beach, Calif.—Leioy Bail ey, gunner's mate third class, USN son of Mr. and Mrs. Carl S. Bail ey of Mocksville, N. C.« and hus band of the former Miss Esther L, Powers of Compton, Calif, re turned here July 31 aboard the de« atroyer USS James E. Kves. The Kyes, flagship of Destroyer ^uadron 3. has completed her fifth tour of duty in the Par East since the outbreak of Korean hos> tUiries. On this cruise the ship v.sitfd Batmkok. Hons Kong, Manila Honoiula and Yokosuka, JfPan- I Ihme-coming Day The annual home-coming aer- vices will be held at Bethel Metho* distCliu>ch Sundav, Aug 21. Mr. M. T Lambeth, superintendent of the Children's Home, at Winston- Salera, wi,] speak at the 11 o'clock hour. OiimL-r will be served on thv groiind^ at the noon hour. T e /•flvtnvtof services will be fea tured by special sinjpng from va* riotff groups. ' Revival services will bcs;tn wi<h ;R-.>v. Paul Bruton, of L'-xtnKt.tn, .preaching Services will continue ;e.'ch night about 7:45 throughout •Hie week. Everyone is given a .^cordial iuvitation to attend the^e .•ervices. the wine and beer joiqts in that county bv a four to one mHjority. Good for Henderson County, may her shadow never grow less. Masonic Picnic Draws Thousands The 75th Annua] Masonic pic* nic has'come and gone. The day wa.s ideal, with hot sunshine and cool breexes from iHurricane Con* nie. The Hiursday attendance was smaller than usual, but thouainds were heiie for the night exercises. Senator Sam J.'Ervin.* of Mor- ganton, delivered the annual ad* dress ju t before noan. A num* ber of short speeches, and an ad dress bv Dr. Charles H. Pugh, grand master, of the Grand Lodge of North Carolina Masons, were heard during the day. Col. lacob Stewart was pro gram chairman and Rufus San^ ford, Jr., general chainnan, weU corned he large aasemblv. The big feature of the. day was the old'fashioned country'dinrief which was spread in the dinOM pavilion shortly before one o*clock; After all the guests had eaten to rheir heart's content, tnany baskf cts of fragments were taken up; ■ MttMc was furni<ihed for th? oc casion bv the Appalachian Siate Teachers College B^nd, and th> Oxford Orphanace Glee Club. The Counlrv Lads pcj^sented musical program in the jvening. M c C u llo u g h R p u n in n The Annii il McCullough r< union will be held Sundav August 21, at the McCullough Arbor «rith Harvey Dinkins of Wtnston-Salem as principle speaker, singing by var ious quartett. Relativea and (rtends are invited and asked to bring baskets for the for the picnic dinner. S. M. MCCULLOUGH THE DAVIE RECORD, sh ig eo k a san an d fam ily o f f a r a w a y jap an Notice of Sale of Land D'wiggins, M. L. & W. T. mPelker. Dewey ....— 15Fletcher. W. C ...........2.4Pierce, Mrs. C. E; ..... 12Ratledge. G. W. .........16Tutterow, R. D. ....... V/tWilliams, Glenn .........28Williams. H. G. ....... 27'COLORED Clement, WllUam 34.1Rose, M. V .........-.....21Turner, Fred ............ 2Wilson, Andrew .......7694 CLARKSVILLE Baker, Mrs. A M. Est. S Beck, Will-....-..........15.4Bmvlea, T. M.......Coe, T. W. &Joe Bill ..........Culler, Robert R. Gough. R. WadeGunter, Paul ......Hutchins. MinnieIreland, Mary ....Jones. S. A. ...147... 59 ....7.7.zT...... 6.94.1Jordan, J. H......-........29Joyner. S. D. Est.......100Joyner, Mrs. S. D. ....21%Mabe. A. M.............. ..M?Michael, A. W. -.......120Parker. Samuel D.......30Potts, C F. ...............98Reavis. Wade .....Reed, Lynn W. ...Rollins, G. B. ----Salmon, A. J........Stanley, Asbury ... Stanley, Vera Stroud, James F. . Weatherman, J. P. Weatherman. Paul 6 Lots 16H 9.4 2 20% 264.411.637r/2 87Wilson, W. CYork, Clyde .... COLORED Cain. C. C ..........;....44Foote, AHie ...........— 7J4Foote, George H. ..... 2% FARMINGTON Allen, Clarence F. .......65Allen, Roy G. ........2Armsworthy, B. R. ... 254.7Armsworthy, G. W.....40Boger, Herman S :......84.4Cuthrellr C. F. ......... I .Douthit, Heiiry -......10%Dputhlt, H. F._fi Lots 1 Lot22% 1 Lot 1 LotHoward. Albert .132.1, 36 Lots Dunn. Robert L. ......Gough, .G. L. ......Graham, Leona &= Elizabeth Williard ... Hanes, Harrison Est .Hanes, Leonard .......Hanes, Wttlle H. -----Hepler, Lee Howard, Leonard-----Howell, Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Holt . 3% i LotJames, Mrs. Bessie Est. 22’ames, S. C.........HT-...SIohnson, Ji^n F. -..... I Lot.?h. Con L.....217^ .TaiJolKii.Jimbroiigh, Con L. Leonard, David B. . Lippard. W; F.Xfocksville Builders' Supply ..................Mimday. Avery..........Seats. P. T................Seats. R. H................-Smith, Issac Rob .'....Smith. K. E................Smith. Kermit F. ...../Smith, Paul E . 1.35 ir '■43m70131 Lot Vi 1.54 19.8 BACK TO SCHOOL SHOES Boy’s And Girls’ The Ail New "PoU Parrot" Shoe, Ib v ^ J in t Arrived. AU New Pattern. All Good Looking Do You R e«ITh« Record?, ■ • ’Speaks. V. V. ............122.1- ! - - .-Swaringer, Charles G. 70Tucker. George N....... 1^ Waiker, S. P............ 4Wcavil, Hon'ard C .... 3 Lots, West. Jessie Lee........13!'. Williard. Mrs. John .... 1 Lot ' , COLORED Bow-niah, Garence .... H• Brock. A. L. ............. 2Cain, S. L. & Wife - 6.Oark, Calvin ............. 04: aark, R .J................-.12 'Crews, Maude ........... 4%T Ealon. Alta ...........21.6 I “ BO YS” Hi Shoe. ■ Oxford. • Tenni. Shoe.Boot. •‘G IR LS’* Real Cute Slipper. • Saddle Oxford. • Ballet. All A re New And Different •‘TEEN ERS” Come In And See All The Newest “Hep" Style. That Are Faahion Wise For All Over America Teen A ger. Ycu Bet W e Have 'Em BETTER MERCHANDISE FOR LESS C. C. Sanford Sons Co. Eaton. Bowman .........Eaton. Guy 1. _____Eaton. W. H..............Evans. Joe Henry .. Hamlin. Rev. Paul E.Harris, Ida, Est. -...Holbrook. Lee ........... Howell, H. W. Howell, Minnie Lee ... Johnson. John Aaron .. Lyons, James ..........- Lyons, Nellie 79315J2S18%2 1%. 2 50 2% 52 7 5% McMahan. Frank. Est. March, Lucy ....... Mitchell. George ...... RhynJiardt, Killiam R: L. I Rhynhardt. Odell ...... 5.6 Scott, Arthur L........... 1 Sniool, Ambers ........- 12 Spillman, Kick ......... Z Steele, John Q. ------ I Lot Tomlin, Ella & Charlie 1 Tntesdale. W. T. ......26% Williams. T. E. 78,4 Williams, Lonnie F. ...114>/ Williams, Troy B. ......17 FU L T O N Allen, J. G. .... 4 Lots Bailey, Carl Ndson .... 4 7^5 12.71 9.1911.90 8.003.11 17.2215.3233.14 24.4715.29 1.7720.29 1.41 16.74 ■ 9.47 70.5128.024.13 40.879.90 Z1213.4920.558.9432.8251.48 18.39 SiS30.57 21.621.41 3^87 1.887.2211.90 18.1611.9626.9710.8218.14 18.441.326.00 10.30 18.43158.1439X1948.58 .7120.2933.213.83'5.30 m89M.372.12 12J61.06 110.2025.82 37.78 I7J3 32.00 51.06 23.921.41 2.7611.49 16.2426.78 3.61 4.8918.6510.1331.01 9.2752.3316.31 13J8 R.94 L41 3i4 7.44 .7117.314.22 .7118J4Z1212.041.7732.66 <17.60 16;62 2.12 13.3820.33 10.05 1.41 17.50 .53 354 1.41 .99 14.71 -'8i4 22.94 14.11 4.52 3.18 19.14 6.09 752 41.15 52.72 4.52 £00 10.64 Bailey, John M..........- 2.65(Bailey, Nathan G...... 26Bowles, W. Mitchell .. 87« Buchanan, Tom W. .... 9H Burrow. Mrs. Emma .... 26Burton. Johnnie'....... 29%Carter, Miss Annie R. 10Carter, Gray .............57Cline, J. W..................23Davis, R. W..............- 13^Fiint, Evangeline Shuler 5 Poster. Mitchell Odell 492Franks. W. A............. 3 LotsHead, Walter Carson .. 12 .Heijdrix. A. E., Jr....... 1.91Hendrix, Addic E........128.93Jarvis. Mrs. Nathan .... 35 ^nes. Geo. LippardCoontz, Lonme......Lawson, Wm. H. C Long, C. G. .95SO^jWyatt. E«»be.h^^V^^ ... 7IJ4 35.19 1 Lot Bal 17.73 47.33 45.80 Allen, Gyde20.42,Allen, E. Vaden2S3 Angell Brothers ......-.2418.93|Angell, C .1., Jr.......... 6 Lots Potts, Anderson Potts, Ray ... 2 ' ... 24 ... 75 ...211 1 1Rice, Mrs. T. A., Sr. ..155 Rununage, B. F., EsjI. 1 Shuler. James Dwight Shuler, Will C.47% 10[ohn Wesley ....Smith, Jol Spry, PinkstonWeavil, Howard C......23.7Williams, .Cecil D. ..-..House Williams, Claude F. .... 65 Williams, F. Edw. 5.8 Zimmerman, Louis C 15^ COLOREDBrown, Odell ...1...- .9% 16J9Goolsby,/John, Jr........ 2 18.34Hairston. Jefferson — 2 1.06Hairston. Mary, E st.... 6 2.27Hairston, Mollie, Est. Sli SMHairston* Robert -...... 1 Lot <46Hairston, Stokes -...-. 2.44 m35Howard, Mrs. John ....2% 7.27Hudson, Cap ............. 2 Lots $.34Mason, Baxter, Jr......40, 1 Lot 9.61^ ‘ - 2.594.35 2.S1 J5 2.16 7.94 30.96 24.94 20.86 2032 17.93 7.09 33.71 Mason, Charles .Mason. I&therine ...... 4Mason, Sam, Heirs ..... 5%Mason, Willie B_____ 1 LotMorrison, Foy ........... 1J4Payton, Henry ..........15%JERUSALEMAngell, Cecil'........Angeft, James Paul .. 56 2^Bailey, J. R.................76Baker. Arthiir _____43%Bamhardt E. P. . Benson, R. F. .. Benson, W. F. 7, .7 . 10J4 . 23, 3 Lots 46.28Bowers, HoraceBroadway. J. W. .....26. 16 Lots 60.93~ - ‘ - ‘ 23.15 34.33 way. J. V Brown, Thos. S. & Jane 2Carter, Victor W. ...... 2 LetsCook, W. Ransom ....1 17.17Correll, George C......Correll, W. K...........30.4 ILot . 1 Lot . 8 Lots . 3 Lois 22, 8 Lots 38.80 44, 7 Lots 69.34 28.5731.19J5.7155J5S32 Crotts. V. B. ........Daniels. Roy W. ....Davis, Irvin C........Deadmon, -G. H.Dedmon, L. C., Jr.Dedmon, L. C. Est105. 16 Lots Bal. 14.71Driver, Lawrence ....... 4 Lots 44.46;Poster. Boone C ......74 ' 6tS9Foster, B.H. ...... 2.47, 17 Lots 16.16Poster. Fred .......... 1 LotFoster, Henry .............24Foster, .lohn ............... 1 LotFoster, T. R. ..........Foster. Willard E.....iGodbey, Gi C. .........iGodbey, Pearl L ....Grubb, George *1*.....Hampton. Robert L.Hellard, Robert L .....Hodges, Paul E. ___! Hodges, Mrs. Paul E.Hoover, Charlie B. ...Howard, H. Z. 1 Lotm. 2 Lots 1 Lot 13.2412.4813.38.18733452.31U0840.1612.769J0144.1157.8612iS ... m... 1 Lot ... 2 Lots .J90 2%1 Lot .nowaru, n. ^..............I, 3 LotS 41.13Howard, Roy.............1%,Lots ' 32.07Johnson, D. W.and Glenn ...............10 4.24Lagle. Homer Lee ...... I 18.84Lagle, ,W. C..........78.S5, 8 Lots 77.22,Lefler. Lacy ••••;........... 23.32 22.78Link, Eugene ............. 4 Lots .70McDaniel, Robt. L. 60%. 2 Lots 57.21McSwain, Gerthide .... 2 Lots 11.38McSwain, John ...... 314 23.76Myers, A. M..........13.8, 2 Lots 31.92O'Neal.eal. Wilburt, Page, Lawrence 3.4 1 Lot 544 LotsPhelps, A. W.. Est.Rattz, Miss MaudeRice, Ernest P. .....49Ridenhour, J. ET....... 4.05Robbins, Parks Gordon 6 Seamon, John Wesley 1% Shore, W. J............20J4. 3Smith, J. L. Spry. Grady J. Spry. Bruce 17.83 10.58 25.li 3.1' 21.95 •1.41 16.29 21.81 Lots 26.93 Spry, James C ..........Stanley. T. L...............Stroud. A. R. . ..........Swicegood. H. G., EstTaylor, R. M. ;...........Wall, Henry, Est ......Wall, Willie ..............Waller, M. L............Walter & GurleyAuction Co. -------...Watson. E. C. ...........Webb. E. G. & Mrs. Mildred Lowder 2 Lots 11.73 Williams, Jessie Buran 1 Lot ' 4.42 Wilson. 'Mrs. A. E. .... 99 . 23.94 COLORED Bell. Elyie- .........1 Bal. 16.08Carson. Adam --------- 2 10.05Chunn, George -------40% 33.59Chunn, Hubert .......... 38 22.13Clement. Alice & Lola ‘ 1 Lot 76.8 12 Lots 4 Lots1 Lot 522 Lote 1 Lot2 Lots 9‘2 Lots 3.2 4 Lots 2 Lots 28J845.662.83 25.47 10.25 2624.7133.202.83 12.45 29i8 -711.41 Clement, Hubert .Clement, Jessie ......Clement Loyal ......Clement Miller ....Clement,Mrs. W. C., Est Collins. 'Foard 1 Lot 1 Lot 2Lots1 Lot 2 Lots 19 1%1 LotDavidson, Fred H.Fleming. James L. ...............Flynt, Lindsey L. ...... 1 Lot llo t 41 tot 1.1 Poster. William Fowler, Alice 2.029.045.968.96 6.416.9433.98.7119.0710.156.20tS36.4537J0 Hairston, T. C^ Est -.Hairston, Raymond D.Housh, Ammer W.Housh, Will ....—...- 45.7 Bal. 10^7ohnston, George.... 15 2.lii0Fohnstone, W. F ,....... 3 Lots 16.20Jones, Eugene ......... 89 Bal. 30.16Maxwell, Fannie ----- 2 Lots JIMaxwell, Lorenzo __ 1, 1 Lot 15i)8Noble. Alex ........ 1 Lot 7.03Pruitt. John G. ...80.4Pruitt, &lf Quinten ....120Rhodes, Mildred Shannon, Lymas Vinson, James - WiUiams, Jasper----- R< - 1 Lot 4 Lois ________=Williams. Robert Lee 1 Lot 18i765.116.8228J65.1317.7320.17 Ball. Merlin ..............Benson, John Green ....Burton, J. E. -...........Campbell, Mrs. Beulah Clement,Avery Cheshire .286.96, 2 Lots 120.88 Cope. Charlie W. ‘ -----Cozart,‘ Charlie F. Dilworth, V. L. 19.12 Atwood, James G. ......27.53 Baer. Annie E.. Est.....13.58 Bailey. Carl 3.75'1.5629.652.19 4.88 10.82 43.649.67 13.29 5J447.13 39.4771.6725.67 38.499.28 3a562.19 50.21 17.06 36.37 15.52 24.7430.58 5.87 3.6 2 Lots1 Lot2 Lots 1 Lot I Lot 4 32.9913.S68.4615.64.15 20.688.842.63 Draughn, Ray M........Dwigpns, M. L. .......Hnnclinc, Robert & Sallie A. ................Harris. John Frank ....Hendrix, A. E. ..........Hendrix, H. R.............29, 3 Lots 7.43Hendrix, Peter W. .... 4^Lots 29/50 a 3 Lots .751 Lot1 Lot 2 Lots4 Lots2a62 20.7023.58 1.6615.2925«i 6.6224.87 8.21 ifines, M^s. Linda Hodges, Paul .2 Lots. .............. 2 Lots Home Refinance Corp. 165■^ohnson, Henry R....... 2 LotsJones, Eugene, Jr........24.3LeGrand, W. B. ...... 1 LotLong. Esther ..............41 8.44 20.08 51.80 72.485.9810.44 24.08 52.12 30.46Manship. Mrs. Charles 4 LotsMason. Paul ................19Meroney, Jake ......,16, 10 Lots 19.26Miller, Billy G. .........41% 12.74Miller, P. E.............6.65. 4 Lots 33.84Mocksville Motor Co. 1 Lot • 28.15Mullis, W. L...............19% Bal. 17.89Owen, N. Y........ ......239 44.23Poplin. Henry T......... 1 Lot 11.26Rodwell, J. W., Jr. .... 25.6 21.50 Rodwcll. Mrs. Mary S. 3 Lots 59.8!Smith, A. V. ............. 7 Lots 1.79 Smoot, J. A................ 1 Lot • 10.86Swicegood. Grover C. 44Thigpen. J. B.2 LotsTtse, Ellen Louise...... 3 LotsTrulove, Est. Walker, G. G.Walker. W. S., Est.....Weavil, H. C. ............ _Woodward, Mrs. Zelma 74^4 . COLORED 1 Lot 1 Lot 1 Lot 1 Lot 16.23L272.921.38 1.989A1 29.40 Alexander. Dennis ....Alexander. S. D. .......Barker, Arille ............Bro\vn, Mary, Est- ....Campbell. Rozella ......Clark, Herbert ..........Clement. Alonzo, EstClement. Hubert .......Cuthrcll, Roosevelt ....Davidson. Valley S.....Dillard, Helen ..........Dillard, Martha .........Dulin, Charlie L.. Sr. ..Dulin, Richard ...........Etchison. Nora ..........Foster, Johnson 1 Lot1 Lot2 Lots 1 Lot1 Lot 22 195^2 Lots l.Lot 4%1% Lot 1 Lot 1 Lot I Lot 1 Lot 1 Lot 1 Lot 1 Lot 1 Lot 1 Lot Fowler, Thomas T. ....Frost, M. J. .............Gaither, France.? D. ....Gaither, .Tulia. Est .........Gaither. Rosa & Esther 1 Lot Gaither. Thomas A.Gaither. William ....Graham, James Hairstoii. George W.Holman, Guy............. 1 Lot 16.92^I«*^vard, Charles W.• & Zeta .....Howell, Luther Hudson, Susan. Est. 4.89 10.47 6.08 Z25 1.665.47 2.76 9.IM U7 I.41II.42 12.66,9.48 7.313.92 1.408.93 18.42 1.72 7.92 6.083 Lots. 20.631 Lot 39.73 6 Lots 24.542 Lots 20.73 Tjames, Joseph W. Leach. Hallie McMahan, Ernest .March. Ernest ....March. Jessie L. ..Martin. Albert ....Mason. James 2 Lots I Lot1 Lot2 Lots 1 Lot24%.1 Lot1 Lot 162 Lots I LotMayfield,' Gyde T f...Meroney,Mrs. Cora, Est.........,1.75Meroney, Henry Neely, George .. Parks, Dewey ... Pruitt. Tohn G. Pruitt, L. V. I Lot.... 1 Lot....BIdg/....23..2454....150.... 1 Lot.... 1 Lot ...... 7J^1.4 8.5915.24;.8322.83.284.80 U37 19.92 8.04 3.18 14.62 2.475.3!6.336.905.80 6.0158.00 1.06 6.00 2.30 1.06 Rhynhardt Thomas Rose. Giarles, Est .....Sanders) Isiah ...........Scott, N. A., Est........Steele, Eliher H. ......Steele. Fred W., Est. 1.4. 1 lot liiSSSteele. Leon ............. 1.4 . 1.06White. Albert & Annie 3 Lois 19.91Wilson, Gyde ............ 5.9 17.37SHADY QROVEBaker, Dallas A..........40Barney, H. B. ......... 11.4Barneycastle, W. T. .. 10%Beal, Edward ......... 1Beal. Louie ................1S.41 Childress. George R. .. 1 Lot Comatzer, James T. .... 22Cornatzer, LindsayComatzer, R. C.........Cornatzer.-Z, C, EstCre%ys. J. C ....Davis, Annie B. 3 65 1 Lot 1 Lot6H 31.7912.0829.16 6.98 15.32.719.4719.6938.051.411.7727.7663.16Ellis, Thomas J. .......160Etchison, W. B....... %, tot 27.^Faircloth, .W. C .......44% 32.96Ftnger. Mrs. Matthew 7*/4 1.72 Hartman. E. M.. Est - 98>j5 Bal. 28.41 Hendrix, Mrs. Maggie 9 2.44Hendnx, W. A., Jr. 4%. 2 Lots 30.76 Howard, Charlie W.Tolly, Mrs. Cora ...roily, G. W. ..........edford, Alney ......Lews. Bruce- . S.. 3%. 14 . . 1 Lot . 2 I- 7% 25.69.5216.026J213.715.434.45^AO9.69 McDaniel, Mrs. BruceMyers, W. A., Sr. ...Myers, W. T............. .8Orrell, B. S.................S9Potts, G. A. ........^5J4, 3 Lots 427.'^Robertson, Press C .... 1 Lot 3.78Sheets, W. W ........... 2% Sides. Harry Preston .. I Lot Spry, Elmer W. ......... 2.1 Thompson, Mary Jarvis 2 Ward, Mrs. Mary H. 3 Weavil, Howard C .... 1 Lot Zimmerman, Louie C. 41 COLOREDBoyer, John, Est......... 3Crews, Mrs. Maudie .... 9 Duhn, Ellen. , Est ....... 3 -..... 2 LoisElhs. Collette ...25gynt. Stella, Est. ...... 1 LotHairston, Hen^, Est. 4Hunt Annie, Est......... 1 LotMotley, Fannie .......... 1 Lot2%,1.6 Peebles, Katie, Est ... Scott. Clifton .7917.527.515.468J22.1252.81 Z65.4.02m.85 22.V4 Z\2 1.06 .71 J5 • Z3l 14.96 KATHLYNREAVIS.' County Tax CoUeetor. ■ m " rat DAVIE RBOORO, MOOKSVILLG. N, C . AUGUST 17. 1966 P A O in R B t THE DAVIE RECORD. OidMt Papw !■ The Cmmljr No Liquor. W ine. Beer A.k NEWS AROUND TOWN. Mr. and M n. Frank Stroud. Ir» spent Tueaday niiht at Boone, takinK in "Horn in the WcM." Mr. aad Mts. Alden Taylor and daughtera Pattle and Brenda, spent week at Cherry .Grove Beach. Miss Alice Gall Is spending this week at Daytona Beach, the guest ofher sister. Miss To Atin Call. Albert Shrek, of Portsmouth, Va.', spi'nt last week in town visit ing relatives imd taking in the big picnic Mrs. N. K.~stm iw , of Oarks- vllle. nient one day .last week in town, the cuest of Mts. J. E. Tut- Arthur Baker, of Route 5, spent several days last week at Davis Hospital, Statesville, taking ticar- ment. J. W. Bailey and daughtn, Mrs- J. F. Runge, of Richmond. Va., re among the picnic visiton here Thursday. Ueut-Col. and Mrs. J. A. Yates, of Payeiteville. spent last week in town with C o . Yates' mother, Mrs.,C. N. Christian. FOR SALE - Pelican twine. Every bale guaranteed, $6.95 per bale. HENDRIX & WARD. Winston-Salem Highway , Our old friend Sam Turrentlne, of Taylors, S. C , was a nb»ic visitor Thursdav. . Sam alway comes to these big occasions. A. W. Dayw^t. of Cooleemee, has out thanks tot a ' bag of the largest tomatoes we have seen in many moons. Mr. and Mrs. John N . McDaniel, of R. 2 ate the parents of a son who arrived at Rowan Memorial Hospital on Aug, 8th. P. R. *‘Cleve” rambrdugh, ot Atlanta, was in town last week visiting relatives, but wouldn’t stay over for the picnic. New carpets have been put down in th e Princess Theatre, which adds much to the appear. . ance of the theatre. Mr. and Mts. Wade Wyatt, Jr., of R. 3, ate the oarents of a "son who arrived at Rowan Memorial Hospital on Aug. 7th. R. S. Meroney, o t Asheville, came down last week.for the pic nic and spent sever*! days here with his sister, Miss Lttlie Meroney, Mr. andMts. W .R . Davis ahd 'dau^terM iss Gail, o f Pleasant Garden, and Mtfc Chester J.m w , o f thia city.; spent last: week at : WKlteJUke. . y . Mr. and Mrs. Robert O'Neal and'dau^ter; of East Hartford, Conn., are spending this wedc with Mr. O'Neal's parents, in garhsville'Towndiip. Mr. and Mts. R ^ r t L. Ctottfc Mr. and Mrs, Charles Barnes, of Advahce, are the proud parents ot a daughter who arrived at Rowan. Memorial Hospiul on Aug. 8di. Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Allen, of R, 3, have a new daughterwho ar rived at Rowan Memorial HospU tal on Aug. 7th. Mr. atid Mrs. Sheek Bowden, Jr., ate rejoicing over the arrival of a fine son, who arrived Thursday at Rowan Memorial Hospital, Sal- isburv. A series ot gospel meetings ate n.progms at Jericho Church of Christ and will continue thtouih Aug. 24th. Services each evening at 8 o’clock. Evangelist W lllad Conchin is the guest speaker. All ate invited. rebuilt. Free e«i' ised pianos. Easy terms. I Music Co. of Arlington, V a, were Wfek-end guests of Mr. Crotts’ parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Crotts. They were enroute to Florida. ■ The J. P. Gteen Milling Co., will be closed bn Thursday. Friday and Saturday, Aug. 25,26,27th. Trans act vout business with thiS' mill the first three days of next week. Mr. and Mrs. George W. Smith of Homestead, Fla., arfived here last week to apend aome time with reladves and fUends in the county and take In the big picnic. The B. C Moore & Sons ■ pattment Store hm iu « installed an air-condltloning system, which adds much to the eomfort of their patrons as well as theaales foicb Frank Stonestreet has entered Western North Catolina Sanatori um at Black Mountain for treatment. His many ftiends hope that he will soon be fully tecover- ed. ' ' - J. A. Kimbrough a n d little dwightet, of Mt.' Pleasant, Mich, were picnic visiton James is an old Mocksville boy, a •on of the late Mr. and. Mrs. J. A. Kimbrough. Miss KopdU Hum. o f N w York a tv , arrived here last week on a visit to the old home town, and to iM k after some t ^ c work on her house o n North Main street. Mr. and M n. Hendrick van de Werken left for Rotterdam. Hoi land, SundaV, Aug, 7th, where thev were called,bv thjs deaA of his father, I. L. van de Werken. They will remain throiigh fhe month of August. Mrs. Dennis Silverdls and dauah- ter. Miss Deanna, were-called to Richmond, Van Aug. 6th, on ac count of the sudden death of Mrs. Silvetdis’ «ither. Harry Kosma, 72. Funetd services were held a t ' thedviek Orthodox Church on Mottdav. Aug. 8th. M n. Silver- dU h » the sympathy of many fHeod. in the dnth of her &lhet. I The Matter of The Estate ofADS PA Y.I,?*-“ Phone No. 1, ot 1C8. MocksyHle. Pianos tuned, refinished or res , mates. New and Anything musical.Write for prices. 629 N ^ r a ^ ^ t Winston-Salem Rev. and M n. M. M. Meredith of New Pott Richey, Fla., were recent guests of Mr. and M n. I. Ardiur Daniel. Mr. MetediA la pastor, of t'h e 'Fint Methods! Church ln New Port Richey, Fla. Thev were on thelt'way io vtake Jutuluska. ' • Homecoming Day will ob served at lenisalem Baptist Chuich on Sundav, Ausust 21ft> C. 0< Bumia, president merltua. ^ Witi* fliate*CollefEe. will deliver the an* nual address. The public Is cor dially invited. Mra. Hilda Halliburton, Worthy Grand Matron, of Ashevltle! Mra. Ula Duke, of WasWnrton, D. Cs C. M. Swicegood, of. Aahevillei Mt. and M n. Ed Hood,' of Boonvllle, and Wm. H. McNeill, Jr., of Abet- deen. were picnic mieata of Mr. and M n. Roy Holthouser. ’ OiiroM fHend.Carr M. Swice- "0€xl, of Ashi^lle, a native o f this dtv, was among the picnic visiters Thursdav. Carr has been a Sojth- em Railway engineer (or many vean. He pulls Nos.. IS and 16 through Mocksville. W e can tdl l>v the whisrle’s moans when Swl- de’s” at the thrwle. Homecorolnn D w will be ob- wrved on Sunday. Aug. 21st, at Cothatier Baptist Church Widi a sermon in the morning and sing, ing in the afternoon. A tevival meeting 'will cohHnue thmugh the week, with services at 7:45 p, m. Hev. E. M. Ferguson, of Concotd, witi be the guest speaker. GRAY SMTTH STUDIO Rear Of Soda Shoppe Hours 9 a. m. to 4 p. m. Monday Through Saturdays Fhone 34 Hbme Phone 32860 Mocksville, N . C FOR RENT—Some rooms. MRS. R. U W ALKER. FOR RtiMT—4'toom house on Avenue. t30. per month, . electricity a n d close In. neighborhood. Call orwrtte R. M. HARDEE. Granite Falls, N; C. FOR SALE 35-acre fai m, good 5-room house and other outbulM- ings. L^e on the farm and work in town. The buildings alone are wonh the price of the farm. N .C FOR SALE—45-acte farm with ‘ ^6-room house, barn, tobacco and 1 7-10 acres of tobacco allotment. Located on black top road. If you are looking for a small fistm, this is it. E .C MORRIS, ' Mocksville, N. C. SONAL PROPERTY Under and by virtue ofthepow-[ <r vested in me by an order of the Clerk ot Superior Courts Davie i; County, appointing me the admln- ' istratrix, CTA, of Guy Holman, 1 will otter for sale at public auc- .tion, tb. the highest bidder for cash, on Saturday, the 20th day ot August, 1955, sale beginning at 10 o’clock, a. m., the following de> f cribed personal property: Oneold.dibe desk, one Furit cupboard, one table, three chain, four (4) heds, one small table, one end tabl^, one washstand, one dresser, 94 cinderblocks, 4 load cut wood, one load stabs, one pair old scales, one three-piece living -room suite, one platform rocker, one long table, 2 feather beds, one .cbesttof drawers, and other items too numerous to mentioni i This the 15th dw of July, 1955. MRS. CAMILLA SHAW, Admrx. John T. Brock, Attorney. Yon Are Cordially Invited .to Hear' Willard Conchin, Evangelist In A Series Of Gospel Meetings WITttTHE JerichoGhuikh Of Christ Augn^ 15-24 ServiMs Each Evening At 8 P. M. . "Com e Now. And Let Uy Reawn Together. Saith The Lord” (iMiah 1:18) D O V L E iB E A N , I R O U T E S SCHOOL AYS SCHOOL OPENS AUG. 25. Now I. The Time To Shop For All Your School Needt. Here Are Jurt A Few Of The Item . You Will Find At a C Moore Your Back-To-Schopl Headquarters Note Book Paper and Pencils 2 For 5c Boys Sport Shirts 97' Size. 4 To 18 Boys .Dungarees Size. 4 To 16 $1.44 Girl. Cotton And Rayon Panties 5 f o r $ 1 . . Boy. Windbreakers $2.98 S Color. From Which To Choo.e Giri. D reue. $ 1 . «t.S5.95 Boyi Flannel Shirts 6 To 16 $1. Shop Now For These And Many Other Items At B. C. Moore & Sons. Remember-W hen You Shop A t Moote*. You Save More Now Air Conditioned For Yout'Shopping Comfort B. C Moore & Sons Moclnville, N. C BUY NEW! TRADE-IN, TOO! NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having tiudlfied a. Administr.. tor of A. D. Bean, deceawd, late of Davie County, notice Is hereby given to all persons holding cnlmi tlte estate of sal t decease! the same, ptoperly vet*. ____to the undenigned, on or be. fore the 6th day of August, 1956, or this notice will pleMed In bar of recovery. All petsons indebted to said estate will please call and nwke piompt setdement. • This 6th day of Augun. 19SS. RONALD BEAN. Admr. of A.D .Bean,decs'd. aaude Hicks. Any. Look bow much moiw Plymouth gives yon at it. . low, low price compared to other car. in it. field! Moi« size, mote comfort, since it's b i g g e s t , BOOM IEST oil all 3 loyc-price cars! More beauty, . ■ i^ it'ha. the n e w e s t s t y l i n g of all 3! The t o p TW O ENG IN ES—the thrifty 6-cylinder PowerFlow 1 17 or the mighty 167-hp Hy-Fire, most powerful of Mandard V-S’s in the low-price 3. And remember, yoa. wouM pay as much as SSOO more for many *Wdium-pricf;*’ca[8 acttmlly smaller than Plymouth! High «ile. volume for your dealer m ean. « good deal for you—and Plymouth dealers have been smashing sales records this year! Trade now— your dealer is ready to give' you the best possible allowance for your present car. You’ll get the car that’s.leading its field in'value, with Forwaro Look styling that will keep it “ new” for years. Thus, when you trade again, Plymouth’s beauty and popularity will assure you of a h i^ resale value. See yout Plymouth dealer today! "A m rico'i Mom b au tifu l C o t" b y HwSocWyorilkmrotoa SEC “ PLVMOUTH M Cm CAM VM I" , WITH JOHN CAMMON «MAVtC 1 v A a ifO v n Many ChrlsttM* today become confused when they read the prophecies ot the Old Testament. They do not seem to be either plain or proAtable, because tiiey are written in a strange style and the reader has no way of knowing, without help, M “where and why and when and to whom these words were tlrst spoken or written. This column is much to short a space for straightening out the tangles In even' one chapter. The thing to bear in Dr. Feteman mind is that there is enough in Scripture that is plain to any man, enough to give him all be needs to kiiow about God and his'will'for us. This column this week will con sider one general thought: the promises of God, as they are found In the pages of Che prophets particularly. Tht ProptiitThe promises of God are never made directly, as by a loudspeaker in Ihe sky. The same promise may be made to 'many persons; bul not all at once.* The message flrst takes shape under the skull of one man. a h ^ , sensitive man, with spiritual insight, generally with great courage and persist* ence: in short, a prophet. We do ‘not know for certain Just what the process is by which • divine truth gets into the human mind of the prophet; but when first the . divine truth enters the human sphere, it comes as an idea, a thought, in some prophet's mind. Sometimes more than one prophet may say the same thing, as when Isaiah, Jeremiah and E^zekiel were all predicting the return of the Jews to Jerusalem. Sometimes the prophet stands entirely alone. But the prophet is like the.lookbut in the crow's nest of a ship, sighting the dim landfall before any one on deck can see it. TIm PromlM Sometimes the signal the proph* eVs keen spirit caught from on high spelled disasterV' iiometlmes it was like "news behind tieW^” a commentary on the iriiy of events in past or present. But often, indeed more often than any* thing else, the message of the prophet is a promise. You can sum up all the promises there are into one sentence: God is good; he desires the good of all his children; and he will bring good to pass. One writer in the New Testament suggests that the prophets did not always under* stand their own messages; ^ey were like radio receivers' crossed by static. Be that as it may, we know from reading the Gospels that the people who read the prophets, even the professional in* terpreters. did not always under* stand what they read. The prom* ises were set in obscure language, often in poetry. One feature how* ever is clear. TTie focus and cen* ter of the prophet's hope and dream was the Messiah. It is true, their descriptions were so misread that when Jesus Christ came, most of his fellow * countrymen, measuring him' by ttie literal words of these promises, did not recognize him. But there were those who did. The Christian dis* covers that all the l>est good that God desires fof his children ia summed up in Christ and what he does for men. Tut PltMitt What can a Christian today do with the promises passed on by the prophets? Some of them refer no doubt to events long since past, as when Ezekiel and Jeremiah predict the destruction of Babyl<^ The Christian can take such prom* Ises to support his faith that God does rule to the history of men; that his decrees are certain, his fbrefcnowledge sure. Some of the promises are still unfulfilled, as when a prophet predicts the utter destrueti<»} of evil from this earth and the coming of a time of uni* versal peace. A Christian can live by auch hope even when Oust as In the prophet’s own days) the hope seems out of reach entirely. Where the prophet speaks of God’s Servant the Coming One. we ean use such promises to deepen our understanding of what Oirist is to mean to the world. But every- mice in a while, in readtog ttie prophets, one discovers that spans past, present and future. It wait « promise made good long ago;' it will come true In centuries to come; it is^nie this present hour. Sudi a promise is to be found. Dce, in Isaiah j»:6>7. ta i J Form Safety Program Saves Dollars. 7ime If you are a farmer, no doubt you worry about farm profits. Here’s a way you can save 20 days working time and 940 in hosphal expenses: be more care*. fuL A survey made by the U.S. Bureau of Agricultural Economics shows that more than 2(1 days are lost per farm accident each year and that medical and hospital costs average over $40. You can take the first big step toward saving time and money for yourself by servicing machinery and adjusting it properly and reidactog all broken or bsdly worn parts. Give your tractor a good goin trover. It’s the chief offender whor'e farm accidents are concerned. b«- Ing involved in* nearly 7S per caju of an accidents with Jarm ma- chtoery.When you use your tractor, make sure to stop il before yoM get off and be sure il out gear before yoci crank it. Never let children ride on the tr.ictor. Work Made Easy Hay bales iliow n above w ere stack ed by only /e a r m en in a tew hoars u ^ g a ennve<ror pow ered b y a n eleotflo m ntnr to carry h a y b ales to p roper loft areas. E leotrloity is doing m ore and m ore w ork on A m eilcaa farm s. JNOTICE OF SALE Uitdcr and by virtue of an or der of the Superior Court of Da* vie Countv. made in the special proceedioR entitled, Margaret Hel* cn Kageals, cr a}., vs Patricia Ann Kageals. ct al.* the undersigned commissioner will, on the 20th ilav of AuKUsr* 1955» at )0 o'clock, a. m*. at Guy Holman home place on Highviray 601, in Davie Court- cv, North C^rotina^ offer for 'sale (0 (he highest bidder tor cash, that certain tract of land lying and be< inf in Mockavtlle Township, Da* I'ie County, North Carolina, ad* joining the lands of C. A. Blacks ^vetder and others, and more nar' cicularly described as follows, to* vnt: Beginntne at a st;tlce on the Mocksvlile-Ciina road, corner of lot No. of the Holman divis- , :<nd running thence with said lot South 11 dcfU)- East 3.03 chs. ro a stake, corncr of said lol; thenM South 88 deuR. West 58 Iks. to « stake in line of said lot; thence Soudiwardly 1 chain to a st^k^ rtlackweldcr comer; thence Nor.h 38«^ee^ East 4.S’/! chs. to a stake, RUt'kueider corner; thence North 3 dc?r*. W.st 531 chs. to a state on the N<orlcs>iUe‘Cana road; thence with said road 'South 86 Jei s* West 4.fi0 ch*. to the begih< lino.' C4 nraininc one and nine* tcP'iiA (I atui n.lO) acrcs more or le^ This the 15th day of luly, 1955. B ;C BROCK. Commissioner. N O T IC E T O CREDITORS H vii qualified ps Adminisrra* lor of i! e «Mate of M L. Taylor, decea cd. noHce is hereby given to aII perM ns holding claims ag.<inst he said detv?sed, top esent them, )iop<‘ilv verified, to the undersign- :d, op or before the 27th day of lulv, 1956, or this notice wilt be tJi ad in bar of recovery. All per nors indebted to said estate, will leas''settle without delay. TTii^ he 27th day of Jutv. 1955.R. MILTON TAYLOR. - Admr. of M. L. Tavlor. decs*d KOTfCE ro CREDITORS |-‘avinu quatificd as adtwinistra* or of tht CH'8»e of oseph H. Hco- V. dccra»*crl, late of Diivie Cpun s North Carolina, this is to notif» perf“n» holding claims again*- aid CM pre«i*nt them lo th* f>.'cr«l’*ned wi'hin 12 month* rom dsn* or- tliis no^ic*will l‘c pl' wd in bnr »»f iheir recov “r>- AH persons owltig said es sire wMLrl<*a<e lo ’fce prompt sel- Umcnt. This Itilv 29, 1955.A D. RlCHlK.AJmr. rf H Henlw. decs^. Clarde Hicks Attornty. The R ecorJIT cS y'a cent* week. Subfcribe today. t4.U tU egir| S6.Theterrt. lory of Athens !«. indefinite . •itlele ■ tr u ttle island M. Central <«bbr.)80. Indicate 33.Make 8 4 . 8 ^ for tvrapMple 2t. A u ction ao.Giri'aBam« 83.Airected 15. Malt ' beverage 17. Small island In the Hebrides t8. Run away ■ (coUoq.) 21.Toward 88. Sources of light and heat P.142 36. External eoverlnp of a seed37. Droops In the middle39> Decorated letterat. beginning of paragraph^40. Marshy meadow- 14. Negative reply35. A public procession87. Thus (L.)33. Assign39. BotUe« shaped container41. Danger42. The shield of Zeus43. Act of selling44. A house InlUiy DOW N1. A group of • ministers in ' government• 3. Spheres 3. F ast4.Fal*i 35 i i2? Jg I 37 ♦ FOR RENT ♦ SPACE IN THIS PAPER Will Acrmsc To Suit GOOD NEIGHBORSi-P«iaS TO Fir VOl« BUSINESS • The Davie Record is owned and edi ted by a native of Davie County. THEy WCXHD READ YOUR AO T O O ; IF IT APPEARED HERE IF YOU HAVE- be*n on a trip entertained guest..................... celebrated a' birthdav caught a big fish •- moved eloped had a baby been In a fight K)ld your hogs had an operation bought a car painted vour house ' been loarried cut a new tooth been shot stolen anything teen robbed sold out lost vour hair. been arrested ' Or Done Anything At All Telephone, Or Drop a Postcard, Or Come In, Or In Any Convenient W ay Inform . . . THE DAVIE RECORD ------------ LET u s DO YOUR JOB PRINTING We can save you money on your ENVELOPES, LETTER HEADS STATEMENTS, POSTERS, BILL HEADS, PACKET HEADS, Etc. Patronize your home newspaper and thereby help build up your home toMni and cbunty. _____ THE DAVIE RECORD. in . . . and command the most modem truck power on any job! New Chevrolet You’ve, got. it fflX)d wider the hopd with a new Cbeyrolet Taak-Fotw tnick! With tvro iiew V8’s and Bve new sixes to chootk from, you can pid; the power (bat don your kind of hauling Shorteststroke VS'g bi m y leading iruekt They'te of modem overs B, which means that the i ____is smaDer than Ihe jo re. The result is less piston travel per miie . . . longer e n ^ life. Moaem n-voU eleclrka sysum! It deliven twice the punch for q ^ e r coI*weather starting. It also pro vides a hotter, tatter spark for better ignition. Come in and command the most modem truck power tor your jobi ■yeutet Ihe right fm er • for your job! Vw «/ter fear..., ietl-tettmg frudtl eeeee.eoeeeooeeeeeeeeeee • • • • • • • • PENNINCTON CHEVROLET CO, ING. PHONE - - MOCKSVILLE, N; C DAVIE COpiSWT'S pi.bB S T >jB W SP A P E R rT ^ THE PEO PI.E HEAD : ^ > H m S H ia i TNB IW <l||. 'T lttV F Ip n .rS HGNTS^M AIItrAm ilWUIINCII a iid U m M K D b v GAIM.” ' VOtUMN LVI tfO C K Syai.B , NORTH CAROLINA, W BDHB8D\T AUGUST 17. 19ns. NEWSpFLONiG A o a . fMora; Pm ktoi Milan A b lm fia ti^ Skiiiiik ' (Davie Record, Aug. 9, t'gaa) v W. R. Clement made a butinea trip ioSlatemille Thursday.. . Dr. Ei P. Crawfori made abn«l. B«aa trip to Charlotte FtidaV. . . Cllnatd XeGrand, of SheW . h spending this week In town with home folks. ' Dudl^ Chadwick, of: Rlehinond, It s p r in g a, few days here ^ tb friends. . . : , ■ Mr, and Mra. W: W, !;trond, of Winston Saleiai sprat'Thu^ay in town with relatives,' . Miss .rqhnsle Miller, of Jesosalem •a s Ihe gitest of H ln.Uarv Horn % last week. ' . ■ Miss Lotiise KImbrouKh, of Ad- ent Mveral days lost week In town with relotlvM. Mlw JanetStewart returned Sno. ■ day froii Chapel H ill,. where ahe attended n m m r school. Mr. and Mirs. O'Barra aiid aon of Meirldeth. .of Indiauapons and MisS'Zellaftrown. of Chicago ai- rivM Smdav at Eenneu K r ^ after a 1500 inllle trip In their auto. . D. .S; Creaun has purchased Ihe l. H. aprinkie konae and lot on Wllkesboro atreet. The lot con. lain* nearly two.acrea CanMdcra. tlon ft.jo o : Mr.. Creason v rlll n o n Ms family to town this wint. key. M. F. Boae. of -tbulavllle. k y.; Is apendlnt a sbi^ wM la^lb . his parents near Cana Mr. Bboe . a;iadnaledattheSnnlhera Bapllat . Theologicalbinary In May, but will lake a special nurse this fall, after which he'will enter CM ni^a, Unlvnalty. New York; . ' Chsrteal.. Wooten, of McLond bicja.i arrived here Friday i d spend, a short while with relalltM ahd (ltd frletrts.. Mr. Wooten left Davie m ny yean ago, but has ima^yjrlenda here who are alwaya gladlo welcome him back to hla fiatlvF connly. Attoinev W. B^nant' Booe m s ',in town Satnrday; Mr. Booe win toeated In WInwon Salem for. the , practice o f, law and la aimiclatrd with John C. Wallarein theO’Haii. Ion BnUdlng The RMord wlsbe< Mr Bnoethehvt of tock lo the .'TwIb a ty . . He. Is a 6ne fellow ■ and a first-elain young lawyer. - Mina Aiiole J«hn«on, of Moore»- »ll1e snent'the week-end here with her parents. ' ' : M'»» Bwwle Pnirltr... rtf Statea- ^ lle, l« tl« gitest her. sinter. Mn. G .O Daniel. MImi Mary Foster, of Coontv LInK i» J ’nendlni thia -«eek ' the glteirt of Miss Gladys Dwigglna. ■ Min .Evelyn Lehman, of New ■po»t N»w«. .Va . came Monday to ' a p ^ a month with her coualons ; Velma apd Thltia'Howart. Mrs. Rachel lohnaon of Farm , ingloii fell Friday hud broke .both hmea In her ri(tht arm' She h do. Ing very nica'y at present. " Editor J;-F . ,Click and daughter Miss Wlllle, of Hlekorv. are apend: ing l<ila week . with relatlvea near ■ A«ig«rta:aml hi Mockavltle. M^ taiek l» a' native of Davie county ; and haa many frieh'da here,who are • .'always glad to see him-. He de liyered an addiess at the leruaalem heme coming Satnrtayat fhe lern. salein Baplhl ehuwb. where he waa a memher some i|tt« yeara ago, Mra. Holt Bameycaatle died at her heme on' R. ,S. eaily Sunday moinlng.' following • fliwe w»«k» Ulneaa. a M a i yaara . The (m er; : al ant hnrlal aervicea ware held at Cent^ Monday morning, her part, or Re». i.' B. Fllagirald oondoat. , lof tbeseiirfoes. Mrs. Barnetw - tie la aarvlied by; her h i^ iid and ooecblM, her n^enla, f<rar ablera aad thice biotheia. mNFORUH For inany years one friend of inine haa hete a vny devout dlad. ple of the Lord, following the tea. dhlogi of the Lord to the i heat of abtllty. , He reaied a large' family of girls and'boya. Once this .man told me he had reason to 'rejoliw over the rondnet of his danghtaia, hut t<ie boys liad g ven him notk; Ing except grief. I, '00. had thought over the great m trast 1^ tween ihe male and - feihale mem. hen of this equally tanght and reai^ famllv. Some' time agp It waa mv.duty. to speak at- the Inn. etal of th|s man's wife. She too, had lived well and quiet thereby, hiding, no donht, a lot of anxiety ovn the conduct of her male ofr apring. 'At the funeral frienda and er^ Into htindreda. The male members above, mention. ^ were.husky. mll-bullV apMl- mena of mankind, wiHh pimty , of strength. One had been a well- developed fighter in'the ring,' and had prided himself as being able to take punishment, and at Ihe aame time give ptiulshmeni In-' inm. At the fnnieral It was very e a ^ to d e t^ the)utter helplen- nesa of the heretofore gelf-satlaGed sp^mens of manhood aa they there during the .funeral. loM their aelf. reliance and feeling of self depe^. tiabnity and tevealed to viewito all present how feeble' auch persons becomein tlmea when those here- t o f^ judged as weakllnga. (he. cause of faith In -God), stand, ip under aiieh atraln as the atrottg nenW after nil. No one conld tall to obaerve how strong the fem ^ •nemhera who have llved a Chrla tiari life, appeared to i hes and the same time.how feehle and. pa* theilc phyalcal glams appeared, whenatriped of their armour of >eif ptotectloo whkh,ean ' not'beer *he weight of apfrltuai power wlw the time coma to face snch ordeala. ft should have taught every per. aon pKsent whom had'ability of ielectlng the sad difference he. twera these sons and d£ightera of two giest parents; that in timM of health strength we may; dl^lay nortlon of self reliance an. Hrag .a- hont religion helog good for the k and dependent; hht for the man o f strenelh of hrain and V ow n there Is littley n erf ■ for . re- itance nono the «> cslled ni^iiclral' of religion. Such actions and . be. Ile^ dn.rltig-onr youth and .adven. tons nerlods In life only lead 'p s to vipry s«d awakening and fiio at a tim e when we lesst e x p » t it ’ and ihere we. hemme. ohjrcts^of pitv, weak, feehle, aod n n tra ln d (aplri. toallv) to rone with, the x n e r i ^ that all P'onie mn<l face inme tim e some where. So the linai an aw erlsslm oly nnderMood it fdoea noi.prove to anv one thst to r e j ^ God ils ’strength., neither., good thlnkltig. but only addsaip: to the sad undersian'dliig that we h are not oirepated ouraelves to face life and eternity as > e .sbonl'd :have. T ? contrast ihls'sad episode; we see .weak expectant mother allend the funeral of her lov^ one and ahe haBliv^'a.good life;, this young iady alanda as If in the st»nglhof:'so e unseen power star armpia thh loss with such .outloak upon the ecimomy.of. God and looks foi^ward'to the day of the surrectloii and begin life anesr full of eternal ' hope and trnat In the Lord of all. • ,To me this' to real «(i^glh and, hope filled'arith ^ a.. Hfe of good worka that will 'aland tbningb'etemlty. And too this Is m t all, ,unless; these sell aatlafi^ BtMg:meu (spcalled) - do .'not. re IKnt and prepare to stand before Ood they will even >e jsreaker tbc r«rarrecllan when, they aland lielOie God face to.face..; , v |.L . BENNETT. Y b u ^ K C GOmOLDDJ^S (CooUntM Fiom Last-Week) A m y hack in the lale ninctiaa, Davie .County had' ahmt 40 one and .two-room'ashinol honaea, hut there wasn't a redvaehool bouae in the county, The amali ooe-ieac<i. er aciuiola Inclnded Gander Hill, Imsalem, Jericho, Nosh's Ark, Foiit Cbureli Academy, with Prof. W; .F Meriell keaeher;; Augusta A ^ em y with Prof. J. D. Hodges, owner, leaching,' and many others. Prof. HodgM was also Snperinten. dent of Pnbilc Instruction Id Da. vie. County for a nuinhet of years. School ieacher> drew salaries of $i.f .10 $ » per mouth. Mocksville had two schools In the late fringes, Moektwlllc Acad. two-room building, and Snnnyalde Seminary, a school for hoys and girls,- together whh a .mu. sic room. M l^ Malth Baton and Lanra Clement operated the aehool. Miss Maude England, of Lenc^r, waa. tnusic teacher. A number of yo ing ladia ftom various salon s of Davie and Iredell county atteM- ed. thia aahool. They boarded : In the home of Mbs Mattie Baton;' on Gaither stfcel, )iist west of., the J . B- tohnslone house. The^' Baton hpm la aHII Mandlug. Misses Eat on and Clemehl were outslandioi teMhera. I heard, one of North Carolina’s hM known edltora once temiirk Ihatltbere waan’t a finer teachcr In tjw^Slatc I'bah' Mias iU t on, Thb a ^ ^ w » locatri on Lexlncton ttraet, insi acroas the highway from'tbc Alex Rlmbrough bomb and waa iMierati^: here for many years, .Mockaville Academy was located an .what Is now Avon street, where the Hnbert Baton boims were rei cently built.; Among the leachera ,« re Mixle John and A. T. Grant. Jr.. Mr Orant taught for t«ro or three years in Ihe late nineties. In 1^ . Rev. J. M. Downnm, a He thodiM minister and ^lior of. The Davie Tlmea, taught' -'tb|s whooli bavie County had but three big daya each,year. exeeirt'whe,u a <;lr. cua would vlalt the town, making four Mg daya The £lg ev^t: at the 'year wan the annual Maa nlcntc. which waa held on the se. eond Thursday In August. Thi us. ands'of people caote to Mocki .Ll o o k e d u k e a m a n Madame had just had her hair cut and remarked to her hiisband, "Now I. don’t resemble an old wo man any more ” . ■‘No,” he replied, “ now you look like an old man.” Oar (^ahty And Social Secarity By Louia H. Clement, Manager. Iti my laat article I stated that a self-employep (armn for social* se earhy putpoaea Is a person who operates a form either as the own er, lessee, or renter. Now if you are a form operator and also have self^employ Seen Along Main Sheet By The Street Rambler. GOOD AD The class was studying Africa, and when the teacher asked how Ivory is used, one small boy excit- edlyheld up his hand. "Moat he said, “ft used for snap.” GET A ia C K J(w: Have you ever ilckeled a mule? Noe: No. _ Toe: Try it some day. You'll get a big kick out of it. A CANNIBAL MotbcK' What do you call a lady who has people for dinner? Peggy: A cannibal. SAVETIM E A civil engineer, who was build ing a railway in Mexico, w n trying tp show a nadve^how much the railway would benefit the country, "How long doea it take you to carry your produce to market at present?” he asked. "With.a mule ' it takes three days,” |was the reply.’ ‘There you are!” exclaimed die engineer. "When the new rail way Is in operation you will be able to take your produce to mar-: ket and return' home the same dayl”' , "Very good, senor,” was thepla cld reply, "but whatshall Ido with the other two daysr for thia Ug. day. They came; In wagona.. hack*;' surrien, huggier, cnrla and horse and mule-back. Many of. them airlved'at the pic nic grounds before daylight. Many ^ m e: from Winston, Clemmoiia. Advance. BIxhv and Comntaer on the Southern :R«Hway ■excn'-slon, which was operated hv 'he Mason ic Lodged of Winston,' About 1904. Hon. W. A.,'Self. a prominent law ver. and brilliant orator, of Hick orv; delivered the annuaV addreas. On Wednesday afternoon before the picnic, a* heavy rain brgan fall ing. The rain contlnhed .ihrough ontthenlgiit and until ahont < Veloek Tbniriiday afternoon,; arhen the anu popped out.' Only-..'500 gale llckcts arete sold that 'vear, the smallest nudber since the .;plc- olc waa qmved lo Morksville ! f;om Shoala.Jio the South Yadkin River at Cojleemee: The picnic grounds arere ankle'dwp In red mnd. The and girls all wore long dgmeaand niost '^of ' them wPre The shoea were a^ biesalog that day,-., Most of Ihe .|a diaa srete covered In red m ^ from their heels 10 iheir -waists.'- Mao]( Sowers ou Iheir hua faded.'anduhn' down thelf f ^ , iaaklng them re ^ b l e a.tribe oi Cheiokce IMlans. ‘rbete wila'no mMway'oii the'' f e ttle grounds. Oue.could buy homer Mg aa'mr. full earnings from a non-form enter prise covered by the law, the earn ings from both enterprises up to a toul of S4|200 in a year can be credited to vour social security ac. curity account. For example, if In addition to opnating a farm, you also-operate a store or filling Mtlon your combined net earn ings from both activities can be credited to vour social security ac count. Moreover, if, in addition to operating a (arm, you also work part of the year in employment for wages, you-mll get social se curity credit for those earnings too In such cases, the wages will not count first, and you will report and pay the social security self- employment tax on only enough of your form eamings to bring the compined total for the year up to $4i00. ' As 1 said in the proce^ing at tide, a form operator need not be farm owner. He may be a ' les. aee or a renter or either a cash or share V>f the crop basis. The way In which the ahare-chop[wr pava for the use o f the land which le doea not own does not matter mav be inonev rent or any other khid o( rent. A common 'non ca^ rental arrangement i s the share renting arrangem^t uiider which the share cropper pays a share of the crop or livestock railed to the landowner for Ihe land. In my next article I shall discuss in more detail the shar^ropper as a self-employed former unker so cial security. If you have any question con- PEST CONTROL SERVICE In a certain r^taurant, when wise guys ask a pretty waitress for her, she whis- peA a certain number enliclnfHv. When they dial : the number, voice answers pleasantly:. “ Peat Control Service!” . DON'T GET SCARED A mother hadatrunled loiigand liarii to teach 'alx-year-old. limmy one of Ihe shortest verses.. In (he Bible. "It il! I. be not afoald.' . “ Now, James darling, |let me blear your verse,” she coax^ be fore Sunday-school time arrived. " James gated’ straight Into his taiwher’s eyea and shouted tiium- pbahtlv: “ It’s me, don’t get skered,'' : Duane,; age 3 yeatf, watched bis b a b y a lf^ ln gieat aatonisbiment at she pulled herself up to a stan ding position'for the first time Then be dashed excitedly liito-the next robm. calling,' "Oh, mother, come quick! 'Sister is standing on h n h ln d lw l” V. ■tM for a nickel. A. siiall .m e^-gol' round waa operated and i;'aD ' by . a iileam cttgtaie. . .It.wu locate' <ml^ aide the picnic gtotmda,. -The tldi\ eta wcita Sb each,'and yon co>ld lidtfifc mfaMHca or aura. • t . NOTICE TO CRED ITO RS Having qualified as Executrix of tbe laatwiUof Sarah E. BameY- castle, deca’d, notice la hereby giv en to all peisons holding clalmf M^iiat the estate of aali iicc< o preaent the aame, properiy yeA- ■ ■ J, to the underaigned, on or 'i(e- n A e 30tb day of .lime, 1956, la notice will be p i^ e d to - L recovery. All peraona indebtet „ aaid estate wdl pleaae call md malie pitmipt settlement, r This the 30th day of Ju n i 1955. Emma Lucy. Dwigglita, Exrx. of Sarah E Bameycaatle.M odtavUle.N.C^Rout* '■ A;T.Gfw«.Atty. cemlng your social security, you might write iis at 361 Post Office Bjilding. Salisbury, N. C.i or see our representarive who visits the Court House, Mocksville' N. C., o n the first and third Fridays of each month from 12:30-1:30. HILLTOP Service & Supply BEST P LA C E TO G ET IT Ga«, Oil, Tires And/ Supplies . Staple Groceries imaU Enoii«K To Apprecinte Your U r ^ Enough To FiH Your Tank J. W. HILL Owner Skoaf Coal & ' Sand Co^ We Can Supply liout Needa IN GOOD CXJAL. SAND and BRICK Call or Phone Ua A t Any Time PHONE 194 ■Pormerlv Davfe Brick & C o alto Balter call' M Ihi* officr now and gat your laiM pof taia balora tba tupply b haualad. PHntad on Itaav. card b « ^ . SOe. par |l PruM^ss Theatre SUPERSCOPEW EDNESDAY ____ “ ESCAPE FRO M BU RM A ' In Technicolor With Barbara Stanwyck Cartoon CINEMASCOPE THURSDAY & FRID A Y “SILVER CH ALICE" In Warner Color With Vifflnte Mayo & Jack Palance Newa SATU RD AY "YELLOW NECK” InCM or With Un M cCanhv& Stephen Courdeigh C aitoon& Soial CINEM AS(XIPE M ONDAY & TU ESD A Y "THE color With & U na Turner Ncan Raivlat »ows.'*A^U eCkM M Ik CWEMASOOPE AdaluNei Newly wed couple walking a- - round the square looking very happy—Mrs. Queen Bess Kennen and Miss Vada Johnton getting ready to leave town—Mrs. Lee Ly- erly telling how ahe keepa her house cool on hot daya wlrii no air conditioning system—Jeff Cau- dell browsing atound taking life easy—Sheriff Ben Boyles on Us way to doctor’s office—Jim ^ l e r talking about the weather but ^ Ing nothing about it—Oeoige R. Hendricks carrying big package of currency into hanking house— Wild nun crossing the square at 60miles an hour—Mrs. John San ford and daughter doing some morning shopping in Martin Bio- thers store—Rike Willson tgettlng ready to go to dinner—Miss Joale Foster on her wav up Mirin street —Snow Beck fasting In Weatem Auto Store—Adas Smoot opening ■nail box in postoffice lobby—Di anne Smith on her way up Main street pausing to say that ^ Juat roasted on these hot days—KKsa Maggie Lou Barney dotaig some hot afternoon shopping—Solicitor I. Allle Hayes and Clarence Elam holding caucus in ( m t of court house-Tom T am il brovntaig a- roimd in dime store—Ollie Hark- ey and Chal Miller reatlne in Reg ister of Deedsoffic^M lule Btew- er busy wrapping packages in new department storer-Mlas Jane Yptk on her way down Main atreil— S. Bryan Smith > trying to keep < ^ 1 under water oak In front of bank—Mrs. J. M. Horn doing a little.aftemoon ahopping atound the ^uate—Miss Evona York buy ing wedding.piesent in Gift Shoo —^David Rankin jiuying two ahirta at one thne and havihg some mon- 'ey left- Mrh C. T. Wilaoit and lit. ' tie son, and' Mrs. 'Robert Foater pausing (or refteahmenta hi drag store—Bill Powell dohig some af ternoon shopping in apothecaty shop —Gwynn Roberts and W. M. Langston rambling arouiid town on warm afternoon—^Mr. and Mra. C. Boon looking at Men’a Shop di^lav window—Grady Ward re marking about the hot weather— Mrs. R. I. Randall taking time oif for refreshments on sweltlog al- temoon—Leo Williams standing alongside Main street looking Mce he wanted, to hitch-hike—Mrs. G. E.Evahs, ir., and dauiditer alttint in parked auto hi front of tonaor- al parlor—Senator B jrr C. Btodc standing on square holding hitch ing post-M iss lune Greene on her way to postSffice to retrieve a letter she had mailed earlier in the day—^Miss Ann Owings doing extensive afternoon shopping on hot day. -.'-■I S i’# : PA6BTW0 m OAVIB RBOOKD. HOOCSVltLR, S . C . AUGD8T 17. IMS THE DAVIE RECORH, sh ig e o k a sa n an d fam ily o f aw a y JAPAN fjitice of Sale of fBB OAVm BEObro, MOCksVtLLK H. C.. A U G W iititf fA flC m C T C. n iA N K STROUD, EDITOR. TELEPHONE 1 Bot«r«d mville. N 0.. Ser«nH^^U«f Vn« nwtter Mftreli I90P.. ~;M IM CM m O N BATti: ONE YEAR IN N. ORCH.IN^ t i s.i SIX MONTHS IN N. CAROIJNA 7Sr. ONr YEAR. OUTSIOC ST ATI ♦«.«« SIX MONTHS. OUTSIDE ^ATT. ■ || nO AmanwNowiH icsd a paper for veaTS and then rcfu«c to pay the editor is just as menn a« the • devil want* him to be. * Some of our citizens believe in roratlon in cflice w hile some be lieve in lotting the same bova serve for life. Take vour choice, bova. The watermelon and cantaloupe eeason is. drawing to a clofe, bur it won't be long until the froat is on the pumokin and the fodder in the shock. . The more we leam of Governor Luther Hodgefi, the better we like him. He is making a fine Gover nor despite the fact that he is a Democrat_____________ ♦ No, Johnnie, all of our sub- scribets who were due us on * sub* scription didn’t pav u s picnic week. If they had wc would no doubt be wearing better clothes than the ones we have on. Bailey', John M. -..i Bailey, Nathan G. ! TOR t a x e s FOR'THfiS YEAR OF IM4 AS PROVIDED B r XCTS OF., ' tM7, AND AMENDED THERETO.' IS"'™ *' ~ . 2j6S . 26 and subsequent amendments'thereto, the undersigned wilt on TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER. •; ll»L at' 12 o'clock, noon. In front of the courthouse door in MocksvillerN. C., sell for unpaid taxes due the County of Davie* for the year 1954, the following lands as set out'.-below under township *subheads the acreage ; and amounts of taxes being shown opposite each name in which'the tax is'tisted. V These taxes may be paid , on-or ,her fore sale date by addiiis accrued cost and any 'penalties that may attach. CALAHAl^ Nam* Aer«CaudeJl, John 33Dwlggins, M. L. & W. T.nviFelker. Dewey Fletcher, W. C. •, Miss Carter, Gray Cline, J. W.Davis. R. W, ..................Flint, Evangeline Shuler S . Foster, Mitchell Odell 49.2Ffinks, W. A. .......3 LotsHead, Walter Carson'.. 13Hetidrlx, A. E.^ Jr....... 1.91Hendrix. Addie K ----128.93Jarvis, Mrs. Nathan .... 3S . ones, Geo. Lippard ....CoontiE,'Lonnie 2 :Lawson; Wm. H; C :... 24 ,' G. .......75 15Z412Id VA2827 .rieicner, ......Pierce, Mrs. C E.RalWg^ G..W.Tatterow. R. D. . . T.'S*t. Warren H. Fecebee, «on of Mr. and Mr,. Joe FerebM, of wlHiilms! H .'a Z Cana, who is Matiooed in Jjpan, tent ua a picture of one of ht» beat I ’ Japaneae friends and family, who live in Japan. ShigeokaSan works v. Z" a in Sgr. Petebec's Squadron coffee mess. Mr. San reads (he. Sunday Turner. Fred ........... 2*- ,choolles«>n in Tne RecorJ every week and eni^-s It. together ivlth Wilson, Anittw K% other articles in The R«:ord. “ fBaker. Mrs. A. M. Est. 5 Beck, W a i ........i ............. 15.4Bowles. T. M---------- 2V> .Coe. T. W. &. Joe Bill............Culler. Robert R.Gough, R, WadeGunter, Paul .....Hutchins, Minnie Ireland, Mary ... In Far East Masonic Picnic Marine Aircraft Wing as a 'c rl» Draws Thousands chief is TSgt. Wanen H. Ferebee. ^he 75lh Annual Masonic pic jon of Mr. and M r^ ]. G. Fere. . ^he day!/on«. S. A. bee, of Mocksvlle. N. C.. Route 5. ^ ^ Jo^ n . J. H ~ » Before -enterm* th e service m «oolbreeze.from|Hurricane Con- M rI.S D. 21%jsaaatsKSr* « ...147...59... 7.7 . ... 6.9 4.1 He Is attached to the Marine The tobacco market will be open- Transport Squadron m a u„i, &h^J E 1 ^In HJ., „ ^t- which transports supplies and per- Sepator Sam J. ervin. ot Mor t,ynn W......ed in about a month. Many of ,onnel for Navy and Marine Corps ganton, delivered the annual ad-.'Rollins, G. B, ...... I our farmera have their tobacco units in the Far East, ready for tnarket and will place it on sale as soon as the market opens. Tobacco prices are hold-' ing up well in Eastern Carolina and our Armors nnd citizens gen* j eratlv are hopins that prices will be good in this section. a<Bs Of 19S2 Plans Reunion The 1952 class o f Mocksville High School will have its first re« on* a picnic sup^r* on August dress ju t before no<»n. A nuift* ........... ber of short speeches, and an ad-' staHley, VerS'^l.II dress bv Dr.' Charies H. P<igh,' Stroud, James F .... K«nd master, of the^GrandU,dKe,W“ |“ };,S' of North Carolina Masons, were wilaon, W. C. ......... heard during the day. York. Qyde Col. lacob Stewart was pro gram chairman and Rufus ^n- . 6 Lots . 16%. 9.4 . 2 .20%. 2 ;64.4 .. 11.6 . m.. 87 Ankotmt'7.85 li71 9.19 11.90 8-.00 . 3.11 17.22 , 15.32 33.14 24.4715.29 1.7720.29 1.41 16.749.47 70il28.02 4.1340.87 9.90 2.1213.4920.5S8.9432.8251.48 18.395.5530.5721.621.4132.87 Potts. Anderson. Potts, RayRice, Mrs. T. A., Sr. ..155 . Rummage. B. F.,-Est. 1 Shuler, James Dwight 47HShuler, WiH C. ......... 10 Sinith,.John Wesley.-, 68%Spry, Pinkston ..........14Weavil, Howard C.....23.7Wlffiams, Cecil D. ....HouseV^liiams, Oaude F.....65Williams, F. Edw. ...... 5.8Zimmerman, Louis C 15J4 COLOREp Brovm, OdeliBrown, Odell 9% 16.39Goolsby, John; Jr....... 2 18J4Hairston, Jefferson .... 2 IMHairston, Mary, E s t 6 2.27Hairston, Mollie; Est. Sy» 5.36Hairston* Robert ........ I Lot -.46airston„ Stokes...-.... 2.44 ,10.35: oward, Mrs. John ..- 2% 7.27Hudson, Cap ............. 2 Lots 9.34Mason, Baxter, jr. ....... 40, 1 Lot 9.61Mason, Charles ........... 8 2i9Mason, Katherine ...... .4 4.^Mason, Sam, Heirs .— 5%Mason, WilUe B....... 4 LotMorrlsonr Foy.....V/iPayton, Henry -----.... 15%M JERUSALEMAngell, CecU ....^.....56■ -* •• nes Paul .... 2%R................76 COLORED Cain. C C. .............. 44 ^Foote, Allie 7g p. m.. at‘Rich Park: ^ord, Jr.» general chairman* weU Foote, George H. .l-.-.. 2' ■All mmbers and Iheir families corned he Uige assemblv. • } FARMINOTONRevival At Oak Grove, 'f l u (iiv u iw cfs <i(iu if im K tiiiiifcv i»«s a»rau«t/«ya j , — Revival services are now in pro* are urged to be present ah'd bri.ig The big feature of the dav waa Allen. Clarence P. . the old fashioned coun ry dinner aItowS S y, b! Rf “. 2S4.7 M rs J H B ro a d w a y spread in the dinner Armswortliy. G._W. gresa at Oak Grove Methodist * picnic bask^ Church. Rev.JoelKev.of Gr.ens- | | | D _-_ which was spread in the dinner Aniiswortiiyl G. W. « boro.'is the visitine minister. Rev. w ir*. J . II . D ro a a w a y p,viUon shortly before one o’clock. ®-.... Mr. Key is now pastor of St. Paul's I Mrs. J. H. Broadway. 71. died .After all the guuts had eaten to iteutWi.'Henry Methodist Church in Greensboro, at her home, Mocksville, Route 3. ,heir heart’s content, many bask Dootliit, H. F. . 6 Lots The public is cordi.,lly invited to f ^ m t t h . * " - »f ^-^nent. «lere takenup. h ZZ: attend these services , BiOadwav was horn i n Music was furnisihed for th.* oc- Graham. Leona &— !- t?«i—t-.L itfiii:—J y .4»/4Hanes, Willie H.......... IJHepler, Lee .........-.... 1 Lot caslonbvthe App«l.ichlan State Wmiard ^ Teachers Colleue Band, and the Hanes! Leonard wga«. W.VSMUWay WWW IPVAgg a gl H o m e -C o m in g . R e v iv a l The Annual Home Coming wilf 'i!u" Oxford OrphaoaBc Glee Club. be held at Eaton’s Baptist Church 1 ‘fitll.H 1.; - • -----------------on Sunday. August 21st Sunday ,!! *" automobile acci- Jth"aT «m '’oVn"®'"'' 3l two stepsons, William ’McCuIn the afcerno,c. ^ ^ The Counlrv Lads presented musical program in the evening.Howard, Albert ..132.1, 36 Lots 3%Howard. Leonard . M c C u llo u g h R eunir^n '"S al^ie^fiorl” !!James, Mrs. Bessie fet. 22f Lot , X «• L wwuinY «*»«j J* w. The Annual McCullough re* Tames S C annuaU evivarm eSw il( Broadway of Moeksville. Route 4: „„|o„ *j]l be held Su'.dav August Johnsin, John R Z :mnuat revival meeting will betm. {^u, stepdaughters. ,, Arknr nn<h Kimbrough. Con L.There will be Mtvices eaci, ew., ,e„rtces were held at 3 ?'• “ Arbor with j ini in the week. Rev. A, M. Kis- _ Friday at Tiirreniioe Bap- Harvev Dinkins of Winston Saiem Utipard. Wi F. ..... er. pastor of (>ork Baptist Churcli, Kjt Church. Rev. E. W. Turner as principle speaker, singing by var- Mocksville Builders will be the visiting minist<-r. and E. M. James officiated. Burial jous quartett. a;.™” The pastor, Rev. H. W. Hutch* waHn the church cemeterv- Relatives and Wends are invited Seats, P. T. . ..I.' .;ens, joins with the conjjreganon The good people of Hciidcrson . ^ 'l Seats. R. H ............in invitintt the peopU to attend Countv have recent v voted Smith, ksac Rob ..these services. the %vine and beer joints in that foi the picnic dinner. ^ Smith. K. E. countv bv a four to one niujoritv. . S- M. McCULCOUGH ' (Jood f « Henderson Countv, mav ^ v ____Sh ^W m . VIher shadow never grow less.BaileyinCalitornid . Long Beach, Calif.»Lerov Bail- ev* gunner’s mate third class. USN aon of Mr, and Mrs. Carl S. Biiil- cv o( Mocksville. N. C.« and bus* band of the former Miss Esther t, Powers of Compton^ Calif.« re* turned here July 31 aboard the de* •troyer USS James E. Kves. The Kves. flagship of Destroyer Squadron 3, has completed her fifth tour of duty in the Far East since the outbreak of Korean hos' tiliri^. On this cruise the ship ' visited Banski>k. Hong Kong, . Manila Honolula and Vokosuk.-t. Japan.' Home-coming Day The annual homecoming aer- vices will be held at Bethel Metho* diat Church $uniiav, Aug 21 Mr. M. T. Lambeth, supvrintendent of chtf Children's Home« at Wiasron* Salem, wiH speak at the 11 o’clock ' hour. Dinner will be served un the grou(uf(i at' rhe; neon hour. T> e itftJ'n 'top services will be fea • tured bv special stnging from v.i> irioua groups. Revival services will beein wi»h . } Rev. Paul Bruton, of L>^xjai:t>ri» Services will concince ; «ai^ oiffht about 7:45 thioughout / ( the »wlc. Everyone is ^iven a r'.tt^ ia liii^ ta tio n to attend ihae m w ctt, t ' Do You R ead rh« R ecord? 9 51.. I Lot .217 ' . % I.3S .. II .. 43 .. 70 .. 13 .1.5419.6 B A C K T O SC H O O L SHOES Boy’s And GirUL T he AU N ew "Poll P arro t" Sh oe* H ave Jiw t A r A ll' N ew Pattern* A il G o*d L ookm t H i Shoe* “BOY S" O xford* • Teniii* Shoe* s Bboto “G I R L S ’ R ea l C ute 5lippei« ■ SaiM Ie O sford* - BaHeto A ll A re N ew A n d D iffe m t •‘T E E N E R S ” Com e In A n d S e e A ll t h e N ew e*t “ H ep " Style* T h at A re Fa*hion WUts F o r AU O ver A m erica T een A ger* Y cb B et W e H a ve 'E m . Speaks, V. V. ..............122.1 •Swaringer, Qiarlei G. 70Tucker,.Gcoi^e N. .... !Walker; S. P. ............. 4Weavil, Hovvard C. 3. LoisWest, Jessie Lee ...13Wilfiard, Mrs. John .... 1 Lot COLORED ' Bb^vman, Clarence ; H ‘VBrock. A. L........ ...... 2;Cain. S. L. & Wife .... 6 ^•‘Clark, Calvin ..............iVAOark! R. J...........12.Crews/Maude....... 4% .Eaton, Alta ...............21.6 B E T T E R M E R C H A N D ISE F O R t E S S C. C. Sanford Sons Co. - Eaton, Bowwtani,.... _;^Eatbnv Gujr J. ^^ton, W. H. ............31.Evans. Joe Henry .... 5J2.^ Hamlin. Rev. Paul E. 5Harris, Ma. Est. -.4.... !«%Holbrook, Lee ..........2 Howell. H. W.......... Hotx«ll,,.Min»ie Ue 2 - •Johnson, John. Aaron •. 50 f^rons, )ames."2% Uyoos, N e l l i e ...SMcMahan,'Frank. Est. 2 March. Lucy .—......... 7 Mitchell. George ..... 5% . Rhynhardt. Killiam R. L: , I »Rhynhardt. Odell 5.6 Sc^t, Arthur L .......... 1 ■ Smoot, Am]lMr> .—...12 Spillnian. Nick -......2. Steele, John Q. -....... 1 Lot . Tomlin. Ella & .Qiarlie 1 Tniesdale. W.^ f. ...... 26% Williams, ,T. E: ■ TO.4 Williams, L«>nnie F. ....114^ Williams Troy B. ....... 17 ^ FULTON Alien. I 6. ------ 4 Lots. Bailey. Carl NelsM 4 7.22 11.90 18.1611.9626.97 1032 18/14 18.44I.32 6;00 10.30 18.43158.1439.0948.58.7120:2933.213.035.30 10.89M.372.12 12.861.06 110,20,25.82 37.«17.33 31.01 32.00 51.06 23.92 ZT6II.49 16.24 26.78 3.614.8918.65 10.13 314)1 . 9.27.52.3316.31 13.88■ 8.941.413.54 7.44 .7117.314.22 ,7118.34 2.12 12.041.7732.66 . .17.6016.62 2.12,13J820.33 10.0? 1.41 17.50 .53 3.54 ii4i Baker, Arthur .............43%Bamhardt, E. P. ....... 7Benson, R. F. ............ .7Benson, W. F. ............10J4Bowers, Horace .......23, 3 Lots 46.28Broadway. J. W. ......26, 16 Lots 60.93-■ ------- ' 23.1534.33 28.57 31,19 .35 .71 55.35 5.32 .99 ' 14.71 /8.24 22.94 14.11 4J2 . 3.1^ 19.14 ‘ 6.09 7.22 41.15 52,72 ■•4.52 ZOO lOM 26 29% 10 .57 . 23 . I3>4 50.37, Wyatt, EHrabeth . .95 , . .88 , 3.78 MOCKSVILLE45.80/Alien. Clyde ...............W 35.19 /20.42' Allen, E. Vaden 1 Lot Bal 17.73■ t 2.83 Angell Brothers ......:...24l • ' 47.33 ,- «.93 Ang^, C. J., Jr. ......- 6 Lots 32.9919.12 Atwood, James G. ...... 3.6 13.56 ,27i3 Baer, Annie E., Est.,_.. 2 Lots 8.46 13.58 Bailey, Girt ... 1 Lot 15.643.75 Ball, Merlin .....- 2 Lots .151.56 , Benson, John Gr^n .... 1 Lot 2(X6829.85 Burton,-J. E............. 1 Lot 8.842.19 Campbell. Mrs. Beulah 4- 2.83 Clement, ..........211 I 10.8243.649.67 13.29 5.8447.1339.4771.6725.67 38.49 . 9.28 30.56 ; 2.19soil17.0036.3715.5224.7430.585A7 Av<^' Cheshire .286.96, 2 Lota I2a88 Cope, Charlie W........::.-3Corar^ Charlie F. . Dilworth, V. L. Draughn, Ray M. .;...Dwiggin^ M. L. ....Hanetine, Robert & Sallie A. 4.352.51v352.167.94 30.9624,94 20.8620,3217.937.0933.71 3 Lois .75 ,1 Lot , 1 Lot 20.7023.58. 1.66 15.2925.86 Harris. John FranJtHendrix, A. E.........Hendrijc, H. R..........Hendrix, Peter W.' .. Hines, Mrs. Linda .. Hodges. Paul 6.62, 24.878.21 . 2 Lots . 4 Lots ; 20.62 . 29, 3 Lots 7.43 ,. 4 Lots 29/0 .' 2 Lots 2 LotsHome Refinance Corp.. 165 Johnson. Henry R. 2 Lots Long, Esther ............- 41. ^Manship, Mrs. Charles 4 Lots Mason, Pawl...19 8.44 20.08' : 51.80 72.485.98'10.44 24.08 52.12 30.46 ........16^ W Lbts 19.26Milkr. Bil Miller. P.,G.._.......41% U74.6.65, 4 Lots 33.84 Mocksville Motor Co. 1 Lot 2ai5 Mullis, W. L......19% Bal. 17.89 ,Owen, N.' Y. .............Poplin,^ T' —,239 Rodwen, J. . . Rodweli; Mrs. Mary S. 1 LotJr. .... 25.6.......... -.aryS. 3 LiotsSmith, A. V. ............. 7 LotsSmoot, J. A. ..C..........1 LotSwicegood, Grover C 44Thigpen, j. B. ----;.... -2 LotsTise, Ellen Louise.3 LotsTrulove, Est. .......»..... 1 LotWalker,. G. G. ......... 1 LotWalker, W. S^ Est..... 1 LotWeavil. H. C. ............ 1 LotWoodAvard, Mrs. Zelma 14Vt COLORED , Alexander,. Dennis Alexander, S. .D. .Barker, Azillc 44.23 11.26 21.50 59.811.7910.8623.9816.23 1.27 252 1.38 1.9fl 9.83 29.40 Browni Thos. S. & Jane 2‘Carter, Victor W. 2 Lots Cook, W. Ransom .. .. 17.17Correll, George C ......30.4Correll, W. K. .........- .1 LotCrcttB. V. B............1 LotDaniels, Roy W. ........ 8 LotsDavis, Irvin C .........- 3 LotsDeadmon, G. H....... 22. 8 Lots 38.80Dedmon, L. C, Jr. .... 44, 7 Lots 69.34 Dedmon. L. C.. Est.105, 16 Lots Bal. 14.71Driver, Lawrence ....... 4 Lots 44.46Foster, Boone C ........ 74 61.59Foster, B.H. ...... 2.47, 17 Lots 16.16Foster, Fred ............- 1 Lot 13,24Foster, Henry .......— 24 12.48Foster, John —......- -1 Lot 13.38Foster, T. R.......-...... 1 Lot . .18Foster. Willard E ......154 73.84Godbey. G. C ...........- 2 Lots 52.31Godbey, Pearl I. ....... 1 Lot 12.08Grubb, George T. 63M 40,16 Hampton. Robert L, -, 1 Lot 12.76Hellard. Robert L........ 2 Lots 950Hodges, Paul E. .......390_ 144,11 Brown, • Mary," Est......Campbell. Rozella .....Clark, Herbert ......-Clement, Alonzo. Est. Clement. HubertCuthrcil, Roosevelt ...DavWson.' Valley S. ...Dillard, Helen ..........Dillard, MarthaDttlin, Charlie L., Sr.Dulin. Richard ........Etchison. Nora .........Foster, JohnsonFowler, Thomas T- ....Frost, M. J. ...........Gaither, Frances D.....Gntfher, Julia,' Est. . ... __Gaither, Rosa & Esther 1 LotGaither. Thomas A..... 3 LotsGaither, William .... ‘ *Graham, James .....lairston, George W.Holman, Guy Hodges, Mrs. Paul E. 2% 57.86Hoover. Charlie B....... 1 Lot 12,55Howard, H. 2. .1, 3 Lots 41.13 Howard, Roy .............1% Lots 32.07■Johnson, D. W- ‘and Glenn ......... 10 4.24Lagle, Homer Lee ..... 1 18,84Lajle, W. C. ....... 78.55, 8 Lots 7722„efler, Lacy ............... 2SJ2 22.78Link, Eugene .............. 4 Lots .70McDaniel, Robt. L. 60%. 2 Lots 57.21rMcSwain. Gertrude ....’ 2 Lots 11.38McSwain, John ...23.76Myers, A. M. .........13.8. 2 Lots 31.92O'Neal. Wilburt.......-... 3.4 ' 17.83Page. Lawrence ......... 1 Lot 10.58Phelps, A. W., Est.....54 ' 25.16Rattz, Miss Maude .... 4 Lots , 3.19Rice, Ernest P............. 49 21.95Ridenhour, J.. E. ....... 4.05 -1.41Robbins, Parks Gordon,.6 16.29Seamon, John Wesley 1% 21.81Shore, W. J. .... 20J4. 3 Lots 26.93Smith. J. L. ---------- 76.8 28.38Spry, Grady J. —......12 Lots 45.WSpry, Bnice .............- 4 Lots 2.83Spry, James .C............. I LotStanley. T. L.-............522 Lots Howard, Oiarles W.& Zetn ..............Howell. Luther.......'Hddson, Susan. Est. Ijamesi'Joseph W. ...Leach, Halire ........McMnlian, Ernest ..■■March. Erne’st -......kfarch, Jessie L.....rfartin, Albert —Mason, James •........Mayfield, Clyde T. . Meroney, Mrs. Cora. Est. ...Meroney, Henry.....Neely, George ........Parks, Dewey-.........Pruitt, Tobn G. .....Pruitt, L. V. ariley, _ .Stroud; A. R. Swicegood, H. G., EstTaylor,. R. M. ............Wall, Henry, Est.........Wall, Willie ................Waller, M. L. . 1 Lot 2 Lots 92 Lots 3.2 4 Lots I 2 Lots 25.4710.2526.24.71.33.20 2J8312.4529.58 .71 1.41 Walter &/GurleyAuction Ca ............Watson, E. C. ............Webb, E. G. &Mrs. Mildred Lowder 2 Lots 11.73 'illiams, Jessie Buran 1 Lot' 4.42 ■ rs. A. B. .... 99 23.94 C010I^E!> Bell. Elvle ................ 1 Bal. 16.08' 10.0533.59 22.13 8.2« 2.02 9.045.968.96 Carson, Adam^...2£hunn« George .........7... 40%Chunn, Hubert .........Clement, Alice & LolaClement. Hubert .....Gement, Jessie ..........Clement, Loyal -------Qement, Miller ........Clement,Mrs. W;.,C, Est. ..... Collins, FoardDavidson, Fred H. ....Fleming, James L. ....Flynt,' Lindsey L. ----Foster. William .........Fowler. Alice ..(....J...Hairston. T. C, Est. .... (foirston, Raymond D. Housh, Anamer W. Housh,:-WiH 38.1 Lot 1 Lot1 Lot2 Lots1 Lot 2 Lots 191%1 Lot 1 Lot .6I Lot 4 ,* 1 Lot 1.1 Maxwell, LoivnzoNoble, Ale* ....Pruitt, John G. ..j.... '•Pruitt, Self Quinten ...120Rhodes, 'Mildf^-----\. 1 LotShannon, Lynias .... 4 LotsVinson, James ........:. 14HWilliMs, Jasper ------ 7%Williams, Rc^rt 6.41 654 19.07 iai5 6.20 : 2.83 6.45 37.30 45,7 Bal. 10.99 15' 23J60 3 Lots 16.20 89 Bat; 20.16 2 Lots .71 1. 1 Lot 15.08 I Lot 7.03 80.4 ' ■ I8i7 65.11 &82 28.36 5.13 ^17.73 20.17Ue 1 Lot 1 Lot1 Lot2 Lots I Lot1 Lot 22 •19H2 Lots 1 Lot 4%m Lot .11.42 t Lot 12.66 1 Lot 1 Lot 1 Lot 1 Lot 1 Lot 1 Lof 1 Lot 1 Lot 10.47 6.08 • 2.25" 1.66 5.47 2.76 9.W 3.17 1.41 9.487.31•3.921.408.9318.421.727.926.0820:63... 1 Lot 39.73 ... 6 Lots 24.54.. 2 Lots 20,73.. 1 Lot 16.92 ■ ..... 2 Lots 8.59I Lot 1S.24 .... 1 Lot ,83...:. 2 Lots 22.83J Lot .28...24%.4i0... 1 Lot 12^7..... 1 Lot 19.92, . 16 ao4... 2 Lots 3.18... 1 Lot 14.62 ..... 1.75 ' ’Z47.I Lot 5.S1... 1 Lot •6.33...BIdp.’6.90 ' ....23 -5,80...24*/,6.01 ^...ISO 58.00... 1 U t 1.06...... I Lot 6.00 Rliynhardt. Thomas Rose. Charles, Est.Sanders. Isiah ........Scott, N. A.H.Est, ..Steele, Eliher H. i......Steele, Fred W.. Jlst. 1.4. 1 lot 11.55Steele, Leon ............. 1.4 1.06White, Albert & Annie 3 LotsWilson, Clyde ............ 5.9SHADY GROVE PA1.4 2.301.06 19.9117.37 Baker, Dallas A..........40Barney, H. B............... 11.4Barneycastlc, W. T. „ 10%Beal. Edward ............Beal. Louie ........ ....... Childress, GeorRc R. - Cornatzer, James T. ....Cornatxer, 'Lindsay ....Cornatzer. R. C. ......Cornntzer* Z. C„ Est. Crews, J. C. 31.79 12.0829.16 .6.98 15.32.71 9.47 19.69 38.05 1.41 1.77 27.7663.16 %. Lot 27.7944% . 32.96 Hartttiiii. E: m7eS'.’.. Bal: XM Hendrix, Mrs. .Maggie 9 2.44 Davis, Annie B. .....Ellis, Thoma Etchison,. W.Ellis, Thomas J..........160” ■■ n. -....:. 115.41 1 Lot 2.23651 Lot 1 Lot6^ Faircloth, W. C. - Finger. Mrs. Matthew Hendrix, W. A., jr. Howard, Cttarlie W.Jolly, Mrs. Cora ....Jolly, G. W. Ledford, Alney .........Lewis, Bruce;..........McDaniel, Mrs. BniceMyers, W. A., Sr. ...Myers, W. T. ...;........Orrell, B. S........Potts, G. A...........205*/^, 3 Lou 42^49Robertson, Press C .... 1 Lot 3.78Sheets, W. W. ;.......;... 2%Sides, Harry'Preston .. I Lot Spry, Elmer W. ......... 2.1, 4%, 2 UU 30.76 5 25.69 3% . .52! 14 I64B1 Lot- 4322 13.71 V 1 5.43 7% 445.8 >6.40 59 9.tf Thompson. Mary Jarvis 2 Ward. Mrs. Mary H. 3 Weavil, Howard C 1 Lot Zimmerman, Louie C .41 COLORED Boyer, John, Est. 3 Crews, Mrs. Maud Diilin, Ellen',Dulin. Lillie, Est.Ellis, ColletteFlynt, Stella^ Est .......Hairston, Henry, Est. Hunt, Annie, 'Est.Motley, Fannie .L.___Peebles, I^tie, Est......Scott, Clifton 932 Lois 25 - 1 Lot• 4'1 Lot 1 Lot..2H . 1.6 .7917.527515.468J221252.81 2.65 . 4.02 IjOJ .85 22.14 2.12 1.06 .71 ■ •45 . 2.31 rK96 KATHLYN REAVIS, County tax (Rector. / THE DftVlE ItECQliB; OMait Phjpar hi The i &unly No Liquor, Wine, Beer Ad* NEVW AROUND TOW N.' ' ^Mr. anS M n. Frank Stroud^ Jr., spent' Tucmiay nisht at Boone, takini in 'rHom In the W at." : Mr. aad M rt Alden Taylor and daughten {^ttieand Brenda, apeot hst.week at Chetrv'Ctove Beush; : Mls» Alice Call ia vending tbl» week at Davtona Beach, Fte. the (ueat ofher altter, Mim To Ann Call. Albert Sheek, of PORimouch, Va., «pont last week in town vlsit- inii relatives and taking in,the big picnic. Mr». N. K.'itanlev, of Clarka- vlll^.spent doe dav lait week in town,,the cueat of Mn. ). E. Tut. terow. J. W. bailey and daughter, Mta- J.. F. Runge, of Richmond.-V*., were among the picnic viaitor* here Thursday. Li^utCoI. and Mr»'. J. A. Yatet, o f Favetteville. spent last week in town with C o . Yates’ mother, Mrs. C N. Christian. FOR SALE - Pelican bakt twine. Every bale guarantted, $<S.95 per bale.. HENDRIX & W ARD.Winston-Salem Highway Our old friend Sam Tiurtemiiie, of laVlors, S. C , was a picnic visitor Thursday. Sam always comes to these big occasions. A. W. Daywalt, of Cooleemee, b asou rth an ^for'a bag o f the largut tomatoes we have seen in many, moons. ' Mr. andMrs. Joim N. McDaniel, ' of R. 2 ate the parents ,of a son who amoved at Rowan MemorM Hospital cm Aug, 8di. P. R. " a i J ^ i ^ t o u g h ; of Atlanta, was in town last week .' visMag relatives, but wouldn’t stay over for the picnic. New caipets have been put dowit in th e Prbicess Theatre, - which adds much to the appear* ‘ ance of the theatre. Mr. and Mrs. Wade Wyatt, Jr., of R. 3, are the oarents o f a son who arrived at Rowan Memorial Hospital on Aug. 7th. ■ R. S. Meroney, o f Asheville, came down last week for th f picnic and sj*nt sevwal days here with his sister. Miss UIBe Meroney. Mr.’ and,Mrs^W.'R. Davis and - dau^terM iss Gail, o f Pleasant Gardim. andMrs. Chester James, of, this dty. spent last week at White Lake. ^ . Mr: and* Mrs. Robert and daughter, of East Hartford. ;Conh-, are spending this, v . With Mr- O’Neal’s parents, Cla,1»ville Township. Mr. aiid Mrs. Charles Barnes, of Advance, afe'the proud parenta ot a daughter who arrived at Rowan Memorial Hospital on Aug. 8th. M r.andlM n. Jimmy A U m ,.of II, 3, have a new daughterwho arrived, at Rowan Memorial Hospi. tal oh Aug. 7th. > , Mr. and Mrs. Sheek Bowden, Jrn are rejoicing over the arrival of a fine son. who arrived Thursday at Rowan Memorial Hospital Sal- isDuryf in Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Crotl^ of Arlington, Va.. were week.Md guests of Mr. Crotts’ parents._Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Crotts. They were enroute to FloMa T1,e J. P. &SrMilll%0»<wiM be closed on Thutsdsy, F ri% and Saturday, Aug. 25,26,27tBfTrai» act vour business with this mill the first thrw days of next week. Mr. and Mri. George W. Smith of Homesteisd, Fla., amved here last week to spend some tlmf with relatives and friends in , the county and take in the big picnto The B. C. Moore & Sons D& psrtment Store bss just installed an air-conditiotking system, whi<* adds mtidi to the eorafort o( thdr rations u well the Mies force.- Fiink Swnestreet has I entered r Western North Carolinii Sanatori um at Bbck Mounnin for tte« ment. His many friends hope that he will sopn be fully recover- ed. ’ - I. A. Kimbrough a n d little dtughter, of Mt. H eM a^ M iA . w m piinic visitors ^iirsday. James’is an old Mocksville boy, a son d f the.late Mr. and Mrs, J- Ai. : Kimbrough;y . Miss -Kopella Hunt, ,o,f'Now YorkQty. arrived.here last week on a visit to the oU home trnsn. and to l«»k after some reprir . work on her house o n North Main street. Mr. and Mrs. Hendijckvan ifc Wetken left for Rotterdam, - Hoi land; Sunday, Aug, 7 ^ v^ereth^ . were called bv the ^ t h of hta 6tb<r, 1.de Werken.' will cemain through the month of AujpWt. . ; ^ . iilrs. Dennis Silvetdte a n i diugb. ter. Miss DMnna, wew_called Id RleKinojid; Va.. ^ 6tb. m cotrot of the sudden death of Mr*. SUverdla’ fober, Harry K os^72>- Fiiiiefil .swlces^wete Held ac the Creek O rtlK ^ .9 * '* '^Moiiid4V. .Aug. 8th.. Mrs. SUver. ' Itw die svmoethv.« .maov M ^ t n the deaai of hn bthet. Mr, uid Mrs. Loniiie: Hopkins ■ t 4 iy'q> > | v o n | « y . | " ^ d.«Mhter,Mii.. Helen, o f . l T A J H A U j r A l . [fa o r The Estate of pricidto K«rB*m ere“ t ^ .N P T C E'pianos.pricedtosell.K interest.- H ioneN o.1, or ICB, MocksviUe.Anhur .Baker, of Route 5, went several days last week M Davis Hospit^Statesville,' taking treat ment.' ■ F O R R E N T -So m ei_____ M RS. R. L. W ALKER. SONAL PROPERTY Under and by virtue oftheMW- er vested in me by an order tif .the Clerk of Superior Court, Davis ine tKe adminFOR RKNT—4-room house ott C o u n ty , a p j^ tin g me admin- Maple Avenue; per month, istratrlx, CTA, of Guy Holinan, 1 Bad,, elktridty a n d . close ln. !will aSa for sale at p^H c a ^ A.series ot gospel meetincs are n progress at Jericho Chtirch of Christ and will continue through Aug.'24tb. Services n ch evening at 8 o’clock. Evange:ist Willard Conchin is the guest speaker. All are invited. '. Pianos tuned, repaired, rebuilt, refinlshed or restyled. F ^ estimates. New and . used pianos. Anything musical. Easy terms. Write forprices. Starlin»Thomas Music Co. «29 N. Trade St; Winston-Salem - Rev. and Mrs. M. M. MerMlth of New Port Richev, Fh., wet« recent guests of Mr. and Miis. I. Arthur Daniel. Mr. Meredith-is pastor of t h e First Methodli C h ut^in ’ N m P o rtR icb ^ , Fla. Thev were on their way to Lake Junaluska. Homecoming Day will ob served atfm salem Baptist C%uich nn Sundav, August 21st. C. C Burrus,'president emeritus, of Win. gate College, will deliver the an. nual address.' The public is cor. dially invited, p Mrs. Hilda Halliburton, Worthy Grand M a t^ ; of Asheville! Mra. and Wm. R McNeill, Jr.. of Aberdeen, were pksilc guests o f Mr. and Mrs. Rov Holthouser. , Ou'rbtd fKend.Cafr M. Swice- «ood, of Asheville, a native o f this citv, was among the olcnlcyialtora l^undav. Carr has bem a Sb-jth* Mn Railway engineer for manv „_i». Hepulls N c l S and 16 throuifh Mncksville. W e can tell Iw the whistle’s moans whm *Swi' de’s” at the.throttle. Homecoming Day will be ob served on Sunday. Aug. 2lsr, at Comatier Baptist Church with a sermon in the mdming and singing in the aftemnon. A tevival meeting will contihue th m u ^ thc ^ k .w ith ^ I c e s at 7:45 p, m. Heir. R M. Fetguson, o f Concotd, will b«’the guest speak«. GRAYSMTI Rear O f ^ Hours 9 s. n • Monday T h w Phone 34 Hon M ocW I PH STUDIO ds Shoppe a. to 4 ii. m. ■gh Sstiirdavs le Phone }2860 e, N. C. Gupd neighborhood. Callorw riti R.M )H ARD EE, Granite Falls, N. C FOR SALE 354m farm, good 5-room house sind other outbuild- Jngs. Live on the fatm'and work in town.. The buildings alon^are worth die price of the farm. - E.C .M O R R IS, Mo«faville.N.C. FOR SALE—45-acre farm with wd 6-room house, batit, tobacco im and 17>10 acres of tobacco allotment. Located on black top road. If you are looking for a small form, this Is lb B .C . MORRIS, Mocksville, N. C. N O T ia T O C R E D rrO R S ' tbving qualified as .Ad^inistra. n ro f A. D. Bean, deceased, late sf Davie County, notice ia hereby Ihrento a U l^ n s holding clahns against the estate.of sai I deceasM t» present the lied, .to the tion, to die highat bidder for cash, on Saturday, the 20ihday’. of August,' 1955, M e beginning 10 o’clodt, a. m., the following de- acribed personal property: 'Oneold-«ime desk, one Furit cupboard, one uble,:three. chairs, four (4) beds, one small table, one end table, one washstand, one dresser, 94 cindeAlocks, i load cut wood, one load shbs, one pair old scales, one three-piece living room suite, one platform -.rocker, one long table, 2 feather beds, one it of drawers, and other items ■emus to meotionl A dS ^ chest < th is the ISth day of July, \ SHAW, AdMRS. CAM ILLA John T. Brock, Attorney. You Are Cordially invited Jo Hear Willard Conchin, Evangelist In A Series Of Gospel Meetings WITH THE JerickoGhorcIi Of Christ August 15-24 Services Each Evening At 8 P. M. “ Come Ni>w. And Let U* Reason Together, Saitli The U n i’' (Iia» h 1-.18) DOYLE BEAW, ROUTE 3 3 CH0 0 L D a y s , sdiO iO L OPENS X u a i » Now U The Time To Shop For AH Y<>iir Sdiiobl N ^ Here A re Jtitt A Few O f T he I t ^ You Wm Find A t a C Moore & Sons Your Back-To-School HeadqiiartiM Note Book Paper and Pencils 2 For 5c Boys Sport Shirts 97«= Sizi:« 4 To 18 Boys Dungarees Sizes 4 To 1(5 $1.44 GuIb Cotton And Rayon Panties 5 FOR $1 . Girb Dresses $ 1 .4 9 t .* 5 .9 5 Boys Windbreakers $2.98 8 Colors From Which To Choose Boys Flannel Shirts 6 To 16 $1. Shop Now For These And Many Other Items At B. C. Moore & Sons, Rememl>er-When You Shop A t Moore’s You Save More Now Air Conditioned For Your Shopping Comfort Be C Moore & Sons MocksviUe, N. C BEST BUY NEW! RADE-IN, TOO! to o k liow m odi morie Plymonlh gives you at its : low, low price compared to other cars in its S d d t More size, more comfort, since it’s biggest, moMlESr of all 3 ]ow.price can! -More beauty, slim it has the newest styling o( all 3! Hie top TWO BNCWES—ihedirifty ^cylinder PowerFlow 117 o r.:^ mighty 167-hp Hy-Fiie, most powerful of stondard' V'.S’s lit the lbw.price 3. And remember, jrau w bi^ pay as much as S500 jpore for many In^am .priGe’’ cars actually smaller than Plymouth! High sales volume for your dealer means • good deil for you—and Plymouth dealers have been sniasbing sales records this year! Trade now— your dealer is ready to give you the be^ possible allowance for your present car. You’ll get the car . that’s leading its field in value, with Forwmio IitioK styling that will keep it “new” for years. Thus, when you trade again, Plymouth’s beauty and popularly will assure you of a high resale value. Sw your Plymouth dealer today! . 'Iin fore Che -------- this nodce will be ^-------- ... , bftecovecy. ' AU persona indebted CO •ad etute wiir pleiue^call and make procnpc setdement. i This 6th dav of Aubmc. 1955. RONALD BEAN, Adau; ~ of A . a 6 ean.tfeeaU Clitide H l^ . Attv. * 'AiMriea's Mom iMuitful Cor" br Km Ssdsfy of Wuitrafen see ••PLYMOUTH tiCMVt eAflAVAM** w m JOHN auMcnoN sw a y ib proi Christlaiu today beeuiM confused when they read the !S ot the Old TestBinent. They do not seem to be either plain or profitable, because they are written In a strange style and the reader has no way of knowing. without help, justp where and why I and when and to' whom these words were first spoken or written. This column Is much to I short a space for | straightening out | the Ungles in even one chaptcr. The I thing to bear in Dr» Forenaa mind Is that there Is enough tn Scripture that it plain to any man. enough to give nim all he needs to know about God and his will tor us. This column this week wiU con*' sider one g^eral thought: the promises of God. as they are found In the pages ot the prophets ^ particularly. IN PnpMThe promises of God are never made directly, as by a loudspeaker in the sky. The same promise may be made to many persons; but not all at once. The message first takes shape * under the skuU of one roan, a holy, sensitive man, with spiritual insight, generally with great courage and persistence: In short, a prophet. We do 'not know for certah) iust what, the process is by whlcb a divine truth gets into the human mind ot the prophet; but when first the dlvhie truth enters the human sphere, it comes as an Idea, a thought, in some prophet’s mind. Sometimes more than one pr<^et may say the same thing, as when Isaiah. Jeremiah and E*ekiel were all predicting the return ot the Jews td Jerusalem. Sometimes the prophet stands entirely alone. But the prophet is like the lookout In the crow's nest of a ship, sighting the dim landfall before any »na on deck can see' It mPromiM Sometimes the signal 11m proph et's keen spirit caught from ^ on high Spelled disaster; sometimes it. was like "news- behind news," a commentary on the why ot events In past or present. / But often, indeed more often than any- thing else, the message ot the prophet is a promise. You can sum up all the promises there are into one sentence: God Is good; he desires the good ot all his children: and he will bring good to pass. One writer In the New Testament suggests that tiie prophets did not always understand their own messages; they were like radio receivers crossed by static. Be that as It may. we know from reading the Gospels that the people who read the prophets, even the professional Interpreters. did not always under- ^n d what they read. The promises were set in obscure language. oft«» in poetry. One feature however is clear. The focus and center of the prophet's hope and dream was the Messiah. It is true, their descriptions were so nUsi«ad that whcii Jesus Christ came, most ot his fellow - countrymen, measuring him by the literal words of these promises, did not recognize him. But there were those who did. The Christian dis covers that all the best good that God desires tor his children is sununed up in Christ and what he does toe meo. Tfea PrtMntWhat can a Christian today do with the promises passed on by the prophets? Some of them refer DO doubt to events long since past, as when Ezekiel and Jeremiah, p ^ c t the destruction of Babylon. The Christian can take such prom- ' IfM to support his faith that God does rule in the history of men; that his decrees pre certain, his foreknowledge sure. Some of the promises are .still unftilfllled, as when a prophet predicts the utter destruetlon ot evil trom this earth and the coming of a time of uni versal peace. A Christian can live bj such hope even when (just as in tbe prophet’s own days) the hope seenM out of reach entirely.. Where the prophet speaks of God’s tervant the Coming One, we can use such promises to deepen our , understanding of what ^rist Is to mean to the world. But every • once In a while, in reading the ^roj^ts, one discovers that spans past, present and future. It was a pronUte made good long ago; It win come true in centuries to ' come: it is true, this present hour. Such a promise is to be found, Cor Instance. In Isaiah 55:6-7. ^ *'/K Form Safety Program Saves Dollars: ?:me If you are a* farmer, ho doubt you worry about farm profits. Here’s a way you can save 20 days working time and $40 In hospital expenses: be more careful.A survey made by *thc U-S. Bweau ot Agricultural Economics shows that more than 20 days are lost per farm accidcnt each year and that' medical and hospital costs average over $40.You can take the first big step toward saving time and money tor yourself by servicing machinery and adjusting it properly and replacing all* broken or bndly worn parts.Give your tractor a good goinn* over. It’s the chief olTpndcr w^!wro farm accidents are conccrned. Ing Involved in nearly 7^ ner ccnl ot all accidents with f.irm machinery..When you u^e your tractor, make sure to stop it/hcforr yo'i get off and t>c sure it i5 mt! of gear before you crank it. Never let children ride on tlir trnctnr. A CRO SS t . Found m l>ennsyl* .. vanla 8. Schem a •.Goods XO,Pt^llHeadet-ft monaatery t t Chemical SA^Im M itto*throha • . i; •.Final roarret aOne*a dater’t Work Mad* Easy Hay bates siiewn above were stacked by only four men In a few hoars using a conveyor powered by an electric motor to carry hay bales to proper loft areas. Electricity Is doing .more and more work on' American farms. iNOTICEOF SALE Under and bv virtue of an cruder of ihe Superior Couri of Da- vie CountVi made in the special proceedins entitled, Margaret Hel- <n Kageals, et al.» vs Patricia Ann Kageals, et al., ^the underaiKned cotnmis^ioner will* on the 20th dav of AuRust, 1955. at lO oVlock, a. m.. at Guv Holman home place an Highway 601, in Davie Coun- rv. North Carolina, offer for sale ID the highest bidder lor cash, that ■:ertaln tract of land lying and be* mg in Mocksville Township, Da vie Countv, North Carolina, adjoining the lands of C. A. Black> tvelder-and others, and more oar* ticularly described as follows, to- wic Deginninc at a stake on the Mocksvlilc-C-ina road, corner of lot No. —, of the Holman division. i*nd running thence with said lot Sotiih II degs. East .3.03 cha. to a stake, comer of said lot; thence Sou^h 88 degk. West 58 Iks. to a stake in line.: of said lot; thcnce Soudiwardly 1 chain to a srake, i)laikweldcr corner; thence Norjh 88 v'es' Easi 4.82 chs. to a stake* Ri^t k^^elJer cornt'r; thence North 3 doK*. M .S3i ch*. to a stite nri ih(* Mocks^ille-Cana road; thence with said ro«id 8outh 86 Jei *. West 4.'tO chs. to the begin* im». nt«iiuf»p one and nine- ixhii (I nnJ'U.lO) acres more or lets This the 15th day of lulv* 1955. B; C. BROCK.Commissioner. The Davie Record is owned and edi ted by a native of Davie County. J NOTICE TO CREDITORS H vlr u ciualified as Adminisira* .or of c of M L. TayW, slect a Cvl. notice is hereby given to .ill pe:iii ns holding claims agsdnst he w d deco.'fsed, top escntthem, >uip. ilv verified, to the undersign' .•d. o|> or before the 27th day of Itilv, 1956, or this noticc will be iltiid in bar of recove(;y. All per- rr-s indebted to said eslatis will leas- sfttle without delay. This he 27th dav of Julv. 1055- R. MILTON TAYLOR.Admr. of M. L. Tavior, decs’d ^JOTrCE ro CREDITORS 1'ftviof! qtialiiit d as administra Ol of thr estate of oseph H. Hen V. deccsBod, late of.D«vie Coun North Carolina, this is to notify I'l prr«> nt: holding claims agains* aiH pi't*iit*nr them lo tht n.'ci>«i»«tcd within 12 month jon* d;«n htf^rf or this notice «ill I c p.l«*«.d in bur of ihcir recov »rv A.h persons owinR said es a*** w’ii nl*‘««e m ike. prompt set- Irmrnt. This I«»v 29. 1955. A O. RICH lKAdm r. r f !f'<ier'> H Henlev, decsM riai;d<* llifkt, .^ltoT^^v. “ The R e c e r5 ir^ iy '3 cent* • week. Subscribe today. 14.Utt)eKlrl l6.Theterrl« toiyof Athena IS.IndeABlte •rUcle . trutuclstaad t».Cditi«l (abbr.)'30. Indicate M.Make amends for flB m ^for twopeople 2S. An addition 30. Girl's nama33. Affected manners34.NegaUve reply35. A public procession37. Thus (L.)38. Assign .30. Bottle*ShapedconUiner41. Danger42. The shield of Zeus43. Act of selling44. A house inlUlyPOWN1. A group of ministers in goveinment2. spheres 3. P a st4.Fat* .. •.A winter „ melon II. Seaport ^Algeria) lS.Malt beverage17. Small island Inthe Hebrides18. Run away (colloq.) .31. Toward» 23. Sources ofUght and heat 39; Man’* nick* •I name ‘M. French . protecto rate (N.Afr.) If.ArUsta often, wear- Ihese .30. Perish 50.A ' •monthoftheBgypUan vague year31. AU. a vice. I^sident '32. Palm • cockatoo (Australia) u'i3[niiFiiici{nni2! uuuwa UiiaaB Hanr-iniyr:n:;ir^ [i]sr»:[iH [iinums rcuauii r^nr^jsn' - ■ 'jraaaiiini2]3[^ anaH[3 aKtaar*' . ;p-i42 S6.^SKtefnat - ■> covering . ofaseed 37. Droops in '. the middle 30. Decorated-^ letter at .. beginning of IF YOU HAVE- been.: on a trip..'; ' entenaU «l giKsto I ' celebti^d a bltthdiiv ' ^ cau^^abigfi.h ^ " 'mOVra' V' .' : .,. ..h ad -ab ab v.'':. ' ' ,been,ln.a.fi|ht '. Kiid your iiagii''... . ^ ' ; had an.: operation^’ bought a'cat.' \ ' painted vour house been married • : . . cut a new 'tooth. .' . ’ ■ ■•..'been shot.' . , .tolro anything / , ; ;. . i . bem 'robb^ ' . » :.iold.out' , : lost yoiir hait. ■ .;.. ;^'’b,Mn arreited .■•' dr Dohe Anything At All Telephone, O r I ^ p a Paatunl,' Or Come In, O r In 'Convenient: W ay inform . ; . THE DAVIE RECORD A..;,'?'; ♦ FOR RENT ♦ SPACE IN THIS PAPER Will Airans* To Suit GOOD NEIGHBORS-PWCES TO i RT VOUR BOSWeSS THEY WOULD READ YOUR AO TOO, IF IT APPEARED HERE LET US DO YOUR JOB PRINTING We can save you money on your ENVELOPES, LETTER HEADS STATEMENTS. POSTERS, BILL HEADS, PACKET HEAE>S. Etc. Patronize your home newspaper and tiiereby help build up your home toMm and county. THE DAVIE RECORD. I Step in ... <»u/ commattd the most modan tmck pow ^ on any j<^!. New Chevrolet VitfExaie Seven new valye'UhKu^ endues! YouVe gal U good under the hood with a new Oieviolet T»»k-Foice tnicM WHh two qew VS's and five new sins to chociie bom, you can pick the power that does your land, a haultog'besl.. , , / ' Shorlest^oke yS's in any kaUnt (mcJtr They’ie of modem ov«n n, which means that the I U smaller dian die bora. The 1»sult it less p ii^ tiivel pet mile > . , > I d ^ e o ^ liie. ' Ktedern l2-voli eteeiricdl QvteiW. R delivers,twice the punch ter quicker odd-weadier starting. It also pto- ' Wdes a hotter, fatter spark for better: ignition. . ■ . ’ ; Come in and commaiid the most modem inick power tor your job! fm Jott ■. Year. </fcr y tir. /'. Amtri€^$ tM-tdtmg tmekl PENNINGTO^HEVROIJiT CO., INC rm iw - . V M0CKS\1UjE. N. C “W — O I.PB ST NEW SPA]P;BS>THI: P A P £R THB PE O FI.I: UliAD ■ . '• '/■ ' * ^ THB w w THE n o iK in luiBim M > ^ UH Awn a r nwiJuiNCB and iimiuaEO b y oain.” ^ O M N L V I •\ m o c k s v ille , NORTH c A o L IN / ^ W BDNBSDAY AOGUST, 17, i<»«-NUMBBR a NEWS OF LONG AGO. W hat W m H a p p n iiit In D a v ie BetiMW P a tliia t M o lan A n d'A bbreviateti S ltlr ^ - (Davie Record, Aug; 9; 19a*) W. K. Clement made a bvslnew trip to Statesville Thursday. ■' Dr. B. P, .Crawfor‘l made abuH. nesa trip to Charlotte Ptiday. Cllnard MOrand, of ShelDv, Is ai^ndlng this week In town with home, folks. . DndleyiChadwlck, of Riebmood, la apendlng a few days here with Mends. , Mr. and:Mra. W. W. Stroud, of .Winston Salem, spent Thursday In town with rela'lves. Miss lohnsle Hiller, of Jcsosalen was the guest of Hiss Mary Rom last week. ' Miss Louise Kimbrough, of M - vauee- spent several days lost week In town with reiotlves. : Him Janet’Stewart returned Sun day from Chapel Hill, where abe attended immlner school.. Mr. and Mrs. O'Harra and son of Merldeth. of Indianapolis and '.Miss Zella Brown, ot Chicago ar rived Sunday at Kennen Krest after a 1500 mllle trip tn their auto. D. S. Creasou baa purehawd the J. B . Sprinkle bouse and lot on Wllkesboro street. The lot con. tains nearly two acres Cansldera. 'tlon fa.soo. Mr. Creason w ill move his. family to town this wlut. er. Rev. M. F. Booe. of UDlavUle; K y., Is spending a short while witli Ms parents near Cana Mr. Boor gtaduated at the Southeni Ba^lst TheotogicalSeffllnaryln May, but ; affer which he will enterCohimMai UnlvetaKy. NeW York. Charles V. Wooten, of Metoud; Okla., arrived Here Friday t o spend a shott while with' relatives : and old trlrads. Mr. Wiioten left Davie many yesrs ago. bnt has . ,ma.-y fileiida here who are always .: glad to welcome him back to hla I natfvr connty. : : Attorney W. Brysgnt Booe was In town Saturday. Mr. Booe was located In Wlnmon Salem for' the nracllce of law and is associated wiib lohn C. WalUreln the O'Hen. Ion Bnfldlng The Recfrd wiahe' Mr Booe the best of luck In the Twin City. He .Is a fine fellow and a fii!it.class young lawyer. - ^Mlss Annie Johnson, of Moores* Title soent the week-end here with ■ her parents. :M'ss Bewle Fowler, ol States- . vllle, h the e«est her sister.' Mni O'. O Daniel. ■ Miss Mary Foster, of County Line, Is, snendlne this i.eek the guesl of Miss Gladys Dwigglns. Miss Evelyn Lehman, of New- poit N»w«, Va , «m e Monday to , speod.a month with her eonsloos IVHtoa and Thirza Howard. Mrs. Rachel Johnson of Pann Ington fell Friday nnd broke both • honea In her right arm' Sbelsdo. , log very nicely at'present. Editor J. F. Click and daughter Miss willle, of Hickorv. are s p r ing this week srlih relatlvea near Augnat’a and In^ Moeksellle. Mr Click is s native of Davie conntv and baa'many friends heie who an always gisd to see, him. He de llyered an address a t the Jeru'salen hom coming Satnrdsyjit the .Tcru- S alem Bai^lat church where he was a memher soma fifty yesrs ago. rcaatle died atMra. Holt her home on R. s. » ily Sunday moralng, following a ibret sreeka Illness, eied 36 ysars The fnner: al and burial servlcea were held at Center Monday morning, her past, or Rev. I. B. Fltcgersld condnet. Inc the aervlcee. Mta. Bameycaa. lie la aarvlved by her husband at(d ' om; child, her p ^ t s , four sisters u d tbice brotbeit. OPEN FORUM For many yeara one friend of m ^ has been a very devout' diael. pie of the Lord, followlnit the ;tea. chings of the Lord to the best of ability. He reared a lar^ family of,girls and boys." Once thla man told me he bad reaaon iio rejolw over theconduct of bla daughters, but tlie boys had g ven him npth* log. except, grief,. I, too, had thought over the great contrast he.- tween Ihe inale and female mem. hers of this equally taught and reared family. Some time ago it was my duty 10 spesk at the fuu. erai of this msn’s wife. She too, had lly^ well and quiet thereby, hiding,' no doubl, a lot of anxiety^ over Ihe conduct of her male oS>' spring. At Ihe funeral frlenda and relatives onmbered Into bundreda. The male memhera above mention ed were hhi*y,, well-buUt aped- mens of mankind, with plenty of strength. One had : been a well.' developed lighter la the ring, and had prided himself as being able to take. punishment, and at the time give punishment tn re-'I puulsbmi turn. At the funeral it was veiy easy to detect Ihe utter helpless^ ness of Ibe heretofore self-satlsGed of m anh ^ aa they there during the funeral.' lost their selfi reliance and feeling of aelf depeu. dahllity and revealed to view to all present how feeble such persons btcom In times when thc«e' here.i toliire jnd^d as weakllnga , (bei cause of fstth In God),, stand up under aufsV strain as the strohi; lierson: after all. No'one could fail 10 observe'how strong the female menbm] who b 'a^ lived,, a b h tlaifW4~liWP^re^ the same time how fMble and theilc physical giants appeared; when striped of thdr armour of self piotectlon which can not hear >he weight of spiritual power when the time cornea to face such ordealsi ft should have taught m ry peri son present whom had ability of .i^ecilng the sad difference he^ tween.these sons and da.ighters of two great parents, that In times of heslth strength we msv . display a nortlon ol sell reliance, su hrag a- hont rehgion being good for the weak and dependent; bnt for the man o f streneth of hrain and brown there Is little n ^ for re liance' upon ths so.-cslled prlndpels of religion: Such actions and be. Ilefa dnrlng onr vouth and. adven- tous' periods In life onlv lead ua to very ssd awakening and. too at a time when we least expect It snd tliere we'become ohjrcis ol pity, weak, feeble, and untrained (apirl. tnaltv) to rope wiih the xperieuw that all' p<’On1e mtt<t face son^ time some where. So tbe final aii s'wer Is slmnly understood It doe< not prove to anv one that.to rejed Ood Is sirength. neither, good thinking, but only adda up to the sad understanding that we have not red ourselves to face Hie and c f m m m t i (Omtinued Eram Last Wcek); .^ Aarar back lii the late Darie Conatr bad about 40 •mi two-room asbool houses, 'bu there wasn’t a'red school houw-'li .' the county. The amsll oue-teach er achpola Included Gander H(lj| lerusalem. lerleho, Nosh's A rl| : Fork Church‘Andemy, : with W. F Merrell ieaeher; A t____ Academy with'prof. t- D. Hodga owuer, teaching, and many others Prof, H od^'w as also Sttperlnten debt of Piiblh! Instruction In Daji vie County for a number of years Schoolteacher,! drear. salarlea 6 (15 to $ao per month. Mocksville had two schopla I'i the late nluetlej^ Macki^lle A( emy, a two.room building, Suuuyslde Seminary, a school. f<^ hoys and girla, together with a; mti. aleroam. 'Misses,Mattie Batraa» Laura Clement operated the schodi Miss Maude Bngland; of Leuo<r, waa music teacher, A number, ol VO ing ladles from various secHoni of Dsvie and Iredell omuty attend ed Ihls sahool. They: boarded It the home of Miss Mattie Saton, 01 Gaither atieet, just .rest of the B. lobustoue bouse: The B at^ houae la atiil standing. Mlases Bat on-and Clement were outatandloi eternity aa \ we should have. To contrast this ssd episode, we see a weak expectant mother attend the funeral of her Ibv^ one and abe baa lived a good life; this young lady stsnds ss' If in the very strength of so e unseen power she rcepis thh lorn with such outlook upon the economy of God a n d looks forward to the day of the tti aurreclioii snd begin life.anew M l of eternal hope and trust In the Lord of all. To me this Is teal strength and hope filled With a llfe of good works that will aland up throngh eiemily. And too this Is not all, nnlW these sell satisfied strong men (aocalled) do not rls pent and prepare to stsud befort God tbey.irlll even be sneaker ; at the reanrrecilon wheu tbky aland before God face to face. I.L.BEN N Err. D tiflu m tf'C . LO O KEPLIKE A MAN Madame had juat had her bait cut and remarked to her husband, ^ o w I don’t resemble an old wo man any more ” •’No,’" he replied, “ now you look like an old man.” Oar County And Siodal Security By Louis H. Clement, Manager. In my last ardcle I stated that a seif-employep Csrmer for social se curisy purposes Is a person who opentes a farm either as the own er, lessee, or renter. Now If you are a form operator and also thave self-employmi I heard one of Norll Carollna'a beat known idltbrs onci remark that there wasn’t a 'fii^ teacher inthe State than Mln Bat;' on; This achool. was' located on Lexington «reet, jpst serosa highway trom.lhe Alex' Kl erated here-' the Hitben Baton bausra were re. eehlly built. Among the teacliers' weie Maxle lobu and A. T. Grant, Ju Mr.-Grant taught for two ^or tbtM yeara In the late nineties. In 1900. Rev. f. M. Downum. a Me thodlst minister and editor of The Davie Times, taught Ib is school. Davie 'County had but three big daya eacb yeer, except when a.cir. cua would visit the town, maklog four Mg days The big event o| the year was tbe annual Mason c picnic, which waa held oii tbe se cond Thursday In August. Thi us- ands of people came to Mockavllle tor thla Mg day. They came In wagona. backs, surrles, bnggles, csrts snd horse end mule-back. Many of them arrived at the picJ nic grounda before dsyllghl. Msnv csme from Winston, Clemmons. Advsnce, Blxhy snd Cbrnsizer on the Souibem Rsilwsy excursion, which'was operated bv Ihe Mason ic Lodge, of Winston. About 1904. Hon. W. a ; Self, a prominent law vet and brilliant orator, of Hick orv, delivered the, annual address. On Wednesday afternoon before the picnic, a heavy. raid Ixgan fall. Ing. . The rain continued through out the night and until 1 about 5 o’clock Thursday afiemoon,. when the sun popped out. Ouiy joo gate tickela wen sold that year, the amallest number since ihe pic. nic waa moved lo Mocksville from Shosls, on Ibe Souih Vsdkln. River it Co:ileemee. The picnic grounds were ankle deep in red mud. Tbe and gltls all arore long dreasea and most of them wore bigh-lop shoes; Tbe shoes were a blessing that day- Most of Ihe b dies were.covered in red mud from their heek to their waists. Many ilowera on their haia faded and ran down their faces, msking them semhle'a tribe ol Cherokee Indians, There w .s no midway on the pic. nic grounda. One could boy home, made ice c-eam—a Mg'ssneer full for a nickel. ^ small merry-go round was operated and mu by . a aleam euglne. It waa located out aide Ibe picnic gioonda. The lick- eta were 5c, each, and you could tide five miumea or moic. GOOD AD The class was studying Africa, and when tlie teacher. asked how Ivory is used, one small boy, excit edly held up his hand, “jldost ivory,” he said, "fs used for snap.’ GET a'K IC K Joe: Have you ever ticketed a midel Noe: No., Toe: Try it some dav. You’ll get a big kick out of it. A CANNIBAL Mother: What do you call lady who 1ms people for dinner! Peg^: A cannibal. . SAVE TIME A dvU enginnr,who 'was build- higa. railway in Mexico, was trying to show a nadv^how much tlie Irall^y would Imefit the country, “H W loiig does.it take'.you . tb ‘tio -market, at..V .V.. j. "With a ihule it talcei th m (^ys," was the reply. , ”There you aiet” exclaimed the enghieer. “When the new rail way Is In operation voji will be able to take your produce to mar ket and return home the same day!” “Very good, senor,” was the pla. cid reply, “but what shall I do with the other two days?" PEST CONTROL SERVICE In a certain restaurant, when wise guvs ask a prettv waitress for her telephone number, she whls- pets a certain number enticingly. When they: dial the number, a voice answers pleasantly; “ Pest Control Service!" DON'T GET SCARED A mother had struggled long and hard to teach six-year-old limmv one of the shortest verses In the Bible. “It Is I. be not afraid.” ‘Now, James darling, lat me hear your verse,” she coaxed be fore Sunday school time arrived. Jamea gazed straight Into hla mother's eyes and shouted trium- phandv: “It’s me, don’t get skered.' Diiane, age 3 yeara, watched Ms baby aister In gteat aatonishi u she pulled herself up to a stan ding position for the first time Then he dashed excitedly into the next room, calling, “Ob, mother. come quick! Sister is standing on her hindlegs!” NOTICE TO CREDITORS Haying qualified as Executrix of aey. glv- _____qithe last will of Sarah E. Barneycasde, decs’d, notke iaen to all peisons holding -------^ estate of salJ deceased the same, properly veri-' t undetailed, on or be- f o f c the 30th day of June. 1956, or this nodce will be pleaded In bar of recovery. All persons indebtec to said estate will please call am make prompt settlement.This die 30di day of June, 1955, . Emma Lucy Dwiggina, .Exrx. of Satah E. Bameycastle.Mocksville. N. C , Route 1. A. T. Grant, Any. Seen Aloog Man Stieel By The S treet R am bler. earnings from a non farm ente^ prfoe covered by the law, the earn ings from both enterprises up co a total of In a year can be credited to your social security ac* curity account. For example, if in addition to operating a farm» you alto operate a store or- filling station your combined net earn* ingsfrom both activities can be credited to vour'social security ac* count* Moreover, if» in addition to o^rating a farm, you also work part of the year in employment for wages, you will get social se> curity credit for those earnings too In such cases, the wages will not count first, and you will report and pay the social security self* employment tax on only enough of yotir form earnings to bring the compined total for the year up to $ 4 m As I said in the proceeding ar tide, a farm operator need not be a farm owner. He may be a lesa see or a renMr or ^ther a cash a share of the crop basis. The waiyin which the share^opper pays for the use of the land which he'does not own does not matter It may ^ ihoney rentoranyoriier cash rental atrangeinent i a thie share tenting arrangement' under which the share cropper pays a share of the crop or livestock raised to the landowner for the land. In my next article I shall discuss in more detail the s(iare.croppcr as a self-employed farmer unker so cial security. If you hsve any question con cerning your social security, you might write us at 361 Post Office Bailding. Salisbury: N. C . or our representative who visits the Court House, Mocksville N. C „ on the fint and third Fridays Of each month from 1Z:30-I:30. Newly wed couple walking ■- round the square looking very happy—Mrs. ^ e e n Bess Kennm and Miss Vada Johnson getting teady to'leave tovm—Mra. L eeL y erly telling how she keeps h n house cool on hot days with no air conditioning syatm —Jeff Ciu- dell browsing around taking Uie easy-Sheriff^Ben Boyles on bla way to doctor’s office—Jim Fuller talking about the weather but do ing nothing about it-G eotge R. Hendricks carrying big package of currenbv into banking house— Wild man crossing the square at 63 miles an bout—Mrs. John San ford and daughter doing some morning shopping in Martin Bro thers store—Rike Willson tgeiting ready to go to dinner—Miss Joale Foster on h « way up Main street —Snow Beck resting in Western Auto Store—^Atlaa Smoot opening mail box in postoffice lobby—DI-, aone Smith on her way up Main street pausing to say that abe juat. roasted on these hot days—Miss Maggie Lou Barney doing acme hot afternoon shopping—Solldtoc J. Allie Hayes and Clarence Elam holding caucus In front of oontt house-Tom Towell browsing a- round in dime store—OlUe Hark- ey and Chal Miller reatlng In Reg ister of Deeds offic^M ltde Brew er busy wrapping packages in new department store—Miss Jane Tofk HILLTOP Service & Supply BEST PLACE TO GET IT Gas, Oil,' Tires And Supplies Staple Groceries Small Enough To Appreciate Your Buiinea* L arte Enough To Fill Your Tank J. W. HIU Owner Shoaf Coal & Sand Co, We Can Supply Vour Needs IN GOOD COAL, SAND and BRICK Call or Phone Us At Any Time • PHONE 194 Formerly Davie Brick &Coal Co /■J on her way down Main sneet— S. Bryan S ^ th trytog to cool im d« water oak.ln inm t of '—Mi». J. M.„Hbftt doiof. ■ the square—Mias Evona 1Tork buy ing wedding present In Gift Shop —David Rankin buvhig two shirta at one thne and having aomemon-, ey left-M rs. C |. WUson and Ift. tie son, and Mrs. Robert Foalcr pausing for tefreshmenta in drug store—Bill Powelt doing some af ternoon shopping in apoihecUT shop -Gw ynn Roberta and W . M. Langston rambling arotmd town on warm afternoon—Mr. and Mta. C. Bo^on looking at Men’a Shop display window—Grady Ward re marking about die hot weather— Mrs. R. I. Randall taking time off for refreahmmts on swelling af ternoon—Leo WilUama atanding alongside Main strwt looking like he wanted to hitch-hike—Mra, G. E. Evans, Ir., and daughter aitdng in parked auto in front o f tonaot- al parlor—Senator Barr C. Brock standing on square holding hitch ing post-M iss lune Greene on her way to postoffice lo tetrleve a letter she had mailed earlier In the dav—Miss Ann Owlngs , do ing extensive afternoon ahopplng. on hot day. PriD cess Theatre SUPERSCOPEW EDNESDAY ____ "ESCAPE FROM BU RM A " In Teclinicolor With Barbara Stanwyck Cyt«)on CINEMASCOPE TH URSD AY & FRID A Y' "SILVER CH A U CE” la Warner Color With Virginia Mayo & Jack Palance Ne»a Belier call at Ibw ofBce now and-gat your land pos. ten before the supply U e. baurted. Printed on beav card board, SOc. per dMM. SATU RD AY YELLOW NECK” In Color WIdi Lin McCarthy & Stephan Courdelgh C artoon&8ttiai CINEM ASCOPE M ONDAY & TU ESD A Y “THE PRO DIGAL" In Technicolor With Edmutid Puidoni & Lana Tum ct Ness* P R IC E : itoautarSliMs AdaksMeCMMiaatle aNEH ASOOPE Adahs MeCMMnnlte ’ DAVi£ coumrs SHOW VAUUe pagbtwo THE DAVIE RECORP. s h i g e o k a s a n a n d f a m ily o f f a r a w a y j a p a n C . FR A N K STRO UD, EDITO R. | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | ^ | | | ^ ^ TEIEFH O N E , ' I THE DAVIE 10iiCORD. IIOCK8VaLK. il. C.. AD0U8T W, I9BS Bntere't »tthe m .iwkii-»8)e. N C.. »f '*a|| ontter. March t. ONK YEAR IN N, r^R O U N A * ’ S * SIX MOWTHR IW N. CA R0I.IN4 78c. O N f Y W .\ n . OIJTSH'E ST4T» SIX MONTHS. OUTRl OF. « T \T F . $|AI} A man who nrilt lead a oaper lor vears and then refuse to pay the editor i» just a* iviean as rhe devil wante Mw to be. ' Sotne of our cUizen» betteve ir» rofation in office whffe some be* llevi; .in lettinfi the same bovs serve for We. Take vour choice* bov»» Th« watermelon and cantaloupe reason is drawing to a c1o«e> but it won't be long until the frost is on the pumokin and the fodder In the shock. The more we learn of Governor Luther Hodges* the better we like him. He is making a fine Gover nor despite the fact that he is a Democr.in______________ No, Johnnie, all of our sub*, scribets who were due us on sub' scription didn’t pav u $ picnic week, if they had we would no doubt be M*earing better clothea than the ones we have on. The tobacco market will be open* .T.'Sjff. Warren H. Fcrebee, son of Mr. and Mr*. Joe Perebee* ofi Cana, who is st.itioned in Japan, sent us a picture of one of his best Japanese friends and family, who live in Japan. Shigeoka San works in Sgt. Ferebec's Squadroi\ coffee mess. Mr. San reads the Sunday achool lesson I ) The RScorJ every week and eojovs it, togetlter with other articles in The Record. In far East Japan — Serving with die 1st Marine Aircraft Wing as a crew| chief is TSgt. Warren H. Ferebec, son of Mr. and Mrs. 1. G. Fcre bee, of Mocfcsville, N. C , Route 5. Before entering th e scrvicc September 1943. he was graduated from Mocksvillc High School. He is airachcd to fhe Marine «i» Trai\spott Squadron 253. a unit I. V ^ which transports supplies and per*ed in about a month. Many of Navy and Marine Corps, our farmers have their tobacco units in ihe Far East, ready for market and wilt place it on sale as soon as the market opens. Tobacco prices are hold* j* ine up well in Eastern Carolina' and our farmers and citizens gen-1 erallv are hoping th»t prices will The 1952 class of Mocksville, be good in this jecHon. High School will have its first re- " ntc supper, ot\ Auj .. m., at Rich ?atV\ All members and iheir families re urged to be present and bri.tgeiess at Oak Grove Mechodiat a picnic batlcet._________ Church. R«v.Joe1Kev,of Gt.tna-’. M | i i boro, is the visiting minister. Rev/ **«»«• «l« II* D riM a w a / Mr. Kev is now pasrorof St.PauVa^ M rs,J.H . Broadwav, 71, died, Methodiat Church In Greensboro. « >>e' 'i T ' ' The pubnc is cordially invited to ^ t r a ? 1n t r 5 .r attend these services * B.oadway was horn in Lf ' D * I Davie Countv, She was tmtrriedn o m e - t o m in g , R e viva l,tw ic e.firstlo d f. McCuiiough, The Annual Hotne-Coming will ^ ® 'vorship|3^ stcpBOJis, William McCul ^ t ? « I. • " f Ashe Countv and J. W.On Mondiiy . vemng at 7.-45, the B,oadwav of MoefcsviHe, Route 4: annual revival meeting Will begin, four stepdaughterA. There wifi be ^rvices each ewn . Funeral services were held at 3 mg m the \yeek. Kev. A. M. Kis* *' - • " Class Of 1952 Plans Reunion rhe 1952 class of Mocksv jh School will have its first -- —I-----^ ^ union, a plvntc supper, oit AugustRevival At 0»k Grove 20.“ 6:30P-j All memb< ... .Revival services are now in •pro' are urged to be present and 115 m me wecK. Kev. A. M. K.is* Friday at Twrtentine Bap» , pastor of Fork Baptist Church, tj*t Church. Rev. E. W. Turner will be rhe visiting minister, «tul E* M. James officiated. Burial The pastor. Rev. H. W. Hutch* was in the church cemetery. ' ens, joins with the congregation'* llie good people of Henderson in invitina the people to attend County have recent'v voted out these services. the wine and beer joints in that n • I , t*A • co«*'tV bv a four to one majority. n iT lff# ’ v r n r .A / f r a f * f t f f l for Henderson County, mavo a i c e j f i f i i / t t f i i u r n i u Long Beach* Calif.—Letoy Bail- ey, gunner's mate third class. USN aon of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Bail ey of Mocksville, N. C., and hus band of the former Miss Bather L, Potvers of Compton> C alif, re turned here July 31 aboard the de- atroyer U$S James E Kyea. The Kyes, flagship of Destroyer Squadron 3. has completed her fifth tour of duty in the Far East since the outbreak of Korean hos- ttUries. On thi» cruise the ship Baiiekotc, Hone Kom& Manila Honolula and Yokosuka, J a p a n ._____ Notice of S^le of Land F O R T A X E S F O R T H E Y E A R O F 1fS4 A S P R O V ID E D B Y A C T S O F |M 7 , A N D A M E N D E D T H E R E T O . . U nder requirem ents o f a rts. 1927 and subsequent am endm ents th ereto, th e iM dersiffned w l) on T U E SD A Y , S E P T E M B E R • , t»SS, a t 12 o'clock, noon, in fro n t of th e cottrtbotiae d o o r in M oclcsvilie, N. C., sell fo r unpaid taxes due the C ounty o f D avie for ihe year 1954, th e follow ing lands as set ou t foelow u nder tow nship subheads the acreage and .am ounts o f taxes b u n g show n opposite each 'nam e in ,w hich th e ta x is listed. T hese ta x w m ay .b e paid on o r b e fo re sale d a te h y a d ^ g a c e ra e d ’to s t and any penalties th a t m ay attach . C A L A H A L N ... N am * A erat Caudell. Jo h n --------33 Ihviggins, M . L . & W . T . 79H IPeiker, D ew ey ----------- IS > F letcher. W . C ............. 2.4 P ierce, M r*. C. E.......... 12 R atledge, G. W .................16 T iitterow , R. D. ............. IH W illiam s, G lenn W niiam s, H . a 27 C O L O R E D Q em ent, W illiam ......- 34.1 Rose, M . V . .....................21 T urner, F red ....................• 2 W ilson, A ndrew ...........76%. C L A R K SV IL L E B aker. Kfrs. A. M . E s t 5 Beck, W in .....-.................15.4 Bowles, T . M . .............. 2Vt Coe, T . W . & Joe Bill ...........................147 C nller, R o b ert R. G ough, R . W ad e .......... G unter, P aul .................... H utchins. M innie ..... Ireland. M ary ................. '^ones, S. A .......................... ordan, J. H. % S. D..Joyner, S. D. E st............100 Joyner, M rs. S. D. ......21H M abe, A. M ........................H 7 M ichael, A. W .................120 P ark er, Sam uel D..........30 P o tts/ C -F. Reavis, W ade ... Reed, Lynn W . Rollins, G. B. .... Salm on, A. J. Masonic Picnic Draws Thousands The 75th Annual Masonic pic* nic has come and gone. The day was ideal, with hot sunshine and cool breezes from IHurticane Con*i nie/ The Ttiursday attendance was smaller than usual, but thousmds were here for the night exercises. Senator Sam' J. Ervin, o f Mor- ganton, delivered rhe annual ad dress ju t before noon. A num* ber of ^ o rt speeches, and an ad-| dress bv Dr. Charles H. Pugh, [grand master, of the Grand Lodge |of North Carolina Masons, were heard during the day. Col. facob Stewart was pro gram chairman and Rufus San |ford,Jr ,'general chairman, wel* corned he targe asaetnbly. The big feature of the day was, the old-fashioned coun’rv dinner, which was spread in the dinnM pavilion shortly before one o*clock: After all die guests had eaten Co ♦heir heart’s content, many bask ets hf fragments were taken u0.' \ Music was furnished for th.' oc casion bv the Appalachian ^ S»a<e Teachers College B-«nd, and il)o Oxford Orphanawc Glee Club. The Country Lads presented musical program In thes'vening. McCullongSi R«^uninn The Anntnl McCullough r< union will be held Sunday August 21, at the McCullough Arbor wth Harvev Dinkins of Winston-Salem M principle speaker, singing by var* ioua quartett. Relatives and frtetids are in«dted and asked to bring baskets for the for the picnic dinner. S. M. McCu l l o u g h Do You Road The Record? Smith. Wm 59 7.7 T 6.9 4.1 29 98 8 6 L otsm 9.42 20%2 64.411.637H 87 Stanley, A sbury ........... Stanley, V era ............ Sfroutf, .lam es F. ......... W eatherm an. J. P........ W eatherm an. Paul .... W ilson. W . C ............. York. C lyde .................... C O LO R ED Cain, C. C .....................44 Foote; AHie ................ 7H Foote, G eorge H............ 2% FA R M IN G T O N AJJen. C larence F. --------65 A llen, R oy G. ............ 2 A rm sw orthy, B. R. A rm sw orthy, G. W . Boger, H erm an S. .... C uthrell, C. F ........... D outhit, H enry ......... D outhit, H . F............... D unn, R obert L. •...... Goiigh, G. L G raham , L eona & E lizabeth W illiard H anes. H arrison E s t H anes, L eonard ......... H anes, W illie H .......... H epler. Lee ....254.7 .... 40 ....64.4. 1m ..... 6 L o u... I Lot22% .... 1 L ot 9»/,454 1.8 1 L o t Hoxx-ard, A lbert .132.1, 36 L ots H ow ard) L e o n a rd ........... 3% H ow ell, M r. and M rs. , C harlie H o l t................ 1 L o t Jam es, M rs. B essie E st. 22 .Tames^ S. C ..................51 Johnson, Jo h n F . .......... I L ot K im brough, Con L. L eonard, D a ^ d B . .. U ppard. W . F . ........ M ocksville B uilders Supply 'M u n d a y , A very Seats, P. T . ....... Seats. R. H ................. Sm ith, Issac R ob Sm ith, K . E ............... .S m ith , K erm it F. f Sm ith, P au l E. Home-coming Day The annual home-comiOR ser vices wi)) beheld at Bethel Metbo* dial Chu'ch Sunday, Aug 21. Mr. M. T Lambett). superintendent of tHj Children*# Home, at Winston- Salem, will apeak at the 1 1 o’clock . hour. Diimur will be served on the grounds at the noon hour« T e .iftein.>o:i aervicea wilt be fea* rured bv special ainging from va rious groups. Revival aervices will bc^lo with Rtfv. Paul Bruton, o f L'-xin^tou* preachmg Services will continue euch night about 7i45 throughout (he week. Everyone *ia given a cordial iuvitation to attend these aervtces. BACK TO SCHOOL S H O E S Boy’s And Girls’ The All New "Poll Parrot” Shoe, H^ve Jurt Arrivea. All New Patterns All Good Looldns I Hi Shoes “ B O Y S ’» Oxfords - Tennis Shoes .Boots •‘G I R L S ’* Real Cute Siippers - Saddle Oxfords • Ballets All Are New And Differant •TEENERS” Come In And See All The Newest "Hep” Styles That Are Fashion Wl«e For All Over America . Teen Agers Ycu Bet W e Have ’Em BETTER MERCHANDISE FOR LESS C. C. Saziford Sons Co. ,,.,217 - % ... U S ... 11 43 ... 3614 ... 70 ... 13 ■ ... 1 L o t ... -V i . ... 1.54 . 19.8 Speaks. V . V . .................122.1 Sn-aringer, C harles G. '70 T ucker, G eorge N .......... 1 , W alker, S. P . ................. 4 W eavil, H ow ard C. ...... 3 L ots W est. Jessie L ee ....... 13 j W illiard, M rs. Jo h n ... I L ot ' C O L O R E D ' Bow'man. C larence B rock, A. L.................... • Cain, S. L. & W ife . C lark, C aM n ................ CJarlc. R. J. 7.85 12.71 9.19 11.90m '3.1' 17.22 15.32 33.14 24.47 15.29 1.77 20.29 1.41 16.74 9.47 70.51 28.02 4.13 40.87 9.90 2:12 13.49 20.55 8.94 32.82 51.48 I8 J9 555 3057 21.62 1.41 3X871.88 7.22 11.90 18.16 11.96 26.97 10.82 18.14 18.44 1.32,6.00 10.30 18.43 158.14 39.09 4856.71 2a29 33.213.83 550 10.89 1-1.372.12 12J6 1.06 110.20 25.82 37.78 17.33 32.00 51.06 23.92 1.41 C rew s, M aude ............. E aton. A lla .......-........ E aton. B ow m an -...... Eaton* G uy J. .............. E aton, W . H. E vans. Jo e H e n ry .... H am lin, Rev. P aul E. H arris. Ida. E st. ........ H olbrook, L ee ................. Ho>vell. H . W . ............. How eli, M innie L ee ... Jo h n so n ,\)o h n A aron . Lyons, Jam es ....... L yons, N ellie - %.. 2 - 6 : . r ' . 4% .21.6 * .. 6 . 79 . 31 5.32 5 IBH2 1% 2 50 2% S 2 7 S U M cM ahan, F rank, E st. M arch, Lucy -------------- M itchell, G eorge ........... R hynhardt, K illiam R . L. I ■ R fi'ynhardt, O dell ........ 5.6 S cott, A rth u r L .............. 1 Sm oof, A m bers -........ 12 Spillm an, K ick ----------- 2 Steele, Jo h n Q . ........ I L o t T om lin. E lla & a ia rlie 1 T m esdale, W . T . ..'...... W illiam s, T . E................. 78.4 W illiam s, L onnie P. ....114H W illiam s, T roy B. ....... J7 • FU L T O N - A llen, J. G. 4 L o ts B ailey. C arl V d $ o a ... 4 2.76 11.49 16.24 26.78 3.61 4.89 18.65 10.13 31.01 9.27 52.33 1651 1358 8.94 1.41 3.54 7.44 1751 4J22 .71 18542.12 IZ O *1.77 32.66 •17.60 16.62 2.12 1358 2053 10X15 1.41 1750 .53 5.54 1.41 i4 .n 8.24 22.9* 14.11 4 52 3.18 19.14 6.09 7.22 41.15 52.72 4.52 2.00 2064 . 255 . 26 87/a . 9H . 26 • . 29H , B ailey, J o lin W .......... Bailey, N athan G. ..... B ow les, W .i'M itchell B uchanan. T om W . ■ B urrow . M rs. Em m a . B urton, jiohnnic ......... G arter, M iss A nnie R. JO / ' C arter. G r.iy ................. 57 Cline, J ./W . ..................... 23 D avis. R* W .......................m F lint, EVnneetine Sliuler 5 F o ster, M itchcll O dell 49.2 F ran k s, ^W. A................... 3 Lots H ead, W alter C arson - 12 Heijdrlx,- A . E .. Jr. ...... I.9I H endrix; A ddie &........128.93 Jarvis, M rs. N athan . .. 35 Jones. Geo. Lippard .... Va K oontz, L onnie ............... 2 L aw son, W m . H . C .... 24 L ong, C G .......-............75 P o tts, A nderson ---------211 P o tts, R ay ........................ 1 Rice, M rs. T . A., Sr. .155 R um m age,. B. F., E st. 1 Shuler, Jam es D w ight 47fi Shuler. W ill C. .............10 Sm ith, Jo h n W esley .... 68% P inkston 45.80 A llen, Clyde ----------------7\Vt . 35.19 20.42,A llen, E. V aden ...... 1 L o t B al 17.73 2.83'A ngell B rothers ............241 47.33. . . . . ...... . , , ^2.99 13.56 8.46 15.64 . .15 8.93|A necll. C J., Jr. 19,12 Atw ood, Jam es G. ... 27.53 B aer. A nnie E., Est. 13.58 BaiJey, C arl ......... .......14 W w v il, H ow ard C 23.7 W illiam s, Cecil D. .....;H ouse W illiam s. Claude P . ..~ 65 W illw n s. F . Edw. -.... S.8 Z im m ettnan, L ouis C I5j4 C O L O R E D Brow n, O dell . G oolsby, John, J r......... H airston, Jefferson H airston. M ary, E s t .... H airston, M ollie, E st. H airstoru R obert -------- H airstoi)* Stokes _____ H ow ard, M rs. John .... H udson, C ap . 3.75 1.56 2955 2.-I9 4.88 ia s2 43.64 9.67 13.29 5.84 47.13 39.47 71.67 25.67 38.49 9.28 3a56 2.19 50.21 17.00 3657 1552 24.74 305& 557 16.39 16.34 1.06 2.27 5.36 .46 1055 757 9.34 M ason, B axter, Jr. M ason, C h a rle s............... 8 M ason, K atherine ........ 4 M ason, Sam , H eirs ..... 5% M ason, W illie B.............. 1 L ot M orrison, F o y ................. 154 P ayton, H e n ^ ........... 15% JE R U S A L E M A ngell, Cecil ........-.........56 A ngell, Jam es P au l .... 2% Bailey, J. R___________76 B aker, A r th u r............ 43% B arnhardt. E. P . _____ 7 B enson, R, F . .........................7 B enson,’ W . F. ...............10f5 Bow ers, H orace ...........23, 3 L ots 46.28 Broadw ay. J. W . ........26, 16 L ots 60.9323,15 34.33 2857 31.19 55 .71 55.35 5.32 9%2 2 6 5 H I L o t 2 44 2% 2 L ots .. 40, 1 L ot 9.61 8 259 4.35 2.51 55 2.16 7.94 30.96 24.94 2056 2052 17.93 7.09 33.71 Bali, M erlin ................ B enson, Jo h n G reen B urton. J. E . ................ 1 L o t 8.84 Cumpbell, M r s . B e ah li 4 2.83 iCIcnicnt, A very C heshire 586.96, 2 L ots 12956 6 L o ts, 3.6 2 L ots 1 L ot 2 L o ts 1 L ot 1 L o t 4 Cope, C harlie W . C ozart, C harlie F . ....... D ilw orth, V. L............... D raughn. R ay M........... Diviggins, M . L. ...... H aneline, R obert & Satlie A. 3 3 L ots .75 1 L o t 1 L o t • 20.70 23.58 1.66 15.29 25.86 H arris, Jo h n F ran k . H endrix, A. E. ...... H endrix, H . R............... H endrix, P e te r W . ..: I H ines, M rs. L inda ... H odges. P au l . 6.62 24.878.21 2 L o ts 4 L o ts 20.62 29, 3 L o ts 7.43 4 L o ts 29^60 2 L o ts 2 L o ts H om e R eiinancc Corp. 165 Johnson. H en ry R. 2 L o ts '.Tones, Eugene, J r .------245 LcG rnnd, W . B ................. 1 L o t Long, E sth er ............... 41 M anship. M rs. C harles 4 L o ts M ason, P au l ......................19 _____ M eroney, Jak e ...........16, 10 L o ts 19.26 Rfiller. BiHy G. .............41% 12.74 M iller, P. E . ...............6.65, 4 L o ts 3354 M ocksville M otor Co. 1 L o t 28.15 M ullis, W . L. .................19% B al. 17.89 O w en, N . Y. ....................239 8.44 20.08 51.80 72.4g S M . 10.44 24M .52.12 30.46 Poplin, H en ry T . ....... 1 L o t R odw ell,.T. W .. Jr. .... 2.S.6 Rodu'cll, M rs. M ary S. 3 L o ts Sm ith. A. V . ..........7 L o ts Sm oot, J. A........................ 1 L o t Sw cegood. G rover C. 44 T higpen, J. B................. Tise, E llen Louise ....» Trulove, E st..................... W alker, G. G. W alker. W . S., E st. W eavil, H . C ........ 2 L o is 3 L o ts 1 L o t 1 L o t 1 L o t 1 L o t Brow n, T hos. S. & ja n e 2 C arter, V ictor W . ........ 2 Lots Cook, W . R ansom ___ 17.17 Correll, G eorge C............3a4 Correll, W . K . ............... I L ot C rotts. V . B....................... 1 L o t D aniels, R oy W . ........... 8 L ots D avis, Irv in C.................. 3 L ots _ _ Deadm on, G. H . ......- 22, 6 L ots 3850 D edm on, L. C., Jr. .... 44, 7 L ots 69.34 Dedm on, L . C . E s t. 105, 16 L o ts Bal. 1471 D river. Law rence .......... 4 L ots 44.46 F oster. B oone C. F oster, B.H. ........ Foster. F red ........ Foster, H en ry ...... Foster, John F oster, T . R . .......... F oster. W illard E. G odbey, G ..C . ......... G odbey, P earl I. ..... G rubb, G eorge T . .., H am pton. R obert L. H ellard, R o bert L . .. H odges. P aul E. ........74 2.47. 17 L ois ......... 1 L o t 1 L ot .......1,54 ....... 2vLots...... 1 L ot .. 63»/4 ,. 1 L ot -. 2 L ots .390 H odges, M rs. P aul E . 2% H oover. C harlie B.......... 1 L o t H ow ard, H . Z ....................1. 3 L ots 41.13 H ow ard, R o y ...................1% L ots 3207 6159 16.16 13.24' 12.48 13.38 .18 73.84 5251 12.08 4 a i6 1276 9.90 144.41 5756 12.55 Johnson, D . W . and G lenn .1 0 I 4.24 1854L agle, H om er L ee .............. Lagle. W . C............... 78.55, 8 L ots 77.22 L efler, L a c y...................... 23.32 22.78 L ink. E ugene .................... 4 L o ts .70 M cD aniel, Robt. L. 60% . 2 L ots 57.21 M cSw ain. G e rtru d e...... 2 L ots 1158 M cSw atn. Jo h n ........ 3 f4 23.76 ' 135. 2 L ots 31.92 1753 10.58 25.16 3.19 21.95 J.41 M . Teal. W ilburt. ..... P age. L aw rence ....... Phelps, A. W „ E st. R attz. M iss M aude Rjce, E rn est P ............. R idenhour, J . E. 3.4 1 L ot 54 4 L ots 49 R obbins, P ark s G ordon 6 SeamoB, Jo h n W esley 1% Shore, W . J. ............. a Sm ith, J. L........................76.S Spry. G rady J...................12 L ots Spry, B ruce ...................... 4 L ots Spry, Jam es C ............... 1 L o t Stanley, T . L. .....™ 52 Stroud, A . R. S w ice^^t^, H . G, T aylor, R. M . ....... W all, H enry, E st. W all, W ilUe ......... W aller, M . L . . E s t ,1659 '21.81 2 0 /j. 3 L ots 26.93 2858 4556 253 25.47 1055 2654 71 33.20 2.83 12.45 29.58 .71 1.41 1173 4A 2 23.94 2 L ots 1 L ot 2 L ots 9 2 L ots 3.2 W alte r & G urley A uction C a ................. 4 L otsW atson, E . C ................. 2 L otsW ebb. E . G. fi: L ew der 2 L ots W liam s. Jessie B uran 1 L ot W ilson, M rs. A . E . .... 95 COLORED Bell, Elvie ....................... i Bal. 1608 C arson, A dam .............. 2 IftOS Chunn, G eorge ...............40% 33.59! 38 22.13 i L ot 854 1 L o t 2J)2 I L o t -9.04 2 L ots 5.96 1 L o t • 8.96 C hunn, H u b ert ............... Q em ent, Alice & Lola C lem ent, H u b ert -........ Clem ent, Jessie ............... C em en t, Loyal _______ C lem ent, M iller ......... C lem ent, M rs. W . C , Collins, Foard Est. D avidson, F red H . Flem ing, Jam es L. F lynt. L indsey L. . P oster, W iUlam ...... Fowder, A lice H airston. T. C.. E st. H airston,. R aym ond I H oush, A m m er W . H oush, W ill fohnston. G eorge ..... Johnstone, W . F. Tones, E ugene --------- M axw ell. Fannie M axw ell. L orenzo ._ N oble, A lex ................ P ru itt, Jo h n G. ....... P ru itt. Self Q uinten R hodes, M ildred ....... S hannon, Lym as V inson, Jam es — S t e u . ...... 2 L ots 6.41.. 19 6.94 ..... 1 %33.98 ..... 1 L ot .71..... 1 L ot 19.07 ..... .6 lOvlS..... 1 L ot 6 J 0.... 4 •2 £3 > I L o t 6.451.1 37JO .....4S.7 Bal. .....15 23.60.........3 Lota 1 6 J0 .....89 BaL 20.16 ..... 2 Lot*71 1. 1 L o t 15i38.... 1 L o t 7J03 ....80.4 16J7....120 65:11 ... 1 L ot 6 £2 4 L ots 26.36 5.13 17.73a Lot a>.i7 W oodw ard, M rs. Zelm a 74J4 COLORED A lexander. D ennis A lexander, S. D........ B arker, A*ille .......... Brow n, M ary, E st. . Cam pbell. R ozclla ... C lark, H erb e rt ......... Clem ent, Alonzo, Es IClem ent, H u b ert ._. Cuthrell. R oosevelt . Davidson. V alley S. D illard, H elen . D illard, M artha 44.23 1156 21.50 5951 t.7910.86 23.98 16.23 157 2.92 1.38 1.98 953 29.40 Duiin, C harlie L., Sr. D ulin, R ichard .......... Etchison. N o ra -........ F oster, Johnson ......... Fow ler, T hom as J. ... Frost, M . .T. ............. G aither, F rance* D. . G aither, Tulia, E st. ... ;G aithcr, R osa & E sth G aither. T hom as A. , jG aither. W illiam ....... G raham , Jam es , ..... 1 L o t 4.89 .. 1 L o t 10.47 ..... 2 L ots 6 M ..... 1 L o t 2.25 ..... J L o t-1.A6 .....22 5.47 t . 19f4 2.76 -... 2 L o ts 9.04 ..... I L o t 3.17 .... 4 ^1.41 ... m L ot 11.42 ..... I L o t 12.66 .. 1 L o t 9.48 I L o t 7.31 .... 1 L o t .1.92 ... ! L o t 1.40 .... I L o t 8.93 .... 1 L o t 18.42 .... 1 L o t 1.72 - . 1 L o t 7.92 H airston, G e o ^ e W . .. H olm an. G ny .................... H ow ard, C harles W . & Z eta H ow ell, L u th er ........... H iidson. Susan. E st....... M cM ahan, E rn est ........ M arch. E rn e st ............... M arch, Jessie L .-........... M artin, A lbert ___ M ason. Jam es .................. M ayfield, Q y d e T . -.... M eroney. M rs. C ora, E st............. M eroney, H en ry ............. N eely. G eorge P arks, D e\vey .... P ruift, Jo h n G. .............23 I P ru itt, L . V . ................. 2414 R hynhardt. Thom as ...ISO Rose. Q jarles, E s t ...... 1 L o t Sanders, Tslah ................. t L o t S cott, N. A.. E st............ 7l/i Steele, E liher H . .......... 1.4 ftec U , F fcd W ., E st. 1.4. Steele, L eon ................... 1 4 W hite. iM bert 8: A nnie^3 L ots W ilson. Clyde ............. 5.9 SHADY GROVE B aker, D allas A...............40 Barney, H . B. ................. H.4 B eal Louie ....................... 15.41 C hildress, G eorge R. .. I L ot 6.08 20.63 39.73 2454 20.73 16.92 g59 15.24 53 22.83 .2ft 4.80 1257 19.92 8.04 3.18 14.62 2.47 5.31 633 690 5.80 6.01 58.00 1.06 6.00 230 1.06 1.4. 1 lot 11.55 1.06 19.91 17.37 3 L ots 1 L o t ft L o ts 2 L o ts 1 L o t 2 L ots 1 L o t 1 L o t 2 L ots 1 L o t 2 4 H . 1 L o t 1 L o t 16 2 L o ts 1 ^ t 1.75 1 L o t 1 L o t B ldg. 2.2 3 65 1 L o t V L o t 160 31.79 12.08 29.16 6.98- 1552 .71 9.47 19.69 38.05 1.41 1.77 27.76 63.16 C ornatzer. Jam es T . ... O irn atzer, Lindsay .....C ornatzer, R. C.......... C ornatzer. Z. C , E st. Cre>vs, J. C ................... Davis, A nnie B................ Elhs. T hom as J. .......... nendrix, M rs. M aggie 9 244 K ij’ X ' ■'*4, 2 Lo« 30MW . .... S 2SJ19oily, iM rs. C ora ........... 3% • wfolly, G. W. ............14 kIoj .......... I Lot (U2.®.*’“ce ................... 2 13.71 5.43 4.45 6.40 959 M cDaniel, M rs. B iu ii'' I i .. o rre ii, B. S ......59 Sheen, W..W.......... 2!t S . d e ^ ^ , y P r „ io „ ., 1 L ol E lm er W .- ___ 2.1 Ward,;M7.”^ W ‘ fW aavil, H ow ard C 1 L ot Zim m erm an, Louie C 41 COLORED B oyer, John, E st. ........ S Crew s, M rs. M audie .... ^ h n , Ellen, E st. ........D ahn, Lillie, E st.............. Ellw , C ollette .....^........ F lynt, Stella, E st. ;..... H airston, H enry, Est. H unt, A nnie, E s t ........ M otley, F annie ............... i i, Peebles. K atie, E st........ 2% Scott, p ifto n .................. 1.6 9 3 2 L ots 25 1 L o t 4 1 L ot 1 L o t 3.73 .79 17.52 7.51 5.46 8.32 2.12 52.8! : 245 4JX2 1.03 55 22.14 2.12 1.06 .71 , 5 5 2.31, 14.96KATHLYN REAVIS. Caunfy Tax Collector. . i . ! THB D A yn RBOORO, M OOkSmLE. H. C.. AUGUST 17. I9M[ THE DAVIE RECOM): Oldest Pap«r In The Counfy No Liquor. Wine. Beer Ads NEWS AROUND TOWN. V Mr. *n'd Mre. Frank ^toud, Jr« spent Tueiday ntgbt »t Boone, takinit in "Horn in the Wen." Mr. aad M n. Alden ^aylbc and daughters Pattieand Brenda, tpent taM week at Chertv Grave Beach. Miss Alice Call is spending this week at Davtona Bcach, Fla., the guest ofher sister. Mis, To Ann Call. ' ' Albert Sh«ek, of Port.mouth, V»., spent last week in tomi visil- irig relatives anditaking In the big picnic. M rs.N .K . Stanley, of aarW ville, spent one day last ,week in town, the suest o f M n. J. B. Tut- terow^ A. W. Davwalt. o f Cooleemee, has our thanks'for a bag of the largest tomatoes we have seen in many moons. ' Mr. and Mrs. John N. McDaniel, of R. 2 are the parents o f a son who arrived at Rowan Memorial Hospital on Aug. 8tJ>. P. R. “Cleve” KimbtouaJi, of Atlanta, was In town last week visiting relatives, but wouldn’t stay over for the picnic. New carpets down in t1ie have been put _____ - ___ Princess Theatre, which adds much to the appear* ance of the theatre. . Mr. and M ™. Wade Wyatt, }i. of R. 3, are the i>arents of a son who arrived at Rowan Memorial Hospfai on Am*. 7th. R. S. Meroney, o f Asheville, came down last week for the pic nic and spent several days here with bis sister. Miss LUlie Meroney. Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Davis and daui^tinMlss Gail, o f Pleam t . Garden, aind M n. Chester James, of this city, spent last week at ^ I t e U k A M r and M n. Robert O'Nea) and daughter, of East Hartford, Conn.. are spending* this week with Mr. C N ^ I’s patents, in Clarksvltle Township. Mr. and Mrs. Robert L, Crotts, of Arlington. Va., were week-end guests o f Mr. Crotts* parent*. Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Crotts.. They were enroute to Florida. The }. P. Gieen Milling Co.. will be closed on Thursday. Pridtiy and Saturday, Aug. 25.26,27th. Trans act vour business with this mill the first three days o f nextweek. Mr. and Mrs. Georg<-W. Smith ^ o f Homestead, Fla.,^ arrived here last week to spend some time with tvlaHves and friends in the county and take in the big picnic. The B. C. Moore & Sons Oe- pattment Store has just installed an air-conditioniim system, which adds much to the eomfort of their patrons as. well as the sales force. Frank Stonestreet has entered ' Western North Carolina Sanatori am at Black Moimtaio for tueat- ment. His many friends hope that he wW soon-be fiiUy recover, ed. . J. A. Kimbrough a n d little daughter, (rfMt. Pleasant, Mlch.. were ^ n ic visitors.- Thutsday. James is an old Mocksville boy, a son of the late Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Kimbrough. Miss Kopelia Hunt, o f New Yoilc City, arrived here last week on a visit to the old home town, and to look after some i«pafr work on her house o n North Main street.. ' . Mr. and Mrs.'llendrick van de Wetken left for Rotterdam, Hoi land, Sunday,'Aug. 7th, where they . were catted by tlte death of his M m , 1. L. van de Werken. They will remain throuA the month, of August Mrs. DennU SUverdis and daughter, Miss Deanna, weic called lb R icb m i^ , Va., A u g/M . on ac count of the sudden death of Mrs. S ilv e ^ ’ 6 ther, Harry Kosma, 72. Funeral services were held a t the.Cteek Orthodox Church tm Monday, Aug. 8th. Mrs. SUvei. <Hs has the sympathy of many friend, in the death o f h « fiuhct. Mr. m d Mn, Lonnie Hopkins Q . 4 ta 'T s | v o n A V ' and daughfe. Miss Helen, o f . l T ANl AUD I^Al. Martinsville, Va., weieini!nfevisit.>---------------------- ors, . . Arthur Baker, of Route 5. spent several davs last week at Davb Hospital, Statesville, taking tr^ - ment. ' FOR SALE ■ In The S»OMto sell. M interested,S !liN O T IC E OFFER- , or lOS, Mocksville. J. W. Bailey and daughter, Mrs- J- F. Rutige, of Richmond, Va., were among the pi<»tc visitois here Thursdsy. Ueut-Col. JSd'Mrs. J. A. Yatei, of Fayeiteville. spent last week in P ®’’ Yates’ mother, Mrs, C. N. Christian. FOR S A L E - Pelican baler twlnfc Every bale guaranteed, $6.95 per bate. HENDRIX & WARD.Winston-Salem HighwaV Our old friend Sam Twtentine, of lavlOT, S. C.,;was a nicDic visitor Thursday. Sam dways comes to these big occasions. Mr. and Mn. Charles Barnes, of Advance, are the proud parents of a daughter who arrived'at Rowan Memorial Hospital on Aug. 8th. Mr. and Mn. Jimmy Allen, of R, 3, have a new daughterwho ar rived at Rowan Memorial Hospi. tal on Aug. 7th. Mr, and Mn. Sheek Bowden, Jr., ate rejoicme over the arrival of a fine son. who arrived Thursday at Rowan Memorial Hospital, Salisbury. A series ot gospel meetings ate n progress at Jericho Church of Christ and will continue throuih Aug. 24th. Services each evming ,it 8 o’clock. Evangelist Willard Conchin is the guest speaker. All are Invited. Pianos tuned, repaired, rebuilt, tefinished or restyled. Free esti mates. New and used pianos. Anything musicaL Easy terms. Write for prices.Starllng'Thomas Music Co. 629 N. Trade St. Winston-Salem liev. and Mn. M. M. Meredith of New Port Ridiey. Fla., were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. I. Arthur C ^iel. Mr. M ere^b is pastor of t h e Fint Methoditt Church in New Port Richey, Fla. Thev were on their way to Lake Junaluska. Homec Day will be ob- Church ilst. C. C served at Jerusalem on Sunday, August Burru^ president emeritus, of Win- l>ate College, wilk ddiver the an* nual addrai. The public is cor dially invited. " Mrs. Hilda Hal'liburton,'Worthy Grand Matron, of Asheville^ fcta. Lila Dafce, o f Washln^oo, Dl C j C. M. Swicegood, of Asheville; Mr. 'md M n. Ed Hood, of BoonvlKe, and Wm. H. McNeill. Jr., o f Ahe^ deen. were picnic euests .of Mr, and Mn. Rov Holthouser. •Our old friend. Carr M. Swice- vmd, o f AshevUIe, a native of this I dtv, was amnng the nicnlevialton I Thundav. Carr has been a So jth- em Railway engineer fnr many yean.. He pulls Nos. 15 and 16 thiough Mocksville. We can tell liy the whistle’s moans when "Swi cie's” at the throttle, I Homecomlne Day will be ob- ierved on Sunday. Aug. 2tst, at Cam at»r Baptist Church w lA 'a sermon in the motnlng and sing ing in the afternoon. A revfani meeting will, continue thmigh the week, with'services at 7;4S p, m. Rev. E M. Betiwoon. o f Coneord, wHi be .the guest speaker. GRAY SMITH STUDIO ^ Rear Of S ^ a Shoppe Hoiin 9 a.'m. to 4 p; m. , Monday Through Saturdays Phone 34 Home Phone 32860 Mocksville, N. C. FOR SALE 35.acre farm, good S-room house and other outbuildings. Live On the form and work in town. The buildings alone are worth the price of the farm. E .C MORRIS,_______________M ocksyine.N.C FOR SALE—45.acte farm with good 6-ioom house, barn, tobacco bam and 1 740 acres of tobacco, allotment. Locatedon black top' ,road. If yoik are lo sin g for a small farm, this'is It. E. a MORRIS, Mocksville, N. C.j NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Administra* tor of A. D. Dean,' deceased, late of Davie County, notice is hereby given «o att penons holding claims against the estate of sai I deceased to present the same, pioperiy ver> fied,' to the undenigned, on or be fore die 6th day of August, I9S6. or this notice will be pleaded in bar o f recovery. All penons indebted 10 said csUte will please call and ilccpioropt settlement. FOR RENT—Some rooms. .M RS. R. L. W ALKER. FOR RENT—4400m house on laple Avenue. fJO pet month, ■ndi, electricity a n d close in. Good neighborhood.. Call or write R. M. HARDEE, t ^ i t e Falls, N. C. This 6th day of August, 1955. RONALD BEAN, Admr. of A. D. B«»n. decs’d. Claude Hicks, A t^. ) SONALPROPERiy will offer for sale at public tion, to the highest bidder cash, on Saturday,! August, 1955, sale , 1 scribed I onai One old-time 5X"Jne end twle> dresser, 94 room suite, otfe pUrform too numerous to mentloh. ^ . This the 15di day of July, MRS. CAM ILLA SHAW, Ac John T. Brocks Attomev* Yon Aire Cordially Inyited To Hear Willard Conchin, Evangelist In A Series Of Gospel Meetings WITH THE JeridioGliurcl) Of Clirist August 15-24 Serviees Each Evening At 8 P. M. " Come Now. And Let Us Reason Together. Saith The Lord” (Isaiah 1:18) DOYLE BEAN, ROUTE 3 §C H O O I SCHOOL OPE Now Is. The Time To Shop Here Are Just A Few ( Fm dj'it a C M Your Back-To-Scl Note Book Paper a Boys Sport Shirts 97' Sizes 4 To 18 l [ )a y s :NS AUG. 25. For AU Your S c h ^ Need*, or The Items YoVWOI Itiore & SoiM lool Headquarters ad Pencils 2 For Sc Boys Dungarees Sizes 4 To 16 $1.44 Girls Cotton And Rayon Panties 5 F0R$1. GUs Dresses $1-49t .$5.95 Boys Windbreakers $2.98 8 Colors From Which T o Choose Boys Fle^nnel Shirts 6 To 16 $ 1 . Shop Now For These And Many Other Items At B. C. Moore & Son*. Remember-W hen You Shop A t Moore** You ^ v e More Now Aif Conditioned Fo.r Your Shopping Comfeic B. C Moore & Sons M ocl»viUe.N.C TOO! Look kow miM]i tntm nym outh gives you at its low. low price cotnpar^ to other cars in its fiddl Mote size, tnbte comfort, since it’s biggest, RbOHlESTvOf ^ 3 .low-price cars! More beauty, since it lias the n e w e s t s t v l i n c of all 3! The to p TWO B N CIN ES—the thrifty 6«ylinder PowerFIow 117 tir Ihe migh^ 167*hp Hy-Fire. most powerful of stnidaid V4l’s in the.low-price 3. And remember, yoa would pay as miidi as $SOO mote for many *^nediiim-price” cat8 actually smaller than Plymouth! High sales volume for your dealer means ■ good deal tor you—and Plymouth dealers have been smashing sales records this year! Trade now— your dealer is ready to give you the best possible allowance for your present car. You’ll get the ear that’s leading its field in value, with Forwabd Look styling that will keep it “new” for years. Thus,wheit you trade again, Plymouth’s beauty and popularity will assure you of a high resale value. See your Plymouth dealer today! rf " A m r k o 't M ott BMutifuf C ar'' by. ol orDtiCf Mm Sed«ty of iHuitrotois m »n.YMOUTH HEWi CAKAVAN'* WITH JONN CAMEHON SWAYZB T'...'' \ ' ''^ 'i'? ■PACB F O U R '■; ■ ■ '■• --i tmt DAm BTOOMt. MMXSTnX& N. fe..AUQU8T J7, IIW • a u E S ItalahBS: Jtr- rSVemiabSSili^ P r o m is M t t fQ p d U m 1 tor Ami itl. lt6B X yfA N Y C h ristian s to d a? beeotne confused w hen th ey r« ad the p rophecies of th e O ld .T estam ent, n ic y do n o t seem to be either p lain o r profitable, becau se they a re w ritten in a stran g e s ^ I e and th e re a d e r h a s no w ay o f know ing, w ithout help, - w h e r e a n d w h y and w hen , a n d to w hom these w ords w ere first spoken o r w r i t t e n . T h is colum n is m u ch to sh o rt a sp ac e for s tra ig h te n in g o u t . th e tan g tes In even o n e c h a p te r. T h e t h in g to b e a r in D r. F e re m an m ind is th a t th e re is enough In S crip tu re th a t is plain to any m an, enough to give him all h e needs to know ab o u t G od and h is w ill for us. T his colum n th is w eek w ill con sid er one g en eral thought: the p ro m ises of G od. a s th ey a re found in the p ag es of th e prophets p articu larly . T N Propligt T he p ro m ises of G od a re never m a d e d irectly , a s b y a louds^ieaker in th e sky. T he sam e prom ise m ay b e m ad e to m an y p ersons; but n o t all a t once. T he m essage first ta k es sh ap e u n d e r th e skull o t one m an. a holy. sensU ive m an, w ith sp iritu a l insight, generally w ith g re a t cou rag e an d persist* ence: in short, a p ro p h e t W e do 'n o t know lo r ce rta in ju s i w hat th e p rocess is b y w hich a divine - tru th g ets Into th e h u m an m ind o f the p ro phet; b u t w hen first the divine tru th e n ters th e hum an sphere, it com es a s a n idea, a ' thought. In som e prophet’s m ind. S om etim es m o re th a n one prophet m a y say the sam e thing, a s w hen Isaiah . Je re m ia h and E te k ie l w ere a ll pred ictin g th e re tu rn of the Jew s to Je ru sa lem . Som etim es the p ro p h et sta n d s en tirely alone. B ut th e prophet Js like th e lookout in th e croxy’s n est of a ship, sighting th e dim landfall before a n y one on d eck can see It. Tht Promfst • S om etim es th e signal th e p ro ^ * e t's k een sp irit cau g h t firom; on hig h spelled d isa ste r; som etim es it w as like "new s behind new s,” a co m m entary on the w hy of ev en ts in p ast o r p re se n t B ut often, indeed m o re often th an any* thing else, the m essag e of the p ro p h et is a prom ise. You can sum up. a ll th e pro m ises th ere a re into one sentence: G od is good; h e d esire s the good of all b is ch ildren; and h e w ill bring good to p ass. O ne w rite r in the N ew T e stam e n t suggests th a t' the pro p h ets d id n o t alw ays under> stand th e ir ow n m essag es; (hay w ere like rad io receiv ers crossed b y static. Be (h a t a s H m ay, w e know from reading th e G ospels th a t the people w ho re ad the p ro p h ets, ev en th e professional In* terp re te rs, did n o t alw ays under* stan d w h a t th ey read. T he prom * Ises w ere se t in obscure language, often in poetry. O ne featu re how* ev er is clear. T he focus and cen te r o f th e p ro p h et's hope and d re a m w as the M essiah. It is true, th e ir descriptions w ere so m isread th a t w hen Je su s C h rist cam e, m o st of h is fellow * countrym en, m e asu rin g him by th e lite ral w ords of these prom ises, did not recognize him . B ut th e re w ere (hose w ho did. T he C hristian dis* covers th a t all th e t>est good th a t G od d esires fbr h is children if su m m ed up in C hrist and w h at be does fo r m en. Th« M miiI W hat can a C h ristian today do w ith th e prom ises passed on by th e prophets? Som e of th em refe r no d oubt to events long since past, as w hen Ezekiel and Je re m iah p re d ic t th e d estruction ot Babylon. T he C h ristian can tak e such p ro m ises to su p p o rt h is faith th a t God does ru le In the histo ry of m en? th a t h is decrees a re certain. Ids Horekttowledge sure. S om e o f the p re m ises a re still unfulfilled, as w hen a pro p h et pred icts the u tte r d e stru c tio n of evil from this ea rth and th e com ing of a tim e o t uni* v e rsa l p eace. A C hristian c an live by su ch hope even w hen <]ust as In th e pro p h et’s ow n d ays) the hope se e m s o u t of rea ch e n t i r ^ . W here th e pro p h et speaks of God’s S e rv a n t th e Com ing O ne, w e can use su ch pro m ises to deepen our u n d erstan d in g of w h at O tflst Is to m e a n to th e w orld. B ut every once In a w hile, in reading the p ro p h ets, one d is c o v e r t th a t sp a as p a st, p re se n t an d future. It w as a p ro m ise m a d e good long ag o ; It w ill c o m e tru e in centuries to co m e; it Is tru e this p resen t hour. Such a p ro m ise is to be found. t o r in sta n c e ; in Isoiah 55:M . t t 'S K S v r '.r«*M a«rvi««.> Form Safety Program Saves Dollars. 7ime It you a re a fa rm er, no doubt y o u w orry a'l>out fa rm profits. H ere’s a w ay you c a n sav e 20 d a y s w orking tim e and ¥40 in hospital expenses: b e m ore c a re fu l A survey m a d e by the U.S. B u re au o f A gricultural E conom ics show s th a > ^ o r e th an 20 days a re )o ^ p e r f S m accid en t each y e a r an d th a t^ Q d ic n l and hospital costs av e rag e ov er $40. Y ou can ta k e the first big step tow ard saving tim e and m oney fo r yourself b y servicing m achin e ry an d adjusting it properly and r^ tte d n g all b roken o r badly w orn p arts. . G ive your tra c to r a good Roinit- ’ over. It’s the chief o ftm dor fa rm accidents a re conccrncd. be ing Involved in n e?rly 7.** cent o f all accidents wish f»vm m a chinery. W hen you use your tracto r, m a k e sure to stop 11 before g e t off and be su re H oi>f nt g e a r before yott crnnk it. N ever le t children ride on ihc Ir^cior. Work Easy I b y bales show n above w ere a ta ^ e d by only te a r m en In a few h o ars using a conveyor pow ered by a n electric m otor to c a rry hay b ales to proper iort are as. E le e trld ty Is dalner m ore and m ore w ork on A m erican farm s. {NOTICE OF SALE Under and by virtue of an or der of the Supenor Court of Da< vie Countv, made in thu spccia) proceedios entitled^ Margaret Hel* vn Kagealk et aK* vs Patricia Ann Kat^ls, ct\al.. the tindersiened commisiiiQvr wUl, on the 20th day of fi 1^5* at 1C o*c)ock, a. m., f y0JV Holman home place on 601» in Oavic Coun*KTJt N«rth Carolina, offer for sale »o the highest bidder for cash, that .:ertain tract of land lying and be* mg in Mockiville Township, Da* vie County* North Carolina, ad* joining the lands of C. A. Black- welder and others, and more par* ticularly described as follows, to* wit: Beginninc ar a »l.ikc on the Mocktvlile-Cana road, corner of lot No. —, of the Holman -divis* ion. nnd running thence with said lot Souih 11 ilegs. East 3.C^ chs. toa stake.comer of said lot; thence South 88 dee<t. West 58 Iks* to • stake in line of said lot; thence Soudhwardly 1 chain to a stak^ rtlai-kweldrr corner; thence Nonh 8 8 East 4.82 chs, to a stake, BWk« eld«*r rorn^r; thence North 3 degs. VVr5t .S3! chs. to a stake on rh«.' ille*Cana road;thence with said road South 86 West oh*, to the hegin< linu. c( nt.*iiti>>R one and nine- (I and f).IO) acrcs more or lets. This the 15th dav of |uly. 1^5. B; C. BROCK. Commissioner. NOTICE TO CREDITORS H 'vire qualified as Administra tor of f> e<*sfaieof M L- Taylor» deci'a e«.i, notice is hereby given to 4ltpe*-^( ns holding claims afiuinst he »aul dcc«'?8ed, top esent them, .nop.-rlv verified, t« the undersign ed. op or before the 27th dav of fiilv, 1956, or this notice will be >ltad in bar of recovery. All pet- •ons indehtcd to said estate, will Icasr srtrle without driav. This he 27th dav of 1955. n. MILTON TAYKOR. Admr. of M. I-. Tavlor. decs*d. NOTJCE. r o C R E D IT O R S I qualifi**d as administra- or of the entate of osr'ph H. Hen- dscca*ed, late of Davie Coun V, N«*rih Carolina, this is to notify all peri»^ nsi holdinn claims agains* aid es* »e ro p»-«*s<'nr fhfm lo th* n- cr»^i’-i»cd uiihtn 12 month fc»n' thli* notlcrwill l-e p!*-«d in b«r of their recov erv A If persons owit’C said es •a»f w*!| oWave m*ke prompt set* riemrm. This Itilv 29. 1955. * A D. ftlCHlH.Admr. cf lA«cph H Henlev. ilecs'd. C la u d e Hifkr, Attorney. [BOnillL lASr WKICS M » w n ^ * A C R O SS 1 . F ound in P e n n ^ l* v a n ia C. Schem e •.G o o d s Ift. P roportion U ;H « a d o fft as. > A claim ant to » th ro n e « . F in al 7. G a rre t a c n e 's siste r's d a u g h te r • • .A w in te r “^ h e RecofS S 'c n fr 3*5n5 • week. SuUcribe today. 14.Uttleglrtt5.Thet«rrt* tw y o tA thens |ft.In d e flta te article IT.UttIa Is1sa4 !» , c e n tra l <abbr.> 90. Indicates S$.M ake am ends to t M . S ongs fo r 80.0lrV anam « 93. A ffected m anners M . N egative rep ly . 9S .A publie ST.V hm 1 1 . S eap o rt <A lgeria) IS. M alt beveraga tr.S m aH Island In th e .H ebrides Jg. R un aw ay (colloq.) 31. T ow ard ^ S o u r c e s o f lig h t a n d h ea t M an's nick* nam e 96. P i^n ch proteeto. ra te< N .A fr.) n A r U s ts « ften w ear th ese 2d. P erish 30. A m oitth the «5gypUB» vague y ear 31. A U .S . vice* p resident 33; P alm cockatoo (A u stralia) u a a E iB aiiapHQ ffiuna i O ayw w aa y g g a n a a a H a m m T A i t i t . E xternal co v erin g ' o fa s e e d 3T. D roops In th e m iddle 33. D ecorated le tte r a t • beginning o f . p ara g ra p h , 40. M arsh y ) m eadow s(L .) 38. A ssign 33. B ottle* shaped conU iner 41. D anger 43. T he shield o f Zeus 4 3 .A c to f . - selling 44. A house In ItalyDOW X I. A groiif' of m inU tcrs In governm ent 3. sp h e re s 3. P a s t 4. F a t* i I i 1 1 37 ♦ FOR RENT ♦ SPACE IN THiS PAPER Will Arrtnge To Suit GOOD NeK3HBORS--P«ICES TO nr vouR BUSINESS The Davie Record is owned and edi ted by a native of Davie County. THEY WOULD READ VOUR A D T O O /lf IT APPEARED HERE IF YOU HAVE- been'bn a ttlp rateitainM gueata c e le b ta ^ a bitthdav / caught a liig fish , moved doped ' had a baby been in a fight ■ told your hog< v had an operation bought a car p a in ty vour house '' been married cur a new tooth - ^ I been shot | ' stolen aiivthing been robbed •old out \ ■ lost vour hair / been arrested Or Done Anything At All Telephone, Or Drop a Pottcard, O r Come In, Or In Ahy Convenient W ay Inform . . . THE DAVIE RECORD LET US DO YOUR JQgPRiNTlNG We can save you money orrjrour ENVELOPES, LETTER HEADS STATEMENTS, POSTERS. BILL HEADS, PACKET HEADS, Etc. Patronize your home newspaper, and thereby help build up your home town and county. THE DAVIE REXX)RD: I Step in , . . and command the most modffn truck power on any job! New Chevrolet Seven neif "highvoltagt^ high-compression v a h e in -h ^ eupnes! You've got it eood under Ihe.hood with a new OievTolet Task-Foice tnick! With two new VS’s and five new tin t to choose ttom, you can picic die power Out does your kind ot hauling best Shorust-stroke VPt tn any teadlnt lesult/is less piston travel per .mile . . . longer engine life. ■ Modern tt-voU eleclrtcat systemt It delivers twice the punch tor qidcker cold-weather starUng. It also pro vides a hotter, falter spark for hetler ignition. Come in and command (he most modem truck power Ibr your job! y<wr afUr year. . . Ameriea'i iert-selBiii tmdt! PENNINGTON CHEVROLET CO, INC. PHONE 1S€T C MOCKSVILLE,N C. %: .'-'I. P A V I B C O X r w r T T ’S Q I . M S T ? I R W S P A P E H ~ T H E P A P E R T H E P E O P I i E H E A D -H IM SHALL THB M « n . TIB K O K V S mtHTS MAmAIMi tlHAWSD •¥ INnilBIICB AMD tlHBMIED BY OAIM.” VOtOMH LVt U O CKayiI,LB. NORTH CARO U N A, W BDNBSDAY AUGUST 14. t<«s,NUHBBR 3 NEW$ <)f L(^G m W hat Wa* HaniM diif In CN^ ^ JM o m PaiU nc M m m And Abte^yiatad S l ^ ; , (DavieRecord. An* 16,19>J) . ; • U is s Vera Green, of haa been the g»e«t o( alias Rosa ' Owen. ■ J. E Horn, of Newton, was . a- Bon'i tbe pioile ^ yisiton' h e r e .Thur^aK .. . . j ■ : Rev. Dwight, Brown if Gastonia was amoBg the picnic: vlaitors linl.Tb»rsday.> < - Hr. and 'Mrs. Charlie Shntf, of Sonth Pasadena. Cilii. were a- W g picnic visitors. . . Hr. and Hn,' O. C. Austin of ’ Staieivllle. ,we»e asboDg, the vlslt- bra here for the plenle. :. M. R. Bailev and Dr. Turner, of Mkln, were shaking hands with frinida here Thuradat. I. T. Baity will begin the erec. tion of ills bungalow on North Main street In a few daya. Mra. C. B. Stroud and son ol XexlBgtonr.were among the. picnic vlsltora Thnrsday. ■ Hr. and HtSi O, M. 'Hunt .and children..; of'-Greensboro were a- mong the l^ lc . vMtora. . Mr. andrMt*. Marvin Andrewa aud chlWreis, of Trinity, were ap tor the tdCnic Thursday. ; Mr and Mrs. ,W. H. Johnson, of Brooklyn N: V , are guesta ifRev. .'and Mrs ;c. R. lohnson. : R. ,L. Binkley who has been ■rarking in Sonth- Hill. ,V* • • • ^ d ln g : a. week here- with : hl» family. Mr. and Mrs. p . W. File ehlldreh,. of Indian Head.. Md:. , .y^ ed 't^ editor'and family the ,p ^ week/. PanlrHodses. o(: Route 4. had the mlslortune to go hla arm brok ,en laat .Thursday while. cranWog a P«rd car: /fjr; Georke Saoot. o f' Pduntata . Cltv. TeiM!.', spent l««t week’ ^ th ' , 'hi« brother,. S. J. Smw*. on R. f. Mr. and.MrSi R; S. Meronev, of Aabe^lle,.Mme down last yWt htii»e folkV"nd 'ake In the Ma«onlc dicitlc. ■ ■ MIm Ploretree IJoole. . who ha. . hem d.jlne nilmlon work In West ■,yir«lnl«.' Is .pendlns a mdhth with b»J parents on Rnnie j.' ■i Mr. and Mr.; A C. Penrv and ■ IIMie HMlj Af Lajuntn. Coto.i ape«« wWral dava here 1a«t , and this week with relallve»:and friend*. ■ J, inther Leach and two • child ra n , of Hickory. TOOt JVedneliday and Thnrsilay here taking In the plctilc and vWtlne relailven. / Born, to:Mr. and , M wi. R, Jonn, mt Monday, a aiin, , ' MImi Blanche Perrv. of CnMnock arrived Monday and la (he gne« hf Ml5s BwleCall.. ■ Mlaie. Bonnie Brown and Lillian . . Mabane and Mr. Xawreiwe McRae, of G re e ^ ra , irere among the .'plienle vlaltora v MIm Otayda Vanehisn, of RIchi mand. Va;.' snent-several davs; last ■ week. In town, (he^gnest of Misses ■ OMie and IMaraaret Alliaon; ■ Mr, Qayton pnole and MIm Ora JPoater. both «f R J. wiwe united .' In inarrlaie ai'ihe rhoBle of ,Rw. H, t ; PiHiry; the ^ostallnformati6n .The dailv task of cinceming « aiack of paid Poatal MoneyOideta one and one-half timnjtbieheigi ' the Wuhiiigton M onun^t and weighlng'approxIniatelW three aiid one-thirds, will, be gieatly speedy up after October U 1955. by the installation o f a ^ l e posr monw oMer accouiitlng ofiice Kansas Q ty MlMOuri. In place <>f, the twelve now In operatioii. Pcntinaater General . E. Sumtnef fidd said today. T h ia centrally location at Kan- City.” Mr; Sutnmerfield aaiii, V « enable the Poal De^ partment to./streamline. another prrt o( its accoiinting set-up will ; procns^'^ the aopioxiiMtely aw mnilon money orders that.arc purchased annually The Postmaster General,polnted out that a money order, u(ider the pnaent system, may travel a a miich as 9,000 miles before being pemanentlv filed. For examjde, inonev order purchased in loa, Angeles and sent to N w york; first comes from the plant In’Waah- ington,D..C.,where itawasnunu. «H»ured, to the Regioaal Aceount- ing Office for distrlhutlon'' to ’the Los AngelM Post Office for pur, chase by the patrons .and mailed bade across the iwuntry to N w York, where it ia cashed. .. The lo cal bank then deposits it In the Federal Reserved Baiik. or l>^hwhi<d>, in mm. m d a It back to the h>cal Regional Acr counting Office for audit purposes. It is then returned to the Account ing Office In the Region w hm tlie putcha« was made. .■’ After October 1, the thirtv-six Federal Rewrve Banks and Branch- in ship money brders. deposit- '.'.'.■’.T''-1* ■' I l f II& iS iC / Mk (et, <m TIiursday, Aug. ibth, .H , C;'M eroney and a niim lw r'oj .vouiic hoyaiiM ^< ^ last ww k a si* day^.camiilng trip threngb the m nnntalns.' W hile away they .vlirtti^ Asheidile, Blbwlng Rock ■ 'andither’tiolots of hiterert,;. V. ; 'br t,: P. Martin; who' has ; bew . :p ra e tlc l» fM sp r< * » i^ l(> ; > la. W making arrangementa to 16 eate In Moekaidile, and .irtjl I* M. / -K ^JatdilSe withlila. f a t ^ Dr. ' ■ • iW;' C, Martl»;: .The B e c (^ > glad •• to welcMii U a te rl^ 'a g a to , . t « g e t«S iio flh e h «ie a !i. lila - — , -h a id ie o k e . W e d ^ y .w W ; a n a lu M h s t* m(dai GOODOLDDAfS (Contlaucd F iw L M Week) ' Another Ug event of half a cen. tnry ago waa the annn'al Biiptitt picnle held under a big arbor In North Moekayllle, on the land now Mscnpled I7 the h'oihea of Prot,' W, F, Rbbteaon and iSam iStonestreet. The crowds were not as lar^ as the Maaenic picnic drew, but both old and young fnlks.'enjoyed the dav. Ice cieaim, leu^ade and oth. er fefreshmenta wen sold outside the arbor. .'On a hot plenleday lo late July, 1900, thla scribe and Btnast Hntil were among those present. After the dav becatne ex tra hot, we hunted np a lemonadi stand. ' Ernest said we would see who could drink the most lemon, ade. the loser to pay lor all the drinka, ivhieh sold a t, two glaases for a niekle. If my memory serves me rlghtBmealdntnk .13 glassea and I conanmed I's ’glanea and had to:pay for the ts glassea. Talk *■ bout beiw- nneomfottabie. We were loo full tor ntt^nce. To use a crudeezpression,' a big belch JO Y UNCONFINED At the wedding then wen three hnppy people; The father, who passed the cost might be responsible for me being of one daughter to a perfect stran- alivetoday, A fkw years later;!, waa offered the Roblnaon bbnae, which I then ocmpM, the picnic arbor, which bebind the house, a ^ thiie acrsaof ground for ft ,3^0, Tbe reason I didn’t buy waa that I did not have tbe $1,300,' Guess what would bting-today. The third, atlraelion was'tbe an. niial 'comaracement eit^ ses ,of Sttnnyside Seminary in May. These ed with them d ir ^ y to the cent* erin.Kansas City.' This will e ^ minate tiibre than one-fourth of the travel which the money ordm iiiiist now go through. I'The Kaiisas City Accounting Headquarters” Mrs. Smithlield p lain e d :':wlll he well equi^ed to liandle the enomioua amount ol money orders whldi will poor into it.from dl parts of the coun try, Key personnel will be craos- ferred from other offices, to .make cemin tiiat this'operation runs ist top efficlOTcy.'’ ■ ' This tnove to Kansas City." Mr. SummerGeld .added, “ is In line with the P St Office ibepartmcnt'a program of .setting up functions of the department so as ro operate :aa cfiiaentiv a s modem ■ busindw methods dictate. . We feel.ceirtain that this, particular program will result ihimpraved service for pat «ms and savings'for the Amerfian ODCpaver, .' . . ‘ GRAY SMITH STUDIO ■; Rear Of Soda Shoppe Hours 9 a. m, to 4 p. ni. Monday .Through Saturdays' Phone34 Home Phone32860 ' Mocksville, N. C. POOR DOCTOR '“ Going to Hamp StQlthers’ fim- oal day after tomorT^ inquired an acquaintance. ‘ "His fiineraR” surprisedly re turned Gap Johnson, of Rumpus Ridge; ‘’Why* he a n’t dead, ia h e r "N ot presizelv, but Doc Smith says he can’t Itit sinother day.” "Well, theo, 1 reckon pore Hamp’s a gonner. Doc ptob’lv knows what he gave him." Oar County And Social Secarity By Louis H. dement. Manager. It was 20 years ago, on August 14,1935 that' the Social. Security Act was signed by President een Along Man Street Br Hie Street RnmMer. wefdsM m tn held voder tbe Bep* list picnic a ^ r , and Mtracted large erawda. Tbe.programa were very Intereatlng, and many out ol the conniy people, attended. Tbefonrthblg day was when the cInHW am e to town. The Jobn Robtaaoo^rcascanie'to town In either 190a or 1903. and exhibited In a Ug field on what is now Saii- ftnd avrane. The show ' owners arare exptcilng five thonaand peo- ^ e to attend, but they were iiorely d. 'I'he attendance iaki to be around a thousand. The RolilnsoB elicns never om e bsck. Amtwg the elrenm which, viait. ed Mocksville mahy>ears ago were Gentry. Brothera - Dog and , Pony Show MlleaOrtira’a Circus; The Mli(hty.RaagShai|^ 'Van Anbnre. jind other amsll'er,ahows. One dr. eus exWblted on' what is now; Ma. rie avenue, abont where (he i'Cur tia Price ht^se now atands, - t)or lug the atteraoon oerforman seirere ralii and wind storm up. A beautiful young ladv pern perfonner, during' the: atorm, fell from a trapese about .40 feet from (ha ground and was taiior^ anerely, ,It was tbotightahe aras mortallylninred, but she recovwed afteraeveral weeks Dr.- J. W. Rod well, waa the attending ph'ysMan; A good old farmer from jeirusa: lem Township waa In (own for ’one ol these drcaaea. Near'itbe ; main entran« to the big lent ^aa one of the gamblers who with along with d H l^ t shows, The fellow had a ger. , The preacher’s, wife, who got the wedding fee. The beat man, who had been rejected for the last time by the bride., MODEST : A modest high sdiool girl in an bregon town while copying’ a pas- si;^ from Sir Walter Scott, came t(> the line: "th e horses stepped into the stm m ’up to their bellies.' And this is how her teacher found the line -wtitten when the copy was handed in: “Thehoraes stepped into 'the stream up to their waists.” UP-TO-DATE 'Are you going to take anyaum- met boarders this year!” ’ "I ^ess so," said Mr. Cobbles, "but if, they think I’m going to en t e r ^ ’em withruralcomedv they at^mistaken, I’ve got two trac- tors, a high'pow e^ inotor car, tru ^ and a radio outfit. Furtherr more, I haven't worn whiskers in 20 veara." ‘ - : Roosevelt, and became Uw; Gen erally, when people refer to sodal security, they are tdking about the old-age and surylvora’ insurance program under Ihe Social Secur ity Act. In commemorating the 20th anniversary of the signing of this law, It seems aoproprUte to learn how it is now affecring the lives of almost all of us. Almost 8 million persons are now receiving over $400 million every month in bmefits under this program throughout the coun- Over 70 million people are now insured under the law so that in the event of retirement or death, they or their families will be eligible for benefits. Looking ahead 20 years to 197S, is predicted that by then million Americans will be insur- undei the progratn. It is ex pected that of the 20 million per sons over 65 at that time 4 out of will be eligible for benefits. The people in this county are now sharing in the payments being made under this-federal program'. In Davie County at the end of last year, 204 retir^ workers were receiving $10,535.00 monthly in so. clal security paymmts. In addit ion to aged retired workers, them selves, 246 additional people were r^ v to g *7,495.00 per month in the county as dependents of aged workers or as survhrors of those who had died. NOTICX TO CREDITORS ' Haring qinlifii^ as Adminlatra- .or of A. D. Bean, deceased, IM o f Davie County, notice b hereby given A all pe.s6ns holding clalmi agaitist the estate of sal I deceased to present the same, pipperiy vetl* fied. to the undersign^ on or be fore the 6th day of Aiwiist, 195^, or cMs n p ^ will p l^ a ^ . bw of lecoviity. All pem na m d ^ed to aaid will please call and make proinpt aettlement. ’ Tliia «th day o f AuguM. 1965. ■ ■ ' RONALD BEAN, Adinr.., of A. O. Bean; d ia ’d, 'Claude Hicka.Atty. V r e a d t h e a w couple of English walnnt shells and he also had a smallMwk pea. He m nld ahnffle the. amM pea ,first under me walnut shell aiid (ben under the other. He «roi>id'St‘he audience aee where .be pu tt;* paa and then ha wonM het .Js to _<io t|iat the pea wasn’t under th« shell, “rhla farmer thought ^ k(ie«j jittt wMch abell the pea waa nnder, but hedMu’t., T l» baud^TO <;i than theeve. When>« finallif ran out ol money he he^ed for home wlthotii aeeing the drc(ia, .a aadder It waa, saldL by aome of.hlanelabbora that he /teat about S^-W U : life In ,W a qnl^ Vlilslge ‘some .'50 yeara . ago. Poika n^w play Maio and knock the cata down, .WnadtrfBl chijiigca A Y E SM A N A man was running along, tht street, shouting at the top': of- his voice, "No! No! Certainlv nott” A policeman stopped him *nd laid, "Here you! Wbat’a th^idear “ It’a all right, officer,” w u the "Pm a "yes’ man man on holiday.” STIRRIN G E '^ ,Sue: Don’t you thi^k a cook book is (ssclnating readingr Lou: Ym, ith asso M iiy stir ring events in it. A HOT PLACE Texans, ot whom thereUre hun dreds in tite govetnment, are net amused by ^ e latest T en s stor going therounds in WashingUni' As the story goes, a Texan, viait.) ing-in Chicago, put in a long .dis tance call and aaked the operator to report the charges. ' "Your calL air," die operator ported,“ wa* *3.45,: “WhatJf exclaimed the Outrag ed Toani'^W hv to Texas I -could call the devU for *3.45.’’ , ^ ' "Yoii muat be mistaken, ’sir,’ the operator purred. "In T ^ a| call to the devil is a local call.'S' TO E~m rbER ‘ Bidding ceased suddmlv w^ile the auctioneet enm ineda slip of paper that had been .handd I'up to him .. . . ; , "Gentlemen,’’ he said, “I under- sijind di'at someone among those p re ^ t h u loat.a’ widlet c o i n ing *50; He is prepared to. offier *19 for Its recovery.'* Csm ea ytdce from, the.'back; If you have any question con> ceraing your social security, you might write us at 361 Post Office Baitding, Salisbun, N. C , or see our representative who visits the Court House, Mocksville N. C., on the first and third Fridays «ch month (tom 12:30-1:30. HILLTOP Service & Supply BEST PLACE TO GET r f Gas, OH, Tire* And Supplies Staple Groceries Small Enough To Appreciate ' Your Buihien - Ijirge Enottgh To Fill YotwTank J. W. HILI Ownier Shoaf Coal & Sand Co, W e Can Supply Your Needs INiSOOD COAL, SAN D and BRICK Call o r Phone Us At Any Time PHONE m Formerly Davie Brick faCoalCb Man driving two big hocaes to two-horae covered wagon up Main atreet-Milton Call and I. Thompson discussing the re* cent picnic—Mrs. C. C. Chapman looking over mail In postoffi^ lob by—Carr Swicegood gre^ng old frimda around the squar^Shw k Bowden, Jr., hurrying Intb post- office, wearing a broad smile—Lady grocery and market buying ficnir fryers—aarence Elam parting with some filthy lucre—James A. Khn- brouidi, of Michigan, greeting old finends around town—Mra iSpear Harding talking about novtog a- way ficom Mocksville 15 years ago —Solomon Cook selling cornfield peas and lima beans—Miss Faith Deadmon carrying arm load of mail up Main street—Kim Meron' resting in Angell Appliance Store looking at television-Goa- sip Club holding brief morning session near Davie Cafe—Dr. S. Hall laving in a supply of cool shirts at the Sanfoid Department Store-cMrs. Arthur Baker remark' ing that she didn’t get to tlie pic nic—F- R. Lakey said he had been Myrtle Beach but got away ’ be fore Connie arrived^Young cou ple crossing Main street holding hmds—Mrs. Joe Patner talking with friend in postoflice lobby— Mrs. Chas. Blackwelder and Mra. Ted Junker trying to gethom eb» fore the rain caught them—Mrs. Oscar Byerly doing some after pic nic shopping to dime store wMIe Oscar rests In parked auto-^Mf^ Nera Godbey maiUng parcel post package-M fi. W. M. Pennlngto shopping around town on cloudy afternoon—Nancy Coiatt getting ready to go back to achool-M ia. Clarence Hartman and little dau|^- ter shopping around to drugstof* —Miss Faye Allen buying chewing giim-:-1. N. Smoot waiting around in apothecary ahop—W: G. Booe rm arktog that he missed die big picnic this year -Out«f-townmati trying to rent a house oea school building—Young lady carrytag bi cycle tire up Main street—Carl Blackwood bidding goodbye to a steel engraving of Abe Lincoln— James York hurrying around town cdlle^tig newapaper subscriptiotw —Miss lulia Jamea coming with in a few inches ot betog run over ■ by au^ on Main atreet—Mra. Z. V. Johnson doing some afternoon ahopping to new department st<m —^Edward Lee Hooper carrying a aroall girl up' M ^ atreet—Mrs. Charlie Williams and mothcr-to- lawdotog aome Satuiiday after noon dime atore ahopptog—Will MaiMand in Wilktoa Dnw. Store buying week-end supply < ettes. Belter call at tbia ofH(» and get your tana pot before the (apply i« e- -.jauated. Priiited on heav card board- SOe. per dosen. Princess Theatre W EDNESDAY “ PUSHOVER" With Fied MacMnrray & Phil Carey Cartoon________. CINEMASCOPE 'IHUH SDAY & FRID AY ‘DRUM BEAT” In Color Wld> Alan Ladd & Audrey Dalton Newa SA TU RD A Y ‘RAGE A T DAW N” la Color Widi Randolph Scott Cam dn & Serial CINEM ASCOPE M ONDAY & TU ESD A Y ••VIOLENT M EN " Cutooa & * • ■' P '« IC B :Show* tte< CmCHASOOPC Addt»Me< DAVIE aNIIITirS MQGm. 8«0W.VAUIB ■r0,| -, •; y ■ .'^ 11 * VAfflBTWO IBB DAVtBltBOORD. II(KX8ViLLB,It. C . ACCqST 24.19S5 THE DAVIE RECORD, from California C. FRANK STROUD, EWTOR. TELEPHONE S»n Carlos, Calif.* Aug. 15. Dear CoL Siroudt—Your atticlea |Thur«<lay* Au*. 25th. at9 o'clock. ■t ap^earins In The Record under Durins th'e first three weeks the ■■. J «-g the heading^ *'Thls 1 Remember/* schools wilt operate on the short Bhtered BtthePfrRiofftee tTiMeekB- and "Good Old Davft” no doubt schedule t o enable children to vQle. N C ,. w up sweet memories in the' their parents with work of _ __ minds of many other old timers' fjntltcring tobacco. las well as my own* who.came up. pypiU who Will be six years of in DivieCountv back In those davs. j age on or before midnight, Octo- o f ev«*v* clriwn of the coutity. They are public sch^ls and DavieCounty schoolswill d p en ;^“» assistance has always been gratefuHy appreciated lny, ,r h e Schools Open ^SUBSCRIPTION RXTKS: Board'of Education, Superinicrid ent and all school personnel. Davie County is fortunate ,irideed< t o' have practically every teacher va* cancvfilM. Help the teacher to help your child. / Steele, John Q. ..... 1 LotTomlin. Ella & Charlie 1 Tniesdale, :W. T. ....^...26% Williams,^ T. E. 78.4 WilHams, Lonnie-F. ....114*/* Williams, Tro^y B. 17 0?«E Y EAR. IN N. r.^ ftO lW K SIX M O N tns m N. g a r o u n a ONF YEAR. OUTSIhE STATf SiX MONTHS. O OTStPF S^TATE Vfe. * ^ Imagine the Masonic picnic |♦8.00 furnishes morc^ memories to the $1.00 old timers than anything else. - 1 Whenever I think df the Masonic ber 16th should start to school on Notice of Sale of Land gening d.y. TO . i. the d .t. .« TAXES FOR THE YEAR OF ........................................................^ for school attendance age by tb e j|5 | PROVIDED BY ACTS OF “What will it profit a tnat. if he •*>“>'' f Z°"*'*"•! '>* Education and all, gain the whole world and >o« I h.,ow n.ouir- We heard of one,|Tr„; S u ^ e ^ e e Xcouple who wouldn't even spend er seemed to grow tjred of playing ?* . ' noon,'in front of the courthouse door20 cents wach for gate ticken to withchidren. I" remember liow Schedules for the.vear are set up Mocksville. N. C, sell for nnpaid attend the Masonic pictiic. Such is' Kirnbrough loved to to allow, two days for .Thanksgiv-. taxes due the County of Davie for the tease and play jokes on some of November 24 a n d ’ ........... boyslife in a country town The Davie schools are opening earlier this vear than ever before. The sooner they get started the earlier thev willl complete their work. It is hoped that the new Central High ^bool building will be completed and ready for oecu* pancy by the fall of 1956- Badly Injured Curtis Price, Dnvie County Su perintendent of Schools>and Mrs. Price were seriously injured about 10 o'clock last Wednesday morn ing when their Chrysler automo* bile hit a slick spot in the road and crashed into Abbot's Creek bridge, four miles south of Lex> ineto»i Mr. and Mrs. Price were carried us school i riithe moroing wc met the good doc tor as we were trudging no, the road to school. It was near the old Baton place, we saw him coming down the rond on that fine saddle horse of his. There were five of us Earlys, Harold, me, Frank, Arch and Blanche and Grace. Then Bessie Stoner and Roy Peexor. The road was mud* dy, and thresitening more rain anv minute. As the doctor drew near he greeted us by saying: “Hevt Hey! kids, do you think it will rain or clear off cloudy.** We all laughed at such a ridiculous idea. Seeing his |oke didn't go over, h t suddenlv reined in his horse and said to us in h verv serious tone; **You kids be careful when you p^ss that pine thicket up the road. 1 just saw a white beat up there when 1 rode by.'* We didn’t know what to chink at first Harold said, **I wonder if he thinks SSih W54, the following lands .as set.« » . out below under township subheads never «>Wt Christmas holidays will ^begin at the acreage and amounts of taxes Caudell, John CALAHALN Actm. 33 , the close of school December 16th, ^ being shown opposite each name in and will..«pe.. Janoan. caster holidays will be on Uood (ore sale date'by adding accrued cost Friday and Baster Monday and^»"^ penalties that may attaciu schools will close on May 22,1956. “ There will be a county^wide teachers meeting August 24 in the County Office Building ar which time details of organisation for the vear will be dlMuss^and final plans for opening schools wilt be made, Superincendenc Allen, J. G, ............BaUey, Carl Nelson ..Bail^, John M ,....Bailey, Nathan G.......Bowles, W. Mitchell .. 87J4Buchanan. Tom W..... 9H .Burrow. Mrs. Emma .... 26Burton, Johnnie ...... 29% . Carter, Miss Annie R. 10Carter, Gray ............57Oine, J. W. ............ 23'Davis, R. W. ................ 13^ ,Flint,' Evangeline Shuler 5 . Poster. Mitchell Odell 49.2 ,Franks, W.' A. ........... 3 LotsHead, Walter Carson ..12Hendrix, A.^ E., Jr..... L91Hendrix. Addie E. .i....12853Tarvis, Mrs. Nathan .... 35 - Jones, Geo. Lippard .... Vi Koontz, Lonnie Lawson, Win. H. C Long, C G. to Lexington Memorial Hospitalbelieve that,** Rov Feezor said, immediatciv after the accident. I “Asides there*s no b^rs in this Mr. PriM fuffered a fr,«urcd D’ni'JBoone's time.'u I ««iw I never heard of a white right lec. fractured u p ^ r arm. la- bear in Daniel Boone*s time or anv cerat.d forehead and cuts and o,her Hme, Then suddenlv it bruises. Mrs. Pricc ‘uffcred a frac* seemed all our faces turned red at tured spine and fractured ^shoulder, the same time, as we realized the Both Mr. and Mrs. Price were doctor didn’t «e a white bear, but thro«-n .Hit of their car when the * 'n t" ' R'"® ‘h'f*' auto strucit the bridge. Mt«. Price «• I of us .pokewa« thrown down a 30-foot em another word <he remainder. of bankment and the car continued school, to a point about the middle of the. FRANK T. EARLY, bridge before it struck the other tir%%S^7rSS7S7^r% a \r aide. They were traveling about] OAY45 miles per hour. The road was The annual home-coming servi very slick, following a rain. will be held at Chestnut GroveThe manv frirnds of Mr, and Methodist Church Sunday, Aug. Mrs. Price hope for tljem an early 2BA. Walter F. Anderson, of Ral and complete recovery. eljjh, will dHiver the II o'clock Reports from the hospital is >»ddresB. Dinner will be served on that Mr. and Mrs. Price M ill not „oo5 .ervice will be featured by be able to return home for several wwwiaUinKingfmmvariott. groups, weeks. : Evervoue is given a cordial invita* - , . rfoh to aiterd these services. Attend Convention „ , . K u S d t ! i V ‘’o'nt„u'‘; Three delegates from Local 251« night through the week with Uniied Textile Workers of Ameri- Rev. Robert Oakley, of the Davit ca, AFL, attended the North Caro- Charge, bringing the evangi;listlc lina State Fv‘deration o f Labor naessages._______ Convention m Ashville last week. Repr senring the worker# of Eiwin Mills No. 3 were Hatold Foster. Business Asent of Local 251; flo- ward Swain, Vice President of 251 and Howard Martin. • Harold Foster o^Cnolfemee wss elected a Vice Pres dent of the State Fedeiation for the coming year. Mr.. Foster announced that the Erwin Mills had offered a wa^e in crea<)e of 5c an hour for »h«» more than 1200 workers of Mills Nr. 3 at Cooieemee- In Disaster Areas Ft. Bragfi, Aug. ]7- Men of Me dical Company, ronunanded hv Capr. Hugh A. Lagle with B. B. D.admon 1st Lieutf'nant, .was in cluded in Ta-»k Fofce “C” wl^iich was organized Irom the 120th In fantry Regiment for use in the dis aster areas niTected by Hurricane Diane. Eiitht task forces were frr- . med In Norfh Carolina's 30th In. fantry Division, now .traittioK at . Ft. Bragg. Picnic Success The D. F,._^U. and ,M»sonic pic* .nic held at Clement Giov^ on Sat. urdav, Aug I3t(', ws^ a bid fmc> cess. The ;itt*pd<nc« rl e larg.'s- since ihe p»<nu* tt/a# he'd ht-rc 71 yojirs k^cciprt : from the ‘ale of p^t« lirfc**** S»fnr day I V p5n«j i v ’r $1,000, W'e undoiatand that'.rota* Tfceipu : wrre ar. ut^d $35,00. K-g , crowd b-.'hru'ed v’rv well, onlv 12 J. arresia bflng ms»df I CARD O F THANKS We W!sh to <hank our m.i^y ? ,frli'nd.s and rflaiiv«s f*'i ' tlful flonil tribiices and ^ i '.,of,fvfnpaihv during ihe >11 tp sand V ,afrer;.*he d^ath «f our s'sier and ;’:g^f>rv Mrs J. H. Broadw««*. ; ''Mr~#nd Mis, Arthur Smoot. .' Mr and Mr*. Connie Long and C M g p n s, M . L‘. & W . T.79H .F e lk eh D ew ey -----------15 i F letcher, W . C ............. 2.4 P ierce. M rs. C E . ......12 * R atledge, G. W .......-......16 . T utterow , R. D. ..... IVt W ilH am s, G lenn ...... .... 28 C u r tis P r i c e W illiam s, H . s ta te d th a t th e r e h a d b e e n o n e lQ ^ ^ ^ ^ t W U lam ........34.1 c h a n g e I n P rin c ip a l s in c e la s t y e a r. Rose, M . V . ..........i..... .. 21 e d P rin c ip a l o r th e S m ith G ro v e ' c l a p k s v u i.E School to succeed ). H. Wishon, I Mrs. A. M. Est 5who returned to the UniveraitT of Becic, Will ...............■ NorthOirolina fbrthevear. Supt.(Bowl«. ............. 2V> Price baa held meeting, with the|_;Toe ku ' Potts, Anderson ■ Potts, Ray principal, o n Monday. Auguit'.Culler, Roberi R. isth and That«Iay. Aug. ISth. and completed the planning ses-{ Hutchins, Jtfinnie Parker, Samtiel D. Potts, C F. sions Monday, Aug. 22nd. One of the new items co be added to the aehools this year will be Driver Training, on a limited basis. Teachers will have an op portunity to vote on Social Se- curlty in October. The.e will be Wade apecial workshops for (each .is in Ree^ Lynn W^ ........ music, physical education, and 9: ....... reading; all for the purpose of im- Stanley! Asbury proving instructions I n these Stanley. Vera ........Stroud, James F. ....... Weatherman, J. P. ...School personnel for the year Weatherman, Paul -...Is M follow$: Wilson, W. C ......... Mechanic. - E. R. SilUroan. „lohn U niet. Leslie Dannner. COLORED Snpe^sor — Mrs. Georgia 147 59 7.7 63»/ 26 6.9 4.1 29 . I Ireland, M ary •Jones, S. A ......................... Jo id an ,-J. H...................... Joyner, S. D. E s t ........100 Joyner, M rs. S. D .......21% M abe, A. M ........................H 7 M ichael, :A . W . ...........-.IM , 8 6 L otsm ■ 9.4 220% 2 64.4 11.6 3PA 87 Amouni 7.85 12.71 9.19 11.90 8.00 3.U 17.22 1SJ2 . 33.14 24.47 15.29 1.77 20.29 I.41 16.74 9.4r 70.51 28.02 4.13 40.87 • 9.90 2.12 13.49 20.55 8.94 . 32J2 51.48 18.39 5.55 30.57 21.62 ,1.41 32:87 1J8 7.22. 11.90 48.16 II.96 26.97 10.82 I8/I4 Rice. Mrs'. T. A., Sr. ..155 R um m age, B. P., E s t 1 . Shuler, Jam es C ^ ig h t 47H Shuler, W ill C.................10 ^ Sm ith, Jo h n W esley .... 68H ■ >ry, P in k sto n .......— 14 . .’eavil, H ow ard C .... 23.7 W illiam s, Cecil D . ......H ouse W iUiam s, C laude F . .... 65 W illiam s, F . Edw . ...... SA Z im m erm an, Louis C. 1 5 ^ Brow n, O dell .......................... . G oolsby, John, J r--------- 2 H airston,' Jefferson — 2 H airston, M ary, E s t..... 6 H airston, MolUe, E st. . S% H airston^ R o b ert ........... 1 L o t ' H airsto n . S tokes ........... 2.44 H ow ard, M rs. John .... 2 % H udson, C ap ...........-...... 2 L ots M ason, B axter, J r . .......- 40, 1 L o t 9.61 I C ain. C. C Foote, AHie 44 Sciiie;. N'.gro Elementary Sihooli. g m V » 2« Maintenance—M Guy Collette. FARMINGTON Secretarle.—Miss Jane McGuire Allei,; ClarcnM F. M rs. L - E. F e e io r. A llen, R oy G. .................. 2 Lunchrooms w II not open until ' he end of the jhorj day ^ h o o j c.’p.'....L Z !rh e i... session. &hcMls of the County Douthit,'Hwry ..opetate with the m te c e s t ana h e lp D outhft, H . P . .... D unn, R o b ert L. G. L. ........ 18.44 1.32 6.00 lOJO 18.43 158.14 39.09.71 20.2910% ,. 6 L o ts . 3321 . 1 L o t —. 22^ ■ Back to School Specials First To Sanford*8 Then to School B ack To School Dresses By Joseph Love, Kate Greenway. Cinderella $1.98 to $7.95 Sub-Teens By Ketti Madison and Chubettes 81-2 To 161-2 L A Must Raincoats And Umbrellats For T beB oy^ A nd Gill* Colorfol Plaid Coals With Caps $5.95 SKIRTS Beautiful .Tweed* and Flanne } Wafhable $2.98, $7.98, Bermuda Sweaters $3.95 a.id $8.95 Ship and Shore Blouses $2.95, $3.95 T o Blend W ith O ur C om pkte U n« O f SkirU AH T hese ^ l d M any M oie W o n d etM V«lue« A t C. C Sanford Sons Co. MocksvilfeN.C G raham , L eona &E lizabeth W illiard .... 1 L ot H anes. H arrison E st. .. H anes, L ran ard H anes, W illie H .............. 1.8 H epler, L ee ...s.............. I L o t H ow ard.' A lbert ..132.1, 36 L ots H ow ard, f ^ o n a r d........ .3 % H ow ell. M r. and M rs.C harlie H o l t............... A L ot fam es, M rs'. B essie E st.-22 ; rarne.^, S. C......................'. SI. Johnson, Jo h n P . .......... 1 L ot K im brough, Con L. ...217 lvCo^.^^d. I^ v id B. % L ippard. W . F ; ............: 1.35 - M ocksville B uilders • Supply-’.............................II. M nnday, A very ............. 43 , Scats. P . T . ..............L . a m • Seats. R. H.............I ..;:.;.. 70 ■ itli, fsM c R ob .....13 'th . K . E . .................... J L o t — Ih, fCermit F. ........ ’ S m ith /P a u l IE . ....... 1.54 Sm ith, W m . V irgil Iftfi Snider, A lene R idenhour 9 Speaksi V . V . \ ..........122.1 S ^ w in g er, C harles G . 70 Tiiclcer, G eorge ff. ...... I V, W alker, S. P . ____.r... 4 , W eavil, H ow ard C 3 L ots W esi,’ Jessie U e ..........13 r W illiard ,-M rs. Jo h n .... J f ^ t 3« 5.30 10.89 11.37Z12 12J6 110.20 25.62 37.78 17.33 31.01 32.00 .51.06 . 2.76 11.49 16.24 26.78 3.61 4.89 18.65 10.13 31.01 •9 .2 7 52.33. 16.31 13.88 ' 8.94 1.41 3.54 COLORED Rowmaiii Clarence ... Brock. A. L. .........^...- C ain. S. L . & W ife . a a r k , Calvin ..............- ,Q a rk . R . J- ................ . C rew s, M aude ............ E aton, A lta' % ..6 . ' i r4% 21.6 8 79 31 5.32 x k 2 1% 2 ,50 . 2%. _________ .-'5 . lah an , F ran k . E s t 2 M arch, L ucy 7 M itchell. G e«M e .......... 5% R liynhardi, l ^ i a m R. L.^- R hynhardt. OdrfU ....... 5.6 S cott, A rth u r L .-------... 1 Sm oot, A m bers ............. 12 ' Spillm an. N ick 2 . E aton, Bow m an ...... /E v an s. Joe H enry - H am lin, R ev. P a u l ) H arris. Ida, E st........ HolBrook, L ee H ow ell. H . W . H ow ell, M innie L ee ■■ Johnson, Jo h n A aron . Lyons, .fam es ' —..... Lyons. N elBc . .71 17J1 4.22 .71 .1834 2.12 ;12i)4 1.77 32.66 •17^ 16.62 2.12 133820.3310.05 1.41, 3.54 1.41 .99 14.71 &2422.94 1 4 .r 4.52 W .M ’ p n iitt, John 0 . ........80.4 6.W I P ru itt, S elf Q ointcn ...120 ' 7.22 , R hodes, M ild re d............. 1 L o t 4I.IS i Shannon, L ym as .......... 4 L ots 52.721 V inson., Jam es .— .......14!' FULTON 4 J2 I W im ^ ^ , . Jasp er ....... 7- \ ' i W illiam s, R o b ert Lee . 4 L ots . 4 .2 .6 5 . 26 -. 2 .-2 4 ... 75 ..211 1- 2.00 10.64 50.37 3.78 45.80 20.42 2.83 8.9319:12 2733 13J8 3.75 1.56 29.85 2.49 4.88 10.82 43.64 U7 U 2 9 .5.84 47.13 39.47d 71.67 25.67 38.49 928 ,3056 2.19 50.21 17.00 36.37 15.52 24.74 30.5ft 5.87 W y att, E lizabeth 1 L ot .95., Allen, Q y d e ........ A lien, E. V adcn A ngeil B ro th ers ...;........: A ngeil, C. I , J r . -------- Ativood, Jam es G. . B aer, A nnie E., E st. .... Bailey, C arl .......— ........ B all, M erH n ...................... B urton. J. E . --------------- Q em ent, A very C heshire 2 Cope, a a r l i e W . .... C ozart. C harlie F. D raughn, R ay M-. D w iggins, M . L. H aneline, Robert^ 8c ' COLORED 16.39 18.34 1.06 227 5.36 .46 ia3 5 7.27 9.34 3allie A. -------- H arris, Jo h n F ra n k . H endrix, A . E . ......... I H endrix. H . R . ............ H endrix. P e te r W ........................ H ines, M rs. L inda ....... 2 L o ts ' 8.44. H odges. P au l _________ 2 L o ts 20.08 H om e R efinance Corp. 165 , 5I.80- Tohnson, H enry R. ..:... 2 L ots 72.48 Jones, E ugene, Jr. -......24.3' 5.98 te G ra n d . W . B. ............. 1 L o t 10.44 Long, E sth e r ....................41 24.08 M anship. M rs. C harles 4 L o ts 52.12 W ason, P a u l .............19 , 30.46 M iller, B illy G .................41% 12.74 M iller, P . E................ . 6.65, 4 L ots S 3 M M ocksville M otor Co. M ullis. W . L. -............. - Ow en, N . Y. ...... ..;......239 P oplin, H en ry T . 1 L o t ■ ■ T. W .. J r........25.6 - ’ “ 3 L ots 7 L ots 1 L ot 44 2 L ots 1 L o t’ 1 L o t 1 L o t I L ot M ason. C harles ...... 8 -,.2.59 M ason. I^ th e rin e ........ 4 4.35 M ason, Sam , H e ir s...... 5% 2.51 M ason. W illie B ............... 1 L o t .35 M orrison, F o y ................. IH 216 P ayton, H en ry ...............15% 7.94 J E R U S ^ C M Bailey. J. R. ...........1...:.: 76 20.86 B aker, A rth u r ................. 4394 20.32 B arnhardt,- E . P . ------ 7 17.93 B enson, R . F . •.........................7 7-09 Benson, W . F . .....JO J^ _ 33.71 B ow ers, H orace B roadw ay. J. W B row n, T hos. S. & Jan e 2 C arter, V ictor W . .......2 ^ t s 23, 3 L ots 4628 2 6 , 16 L ots 60.93. 23.15 Cook. W . R ansom .....17.17 C orrell, G eoi^e C. ------30.4 C orrell, W . K . .............- 1 L o t C rolts, V B. ................ 1 L o t D aniels, R oy W ............... 8 ;L otsD avis, Irv in C .....v........ 3 L o ts 34.33 28.57 31.19 J 5 .71 55.35 5.32 D eadm on. G. H . ...... 22. 8 L ots . 38.80 D edm on. L . C., j r . .... 44. 7 U t s 69.34. D edm on, L.' C , E s t 105. 16 L o ts Bal. 14.71 D river, L a w re n c e....... 4 L o ts' 4 4 .^ F oster, B oone C. ........ 74. Foster, B.H . 247, 17 L ots F o ster. F red .................... 1 L o t Poster, H en ry ..........24 F o ster. Jo h n •................... , 1 L o t Foster. T . R.........—........ 1 L o t. F oster, W illard E .........154 G odbey, G. C ......-.......- 2 L ots G odbey. P e arl I ............:.. 1 L o t G rubb, G eorge T . ....... 63*/i H am pton, R o b ert L....... 1 L ot H ellard, R obert L............ 2 L ots H odges, P a u l E . ...........390 H odges, M rs. P aul E . 2% ‘ . H oover, C harlie B. ...... 1 L ot H ow ard, R o y...................1% L ots Johnson. D . W . ^ and G lenn ...................:. 10 L agle, H om er L ee ......... 1 -- L agle. W : C ..:....... 78.55. 8 L o ts 7722 L efler, L acy ........-...........2332 61.59 16.16 1324 U 4 8 13.38 .18 73.84 5231 12.08 40.W 12.76 9.90 144.11 57.86 12i5 32.07 424 18.84 - . L acy U nV , E ugene 22.78 .70.................................................. 4 L o ts M cD aniel, R obt. L . 60% . 2 L o ts 5721 M cSw ain; G ertrude ...... 2 L ots , 11.M M cSw ain. Jo h n ........ 3 ^ 23.76 M yers, A. M MOCKSVILLE 7154 1857 65.11 6.82-2a36 513 17.73 20.17 3Si)9 1 L o t B al . 17.73 6 L ots.^.6 V 2 L ots1 Lut 2 L ots 1 L o t 47.33 ,32.99 13.56’ . 8.46 15.64 .15 ,’ 8A4 . C heshire 286.96, 2 L ot^ 120.88-:3 3 L ots 1 L o t 1 L ot 20.70 23.58, 15.29 25.86 2 L ots 4 L ots 2062 29, 3 L o ts 7.43. 4 L o ts 29M) 6.62 24.87R21 1 L o t . 28.15 . 19% B a t 17.89/ Rodwell,.^ ...,Rodwell, Mrs. Mary S.Smith, A. V ..............Smoot. J. A................Swtcegood. Grover C.Thigpen, B.............iTrulove, Est...............Walker. G. G............ Walker. W. S., Est.....Weavil, H. C. ........... COLORED Alexander, Dennis .... 1 LotAlexander, S. D. .... • 1 LotBarker. Azille ...-.........2 LotsBrown, Mary, Est....... 1 LotCampbell, Rozella ...... I'Lotaark, Herbert ...........22- Clement, Alonxo, Est 19M Clement, Hubert 2 L o ts 1 Lot^ 4% L ot 1 L o t 1 L ot 1 L o t 1 L o t 1 L o t 1 T-ot ______ . .. ... ................... 1 L ot G aither, Franfces D . .... 1 L o t C n threil.. R oosevelt ..... D avidson. V alley S ........ D illard, H elen ............. DJIIard. M artha ........... D ulin, C hariie L.. Sr. . .Dtilin, R ichard .............. EtcW son. N ora .............. Foster,' Tohnson ............ Fow ler, T hom as J ........ F rost; M . .r. G aither, fulia', E s t i G aither, R osa & E sth e r l.L o t G aither, T hom as A. i G aither, W illiam I G raham , .Tames H airsto n , G eorge W . iH olm an. G uy H ow ard, C harles W . , S fZ e ta .......;........— H ow ell, L uther H udson. Susan, E st* : Ijamies, .loseph W ./.... Leach, IJallie ................ M cM ahan, E rn e st ...« M arch, E rn e st ............ M arch. Jessie L. M artin,. A lb ert.............. M ason, Jam es M ayfield, O y d e T , .. M eroney, M rs. C ora, E st. M eroney, H e n r y............. 1 L ot N eely. G eorge ................. 1 L o t :;:.r ... • I L ot .... 1 L ot ... 7?^ 1.4 P ark s. Dewey P ru itt, Jo h n G. ..... P r u itt' L. V . ....;...... R hynhardt, T hom as R ose. C harles, E st. ...... S anders.'''lsiah ..... S cott, N. A.. E s t ;...... Steele. H ih e r H .............. Steele, F red W .. E st. 4429 11.26 21 JO S 9 JI 1.79 10J6 23.98 16.23 2.92- 138 I.98 9.83 • 4.89 10.47 6.08 225 1.66 5.47 2.76 9.04 3.17 1.41 II.42 12.66 9.48 7..11 3.92 1.40 8.93 18.42 1.72 7.92 6.08 20.63 39.73 24.54.- 20.73 16.92 .8.59 15.24 .83 22.83 .28*4^0 . 1237 19.92 8.04 ,1.18 14.62 247 S.3I 6.33 6.90 5.80 6.01 58.00 1.06' 6.00 230 1.06 1.4, 1 Tot 11.55 I L ot 3 L o tj I L o t 6 L ots 2 L ots 1 L ot 2 L ots 1 L o t 1-L ot .. 2 L ots 1 L o t 24% 1 L o t 1 L ot 16 2 L ots , I L o t 1.75 d & , W iW ^ i4 P age, L aw rence .......1 L o t Phelps, A. W ., E st........S4 R attz. M iss .M aude ..A 4 L ots R ice, E rn est P ................49 • R idenhour, J. E .............4.05 Robbins. P a rk s G ordon .6 Tohn W esley .1% ........ ______Steele, , Leon ......^............. 1.4 .....13.8, 2 L ots 31.92[W h ite, A lbert & A nnie 3 L ots 17J3 10.58 25.16 W ilson, Clyde . 5.9 ^ SH A D Y G R O V E j B aker, D allas A...........7.. 40 3 W B nrncycasllc. W . T . .. 10(4 a l, E dw ard2 ' M Bcal, E dw ard ................. IBeal, touie ................. 15.41 if"!? C hildress, G eorge R . . 1 L ot ' H S iC oTnatxcr, Jatnes T ........ 2.2 20J4, 3 L ots 3^W I C ornatzer, L indsay ...... 3 Sm ith, J. L. ....... C ornatzer, R. 65Spry, Grady J. ^iSS .Cornatzen Z. C, Est } L»J S pry, B rnce '.....................i l C rew s, J. C ............... 1 I « tStanley, T. L. ......... S2 W.M Davis. Annie B, .... P/i S troud, A. R . ................... Z .L o ts. J6.2J a iis , T hom as J., .........160: Seam on, John S hore, W . J. Swicegood, H . G., E st. T aylor. R . M ..................... W all, H enry, E st. -...... W all. Willle- I U t 2 L ots 9 2 L ots 3.2 i.iivilirlS J. ....... 33‘^« Etcliison. W . B. ....._ 1.06 19.91 1737 31.79 29.16 6.98 15.32 .71 9.47 19.69 38.05 - t.41 1.77 27.76 63.16 % , L o t 27.79 W aller, M ..L ; . W alte r & G uriey ■ A uction C o ..................... 4 L ots W atson, E . C .................. 2 L ots W illiam s. Jessie B uran 1 L ot W ilson, M rs. A . E . 99 ' C O L O R E D B in , Eivie C arson, A dam .. ............ 2 C hunn,: G eorge .— Cliunn, H u b e r t'............... Clem ent, A lice & tro la . Q em en t. H u b ert Q e m e n t Jessie C lem ent; Loyal C lem em , M iller ........... C. .4 0 % - , ,. 38-.' •1 L ot I L o t 1 L ot 2 L ots 1 L o t I m F aircloth, .W .^ C 44% 3256 i S s ^ W .. E st. .. K y i Baf. 28.412-H Hendrfac, Mrs. Maggie 9 2.44 * 5* H endrix, W . A., J r. > 4Vj, 2 L ois M .76 _ H ow ,ird, Clinrlle W .' 5 ' 2 S j»141 Mrs-'Cora '3% .52 • 4 42 ° W . ---------------- 14 .. - ' ,16.«2 , Ledford, A lliey ...................I L o t « J 2 \ L em s, B ru c e ',...................,2 ' ‘M.71 M cD aniel, M rs. B ruce ' • 1 •. 5.43 B al. ’ 16.08, M yers,, W . A ., S r. . 4.4S 10.05 M yers, W . T . .........8 -o iS . 3 3 i9 O rrell, B. S. 22.13. P o tts, G. A. ______________ 824 R obertson,' P re ss C .... 1 L o t r 2.02^Shee’ts, W . W . 2% ’ 9.04 Sides, H arry P resto n .. S J6 Spry, E lm er W . . ... . E s t;.... Collins, F b ard ------------ D avidson, F red H . Flem ing. Jam es L . ..... Flynt, L indsey L. ....... F oster; W illiam --------- Fow ler, AUce •................ H airston, T .rC , E s t -. H airston, R aym ond D. H o ^ h . A m m er W . ... HmsK, W ill . 1 L ot '8jM T hom psbn, M ary jrarvis ’2 ' , ; i W ard , M rs; M ary H . 3 2 L ots \.6.4L . W eavil, H ow ard .C .. ;..> I^L ot 19 1% 1 L ot 1 L otA 1 L ot 4 1 L ot 14 ' 6.M Zimmi 33^.j ;71io«7 B oyer, Jol . _ S S J Crexvs, M rs. M audie .... 9 I, .L ouie C. 41 C O L O R E D lohiil Est^ 3 Jolm stcn. G eorge .... jfohnstone, W r. F. Jones, E ugene M axw ell. F annie. .... M axw ell; Lorenzo' .. N oble, A lex : D ulin, E H cii,vE st ...u 515*1 DuUn, Lillie. E st. ..... 2 -g Ellis, C bllette ......____ F lynt, Stella. E s f ..... 45.7 BaL | H u n t Annie, f i t 15 . 23.60 MoUejr^ Fantile 3 L o ts 16.20 P eebles,-K atie; E s t .. 89 Bal. 20.16,S c o tt C lifton 2 L ots ; J l 1 /1 Lot'l5.0B 1 L o t 7X13 59 . ,9.69 . 205^1, 3 L ots, 427.49 3.78 ‘ i79 17.52 7.51 '.'5.46 832 212 52.81 • 2j6S 4.02^ 22;t4 212 1.06 .•.'•■.•.71. ’ ;3 5 •. 231 . 14.96 3 .. ■ 2 U > ts •25' 1 L o t . 4 . . 1 L o t 1 L ot 2% 1 6 . : , KATHLYNREAViS. C aim tyT u. Collector. OMm I P iiM r b TIm Counts No Liquor, W in^^ Bm t N E W SA R O U N D ^O W N . R. B. Sanford tctutned Wednes- ■ day from » »hofl atav»t Mvrde '.Beach. ' ' Mta.' Mary W alkn, o f Newbeni te apendins'■<»>•< .Hme In town die gueat of her aiater, Mia. D. C. Rankin and Mt. Rankin. ’ Mr, and Mra. Leater Martin, Jr« 'm d aon Lester III, o f M eigh, lire gueat, of Mr, Martin’* patentfc Dr. and Mra. Lestet Martin. ' ' ^ MIm Edith' Hoot, la a patient at Baptiat HoapitaL .W Ini^.Salem, ncoveiing from a n ovetafion which ahe underwent Thuradav. ^ Mra. Chaa. Bhcfcweld^t la apend- tag thia week in Lmeaster, 8. C , ' the gueat of her alatera, Mra.]ohn Madra'and Mlaa Jennie Moore: ' Mia, SalU elSA to, of Kanna- . polia, aptmt aevual daVa laat week . In town the gueat o f Mta. W. P. J^Iail and daughter Miaa'EllaMae. Ml*. Ernie Klutta and little w n Ktai, of Charlotte, apent aevetal daya laat week in town, thelgueata of her parenta, ><r. and Mra J. S. Braswell, Jr. Mt. and Mta< Earl Lamb and litde daughtei; DIan of Greena- boto, apent aeyeral daya Uat week ih town with Mrs. Lambs mother. Mm. W. F. Nail. Dsvir School Faculty M G C B S V a iE A ttom ^andM ra. A .T . Grant!. C. L.Fatthitig.PriiuapaL mrtvtd home W edneriay ' Ralph J. Rwdali; Iiine Carol B S d ..” f f i r w e l ^ % h « M ccme Diane. Needleaa to « v .Mr. Grant didn’t do any fnhini. E l l * * ^ Calhoun, GlaheE. Wall,' — i— - AUceM .Btom«eld,MffcHaaeIT. W S T ^ C T ^T O D -O iie Wagner, Billy E. IV»ler, Hatold ~ Calhoun,Jamea W. W all,M rt.Er- Contact R. B. Hanford, Jr. nard S. Crotu, Mabel Chaffin. Mrs. .Virginia Shtttt. Mr,. Sarah Dur> heliXai?'ch^;^*ie5C. day. Rev J. W. Veatal will be (Ueat 5 . Ne« ^speaker at , 11 a. m.. Dinner on Hayes, Clavtoh Brown, Mrs. BIva| the ground^ w^th song service In Tomlinson, Mrs. Maude Hudson,, *« !* e tn o o ^ The Itayl. Trio M tt Ka*etln*PtU *, Mta. Leila J I T A n".l.in^5Ll VoTto, Blanche Brown, A, Eulalia■ndquatteta. ^ I^ te v te d . Brandon, Mra. Ruth Arnold. Lvn. the little S-year old daugh-1 SMrTH GROVE m « 'o ‘f'Ata"e1» w i S h i S T k ^ ' D.P.Stfflwen, Pfinclpal. potto patient at 'Centtal Carolina! C ^ U ilia n O ,^ e , M ra.A j^. Convaleacent Hoq>ital. OMenfriP^tebee.Mi». MaigaretJones,Mra. boro, for the pan tm . months, ia. Fiancee Ellia, Mh . Gladys Bran- nie tou T ad d ,)m es Yoik, Mrs. Ruth J. Tutterow, Vada Johnaon, Mra. Nell Lashley, M o. EVelyn S. Howell. ' COOLBEMEB V. G. Prim, PiindpaL Bill Price, Mta. Velma R Price. Mrs, June Hldta, Jack Watd, Rob ert Young, Katherine Mullis, Mr.. Mamie Jamenon, Mrs. ^u lah Ap. person, Mrs. Betty Young, Mis. Pauline B a h n ^ , Thos. L. Riden* hour,'Mrs. Ruth G. Bewent. I^la Reavis, fane Morgan, Mn. 'Doro thy Rebbao, Mis. Lucille Buriie, M is. Louise Fulk, Marioia Craw ford, Mrs. Ruby M. Moore, Mis. Maty Sexton, E^lla Cain, Mis. a patient at the Gieenalxno Hos* oluL It is hoped that *he will soon be able to return home. . Johnsbn-Mch&U Inyitations have been, received bv f i^ d s in M s icity readingfollows; Mr. and Mrs. Phillip JefFetson Johnaon request the honour o f your attb em arriaw T fh eir daughter "^ aSh erm ^ .M is ^ i a C r a w - Mrs. Hubett Mooney and son Mickle, o f Occoauan, Va., and Mt. m d Mrs. Roy Walker, of Wins ton-Salem, weie Friday guests of .Mr. and Mra. G r iw Hendricks. Sgt. Douglas Daiiid, who has been in Korea {or 15 mondia. has lecdved hb honorable dischaiBe, ' and arrived home Friday. His friends are ^ d to welcome him home. Mr. and M n. Geoige Mason, who recently returned to the old home town from Tana, have mov ix) into die Parnell bouse on Sal- iri> ^ street, now owned by Capt. Moody. _ _ _ _ Mia. Emie Foster lietdtned home W ediiM ay from Rowan Memori al Hoapiul Saliabuiy, where ahe -ifient aevetal days recovering from an operation which she under went A u g.l3A.,- ' '■ AMi^ Chaa. H. Pitta and Mr. afid Mrs. . D. G. Tutterow and nearCmter. Mias Louise S ti^ d ietiimed Moiidav fiom Brevaid where ahe s|)enf.several days the gueatofMr. M M ta . Melvin Gillespie. While tliiic. ahe attended the Bievard Hualc Feattval. W M .R. DAVIE Kathryn E. Brown, PrindpaL Mia. Lola C. Evaiw; Mia. Iiene Hutchena, Mia. Lola Maikland, Mis. Betty West. SHADY GROVE 1.1). Parkei. Jr., PrindpaL Hugh h irin , Maijorie Bishop, M is. Lillie Pariter, E. S. Thointon, t Flank Hardin, MiSi Lucille Cor> natzer, Mia. Erma Mauliiin, Mrs. Phyllis Helen Mr. Roberi Strange McNeill Saturday afl the t , ' at four o’dock Mocksville Metho^st Chuich Mocksville, North Carolina for^ Mrs. Faille Vogler, Mra. Edith Bailey, Ethel SmithdeaI,Mta; Ruby Maikland, C lan Lee Biown, Mra. Mary Barnhardt. I FARMINGTON I S. G. Wallace, Principal. ', Leroy^Flwe, Nina Ruth Long, Back To School WITH Wrangler Blue Jeans Loube OunpbeU, Mia. Ophelia B. Ferebee,Mis. Troy T Boose, Mrs. Nell Day, Mrs. Creola WUwn. M USICTEACH ERS Miss Alice Rnrcell, Oooleemee. Mrs. Lettie Smidi, MocksviUe. Miss Louise'Stroud, Mocksville. Mrs. D. R. Stroud, Mocksville. D A V ie TRAINING SCHOOL R . W. Johnson, PilncipaL A. L. Scales, Augusta A. White, Mrs. Magdalene D. Hudaon, Mn. Georxia Scales, Mrs. Lucy John son, Mrs. Abie Bovian, Thomas S. Hohtuin. Mrs. Vallie Davidson, Alide Evan i Duhn, M n, Lueille L. Pullnore, Mrs. Jimmie Steele, Mn. Fannie McCaUum, Mrs. .Mildred Brooln. NORTH COOLEEMEE Spehcer-Foster Mr. aiul M n. WiWam T. Spen cer, o f Moekaylllc, announce di*' engaitemeitt o f thiit daughtn. Bet> - tv, to Made Foster, son t>f Mr. and.M n. Jowph W. Foster, of MocksWlle. No date haa bem set for the wedding. Vick-mddk Mr. and M n. W . B. V i^ tit Mocksville, announce the etwage- ment of their daughtei, Jenylene, to Vestal Gray Riddle.son oif Mr. G. V. Riddle, of Ad-and Mrs. L vance. Route !, planned for T Hubbard Pants Van Heusen Shirts Reviere Sweaters Jarman Shoes Esquire Socks] Andover: Suits You Save At , $ M ocluvilie. N . C BUY ONE PAIR At Regular Price - ' \ ... Get Another Pair For 5^ Regular Price - $1.98 Up SEE OUR I^ L L UNE WOLVERINE WORK SHOES MOCKSVILLE CASH STORE Friendly Store” Pbone 205 ; Moacsville, N. C. H-ANT ADS PAY. \ ' Mr. and Mts» P. S. Young have • moved from one & f the Wade - Smith h odM . o n Norrh Main streer. to ,ri)elc;fnodftrn n w ranch type house which ihev have jusc . completed oh Sallshurv street. Seaman 3-C William 'lcc • W , ' Foster, aon o f Mr. and M n. J. L.Foster, of Route 3, who has been :. on the Commuolcaiing Ship'Estes, : in tlw farEast, b spending a 30t day tiiriotu^ with ftb parents; Mn.H.C.LMieandaan>'Hei.tV; 'Jr.', o f M anh^, V a, ment'several daya’ last,'week' with- rdadvea .and . Afe.iida in Mdctsvllle. and iwar -Clenunoiu.7 Mrs: Lane waa be ;.T fofe'tnaniage Miss Gelene Ijamei, . ' of thfa elty. '. FOR RENT Some rooins. , ' MRS. R .L . W ALKER. ! FO R SALE — New and used pianos, priced to sell. If inteiested Phone No. 1. or 1,6 . Moclnville. FO R S A L E — Pelican twine: Every bale guaranteed, $6.95 per bale. , IHENDRIX & WARD. Wio»tQnrgdem-.^i^yay; Pianbs lefoishM 'or mates.. ' New, Vand Anythihii' musical:^ -Write for price*. eati-. uaed.piaho^. Easy. teitns.' . SoirtiiMe'thom'iM Miialc Co. : ■ 629 N. Trade St. tWii»stoiii Sal.m- . FOR SALE 35-acre farm, good 5-toom house and other outbuild- Ings. Live on the form and work in town.' The buildings alone are Mrs; Nell James has puKhasri i worth the price o f.^ e tom . the Mack .Kimbrough 6-roOT | E. C. M ORRJS,_ ' house'oa Wilkesboro street. Mr. and Mra. Chester James, who are now living in the Owens house on NoriK Main street, wUI move into die Holman house when va cated. Mocksville. N iC Mr.and-Mra. a M . V « ^ and wo litde dau^ten, of Chester, ___Jrothbcityand _______die Jacob Stewm house on North Main stieet. Mr. V oib b wid» theCommwicariora ' Depaitmeni o f die, Soudiero lUfl- w iyC o. The Recoidb glad to wekome Mr. Vori, aiid femUy to our'toWn. M n. Voria bkr of dw Modcsville a ^ M l <K- FOR SALE—45 aci» farm with • 6-room house; bam. tobacco and I 7-I0 actea ot tobacco allotment. Located on black top K ^ , If you. are looltliig fim a sniall farm, this is.it. . E. C, MORRIS. I MockaviHe, N. C. FOR SALE—Two^tbrv.a-room {tame house, with new bath'iuat. ' inatalled. . Hot i|nd cold water in- aide and out. L ^ h>t, with bam and odiei'wt4niildln|S. .A .b ar gain 16 quii* bover. Ucated an' Jeiusaleni Ave.^No«hCboIeenicc'. ' Cooieemee. N .C . DAVIE TRACTOR & IMPLEMEN^GO. ^Ibbury Higkwajr Mocksville, N. C PlHHie310-J sL^ > y . ; V A e tfo v ft t u DAm (RBCORD^ HOOlSmLt; H. C.» AtlQUST U .: } m \1 T H A T is it tlw t m ak es ttie ▼V w orld m ove? — th e w orld o f’ mieK of events, th e w ide w orld of l^ist^ry? W hat is th e m o st power* ful toctpir,..in. h istory? Som e say g e o g r a f h f .^ ^ m e s a y c lim a te (w hich is still geograp hy), som e s a y g r e a t m e n , s o m e s a y id e a s , som e sa y the pro> g ress of inventions. T h e re lig io u s an* sw er is strikingly different from all these: It Is GOD. T he reason w hy histo rian s seldom m ention G od (even w hen they l>elicvc P o fem ae In him) is th a t they lim it th e m selves to w hat can h e seen and heard . T rue, som etim es historians a re concerned w ith thoughts, as for instance, w h at w ere S talin an d R oosevelt and C hurchill think* ing of a t Y alta? B u t thoughts a re facts th a t scien tists all adm it; whUe G od is n o t the k ind of f tc t With w hich science ca n deal. So ••historical science" a s It is called c ^ n c s itself deliberately to the kind of fa c t th a t science describes. ito w G o d -le t it b e rep eated —is not in th a t class of things a t all. H e i is not a thing, h e is n o t In a class. | H e w orks in history, b u t n o t in 1 th e w ay a m an w orks, still less } like a force such as th a t of w ind o r rainfall o r volcanic enipU ons. ; G od can b e seen, but only w ith “ey es o f faith.'* H e ca n b e know n. , iw t by no m ean s a s sim ply a s | . your c at be know n. G od w orks in history, not sep arately from events an d m en. b u t In m e n a n d forces. A s P a u l says, G od la o ver aU. through all and in all. . . K luc'* In ttn llan ' A ccording to the B lM e.;G od can w ork in and by m ean of the a cts of m en who do n o t know h im a t all. T here is a m y ste ry h ere w hich ,n e w rite r in th e B ible u ndertakes to explain, a m y stery w hich p er h a p s no hum an m ind Is capable o f understanding. B ut th e fac t is believed by m en of faith. T ak e fbr instance the fam ous king C yrus, know n to history outside th e B ible aa w ell as inside H. H e w a s one of the g re a t conquerors and ad m in istrato rs of all tim e. A t a p eak ‘ of h is c are e r he m ad e him self m a ste r of w hat h ad b een the B ab ylonian E m pire.' He knew th a t m a n y a tem ple h ad b een plun dered and destroyed b y the B ab ylonian kings, an d h e knew th a t th e m any displaced persons from a ll the conquered ^ cities w here those tem ples h ad been, w ould be g rateful fo r the resto ratio n of those tem ples. So K ing C yrus, In o rd er to m ake h im self “solid” and populat* w ith th is m a ss of su b ject peoples, adopted th e poUcy of • returning the “gods” of those peo- pies and authorlzteg th e restora* tion of th eir tem ple w orship. It used to be thought th a t C yrus w as a w orshipper of the Jews* God, but archaeologists h a v e discovered the original ed ict o r announcem ent of C yrus, explaining w h a t h e w as doing, and ask in g th a t all these gods w hose w orship h e w as resto r ing. w ould p ra y to M arduk. w hom C yrus reg ard ed a s th e king ov er aU the gods, on C yrus’ behalf. Isaiah say s plainly th a t C yrus did not know Ih e tru e G od.—b u t God knew him . and w rought o u t his purposes through him . Ignorant of G od though h e w as. M p l t 't O m IiM T he Bible show s also th a t G od w orks through th e devotion and service of m en 'w h o do know him . W e^m ay doubt w hether th e p roc lam atio n of a C yrus w ould h av e done any good if th e re h ad not b een m en w ho w ere eag er and read y fo r Just such a d ia n c e to retu rn to Je ru sa le m and re sto re the w orship of th e tru e G od. W e h a v e h a d In .A m erican histo ry one of the m an y o th er illustrations of th is sam e ^ i n t in th e freeing o r «}e slaves. T he em ancipation p w * lam atio n of ltt3 w as not ^ d e alto g eth er from c h a rita b ly ' m o tives. T h ere w as a strong \ m ilitary purpose In H; m ediate o b ject of the tion w as n o t to free ^ e ry w h e re . b u t to w in and re sto re th e union. L ate r, w hen sla v e ry w as aboU shed b y the Con stitution. th e freein g of the slaves., w ould h av e done m o re h a rm th a n fo o d If U b a d not b een fo r the d evotion of m en and w om en of b o th ra c e s w ho m ade it th e ir U f^ w o rk to edu cate and u plift those f V k 9 sheep w lth o * a S iep lierd . G od does w ork & hla* '■ lo rr : b u t h e n eeds tiie serv ice of Hi m ..wbo . un d erstan d h is w ays a n d w ^ w ith him . Farm Safety Program Saves Dollars, Time If you a re a fa rm er, no doubt you w orry about fa rm proftta. H e re 's a w ay you can sav e 80 d|iys w orking tim e and $40 In lio ^ lta l expenses: be m ore care* ful. A su rv ey m ad e by th e U .S. B u reau of A gricultural E conom ics show s th a t m o re th an 20 days a re lo st p e r fa rm accident e ach y e a r and th a t 'm ed ical and hospital costs av erag e o ver $40. Y ou can ta k e th e first big step tow ard saving tim e and m oney fo r yourself b y servicing m achln- • ry a n d ad ju stin g it properly a^ d replacing all broken o r badly w orn p arts. G ive ^o u r tra c to r a good going- Offer. It’s the chief offender w here fa rm accid en ts are- conccrncd, be- ing involved In n early 7.V p er cent of all accid en ts w ith farm m a chinery. W hen you use your tracto r, m ake su re to slop It before yoti g et oft rand be sure H Is mil g ear- before you crank it. N ever le t children rldo on the tracto r. mWM PHIILE 9. Voided escutcheon 4. N arrow in le t ■5. D elightful 6. Intone 7. A n age e. O bligation ft. B iblical * nam e 30. O bserved - L Work ti!ad» Easy H ay bales show n above w ere stacked by only four m en in a few hours nsing a conveyor pow ered by a n clectrlc m otor to c a rry hay b ales to p ro p e r loft are a 5. E lectricity is doing m ore and m o re ' w ork on ,A m erican farm s. i Here's A Dessert Guests WiU Like It's n ic e to h av e a good d essert in , th e rtfiig e ra to r ju st on th e chance th a t g u ests w ill d ro p in. 1| th a t d e sse rt Is th is luscious com - > blnatlon o f ladyflngers, w hipping cre a m an d pineapple, your hospl- tal« 7 Is bound to b e a hit! p ta ea p p le L aA yflnger D esse rt (Serves S-M) 1 N #, t o u i eraahed pineapple 1 eftvelepe n lia v o re d g elalla a c« p su g a r « i % 4 2& C u t . w hiskers S I. G enus of cattle 22. Skill A C R O SS l.A g e rm c e ll •.G iv e s over 1 ). D an g er 18. D w elling 18. Q uiet 1 4 . S p e c ic s ^ pillars 15. L e tte r o f UM alp h ab et 16. C oin (Ja p .) l$ .M em b e ro f a 17.R em nantL aos trib e IS. Schem cs l» .Ifo lf q u art* SI. A sim ple . workman . 28. C onstellation 89. K ind o f d ru m 80. L e t it sta n d ( p r in t) •81. N arro w ftS.KInd*of rock ' S4. D ial, v a ria n t . o f "su re’* 8i S lender flnial 88. H aw aiian herb 4 1.L id 43. O ne o f a pU ne’s crew 46. C orrect 4«. R aise thesp irits of 47. Flexes 48. S ilver coin lA H W ttK t > ANtW IR jjawa inunriB I iit- jB a »ara(!3ai2iLd[!JCi 3 3 Hiirrja ma 3 [ i ; r j s a , i H a a litiaaia H H M w a y a "a I 88. F a lse.: • hood .85. Sash (Ja p .) 86. F estiv al (Ja p .)27.M eU liic rock 80. Club* footed _ 31. K nock : P -liS 33. F locks34. C n ist on a . 30. P a rtid e w ound 40. Biblical • 35. O ne’s house nam e 36. B ak in g 42. Conclude ch am ber 44. RlVer 38.’ D e8lgn , ' (A sia) w (Y ugo.) DOW N 1. Y oung oy ster2. H aw allnn goddess o f ' volcanoes i iiS S B iS iii |g - mwrnmuKmmmm wm — “ IF YOU HAVE- ^ \ btenon a trip - ■ entertainediBuuts celebrated a bitthdav -caught a'-blc fiah ■ - ■ ; • moved ^ '>eUjped; ■ had'ababv:' ' ' i. been in a 6sht , lold^ur hogi ; had an operation . ■'■ bbwbV* car’’ patated vo’ur house ; ' \ 'been'inarrled. . '■ cut a new tooth . ' been shot- ■, ; ’ woleii anvthing ' '.been robb^, ; : . v;" ' •old put ■’.'/■V--', ’ ' V ' '';Mo»tvourKait\ . V ’ bee^^ Or Done ^ythiin^^^^ ' 'Telephone, O r Drop a Pottcanl, O r Come In, O r In Any Convenient W ay Inforni . . . ' THE DAVIE RECORD ♦ FOR RENT ♦ SPACE IN THIS PAPER Will Airangc 1^e Suit GOOD NEIGHBORS-iMlds TO nr youR busincss « a n « e re < M e w dH w ped pecMM 1 te a ^ a M i g ra te d lem M peel M p la t h eav y c rea m , w hipped I d e a e n la d y lln g e n D rain pineapple. Soften g elatin in U cup o f th e syrup. H eat b al ance o f sy ru p to a lioil. A dd gela tin and sthr until dissolved. A dd su gar, sa lt a n d pineapple. C hill until slightly thickened. W ash an d d ra in cherries, th en c u t A dd cher* ries, n u ts and p eel to chilled m ix* . tu re. F old in w hipped cre am . L ine bottom an d sid es o t loaf p a n o r m old w ith w axed p ap er lettin g ends ex ten d o v er top o f th e p an for ab o u t tw o inches. A rran g e split ladyA ngers u p rig h t around th e sid es and o ver the boil- tom of th e pan. A lternate layers of pineapple m ix tu re and b alan ce, of the ladyfingers. Chill 12 to 24 hours. L ift m old 'o u t of pan. R e m ove pap er. Slice to serve. If d e sired. g arn ish the m old 'w ith fluffs of w hipped cre am , sprinkled w ith 'm ince'd. w ell d rained m ararch in o ch erries and w hole huts. The Davie Record i» owned and edi ted by a native of Davie County. ! THEY WOULD READ YOUR AD TOO , If IT APPEARED MERE tt*a aa ■’ ] : ' % f ■ I LET US DO YOUR JOB PMNTING We can save you mohciy on your ENVELPPES, LETTER HEADS statem ent^, POSTERS, BILL HEADS, PACKET HEADS. Etc. Patroni2» your home new»i»per and thereby help build up your home town and: county.. 4 : THE DAVIE RECORD. tH E W ILD FRONTIER H A S A N M k i m i im* ^ m a * slaves w a r N O TICE T O C R E D IT O R S Hiivine qitalifivH :i8 AJministra- tor 11’ il e tMMte c»f M L. Tavk»r» dect-a-eil, notice is hereby given to .•U rerson« lntlUin|! claims ae..inst he witd Hiht:*8i*cI, top escnt pjt*ivrlv vi‘iified, toih«* undersign' ed. op or before tl;c 27ih dav of Uilv, 1956, or this notice will be pK s-d in hitr . f recovery* All persons iiiK hted to snid esraicj will 'l'|f’a«« SI ttli* wirhoui delay. ' This the 27ih d .vof Julv. 1955. i I?. MILTON TAYLO R, Adnir. of M. L. Tavlor* decsM. NOTICE lO CREDITORS, Havh^C qualified an administra tor of the estate of *o»vph H. H»*n- ’e v, deceased, lare of D.»vie Cotin* tv» North Carolina. thi*» is to notify bM pers«ms hotdinecliticns* agninst aid estr»te lo present thi-m lo. »he un«‘*eT»ipned vithin 12” month?, ^om date hen of or thi» ‘‘notice will be plead in b.ir of rheir rtjcov cry All persons cwfn* »aid es ■ TlienCTr to u g ^ driving Starting St the laat winter, tiui. l i s d a u i n 'sbonrt^sofar. _ d u ^ t i r ^ e T ^ of the year! ■ >Beadi MASCAR*<paDU(M tiiabalet swept aside aU oompetition in l 1«BtS. . ' b'a liappened: The latest figorei on'hand ■ gleadinNASCAR 1 ail comm in priee daaM. I ,tqr Americii’s r^l Iwiuatrl^iin 'GO eu ■' ImMi InttMt kMim n’t |M AnittlM't MSt nwlini Ml, We will pirase make prompt Kt- (kmenc. Thm lolv 29, 195S.A. D. RICHIli.Adm r. . of JoMph H. H*nle», d«*'d. Clai'ilp Hickn. Attotnev. •I'hn Ktseord i» only 3 CM • w eek. Sw bacribe today.' INC PH0n £156 - - MOCksyiLLE.tl.C. v f V v t , D A V I^ B O O U N T T ^ S O I P B S T N B W i l ^ A P ^ ^ P A P B R T H E ! P E O P I . X ; H E A D VOLUMN tV I UOCKSVILt9;^NORTH CAROLINA, W BDNBSDAY AUGUST NDMBBR 4 \ NEWS OF LONG AGO. W lial Wm H a p p e iii^ 'U Da;' a « » « « P K t U n g M « I m A n d A b h r ^ ^ (Davte Reeotd, Anc. igii) . H lu ’ Kathrya MlDiiir; ^yrticd Piida; froni.. a len daya visit 'to (tirnda.in Albemarle. HIs m Morxaret . aiid Alice m il taker s|ieat nveral dava last w «k • i n Velallvin at Banes.' Work haa been held: up. right nnch on the concrete ro^ nortliot. Mockaville ra acconni-of'.the' ma. terlal. , Him Blanche Haniner went to niddedlte Thnraday' to apend short while with relatives and friends. Hr. and Hrs. lames M ck e i^ , of Sanford spent, several day < last 'week In town gnests of I^. and Mrs; J. W. Rodwell. , . Rev. L. Sherrill who hss been away on a vscatibn wlll ai^Te this week and irtn hold sm ices at at the Uethedlst'Siinday numlnK . and-Wenlng. Mr. and Mrs. O. W. Pile and two sons , <> f Indiahheiid, :Md., S|m t a dav or two In Mocksvllle IM guests or Mr. snd Mrs'. C F .» n m d . . ; Mr. and Mrs.' Giadv jCall who haw beecnaklnar their hinne with. Mrs. tde Nall In Nohh MMkaviila, have moved Into one ot the Gaither (Mtlaiees on. Wllkeshoio street. T. C. Godhev, of R. 3, aiid Miss BIsle W n ^ ,,o f North HMka^lle. were united In marriage Saturdav at the Methodlat parunsse, R»». f. . B. PItncerald; perlormlng ' the naivlate ceremony. (Carles L.'W<»ten'i of N^oni*^ Okla.. who has been.. sondlnr iwyeriil weeks bare with, relath^ and 'frleiids; retnrii^ to his 'wasiV e ^ koine l^nrsday. Mr. Wentm iniv dedde/to eome , Iwick. to the Old North State a tittle tster on. He Is a ®w d eWw*" and TTie cmil would be clad to. welcome hlin ■hmneto stay.’, Mr. and Mr», W. A ; ;lCerr .and e’llldren VMint the week-end ~Wlt1<' j^ a llm In .Htekorv. ’ , M l« G M y* Dwles^ns will sfi Tbnradav wbere she : !wlll ent<.r Gteen^hArn 'Cotleee. C. S. Csnt-n.el'.' "t States- ,»llle:-ls aMlirtlne 1t-w • .H. T. IVfirv In a meeting at ,Tem«aiem ; BaptlM 'CbnrcK iWa. w#^fc., Clar»n»i.I; AH»H. of tlila dtv, 'aiid-Mlm M lnnl».U veii®^, of,R_. . ’4--wre..n"|ted In. mar^ave at tbp bfime^ofRm. C,;H. ^ Ita k e r Sat. ; ntdav !iM< Two Ford car* 'ran toeetl.ar.on the conrrfte.TOad.ln Sotltb MoTka* qllV'Satnrdavaft;emoon. Dsmaee to tbe cani amoonted to about *75 ' .,Tbeo<*rnpantsjaf the nra unhurt. . .■'• Hundred'ofourdtlieiia attande .the opening of Clement ft I>Grande • new atViie Thundav aftemooii and >eenlne..''.Tce ereani'and sb^hert* wrmn>.rved mote than aahoa>ai»| ffneata. Mnnic waa dianeiwed dur Inr tbeenmlny'W the tfoeksvt'lle StrluKBand. Mr and Wtra C. P. Meron^yW, nounee the .eniiaeemenl of their - danvfcttr. ffelen Klleabet^lo Slt'a- '.MrB-e, of,:Greeh-h«ro.'' *rte wedl dine will ocenr 00 SeiieniHer *8', ai the M ender • bnmei on SallShnry -.tract..- M la«.V ^ "ev la a'Tpunr n oteiiea'irttiinal beaotr" and charm: and la w id-ty nonntar In the rtate. M r . M e B *e lf tbeano o ttb - tatii. Thnniaa and Snaan Averv H i* . H e . la co n n ^e d witli the ; State H llrtw a * Crtmmlaalim and .'If '-•tatloned In Oieenaborp ft'preii^t.f I f . F :.6 w m a f<nwer'Da*le«lnl■• tTm anVdled'M nlidav afternoon'at ■ Lon c'a Sanatortnih;. 9ta|eav«le.':«f nnpeniilMtIa an d: nerltonltla.:, T l * funeral and hnrlal t«nli,|ilaee. Tuea. ., d a * at ^ateavllle.J H e waa.a hrotli. S&mi23S'SSi!ISS l M M b a r ; i r t .|^ . a |0. ' (^ E S m V M Without-a donhi'V Siiaii<:jng 'an innltutlon regsrdless 6f the Mte or. nstiire of the project Is'tte U'cit dllEinll nndmskinc i>f tike; entire •at np: The andent prppKets pra^ tl«d and taught the. entire b ^h lp the law- of/tithing (wbleii nesns tenth) and It sim k^' m il for them..' It Is a jm t sirste'm. ilne to 'the fsct ;it reqnires' the same from rich and ^ r alike.' . The Church Of Christ'^Of Lstter Day Saints began In 1830 In ihe ststeof New Ydrk with the small hnmber of six members and suffered than any other croup In modain times to establish itself s t^ g s t • hostile cominnnl.ty. The Chnieh braan the' pnctlce' of tithing lin. mediately however Converts wete somewhat reluctant to 'adheaie to the law of illthlng as well as (iiev shbnld have; H i^ m they did pretty well st'tlie's^tem''compoted M the Isw of free will donations, 'i%ls doctrine Is now hcin'g pr^ic. ^ by The Church more than evw in the bistory of the.: organlfatl6ii and by the svstem we are able to now build about four bund Ive strnctiitM .at the tiine at a cost of about fifty - el«ht mil Him dolion iier yeai aUd have'bea ddnKthis since world, war two ^ s system^has pieced tbe Chtireh In a position, every. conid. api. A ^ a te to-,the full' ektMt; tiat la there Is not snv Jndehtincss sIMnst the Church 'e ic ^ tte current mnuthiv hllls.V' 'The' qniai nizatlon (Ives to locaV btanchea when thev'd^lre to .hnild' '70* of tiie total cost of the bulMlnc. iind ground, and no branch of the Church In allowed to h o^ w »"v portloniof the amount froin apv Cinsnclsl institulion: but ihiist rslK their ^ t ^ of ■ • th^ coit ■ , the tihie the bulldlnc la complet^. Tti: •tsrt »,^|ldlng' the'loesi orcahlza rion 'mmt have 75*. of t their,, s. moiint in fnnds ready to'pav In-be*; fore the' hnlldlne can Iw under.’ taken. A fthe compliMon ot.-th« bulldlne'lt must be paid for and r ^ v for dedldatlon. By.ihla sy»^ tim Ihe Church has'bei^e Ensii j dally Indeoendent to .the extent .itj can take care, of Its memtienhlpj when it la called upon. ' The- bonws jsltnated where lar»e hershlp la located holds' eVerythlne! ihom.con .niilk to'ilowr and mnt heaidea riothlne lo fit every I ^ not for aale - hnt for 'tb*' noor If the cnndltlom ariae where thev.nert aiahtance. The ChnivK owiia'. ennneh nrooerly anrh a s hotels, sl^ar refih^rirs and ranches anffident to i>av divldenda to help out with the needs of ibe.'memtieri: sblo when einercendea eome up, .To adtoinlater ihsw nerda there is no CM bep«n«a ,tbe inlnlat^ are lavmen who' aiee thalr lime frw tberehv Memlnatina aoperrlm^'C: This 6nsndal condition is pot brought ahont heciinae o» «nifer exneiiae.' Tiila SnanHal isnndltloti la not bronchi about K«ianse <« super tnandsi desis; bnt simple canse the Chnreh oraellcM the-lai^ of .tlihlhc.as tancht hy pinpheis lo all diapensatlon's. And: this ajwi tern will work lor everv orcanlza; ’tlon 'lf they would apply It ^ sc; - line to the Bible teacblnca Of ten I am qneatloned hy mv er friends a. to'how the. Chnrch of t i P S.,doe« ll: »here is no mirsfle ahont It ex'ept. fo ilw the Bible teachlnc'ahd pav into the (Cliufcb aa tancht.' Tbia enablea tlie meet inca heM hv Ihe Church'to 1^ al. low a •eblteciloh^'to fie .made' bir. p'M nc plate for afferlncs,'tttneby siirshgcis'does not heai^ 'fnnds fb q i> ^ ^ . (I am sure If we. 'all :.wlil (oilow every prindple tppght In t^ ‘ ,Iiiblc W w lll find II- ^ t TOrk, to hnr.^nnisite. .. H E N N E IX ! Eh^tliam'N,tC € < m a j ) D A T t s (O IF X »UM Week) Around the beclnning of the aoth ceatnry, iHockaeiile ' had but tour mannfacturlng plants ss well u I can rnmemher. There wss tobacco fsclorv here In, the nine, tin, bnt jnst when |t closed I csnn ssy/ The' faclbrM in operation In iqoo,. were :-Mocksvlik. Fumilnre Co’. Horh-Jabnsloni Flour Mills,' aod.'Mi^lniyille M ock^lie Fumilnre . Co. begsn opsratioiiii In.Mair, t^ ,\a n d ;em. ployed' aliaut 30 to '40: mra. Onr young meii around . here didn’t kn<>w' mpcli ahotit', inaking;; futnU Itire Several young men came h m frimQeorgia to work’ lo the new fa^oiv. I remiimber a few of the young fellows, among, them 'MarvipWaters; who Mill, lives In Hbetcaville.'' .,;He fell in love with a Mocfa^lle giri,, irot married snd setlled down tor life. Ben Ballev, Claude Totiv, Will RhUe and Luke Appliuc, from Atlanta, worked here for some tline, biit 'left later IPr greener imturea. . Marsh Ball, ey; irf Cana, wasone of''the local hovs who later worked in the fac. tory. He h ;M i alin snd lives In Blltln, where he was' genm i msn* a ^ o f'B lk in Purnlinre Co., for mapy yeati’b ^ re bis% retir^ent years a i*? jidin and Alex W ^tt, Toe C iW Willie Smith, Sail iSirteatlne and a -number of other. Hocksvllle men were sinong ihoie workhgln the fsctoryl .Ssm ‘Tiim tlne iMid -he w ilk^ daily from Oali'dreve to M.ocksirllle and ^ k e d fpr'i.sc..a day,..: Work oil' the Brw n cotton mill at Copleemee, tnastarted In. 1906. aM the nslll wss finished 'and .put in'opersilon in igoi....Thl's-'wsstbe Ucgcal msnufactnrlnc plant Ip.Da. ii^e County-'and employed abont » » m'ra,^iranien and childVen.'.' If I am not mistaken tbeian»kers’:pnt ip -1 a hours, a dav aPd ^'drew ".'from a jc a day to abont,- $i.is iorlite "ttltil etid ' ' *hie N ^ h C m tioi Hlaiaid .fl.aiiroad'trom'^n'jton to Mockv vliie, was completed In 1891, .iihd Me tivin 'a day came here -, front Wlnstoni' apcni'' the''nlcht here! turned the^ enclne 'arountf on a inrmahlcinear . where ihe . M«ka. ylllc P ^ r.’Mill Is na'wloeal^';’and m iirned: to Winston t b e' liext 'momlnc.. I.ihlnk Captain Stacg wis Ihe fifsl condu^r im this trsln. In tSgf, the railroad wss extended GAVE HIMSELF AW AY The young wife was heartbro- ken. ‘t h a t ’s the matter?” asiied a friend, “Oil, mv husband is so ainent- mindcd. After ineaicfast he ieft.a dp on the tattle, and when I han* ded him his hat he handed me another tip.** “ Weil, tiiat*s nothing to worry aliout. It’s just farce o f habit.” ‘TTtat’s what worries me. He Icissed me when I gave him his cbar.” W ANTED i« C E ONE 'Your hair wants cutting badly, sir,’* said a barber insinualinslv to a customer. “ No, it doesn’t,’’ replied .the nan in the chair, '‘it wants cut ting nicely. You cut il badly last time.” FOUND IT Waitei— How did you find yout steak, sir? Diner—It was just luck. I hap pened to. move that piece of pars- iey< and there it was. THAT STOPPED HlHi Bov: "Say, whatev» i>^m e of Aose oid-fasiiioned ^ s who fain ted when a boy kissed them r Gal: HuhiW hatet^ ixcam eof the oid.faihioned iioy who made themMnt?” FAIR ENOUGH A man had barely paid^off. the mortiage on his iiouse when he mortgaged it acain to buy a new car. Then besought out a loan broker to i»npw money on the a t w he could build a garage. “If I do make, you the loan,' asked the broker, “how w ill. you buy gas for the car?” “It seems to me," the man re- jpllcd widi dignity, “ that a . feliow who owiu his own house, car and garage siiouid be,able to get credit forgasi” .. Oar Countjf And Sodal Security By Louis H. Clement, Manager. In my last artide I explained, how to report total earnings where a former, has other earnings or wages covered by the law. I also told you it didn’t make any differ ence how th'e. shar^ropper pays for the land he used. For social security purposes, share-cropper is considered a self- employed farmer. By “shate-crop. per” I mean a person who under takes 10 produce a crop or live stock on another person’s land with the crop or its proceeds to be divided and with the ainount going to each dependina cn the amount of the crop or the num ber of livestock produced. 'The' way in which the share-cropper pays for (he use of the land which i>e does not own does not mat ter. It may bs money rent or any other kind of rent. A common non cash rental arrangement is the share.renting arrangement under which the share-cropper pays a share of the crop ot liv^tock tai^ ed to the landowner for the use of the hnd. To be self-em'jioyed,' a sh a^ cropper must have the' respc^- biiity for the production of a crop during the growing season. How* ever, the sharecropper’s arrange ment with the form owner must be one whereby the share-cropper’s eamtaigs from' operating the Irad are a percentage share o f the toui <rop produced or livestock - he ing her ^ o o i teaching -Carl E. Shell walking around in heavy rain barelteaded—A. T. Grant in tonsorai inrlor getting a hair cut —Young nntfon pattiiiig with aleel ling of U. S. Grant In dii&e .... from Mocksvllle t o Mobtesyille. P o u r passanier tnliia pSssid thnmgh town dally. One was, an exp^C'w blcli ’rao bMwcen Char, lolle and Koanoke. Va, This trsln passed coinc No'th alwut 1 p. the nnthbonnd paasH, about 3:30 0. m. ' The other twopssMog. ertralris o^raied b^wMn WInsiim a'^ Miymsvllle... The aibi^'ng train, cdiig noTih p a s^ 'here at 9:30 a m.,', and the south: bound tqln psased about 6 p .w. Amonclthe colored folks in ioWn .who, were ^ well known iome 53 years sgo were Harry Lyons, a 'i^ g e r, ..Tom Lvom^'; a barber. Sain Clemeni, wb9 rsn ;.a. inianr 'a^t wbere''Sanford’s Oarage now ^ands. Alien Neelv, wbo tvas fm many years a portefon e passenger inin b e t e ^ Wi08lo-n'.Salem 'and HaolSiiiflile via Barber |Unciion.' Al. Im diedafiiy a few yeiin'aga. ,HS 6^ # brol|>erj I^al. Nealy, who was .a leader .amoiig (be : eslored race, Reuben Galiher was the man who a^ld harhecne on: court week and siwclal occafiona Lige Gaither, Allen Brown and Bd Hunt .ware <K|| known, colored dtlcena All iil them'hiiVe been dead tor theae many yean ' . There wasn’t a bank in Davie ^ n t y In the;r4th ccnintv., Most <H thebnaineiii. men hete did (I WnkioK with the Old ' Davte & .^llev bank to Sallabniy, and the Wachovia Bank , In: Wtoston.: I M EANT NOTAING A man who was called “Colon (rt” by pretty near cvetvone in the raniinuiiity, although he had never serv^ in ^ e Army, .was Iwing heckeledby a lavryer'who wanted to know how tile Colonel came by hb title.. ' “ Well, you see,’’, explained the Colonel, in a soft voice, “that ti tle in front of my name te like the “ Honoralile’’ in front o f yours; it doesn’t mean a . thing,” GRAY SMITH STUDIO , ,M r Q f S6daSh<wpe ■ ' H6ur« 9 a. m, to 4 pi m. Monday'Through' Saturdays Phone M HomeThone 32860 , M odtsyaie.;N;,C.... Shoaf Cois/ & Sand Co: W'e Caii Supply Your Needa IN GO O D COAL, SAN D , and BRICK, C all«» Phone Us A t Any P H O N E m F o fm ti^ D a M V ^ & C o a lC b While a self-employed share cropper is one who enten into an agreement to produce a crop or livestock on land belon ^g to someone else, it is not necessary all cases that he do every part of the job. For examiple, a land owner may have- planted ot set out the fruit trees, bushes or plants hi former years and turned oyer thdr cultivation and cate to ^ate-cropper. In another situa tion, the landowner miglit under, take 'to harvest or sell ^ e crop produced by the share-cropper. Neithn o< these circumstances would prevent' the share-cropper from being considered self-em, ployed." The phrase “to produce a crop or livestock”, does not mean tiiat a share-cropper must necessarily assume responsibility for paying the expenses of raising' .or harvest. ing the crop Seed, fe ^ , fertili. zer, tools, machinery, itisecticides, etc, may be shared or provided entiKiv by the hum owner. As long as the share-cropper has the responsibility of torming the land during the growing season on percentage of the crop or proceeds arrangement he is 'a self-employed sharecropper for social security purposes and his net earnings from such work are, building old. age and survivors insurance protec tion for him and his tomtly. If the.iiirm owner, also partid- pates in the crop producdon, and at the nm e time shares responsi bility for. any iosses.-as well as pro- such an arrangement is tnore likely to be a business partnerahip. Both parties,. ihen;;are self-employ ed tormers for social security pur posck’ f shall discuss such part nerships iii' mv neiit article. If you have any question con cerning your social security, rau might write us at 361 Post' bfficc BdlMing, Salisbucy, N . C , or our reprcMnladve who visits 'the Court House, ModcsviUe N. C . on the first'and third Fridays -of each month fram 12:30-1:30. S M B A I o B s M a i a f t i e e t By the Scraai Rambler. 'Miss Mary Foster dohig ling shopping before icaiim- stoce—Mis. H. C. Lane and Mrs. G. N. Gook gteettog ibiends on Main street—Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Hendricks on ther way to lunch— Mra. Sam Waters drinking cup of hot coffee on hot day—Mrs. Fiof ence Mackie getting ready to leave town on rainy, day—hbs. C. P. Johnson on her way to Beauty Shop—Miss Jo Ann Foster sittfng in drug store earing streaked Ice cream-Mr. and Mrs. James York on their way to movie show-M rs. Harley Sofley pausing for tefmh- ments in drag store—C. J. Wilstm. and Frank Fowler talking things before show starts—Mrs. tames Ellis Cranking power lawn m ow.r hi front of Western Auto Stote— Miss,Vada Johnson dobig some late afternoon shopping.—David Rankin as busy as a bee inabucki er of.taron a iiot day—Mrs. Ar chie Jones and Mrs. Rea vis enit>y- ing rrfKshments In drug stoie— Dr; W. M. Long looking over batch of mail in postollia IoIjI^ Atmand Daniel trying <0 locate Kim Sheek-Mrs.,Harold Rollins doing some early mombig shop- pbigin dime store—Mia. Dewer Martin buying wedding gift ta Gift shop while die dew waa still on tbe grass-Richard F e td ^ re marking that he hadn't misacd a Sunday at Sunday school in- I9i years—Mias Betty Spencer buWng money ordec-'Four high school lirls sitting in drug store, widi on- Jv one glad to he b a ^ bi Mbiiol ^ H .R Hendrix, Ir4v and 8!^:« Hi. Comatzer making;Miik depoUta-i^ Mr.. W. M. Long i&d^Miss Blisa- beth Howell, shopphsg In dime store with thennoinetei SiOdegtees. HILLTOP Service & Supply BEST PLACE TO GET IT Gas, Oil, Tires And Supplies Staple Groceries Small EaMigh To Afipreeiate Your BinineM U rse Enough To Fill Your Tank J. W HILL Owner IMYm R im d Tb« w •ao«^laM to m H n •fta r j r m BM M . RrinceM. Theatre W E D N ^D A Y “JUN GLE GENTS” With LeoGorcey.& Huats Hall . Cattooh &■ Gomedy .'CINEM ASCOPE 'THURSDAY fit FRID A Y “EAST 0 1^ EDEN" lulie Hatris & Raymond Massey. News SA TU RD A Y ‘BELLS O F ROSERTTA” With RoV Rogen Cartoon.&8ctlal aN EM A SC O PE M ONDAY & 'TUESDAY "TH REEFO R TH E SHOW" In Technlcolot With Hetty Grable « i Jack Lemmon Cartoon InOnemaScope. Neim ....■: p « lc B r ib ^lar SlM»a AdcaksM CUUtaa Me CWEMASCOtjEAdalmiqCMMimlia DAVIE .tXUNTrS: M K B gl v..;«iiMir,yAiAJE 'v'-'' PAQBTWO M l DAvneiaM»ia>.MOCtwiURir.c.. akgostm. twt' THE DAVK RECORD, m h Annaal REA MeetingG FRA N K ST R O iro, EDITOR. TELCPIKINE I thousand people from I D« « I adjoining coundea will BBtmedi|»theP<nt/>fflee inMnckt- |,g ' - j,*„t Grove, Mocltavflk, n»tter. M«rch 1,1«IS. i nexr :^»turdav lo attend ihe 17th annual REA meeting. During the day over $3,500 flfreek Kills Two Owens-Ct^ Two men loat their Uvea in • Invitation* have 'been, teceiy^ head«n colliiion which occutnd bvfrlenda In thii citv. reading"*! eight m iln eait of Moctnyille' on follow*; W B PAW B RBOOBD, MOOKTOLLB. W. C...ADGP3I M, ; n n s c R i n i o N r a t e s-. .ONE Y EA R m K C A m m ^ t 1.5A STX WONTHS IN K. CAROUNA TSc. ONE Y EA R. OUTSn>R STATl • f t M SIX MONTHS. OUTSIDE STATR • $ t M NY KOPU. WHKH ARf CMUD IV MY NAME. SHAU HUMRE T H m V B . AND PRAY, AND SEEK NY FACt AND lUM AWAY . ROM IHER WKRED WAYl 1NBI Wlli I HEAR n m NEAVBi AND W U IW6IVE THEIR SINS. AND WIU HEAl YNEIR Z CHROM: 7:14 The Record doesn’t ptint all the news that happens around here. t*otitics makes strange l)eclfel* lows. The fact has been demon* strated on manv occasions* Mone V is a mighty good thing to have sometime but it is sending more people to «he devil than any other one thing,_______ ' ^Newitpnpers are not infalllbte. Thev make itiistakes as weU as the . lawyers, the doctors and the can* diestisk makers._________ If vou really want to know how big a rascal vou are and what a liar the people believe vou to be. just get out and begin running fbt county office. A boomerang is an animal ihat when thrown at your enemy, flies baick and rap« vou on the nose. Some of ourisoHticians have learn ed this sad fact,________ Automobiles are killing more p.'Ople than any other one thing, .or it seems to those who walk and have to dodge the infernal things as thev whiz by at express speed. ‘*Crlme stalks abroad at noon, day* and the sound of the pistol is heard oftener than rhe sons of the mocking bird.” To the first per son who sends in ctie name of the man who uttered these words we wsU present a. steel-engraving o^ Gwrge Washington* Some Snake Haines Yates, who works in town, but who lives out in the •u b u ^ , report, finding * big five- ] foot black snake rambling around In hi* bedroom one morning la*t week when l^e got out of bed* Needless to *av. he demolished the lntmd«. Haines thinks the snake playedlSdnta Claus and came down the chimnev. prizes will be awarded to members of this big (.ompanv. The program will g^ under w»v at 10 o’clock. C .C Smoot, pre*id. ent, will call the meeting to order. Invocation by Rev. H. W. Hutch ens, and addresa of welcome bv E. R. Crater. Joe Patner will ward the first grand prize, on elec tric range. The annual address will be de livered b v Congressman Hugh Alexander, of the Ninth District. Following the lunch hour, s business session will be heU. Lar^eRe^straHon Davie Countv schools opened the fall session Thursday mom ing, with the exception of Coolee* mee, which opened Wednesday. Reports from the schools-, show the registration to be larger than ever before* in bodi white and Negro schools. There are more than 60 Seniors in the Mocksville High School. Home Cominq Homecomina day will be at Cen ter Methodist Church, Su idav, Sept. 4. Dr. J. S. Hiatt, Superin tendent o f Hugh Chataham Mem orial HospitaU Elkin> -N. C., will be the gueit speaker at the 11 o'clock hour. The public iscordi ally invited to attend .thi« serv^e iBd the song service in the after noon, ______• Repivalin Progress Highway 64, at 6:50 a. m, Satur day morning, William Thomaa Mvers, 34, Ad vance, Route 2, wa* driving a ’51 Ford, and Orvil E Clark, 42, N . ■ gro, of Lexington, Route 1, was driving a ’50 Ford. Th* cat* met he*d-on and were practically •de molished. Both men wei^ killed. Patrolman A, W. Cox Invest'^a- ted the wreck. He. repona that this makes a total ot live persona who have lost their lives in traffic anidents in' Davie Countv thh ykr, Mr. Myers Is survived by hi* wife, a stepson, his parents, two brothers and six sister*. Funetal services were held at 3 p. m. Monday at the Fork Baptiat Church, with Rev. A. M. Kiser oAiciaiinti, aiid the body, laid to rest in the church cemietery. The bereaved family have the sympathy of a.hoat of friends in this sad hour. Mr. and Mr*. H yley Marcus . Owsn* request the honour ol vour presence at the marriage of their daughter Marfaielle Mayree Mr. WUIIani K utfm Click on Satuhlay, th« sevetiteenth of :September: - *t four o’clock In the aftatnooii Fir*t BauMttChuKh Salisbury, North Carolina Mi*) Charlotte Lofiin, of Court ney, was in town Saturday hav •ome dental work done, ^ Stroud Promoted Ni Caudell, Jo h n D w igglns. M . L. & W . T . F elker, D ew ey F letcher, W . C IS 2.4lir- Fort Dix David R. Stroud,.Jr., son ot Mr. and Mra. David R. Stroud of Mocksville, N. C., chief of (he eye clinic at the Fort Dix health center, has been promoted to first lieutenant. Lieutenant Stroud received his doctor’s degree at the. Pennsylva nia State College of Optometry and Is a member ot the American Optometrlc Association and the North Carolina State Optometrlc Society. He entered the Army in Febra' ' ary, 1934, and before eoming to ' Fort Dix the following AprU. he CLARKSVILLE completed the orientation course' Baker, Mrs. A. M. & t 5 at the Medical Field Service School. Fort Sam Hoiiaton, Tex. The revival at Liberty Pilgrim | The lieutenant Is married to the Church, near Sheffield, will be con- former Miss Florence ConMtier of ducted Aug. 29th'thn>u«h Sept. Mocksville; they have two child. 11th,' Services each evening at ren, Steven & and Suaan D« and 7:30 'o’clock. Rev. Carcv Bulla, ate presently living at 143 Lem- Notice of Sale of Land FOR TAXES FOR THE YEAR OF IKM AS PROVIDED BY ACTS OF »27, AND AM ENPED.THEREXa U nder requirem ents o f a cts 1927 a n d . subsequent am endm ents th ereto , th e u n d er^g n ed w ill o n TUB90AY* SEPTEMBER •. l»SS. a t 12 o’clock, noon, in fro n t of th e courthouse door in M ocksville,. N . C , seH fo r unpaid taxes due th e C ounty o f D avie fo r th e y ear 1954. th e follow ing lands as se t o u t hetow u n d er to w n sh ip ' subheads' Ihe acreage and' am ounts- o f taxes b d n g show n opposite each nam e in w hich th e ta x is listed. ^ T hese tax es m a y .b e paid o n o r fore sale d ate b y adding acerued cost, and an y p e n a lti^ th a t m ay etiach . C A L A H A L N A cres 33 rieicncr, w . v. —• F ierce. M rs. C. E, R adedge. G. W . .. . T utterow , R- D, W illiam s,- H . G. .... COLORED C lem ent. W illiam ........34.1 Rose, M . V........-...-..L..... 21 T urner. F red ---------- 2 W ilson, A ndrew .......... 76H 12.71 9.19 11.908.00 3.11 .17.22 ,33.14 L yons, K ellie ...... S M cM ahan; F ran k , E st. 2 M arch, Lucy ------------- 7 M itchen, G eorge .......... 5% R hynhardt, K illiam R . L, _______ Odell 1...... 5A ' Scott, A rth u r L . ............. 1 Sm oot,*A m bers ............... 12 Spillm an. N ick — 2 Steele, Jo h n Q .'............. 1 L ot T om lin, E lla & C harlie I . ' T ruesdale. -W . T . ........26% ' W ilJiam s, T . E . ----------78.4 W illiam s, L onnie F........114$^ W illiam s. T ro y B............17 ' FULTON A llen. J. G. .................. 4 L oU B ailey, CarJ N elson 4 B a ilv , Jo h n M . —..... 2.6S Bailey,' N athan G . .— ~ 26 Bow les, W . M itchell - 87> 3 J4 Jones, E ugene .............. 89 Bal. 20.16 1.41‘M axwelJ, F an n ie 2 Lot# .71 .99 M axw ell, L orenzo 1, 1 L o t 15.08 t i n K oble, A le *------------- 1 L o t 7.03 P r u itt Jo h n G.. — W.4Self Quinten . ..IM ,^ Rkodes, Mildred------- J Lot ShatidOli, L y m as............. 4 L otsJM.VImon, Jtma .......... i4H . J ! ? I W illiam s, Ja sp fr 7H I W illiam s/ R obert L ee 1 W « • » W y a tt, M z ak e tli .......... .95 . B uchanan, T om W . . B urrow , M rs. Efhm a . B urton, Johnnie .......... C arter. M iss A nnie R . 10 C arter, G ray ....................57 C line, J. W : ........;.......... 23 D avis, R. W . ..................13J4 F lint, Evangeline S huler S P oster, M itchell O dell .49^ F ran k s, W . A.........-.....> 3 L ots H e a ii W alter C arson ~ 12 H endrix, A. E.* J r.......... 1.91 H endrix. A ddie E ,-------128.93 Jarvis. M rs. K athan .... 35 Jones, Geo. L ippard H K oohtz, L onnie ...------- 2 Law son, W m . H . C .... 24 L ong, C G. ......-.............75 P o tts, A nderson .......-..211 P o tts, R ay ..................... I R ice, M rs. T . A ^ Sr. ..155 R um m age, B. F., E st. 1 Shuler, Jaines D w ight 47% Shuler, W ill C. .............10 Sm ith, Jo h n W esley .... 68% Spry, P in k sto n .............- 14, W eavil, H ow ard C .... 23.7 W illiam s, Cecil D . ......H ouse W illiam s, C laude F . .... 65 W illiam s. F. Edw . ...... 5.8 Z im m erm an. Louis C 15H C O U > R E D B^ow n, O dell .......... 9% G oolsby, Johi^ Jr. Pastor* Rev.Coyt York, Evangelist, men Ave» Pemberton, N. J. Injured in'Mfreck Two cars, one driven bv Mrs. Carl Tatum, and the other occu pied by Mr. and Mra. Garland Swkegood. all of Jerusalem town- ahip. collided at the Intsrsection o f Cross stt«et and Highway 801, in Cooleemee last Wednesday af temoon. Mts. Tatum and Mr. Swicegood escaped injury, but Mrs, Swlcegood sustained injuries and was carried to Rowan Memorial Hospital tor treatment, Allen In Texas Fort Hood Tex.—Pvt, Billy G. Allen, whoae mother, Mrs, Fan nie E Allen. I ves on. Rouie 3, Mocksville, N. C „ is a member of the unit that recently was named die 4th Armoreil Division’s Bat- . talion of the month at Fort Hood. Tex. ' Private Allen is a rifleman in , Company A of tbe division,) ,«Sid| Armored Infantry Battalion. His^ unit received th e commander’s Irophy and guidon streamers in ceremonies at the fort. Allen entered the Army in Nov- ember 1954. He attended Mocka- ' ville High School and was em ployed as a dairy farmer before en- I the Army. Floyd Beck, 55, of Rockwell, died to a Salisbury hospital on A tig: 22nd. He was a brother of Mrs, Fftidf Bowlea, of Smith Grove. F u ii ^ •nd burial services was m Rocltw*!! lMtTu**day. MEN’S WORK CLOTHES BY B I u e B Q 11 Work Pants Grey Khaki Green Army Twill Boat Sail Pockcts Zipper Front $2.98 and $3.95 SH IRTS TO MATCH $1.98 and *2.49 Guaranteed Bv Blue Bell ' Dungarees 10 Ot* Denim Zipper Front $2.29 Guar sdBvM oon ’a Men's Overalls Blue Snipe* White* $2.98 Size* 30 To 50 Moore’* Work Shoes Rubber Cork Sponge Sole* Molded H<^U ' Some Cu*hlon Bottom* $2.98 to $8.95 Satiafacdon Guaranteed — B o ; r ~ ” Dungarees 10 Oz. Denim Zipper Fly Sanforized Double Knee $1.44 to $1.98 Sizes 4 T o 16 Also Chubby Sizes . Cm- H w tt Overalls l l i Oz. Denim Ru*tProof Button* Copper Rivet* THple SUlched' Low and High Back $3.95 Childrui’s Shoes Oxfords' Loafer* L*ceOxfoid* . High Top* ' 8i t ^ $1.98 to $5.95 'Slz.*U ttl*3T o B i« 3 Bojf»s Oxfords Fm Back To School T b - 6 ', ''’-. ' $2.»8to$19$ B.C.M00RE&S0NSIFj BUY FROM MOORE AND SAVE MORE Bowles, T. M ......... Coe. T . W . & Jo e Bill ............... C uller, R o b ert R . G ough, R. W ad e . G unter, P au l -------- H utchins, M innie Ire la n d M ary ........ Jones. S. A. . 15.42i4 147 59 7.7 63H . 26 6.9 4 1 Jo rdan. J. H ..................... 29 Jo yner. S. D . E s t ........100 Joyner. M rs. S. a ......21% . M abe. A.' M ......................-M 7 M ichael, A . W . .......-.-.120 P ark er, Sam uel D . ......30 P o tts. C F . ......................98 R eed. L y n n W . ............. 6^L ots R ollins, g ; b : ..................16% Salm on, A. J; .....- ..........‘ 9.4 . Stroud, Ja m e s F . ....... 2 W ilson, W . C................-. 3754 Y o rk ; C lyde .......-...........: 87 Cain. C. C. Fbpte, A llie coum cD .................. 44- • ■ ......... ^. F o o te ,. G eorge H , I . FARMINGTON f A llen. Q a re n e e .F . .........65 . A llen, R oy G.................... 2 . A rm sw ortby, B, R. ..254.7 C iithrell. C F ..........— l^ ’ . D w th it. H en ry , ...........10% . ‘ D outhit. H . F . ; 6 L ots D unn, R o b ert L . ..... ' t L o t G ough. G. L . ......L.L;.;.;.-22%' 'G rshaiii, L e o n a ^ f t/, ( E lizabeth W illiard .... I-L o t ^ H anes. H arriso n E st. 9 ^ H anes. L eonard ...... H anes. W illie H .............. 1.8 - H cpler, L ee ........’-............ I L o t H ow ard, A lbert .132.1, 36 U ts ^ Ho%vard, L eonard ■3% ,H m \xll.- M r; an d M rs. a a r l i e H o lt .................. i L ot iames, M rs. B essie E st. 22 a m s . S .,C -i:.-............51 - ^ -Johnson, Jo h n :F. { K im brough, C on L. ■Leonard, D atnd B.r ttr wr 217 - %IJSLippard, - W . >F. .......... /■M ocksville B iiiU ers. “ ‘Sm ipiy .........................,_ « i >M uhday. A ver?^-v...... .. « . ^S eats. P ; T . 38J4 f s S t i ’-'Ri. H . ______» Sm ith. Tssac R ob ------13 .S m ith . K. E . ....... II Sm ith, K e m d t F.I Smith,< P a u i:E . ........................ S m ith. W m . ATirgil 1 9 Jlis t Sw aringer, C harles G. •Tucker, G eorge N . W alker, ’ S. P............ W eavil. H ow aftf C . 70I- . '4 3 L e tt 13^W est, Jessie L ee W illiard. Mrs:^John 1 U t ^ OOtORCOr 24.47 15.29 1.77 20.29 1.41 16.74 9.47 70.51 28.02 413 4aS7 9.90 li^ 2055 8.94 32:82 51.48 18.39 5.55sa5 7 I.41= 32J7,1.88- 7.28 II,90. 18.16= 1 0 « 18.44 I8.W 1J26.00 10J 0 18.43 158.14 .71 2029 33.21: 3.83 .10:89 11 1246 1.06 110.20 25.82 . i 37.78 17.33 3 m 32.00 51.06 23.92 1.41 2.7» 11.49 16.24 2 6 M 3.61lft§ ^0.13 31J01 9.27 S2J3 16JI 13J8,8.945^ 7.44 H airston, Jefferson — H airston. M ary, E s t . H u rsto n . M ollie. E st. H airsto n . R obert ........ H airston, S tokes ......... H ow ard, M rs. Jo h n H udson, C ap ~ M ason, B axter, Jr. M ason, C harles i B ow m an, Q aren ee B rock, A . L.v._iC.:...-.-., .Cain, S. L . & W ife .; C lark, ^ I v in C U rk, R . J . ...J............... Crewsi- Ifauide .•— Eacott. A lta- ................... E aton, B dw m an ....... Evans. Joe H en ry .... H am lin. R ev. P aul E: .ila rris , Ida, E s t H qlbrook, L e e ................. H o ^ U . a W . . .% . 2 . 6 • . IH . 12 . ,4% . 21.6 I H o m ll, M irniie Lee . L yons, Ja n ie i ---------- 8 79 IW Ik .71 1741 422 .71 18J42.12 12:04 1.773166 97j60 I6j62Z12 I3 J8aojs 10;0S 141J3 2 2 6554 .1 L ot 244 2% 2 L ots - - 40, 1 L o t 9.61 2.59 7.22 41.15 52,72 452 2.00 10.64 5037 3.78 45.802a42 2.83 8.93 19.12 2753 1358 3.75 1.56 29,85 2.19 4.88 10.82 43.64 9.67 1329 584 47.13 39.47 71.67 25.67 38.49 928. 30.56 2.19 5021 17.00 36J7 15.52 2474 30.58SJ7 16.39 18J4 5.36 .46m s 727 9.34 Allen,- a y d e ......... A llen. E . V aden A ngell B rothers A ngell, C J.. Jr. A tw ood, Jam es G. .;...... B aer. A nnie- £ ., E s t . .. B ailey, C arl —.....— Ball. M erU n ....... Surton, J . E . — - C lem ent, Cope, C harlie W . C ozart, C harlie F . — D raughn. R ay M . ..... )w ig p n s, M . L ........ H aneline. R o b e rt'& Sanie A. H a ^ > John F ra n k H endrix, A. E . .......... H endrix, H . R ............... fen d rix . P e te r W . .. H ines. M rs. Linda .. P a u l. ■Tome Reiiiiance Corp. 165 51.80 'o h n so ^ H enry R.......... 2 L ots 72.48 Tones, Eugene, Jr. 24.3 5.98 . LeG rand, W . B................. 1 L o t 10.44 Long, E sth er ................... 41 a, 24.08 M anshtp. M rs. C haries 4 t^ ts 52.12 M ason. P a u l______ ___- 19 30.46 M iller, Billy G. .........-. 41% 12.74 M iller, P . E . .........._..6.65, 4 L ots 33J4 M ason; K atherine ......... 4 M ason, Sam , H eirs ..... 5% M ason, W llie B ............. I L o t M orrison, F o y ......... IH P ayton, H en ry -.............15% JERUSALEM Bailey. J. R. . B aker. A rthur B am h ard t, E . P . L 76 43% o a rn n a ra i, c.. r . (-......— 7 B enson, R . F. ..........................7^ B enson, W . F . ....-......- IO5C 435 Z S t ■ .35 2.16' 7.94 2 0 8 ^20J2 17,93 7.09 33.71 . 23, 3 L ots 4628Bow ers. H orace . . B roadw ay. J. W . .......26. 16 L ots 6a93 Brow n, t t o s . S. & Ja n e 2 C arter, V ictor W J - Cook, W , . R ansom 2 L ots . 17.17 C orrell, G eorge C ------30i4 W . K. 23.15 34.332857 M.19 55 .71 5555552 C orrell. W . K. .............. 1 L o t C rotts, V . B. ............-..... 1 L o t D aniels, R oy W ............ 8 L ots w s, Irvin C. ---------- 3 L ots _jadm on, G. H . .......22. 8 L o ts 38.80 D ^ m o n . L; C , J^. 44, 7 L ots 6954 D edm on,*!.. C., & t105, 16 L o ts Bal. 1471 P oster. Boone C.............. 74 6159 P o ster, B.H . . J 2.47, 17 L o ts 16.16 F oster. F red ......v....... 1 L o t 1324 F o ster. H en ry ----------24 12.48 P o ster, Jo h n ................... 1 L o t. F o ster. T . R ........................ 1 L ot Foster, W illard E . .........1.^ G odbey. G; C .................. 2 L ots G odbey, P e art I . -........ 1 H am pton. R o bert L....... 1 L ot H ellard, R o b e rt,'...................................L . .......... 2 L ots H odges. P aul E ...........390 H odges, M rs. P aul E . . 2% H oover. C harlie B.......... t L ot H ow ard. R o y....................1% L o ts Johnson, D . W . and G tenn ..............10 Lagle, H om er; L ee - , I L ink. E ugene . 1358 .18 7384 5251 U 0 8 12.76 9.90144.11 -57.86 1255 32.07 . 424 188< M yers. A. M...............13.8, 2 1 O N eal, W ilburt................ 3.4 P age, L aw rence 1 L< Phelps,* A. W .. E s t R attz. M iss M aude- R lce, E rn est P . '. 78.55.'8 Lot* 7722 ...... 2352 22.78 . .... 4 L o ts .70 ...... 2 L o ts . 1158 3$4 23.76 M cSw ain, G ertrude M cSw ain. John ...... . . . ............................... 13.8, 2 L o ts 31.92 17J3 L o t 10.58 54 25.16 4 L o ts 3;19 49 21.95 R idenhour. J . E . ........... 4.05 <1.41 R obbins. P ark s G ordon 6 1629 Seam on. Jo h n W esley 1% '2181 S hore, W . J.................20H . 3* L ots 26.93 Sm ith, . Spry, Grady J- Stanley, T . L. . Stroud. A. R. E s t E st.W all. H enry. W aU , W iffie W aller. M . L . :................ W alte r & G uriey A uction Co. ...i........ W atson, E . C \^U iam s, Jessie B tiran W ilson. M rs. A . B . .... 99 COLORED Bell, Elvie ...... C arson, A dam Chunn, G eorge C hunh,' H ulM rt 768 12 L ots 52 2 L ots 1 L ot 2 l o t s 9 2 L ots 3 2 , ; -4 L ots 2 L o u 1 L o t 2858 45.66 10252624 .71 3320 283 12.452958 .71 1.41 4.42 23.94 C lem en t Alice & L ola Q e m e n t H u b ert ...v-. G em ent, Jessie *.............. C lem ent Loyal -............ O em ent. Ml M rs W . C , E st. C ollins. F oard _____ D avidson. F re d H . . Flem ing. Jam es L . . F ly n t L indsey L . ... F o ster, W illiam ;...... Fow ler, A lice H airston, t . C , E st. ... H airston, R ajm o n d D. H oush, A inm er W - •• H oush, W UI -------- Johnston, G eorge ....i.-. Johnstone. W . F ; .— 1 2 40% 38 1 L ot 1 L bt 1 U t 2 U t s 1 U t 2 L o ts 19 1%. 1 L o t . 1 U t ;6 . 1 L ot 4 1 U t 'U Bal. 16.08 iao5 33.59 22.13 824 z m 9 M 5.96 896 Ml 6.94 33.98 J l 19.07 10.15 6 2 0283 6.45 3750 45.7 BaL 10.99 15 23.60 3 U U 1620 MOCKSVILLE . n V i1 L o t Bal 17.73 1&57 65.11 6.82 2856 5.1317,73 20.17 35.19 241 6 L ois 3.6 2 Lois. 1 L ot 2 L ots 1 L o t 47.33 32.99 1356 846 15.64 15 8 8 4 ; A very C heshire 286.96^ 2 Lot's m 8 8 >e, C harlie 3 . 3 L ots . - 1 U t . I U t 2a70 23.58 15.29 25.86 . 2 U ts . 4 U t s . 2a62v . 29, 3 L ois 7.43 . 4 L ots 2 9 /0 . 2 U t s . 2 U ts 6.62 2487 8.21 844 M ocksville M otor Co. M ullis. W . L. O w en. N . Y. 1 U t 28.15 19% B a t 1789........239 Poplin. H en ry T .......... 1 U t Rodw ell, I W . Jr. ..- ?5.6 R odw en. M rs. M ary S. 3 Lot* Sm ith. A. V . ................... 7 U t s Swicegood, G rover C. 44 Trulove.' E s t 1 U t W alker, G. G. .............. 1 L ot W alker, W . S., E st........ 1 U t W eavil. H . C............1 U t COLORED A lexander. D ennis A lexander. S. D. .... B arker, A zille .......... B row n, M ary, E st. Cam pbell, R ozella .. C lark, H erb ert C lem en t Alonzo, & t G e m e n t H u b e rt .......... _ . D andson. VaHey 'S . 4% 1 U t 1 L ot 2 U ts 1 L ot 1 L ot 22 19 ^ 2 U ts D illard. H elen D illard. M artha D ulin, R ic h a rd ,.. E tchisbn, N o ra .. F oster, Johnson F r o s t M . J ................... G aither, Frances D . . G ailheri .Tulia, E s t .. G aither. R osa & Estli G aither, T hom as A. G aither, W illiam ....... G raham , Jam es ....... H airston. G eorge W . H otm an, G uy .............. H o w ^ ^ C h a r le s W . H ow ell, L uther 1% L ot 1 L ot 1 L ot 44.23 1126 21.50 5981 . I.79 23.982.92 1.38 1.98 9.83 4.89 10.47 . 6.08 225 1.66 5.47 2.76 9.M 1.41 II.42 12.66 731 H udson. Susan. E st. Tjames. Joseph W . .., U a c h , H allie .............. M cM ahan^ E rn e st ... M arch, E rn e st .... 1 L ot 3.92 1 Lot 1.40 .... 1 Lot 8.93 .... 1 L ot 18.42 .... 1 L ot 1.72 .... l U t 7.92 1 t o t 6.08 .... 3 L ots 20.63 1 L ot 39.73 .... 6 Lots 24.54 .. 2 Lots 20.73 . 1 L ot 16.92 .... 2 1 ^ 5 8.59 „ 1 L ot 15.24 .... 1 Lot .83 ..... 2 Lots 22.83 .. 1 U t 28 .... 24%4.80 . . 1 L ot 12.37 ..... 1 U t 19.92 . 16 8.04 ..... 2 U ts 3.18 .... 1 U t 14.62 1.7.S 1 U t 1 U t M arch. Jessie .L. .. M artin. A lbert ...... M ason, Jam es ........ M ayfield. G y d e T. M eroney, M rs. C ora, E s t M eroney, H en ry .... N eely. G w g e ...; . _ P a rk s, D ew ey .................Bldg. P ru itt. Tohn G. ....... 23 P ru itt, L. V . ....................24!^ R hynhardt, T hom as ....150 - R ose. C harles, E s t ...... 1 U t S anders. Islah ...... 1 U l S c o tt n ; a .. E s t ..._... 754 Steele, E K her.H . ......1.4 ' ..w Steele, F red W .. E s t 1.4 1 lo t 11.55 19.91 17.37 2.47 5.31 6.33 6.90 5.806.01 58.001.066.00 2.30 1.06 Steele, Leon ................ 1.4 . W hite, A lbert 8c A nnie 3 U ts W ilson, G y d e .........S.9 S H A D Y GROVE B aker,' D allas A. •.........40 B am eycastle. W . T . .. 10% . B eal, E dw ard ................ 1 Beal. Louie . 15.41 1 U t Z 2 • 3 65 1 U t . ................... .......................... 1 U t tfovis, A nnie B. ______ 6H Ellis, T hom as j ...............160 _____ E tchison, W . B. % . L o t 27.79 F aircloth. W . C ..........44% - 32.96 H artm an, E . M., E s t .. 98}^ Bal. 28.41 H endrix, M rs. M aggie . 9 2.44 C hildress, G eorge R . - C om atzer, .fames, T . .... C om atzer, IJn d say -..-i C ornatzer, R. C. .......... C ornatzer. Z. C , E s t C rew s, C 31.79 29.16 6.98 15.32 .71 9.47 19.69 38.05 1.41 1.77 27.76 63.16 H endrix, W . A., Jr. H ow ard, C harlie W . Tolly, M r i C o ri roHy, G. W . ^ d f o rd . A lney .......... U w is, B ruce 4% . 2 L ots 30.765 . 3% . 14 - \ l6t - 2 U 7% - 8 .59 25.69 .52I6JX2 6.32 13.71 5.43 445 6.40 9.69 M cD aniel, M rs. B riice M yers. W . A., Sr. ...... M yers, W . T .................... O rrell, B. S. P o tts, G. A . ...-,_.._205^; 3 U t s 427.49 R obertson, P re ss C...........1 L o t 3.78 S heets, W . W . ........... '214 .79 Sides, H a rry P resto n .. I U t 1752 S pry, Efm er W . .......... 2.1 751 T hom pson. M ary J a ^ 2 Z im rnem an, L ^ ie C 41 COtORED B oyer, John, ^ t . C rew s, M rs. M audie .... D ulin, Ellen. E st. ____ D ulin, LilUe, E st. ____ E ttlf, C ollette F ly n t Stefla, E s t ........ H airston, H enry. E st. H u n t A nnie, E s t ..... M otley; & n n ie Peebles, lU tie, S cott, G ifto n . . . , ________________5.46 W ard , M rs. M ary H . 3 , 8.32 W eavil. H ow ard __ lV .o t 2 4 2 . ■ 5281 265 4.02 1j03 : .85 22.M 2.12 186 .71 5 5 251 14.96 Est . 39 . 3 251 U t 4 >1 U t lU t 2% •1.6 . KATHLYN REAVIS, , County Tm ColUctor. T H E D ^R E ^. O M est PepiM- h i n i e Coim t? N o U q a o r. W in ^ B o ^ A d* («EW 5 A R O U N D TO W N . . Miast* Louise and Jeasie Libby . Stioud and Mt*. Conrad Chappdl aprat Wednead«v lii Charlotte. Mrs. W. l i Dodd Will reltirh -home Frldav fro m Ridgecrest w h ^ she' apent, the a u m ^ at h«ar c o tt^ . ^ Mr. and Mra. Frank Dmlel and little daughter, o f Chapel HOI, were recent guests of Mr. and Mr*. J o ^ Daniel, MI.S Frankie Junket will go to Chapel Hill Friday where ahe will rnume her smdles aa a Senior at . St«te University. Miss M attie'Killian -retumea last week from Washington, D, C , where she spent several day* with rdMlve* and friend*. Mlsse* Peggy Ann Phillips and Frances DIxbn, of Chariotte, were gue*t* of Mr. Mid Mt*. Jame* Ful- ' l» and children last week. Mrs. Eugene . Slate and small aon, of Jamestown., apent tw o d ^ last week the gucst^ of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Stroud, Jr. t Mr. and Mrs. Grady Sprv, of Cooleemee. are the parents of a son. who arrived at RoWan Mem- otial Hotpltal on Aug. 23rd. Mrs.' Gaither Sanford and child; . ten returned last week from Myr. l i e B ^ where they spent the 'aummer *t th*.Sanford Cottage. Mrs. R o v Holjhouser and Mrs. C. F. Leach spent Wednerfay at the Eastern Star Hoine, G rm » boro, attending the Robert Morrla Day exetcIsM, Mis; j, K Tutterow and daug^ Mias Ann Owing* _________Monday for Concotd. where ahe will enter C^bami* Memorial Hoa- .pltal for niit***' training. Mr. and Mr*.' . of Homestead, Fla., h ave________ home after spending some time with relatives and fUends In the RedUnd communltv. ^ ' Mr. and Mr*. Paul Ang^l and little son, have moved from Jertt salfm Ttnvnship to PinevUle, Charlotte. The Record’ w them well in their new hoow. Master Herman Bermett, Jr., of Salisbury, has come to .dlls dty and entered school He is mak ing his home with hia unde and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Daniel. ter Miss Lbls and grand-tlaui^ter Jemie, apent last Saturday lii Wins ton-Salein visiting Mr. atid Mrs. lease Atwood. B efo re leavin g D evi* to' en ter tchool o r coMege, «t This R ecoid office .and have yo u r-n am e entered on our subscription book^ O nly S I fo r nine m ontha lo s ^ i v your county pap er w iiile you are aw ay from hom e. S. Q. Powell iii^ am, Sammy, o f Grm alwro. weic gnellfHi' oM, ttien^ aroiind (ova Thiitaday. .. Mr. and Mra J. S. Haire ap^t the week end Wldk didr aoD, John. Haire m d Mra. Hains, at Fall will ny Halte ^ Church.^ Attorney lohn Tabor Btock- !»• turned home Thuraday from State Unlvetaity, Chapel Hill, where he sptot six weeiksln summer school. Mr. and Mr*. Made Klmbfough and children 1 ^ Wednesday tor Richardson, Texas, where they will make their future home, .Their ftiends wish them the beat of l i ^ in theLone Star State. Mrs. James A. Daniel, Jr. o f Newton; N. J., and alster M in Minnie Palumbu. of New York City, are spending several days in town. guesU of Mr. and Mrs. J. Arthur Daniel. Mrs. Ttlylor Call, of- Route 4, who recmtly r ^ r o d from Rowan Memorial,Hospital. where ahe apent four weeks recovering, fram a serious operation, la much bc^ ter, her friends will be glad to leam .' _______ Mr. and Mts. CunI* Price, who are padenta at Lcxlngtoii Memori al Hoapltal. lecovertng fnmk seri- ^ In fu rie a received in an auto wreck on Aug, I7tb, ate gM ^g » lo ^ nicely, their many frienda will be glad to learn. Rev. and Mra. Paul Rlchatd* *r- rlved holne Friday evening bona Richmond, Va., where Mr._Rleh- ard* *pent two moiiih* *t Union Theological Semtaary. atiidylng. Their many (cttfid* me iM to have them Mr. and Mr*. Leonard Sain and chiMten have m ovd from the B a ^ l l house on Maple a ^ u e , to one of the F. L. Godbey houaes In North Mocksville.' : , Mr. and Mrs. Frank and children, who _have b m ^ P F The Fidells Class of tUi Fitat Baprist Chutch of lhi* . di|iri. to gether with their fbmllle^ e n i ^ a deliditful picnic aupiwr'at Rey nolds Park, Winsion-SategN Uat Tuesday evming. A fine time was had by the. 107 p e ^ n pte**«<K> Rev.E. M. Avettand Mr.'.Mid Mr*. Henry Cole Tomttpsonjb teturned-from a three day -etLakeJunaluska. M r.A v^^ pastor of a Methodist Chutch n— there 40 years ago. He met four.former member*'of his A utdl , there. It was a happy teunion.. I. S. Bogra, who Davie Dry Gooda stock of e dise laatlanuary; I cnuoren* .wnv Ing the Howell hoM ^oh C h ew *tteet. moved Saturday, to the W. L. Call houae. on Gaither street. ing die goods this WMk 4o > M i- MW. where he o«ms *-*toij, Tte d waa onaof the C. F. lon’the Seaman A p p rm ^ Carrol For reat, daughtn of Mr. .and' Ito . aarence Fdrtest. of Route 1, ^ o I* *t*doned *t BaihbridiK, .M jrv land, is *pending a two week* fur lough with her parent*. • Mr. *nd Mr*i R. I. Randall and children, who have.been occupy ing the Bronson . house on the Wloston-Salem-Hlghwi.y. ar* moving this week into their b e a ^ l new home two milM west of town on the Jericho Road. . Miss Edith Hoots, who under went an operation at BaoHst H i» pital on Aug. 18th, was aUe to be m ov^ to the home of her alster, Mrs.' WiiHsce WrWit, in Winston- Salem, cn Thurrdav. Her friends h c p c sl;c n ill rrrn be able to rc tumlicm'c. ' W e T * w ^ « "« n p ^ iKote*^^ lugs *round the *quare. Here’* hoptel they will *oon be occupied. I^ANT ADS PAY* twine. Every $6.95 per M b Mr. and Mra. W. O. R<j)«m and. dauAtrrs of Route,3, and Mr. and Mrs, Charlie Anaell and son of Rt. S. have rttu n ^ from Srain- ton.Pa., where they vinted . Mr. S i J M i W .L.'PoU od. .Scan , ton was flooded and onW one bridge urte o w Friday m m ln » ’ We » w floodvd fivcrstcredv water lltenttv ru n ^ g down die moimtiuna. Roada were washed •w*y.,bridge* gone and w« .«w one car *lMidln«,on end In ■ crcek .w kei*liw b*tik had washed out . ik ^ u n d crit. FOR RENT Som e--------- MRS, R. L. WALKER. FOR SALE - Pelicaij,; bal« rfmt. Everv bale guaranteed. HENDRIX 6i WARD. WlnHon-Salem Highuuv Piano* tuned, tnwhcd, fcbullti refinished or restyfed.. Free esd- metes. New and piano*. Anything inuilcd. .. Ea*y term*.- WriieforprlON.Starllo»Thamas Music Co. 629 N. Trade Sc. Winatbn-SaTem / ' NOTICE TO CREbrrORS ! Having qualified as Adininlatta- tor of A. D. Be*n, deceaaed, late of Davie County, notice U hefcM> given to all peraon* h o l ^*0 dn*t the e*tate of *aU dece**ed to preeent the *ame, prop^y y ^ - fied. to the underrigned, on or be> L e th e ethday of August 1956.or. this nMite-wlU be pleKled In bar of recovery. All p e ^ a in*|>ied to said esute wUI p le w call and ■S.’S&'SSS.W daiide Hides, Atty: H O T WEATHER Visit Our Store Dunng These Hot Days And ^ y e Electric Fans 20% Off AU Floor And TaMe Lamps 20 ^ Off Zenith Radios And Televisions No Better Buy On The Market At The Price Uberal Allowances On Frigidaire Appliances GOLD SEAL FLOOR COVERINGS Yard, Goods And Rugs Living Rbom and Dining Roonai Suits, Platform Rockers We Can Supply Your Needs In Hardware TRADE AT HOME AND SAVE MONEY - JUNKER BROTHERS Farmers Hardware & Supply Co.#1 n ib N E 46 SAUSBURY STREET S G et on the ■ A * • • •.......Save 3 Ways! I beabt wUh Ih* «i*ol daul w* ten mtk» Now’s the time to join ' j the thousands who are swinging over to Ford..., tite car that sells more because it’s worth more!i We’re oehbrating what ptomiaw to be Fotd’a'gm t**t sals* year by oiakhig money-uvtag L*adenhip Deals dur- . ing our Summer Bandwagon SELL-a-bratifm, . .Drive your car in tor a trade-in appraiaal. That win take jurt * few minutn of your time . . . and there'a obUgatiim on yoiv partt ■ Yeur I------------------- ^ ^ a aw. M l (IgM now, dvriag eur Sunmtr »a>d- wvgan Sai-e-bnliMl .( Te«r Mntaf* raMlmw «MI* you driv* yeur dapend- oUe, !*«*-«* .lord . . . Ih* cor Hiofs buiH to give you 'b*HwMnie*l r Vev *■«• eaain wh«i you't* reirfy to trad* cor. ogoin . b*MUM ef Fwd‘* lraditk»o«y lilah r*»l* vakMl W h e n y o u h e a r how e a sy w e c a n m a k e i t for y o u to own a b e a u titid n e w F o r d . . . w e b e lie v e y o u H a g n e th a t th i* I* th e fin e st tim e e v e r to s ta r t e n jo y in g th e /in e c a r n f its field . . . th e d istin c tiv e 'S S F O R D ! ON A Ford SANFORD MOTOR COMPANY Ford Dealers Since 1913 iir You'i* IntereHed in an A-1 U ied C ar-B e Sure to See Your Fold D e d ir M e e M O R IT W OULD b e v e ry n ice to w ak« u p som e Sunday m orning and find th a t e v e ry b o ^ in A m erica h a d decided to join o u r chiireh. Suppose (h at u p to now you b e longed to th e F irs t . U niversal C hurch of All A ngels, an d th ere w as'-only one con* gregatlon of (h at d e n o m in a tio n in yo^ur town, along w ith m aybe six or e ig h t o th e r de> n o m in a tio n s. B u t s u p p o s e th a t on this Sunday morn* ing-.as you w alked i o 'c h u r c h y o u w biild And the Uni- D r. P « rem aa v e r8al*Church>of*All<Angels sign on e v e b ' church building you passed. Suppose you learn ed b y th e mom* ing pap er th a t this w as because th e P resid en t o t the U nited States (him self a prom inent m em b er of y o u r denom ination) had issued a D irective ordering all churches to com e ov er Into this o n e — o r be abolished entirely. WeU, you w ould ^ know th at w as a d ream . . . be* cause this Is free A m erica, and th e re is n o t and constitutionally can nev er b e an ofRciaU govern* m ent* supported, national, estab lished religion. TIM N iid tift So w hen w e talk of **• n ation's worship** in A m erica w e c a n 't m ean w hat w e w ould m ean in a country w here everybody is dra* gooned into one single kind of d iu rc h . a country w here to be b o m into the nation is to b e bo m into th e church a t th e 'sam e tim e. Still, th e re is sense ■ in talking about the nation a t w orship, for tak e u s by and larg e, w e do wor* ship; the church is too prom inent a n object in every landscape to b e overlooked. A nd even In free * A m erica w here church and state a re separate, we can le a rn some* thing from the ancient H ebrew s w ho com bined c h u rch ' and state in one. T he first thing w e te am , is not to be d1.<;couraged by the fact th a t tn a i^' people don*t go to church a t aU. T he w hole story of ’ Ezr'a and N ehem iah, .the proph ecies of H aggal and of Z echariah. show u s th a t th ere w ere g reat - m asses o t indifferent people in Ju d e a after the “ R eturn” and the restoration of the w orship a t the h igh a lta r in Jeru salem . There w ere the sam e dlfRculties w ith a building program th a t w e have; preaching fell on m any a deaf ear, iu st like now. W orship is now, and h a s alw ays been, c arried on. in the tru e sense, not by the m asses b u t by a nucleus of de* voted m en and wom en. T he Jew s w ho retu rn ed to Pal* •Stine to g et th eir religion orga* Bized and under w ay again, w ith public services and all, found out an o th er thing w hich w e A m eri can s m ight as w ell leam ,—indeed, w e have learned it. T h at is, not only is th ere indifference to re ligion. b u t it h a s m any enem ies. I t is notiUng b u t prettified non* sense to suppose th a t everybody in the vrorld m eans w ell, th a t we ^ all d esire the w elfare of society. I t is co n trary to the facts to be* Ueve th a t even those w ho do not w orship w ith us and will not join u s nevertheless w ish us w ell. D on't deceive yourself. T here a re in A m erica, a s there a rc everyw here, p eople w ho a re “plain m ean ." T h ere a re businesses th a t injured people, businesses th a t contribute to crim e, Indeed som e businesses th a t even a not*too*moral police force lab els as crim e. T hose who liv e by th e profits of these enter* ' p rise s ju st h ate the church; let’s fac e i t 8m ••vtnraitnt Htlpl N ow in ancient Palestine, say Z ech ariah ’s tim e, not to m ention a a rlle r tim es, church and state h elped and supported each other. K ing an d high p riest m ight even b e related . E specially after A c E xile, c h u rch and. state becam e p ra ctie ally one. In bur free A m eri ca —an d w e w ould not w ish It un* free, fo r a m om ent—can the gov* e m m e n t do anything to help the ehurehT R ea d e rs w ho belong t^ Sunday .school classes can sta rt • v e ry in terestin g discussion by a sk in g th a t question, How c a n ' G overnm ent help the church? O ught G ovenm ient to try to help u s? O ne w ay. surely, by w hich th e ^ t e ca n aid th e church, is b y law s w hich wUI keep the L ord's D ay fre e, so fa r a s possible, from w oric-day necessities. A nother w ay is b y se ttin g a n exam ple. W hen Je a d e rs in g o v ernm ent set a n ex am p le o f sh arin g in the pubUc . an d p riv ate w orship o f Ood, the n ation is all th e b e tte r fo r it. WOMAtn WOHO Guard Your Skin Against Summer Sun And Drying Eflecis * ^ H E R E ’S no denying th a t m ost ^ of u s look b e tte r w hen th e sun h as given u s a golden glow of tan and the hours spent outside glv cs- us a healthy glow . H ow ever, m any a W oman h as found th a t th e price* she pays for this beauty tre atm e n t h a s given h er a dry skin and per h ap s som e enlarged pores. P e rh ap s in a m ood of forgetful* ness, she even h as a case of'w ind* b u m o r sunburn w hich m ak es her feel anything Init com fortable nr lovely because h er skin bum ^ and h u rts so.m vtch. . JuBt as w in ter ha« 1(.« beauty grem lins like icy wimls. loo*bol room s and soot-laden air. cb has su m m er in tito form of loo n^uch sun or too m uch w aler and Ion m uch wind espccljilly w hen driv ing or traveling in open cars. Like any other tjm W cm s. Uie.ne too will yipJd to fohnlons. Crcam >nc P lan to use* n Rcnti.'! lotinn f«r cleansing ihe fkln daily' or cv<;n m ore often depending .upon ho'V active you are. This should be done w ith a lanolin cleanser preferably If you w ant a eieur, rad ian t skin, use a thorough, deep-cleans ing loUoB a t n ight and each tim e b efore new m ake-up Is applied. T he penetration is n ecessary to w hlsU ng aw ay dost, d lrl and g rim e and le l e a v ^ a satin y anfsh OB th e akin on w hich te apply fresh n n ke-op. so th^re is n o h arshness o r d ry ness in th e cleanser. L otion eleansers a re b e st be cau se th ey p en etrate deeply into th e sU n a n d banish ev ery la st speck of do st, d irt and g rim e w hich th e skin h as accum ulated. T hen, too. a deep c lean ser offers another phis in th a t it gives the skhi a protective tran sh icen t film w hich wiU g u ard it Iroro sun and w ind and tb e lr drying effects. O nly a sm a ll am ount of lotion Is needed. M assage the cre a m u p . w ard stroking Uie neck, d iln , cheeks, nose and brow . E n d wW i upw ard m otion a s you rem o v e th e cleanser w ith tissue. . T reatin g P erea Too heavy a dose o f aun Cor your skin can cause th e p o res to enlarge. A fter a thorough c le a n s-' ing Just d e sc rll^d . w rap a n fee cube In a clean w ashcloth an d go over the cnUi% face w ith It. In the absence o t ice cubes you can splash v ery cold w ate r ov er the face o r go over it w ith cotton baUs soaked in skin freshener. T he protecU ve film left ‘on by the deep clean ser can a c t a s a pou'der base fo r m ake-up. Do choose shades in this to m atch the color of your su m m er com plexion w hich m ay be quite differ ent from your w inter one. The Davie Record is owned and edi ted by a native of Davie County. NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as AdminliiCta- tot of the estate of M L. Taylor, deceased'notice is hereby siven to all persons holding claims against the said deceased, to piesent them, properly verified, to the undersiRn* ed, op or before the 27th day of July, 1956, or this notice will be plead in bar of recovery, All per sons indebted to said estate, will please settle without delay. This the 27thdayof July, 195S.R. MILTON TAYLOR.Adror. of M. L, Taylor, .decs’d. NOTICE ID CREDITORS Having qualified at administrator o f the estate of Joseph H. Hen- 'ey, deceased, late of Davie ' Coun tv, Norih Carolina, this is to notify all persnns holding claims'. against •aid tswie to present theiri io the itndrrxipned within .- 12 ' month. *^rom date hereof ’ or this - notice will te plead in bar of their recov ery. All persons- owing said ta- tate.will p le a s e make prompt set- tleitient This lulv 29.1955. A. D. R IC H IE Admr. of JoMph H. Henley, deca’d Claude Hicks, Attoroey. T hr Record i> Mily 3 cenli ■ week. Subwribe hxtejr. E n o sM iim E A C R O SS CGIS'* « thyvmMp B O iO ty (G kta.)(IsKoi f r ^ . ; D O W N .. l.J o b a.NotworMfif a .O d e itla l **primevtr » . Varolsli. like p ro M $6. Indent* arUde t7 . A sh ad e o r Sl.Nle1c«l <S3m.> S9.ln«lde 8 4 .A color 3 S .T « Ilu rta n faynk) M .M ak e am ends for 88.H a lf em a 40. H e se n t Jaa o n fo r th e G olden F leece ' 44. L ift 47. T he lad y Z eus turned te stone (M yth.) 4 t .A m oth 40. A carved pole (A m . Ind.) ♦ FOR RENT ♦ SPACE IN THIS PAPER Will Arr«n9c To Suit GOOD NEIGHBORS^-niaS TO nr voim business THEY W O U ^ READ YOUR AO TOO, IF IT APt>EARED HERE IF YOU HAVE^ ■ e n tw in e d guests: ' ' c e le b ra ^ a b ltth d a y . caught a'big fish ; , ' , ’ 'm ov^"' -elo i)ed - ,, had » baby ■' been'in a fight sold yout.hogs . ' . ■ . . had an'bperatioit-' ' bought a car painted your hbiise been married , . cut a new tooth b ^ 's h o t ' ;■ ‘ stolen atiything ' been robbed ■ sold o u t ', . 'lo styo u r hair . ^ e n a r r e s ^ - Or Dibhe Anything At All Telephone, O r Drop a P o i t e ^ Or Cciine lii; Or In Any Convenient Wajr Infbrita . . . ^ THE DAVIE RECORD LET US DO YOUR JOB PRINTING We can save you money <m your , ENVELOPES, LETTER HEADS STATEMENTS, POiSTERSi BILL HEADS, PAGICET HEADS, Etc. ' Pat^nize yoiir home newspaper and thereby help build up your home town and county. THE DAVIE RECORDT mo* « sM«■ 0 'n 14mm ■9- Here’s why we say New Chevralet Trucks ate the moit tntc^ for any job t(K^ WORK-$TVtE0 U6HT- AND MfOHIM. DUTY MODCU havb their own besh .desigs. WORK>$TVLiD HEAVY-DUTY MODCIS look u husl^ -aiid effldent in they an. - .RtVOWnONARY NEW L.C.r. (Low Cab Pocwaid) islower than totmer C.b.E. modelli wt it offers C.OB. maneuyerabih^r. -the most advanced sixes in the iodudiyl New, roomy Flite-Ride :De Liixe cab-the truck driver’i “dream cabP’ New Full View tear window that sweeps clear around, 'rear cab comets (oplional at extra cost). ^ PANORAMIC WINDSHIELD sweeps, around the comers to give you a wider, sal^ view of the toad ahead. ^ ■ HI6H.IEVE1 VENrilATION pio- vides a more constant' supp^ of outside all. MOST MODERN V t 'i-w lt h the , shortest stroke o f' any leading truck VS! y s is standard in L.CF. models, an extra-cost option, in all others except Forward Control models. NEW.CONCEAIED SAFETY SHP suys clear ot snow, ice and mud for greater safeQr. . NEW 12-VOlT SYSTEM delivers 'double Uie punch for quicker starting and finer performance. NEW CAMEO CARRIER is the flag ship of the Chevrolet truck fleetl It’s the first uuly beautifid truck ever.builtl PENNINGTON CHEVROLET CO., W C PHONE 156 - - M0CKSV1LLE,N.C . • -•S i ‘ DAVIE CjpTTNTT’jS OI.DBSX' ;NBW SPAi>ER“THE PA PE R TH E PEO P1.E HEAD Tm ’ l W ^ m raiM X S ItlCHTS MAUn-AINi tlNAWED ST INFijmmX MID IINBIUBeO «V CAIN.'’ yOLOMN L vi,HOCK8V IL I.K NOKTH CAROLINA, W BDNBSDAY SBFrBM BBR 7. 14^5.NUMBBR 5 ■ '■‘ •y NEWS OF LONG AGO. ' Whal Wm Happenini lii Da. >1^ a«(oM Poiliiiii t M «tan V And Ablin^al^ ; (DayleRecord, Sent. 6,tl9» ) C. H. Alien, of Cleveland,' was In town last week on buslneM. ' Postmaster Tames L, Sbwk made a business trio to Cbarlbtte Piiday The graded school will hegiii the tali session on Hondar, Sept tSth; Miss Jnlia .Wartfer, ol Troy, spent seyerel days last wnk In town with friends. : ; * i :, Dr. F. B. Gaither, of Harmdny, was araon^ the court vlsltora; here Thursday. '; , ' Miss Louise Rodwell Is spmdlnf ■ some time In Sanford with her 84- . ter, Mrs. James Dickerson. ' Miss Mary Stockton left Sunday for Folkton. where she . win teach mnsic in the city school. . Miss',Beatijice Llnvllle, of Wins ton-Salem, spent .the week-end in town, the 'guest of Hiss Gelene Ijames. Mr. and Mrs. Jnlins VounK. of Durham,. were ylsltlnR relaitves here the oast week. : lamie Moore left yMterday ' for ; Wllmdte, K y„ where he go^ . lo re-enter Ashniy College Miss'Tanet Stewart left Saturday for Hamlet, where she will teach in. the graded school this year. C. M Sheets, of Wtikeshoro, was io town Friday shaking hands with old friends. The tax on barbecue has gone so . hllh alnce onr town has ' put city airs, that no one can afford lo. pay the lax Miss Pauline Caaey, a niiise at ; Watts Hospital, Durham, is visit;' ing'her parents, Mr. and Mrs. O i, Casey. Mr. and Mrs. J., H; Townsend, of Red SprtnRS, who have b ^ vis. Itliie relatives and friends here, re: Inmed home Sunday. Misses Mary and Marcaret 'Mr. Mahan, of IPno, were in lown.'Pri . day on thMr wav lo Greenahoro, where they will teach this year;. Prof A. A. Lona. fjtr^er super 'Intendent of FatmlnKton Hshool. was In lown Wednesday.' Prof. Long was on his way to Durham, where he; will teach Ibis year. Rer L. M Holloway, of Hamp. tnnville, was in town a few days last week on hnslneas. Part of his Sunday school of'Flat Rock .Bap. list Church, passed ihrongh Mocks- vMIe Thursday 'evenluc on tfieir • way home from Tho.nasvllle Or phanace where they spent the day picnidng. / Miss Melvarine Hendricks, of Cana, was in town Sunday on her way to Hickory,' where shie will teach in the Hlghlaiid ' school this season,'* '. William Stockton left Sunday fir West Raielch. where he will enter the Senior class at N. C. , State C»U<C«.News was received here Monday telling of the marriage ot Mr. CIce. ■ ro H. Hunt, formerly of Mocks. vllle.hut now .of Charleaton, ,W. Va.. to Miss’ Nelle Planehe, of Warren, Ohio;, The nurrilage oc. curred Saturday. H r. Hunt has ffl'sny friends here who will, he in. Verrstad in this aufouminent Miss Hwgaict Thompson who 1, t>Wng tralntaic as «, nurse In the ' General Hospital. Philadelphia, la apending ^me time here . with. her parcnta.. ■ ' " Prohibition officer Fred RatledR > captured Another cdpoer. MockMr aim In Clarkavllle Townihip yea. . . teiday moroinc. T h e y seem to he plenilfni In that a^ton; ' .!'■. ’ Cllnard LeOrind.' of: Shelby.• ■ spent the. week-end in town with hlanarents. v ■ .•John L. Foster, of Connty Line, ■ had the mlafbrlne to lo«e.a’ haro of tohaceo by 'fire Friday afternoon. , Mr. Foster lost most of his lohaaw by a hall storm about a month ago. FORUM without a douta iipanctng any It'has'h«n stated often that no ^vlliaatlon has ever reached such a hlEh level of living as we in the country lodfy are sfnjoying. The sad point is too few ot us.glyecrcd^ It where II should he. given,, and that is to the .Lord. He made tills land'and has arranged for the tviia of people, come to it at Ihe righ't time to bnild, up this Wonderful civilizallon. Most of the people have reached the point .they are subject to, judge the value of a' 'per son by the wealth he haa accnmu. lated and. what he can. purchase 'mth hia finances. Very seldom does charactei'' enter Into, the judg.. ment K u d e^ the: Individual. It has even ieached Ihe sad situation that character is rated below wealth and'tbsit is exactly reverse ftom' what the Lord judges from. I ead where In the middle west dnrins the nineteenth cent jry a young man went to a 'wealthy farmer and asked for employment. The young man was hired and was given a oed In the hay bam ' to sleep on, and he ate with the fam- ly. This youuK man proved, let be an'excellent person and a fine wor ker. The farmier’s, daughter ' fell in love with “ Jim,''; (that was the only name he gave) and ‘'lim' likewise loved Ihe girl. So' "Jim ” asked tbe father’for hla daughter, This, farmer man was . typical'; A. merican; he judgM people, by their w'orldly pomssions,-so he flew in to a fit.of anger and rehnked’’Jfm*’ severeiv. telling him that he didn't even have a last name to be .ptoud of.-and would never amoiittt to any. lhing,'so get out. Many yeara pass, ed, and,as*time marched on ifi he. came necessary lo raise' ihe barn and make room for ^ progivas. In (lie place where the'hed stoiid, the workrosn noticed a carving 'on the boards which read simply as fol. lows: "lamea A. Garfield,” am the dale.; This poor, farm workei who had not been considered wor thy lb sleep in the wealthy fara- er’s'hdme, noir fit lo marry bh. dang'nter, later' became Congress, man. Governor and Ptealdent''of ihe United States. Niiw the nanw of the fanner la not- k'nown. . It la asthe Master told hU diadples, The stone the builder rejected ia become the head of the huildthg.' Back during World War II, this wicked woman In. Germany- who delighted in seeing poor Unfortn. nate people snffer; she even would let them starve lo death so as to hear their cries for food. She had lamp shades made Cio^ the skin of murdered people: ^he re|oicM In snfferine humanity. Whtn'. Ihe Axis fell and these' wicked people brought IO trial, one of Ibc prosceutors in the cases happened to be a former inmale of one of the'prisoos where this wicked fe male ruled. Now could any imagine wore humiliation ;than to have thia former prisoner face her and crosa^xamine her as to awfn'i de^s cdmmitl^ agalnsi suf. ferine humanity. One of daya Pilot will sinnd before a for mer ^soner; not to judge but lo lie indg^ by Him whom Is nnne other than the King of Kinga and Lord of Lords, even Jesus Chrim. Then Pilot can’t yield to political pressnre and fe^yrstale; ” I find no tanlt in Him,” bnt let Ihe Maa. tW-be killed: All thia bumiliatloh wlll-eame to .Pilot; Another time leans lold the anoslles'thev -wouM he seated npon twelve ihrones jnd. gliig.the twelve- trihea ot Israel. again where .Peter and Jolintwere healen.and warned to sidpVpreaehIng'about Jeaus: When thest two .apoalles sit and judge these rulers who had them beaten and driven nut of^the land,- will .he hnmlllat^ when tUry stand befor* the apoatles. , , I. U B EN N E fT T Dufhm nN. C GOQDOLDDAYS (Conllnned Fnm L ^ t Week) At the beglanlng ol the' >oth cratury MMksvllle had fo u r ehurebes fnr the white race and thiM for the co lo ^ folks. The while chntches. were Methodist, taptlst. Pmhyteriah and Bpisco- pd, and the colored churehes Bap. tisl. Methodist and Fresbyierian. The Methodist Church occupied the same lontlon where It now standa, Imi h ^ been gteatly en. laried and a church hut liulll ad joining on ClTutch stieet. Rev Mr Jordan was paator of this church about the turn of the cen tury and was followed by Rev. W. L. Sherrill, who serv^ here ‘ for sm ral years at different times. The Bsplist church was locaM on Nonh Main street, where the Baptist'parsonage n o w stands. The small wooden church was moved across Ihe street, where the present church is hicai^. A mod era brick church waa built some.i(k odd years sgo, and a large new ad dition w u added to the building a few yeara ago. The present church bnlMIng Is not targe enough to take care of the ^c^grecaiion and Sunday achndl.and there Is talk of building another new addilion. In 1900, Rev. Snioman D. Swaim' was paator of the chunh an^ served for number of yeara. He ' waa suc- neded by Rev. C. S Caahwell, who served ,herje several years at different times; and was followed by Rev, Walter H Wilsnn. 'hie Presbyterian church was lo cated on ^u lh Main Street, where the prearat church now stands. Tbe waniiB churA w u tom down mnie'50 odd years ago! and a new brick church huilt. A hut haaain beetkbuilt In Ibersarof ihechurcli.' Rev. .Mr. Alkn. of VlrKlnia, was pastor o'f this ol.urch when I arrlv. ed lb Moi^kwille. His health fail, ed and he retnrnert 10 Virginia. The Episcopal 'Church. was lo. cated on Sallatary street, adjoin, ing the lot on.which Claude Thomp- m ’a house now stands.. Rev. T m Troll 'was pastor o t - this chuteh for some time. III mistnkeo, - there were only three ot this church. Mrs .Dol. obGriflio. Mias Bdlth Sadcecood and T. J, Bverly. AJnniorOtder kidge was organised here..in'the in hundreds... Mr. By. erly told'Ihe ladge.members that he wanted ihem to march in a body tohh church one Sndday afternoon and hear a gord sermon. About 30 of the Ibdce members met in the hail. Including this scribe, and arched in a.hody in the church. 'The pastor seemed inuch surprised to aee such a large crowd come In, but as well aa I remher he deliver' ed a good aermoo. A number of yonne men from Mockavllle wnuld visit Ihe country churches on Sunday nighta, ape dally during protracted or revival meetlngaf A bunch of us young feltom rode btcvdes lo Liberty Uethodlat Church to hear preacher BIU” Wihon. who'was pasior. 1 waa rldhw on a tandem bicycle, with my . partner, when we • had Ubwont about two ml>ea soulb We left the bicycle nn. Bob ^aley’a poreh, walked lo LltKtiy church and all/the way back t< town, leading the erippl^ hike, which belouKed i'o BrUie (iunl. The arritei and Harold Barly at. tended a'revival meeting at ^nter Methodist' srhor four miles west ^ tdwn;^ Harold had a horse and tniggy, ao we dMn't have Ik hack. Rev. ' W C HcLanrin- waa paalnr, of Center diurch fo r a number of yeara. The annual protracted, meetings DIDNT KNOW ANY. A tiny four-year-old was spend ing a night away from home. At bedtime, she knelt at her hostess’ knee to say her praym, expecting the usual prompting. Finding Mrs. B unable to help her, she conclu- tled^ thus: “ Please, God, 'sa me. I can't remember my pray ers, and I’m staying w th a lady who doesn't know any.” SMART TEACHER A kindergarten teacher was out one morning and during her ab sence the v-principal took over. All was clear sailing until it 1 time for music. The children ex pected and demanded, in typical 5-year-old matiner, that the mtisic have piano accompaniment. With laborous ^ o ri the, v-principal be gan the o'ne-fingeT technique. I A parent later reported the fol lowing conversation held that eve ning: ”Tiie v principal was the teach- a today. He is smarter than dur teacher.” '"Why do you say that?” “ Weil, he plays the piano with one. finger, and our teacher has to use two hands.” LST’S S E E IT A small boy with a eent tichtlv clutched in his hot Httie fit enter ed the candy shop and drove the ptopri«or to dlstr..cHpn asking to see this andthat kind of candy without being able to make up hla.mind. 'Look here, my boy,” - aaid the storetceeper finally, ‘.‘wljat do you want to buy for a penny—the whole world with a fence around ItT The i)oy thought a moment m d tiien replied cautiously, ‘‘Let’s see it."—Ex Our County And Sodal Security By Louis H. Qement. Manager. A fiirm owner who arranges with someone to produce a crop or livestock onlhis land for a per centage share of the toml crops produced does not get social curity credit for that income.’ As I mentioned in my preceding artlf cle, his share of the crop is con sidered rental income and is ex cluded, A farm business pftitnersbfp, however, is another matter. If you have a farm and enter into a busi ness patmership or a joint ven ture with someone to operate it jointly, both of you are self-em* ployed, just as partners in a non farm enterprise operrted for pro fit, In ihese cases each parner makes a report of his share of net earnings separately as a self-em- ployed person, for social security purposes, and pays the self-em- ployment tax on that share. ’The general features of any part nership are that each of the part ners contributes in someway agreed upon to the operation of the business. If there are losses, each will bear a share. Profits are also shar^. Moreover, the .part- nera are individually and jointly responsible for the parmershlp. A partnership 1 s indicated i f ti^e parties hold themselves, out as partners bv using a patmership name In their dealings with othm , have a joint bank account, etc. Generally each member frf a farm partnership would take part in maldng decisions legardins the management and con'rol of the form operations. They' let every one know they are operating the farm together. They each take part in the dally work connect, ed with the operation of the farm the dally work on Seen Akmg Man Street BrTheSttMiRambhr. Miss Alice Anderson talldng a- imut school days, hsppy golden rule days—D. K. FurcliM sitUnt' in drug store waitlnR for btis to arrive—Mrs. June SafUet doing a little afternoon shopping-^Mrs. Robert Kuifees patting with sted of Abe Uncoin-M rs. HE LEFT THEN The pafty-was going along very tikelv utitil the hostess coaxed a protesting guest so sing. After the song, she went up to him smilingly. “Oh, Mr. Johnson,” she said, “you'must nmer again tell nie tiiat you "can’t sing. -I know now!” And she wondered why the guest left the house so hurriedly. Nancy:. Why are you wearing so many coats on a hot dayl Pat: I’m going to paint the ham, and it says on the tin. ‘T o obtain ihe best results, put qn at least thtee coats.” the farm hands. It is possible, too, for a husband an^ wife to operate a farm as business partners, in which event, both would be self-employed for social security purposes- la the usual fomlly farmrrrangement, however one party—usually the hursbam —has the actual management and control of the farm. In these cases, he, hot his wife, is the self-employ ed formn, and the net earnings from the farm operation should be reported in his name alone for .so dal security purposes. In the same manner, a father and his child m'ay enter into aii ar- whereby they are actu GRAY SMITH STUDIO Rear Of Sodia Shoppe ' .Hottrs 9 a. m. to 4 ,p. m. Monday Through Salutdays Phone 34 Home Phone 328«0 Mocksville, N . C. drew large crowds In the gimd old days. , , . .... . ' .. Db Vm ItMd Th* iUMtdr Shoaf Coal A \ Sanii Co, We Can Supply Vour Needs IN GOOD CX>AL, ' SA N tr and B R IC K Call or Phone U s'A t ^ y Time PHONE,194 Fbimerlv Davie Stick &Cbal Co ally parmers or joint ven tu re in rhe form operation- In that event both of them would lie conaidered self-emoloyed, and each would re port his share of the net earnings and pay the social security tax on that share. Hower, if they are not parmers and one of them owns the land but does not take irart in operating It, only the one 1^ 0 actually forms the land is self- cmploved. If you have any question con- earning your social security, you might write us at 361 Post Office Banding, Salisbury, N. C , or see our representative who visits the Court House, Mocksville N. C., on the first and third Fridays of each month from 12:30-1:30. Lonnie Whiuker taking time off to eat Ihndi'TBilly Sell pausing from work long enough to comb his head—M rs‘David Koonts do ing some shopping hi new depart- ' ment store - Ask C. ). Wilson a- bout hauling a cat around town in his truck—Mitzie Brewer buy ing new pair of ahoes—O. K.Pope looking over mail in DostoCet lobby—Jim Fuller hanging around barber shop waiting to get some lonsoral work—Gilmer Brewer dn his way to postoffice-7t3rant and Leslie Daniel talking things over on cool morning—Miss Ann Ow- ings bidding friends goodbve— Attomey Claude Hicks getting down town before thedodcsttuck 1 eiiht bells—William Call trying to find an insurance agent—Mrs. Jaa. Fuller shopping around' In San‘ lord’s Department Store—Senator Brock looking at big home fleeter in Western Auto Store—Lady re marking that she ate a pint of ke cream daily at the luncheon htnir-, Mrs. Cedi UM e and Miss Ger- trufle Sherrill discussing tunent evetits in dime store—Policeman talking mth Harvey Blackwelder in small park—G. K. H usm re porting no houses burned in Ful- Townshlp recently—Robert Bassinger hur^ng into banktng house—Mrs. James Poole and lit tle daughter on their wav to school —Ladles f^m Winston-Salem and Greensboro doing some moming dime store shopping—Mrs. Hasten Carter and little graiuldaughter shopping atound town on cool morning -M iss Maggie Lou Barn ey looking at new fidt dresses In department store—Mrs Geotge .. Hendricks trimming display win dow in Mocksville Cash Store— Ernest Hunt carrying bag of Con cord grapes up Main street—^Miss Jane Crow'doina some aftem'oon shopping in grocery and market— Mrs. . Ashley Seaford making bank deposit-^Bry'an Siell doing some manual labor on warm aftemiMm —Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow Howell and children doing some warm moming shopping-Robert' Kur- fees browsing around in Leslie’s Men’s Shop—Young lady leaving court house with birth certificate in her hand—Farmer dumping a watermelon In fr a t of Recotd office door when ho one was at home. HILLTOP Service & Supply BEST PLACE TO GET IT Gae, Oil, Tire» Apd Supplies Staple Groceries Small Enough To Appreciate Your ButliieM Large Enough To Fill Y ourT ink ' Pirmcess Theatre W EDNESDAY “ i’D-CUMB THE HIGHEST M OUNTAIN” In Technkelor With Susan Hayward 4 . William Lundlgan Cartoon & Comedy J . W . HILI Owner TH URSDAY &. FRIDAY "CO U N TRYG IRL” In .. Technicolor With GraeeKdhr & Bing Crosby Nesvs SATU RD AY “ STRANGERS ON H O R Sf BACK” In Color Widi )od McCtea Cartoon & SmM M O N DAY & T Q E SD A Y •‘FARH O RlZO N S” In T edtnlcolorW lA ^ Fred MacMuitay & .Charlton ■ Heston News p g tC IS R«iulst Shows A40IIU IB CMMtaa tie CINBtfASCOPe Adatu HeCkjytinMe DAVIE IXNINTrg SmW VAIUC 'i.U -m