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12-December
The Davie Record D A V I E C O U N T Y ’S O L D E S T N E W S P A P E R - - T H E P A P E R T H E F E O P I ^ K E A D mHERE SHALL THE PP«SS. THE PEOPLE’S RIGHTS MAINTAIN: UNAWEO BY INFLUENCE AND UNBRIBED BY GAIN " VOLUMN LI MOCKSVILLE. NORTH CAROLINA, WEDNESDAY DECEMBER 6.TQTO.NUMBER 19 NEWS OF LONG AGO. W hat Was Happening In Da vie Betore Parking Meters And Abbreviated Skirts. (Davie Record, Dec. 7, 1927 ) Miss Annie Crotts, who holds a position in Winston-Salem, spent the week-end in town with her parents. W. JT. Keiler1 75, died at the County Home Saturday. Thehody was laid to rest Sunday at 11 a. m. at Center. Mr. KeIIei is survived by two brothers and two sisters. Mrs. Norman Clement, who un derwent an operation for apoendi. citis at Long’s Sanatorium, States vllle, several davs ago, is getting along nicely, her many friends will be glad to learn. Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Brady Angeil, Tr.. on Nov. 29th, a fine ' son. Mrs. Angell is with her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Goshen McCuI- Ioh. on South Main street. Two automobiles driven by col ored people, had a side-on collisien Thursdav morning at the Maple avenue and South Main street in tersection. The cars were bad'y damaged but none of the occupants were injured. lames A. Smith died at his home near Redland on Friday. Dec. 2nd, aged 66 years. The funeral and burial services were held at Mace donia Morsvian church Sunday af ternoon at one o’clock. Rev. Jns E Hall officiated. Mr. Smith is survived by his widow and fotir sons, seven brothers and four sis ters and 12 grandchildren. The many friends of Miss Elira Lowery of Canar will be interested to learn of her marriage on Satur day afternoon, Nov. 27th, to Mr. Flovd Dull, of Pino. The cere mony was performed by her pastor Rev. C. S. Cashwell, of Statesville. Their manv friends wish for them a long and happy life. It is said that the contract will be let this month tor the hard-sur facing of the recently graded road from MocksviIle to Couutv Line We trust that this report is trur. Since this road has been under con struction Mocksville has been prar- tically without hus service, with only two schedules daily each way between this citv, Winston-Salem and Salisbury. Little Kaiherine Waters,,daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Wat ers, of North Main street, was se riously injured Thursday at noon. Sbe jumped out of a car and ran directlv in front of a truck driven by George Saiti. The litjle girl was knocked down and one atm was broken, besides other injuries. This section was treated to all kinds of weather during the first four davs of December. The first day started off with a big rain which continued until Saturday night when sleet and snow fell to a dei'th of about" two inches during the night and Sunday. At least six inches of ram fell from the 1st -to the 4 th. A sad accident occurred about 10 o’clock Friday night on the Fork road about two miles out of Mocks- ville, when a Ford roadster owned and driven ay Elgin Hendricks, of . Bixbv. ran off a ten foot embank ment and turned over twice, break- ing Denuis Jarvis’ neck, death re sulting instantly. Messrs. Hend ricks and Jarvis had been in this city attending the picture show and were on their way to the home oi Mr. Jarvis, near Fork, when the accident occurred. The night was ralnv and foggy, and the driver was unable to see the road ciearlv. He got too near the edge and the car left the road, turning over. Mr. Hendricks escaped unhurt. The dead man is about 22 vears old. A coroner’s jury rendered a verdict that the death of Mr. Jarvis was an accident and was unavoidable. A f r a i d o f H o lin e s s Rev. Wal'et F. Isenhnar. HWh Pnint. F 4. If multitudes of people were as mach afraid of sin and the devil as they are of holiness they conld go somewhere with God. Their lives would be burning and shining lights to the world. As it Is they shun holiness as though they are acting wise and doing a wonderful, com. mendahle thing. Pray, ttll me what there is in bolidess to be afraid of? God is holy, and He has holy salvation for every honest, anxious, sincore soul. Wby are men afraid of that which would keep tbcm ont of hell, How strange is human nature a. part from God and His wonderful glorious, seving, ttansforming and keeping grace: Don’t think you will ever grow in grace and the knowledge of our Lord Jesus Christ by turning from Bible holiness. People who do so certainly don't rise and climb to higher ground, but drift to lowtr ground in heart, mind, soul and spirit. “ God bath not called us unto uncleanliness, but nnto holi ness." (I Thess. 4:7). AU forms of evil and sin are nnclean, then why not be afraid of it? Why not get rid of it? Why not shun it? Of course the devil tries to iml tate and counterfeit everything that God puts out in order to deceive bnmauity, or with which to scare us, and holiness is not an exception. He will either try to imitate the holiness of God and 'get people in to a counterfeit experience, or scare folks ont of getting the real and geouine. Tbis Is bis business. However, when one seeks God and His holiness in dead earnestness and sincerity he obtains the bless ing. Hallelujah! I know a godlv preacher who re cently delivered a sermon in a cer tain church, so the pastor and Of ficials wouldn’t let him preach any more there. They shut bim ont. He preaches a heartfelt, Holy Ghost salvation, but the pastor of said church and the officials would oot stand for this. No doubt they are dead formalists and don’t ac cept the holiness of God. Weil, I would certainly be afraid to be in their place. It is quite danger 00s. Thev will never ' go heaven- ward witb God by rejecting holi ness and His servant that preach es it. BUSINESS Uncle Sam Says v. - ^ 1 ' I \ X It’s good to think that on this Thanks- giving, 329 years after - the first ob servance, we Americans can still give thanks in a land where our faith and freedom stand as firm as Plymouth Rock. It is our job to preserve these by assuring our own financial security, by making our present prosperity provide for our future. AB it requires is the reg ular, automatic program of saving: pro vided for you through the Payroll Sav ings Plan for the purchase of U. S. Sav ings Bonds. Enroll now where you arc employed. u. S. Iriosvry O tporlm tnt Who’s Crazy Now? One night an eminent alienist found himself standing at the wrong end of a large pistol. He waB shocked to recognize the thug who w as holding him up. “Look here!” he protested. “Don’t you know me? Fm your benefactor. Don’t you recall I once saved you from the electric chair by proving you were crazy?” The thug laughed heartily. “Sure, I remember you! And ain’t holding up your benefactor a crazy thing to do?” Who’s John? Lorna: "I’m frantic about my husband. I can’t keep him home at night.” Lana: “I used to have the same trouble with Bob, but I found a cure." Lorna: “You did? What was it?” Lana: “Well, one night when he came in real late, I just called out, !Is that you John?’ and it worked like a charm.” A FRIEND INDEED One night, when John Barrymore was making his first appearance op Broadway, he was chatting with the leading lady. Young Jack was unusually - thpughtful. Obviously, something was on his mind. "Is something wrong?” asked the actress. “I was just thinking of a poor friend,” said Barrymore. “He needs money desperately. I’ve thought of a way to help him," continued the Great Profile, hesitantly. “But it means asking a favor of you.” "Yes?” “You see, he earns a few extra pennies getting endorsements for a new style petticoat. Now if he could get your name on an endorsement, it would mean a handsome com mission for him. Do you think you could give it to him for my sake?” “Of course, Jack,” said the ac tress, touched. “How thoughtful it is of you to help the poor fellow.” She signed the paper and gave it to him. “By the way.” she asked. “Do I know the boy? What’s his name?” “His name,” smiled the Great Profile, reaching for the door, “is Barrymore.” Taking No Chances “I saw the doctor today about my loss of memory." I “What did he do?” * “Made me pay him in advance.” THE LIES OF TEXAS . . .V _______ *«*■’ * Texas \5 , If you're very familiar with Tex ans and their unswerving belief that the sun both rises and sets in their state, then you know full well this may have happened. A fellow tells about a spfeech once made at a convention by a profes sor from Ilie University of Texas His audience included at least one man from Oklahoma who was a Texas hater of the first order. During his talk, the professor made repeated reference to the idea that Oklahoma really should be a part of “the grrreat state of Texas.” “In reality,” he expounded, “Ok lahoma is nothing but an outlying province of Texas.” At that the Cklahoman leaped to his feet. “Brother, I differ there,” he roared. “Ain’t no state can out-lie Texas.” Roving Eyes ‘Why are men’s eyes like the sparrows?” “Because they flit from limb to limb.” Dying Costs Plenty BEHIND THE NECKTIE coun ter of a swank Manhattan haber dashery presides a young man who studied originally to be a mor tician, but found the work too lugubrious. “Customers sometimes balk at paying 10 to 15 bucks apiece for a fancy tie,” he commented. "I usually calm Uiem by proving sta tistically that no matter how high prices go, it’s still infinitely cheap er to live than to die. Take shaving. Suppose it costs you a half dollar or 75 cents. Know what a family pays to have a dear departed shaved? Five bucks! Sometimes even 10! “A woolen overcoat sells for $100 tops. A wooden overcoat sells for $300 bottom—and you know what you can do with those silver han dles. A taxi ride to the cemetery rarely exceeds two-fifty. The same trip in a hearse costs 10 times as much. The clincher is this: your wife or mother-in-law will tell you all about yourself for nothing, but look what they have to pay a min ister to talk about you at some dis mal funeral parlor. See what I mean?” All Wet ‘‘How did you get on with Jean ette?" asked Dick. The ardent young lover sighed. “I started off well,” he replied. “I said I was knee deep in love with her.” “Sounds all right,” said Dick. “What was her reaction to that?” The young suitor grimaced. “She promised to put me on her wading list,” he replied. " NEW MODEL HS I Comes now a story as concerns the draft. These two guys, long-term friends, appeared for their preinduction phy sical exams at the same time. One was the Happy-Hand Horace type who bubbled and fizzed all over the place. He was taken in a hurry. , The other was one of those crea tures with no more energy than a damp handkerchief. He kept his eyes open only with an effort and Hopped down- to rest every time the doctor turned his back. He was turned down flat. After the separation, the doc was talking with the unhappy critter who’d passed. “What in the world’s wrong with your friend?” he asked. “Aw, he’s O.K.,” replied the new soldier, "except that he’s hydra- matic as he can be.” “What do you mean by that?” "Oh,” said the friend, “he’s completely shiftless!” NOT SO BRIGHT Ed: ‘‘My brother is only three and he can spell his name back ward.” Ned: “What is his name?” Ed: "Ottj.” Not Pretty When Whistler had finished a portrait of a well-known celebrity, he asked him whether he liked it “No, I can’t say I do, Mr. Whis tler, and you must really admit it’s a bad work of art.” “Yes,” replied the artist, looking at his sitter through Iiis monocle, “but then you must admit that you are a bad work of nature.” Birmingham Can’t Get Rid Of Trees Storm Blew Down BIRMINGHAM, Ala.-In August a storm swept across Birmingham and blew down 1,000 trees. Now they are piled in four huge heaps and the city can’t get rid of them. Commissioner James W. Morgan first tried to sell the trees. No buy ers. Then he tried to give them away. No takers. Next he thought of burning them, but feared he’d run afoul of the city’s smoke abatement law. To haul the trees outside the city limits and burn them would cost about $25,000, and Morgan said the city’s budget couldn’t stand it. He has one possible solution left —this autumn when homeowners bum piles of leaves he will try to bum the trees. He says that city police always look the other way then, and they might do the same for him. A fine wav to rem em ber your friends a n d relatives this C hristm as is to send them The D avie R ecord A weekly letter from th e old hom e county at a cost o f only $1.50 p er year in this State. O utside State, $2 I I S end in your gift subscrip tions today. O u r C o u n ty A n d S o c i a l S e c u r i t y Bv W . K . W hite. M anager. Lots o f folks have fo u n d it w o rth w hile to stop at th e Social S ecurity office fo r o n e o f those easy-to-understand leaflets o n th e new am endm ents to th e social se curity law . T hese leaflets explain th e various phases o f th e new . law —save the w orker’s tim e. O n ed ay a m an cam e in to pick u p a leaflet on th e “self-em ployed” group. H e said: “I know you’re busy. I’ve read in th e papers an d heard over th e radio ab o u t th e big jo b you h ad o f getting o u t th e increas ed insurance paym ent checks. M oreover, m y d ad ’s an old-age beneficiary. H e w as m ighty glad to get th at larger paym ent early in O ctober.” H ow ever, I could tell th a t he h ad som ething th at called fo r an answ er, so I told him to fire away. I t w as about “D ad.” H is father was m aking o u t all rig h t o n his old-age retirem ent paym ents, plus a m odest incom e from personal savings and investm ents. H ow ever, he h ad always been an ac tive m an. H e d id n ’t like th e idea of n o longer earning through his ow n efforts. “ W hen h e earns m o re th an $14.99 a m o n th , h e has to report th at to your office an d retu rn his retirem en t pavm ent check. A m an o f D ad ’s energy has difficulty keeping u n d er th at lim it. H e’s always beefing ab o u t this cu rb o n personal enterprise.” I h an d ed the m an an o th er leaf let— th e one on “Increased E arn ings.” I said: “T h is is fo r D ad w ith m y com plim ents. B ut first, ta k i a look at it yourself,” H e d id —right th en an d there. “ W hy, this says h e can go on w orking an d m ake as m uch as $50 a m o n th . T h at’s w onderful. Y ou know ,” he added, “D ad does have a hobby. H e likes to p u tter aro u n d flow ers. A lw ays h ad a green th u m b . I tell him h e ought to w ork off his excess energy th at way. A s a m atter o f fact, h e could really m ake m oney at th at. H is flow ers are th e talk o f th e com m unity ” H e pocketed the leaflets and said: “I th in k this will stop D ad ’s beefing.” A representative o f th is office w ill be in M ocksville again on D ec. 27th, at th e co u rt house, second floor, at 12:30 p. m ., and o n th e sam e date in C ooleem ee, at th e o ld B and H all, over L ed fo rd ’s Store, at 11 a. m . "IF MY PEOPLE WHICH ARE CALLED BY MY NAME. SHALL HUMBLE THEMSELVES, AND PRAY, AND SEEK MY FACE. AND IURN AWAY IM THEIR WICKED WAYS; THEN WIU I FROM HEAVEN. AND WILL FORGIVE I THEIR SINS. AND WILL HEAL THEIR UND.* 12 CHRON. 7:14. Seen Along Mam Street By The Street Rambler. 0 0 0 0 0 0 M rs. J. P . D avis looking at toy pistols in d im e store— H illary A r n o ld busy shaving Percy B row n— Jack B oger selling cigars to local m erchant —E dw ina L ong buying C hristm as rib b o n in dim e store— P hilip Y oung com ing o u t of post- office w ith arm s loaded w ith oack- ages— M r. an d M rs. Bill H ow ard doing som e pre-C hristm as shop- ping on cold w in ter d a y —F an n er retailing rabbits aro u n d to w n at 50 cents each— A ttorney B u rr C . B rock getting locks sh o rn in b a r ber shoo—M rs. P . G . B row n sta n ding u n d er aw ning w atching gen tle rain drops fall —M isses V erIie an d E lizabeth K oontz d o in g som e before C hristm as shopping—M rs. J. D . Furches talking ab o u t killing o n e squirrel an d o n e rab b it o n a recent h u n tin g trip —L ady p u ttin g letters in b an k n ig h t deposit box instead o f c a s h -C e c il M orris get ting m orning h air cu t—M iss P ear- line B eck d oing som e pre-holiday shopping—M rs. P. T. Jo h n so n d o - i ig som e shopping in d ep artm en t store— C harm ing young Iadv d riv ing D . & M . H arvester truck— W illiam L eG rand trying to w in a pocket knife—W . A . B eck buying cold m edicine in apothecary sh o p —R o b er A llen carrying big crate o f m ilk to local cafe— B ill S anford saying th a t h e w ould drive n o auto o n icy highw ays in th e fu tu re —M iss R u th S m ith w ending h er w av dow n M ain street o n icy p a v e m e n t—M iss ' L ettie L indsay S heek buying bus ticket o n chilly m orning—E rnest H u n t an d D r. F. H . B aity talking over old tim es — M rs H ow ard H anes doing som e m orning so o p p in g -S . H . C haffin . buying w in ter caps fo r tw o boys — A lex T ucker shaking h an d s o n chilly m orning M rs. T . I. S hore looking a t w indow display a t D a vie D ry G oods C o. T u r k e y S h o o t T h e D avie W ildlife C lub w ill sponsor a turk(-v sh o o t Saturday, D ecem ber 16th, at “T om ’s Lake.” E vent w ill begin sharply a t 10 a. m ., an d last th ro u g h o u t th e day. Each participant w ill com pete w ith n in e oth ers in shooting off each turkey, each sh o t costing $1.00. R egulation firearm s w ill be 22 rifles a n d any gauge shotguns, b u t barrels m u st n o t exceed 32 inches. Every o n e is invited to atten d this «xciting event, an d w e ho p e to have a large crow d. AU pro ceeds w ill go tow ard restocking an d protecting th e w ildlife in D a vie C ounty. "■ BILL FEREBEE, Pres. D avie C o. W ildlife C lub. C h u r c h S e r v i c e s T h e follow ing is th e schedule fo r preaching services o n th e th e L iberty-C oncord M eth o d ist charge F irst an d T h ird S undays preach ing at C oncord a t 11 o ’clock, Se co n d an d F o u rth Sundays a t 7 p. S econd an d F ourth Sundays, P reaching at L iberty at I I o’clock, an d F irst an d T h ird Sundavs at 7 p. m . G. W . F IN K . Pastor. READ THE AD$ A long W ith th e N ew s S h o a f C o a l & S a n d C o . W e C an S upply Tfour N eeds IN G O O D C O A L , S A N D an d B R IC K C all o r P h o n e U s A t A n y T im e P H O N E 194 F orm erly D avie B rick & C oal C o ;>«■ i I THE DAVIE RECORD, MOCKSVILLE, N . C. By JIM RHODY Bird Bands Doubtless many people wonder what they should do with bird bands they recover. The following instruc tions from the Fish and Wildlife Service states exactly what pro cedure is required in reporting bird bands. We particularly wish to en courage sportsmen to report the bands they may find on waterfowl taken this fall. This information is important in helping biologists learn more about bird migration and movement and other useful facts, 1. Print the full number of the band, including the series designa tion and the serial number. The series designation may be a single letter or a two or three digit num ber. It may be stamped to the left of or over the serial number and may be at right, angles to the serial number. A designation such as “48” is not a date and should not be so interpreted. Samples of full num bers and the manner in which they should be written are: A-678901; 48- 345920; 141-543678; 220167; and 496- 00517. 2. If the bird is alive, read the number without removing the band and release the bird again. If dead, remove the band, flatten it out, and fasten it to the letter with scotch tape. If it is desired as a souvenir, the band will be returned to the finder after being examined. 3. State the exact date, location (town, county, state) and manner in which the bird was obtained (i.e. shot, trapped, found dead, etc.) 4. Print your name and perma nent address clearly on your letter. Keep a record of the band number and refer to it on all subsequent correspondence. 5. Address letter to: Bird-Banding Office Patuxent Research Refuge U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service Laurel, Maryland. 6. Bands may bear the inscrip tion and address “Notify F. and Wildlife Service” or “Notify Bio logical S urveys" Washington, D.C. These are frequently abbreviated to “F&W Serv.” or “Biol. Surv. Wash D.C.” 7. All letters will be acknowledged and this acknowledgment will state the name of the bird, date and place banded and the name and address of the bander. A A A Lake Anglers’ Pet Throughout the chain of the vast TVA lakes, where the an gler must go deep for his sport, the PfIeuger “Pakron” reel is a great favorite. In these lakes, much of the .angling is done with wire line, and the Pakron has been found to be the ideal reel for this type of fishing due to its large line capacity and large hub — and, particularly, because of its quick pickup. A A A Subversive Rodents Subversive elements sabotaging the nation’s food supplies and ware house stocks of vital materials are the millions of rats harbored -by careless or uninformed farmers and warehouse managers. “The thoughtless scattering of grain, failure to place metal sheath ing and guards on comcribs and store houses, and the piling up of ‘trash under or near buildings are all ‘engraved invitations,’ as far as rats are concerned,” Service officials warned. “Rats are now moving into buildings for the win ter; it is a tragic waste to harbor and feed them.” Rats destroy millions of dollars worth of property each year—not only by eating and spoiling food stuffs, but also by gnawing through protective wrappings on stored mer chandise, and in setting fires by short-circuiting electric wiring. A small sum spent on rat-proofing and rat eradication is good insur ance against possible heavy losses., A A A The female sea-horse deposits its eggs in a small pouch on the body of the male. A A A Waterfowl Traps Probably the most spectacular and promising trap for capturing waterfowl is the “cannon-project ed net trap.” It was developed by the national fish and wildlife serv ice in 1948 and proved very effec tive for catching both geese and ducks. This trap consists of a net measuring about 75 by 25 feet which is hurdled a short distance by attached purjectiles fired from three b^eel tubes. Waterfowl are baited in front of the folofed net. ^ * 'k' ir ★ ★ U P U S t H O l P S M O S . . * * * a " - r" Bake Cookies A-Plenty for Gifts! (See Recipes Below) Homemade Goodies GAPS IN THE holiday gift list can easily be filled with delec table cookies and candies made right in your own kitchen. AU kinds of inex- p e n s i v s toys like the drum and the -- wheel barrow make perfect cookie holders, and it’s fun to find and use them in this way. To finish packing the goodies, tie ceUophane around th e drum or wheelbarrow, bringing the edges of the paper together at the top, then tie with a ribbon.* * * IF YOU’RE SENDING cookies or candy to far away places, you’U find that Chocolate bars in a mail ing box are designed to travel weU because they pack snugly. Candy, like the Magic Truffles, travel nice ly too, if they are packed close to gether. Chocolate Bars (Makes 60 Bars) 2 packages semi-sweet choco late % cup shortening I cup sugar 4 eggs Z teaspoons vanilla I cup sifted all-purpose flour I teaspoon baking powder Ve teaspoon salt Ve cup whole pecans 1A cup chopped nuts In top of double boiler put semi sweet chocolate a n d shortening. Heat over hot water until melted and mix untU smooth. Remove from heat. Add sugar; mix thoroughly. Add eggs, one at a time, beating weU after each addition. Stir in vaniUa. Sift together flour, baking powder and salt; add to chocolate mixture and mix until blended. Turn into a greased 10xl5x% inch pan. Place pecan halves in rows on top of one-half batter. Sprinkle chopped nuts over remaining half. When cool, cut into bars approxi mately 21Axl inch. • * * Chocolate Crunch Cookies (Makes 50 cookies) Ve cup butter 6 tablespoons sugar 6 tablespoons brown sugat I egg IVs cups sifted all-purpose flour Vt teapsoon baking soda Ve teaspoon salt Few drops hot water Ve_ cup chopped nuts I package semi-sweet choco late Ve teaspoon vanilla Cream butter, add sugar gradual ly, blending together until light and fluffy. Add egg, beat thoroughly. Sift together flour, baking so da and salt; add to mixture; mix well. Add a few drops of hot water and mix together until well blended. Stir in nuts, chococalte a n d vanilla. Drop by teaspoonfuls on a greased cookie sheet. Bake in a moderate oven (375°) about 10 to 12 minutes^ LYNN SAYS: Invigorating Ideas Pep Winter Meals When you get to the last of the sponge cake, toast the slices, spread with marmalade and cover with meringue and brown in the oven. Nice dessert for next to nothing in effort! Fish balls can be interesting and at the same time a way to use left over fish, be it tuna, trout, white- fish, codfish or what have you. Mix with mashed potatoes and bits of slivered bacon. LYNN CHAMBERS’ MENU Salmon Loaf with Egg Sauce Lima Beans Parsleyed Potatoes Green Salad Orange Biscuits Canned Peaches ‘Magic Truffles Beverage ‘Recipe Given Diamond-Bar-Diamond Cookies Bottom Layer: Ve cup butter Z tablespoons sugar I cup sifted flour Z tablespoons grated orange peel Cream butter, add grated orange peel and sugar; mix flour. Pat in bottom of an eight-inch square pan and bake in moderate oven (375°) for 15 minutes. Top Layer: IVe cups brown sugar Z egg yolks, beaten Vs cup chopped nuts Ve cup shredded coconut Z tablespoons grated orange peel Z egg whites, beaten stiff Add brown sugar to beaten egg yolks. Stir in nuts, coconut, and grated orange peel. Add beaten egg whites and spread over the baked bottom layer. Return mixture to oven and bake about 20 minutes. Dust with powdered sugar and cut desired shapes.• • • ‘Magic Truffles (Makes Vs pound) I package semi-sweet choco late pieces Vs cup plus I tablespoon sweet ened condensed milk Pinch of salt Vs teaspoon vanifia Melt chocolate, without stirring, in top of double boiler over rapidly boiling water. Remove from heat. Add sweetened con densed milk, salt a n d flavoring, stir only until blended. Turn into container lined with waxed paper and press into block one inch high. Chill in refrigerator until firm (about two hours). Turn out of container, re move waxed paper and cut into serving pieces. Store in airtight container.• • • Brazil Nnt Scotchles . (Makes %Ve dozen cookies) I cup sugar Ve cup shortening I tablespoon molasses I teaspoon salt I teaspoon cinnamon I teaspoon vaniUa I eggI cup sifted all-purpose flour V* teaspoon soda I teaspoon baking powder I cup rolled oats I cup chopped Brazil nuts Combine first seven ingredients and beat thoroughly. Sift together flour, soda, and baking powder. Add to first mixutre; mix well. Stir in rolled oats and chopped Brazil nuts. Drop from level tablespoon onto greased baking sheet and bake in moderate oven (350°) 10 to I? minutes.• * • Meringues with whipped cream can be a fancy dessert if two are put together for each serving with sweetened, flavored whipped cream. Good salad dressing for greens uses soured cream blended with mayonnaise, mustard, celery seed and just a touch of minced carda mom seed. With lamb chops you can find nothing better in the way of a sauce than currant jelly blended with chut ney, a dash of lemon juice, salt and pepper. Baked bean salad is bound to ap peal to the men folk when it’s prop erly seasoned, say with chopped celery, chives, minced olives and salad dressing. TH! %mtematicna! Uaifwm Sunday School Lessons DR. KENNfcTK J. FOREMAN SharingOurFaith Lesson for December 10, 1950 Dr. Foreman SCRIPTURE: Acts 8.1-13; 18:1-7; ICorinthians 9:16-17; II Corinthians 5:17- 20; Philippians 1:12-18; 2:12-18, DEVOTIONAL READING: Rom ans I: 8-17. A com m on sight in cities of ancient times was the “liba tion.” Statues of gods or goddesses stood at every prominent comer, in every yard; they were as numerous as billboards today. Before one of these statues some one would be pouring out wine from a cup or goblet, an offering of thanks giving or dedica tion. Saint Paul even used the liba tion as a figure of speech to de scribe himself. My life, he said to his friend Timothy, is being poured out—there was not much left of it. but all of it, every drop, would be poured out as an offering to God.* * * Miser of Life or Spender? 1PAUL was no miser of life. If life was a full cup, it was not a cup with a tight lid, not like one o f your grandmother’s jars of very special preserves to be saved and saved but never used. Paul was a spend er of life. Whatever God had given him was to be poured out, not to be saved. There is something in every one’s cup of life; something that spoils if kept too long, some thing fragrant and beautiful when poured out in service. The miser of life finds that life at last turns sour on him. The spend er of life finds that as he has given, in the same measure it will be given him.* • * Faith Can’t Be Hoarded O NE very important part of the Christian’s life is high-lighted for us in this week’s Scripture: his faith. Indeed, faith ought not to be a part of life for the Christian: Faith is no more a “part” of life than sunshine is a part of the out- of-doors. Without the sunshine there might as well not be any out-of- doors. So without faith the Chris tian’s life would be mere existence.. The question is: What do we do with our faith? Do we keep it for ourselves alone or do we pass it on? Last summer a man tried to get a grocery store to take back 100 pounds of sugar which he had laid up during World War II. He had hoarded it till it was hard as rock and he could not use a pound of it. (The grocery would not take it back, and it served him right.) Faith is like that. It is sweet and good — but only if we use it and share it, not if we keep it to our selves.» • * What Is Sharing Faith? S HARING your faith means help ing others to have a faith at least as strong as your own. All around us there are persons who have no faith at all. They are dis couraged, blue, bewildered, at loose ends—in the sad old phrase, they are lost. Sharing your faith means sharing it with just such people. With some things, the more you give away the less you have left; but the arithmetic of religion is different. The more you give away, the more you have. Shared faith is living faith; shared 'faith is growing faith. There are more ways than one of sharing our faith. One way is to talk about it. A person can “give a testimony” in a prayermeeting, and share faith that way; but this is not the only way. A person who merely talks about faith is a little like a gardener who" is proud of his own garden and brags on it, but never helps his neighbors with theirs.« * * How Can We Do It Every Day? DEMEMBER, what we are really *4 trying to share when we “share the “ gospel” or “share Christ” is not an argument, a set of proposi tions. The big thing is not arguing other people into becoming Chris tians. Very few persons have ever become Christians because some one talked them into it. Talk has its place, and every Christian should be eager to say a good word for Jesus Christ at every chance. But good words for Jesus have their best effect when they come from a life that is really His. A Christian whose faith is some thing put on on Sundays with the “church clothes” is not going, to have any great success as a soul- winner. We can’t share faith we don’t have; we can’t share’second hand or imitation faith. A former Mohammedan, being asked what was the great argument that won him to Christianity, replied, “It wasn’t any argument, it was the lives of some missionaries.” (Copyrlfhl by the International Cotm- ell of B eliflons Edneation on behalf of 40 PTotestant denominations. Released by WND Features.) Two-Piece Dress for Girls Features Adult Look Grown Up Air JJN ADORABLE little two-piece * * dress for young girls with a grown-up air. The fitted top has tiny puffed sleeves; the flared skirt is attached to an under waist for comfort.• * * P attern No. 8640 is a sew -rlte perforated pattern for sizes 3, 4. 5, 6. 7 and 8 years. Size 4, 2 3/8 yards of 35 or 39- inch; underw aist. 3/8 yard. Send today for your copy of the fall and w inter STYLIST. 48 pages of style, color, easy to sew frocks; special features; gift pattern Drinted inside the book. 25 cents. 8EWING CIRCLE PATTERN DEPT. 86) West Adams St., Chicago 6, III. P lease enclose 25 cents plus 5 cents In coin for first-class mailing of each pattern desired. Pattern No. ................ Size............ Name ..................................... Address ............................................................. Make Fascinating Gifts From Odd Scraps of Tin MAKE PLANT HOLDERS AND BOXES OF CANS. SALT AND PEPPERS. 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NOT GOOD FOOD • W hen yoo can't Bleep—Ieel just awful because you need a laxative — do as b u l l io n s do — chew v e e n-a-u i n t. KEN-A-UUtT is wonderfully dlfferentl Doctors say many other laxatives start their "flushing" action too ooon . righ t In the etom ach. Large doses of such lax* stives upset digestion, flush away nour ishing food you need for health and energy .. you feel weak, worn out- But gentle fzxn -a-uint, taken as rec ommended, works chiefly In the lower bowel where It rem oves only waste* not good food! You avoid that weak, tired feeling. Use feen-a-m int and feel I A * One, full of Ufel 25». 50». or only I U K FEEN-A-MINT HMMOtfS OtfWlMO-ClUU UUUCTWt If Peter Bun has ^ouailtied up with C O L O - I - .-s B p ilE F .r u b in Ben-Gay. Conr F O B F A ST R E L ia f ^ o s e w o famous tains up to 2Vz tJ^f8 thyl salicylate and men- pain-relieving , . 0gered rub-ins! thol, than five o mJSCUlAR ACHES, HEADACHES #,,#l* S M S T w * > -* • CoojiUM W TbOL DWlM QUICK! ~ RUBIN THE ORieiNAL BAUME ANAL6ESIQ UE cowim* «49- ” ---------- B en -G au IRieiNAL BAUME ANALGESIQUB SW VIRG I THE DRaJ ONE. M.D-a ♦■ilk B O I M l jn WYfl HOV ARElJ IN ' Values Ie Ads THE DAVIE RECORD, MOCKSVILLE. N. C. I RIGHT/ Iak es ax ativ e— Igood food Uj just awful lire — do as (m i n t. Ily different! (satires start Itfoo .right I of sucb lax* I away nour- I bealtb aDd |-n out _*ken as rec- In tbe lower ( r ffimtei not : weak, tired Id fee! Ir only 10« /!TH Ies ItCo.. Infc VIRG IL B yL e n K le it r MOHereHteMiMfFWO SOMEONE WHO HfcSUT SUOI DEUCKfE MIO EHPENSWE UEC-S! NCTONWAMTTO COhlNA..FLYlNS P SUNNYSIDE by Clerk S. H m We u .F SUM/ I ASKED VOU P O R WUAT X THOUEUT VCU HAD MOST OF*.. WKV DOHT VCU POV r>s. I ertMcnnuA USEFUL By Clay HunterTHE OLD GAFFER CANT STRAIGHTEN UP, EH ? TAKE OFF T* YOUR COAT, PLEASE WHY, THERE'S NOTHING WPONfr With you — you’ve oust g o t VOUR SUSPEN OERS ON BACKW ARDS1 M MMMw BO U FO R D Ry M E L L O R S E THIS SPACE IS FUK DELIVERIES ONLY/ M U /M IS C AN 'T RIGHT... L TALK TO ITB JUST MY V HUJMANS IMAeiNATION- HEYybtf/VOU CANT PARK HERE/ -THEN THE HORSE SJUD.* DONT LET ME CATCH VtXI HERE ASAINJ Tm GOING, I'M OtFSHL 601 HG... In I MUTT AND JEFF By Bud Fisner JEFF HAD A UUNOROPERATION J HtjJEFF/HOW JOH FINE. WEEKS AGO' I DON'T UNDER-II ARE YOU CMUTT' I'M STAND WHY HES<2 WHY NOT? D lD YOU s e e Yo u r DO CTOR? OH, I DUNNO/ NOT FORA WHILE VET/ WELL, WHEN ARE YOU COM lNS H OM E? NO-BUT DID VOO SEE MY NURSE?ELIN6?FIT AS A FIDDLE/STILL INTHE HOSPITAL! HOSPITAL' ZONE OUtET JIT T E R By A rthur Pointer ^YOUfeE WANTED QN THE PHONE, FgEQ?) BMMONE--OUSr VfHEN I’D STARTEO RENDING THESE SAILS. WYlDE AND WOOLY Hy Bat Thomas howdy, st r a n g e? AREN'T VOU NEW IN THESE PARTS HECK MAO' DIS/ I'M GOlN' BACK t o BROOKLYNFOR MY HEALTH / —Si O O t ^ / J HEALTH A HjAlI I "YOU'RE ALWAYS BRINGING SOMEBODY HOAJtE UNEXPECTEDLY FOR MEALS. TODAY YOU'RE UNEXPECTEDLY TAKING THREE OF US TO LUNCH! " " S U T I D O N 'T W A N T T O O E T G O O D E N O U G H T O J O IN P H IL S P IT A L N Y 'S A L L G IR L O R C H E S T R A /" The Reprobate! A prominent business man fell in love with an actress and de cided to m arry her, but for the sake of prudence he employed a private detective to report on her life. When he received the report it read as follows: “The lady has an excellent rep utation. Her past is without blem ish. She has an excellent circle of pleasant friends — the only breath of scandal is that lately she has been seen a great deal in the company of a business man of doubtful repute." How True Pro—“Can you tell me any thing about the great chemists of the 17th century?” the 17th century?" Con—“They are all dead, sir.” Same Boat “Did you pass your exam?” “Well, it was like this—you see—” “Shake! Neither did I.” Xes Indeed “Which was the greater of the two,” asked the History Profes sor, “Caesar or Hannibal?” The student replied: “If we con sider who Caesar and Hanibal were, and ask ourselves which of them was the greater, we must decidedly answer in the affirma tive.” Established Practice “Johnny," said his teacher, "if coal is selling at $6 a ton and you pay your dealer $24 how many tons will he bring you?” "A little over three tons.DRIP!COUB STUFFINESS WITH FAST 2-OROP acton Ot PENETRDNOSEDRflPS* FEELING PO O RLY ? See how SCOTT'S helps build you upl If yon feel ran down,^ and colds hang on— maybe yon don't get enough natural AftD Vitamin food. Then try good-tasting Scott’s Emulsion^the HIGH ENERGY FOOD TONICI See how you begin to get your strength back I How you can Bght oS , colds I Scott's is a "gold mine** of natural AftD Vitamins and energy-building natural oil. 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You Know—Too Mach Nicotine Tm H armfaL So he smart! Now- cut down on your nicotine intake without cutting down on your smoking pleasure! ASK YOUR DOCTOR • HE KNOWSI i SANO LESS than 1% NICOTINE Wonde Ul S M when Bcb]/wtdws a Ciwpy Cold W M e m n e u e F from coughs, stuffiness jwith every breath! It’s easy! Use famous Vicks VapoKub this special way— in steam . It brings relief in a hurry! P ut 2 good spoonfuls of VapoRub in a vaporizer or bowl of boiling water as directed in package. Then let your child breathe in the medicated vapors. by millions of modem mothers! Every single breath carries VapoRub’s combination of soothing med ications deep into cola-congested large bronchial tubes . .. brings special deep-action relief rig h t w h ere croupy colds cause so much m isery! To keep up relief, rub Vicks VapoRub on throat, chest and bade. It works tar hours! WORLD’S BEST-KNOWN NOME BEMEDY TO REUEVI MISERIES OF C01DS! PAGE FOUR THE DAVIE RECORD. MOCRSV1LLE S. C . DECEMBER 6, I960 THE DAViMfCORft ■ C S l 1 1 - F |j ^ ^ S T R O y ^ , 4 f F 9 ¥ E ntered a t th e PoBtofiBceinM odct v ille i N . C ., as Second-claae M ail m a tte r. M arch 3,1903; ; ' SUBSCRIPTION RATES: l ; ONE Y E A IU N NhCAROUNA *>; ;/» IJC SIX MONTHS. IN Ni CAROLINA A 75c. ONE1YEAff; OOTSIOE STaTK ' »2.0» SiX MONTHS. OtrrsiOEfSTATE;,--:,*!.## O f i w e r s n S i m m d n T h e n e w ' cb u titip officers w ere sw orn in at th e court-house M o n day m ornin g. I t is needless to say th a t , they w ere a ll R epublicans. C le rk o f th e .C o u rt S ta c y H . C haf fin , w h o was elected- fo r. a th ird te rm , • was .sworn in- by. W . -F- S tonestreet, J. P. S h e riff "Alex- T ucker and -C o ro n er-G a rla n d V , G reehe w ere swoirh iri'b V C le rk o f C o u rt C h a ffin . . D r.' G reen e was re-elected C o ro n er in "!November. S h e riff T u C k e rsucceeds R .. P aul Foster, w h o served fo r fo u r ; years as sheriff. ! ■ - .■j-J.-t.v,.-’ ; M i n s H o n o t s ( C alv in R ay G odbey1 seam an a ft prentice, U S N 1 son o f M r. ; and M rs. C.' F . G odbey; o f : R o u te i Ir, M o c k iy iIle ,' is a; m ern ber.’C)f ' R<i- c ru it T ra in in g C om pany 299-50 at th e N aval T ra in in g C en ter, San D iego1C a Iif. ' H is com pany cam e to < th e fore last w eek and com pleted th e con quest of; fo u r m a jo r pennants and therefore, vyoh th e rig h t to th e co veted term ; “ efficiency” .an d pos session o f th e “E ” flag, f : A m o n g th e hundreds o f com panies ,which were rrained at the San Diego, tra in in g ' center last year, o n ly fo u r w ere able to meas ure up to th e standards necessary fo r gaining th e title . B a s k e t b a l l R a le s T h e coaches o f t -e D avie C oun ty Schools m et on N ovem b er 21st and decided " upon the fo llo w in g rules to govern G irls basketball play: 1. T o p e rm it an opponent to tie up the .hall, w hen a player is-in th e act o f .shooting 2. T o p e rm it girls to confer w ith coaches near th e bench at tim e Outs and interm ission. 3. T o allo w five (5) n m e outs fo r the game. 4. T o perm it a co m b ination o f any five (5) fouls. 5. T o re q u ire all toss balls to- be m ade at nearest restriction1 circle. 6. T o allo w th e ball to rem ain in plav after Touching officials on playing courts.- 7. T o requ ire all free throv shots to touch the tim o f th< basket. 8. ,T o allo w clock to run d u r ing fo u l shooting except on dou ble fouls and the last th ree m ute perio d.: 9. T o req u ire ; last ;th ro w ,-o f double fo ul shots to p u t the "b a ll back in_plav................ ; . .. 10. .T o allow pH ver to w aive second th ro w effo rt o f tw o fouls an d take th e ball o u t o f bo' nds 11. T o r th - last th ree m in u te p eriod ith e p la v e r fouled gets th e regu lar shot and also gets to take b all o u t o f bounds T h e clock is dead du ring the-shooting C U R T IS P R IC E , . Supt- D tftie C o n n ty Schools: Sgt. W .M .N a il, o f .-th e '-State H ig h w ay P a tro l, w h o :h as been stationed at A sh eville fo r th e past 15 veats, has been transferred to K in s to n , and entered upon, his new duties Fnday. Sgt. N a il is a native o f D avie,.and served as po lice officer here fo r a nu m b er o f vears. H e has m any relatives and friends here w ho, w ish ,.him - - w ell m his new hom e.-- ; --s Th om as'; and R eid T o w e ll1 off C o u n ty T in e 1 .arrived hom e 'T u e tf day night: - fro m -Seat Ie 1.. W ash i1 w here they spent a w eek w ith th e ir brothers, FIoyd and H o lla n d T o ' w ell,; Th ese D avie m en;-irusrated to th y .rfaf„w esfi-hfiSqyd ye ars | agbL T h e ^ ffi‘^ ^ t ih g albhg liiVe in th& V' w estern h o m e a n d have m ade a fin an cial s.ricc.ess, ToittfySgWf.Qthe w eather ft3s “ft U e-, in S eattle, 'b u t th a tjth e y p a n in to h a ff yveaffier in ChiqagoiO n -their was ho m e. T h ey traveled'OVefc th e N ortherftJP aoific route.;a W a fjr o w E s c f I .M d J i fc « O O IO n ii3 3 3 H J II-/ A u i i i r I a se- . _ m .-,~tast .Tuesday, m ornin g,-,w hen h e was 'forced o ff th e T a d k in v ille H ig h w ay near th e -W m . R . p a v ie school by a !tractor' tr a ile t,.,w h ich '' d id n ’t stop. O fficer: Beck’s <1947 Fo rd sedan le ft- th e : ro ad ' and .tu rn ed o v e r once. T h e . car was, badly dam aged; b u t M r., B eck escaped !unhurt; “ J aftW aa*i|i » .i»i^wii ■ ° m E o f this dem ocratic w ay o f adm in b y. voting w hen elections 'O J iS , [5 Il are hjefdjinj th eirjcjjjrn m u nities. L P M A z - M e k c J h M feT r8 ^J \.n f u , /U i.4 L cqm m unideM m ay be T h e M o c k s v ille -.,H ig h - School basketball team s op.-ned th e sea. son last Tuesday n ig h t w hen they m et W o o d Ie a f in ;our n e w gym. O u r boys' defeated th e visiting bovs by a score o f 33. to 21-. T h e Io c a lg irls defeated th e visited- by a score o f 38 to 2 9 L A large crow d was present fo r th e opening games. T h e hom e o f M ts - W a lte r C all, o n H -rdison Stryet, ^vvas slightly dam aged bv .sm oke last Tuesday b fte m o o n -w hen som e soot in the o il circu lato r fe ll in fo and catigbt on fire. . G f f Zfor safetV*Ccnv f f t A T B t M - l U w t H e r d S m p ro i n v e m e n c e S m p ro v e m e n t p jllia i and : w h o is an ow ner, operator, ten a n t o r shareicropperi o n -.a T a r m th jtt !is particip atin g iji,;;anv pro-: gram .adm inistered d u rin g th e c u # ’ ren t ,calendar year b y the-.-county and co m m u n ity P M A co m m itcees. A t ea ch - o f ; these co m m u n ity' elections, farm ers w ill vo te fo r th ree farm ers to serve as1 a com -i m u n ity com m ittee d u rin g 1951 and ad eleg ate to a county ■ con- V e n tio n w h c re ;a county c o m m it tee w ill be elected. “ T h is p rO visio n -in • fa rm - legisla tion,-w hich-gives farm ers an op p o rtu n ity to, ele ct-th e ir fe llo w fa r m ers is-one o f th e m o st progress ive steps m 'ag ricultural -, develop m e n t m-.-pur tim esi” -declared-‘-M r: Tpw eH : -"Farm ers o f D avie Cdun - I TbeiieVd'thff¥aitfferS'ibf;:-S aV f^- county do w an t a say in w h o ad- -m in isters-farm -p ro g ram s-a n d -th e— way to'-snow, it- is ;to<get. o u t. “arid,; vote.” 1 M c C u H o h - R a t l e d g e < Lester O d e ll M c C u llo h , son. of. .-; .M rs1 M a m ie M c G u Ild h 1 o f R ou te • - 4, and-. M iss Elizabeth: Ratledge1 • dau g h ter o f th e late M r. atid -M rs . Pink- R atled^e1-Of this city;:-w ere' : un ited -.m m arriage at: Y o rk , S. C ., on N o v .' 18th, w ith Esq. E. G ettys < N un n perform ing- th e cerem ony.-. . M r. and M rs. M c C u llo h are m ak ing th e ir hom e on A v o n street. W ilk in s : D ru g S tore has a new : N e o n s ig n i over - th e ^entrance to ' th e ir Tstore1 w h ich m akes ran a t-1 fractive-appearance. • . I . Why Msk crippling injury “or sudderV death day after day? Get rid of tbat dangerous bull and breed your ,cows; -rbq safe,- easy,- ardficiaTway- to-Sires Proved-Great.' - - ~ £. Producing cbwscaii.’use the space,, feed ind? labor- a - bull takes; to pay more than'your artificial breeding fees. - Ship-your bull and eliminate, risk of-injury,' disease or low, transmitting ability. Buildup your.herd safely , and consistently. Phone us and breedtyour next cow to a bet ter bull than yOu-could afford to own. HOLSTEIN • GUERNSEY • JERSEY S ires P ro v e d G re q i frorp th e SOUTHEASTERN ARTIFICIAi BREEDING ASS’N DAVlE COUNTY CO OP. BREEDERS’ ASS’N. INC. C o u rtH o u s e P h o n e 337 r. M o cks ville , N . C . You can pay more but you can’t buy better ! ' N(W)Iinged Hood OrnameM'New Extraptrwer WIper^ A n i r e c t d f i o h W te w ish fbj'extehff; o u ri sincere thanjess'-to; aH ip u r -' frieridis and n e ig h b o rs T o fffie u ffia h y ;'^ ^ ^ o f kinffiteSsi ^hbw ff sis .durihg< th e ill ness ;and a fte r . th e ; d eqth - o f ou i ■. New Recessed Headlights . NlM aTuM Sprtoe* ' GnUe - * ^ New Wealheiproof Horn Mou^ing-^ NewWaterproof ^iIeageJ i^b^New '^afeiy-GIow Conliol Panel Ne w Semaphoie Drive Selector Nrif fiD-C.rde Ring Fuel Pump .•New^oU-Quet NewKeyTuriI a In* Valvei, Pmbj Cushiomnj ^ over Non-Sag-bFnnjfi doniaiif PD Advanced Hydra-CoiC ’Springs New "Viscous Control. Shocii Ahsorbers Neertiutfiff tounne" Interio e* "Color FordcrafiFabrics ,Ne* wWtf* UT Oodilid NMt-TeBiT*- Ar* StyM Parfcrte Ughtsc !>■ Twhmi QmT Enfine Hobnting CoeMerBabMmg Deck UA Hinges NewM-SlyM Ckauis Profectron Anb4ock lira Double-Seal Kmc-Sua Brakes New AefomatcfinfcCofttrot 51 FORD -J --A--'"i .■ ;■ WiJ' ' \X.'i . 'LI.' . ■. I --! 'L'. i I; ..,' is built for the years ahead! ! # Why pay more for a car when you can't buy more beauty . ^ more comfort . ; more get-up-and^o fhan you get in the 51 Ford with the > 43_ne,w J.‘look. .: Ahead*' features* These features are designed to vmalce Ford'stay young . . . stay in style j. . and stay savmgfut not for |ust a year—but For the years ahead! Come in Utr the uLOOK AHEADt the '57 FORD Facts -with 4 3 “LOOK AHFAD” features! For 51, Ford brings you the last word tn And comfort, and savings aren t all! The ' - smooth driving-^AutomahorRide Contrgl. *51 Ford Offeri-VouJtFashiOft" Caru^Stytmg . ' It selfvadjusts! td give^ybu th* fight ridew that’s a^matchTor any cpr at anyjpnee. for every type of road condition,'You get i i In Ford’s J^xury..lounge^Ifitefiiocs, the*? ;/ FoTd'5 new. Automatic-Poshire Control, ttoo^i ^ ? ControtRaiieI ColOfs^-OrjddRe new ' Color-- \ \ H Otrtomatrcolly-ddjusts the peat height ; ' \ Keyed”L ^ordcraft Fabtgfi^on sea<s dnd \ and-angle ia l you, slidevit jfdrw^i.rd^cmd -.,! j ceilings ^rd / all custQW-matched jj to ; N back'- And? yoii gel Fork's! A^toiTiatic i | ex terio r^ lo ti. But iook at^he exploded j .^Mileage f^aker to given^oi pu f^d jlc; 5 ! ~s ■ .Mrir\rnuinn« ffkAunh lllA i>gas\savings tthijough the*yejai^§dhea^ *r— j And "-best oh. qll; tft»s -5f Forcj offjerS;1’you‘'''’ 1 ^Fordomatic i 4~the smoothest, neWesfland .fii}V'iCO P;'"72 s;!niV Bicli 'L^JjoctdV .V SDhocio ‘ il .xtS'ji 2 .ii ’ IfjnD i: g^iind l n:ru(i s ni hGG-i C Ii-tT - --savuoqesi dutonfoiic drive feveip! -:<> Mijhcti-JV s n\ dij&oqev I -)b .<£- iiiiiiV ii-t/i.iot' Tc. r-.l (ioii'i’ .9gca:ir,q r:i t» ii9 7 | sm 9ri)natfyaliri.-i tu;.2v ' -r--- — , — — , Phohe-iTT\ SJ!1-.?03TH B ';© H ll® iR K 4ii YfeMJS 3M0H K W O H A sfrB IfiffW - ness {ana attejr 7th e ;-d e a t^ <of, o u r [ motbert.rWrSi.Je E1V^ Gartner--;: -. M ^ y J th e lo r d bless yo u r^ llr h buV prav h axw 5 *?dii^T«R;<nM fT^?iiefrNr;: vh F O R D QCO<:>OT Tt/i.A'vV T ’-l-iO-iJ I TU-J J ik 'V i/'iio c C r i'!0 U O l-T i r T 'O S D ..I?!Q J J A i i LS ye dn.Tdrd;* - :U \ \ y *Op*iin^ «««•».» L U E S 'S IA ^ yaqot"1LiJ'-JOV O T ?U J O -3355HT O H IH A T Y JO aT33qX 3H U ” \ H O i-IU J THE f □ld e s t 'P - N o L iq u . N E W S ; W . H . was in tov business. M rs . F r !■ w eek-end and M rs. M iss M - w eek (to spent a w M r. an Shelbv, sp guests o f 1 M r. and \ M r. and begun tb house on in a the D M r. ant < Bingham parents o a t R ow an N o v . 27th Boone w h o has weeks, wa p ital, W i fo r trcatn J-. K . S! fro m a bu to n , D . C- 'vvas m uch th an in K C. B. EI State C o ll Thanksgi w ith his C . B. Ela T h e rt-1 ed I searc w ill be pr M e tlio u is ing, D ec. Flay an k ille d a tip p ed tb T . A . V a i re ll k ille d th a t weig V E R Y P O O R P R I N T \ THE DAVIE RECORD. MOCKSVILLE. N. C. DECEMBER 6. 1950 PAGE FIVE V after I cow s. It. abor a ig fees. :ase or Iy and ■ a bet- S E Y IS S ’ N fO-OP. INC. Isv ille, N . C . ] 3CtS ,'J7 - T r ~ 3 'f ;''t? V Ji i ■'»„ • T h u w ^ a v . j y a y t. V.Updfettffop^' lh 'Thp Countv ...E I J A S & ? . , J , I ,,.« . * x-,. 9~ -TtrTT-.-. «vr • F m n X Strtfudv*Jx,yis afcte^to be -'Np LI<^r/:Wine;¥ f i^ Adr N E W 5 a k o jO N d :W w n . : W v H .:F p s te r,:o ^ \V irts to n -S a le tn ;^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ was in’ to w n one .day la s tw e e k o n _ N .. A tid erso n . business.’ '•......................"" 5Q?; - ^ .V iV i ___ I S M r s i W TiL; C a lL fetu rh sd .h o m e, M rs . Prahl^ C le in e n t spent th e W edow dav^firfini.a'^w Q jiveek’s vis: w eek-end in C h K rlo tre ,, W itb M r. | t w ith h er daughtef, M rs. M e lv in and M rs. V ance K indseyi'— - ' ef ^ j j ’|% r,ir^ t? V io rir5V i .- J ' vi» i t 4, - J t ' Mrf":I^ipS tur6e^M iss M a n e M o o re retu rn ed last hom e1 last w eek from G reensboro; w eek fro m R eid svillej w h ere she w here she spent fiv e w e e k s w ith 1 spent a w eekA vith h er parents. '! " 'I sjstef, 'M rs.; A very .PtoptSs. : ’ M r . and . M rs.. Jack E llio tt, o f M r. and M rs . E ./I. M c K e ith e n , Shelby, spent T h u rsd ay in to w n , of. T 0^ st C i^ s p e n rth e ^ d k -e n d • •.r ‘n it.; y ■ w ith .M tf& n d Mrs> n& rrY .O sbotn6'guests o f M rs. E lh o tts parents, p f Lexin gto n Street. M r. a n d -M rSi Rciv F e e io f.-- . - - — -... . FayelI C ope B rogdonr Ib , neph- M r. and M rs . F red L o ng - have ew o f M rs . K e lle y L; C ope, 'of begun the erection cjf a 5-room C ooleem ee, was carried to Bap- house on Salisbury, street, ad join - tis t H o s p ita l, W in sto n -S alem , last in s th e D . R . S troud h o u s e.. w eek fo r exam ination and treat- — : rnen t. H e has been ill. fo r some . M r. and M rs . W ayn e Y ou ng, o f tim e. ... . ' - Bingham Street; ;are th e p ro u d : ' : T ”\: V }; ■; parents o f a fine son, w h o a rriv e d : - H o v P oston has taken over, the at R ow an M e m o ria l H o s p ita l o n co ntract to. tran sp o rt th e U . S. N q v . 27th . M a il trorni ih e postofKce to th e a-— S ou thern depot. Sam Latham , Boone Foster, o f near Ephesus, w h o h e ld this jo b fo r som e- tin ie , w h o has been Hll fo r th e past fo u r is n o w devoting a ll his tim e ttj'JUS; weeks, was carried to B aptist Host- store on Liexington s trte t. p ital, W iiis to i-S ajem , /T hursd ay1 '' ^ ' ' y ;:'r fo r treatm ent. ' M rs. S tanley , R l 'H ile r a n:d — — — - ^ daughters,. B arbqra ,.^ndT; E llen , J. K . Sheek retu rn ed Tuesday have ju st retu rn ed ,after, several fro m a business trip to W ashing- weeks vis it w ith .M r. and M rs. 1 S; to n , D . C,. K im says th e w eather. R -.H ile r .an d relatives,, in rK n p x - 'was m u c h w a rm e r in W ash in g to n v ille , Illin o is .-- S g ti H ile r is; sta- IittleT d aag h tetj-O f-R ichraO ndj-Va;;- spent near F o rk . , :SMZfliiiy 1S :ini>n3-i?J : r;A '6 ‘r6danhouse:iO w nedLand oc cupied b y J o h n W illia m s a n d fe m - :ily> colcit^d,; iri; F a im ih ^ o rt' !i^ w n - IshiJjijWas io ra liy ''d iy ^ 6 x e fl;By lfire o f u^.npyyfii" ^r,i|iiS, T ;lj\ifs^ av ‘eve- m n g a b o u t Si: o’clock, jtpgegh^f w ith aU^COntenU.;V:v; 'Z(”r ■ ‘ F rafik'-'V o e ler, p fo m in e rit A d f vance,m erchant, is " V -p atien t.,, a t R d w a n M e rn o ria l h o s p ita l, recov- eririg^^om a senpus. o ^ fS titin } he un derw ent, la s t; W eekr H is j m any frie n d s h o o e fo r h im ;a: sp eedyi re- c o v e r y. , . - , : th an in M o c k s v ille .:tio n ed at K o b e Base1Japan. I C . B . EIam ,: Jr.1,'se n io r at N . C i1 State C ojleger R aleigh , sp en t. th e T h e parents are in v ite d to'bring: th e ch ild ren <6 th e 'G oodrich-S tore Th an ksg ivin g holidays in tow n o n S aturdayl D eci 9-16-23rd. O ld w ith his parents, . M r. and M rs. Santa w ill b^ on harid to ta lk w ith; C . B. E lam , th e ch ild ren and show th em th e — -*— •' hundreds o f gifts th is - store has T h e religious program “ I dream - fo r ih e ir .h o lid ay en jo ym en t. ed I searched H eaven fo r you,” ------ w ill be presented a t'S m ith G rove . -N o a h A . M yers,; 70, died a t his M e th o d is tC h u rc h Sunday evtm - fio m e on R o u te , 3, Y a d k in v ille , ing, D ec, 10th, a t 7 o’clock. W ednesday m orning,, fo llo w in g a - •' — — ' ' long illness M r. M yers is sur- FIay aud.-John Ferebee, o f R . J, vived by his w ife; th ree daughters k ille d a porker.. W edn esd ay th a t and tw o sons. M r. M y rs is. th e dpped th e beam at 680 pounds, fa th e r o f M rs. Johhson M a rk Ia n d , E van g e h s t-B a rn e y P ie rc e th e lit- tic Q uaker: pr^aeher,; ^willj: co nd uct services at th e M aced o n ia M orav-: ia n -C h urch n e xt Sunday at 3 ahd 7:30 © ,clock. • H e- w ill preach an d a q u a rte t fro m th e D u n la p "BibI^' School w iH . sing at b p th ' sehrices, E yei^b od y w elco m e .. •, I |}J 3 H T p . , I M r . and M rs . D . K . j u , ^ Iiaiie i® ^ W ^ ce Foster m M m afesll M r . D a v id Roscoe 8tro u d , Jr. D ir SSl M c C Ia m - _ a -w cek^ M rs ^ J M c C la ra p o e k ’s W . D a m e lli a t j C har- IestonlllW . V a . e T h e ^ ,, m ean t tp j'% 2A i i M | r e ^ h § ^ ^ e s t j * o u t th ey4 w ere snowpc , Sno' lTiiaa 6 u rid f<W !IS^epilftdays.-, r. SSSow cpverddi thfe « te u ifa *ft-o in 'a ;’3 e p a i o fil5 tq 40 in th a t S tate. - - * •—1 -g Aj -BTi — w 9 r.- jTt-:- .. ii-ip moiit ill bti-* W ednbsdav, :D ecem ber' tw en tieth ' "an sevefr6’c lo c lrirrth e -ev£riingj. Iij ^i - w ° ’ • M r . and M rs'. -Frank Fowlfer m o to red to Spartanburg, S. C ^ i Siiig- day and spen.rthe day w ith . M r,- Fo w ler’s parents,'M r. an d M rs .i-At A . F o w ler. M r . F o w ler, fa th e r o f ou r tow nsm an, celebrated-Pis'70th birth d ay Su.nday. ..Nee<|less-tq say, it was a happv occasion fo r- th e F o w |« Jfam ilyJi;,:^H i V , A b o u t 800 m en, ; w o m en arid -ch ild ren -fro m alhsections o f D ar vie C o tin tv:attended th e b ig ; free, shbw srfveh ’ Hy R an kln -S a n fo rd Im p lein e'ii.t^LC&, .in ; th e ' iieW ’ ;high school ,a u d ito riu m ' last4 ,Thiirscuv evening. T h e m iisic and-, !movies w ere:enjoyed, by: th e .,large,, a u d i' enee. T h e rR an kin -S an fo rd C o ., are distribu tors o f th e ' In te rn a t io n al 1H aiTvesfet C om pany :fa rih m adhinery ih this county. J : ' ,There w ill be a chest X^ray clinic at th e . H e a lth .D ep artm e n t in “M o cksville- W ednesday' m o rn in g D ecem ber"6 fro m 9:00 to -1:00. A riy1O he-interested ;iti' th e w el fare; of; his chest is in vite d to com e fo r a chest X -ray. A ll fo o d h and lers w hose h ealth certificates w ill expire soon should ' ta k e . advan- H e n d r i c k s - S t r o u d ^ m , , L : . 'H e ^ d « c ^ s I request th e h o n o r o f yo ur presence at U ie m arriage^of .ttie ir daughter ... ..-,.^Vaiidg.-Lee ^ '. . - 'to :>! I /'! 'S tfo iid 'l •;; o n .Sugday,; the. it^yentyifoiirth o f 1Z1 ,/D ecem bier'.- I '■ ; ’jN ip ^ e e n J h u n d r^ . ahd ,fifty., ’’ \ y, iri ' l3!i;-rat:iEoUIV;0’clock jri-F.' I ''-Fii1StiMeAodlSit-ChLtiihi : ” ;M p cksville,^ N p rth C a rp lin a L .| M r; an d , Mrs^ C ,; B . E la m !have m o v e d fro m th e ir hom e, o ri I S ta t esville ro ad to th e H utchenshom e^ place :6ri' M 6cksville; R oute- J.C}:tTn' Vtlj't n--i-.-!!i Qj i___ 1 -,*.w '.'ii ;-.i -j-r-'i ■ :, T . A . V an Z an t and W avn e. M e r- o f this, city.". F u n e ra l' a rid . b u riaU tag e o f this: c lin ic fo r renew al, re ll k ille d tw u sw ine th e same day services to o k place.at. D eep C re e k . A n o m in al charge w ill- b e m ade th a t \v;eighed 400 and 435 pounds. SaptisytlC h u re h Friday.. . '< to p iy fo r th e film .' T H U R S D A Y &.> F R ID A Y , Lan g .T u rn er, & . R av M illa n d .; In “ A L IF E G F H E R O W N > ’ S A T U R D A Y -Johnny -: j W eissm u ller T h " T A R Z A N ’S D E S E R T ! ; M Y S T E R Y ” rM O N D A Y & T U E S D A Y ','.Tyrone P ow er In • “T H E B L A C K R O S E ” : w ith O rso n W ells In T e ch n ico lo r ' " . -; W E D N E S D A Y W illia m E llio tt In . ’ *‘T H E S A V A G E H O R D E ” . A d d ed “ H o ld T h a t M o n k e y ” '. WANT ADS MY. S h e e k ^ P e n n i n q t o n C heck 04's [sit{>rV doing yo ur C hristm as shopping. ‘ V^xtL1A t t 5iiOc1sTt>RE::;; M r^ a n d 'M v s .l ^ i^ireqttlfet !.H ^ h & tto r o f-Vdur « P.r\s j?®????!?. j jat5 ih e - itiam a g eb fth eiitid a u g h te r Sxpsai'* I «.'.fc -i*;.,. >_ , K r J^Qi.. ".J J -. ^ - Vh M r . John W e ld o n P ennington o n Tuesday th e tw eritV-sixth I J 1'. day o f D ecem b er' T i ;:-at eig ht o ’clock in th e eyening j" ' 'F irs t M e th o d is t C h u rch f . M ocksyiile^ N o rth -' C aro lin a r.,;S E E S A N T A : C L A U S ,.in . p ^ : son :a t th e B . F . ?G oodrichi i S tore, i OK D ec. 9-16-23. T o y headquarters..! i .See o u r lam ps.;. P rice$5.95. Ex- tra-:SpiScial.'-::::i;-;v.| -.,,.; I,-:.;;.;,= ^ W A L L A C E 5-IOe 'S T O R E W IL L A C C E P T tw b n io re pa tien ts fo r nurSingCare in m v ho m e. : M R S ; A L L E N G R A N T ; R . N i « ;,K fecksyille, N :C ., R a -4 -See’ o u r lin e o f C hristinas C ards, D ecoratipns an d C andies. , ' W A L L A C E S IOe S T O R E . ;, ‘ V is it our. store an d M k : a b d iit (jtn; C hristm as Lay-A -W aiy Plan.',',. ;:;,,.:;;.^ L L ^ C ) 5 ,5 :iO e ;s ^ R E » ’: ' i A ^ k a lw u t ^ r s p e d il diseoiipt, to C h u ro ie s , , Schppls I-SiHd1. C iv ic ,OrjganizatioQS o n C h ris tm a s orders , W A L L A C E 5-IQc S T O R E . , ... q H R lS T ^$ S P R q i AiLS-^ M e n ’s n e w ,suits, :$35 yalue, $22.50. M e n ’s w h ite shirts, .$2,49. M e n V Jo hn B . S tetson hats, $3.75. M e n ’s ties,’-$1.25. M e n ’s house shoes, $2.95, $3.95-' ' A lso iii!ah y; sm all C hristriiaS g ifts i' ' '- /'---i ; ; ! : : ^ ^ y ^ , l S ^ Y : S ^ R E . C o n x t C a n c e l k d Thie D ecem ber term o f D a v ie S up erior co u rt, scheduled fo r this V eek', was cancelled . o h account o f th e illness o f Judge F ra iik A rm strong, w h o has been ill w ith flu fo r som e tim e., B u t few c iv il cases w ere scheduled fo r this term o f 'court;1 D A M E D R I V & I h T H E A T R E -M ocksville .-S a Iis b u ry H ig h w a y Wednesday and Thunday :.ib e c .;6th :.ahd-7tfa;( -• “ F R O N T 1 E R M A R S H A L L ** 1R.andolph .Se6j t : ^ : N an cy K e lly ; ’ ; • jO N E C A R T O 0 N F O R S A L E ^ F iill lin e ' O f Mas^ sev-H arris fa rm m achinery; such .9« .. tractors, .c o m b in e -,: . m ow ers, harip w s, -etc. C a ll an d Jo p k over this n e w 'm ach in ery. J. F R A N K H E N D R IX M o cks ville , R o u te 3. ■ ' Friday and - Saturday t. . D ee- 8th: an d -9th ,£- D O U tiL E 1F E A tU R fe “M A R S H A L L O F A M A R IL L O ” - R o c ky-L an e A lso : “ R O S E O F T H E Y U K O N ” . Steve B ro d ie Sl. M y m a D e ll O N E C A R T O O N F O R S A L E — IIO ^ aere fa rm , Io- i cated tw o im iles - south o f TB ixby. G o o d 7-ro o «i house, grain b a m , tw o: tobacco' barns, o u tb u ild in g s/ tw o w ells. A b o u t.50 acres ;in cul- tiv a tio n . tw o -acres :in .m eadow , som e la n d 'w ire d fo r pasture, b a l ance in tim b e r. - - G o o d tobacco, .cottO n a n d g r» ri lan d ... • J ' .'H e iiry Jarvis, A dyance1R b u te 2:- ' Monday and1 Tuesday D ec. l it h an d 1 2 th . “ Y E L L O W S K Y ” G reeory P eck & A n n 'B a x te r O N E C A R T O O N All Show* Start At Dusk Space Reserved For Trucks CLINiTON ; Gadinds of s ]s^ flpWei> ^ ( .. .. blue efcerfc# M i iW ,.,r WeVe happy to be a part of the heart warming season, Christinas—Proud of t b e ; our careful planning knd buying of gift-worthy merchandise. Chrisilnas'is^^ ^9 ^ time ojf greedy ^iiife or a rtful promotion It is a season of . ft is in this same spirit of good will that we welcome you to our Store. COME IN OFTEN I t e a ................................................................... 1 !AGiftFromOurFamous Brands Lpng Accepted As Leader For Style ;And Quality Century White Shirts ; Esquire Socks By Viri Heusen $3 ;9 5 Wool $1 .3 i5 Pair W O N 'T W R IN K L E r-E V E R ;. - O th e r V a n , Heuscn^,,,- $2.95 to $^ 95 ". . . W o n t:, . s h r i n k O R ^ A b E V’O thers. 55c to $1,50 BILL FOLDS $3 .5 0 - $ t 2 .S6 M O N O G R A M M E D F R E E MakeTliisAChristmas 1Q ^ sta Ji' vu'.>->n<V 4 I ‘:* -.*7^ *>-I: 'Hw.".? UhtuI-,:- ')1\ i i ' . *‘H'.h'is ;; :*j‘ j'.? y:?; v«j ; r!H G { s/':-*' I■; -fn/n.-r, ■■■y-j -i<>> ir I 1:. l't .j: ;>u si a .rivo'^ ;<ir.V’n :r, i i l ja ii'K s) • ■ ''.'I.-,(,:,i:IIn I/ - M I n Jns AU V i IQ : LESLIE’SJVliN’S ^viraRABPINtis f r e e botss'D)! RtiinsM I \.J Vr J KiSr * • t ;--4‘ 4 Sw'• »J «!/,.••• L { 1>' ■.» < ? 'nS f.. i U .' • U S 2 .•• j * - . • , r* !'I ! *• *’ ’ f ‘ ’’’ rI »' 1 ! " "1 '' I •' 3,-f y.~r>, '■ htti- ,Wtil MiO .ri:(H- 5 n.;,1, -y-.l, & ? r;:. ^ i ji -7/ n if j *•31 'MiJifrr i h-; ] a f.Is ’hjjG no-;’ 'h i::. is ;r:>inr :>Ul •Z.ifV • PHONE 2 4 1 THE DAVIE RECORD, MOCKSVILLE, W. C. B IL L W ar Unlikely T HE FINAL DECISION as to how the Russo-Chinese alliance will go toward all-out world war will de pend largely on one factor—how many atomic bombs we have, com pared with the number Russia has. The preponderance of atomic weapons in our favor continues to be the most reassuring thing in the otherwise unhappy international pic ture. For definite information has been obtained that Russia has been able to manufacture only 24 atomic bombs and is making them only at the rate of two per month. On the other hand, the American atomic stockpile, while a secret,' is vastly greater. Furthermore our rate of production is much faster. This superiority of atomic strength has been the main factor deterring the Soviet from world war up to now, and the chances are it will continue to be a deterrent in the future. It is also why the Rus sians have adopted the policy of wearing down American resources by wars of attrition in which satel lite nations, not the Red army, do the fighting. In brief, it Is likely that the Hremlin will not risk a m ajor war In which. Russian troops m ust do battle and in which Russian cities are exposed—un til there is a better balance be tween our atomic stockpile and Moscow’s, Guarding the President Until the recent attempt on his life, President Truman had given little thought to his personal safety. He once told my assistant, Fred Blumenthal, that he had figured out what he would do if an assassin came into the room. Most assassins, he said, would expect the presi dent to get under the desk, but he was planning to reverse things and attack the attacker—just as An drew Jackson did when attacked in the halls of congress . . . When last week’s shooting started, Mrs. Tru man rushed into the president’s bedroom where he was napping, to tell him a secret service man was lying wounded on the street. Actu ally she mistook assassin Collazo for a plain-clothes man . . . One secret service man was in front of Blair House at the time of the shooting, the others were in the rear eating lunch. The White House police, which bore the brunt of the attack, are under the secret serv ice . . . The secret service have been under some criticism in recent years for having become partially political. Maj. Gen. Harry Vaughan intervened in the early days of the Truman administration, fired Mike Reilly, who operated under Roose velt, and gave the impression he wanted to run the service. This would not have been tolerated in the old days of Chief William Moran . . . Later, during the senate five- percenter probe, Reilly was hastily rehired and given a $10,000 job in the interior department. (He knew too much about how the secret serv ice gave a special pass to Vaughan’s friend, John Maragon, and about other political wire-pulling.) . . . Despite occasional politics, however, the secret service does a good job. Problem for U.N. The North Korean-Manchurian area is an ideal one for United Na tions cooperation—if Moscow would permit it. Reason is that the Japs, which once controlled both Korea and Manchuria, developed power and industry regardless of interna tional boundaries, just as Grand Coulee and Bonneville dams serve several states, regardless of state boundaries . . . Seven major dams are reported on the Yalu river be tween Manchuria and North Korea. The Suiho dam, one of the largest in the world, is 328 feet high, 2,788 feet long, has a reservoir 40 miles long and delivers 700,000 kilowatts of power . . . Another dam, Mam- poshin, delivers 234,000 kw. The to tal system, when completed, will produce 2,000,000 kilowatts and will operate industries as far south as Port Arthur at the southernmost tip of Manchuria . . . Two other reservoirs are south of the Yalu river, wholly in North Korean ter ritory, and about 20 miles north of the present U. N. front. It was about the time U. N. troops ap proached these reservoirs that Chi nese troops crossed the border . . . The only possible way these power projects can be operated is under some form of United Nations con trol, since they are located in and supply power to two countries. This is a ticklish situation and one that the U.N. has to be doubly careful about in the solution to prevent wnr. Behind the Iron Curtain RED ARMY CHIEFS MEET— The American legation reports that a mysterious meeting of eastern European Communist bosses is now going on at the Russian resort town of Sochi in the Crimea. This is Prim e Minister Stalin’s favorite hideaway and it’s believed he may be present. A* number of Polish and Rumanian generals are known to be present and American diplomats be lieve the subject being discussed is how to bring greater coordination between the satellite armies. - W E E K L Y N E W S A N A L Y S I S - Foreign Policy May Be Big issue When the (2nd Congress Convenes; Slight Advance Made in N. Korea Headliners (EDITOR’S NOTE: Wban opinions are expressed In these columns, they are those of Westera Newspaper Union’s news analysis and sot neoessarlly of this newspaper.) G .O .P . V I C T O R Y : The Battle Is Underway The echo of the G.O.P. victory In the November national election had not subsided before another voice was heard on the national scene. It was a Republican chorus of “fire Acheson’’ and a hint of congres sional reorganization. The battle be gan for greater G.O..P. power in the coming session of congress. On the domestic scene, Repub lican leaders opened fire on what they called the “grave inflationary situation.” This was not believed to mean price controls for the benefit of the American .housewife, how ever. Senator Wiley of Wisconsin, fresh from a re-election victory, said: “It is a national tragedy the way prices of military items have been allowed to leap since the Korean conflict started.” Controls were expected to be along this line. There were indications also that a new investigation of Communist in fluences in government would be laimched by Republicans when the next congress convened. Notice was also served on the Democrats that Republicans will in sist upon advance consultation on foreign policy steps. And Sen. Robert A. Taft, now the acknowledged “big-wig” of the Re publican party, made it clear he would like to hang Acheson’s scalp to his belt when he stated: “I haven’t the slightest confidence in Acheson’s judgment.” To most observers it was clear the Republican party had launched an all-out campaign for control of the U.S. government. The final battle will be fought with the ballot box in 1952. K O R E A : Thes Battle Continues While the world speculated about China's ultimate aims in Korea, the battle continued. Reports from the sc(ine were con fused. Military observers estimated as many as 90,000 Chinese Commu nists fighting in North Korea, but said United Nations forces continued slow advances behind smashing air attacks. Meanwhile, a Chinese delegation was invited to the United Nations to hear the charge of aggression in North Korea lodged against them by the United States. Many observers believed they had found the one main reason for China’s action in North Korea. It centered around the great North Korean power plants along the Man- churian-Korean Yalu river boun dary. The Chinese Reds apparently were willing to fight to protect them. The reason being that the mighty hydro electric plants strung across the neck of North Korea produced 2,- 681,180 of Korea’s 3,132,727 kilowatt hours. An undetermined amount of that power going into Manchuria, the great center of China’s heavy in dustry. With this in mind, Chinese forces plunged into North Korea and forced United Nations troops to withdraw from the area. Since the Chinese have constructed a “Maginot Line” below the vital plants and will put up a determined defense when U.N. forces reach the area again. Mao Tze-tung does not want that power shut off. Although the Rus sians looted much Manchurian pro ductive equipment during their post war occupation, what is left is China’s chief hope for industrializa tion. And the Communist party line says industrialization is the answer to China’s historic poverty. Greatest Upset Vincent Impellitteri (right) scored the greatest upset of the recent election. He was turned down by the Democrats, as a candidate for the mayor of New York. He ran on his own, de feating Democrats, Republicans and Independents. Sen. Robert A. Taft has held sev eral press conferences since his astonishing election victory, (hi one occasion he said, “Only an idiot would be an isolationist today,' This was in reply to the label so often applied to him. On another occasion he said, “Unquestionably some of this sacrifice is necessary to protect us against the real Oireat of Soviet aggression. But the facts ought to be clearly brought before the people, and they m ust be satis fied in their own minds that the sacrifice is essential. If they are convinced by fair arguments, they will make any sacrifice to assure the freedom of America.” The long awaited message from Tibet, appealing to the U. N. to rescue her from Chinese Communist invaders arrived at Lake Success. It said in part: “Tibet will not go down without a fight, though there is little hope of a nation dedicated to peace resisting the brutal ef forts of men trained to war.” That quotation seems to express the view of world history today. C R I M E : Dworfs the 20's To those who remember the “roaring twenties” and such gangs as the Capone boys, Senator Ke- fauver, chairman of the senate com mittee investigating crime, made a shocking announcement. The senator said that “organized crime in the country today would make kindergarten play out of the operations of the Capone boys” and that the influence of crime on pub lic official is “very sinister arid very great.” He went so far as to say that his committee had the facts to prove that well-organized and “tough” groups of criminals are operating throughout the country with “inter locking ownership between all groups.” He said the racketeers are cor rupting public officials and law en forcement officers, and are putting their money into “so-called legiti mate businesses” in which they use racketeering methods. Kefauver’s reasons for the con tinued prosperity of crime agreed with those of most observers: Local public indifference to stopping the rackets. Kefauver’s nation-wide study is aimed at strengthening federal laws to block the way for organized crime. Such laws would include in terstate ban on the shipment of gam bling devices, more control over the wire services, strengthening of the postal laws, and amendments to the internal revenue laws which would “require real bookkeeping.” Gamblers and racketeers now cheat the United States out of hun dreds of millions of dollars a year in taxes. C O R N B E L T : Rurol Vote Counts Leaders of both m ajor parties have spent considerable time since the election trying to read the fu ture from the election results. One obvious conclusion was drawn. The major battle ground for the 1952 election will be in the midwest corn belt. As most voters remember, Tru man won the 1948 election because three Midwest states jumped from their traditional G.O.P. column to the Democrat side. They were Ohio, Illinois and Iowa. Had any two of these states voted for Dewey in 1948, he would have been elected. In the recent election, however, the rural vote returned 'to the Re publican ledger. Two factors may have influenced the switch in the farm voting: a tendency for farmers to return to their traditional Repub licanism when times are good and to vote Democratic only when their prices and incomes are declining, and, apparent dissatisfaction with foreign policies of the administra tion. For these reasons the farm ers of the Midwest will find themselves the target of both Republican and Democratic candidates in 1952. The Republicans will attempt to increase their gains and the Democrats can be expected to launch a full-scale attack to retake command. It might even be said that the farm ers of the midwest will elect the next president of the United States. CROP REPORT Farmers Assured of Fourth Largest Crop October weather assured farmers of their fourth largest recorded crop output and gave them a fine start on perhaps a record volume in 1951, the agriculture department reported. The department said this year’s crop volume—topped by a bumper com crop of much better quality than had been anticipated — would nearly equal the average of the last five big years and be surpassed only by yields Jn 1946, 1948, and 1949. The com crop was estimated at 3,105,000,000 bushels or about 13 million less than was forecast in the previous report. The department of agriculture said conditions were virtually ideal for maturing and harvesting this year’s crop in most parts of thf country. F O R E IG N A I D : Extension Proposed A vast extension of America’s for eign aid program was proposed by President Truman and the question will undoubtedly be subject to hot debate in congress. Urgent recommendations f o r lengthening the period of Marshall type aid to western Europe stood high on the list. The area was term ed as this country’s “most critical area" in a security sense. The declared immediate objec tives of the new program are to promote adequate western rearm a ment, bulwark southern Asia and the Middle E ast especially against Communist aggression, and expand production of strategic raw m ateri als throughout the non-Communist world. The program would entail an indicated several billion dollars a year. Just what attitude the new con gress wifi take concerning the prob lem is still a question in the minds of most observers. One thing can be sure, the new congress will be one of the most unpredictable in a number of years. The balance of control is so narrow anything might happen. The issue of more money for Eu rope and Asia will face bitter de bate. T A F T : The Next President? If the Republican national con vention were scheduled for today, there is little doubt but that Robert Taft of Ohio would get the G.O.P.’s nomination for president. The ques tion remains, can he get it in 1952? A recent nation-wide survey of Republican state chairmen showed Taft an overwhelming choice, with Earl W arren of California and Jam es Duff of Pennsylvania, sec ond and third in that order. Democrats and labor’s political chiefs have tagged him the man to beat. The senator beat them both by 430,000 votes—the biggest plural ity of his career. Taft is reported to have said he was not a candidate for the presi dency right now, but he indicated he could be influenced. ‘I don’t say that I wouldn’t take the nomination if it were offered to m e,” he said, “but I shall make no campaign to get it.” Ray Bliss, Ohio Republican chair man, summed up the opinion of most Republican leaders throughout the country: “If Senator Taft is in terested, he would in my opinion be the logical person for the Republican nomination in 1952. He took the is sues to the voters in Ohio this year and won. That is the type of aggres sive campaigning we need in 1952.” At the present tim e only one man could beat Taft out of the nomina tion — Eisenhower, and he is not available. Career Woman For the first time in history a woman has been named to a post of authority over the army, navy and air force. She is Mrs. Anna Rosenberg, government career woman, who was named by Defense Secretary George C. Marshall as assistant secretary of defense in charge of man power and personnel problems in the armed forces. B U S IN E S S M E N : To Fight Profit Levy A group of more than 100 busi nessmen announced they had formed a committee to fight against an excess profits tax. They based their campaign on the idea that such a tax is inequitable, inflationary, destructive and dan gerous. The businessmen, however, did not have the gall to stand on that announcement alone. They tempered their campaign with, “Business profits must bear their fair share of increased taxation.” One of the committee members said: “The excess profits tax is a very harmful and dangerous tax, in spite of its superficial plausibility. It is inequitable and inflationary.” The businessmen were worried because congress convened Novem ber 27 with consideration of an ex- cess-profits tax the chief item on its agenda. Before it quit in September it instructed the house ways and means and the senate finance com mittees to have proposals for such a levy ready for consideration. R U S S IA : Meeting Rejected For some time the Soviet Union has been waging a false peace cam paign. One of the latest moves was a demand for a Big Four foreign ministers conference on Germany. British Foreign Secpetary Bevin firmly rejected the demand. Inas much as the allies are in close con sultation on their replies to Rus sia’s demand. Bevin’s statem ent left no doubt that the answer will be a unanimous “no.” Calumet Farm Makes Profit Grazing Cattle Famous Horse Farm Handles 200 Yearly Proud-faced titans of the turf world and white-faced hereford steers share the lush Kentucky blue grass carpeting the 1,200 acres of pastures at Calumet farm , Lex ington, Ky. Calumet is grazing some 200 head of hereford steers shipped in last April from the panhandle of Texas. They are bought as long yearlings and grazed through No- White-faced herefords shown above have become an impor tant factor In pasture control at famed Calumet farm, Lex ington, Ky., the home of Ken tucky Derby winners. vember. Their average grain ranges in the neighborhood of forty pounds per month. Since Calumet is not equipped to fatten cattle for the market, man ager J. P. Ebelhardt has keyed his' cattle program to the eight- month grazing period, “We find,” he says, “Our net profit amounts to as much in this shorter period of time as if we had carried them on a feeding program for 12 months." Ebelhardt and his staff of help ers also prefer herefords “because they seem a quieter type of cattle and handle well in moving from pasture to pasture.” Farmers Use Larger Part Of Income for Fertilizer Farm ers spend a larger propor tion of their income for fertilizer than they did before the war, a recent survey revealed. The aver age amount used, however, may still be no more than half the amount that could be used eco nomically. A fairly general standard is that a farm should be using the equi valent of 100 to 200 pounds of single strength fertilizer per year for each tillable acre in the farm . A farm of 160 tillable acres using 150 pounds per tillable acre per year would require 12 tons of fertilizer per year. For most economical operation it seems certain that crop expense is not an item to reduce but one that the average farm er needs to in crease. For example, good seed is high priced, but generally the in crease in yield offsets the added cost. Atomic Farm er rv x ? . * $ /! [ I S f l f Aaron Ganz of. Chicago, the “atomic farm er” who has grown radioactive tobacco plants, received his doctor of philosophy degree in pharmacology at the University of Chicago.1 Ganz, working at the university’s “atomic farm ” , grew tobacco plants in air containing radioactive carbon dioxide. Minute doses of nicotine extracted from the radioactive plants was injected into rats and mice for the purposes of studying the behavior of nicotine in the hu man body. Ganz’s tests showed that the body quickly gets rid of nicotine. The liver was shown to pick up more of the nicotine than any other organ, the brain the least. Heiiers Should be Bred By Weight — Not Age Many dairymen have calving trou bles in heifers even though they don’t breed them until they' are 15 to 16 months old, specialists report. These calving difficulties are usual- up due to, small heifers that have not been grown out properly, the spe cialists said. Feeding of proper growing ration will m ature heifers quicker and start them on the road to produc tion. CLASSIFIED DEPARTMENT AUTOS, TRUCKS & ACCESS. 1946 INTERNATIONAL KS- With 26 ft. Kingbara Semi-Trailer Van. Low mileage, reconditioned motor good as new. $1295.00 cash or will trade for car. Phone 2-1107 or write Ben Tocher, Ellinor Village. Or- mond Beach. Fla. . BUILDING MATERIALS DRAIN TILE Manufacturers Be Distributors throughout the South. McGlatbery Fuel Co.. 112 Booth 55 Place, Birmingham. Ala. Phoae 9-1163. ___________________________ HELP WANTED—MEN DISTRIBUTORS WANTED: For Duble Power Battery Improver. Removes sul-Ehation. Improves efficiency. Increases fe of batteries. Dnble Power, Box 883» Conway, Ark.______________ . HELP WANTED—WOMEN NTLONS sell themselves. Earn extra money selling lovely nylon hosiery In your spare tune. For full details write Box 132, West Lawn. Pennsylvania. HOME FURNISHINGS & APPLI. WALL PLAQUES Three bears, hand-painted. Send $1.00. plus 10c postage. LENA McAVAN, 1117 Avery Ave., Syracuse. N. Y. INSTRUCTION a . * Unlimited opportu-Ipnm UIACAI nity for veterans Be UCQrn l/lu o til non ve,erans, No previous exp. needed. Write for inlo. Diesel T raining Inc^JsJ S r i rSi..VETERAN APPROVED WESTERN University. Inc.. 3693 5th Ave., San Dlego <3> Calif. HOME STUDY, Drugless Therapy, Psychology, Philosophy. Post Graduate Certificates. Diplomas, Degrees. Franchises available to Branch Schools. LIVESTOCK SUFFOLK Bred ewe sale December 4. Oskaloosa,' Iowa. Western Canadian and American Consignors. Write North American Snffolk Breeders. Box X 332, Oska- loosa, Iowa._______________________ MISCELLANEOUS WANTED: Bricklayers, Plasterers. Ce- menters to send for our New Improved Tool Bag. Highest quality materials and workmanship, plus added features. No advance in price; 20" size $5.50. 22" size $5.75. Price list on request.ALBRIGHT BROTHERS _______Bnshnell 5, Illinois________ PERSONAL UNWANTED HAIR Eradicated from any part of the body with Saca-Pelo, a remarkable discovery of the age. Saca-Pelo contains no harmful ingredient, and will destroy the hair root.LOR-BEER LABORATORIES 679 Granville Street _____Vancoover, B. C. _ POULTRY, CHICKS & EQUIP. California White Holland Turkey Farm. Domes Strain, Pullorum Clean Broad Breasts. Mountain Grown. Eggs February to June. Kathryn B. Farrer, P.O. Box 21, Turlock, California._________ SEEDS, PLANTS, ETC. New Crop Strawberry Plants—Blakemore. Missionary, Klonmore, Robinson, Aroma, Dunlap. 85.00 thousand. Gem Everbearing, $10.00. Streamliner. $15.00. TOlC RAMSEY, Harrison, Tennessee.______ P la n n in g fo r th e F u tu re ? B uy U .S . S a v in g s B o n d s! f o r « M O R O L IN E J PETROLEUM JELLY EXH BNEEZY1 STUFFY, WATERY V g S MISERY (COLDS I W ie v e d in S t . J o s e p h ^riU-HisTamiiie T A B L E T S I n TABLETS lie K TA IX TtTitI WNU-7 48—50 HERE’S H O W T O E N JO Y B A K IN G pfeoWr, to Lol wyfeMlY. * CLABBER GIRL B i l l o f H e r i f a This Is the three articles and BH! of Ri celebrated Dcc December I commemorate and fifty-nint m ost importa can history, .learns, the B= :the first 10 a SE By IN T o n y d e 75,000 ca in Columbia’ began life as the son, gra son of cler he became i first role wa in “Ah, W= Craig he ha Vale way career years in th nell suggest tino role. Small kept three years part; becau semblance couldn’t ev hall! Linda an grandchildr titular hea roles in L ast Outpo grandchildr founder of Richar Holiywoo the wholl , “ Season “Champa “The Gr fore lea Naney posite hi films as Anthony the movi play is o to reach time, an contendin reaches t The new M arch On! of public Woodford ingly prese cational t in other p‘ But it em improving raising throughout B R O Amo around a me about of string instead of But Ie Aunt Frie The see Iy on the near the we used m er da school wa the tide And the front who usu- stage cen memory ragbag o we calle Moe w most of spool-fishi the edge We oft compleat ing his ti flounder in the po River—b tention to bothered he didn’t anything as nearly even to hook. ED T M E N T |K S & ACCESS. Inai. KO-With 26 ft. Tcr Van. Low mileage, I Kood as now. $1295.00 Jfor car. Phone 2-1107 Ir, ElHnor Village, Or- [ M A TER IA LS .. “tileJniyiI-Ibiitors tlirough- Bilruhery Fuel Co., Ut rmingham, Ala. Phooe INTED—ME.N Jtanteh : For Duble Iprrvor. Removes sul- 1 efficiency. Increases IuMc Power. Uox $S3, |1E D —W OM EN -.nselvcs. Earn extra Ielv nylon hosiery in !par full details write In. Pennsylvania^___ KHINCiS & AVPhh IriAQrESI.i-r.n.nieri. Send $1.00.II.KXA MfAVAS, HIT e. N. V. fcUCTION U ni i timed opportu- ni:y for veterans & r.on \eieratis. No ■jed. Write for mio. Iff inc 515Louis (I. Mo.APritOVED______ Jiitv. Inc.. 3<M» Oih Ave., IaIiL HOME STUDTf Psychology, Philoso- Inte Certificates. Di- ■'runchises available to ZSTOCK Iwc sale December 4, IVestern Canadian and Jirs. Write North Araeri- lcrs. Box X ol-, Oska- Ll a n e o u s layers, Plasterers. Ce- Jor our New Improved quality materials and I? added features. No 20" sire $5.50. 22" size request.It brothers ■it 5. IUtnMs EtSONAL HTED HAIRpart of the body remarkable discovery ^elo contains no harm- TVill destroy the hair !laboratoriesInviIle Street [over, B. C. Ih ic k s & equip* !Holland Turkey Farm, ■ ullorum Clean Broad |n Grown. Eggs Feb- |athryn 15. Farrcr, P.O.California. PLANTS. ETC. Irry Plants—Blakemore, Jnore, Robinson, Aroma, iusand. Gem Everbear- J.mliner. $15.00. TOM ftoD, Tennessee. >r the Future? Savings Bonds! Y o o n m o p is s m IRO LI N EOL% U MrJELl?V [EH TUFFYi WaTERij ERY OR i i s u i m i i i e S S i i s M ; : ■ . 36 TABLETS 75ff| 48—50 H O W I© v W p S M l r ; : 4 ^ . o „ d Ldof io^9 V0'Aa,'‘I "POO J l 0"I^ooev5rv; ” "»• I obfcOr GW . °fco I 000fcl^ore fet®Tfcow'. in ,J tmmo I Clrl't h , ■ fond.J'fcefcOO.. B i l l o f R i g h t s I s a P r e c i o u s H e r i t a g e a n d a S o l e m n T r u s t This Is the first of a series of three articles on the Bill of Rights and Bill of Rights Day which will he celebrated December 15. December 15, Bill of Rights Day, commemorates the one hundred and fifty-ninth anniversary of the most important document in Ameri can history. As every school child learns, the Bill of Rights comprises the first 10 amendments our found- EvSC REEN By INEZ GERHARD T ONY DEXTER, chosen from 75,000 candidates for the lead in Columbia’s “Valentino” movie, began life as a Nebraska farm boy, the son, grandson and great-grand son of clergymen. While in college he became interested in acting;'his first role was with Eva LaGaIlienne in “Ah, Wilderness.” As Walter Craig he had a successful Broad- U Valentino . . . Dexter way career, interrupted by three years in the army. Katherine Cor nell suggested him for the Valen tino role, and Producer Edward Small kept him under wraps for three years, training him for the part; because of his startling re semblance to the dead star he couldn’t even rhumba at a dance hall! Linda and Boyd Morse, great grandchildren of Adolph Zukor, titular head of Paramount, have roles in the Pine-Thomas “The Last Outpost.” They are also great grandchildren of Marcus Loew, founder of Loew’s M-G-M. Richard Whorf, well known In Hollywood, heads the cast of the wholly delightful new play, “Season In the Sun.” He staged “Champagne for Caesar” and “The Groom Wore Spurs” be fore leaving for Broadway. Nancy Kelly, appearing op posite him, has made some 25 films as an adult, 50 as a child; Anthony Ross has also included the movies in his career. The play is one of the best comedies to reach New York In some time, and will make an award- contending comedy when it reaches the screen. The new March of Time, “Schools March On!” presents a vivid story of public school consolidation in Woodford County, 111. It also strik ingly presents the advances of edu cational techniques and facilities in other parts of the United States. But it emphasizes the necessity of improving our public schools and raising educational standards throughout the country. ing fathers so wisely attached to the constitution of the United States to safeguard our civil liberties. Freedom of speech, press, assembly and religion, together, with the guar antee of fair trial, due process and equality before the law, form the cornerstone of democratic govern ment. Now, as never before, our democ racy is being challenged. Anti-dem ocratic forces often hide behind the protection of t h e Bill of Rights, hoping to frighten us into curbing our civil liberties, the first step to ward totalitarian rule. Being fully aware of their insidious purpose, we m ust preserve these liberties, even for those whose opinions we detest. . . . TO REMIND AMERICANS of their precious heritage in the Bill of Rights, and- to renew the faith of free men everywhere, the Ameri can Civil Liberties Union is plan ning a nationwide program of pub licity through the press, radio, tele vision and magazines. Featured in this program will be a newspaper survey of the current status of civil liberties in the country’s largest cities, a documentary dram a broad cast over the National Broadcasting Company network and a series of articles in leading national maga zines. The American Civil Liberties Union is also sponsoring a contest in cooperation with the National Association of Educational Broad casters, for the best college radio script on civil liberties. Today the Bill of Rights takes on new world significance as one o t democracy’s proudest achieve ments. Only by continuous support of both the word and spirit of the Bill of Rights can we insure the heritage of freedom for our chil dren and furnish the best argument for universal acceptance of the democratic way of life. J A NAME WASN’T ON IT . . . Newsman examines bullet hole in Blair House window after two gunmen attempted assassination of the President. SSW0I1D POiLt ACROSS 8. Havtng a 19. Haulwith I. Asterisk tartan difficulty 5. Fall heavily pattern 20. UtUe girl on water 6. Brisk.22. Check 9. Stateof merry 23. Sailing U.S.song vessel10. Coin (It)L1. Anglo-24. Pigs 111. Before Saxon 25. Beam (naut.)money 2 6 . Distant 12. Siren 8. Brightly-'28. Crowd 14. Transgress colored, ’/ 30. Affray15. Suitable tropical 31. Black and,16. Radium birds blue (sym.)11. Residueof 32. Eat . 17. Bargained burned away 20. Habitual material 33. Varying drunkard 13. Friendly weight 21. Flow 15. Bog (India) 22. Quote 18. Stern 35. Measure 123. A branch' .26. Fidgety 27. Fertile earth 28. Quake 29. Abounding in ore 30. Game played with glass balls 34. AU correct35. Precious stone 36. Wrath 37. Danger 39. Privilege granted 41. Irritate 42. Greek poet43. Auction .44. Ordered , DOWN 1. Capitalof Bulgaria2. Narrow ' stripof leather 3. Ventilate 4. Spawnof fish IAST WOK'S ANSWER ^ HQQD QQQS □□H Q HQSQ Q a n n n a Ciq q q a n a n a d h e eElQ QQQDGIQQ EQQQ QdD q q q q h D Q aani' QEQ QQDQ a n a a a a a □ □DElDQ EH QQQ □Q D Q QHQDDQ QUDtl DElKQ QQQB QQQQ NO. 7» 38. Narrow inlet (Geol.l 39. Watch pocket 40. Topaz hum-) ming-blrd W i Z 5 4 Wa 5 6 7 3 I I 9 W IO II) Wa 12 13 14 Wa M 15 W 15 «7 13 i ZO i M Wa 21 22 25 24 25 i 24 27 23 W Wa Wa29Wj50313233 M 55 f i i 36 57 36 I 19 40 41 A 42 I m i 45 m 44 m THE FICTION CORNER POLICE GUARD By Richard H. Wilkinson /"YLD Man Btnsley phoned in to headquarters about 6:30 P.M. one evening. His voice was quite calm and unruffled. “I’v e just been held up and robbed,” he explained: “I think it you go to No. 302 M arket street you’ll find not onIy the bandits, 3 * Minute but the money.” Fiction “Wait a min-wn ute,” said Deke Miller. “What is this? Let’s have a few particulars.” “I suggest,” cut in Old M a n Bursley, “that you get down to 302 Market street at once." Deke hesitated. “Where are you now, Mt. Bursley?” “I’m at my office at 1102 Main street.” “O.K. You stay there till we get back.” Deke hung up and nodded to me. “Come on,” he said. “It sounds screwy, but you like screwy set-ups.” Old Man Bursley owned and operated one of the city’s biggest department stores. There were about 300 people in his employ and he personally supervised the making np of payroll envelopes. I asked Deke about details of the hold-up as the police car rushed us. downtown. “I don’t know any,” he said shortly. “Bursley simply told us to go to 302 Market and we’d find the money and the bandits." The address at Market street was a saloon. We got out and went in side. “Where’s the boss?” Deke asked. The Barkeeper shot a quick glance toward a rear door, wet his lips and shook his head. “He ain’t in.” Deke headed for the rear door. B R O A D W A Y A N D M A I N S T R E E T Hoe's Biggest Catch Found Rose Dangling on His Line By BILLY ROSE Among the doodads on my desk is an old piece of string wrapped around a wooden spool, and people who come to my office often quiz me about it. My rough, ready and routine answer is: I’m fond of that bit of string because, thanks to it, my business address is Sixth Avenue instead of Davy Jones’s Locker. But let me crank the reel back 44 years and give it to you—as my Aunt Frieda would put it—“in sequins.” . . . The scene I remember most vivid ly on the East Side is the dock near the Fulton Fish Market where we used to go swimming on sum m er days when school was out and the tide was in. And the water front character who usually takes stage center in my memory is a little ragbag of a man we called Ctazy Moe who spent most of his days spool-fishing over the edge of the pier. We often pointed compleat angler that he was wast ing his tim e that no self-respecting flounder would be caught sauteed in the polluted waters of the East River—but Crazy Moe paid no at tention to us. His answer, when he bothered to answer at all, was that he didn’t much care about catching anything—he just liked to fish. And as nearly as we could tell, he never even took the trouble to bait his hook. f B illy R ose out to this in- ONE DAY A BOY named Terry, the most promising juvenile delin quent on Avenue A, swiped a mack erel from a fish stand, dove off the dock when Moe wasn’t looking and hooked the fish onto his line. And when the tetched one began to pull in his “catch,” his hands shook so violently that the fish looked alive. B efo re h e co u ld g et tvs Se to th e deception, how ever, o n e o f th e kids grabbed th e m ackerel o u t o f his h a n d a n d h a cked its head o ff w ith a fa ckkn ife. C razy M oe cussed at u s fo r fiv e m inutes— a n d it w asn’t because h e w a n ted to s tu ff and m o u n t th e fisb , h e ju st w a n te d to th ro w th e p o o r th in g back. There was another day when this same Terry decided it was time I learned how to swim, and when I tried to ward him off with the wily dialectics of a seven-year-old he began calling me “sissy” and “yella belly.” Finally, realizing there was no way to dodge the dunking, I stripped down to my shorts. Terry and another kid grabbed-hold of me, gave, me a cou ple of hanimock swings and pitched me into the river. I landed ker- splash between a grapefruit rind and a floating bottle, and water be gan rushing into me from every opening.• «■ • AS I WAS GOING down for the second time I somehow got tangled up in. a bit of string, and when my head broke water I saw Crazy Moe standing on the dock hauling in his second fish—me, and I was darned near as dead as the first one. The line, of course, wasn’t strong enough to do more than keep me afloat, but it gave Terry a chance to dive in and pull nte over to the ladder. After I bad recovered breath and bravado, I asked Crazy Moe to let me have his fishing line for a keepsake, and when he demurred I bribed it away from him with what was an important piece of money in those days— a new Liberty Head nickel. Today, many decades and chins later, the piece of string occupies a prominent place among the me mentos on my desk—sort of a mute reminder of the time when my life hung by a hair. And my favorite mermaid who, of course, knows this story says it explains why I married her. “You wanted a swimmer in the family,” says Eleanor, “because the next time they throw you in, there m ay not be a Crazy Moe hanging around." ’ The bartender shot a quick glance toward a rear door, wet his lips a n d shook his head. “He ain’t here,” he said. He banged it open. Three men were silting around a table and on the table was a heap of money and pay envelopes. There was a lot of excitement dur ing the next 15 minutes. No one but Deke Miller could have handled the situation so adroitly. He stood with his back to the wall at the farther end of the room with a gun in bis hand while I called headquarters. IITE saw the three gangsters safe- ** Iy away in a patrol wagon, then returned to the police «car. “W h«e to?” I asked Deke. “Bursley’s department store. I don’t mind telling you I’m burning up with curiosity.” “Me too,” I agreed. S O WE DROVE up to Bursley’s and a watchman let us in and told us that Mr. Bursley was still in his office. Bursley was sitting there calmly reading the evening paperi “Did you g e t the money back?” he asked; “Yes,” said Deke. “Thought you would,” said Bursley. “What made you think so?” Deke asked. ' “Eh?” said Bursley. “Oh, well that’s where they phoned before leaving here. I and my assistant were lockfed in that closet. We heard them -phone.” “Do you mean to say,” Deke asked “that they were stupid enough to give away their hide-out by phoning from here?” Bursley chuckled. “It amounts to that, though they didn’t know it. They used that phone. Dial, you know. Didn’t have to speak a num ber so figured no one could check back.” I counted the clicks. Easy. You count the clicks of the dial when she goes back, and you can figure wliat number anybody’s calling.” It’s quite a jolt when you find an ordinary citizen as calm and level headed in time of emergency as a cop should be. Deke cleared his throat. “Mt. Bursley, I’d like to remind you again that it is dangerous, the way you make up your payroll. Now—” “Tut, tut, tut,” said Bursley. “I’ve taken care of that. Begin ning next week I’m having the en velopes made up at the bank. Also I’m paying off. by check. Besides that, I’m having a police guard to watch over things.” Yes, sir, !gen tlemen, I’ve decided I ought to have a police guard to keep an eye on things.” N e w e s t T r e a s u r e i£ & U fl& K D D A NEW spread, scarf or * * cloth to your treasury of love ly accessories! Big flower square is newest fashion in filet crochet I Square is 12 inches in string, add edge after squares are joined. Pattern 963; charts; directions. Send 20 cents in coin, your nam e, ad* dress and pattern num ber to . . . SewIaff Circle Needleerafi Dept. P. 0. Bex 5740, Chicago 83, Ut or P. O. Box 163, Old Cbelsea StatIoa, New York 11, N. I. Enclose 20 cents for pattern. No. . .. .. Nam e .< Address P e r s o n a l To W om en W ith N agging Backache Aa we get older, stress and etraln, over- exertion, excessive smoking or exposure to eold sometimes slows down Kidney two tion. This may lead many folks to com* plain of nagging backache, loss of pep and energy, headaches and dtaslnwsa. 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This makes a full pint of cough medicine, and gives you about four times as much for your money. It keeps perfectly and tastes fine.- And you'll say it's really excellent for. quick action. You can feel it take hold swiftly, ft loosens phlegm, soothes irritated membranes, helps clear the air passages. Thus it makes breathing easy and lets you get restful sleep. Pinex is a special compound of proven ingredients, in concentrated form, well* known for its quick action on throat and bronchial irritations. Money refunded if not pleased in every way. FOR EXTRA CONVENIENCE GET NEW READY-MIXED. READY-TO-USE PINEX! —HOT FLASHES?® Are you going through the functional "middle-age" period peculiar to women (38-52 years) ? Does this make you suffer from hot flashes, feel so nervous, high-strung, tired? Then do try Lydla E. PlnkfaanVs Vegetable Compound to relieve such symptoms I Regular use of PlnkbanVs Compound helps build up resistance against this annoying middle-age distress! LYDIA E. PINKHAM’S COMPOUND % , \ B i f J h I b l < W HY D O N 'T YOU TRY C E C L HQUID OR W X J . W I fcBlETS It ’s (lifTerent. -It’s time tested. Even if others failed vou, try G6G W A R F A R I N K I U S R A T S ! MixalittteBIackLeal Warfarin witb corn meal or other bait De stroys entire colonies of rats and mice. Tasteless,odorless,neverde- velops “bait shyness.? Sold at drug, hardware and farmsupplystores. Send for free Rat Con trol Circular “A”. Tolnca 8r-Pnitaet.tCl.ia. Icil Cars. * Btetnootul. V* Nurse Tells How Hadacol Was So Helpful To Her Supplied Vitamins B>, B=, Iron and Niacin Which Her System Lacked YVhy These Vitamins and Minerals Come In Liquid Form There’s s very good reason why HADACOL comes in special liquid form. These precious Vitamins and Minerals are more easily and quickly absorbed into the blood stream this way—ready to go right to work. A big improvement is often noticed within a few days. Don’t Be A ‘Doubting Thomas’ After reading Mrs. Adele’s won derful experience with HADACOL —how can you doubt that this great new nutritional formula .will help you if your system lacks Vitamins B>, B>, Iron, and Niacin ? What HADACOL did for Mrs. Adele, it can do for you if you’re troubled with aches and pains in the shoulders, legs and arms, certain nervous disturbances, insomnia when due to an upset stomach, stomach distress and a general run-down weakened condition due to such defi ciencies. So what are you waiting for? Don’t you see that HADACOL is the kind of product you need—the kind you should buy and the kind you should start taking immediately! Sold On A Strict Money-Back Guarantee HADACOL even helps build - up the hemoglobin content of your blood (when Iron is needed) to course through your body, carrying these great health-building elements to every body organ. No wonder HAD ACOL helps you feel wonderful. Be fair to yourself! 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Mrs. AdeIe was suffering a deficiency of Vitamins B>, B», Niadn and Iron which HADACOL contains. Here is Mrs. Adele’s own state ment: “I have been a nurse for over 14 years. My food never seemed to agree with me. I heard one day how so many folks were being helped be cause of HADACOL I tried it and after 3 bottles I could tell a big im provement. Now I eat anything I want—sleep well and I am full of energy.” WHY HADACOL Gives Such Fine Results HADACOL does not bring just symptomatic relief. HADACOL now makes it possible to actually relieve the cause of aches and pains in the shoulders, legs and arms, certain nervous disturbances, and a general run-down weakened condition due to deficiencies of Vitamins B>, B>, Nia cin and Iron in your system. HADA COL not only supplies deficient sys tems with extra quantities of Vita mins B1, B>, Iron and Niadn but also helpful amounts of important Caldum and Phosphorus—elements so vital to help maintain good health and physical fitness. PAGE EIGBT THE DAVlE RECORD. MOCKSVILLE N, C DECEMBER 6 1950 [1 F B R ( S i r e d By Vera Xarpley S TANDING ON her tiptoes Mandv could see the whole bright ai- ray of them—shiny red, blue and silver ornaments spread out on No table, waiting for Santa's nimbio fingers to arrange them on the tree "Pretteeee,” she murmured lone lngly. If only Santa would let her help him. Just handing them to hm one by one would be wonderful. S u- turned to Gerald, who was bush- fumbling with train tracks and go, ting nowhere. “Gerry, you toucn.’ she asked, looking back at the or naments. Gerald looked up despair.ns>u from his train tracks. “Sure. I touched them lots of times, hi said carelessly. ' Only you can t. he added. "You’re too Irttle- ’ If she could just touch tliepi —just touch one,—(hen nothing else would m atter. Voices floated into them from tin kitchen. “The kid's old enough t. know there isn’t a Santa Claus anyway!" ' That was John Martii who said that. John Martin, th- most wonderful Daddy in th. world. They must still have been talkin- about what happened before supper Mommy had fixed hamburgers— they always had hamburgers on Christmas Eve, and this was the first year Mandy could have a ham burger like everybody else There was really nothing to get mad about. Mandy and Gerald had been standing in the kitchen smell ing the wonderful smells, while Mommy was fixing supper. The basement door was standing open to let. out some of Uie smoke from frying, and up the stairs he came, one step at a time, and peeked his little head around the door. Mandy saw him first and screamed in happy delirium. Ger ald ran over and picked him up— he wriggled and squirmed and licked Gerald all over the face Gerald knew it was a fox terrier pup—he knew a'l the names of the different dogs, but he had always wanted a fox terrier. Daddy came in:o t’~e kitchen at that point. He acted even more queerly—he was nmd! And he started saying terrible things to Mommy—terrible things that made Mandy cry and Gerald want to run far away so he wouldn't hear "I told you to keep the basement door closed!” Daddy roared. “It’s just plain stupid carelessness on your part!” And he snatched the puppy from Gerald’s arms, and car ried him down the basement stairs BjVANDY WAS STILL looking over “ the edge of the table at the beautiful ornaments. If she could just touch them—just touch one- then nothing else would matter. She hadn’t meant to jerk the newspapers under them so hard— she/ just wanted to pull the orna ments a little closer to the edge of the table. But there it was—broken ornaments all over the floor—still shiny red, blue and silver—bu! broken. “Pretteee,” she said. “That does it!” shouted Mommy bursting into tears. She swept up the pieces and dumped them into the wastebasket. “You put the kids to bed, John. I’m going over to Mother’s for awhile—maybe there’ll be some Christmas spirit left oyer there." But John lay down ori the sofa in the living room and fell asleep.-Ho didn’t wake up until Martha shook him frantically, screaming, “The children! The children are gone!” There was no anger—no accusa tions now. Just terror John was the first to recover enough to -start thinking. He ran down to the base ment and found the puppy gone He went outside, and Martha was left sobbing alone. She was picking up the telephone when she saw it. A light in the garage. John was standing at the garage door looking in—just stand ing there. A small pine branch was propped up in one corner—John had snipped it off himself that afternoon because it made the tree look lopsided. From each twig of the pine branch hung a bright shiny piece of ornament, laboriously tied on with a string. * At the base of the Christmas tree slept a huddled mass of legs and arm s and a tail. The tail twitched a little and brushed Mandy’s fore head. “Pretteee,” she murmured softly. Telep hon e 300 S outhern B ank B Idg. M o cksville, N . C . D R . R A M E Y F . K E M P , C H IR O P R A C T O R X -R A Y L A B O R A T O R Y H ours: 9:30-12:30 2:30-5:30 C losed S aturday 2:30 M o n d ay, W ednesday and F rid ay Evenings— 6:30 to 8:30 W h td o s s M fiD M E S S m e a n to ( fo u ,M r .ffa z a ? E Z I O H N Z A ., x ^ WHO STARRED IN “ SOUTH PACIFIC", SAYS: J MILDNESS TO ME A Cs MEANS THE js J * r r CIGARETTE THAT g f C * V A G R E E S W IT H A Jiy T H R O A T - c a m e l ! INET PIANOS G R A N D P I A N O S P H O N E 7923 J E S S E G . B O W E N M U S I C C O . High Grade Pianos Hammond Organs 2 1 7 W . 5 lh S t. -W snstonoalem , N . C . Coal! Coal! VvV Ha^e A Good Supply Of Both H e a t e r A n d F u r n a c e C o a l And Can Supply Your Needs A t Any Time. Vt--?.- (Jive Pr- nipt Service And Would Appnciate Yonr Patonage. Mocksville Ice & Fuel Co P hone 116 857 P o p lar Street H e r m f S w h e r e t o g e t . G E N U I N E P A R T S a n d E X P E R T S E R V I C E One thing youll like about the Ford Tractor . . . ifs simple in design and built right Doesn’t take niuch servicing. Yet when it needs something done here or there, ifs easy to do. For example, we can rcline brakes in almost no time... don’t have to pull the axle. Transmission, stee-ing . . . every thing is designed for efficient service. T. I ill th! - new Joru Tractor, you won’t necu us often hut when you do, you’ll like cur work. We sorvice all Ford Tracers, and Dearborn Fann Equip ment, with genuine parts. W h a f s G o in g O n? • IN KOREA • IN WASHINGTON • IN THE U. N. R e o d WEEKLY NEWS ANALYSIS a n d b e in fo r m e d S I L E R F u n e r a l H o m e AND F l o w e r S h o p Phone 113 S. Main St Mocksville, N. C Ambnlance Service jB o g e r & H o w a r d P U R E S E R V IC E T ir s B atteries A n d Accessories K urfees P aints C o rn e r N . M iin Sl G a ith e r Sts P ho ne 80 VVaIker 'Funeral Home A M B U L A N C E S E R V IC E D A Y O R N IG H T Phone 48 Mocksville, N C A T T E N T I O N F A R M E R S ! POULTRY LOADING W e W ill B u y E very T h u rsd ay M o rn in g F ro m 8 A. M., To II A. M. In Front Of E. P. Fosters Cotton Gin Your Poultry HIGHEST Ma r k e t pr ic e s p a id SALISBURY POULTRY CO. Salisbnry. N. C ARE THE RAINMAKERS ALL WET? DREW PEARSON Dispels the Clouds A nund the Question IN H IS WASHINGTON MERRY-GO-ROUND T h is W e e k NEW MONEY POR YOUR OLD THINGS X m r INm m M Vam lM a Plmat Ba M f c a h l h h Im Baa, am Sa mM M b A WAtIT AB IN and D a v i o T r a c t o r &. I m p l e m e n t C o . Phone 3IO-X Mocksville,'N.C. uiinixtratrix’ Notice. H avin g q u alified as A d m in is tra trix o f the estate o f H u g h C lay to n G regory, deceased, late o f D a v it C o u n ty, N o rtls C aro lin a, this is to n o tify a ll persons hav ing claim s against th e estate to ex h ib it th em to th e undersigned at C lem m ons, N . C ., o n o r be fo re th e '8 th day o f O cto b er, 1951, o r th is notice w ill be plead- ; ed in bar o f th e ir recovery. A U j persons in d eb ted to said estate i please m ake im m ediate paym ent. I T h is O cto b er 17, 1950. \ L E O N A A . G R E G O R Y , ( A d m in is tra trix o f th e Estate o f H u g h C layto n G regary, dec’d. C lem m ons. N . C . EUedge and B ro w der P . O . B ox 1157, W in s to n S alem , N . C . A tto rn eys fo r A d m in is tra trix D o You Read The Record?! The Davie Record H a s B e e n P u b l i s h e d S i n c e 1 8 9 9 51 Years Others have come and gone-your county newspaper keeps going. Sometimes it has seemed hard to make “buckle and tongue” meet but soon the sun shines and again we march on. Our faithful subscribers, most of whom pay promptly, give us courage and abiding fa ith in our fellow man. Ifyour neighbor is not taking The Record tell him to subscribe. The 1 price is only $1.50 per year "in the State, and $2.00 in other states. §§ When You Come To Town | Make Our Office Your I Headquarters. | We Are Alwavs Glad To B See You. I I T h e R e c o r d h a s t h e l a r q e s t w h i t e c i r c u l a t i o n o f a n y D a v i e p a p e r . ♦ FOR RENT # SPACE IN THIS PAPER Will Arrange To Suit G O O D NEIGHBORS—PRICES TO H f VOUR BUSINESS L E T U S D O YOUR 1OB PRINTING W e c a n s a v e y o u m o n e y o n y o u r ENVELOPES, LETTER HEADS, STATEMENTS, POSTERS, BILL HEADS, PACKET HEADS, Etc. Patronize your home newspaper and thereby help build up your home town and county. n n i•$$* *kk*4k T H E D A V I E R E C O R D . The Davie Record DAVIE COUNTY’S O LDEST N EW SPA PER --TH E PA P E R TH E PE O PL E HEAD "HERE SHALL THE Pr«SS. THE PEOPLE'S BIGHTS MAINTAINi UNAWED BY INFLUENCE AND UNBRIBED BY CAIN ” VOLUMN LI MOCKSVILLB. NORTH CAROLINA, W EDNESDAY DECEMBER r3, tow .NUMBER so NEWS OF LONG AGO. What Was Happening In Da< vie Before Parking Meters And Abbreviated Skirts. (Davie Record. Dec. 14, 1927) Miss Zelraa Smith, of Harmony, R i1 was in town shopping Frid ay. R. M Graves, nf Kernersville, was in town last week on business. Frank. Stroud, Jr , continues quite ill at his home on Maple avenue. Born, to Mr. and Mrs. E. K James, of Winston Salem, on Fri day, Dec. Q t h l a fine son. Thos. W. Rich left ft few days ago for Miami Beach, Fla.. where he wtii spend the winter. Mr. and Mrs. O. H. Perrv. of Raleigh, and Miss WilHe Miller spent Wednesday in Charlotte. Wade Hampton Eaton killed two io-months-old pigs Friday that weighed 764 pounds. Now if you can beat this trot out your pigs The friends of Col. W. K. Clem ent, who is in Long's Sanatorium, Statesville, undergotug treatment, will he glad to learn that he is im proving. Mrs. R. P. Allison, of Newber ry, S. C.. is the guest of her sis ter, Mrs. W. K. Clement. J. R. Besheqrs, of Route 3 , kill ed a hog Wednesday that weighed 768 pounds. This is the largest hog that has t'een killed in Davie in several years. Fridav morning was the coldest so far this fall Thermometers dip peri down to 18 degrees ahove z<* ro Many auto radiators resemb led steam engines. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Daniel and the editor went to Statesville last week and took a look at the new Ford cars. Dr. Henrv Ness, of York, Pa , is spending a few days here bun’— ing, Dr. Ness has been coming to this section for the past 3 0 years during the hunting season. He is a fine gentleman. W, Monroe Smith, 7 5, died at his home near Redland Friday. Death resulted from a complication of dis- eases. The body was laid to res' in Bethlehem graveyard Saturday morning at 10 o’clock, with Rev. W. L. Dawson conducting the fu neral and burial services, Surviv ing are the widow, one son and one daughter, John Sparks, who lives in Farm- tngton township, was seriously in jured by a mad bnll Saturday af ternoon. The bull gored Mr. SDarks on the right breast, break ing one rib and caving in another The right lung was bruised or torn. Drs. W. C. and L. P. Mar tin dressed the wounds. If ro complications set in it is thought the injured man will recover. Mra. J F. Johnson died at her home near Clemmons last Tuesday The funeral and buriai services were held at Clemmons Wednes day. Mis. Johnson is survived by her husband and eight children She was before marriage Miss Har ding, of near Farmington, and is a sister of Dr. S. A Harding, of this city. In honor of Mrs. Flovd Dull, a recent bride, Miss Lucile Cain and Mrs. John Minor were joint hos tesses at the home of the later, to a number of young people on Sat urday night, Dec. 10th Games and coutests were enjoyed. Mrs. Floyd Dull and Miss Pauline Bo- ger were the lucky prize winners. During the evening music was fur nished by Miss Pauline Boger at the piano, accompanied by Paul Leagans and Thomas Minor with banjo and violin. After a tempt ing salad course which was served by the hostesses, the party repair, ed to the dining room where the table had been filled with a lovely kitchen aud dining room shower. D e a t h f i o t i c e Rev. Wal'er E. Isenhour. RUh Point. R 4. Died recently at the First Neg lected Church, on Workly Aveuue, Sister Prafer Meeting. Born many years ago in the midst of great re vivals, she was a strong, healthy child, fed largely on testimony and scriptural holiness, soon growing Into world-wide prominence and was one of the most Inflnential members of the famous Church family. She was a great. influence for good, gathering the multitudes of mankind to her bosom to hear the story of Him who wore the seamless garment, a story of never- falling interest to all. For the past several years Sister Prayer Meeting has been in failing health, gradually wasting away un til rendered‘helpless of stiffness of knees, coldness of heart, inactivity and weakness of purpose and will power. At the last she was bnt a shadow of her former haopv self. Her last whisoerad words were in. quiries concerning the strange ab sence of her loved ones, now ah- sent from her presence, busy In the marts of tr de and worldly amuse ment. Her older broth Pr, Brother Classmeeting and has been dead for many years. Experts, Including Dr. Works, Dr Reform and Dr. • Toiner, dis agreed as to the canse cf her fatal iliness, administering large doses of organization, socials, contests driv es and religious education, but to oo avail. A Dost mortem showed a deficiency of spiritual fond, counlrd with lack of fasting fa*th, heart felt religion, shameless desertion, and non.support were, contributing causes. Only a few were present at her death, sobbing over memo ries of her past heautv and power. Carefully selected pallbearers were urged to tenderly bear her rematrs away, but failed to appear. There were no flowers. -Her favorite bvmns. "Amazing Grace.” and "Rock of Ages,” were not sung. Miss Ima Modern rendered “ Beau tiful Isle of Somewhere.” but none had any idea where this fancied isle might be. The bodv rests in ►he beautiful cemetery of Bygone Glories, awaiting the summons from above which shall bring her, with her blood-washed garments, into the presence of God of Glory, spotless, blameless and full of glory. In honor of her going the church doors will be closed on Wednesday nights, save on the third Wednes- of each month when the Ladias’ Pink Lemonade Society serves re freshments to the members of the men’s handbill team. Selected, We don't like to make X marks aftrr your name. Uncle Sam Says It’s good to tjiink that on this Thanks* Ctving1 329 years after the first observance, we Americans can still give thanks in a land where our faith and freedom stand as firm as Plymouth Rock. It is our Job to preserve these by assuring our own financial security, by making our present prosperity provide for our future. AU it requires is the regular, automatic program of saving pro* vided for you through the Payroll Sav ings Plan for the purchase of XJ. S. Sav ings Bonds. Enroll now where you are e m p lo y e d . (J, 5. Iraosury Departmi/H C A M E U A By John Scott Douglas CTENOGRAPHERS hovered ^ around as Marta Manning un wrapped the package that had just reached the law offices. There were startled gasps of admiration when the paper fell away, revealing a potted camelia. Large and pure white, except for crimson-touched petals, its heart was filled with deli cate golden stamens. “Oh, h ow beautiiul!” Tessie gasped. “Who sent it, Marta?” “My boy friend,” Marta said, her tone warm with happiness. “I didn’t know camelias bloomed in time for Christmas,” said Bess “The Dai Baugura does,” said Marta. “But it’s all crimson. This must be a new hybrid that Colby Blake stocked for the Christmas trade.” Could Colby have developed it himself? she wondered. She remem bered the day, when he had been showing her around his nursery, that she started to enter a small, new lath house at the back “Don’t I On the point of refusal, she remembered the broken date. “I’d be glad to, Mr. Ladd.” go in there, Marta!” And then he’d been embarrassed as only a big. redheaded outdoor man can be em barrassed by his own rudeness “Forgive me for speaking so sharp ly, darling. You’ll understand, some day.” In the two years since tlien, lie’d sever explained his strange words It was but one cf the things that- had marred a more perfect unr'er standing. The m: ny broken dat.-s were another Engagements he :ould not keep because a truckload »f plants must suddenly he deliv ered. or a customer must be seen about the laying out of a new gar den. ‘For you, Marta.” said the switchboard girl. {The girls dis persed as she picked up the phone. She heard Colby’s voice. “I feel terribly to beg off on an- D th er date, darling. But Roberts sprained his back lifting a tubbed tree, and had to- go home. About twenty customers are coming in to pick up Christmas plants this eve ning, and someone must be here. Let me explain about that cam elia—” ClCK WITH disappointment, she ® said, “Never mind,” and hung up. Tears pricked her eyes. Wasn’t Bhe ever as important as a custom er? ‘Garral Ladd wants you to take ■ letter,” said the switchboard gir). Any of the other girls would have gone into a tizzy if he’d suggested a date. Only Marta had had the chance to refuse him, not once but many times. For to her, he wasn’t quite real. Now. with a confident smile, h« dictated: “To do the town on Christ mas Eve with a lovely young blonde like' you would ir.nke this my most wonderful Christmas. Will you say, 'Yes’? Devotedly. Garrai Ladd.” “To whem shall I address it?” “To Miss Marta Manning.” Her cheeks jirew warm. On the point of refusal, she remembered the broken date. "Pd be glad to, Mr. Ladd ” That evening, on her way home to dress, she stopped at a nursery to buy a small tree for her apart ment. The tree, she recalled with a pang of disappointment, that Colby had promised to bring when he called. A woman loaded with bunri- es was leaving the nursery with a plant identical, to the one Marta had received that morning “Isn’t it lovely?” the woman asked, noticing Marta’s glance. It’s the new hybrid developed by the Blake nursery.” And she told Marta its name. Marta stood stunned when the woman left. Then, 'abruDtlv turnea oacn to her car. thinking. "I can call Garral Ladd later.” I She found Coiby wrapping red paper around a pot holding one of the new Christmas camelias. I "Can you forgive me, Colby?” she asked humbly 'TH help wait on customers so we can be together Christmas Eve. You’ve made me so proud and happy.’’ “It was the only name for a flower so beautiful, darling." She felt a touch of awe as she stared at the camelia he was wrap- pin. How like Colby to express his love by naming it the Marta Man ning! . Proud of Him Mary-Lou had attended Sunday school for the first time. When she reached home, her mother asked her who her teacher was. “I don't' know her name,” was the reply, “but she must be Jesus’ grand mother.” “Goodness,” said her mother “whatever makes you say that?” “Well, she must be be cause she did nothing but talk about Him all during our lesson " CURIOSITY SATISFIED On -one occasion my Eather asked me not to go to see burlesque shows. I asked him \vli.v not and he said, “Because you'll &ce something you shouldn’t see.” Naturally that aroused my curiosity and the first chance I got I did go to a burles que. And I did see something I shouldn’t have seen—my father. NOR THE HORSE A man wanted to buy a riding horse for his wife and was trying one ont. Noticing that the horse required a firm hand and con stant watching he asked doubt fully: “Do you think this is a suitable lrase for a woman?” The owner of the horse was a tolerably honest man, so ,he an swered carefully: “Well, I think a- woman could handle the horse—but I wouldn’t want to be the hnsband of the woman who could do it.” Costly “What kind of bridge does your wife play?” “Judging from what it costs, it must be toll bridge.” Main Dish Father brought a guest home (or dinner. They were all seated around the table when talkative Johnny, aged five, spoke up. “Fa, this is a roast beef, isn’t it?” “That's right, Johnny.” “But Pa, you said you were going to briiig an old mutton head home to dinner.” D A M E D S I V E - I h T H E A T R E M o cks ville Salisbury H ig h w ay Wednesday and Thursday D ec. 13th an d 14th T H A T M ID N IG H T K IS S ” K ath ry n G ravson & M a rio Lanza O N E C A R T O O N Friday and Saturday D ec. 15th an d 16th D O U B L E F E A T U R E “ A R G Y L E S E C R E T S ” W illia m G organ & M a rjo ry L o rd A lso “H A U N T E D T R A IL S ” W h ip W ils o n O N E C A R T O O N Monday and luesday D ec. 18th an d 19th “ T E N T H A V E A N G E L L ” M arg aret O 'B rie n & George M u rp h y E x tra . “ H O G W IL D ” Laural H a rd y O N E C A R T O O N All Show* Start At Dusk Space Reserved For Trucks A fine w av to rem em ber yo ur friends a n d relatives t h i s C hristm as is to send t h e m T h e D a v ie R ecord A w eekly le tte r f r o m th e old ho m e co un ty a t a cost o f o n ly $1.50 per year in th is S tate. O u tsid e S tate, $2 I Send in yo ur Q if t subscrip tions t o d a y . O u r C o u n t y A n d S o c i a l S e c u r i t y B v W . K . W h ite . M anager. In an ea rlie r article I to ld o f a p rovisio n in th e new social secur ity law fo r old-age insurance pay m ents to depen dent husbands. T h is applies w h en his w ife is c u r-‘ ren d y in sured at th e tim e o f h e r retirem en t, an d th e husband also has reached age 65. H e m u st h a ve; been receiving at least o n e-h alf o f his su pp ort fro m h e r a t d ie tim e o f h e r retirem en t, an d n o t be en title d to an old-age b enefit based o n his o w n earnings eq u al to o r greater th an th e am o u n t h e w o u ld be e n title d to as h er dependent. H e m ust file p ro o f o f his depend, ency o n his w ife w ith in tw o years o f th e date w h en she claim ed h e r benefits, even th ou gh h e m ay n o t becom e age 65 w ith in th a t tim e . B u t suppose th e w o m an w o rke r should die? W o u ld h e r depen d en t husband lose his insurance payments? T h e answ er to this last question is " N o .” A n am end m en t to th e new la w provides fo r depen dent w id o w e r insurance a l so. I f th e w o m an w o rk e r d ied after A ugust* 1950, an d was b o th cu rren tly an d fu lly in sured a t th e tim e o f h e r death , th e w id o w er w o u ld receive m o n th ly insurance paym ents, pro vid ed h e m et d ie co nd itio ns o f a depen dent hus b and , as stated above, exeept th a t h e m ust file p ro o f o f dependency n o later th an tw o years a fte r th e day she d ied , w h eth er o r n o t h e was th e n 65. In a d d itio n , he m ust n o t have rem arried , an d m ust have been liv in g w ith h e r a t th e tim e o f h er death , o r have been receiving regular co n trib u tio n s fro m h e r to w ard his su pp ort a t th e tim e o f h e r death , o r she h a d b e en o rder ed b y a co u rt to co n trib u te to his support. F o r social security purposes, a “ w id o w er” is defin ed as a surviv in g husband w h o was m arried to h e r fo r n o t less th an on e year im m ediately before th e tim e o f h er death, o r is th e fa th e r o f h e r son o r daughter, o r legally adopted h e r m in o r c h ild w h ile m arried to h er, o r was m arried to h e r a t th e tim e b o th o f th em adopted a c h ild un d er 18. W h ile a depen dent hus b and’s insurance paym ents are o n e -h a lf those o f th e re tire d , in sured w ife , th e w id ow er’s m o n th ly insurance b en efit am o u n t is three-fo urth s o f th e am o u n t she was gettin g a t tiin e o f h e r d eath . A representative o f th is office w ill be in M o cksville again o n D ec. 27th , at th e co u rt house, second flo o r, a t 12:30 p . m ., an d o n th e sam e date in Q ooleem ee, a t th e o ld B an d H a ll, over L e d fo rd ’s S tore, a t 11 a. m . Seen Along Main Street By Th* Street Rambler. noonoo M r. an d M rs . Jack V o g ler and daughter do ing som e pre-C h rist m as shopping -M r s . W . E . K e n - n en d rin k in g h o t coffee an d eat in g chicken salad sandw ich in d ru g sto re— Ladies selling ho m e m ade cakes in co u rt house— M iss M a ry Foster d o in g som e late af te rn o o n shopping—M rs . Lee L v - erly tryin g to decide w h ic h tie to buy— S h irley Jones lo o kin g fo r a p a ir o f new shoes—M iss Jane M c - G n ire m ailin g C hristm as Seals— M iss M a rie M o o re selling pop c o rn — M ^s. J. P D a v is a n d c h ild ren shopping in d im e store— R . B . S anford busy shaking hands w ith frien d s o n M a in street— M rs . H a r m o n M c M a h a n do ing som e C h ris t m as shopping— M rs . G ilm e r B rew e r lo o kin g a t w reck o f electric tra in in Firestone w in d o w — E . E . M u rp h y tryin g o n jackets in San fo rd ’s D ep artm e n t Store— Y o u n g Iadv buying m en’s socks in M e n ’s Shop— M iss D a n n y B ailey polish* in g - w in d o w in" jew elry shop— S h eriff A le x T u c k e r ta lk in g w ith deputies in co u rt house— Gossip C lu b m eeting o n M a in street to discuss th e hig h cost o f C h rist mas presents— M rs . G eo rg : R o w lan d listen ing to b a ll game o n ra d io — M rs . M a c k K im b ro u g h lo o k in g over gifts in G ift Shop— A ged citizen lo o kin g at big display o f csndy in Cash S tore w in d o w . A few land posters left. T u r k e y S h o o t T h e D a v ie W ild life C lu b w ill sponsor a tu rkey shoot S aturday, D ecem b er 16th, at “T o m ’s Lake.” E v e n t w ill begin sharply a t 10 a. m ., an d last th ro u g h o u t th e day. Each p articip an t w ill com pete w ith n in e others in shooting o ff each tu rk ey, each shot costing $1.00. R egulation firearm s w ill be 22 rifles an d any gauge shotguns, b u t barrels m ust n o t exceed 32 inches. E verv on e is in v ite d to atten d th is exciting event, an d w e hope to have a large crow d . A U p ro ceeds w ill go to w ard restocking an d protecting th e w ild life in D a vie C o u n ty . - B IL L FE R E B E E , Pres. D avie C o . W ild life C lu b . C h u r c h S e r v i c e s T h e fo llo w in g is th e schedule fo r preaching services o n th e th e L ib erty-C o n co rd M e th o d is t charge F irst and T liir d Sundays preach' in g a t C o n co rd at I l o ’clo ck, Se cond an d F o u rth Sundays at 7 p. m . Second an d F o u rth Sundavs, Preaching a t L ib e rty at I I o’clock, an d F irst an d T h ird Sundavs at 7 p. m . G . W . F IN K , Pastor. S h o a f C o a l & S a n d C o . W e C an S upply V o u r N eeds IN G O O D C O A L , S A N D and B R IC K C a ll o r P h o n e U s A t A tty T im e P H O N E 194 F o rm erly D a v ie B rick S iC o a l C o N o t i c e t o C r e d i to r s H a v in g q u a lifie d ’as A d m in is tra trix o f th e estate o f R . L . W a lk e r, deceased, la te o f D a v ie C o u n ty, N o rth C aro lin a, no tice is hereby given to a ll persons having claim s against th e said estate, to present d ie m to d ie undersigned o n o r be fo re D ec. 4 ,1 9 5 1 , o r th is no tice w ill b e plead in b ar o f th e ir re covery. A ll persons in d eb ted _ to said estate, w ill please m ake im m ediate paym ent. T h is D ecem b e r 4 ,1 9 5 0 . M A M IE G . W A L K E R , A d m rx . o f R . L . W a lk e r, decs’d . M o cks ville , N . C . f THE DAVIE RECORD, MOCKSVILLE. N . C. CLASSIFIED DEPARTMENT b u il d in g m a ik k ia i^s DRAIN I IL tM anufacturers & D istributors throughout the South. M rGIaIhery Foel Co., 112 Sooth 55 Place. Birmingham, Ala. Pbone IMIfia______________________________________ B U SIN ESS & IN V E S l O P IjOR GOOD PROPEItTlPiS: Hardware S22.0CHJ. Theatre S25.000. Auto Agency S7500, Groceries. Meats. Beer. Gas. living quar* ters SI 1.000; Lunch stand, living quarters S2750; others; Homes. Groves. Farm s. I!. Li Chambers. W auchula. Fla. DOGS. CA TS. P E T S . Ifi'IC. Select Golden Ham sters—Grown for beau* ty in color, bodily features, gentleness, productivity. Useful as experim ental animals. breeders, study, fun m akers. Write WoodworthtS llam stcry, Glendora- Calif. HELP W1A N TE O -WOMEN NURSE ANESTHETIST — Salary S30L up depending upon experience. Also operating room supervisor, salary $200 up with full m aintenance; Average 5 operations daily. Also Educational Director. Salary S250 with full m aintenance; for small school of nursing with 40 students. 75 bed general hospital new; entire new 100 bed building opening in Aoril, Apply DIRECTOR OF NURSES Gaston Memorial Hospital, Gastonia. N. C. ___________INSTRUCTION___________ Learn D iesel nity for veterans &non veterans. No previous exp, needed. W rite for info. Diesel Training Inc.7** VETERAN APPROVED ___________M IS C E L L A N E O U S__________ Blanchard’s “ American Freedom and Catholic Pow er.” Timely, im portant reading for Protestants and Catholics. $3.50 pp. Order today. C. D. Campbell, Ocean Springs. Miss, Idle Books — Do you have books standing idle in your home? You can now trade them for ones you haven’t read. F ree details. IDLE BOOKS, Box 64D,Indianapolis C1 Indiana._______________ Increase income. Sell basic dress patterns with style combinations to home sewers. E asy sales: liberal commissions. Else PaU era Service, 200 E. 5th St.. Cincfn- natl 2, Ohio._________________________ PERSONAL TIRED ?...NERVOU S? Try Chinese Herb Teol from Chmo, Genuine Herb Teo used by the Chinese to calm the nerve* and strengthen the body. See what ^ it eon do for you IMonfh'* Sivoly Mty 52.00 prepaid OKOEft TODArt C H IN E S E T R E A SU R E C E N T R E box 199 G. C S., New Ywkt N. V. POULTRY, CHICKS & EQUIP California W hite Holland Turkey Farm , Domes Strain, Pullorum Clean Broad B reasts. M ountain Grown. Eggs February to June. K athryn B. F arrer, P.O. Box 21. Turlock. California. SEEDS, PLANTS, ETC. New Crop Straw berry Plants—Blakem ore. M issionary, Klonmore. Robinson, Aroma. Dunlap, S5.00 thousand. Gem Everbearing, S10.00. Stream liner. $15.00. TOM RAM SEY, H arrison, Tennessee._________ Buy U.S. Savings Bonds! WNU-7 49—50 Grandma’s Sayings ! ■ r ~i i B e r I in MD r o c EVER NOTICE how the "self-made man" is most alius the one who picked the kind o’ wife that made him work? S3 paid Mrs. Cd. Cben. Martindale. Ta.* WOULD YOU believe it! There’s a modern Miss teachin’ me new things about cookin’. I’m referrin' to Miss Nu-Maidr the little lady on the Nu* Maid margarine package. Thanks to her. I’ve found out yellow Nu- Maid now comes in modern table style % pound prints to fit any serv- in’ dish. I found out Nu*Maid is a modern margarine. <*C BAD TEMPER kin be jest like a Jollypop—and the more you lick it, the quicker it’ll disappear. $5 paid Mrs. Csrl Heidt, Gla id ere, N. 1»* SO tSWEET, 'n smooth, 'n modern! That’s what the men folks are sayin* and they’re not talkin’ about a gaL They’re talkin’ about "Table-Grade” Nu-Maid, the modern margarine. You sure kin tell the difference. Nu-Maid spreads on smooth. Nu* Maid tastes good by itself ’cause it’s modern in texture and flavor! will be paid upon publication to the first contributor of each accepted saying or idea. Address "Grandma” 109 East Pearl Street, Cincinnati 2, Ohio. ALWAYS LOOK FOB SWEET, wholesome Miss Nu-Maid on the package when you buy margarine. m i»q Nu-Maid is your assurance of the Onmt modern margarine in the finest modern package. VlRGlL By Len Kleifi -THIS PROORAM IS SPONSORED W THE ACME SCHOOLS. INC.- -W IU V IM ie A R M A T U j _ I ’ Lwta&RooH cP J t jj FufiyutuRe >5$ -<—r Ir n ' " " i l lL J L m m J -IF VOUR,AN?W6R. WAS'NO SIR’- TOlfO BeTTERTAKE IMMEDIATE STEPS TD ENTER THE SALES PROFESSION- SUNNYSIDE by CIcA S. Hcw SAW 0 8 6 , HME VA SOT AM/ KINOOP TONIC FDR ME BAlO H A ioaJ I THE OLD GAFFER By Clay Hunter ' / Q m VOU BflTTeR CrO DOWNTOWN AND G-ET A LiceNSfl POR TttC DOCr TODAY. ONfl OOGr t OUn I f t B y M E L L O R SBOUFORD % •* JS * *fi * * i • X MKWLP HAVE PICK CDS TH* PIONT SPEAK LANStMSE... POES HE STIU HAVE THAT SILLV NOTTOH THAT ANUAALS CAN TALK TC HIAK? XVE SPTTO TEST MVSElF ONCEANPTOt AU... MV NAME’5 BOUFORO.. . WHKIiS roues? j \ CtMoHl SAY SDAflETHINS PM WORRIED ASOIT BOUFOPD,HULLO THERE, MR. OOS... NICE PAV, ISNT IT T A NVTHINS By Bud FisherMUTT AND JEFF 'NO OSE IN KICKING! WHEN MOTT MAKES OP HIS MIND TO HO SOMETHING I DO IT! JEFF.yOURE GONNA BE THE BEEP SBV DIUER IN MVNEW PICTURE/GOLD DIGGERS OFTHE DEEP*! HERE ARE SOAAE INSTRUCTIONS ON DEEP SEA DIVING! STODy UPON THE SUBJECT' MOTT! COME THERE! NOW MAyBE WE CAN BOTH GET SOME SLEEP! INTHE 5 By Arthur Pointer SHUCKS.WHY WORRY. .YOU KNOW WE CANT PUY BALL WITHOUT ONE ISHT HE BEAUTY? IFOUNO HIM HANGING FROM THE GARAGE RAFTERS GEE MOM.WE DlDHT LET IT LOOSE.,‘JITTER HEARD . US SAY WE NEEDEDA BAT I By Bert ThomasWYLDE AND WOOLY YOU SEEM TO UKE MEN THATRE TAU M WE SADDLEfJUST LOOK AT THAT HANDSOME COW 60Y/ HE SURE IS TALL IN THE SADDLE/ HEY. W Y L D e f WHY ARE YOU RlDING THAT C A M E L ? "NO,MARVlN, I D O N T LOVE YOU ENOUGM TO BECOME ENGAGED... BUT I'LL PU T YOU OM T H E W AITING LIST. " “ ANY OP THESE NEW -FANGLED SOAPS THAT GET YOU CLEAN WITHOUT WASHING" IHimtT WtifttRr Iit^i VatLasm U M X E W K I X B d G F T R E A T f t I E X T F O R C O I . I I S Y f t l P T O M S A T O M I Z E R J i n i squeeze iht> ato m iser fo r i'in e-S p rtty M iA o f -XViJJZST* tOuickly relieves nasal conges tion—sniffles. sneezes, staffed* up nose I Unl Le ordinary in* halers and nose drop s Iely helps swollen, Irritaied : membranes to resume j ; a more no rtnal con.* I 'dition by blocking action of b !histamine*’? like sub nce in the * nasal p; ges. Follow direction n package. Use at fi t sign of a Mir eotdt ^ ^ Bay a t Tonr Drag Store America's Nomber One Antihistamine say thousands about good tasting SCOTT’S EMULSION St colds hang on, or yon catch them often, maybe yon don’t get enough natural A 6 0 Vitamin food. Then start taking good* tasting Scott’s Emulsion I See how promptly it helps break up a cold and helps build you up, 50 you fed your own self again I Scott's is a H IG H EN ERG Y FOOD TONIC—rich in noturd A&D Vitamins and energy-building natural oil. EconomicaL Buy today a t your drug store* MORE Ifian (ast a tonic— Ws powerful nourishment! SCOTTS EMULSION H i g h Eh s r g y t o n i c . 4 Mr. Dan Goldsmith, 3024 Curron Road, Louisville, Ky., owner of Coogla Cut Rate Store at 935 West Broadway, says there just aren't enough words in the English lan guage to praise HADACOL correct ly. He says he knows most folk3 don’t realize what a change HADA COL can make in their life if their systems are deficient in Vitamins B1, B1, Iron and Niacin. Here is Mr. Goldsmith's state ment: “Before I started taking HADA COL I was run down and nervous— and had a hard time sleeping nights. With my work in the store I have to spend sometimes 14 hours a day on my feet. Since I am in the retail business I saw how many folks were asking for HADACOL so I decided to try it myself. After the first couple of bottles I could tell a defi nite improvement. Now I have all the pep and energy in the world, my nerves are steady as ever and I really do get a good night's rest. HADACOL is wonderful—I not only take it, but recommend it to all my customers. I praise the day Senator Dudley J. LeBlane put HADACOL on the market." HADACOL Is So Different Thousands are benefiting from HADACOL . . . whose systems lack Vitamins B1, B», Iron and Niacin. HADACOL is so wonderful because HADACOL helps build up the hemo globin content of your blood (when Iron is needed) to carry these great Vitamins and Minerals to every body organ—to every part of the body. Give remarkable HADACOL a chance and if you don’t feel better with the first few bottles you take— you get your money back. Only $1.25 for Trial Size; Large Family or Hospital Size, $3.50. If your druggist does not have HADACOL, order direct from The IeBtane Corporation, Lafayette, Louisiana. Send no money. Just your name and address on a penny post card. Pay postman. State whether you want the $3.50 hospital economy size or $1.25 trial size. Re member, money cheerfully refunded imless you are 100% satisfied.—Adv. ®1960» Th* U B tn u Corporation. A SK M A G eneral INN(L.(L.G,(W(t.fL.I Thel 1. Absent \v| 2. Ewe. 3. William 4. Jimmy Dl 5. Springfiell T hel 1. What doej for? 2. What is tH 3. What Wu real name? 4. What con the expressioi) . 5. What is tH Eat Dickinsol Ot'i J fe a J 'VELLOW FROMKflI .“Two years agl ALL-BRAN af Haven’t taken since I began T ALL-BRAN I Iarly I” Mr. Frl Baumbusch. 51 throp St., CoItT 0. Just one ojI unsolicited lette[ ALL-BRAN t youaretroubl^ constipation lack of dietar does. Eat an ol ALL-BRAN drink plenty I 4Pleiehj satisfiel empty carton] Creek, Mich. I MONEY BA! Cf T tia f Creomulsion r l it goes right tof to help loosenl phlegm and a il heal raw, ten<f membranes. G l or money refiT stood the test I relieve* Coughs, I WARFJ R a t,^ a IiL g s A Headacbsl When In Ooubt “ YOU'LLl GENERATE Has use| To IIcIp : S U S P O F As we get o l exertion, exees^ cold sometime^ tion. This maw plain ol naggiol energy, headaq up nights or fn from minor blal dampness or dfl If your d ial causes, don’t nf diuretic. Used I over 60 years. I often OtherwisT many times d help the 16 m ill Ausb out wastj D o a i , He), relicvf F l G O I Are you 1 m ale funct| ances? Doe from p a in ,: such tlm esl E. Flnkbanl about ten I such eym pl grand soolf woman's it Tiruly th e \ vLYDUL ^ THE DAVIE RECORD, MOCKSVILLE. N . C. Cli S^ilil :R T ir ; M \ » a § S K ntiser fo r i i \AHIST nasal congcs* cicst stuffed- ordinary in. <1roi>i, safely iialcri ume on' kins.iminC' in tlic follow ckage. of a \Wf< DriUE Store AiitiJiistamine V .'-CVW- • ; c y iattiral A&D : taking good* an I See how up a cold and \jp, so you feel :ainl Scott’s is;kgy FOODTUi turai A&O nerpv-buildmff anomical. Bay rue store. st a tonic — rsour/shmenfl Iere h, 3024 Curron Cy., owner of -rc at 935 West just aren’t 2 English Ian- ACOL correct- ws most folks change HADA- eir life if their in Vitamins B1, IldsmithtS state- taking HADA- and nervous— i sleeping nights, the store I have 14 hours a day I am in the retail I many folks were KOL so I decided J After the first Icould tell a defi- 1 Now I have all I in the world, my as ever and I sod night's rest, ronderful—I not recommend it to I praise the day J. LeBlanc put market.” So Different benefiting from hose systems lack Iron and Niacin* wonderful because juild up the herao- your blood (when carry these great ;rals to every body •art of the body. Ie HADACOL a * don’t feel better bottles you take— *y back. Only $1.25 Large Family or iO. ist does not have r direct from The ation, Lafayette, no money. Just |ddress on a penny postman. State ; the $3.50 hospital fcl.25 trial size. Re- Itheerfully refunded |D% satisfied.—Adv. I Corporation* I A S K M E 0 ? I A N O T H E R ■ I? S ?\ A G e n e ra l Quh | The Answers 1. Absent without leave. 2. Ewe. 3. William F. Cody. 4. Jimmy Durante. 5. Springfield. The Questions1. What does A. W. O. L. stand for? 2. What is the feminine of ram? 3. What was “Buffalo Bill’s” real name? 4. ■ What comedian makes use of the expression “Hotcha” ? . 5. What is the capital of Illinois? EatDickinson POPCORNt Ht'i. JleaUUltd- It Always Pops a Jtf^Buster SEE YOUK GKO CEK WONDERFUL RELIEF FROM HARSH LAXATIVE ioTwo years ago I saw your ad about ALLfBRAN and took your advice. Haven't taken a pi!) or medicine since I began eating ALL-BRAN regu larly!" Mr. Prank J.Baumbuscht 5S1 La- throp St., Columbus,0. Juat one of many unsolicited. Iettersfrom ALL-BRAN users. If you are troubled with constipation due to lack of dietary bulk do as this roan does. Eat an ounce of tasty EelloggtS ALL-BRAN for breakfast daily* drink plenty of water! If not com*' plelely satisfied after 10 days, return empty carton to KelloggtS, Battle Creek, Mich. Get DOUBLE YOUR MONEY BACKl E e w ^ r e C o u g h s From Comiiioa CoMs Thot HJUW OH Creomulsionrelievespromptlybecause it goes right to the seat of the trouble to help loosen and expel germ laden phlegm and aid nature to soothe and heal raw, tender, inflamed bronchial membranes. Guaranteed to please you or money refunded. Creomulsion has stood the test of millions of users. CREOMUlfSiONrelieve* CottgH Chesl Coldi. Acute Bronthltil WARFARIN KIUS RAIS! Mix a little Black Leaf Warfarin with corn meal or other bait De stroys entire colonies ofratsandmice.Taste- less,odorless, never develops “bait shyness.” Sold at drug, hardware and farmsupplystores. Send for free Rat Control Circular “A”. Tnbacco By-P/Dductsi Chem ical Coro. . Richmond. Va. J a t i t i s t A R R E S T E D A Headache Due To Gonsfipation When In Doubt BU £ LA NISS "YOD'LL LIKE THEM TOO” GENERATION After GENERATION Has used LANE’S PILLS To Oclp SUr up A Lazy Liver. MANY NEVER SUSPECT CAUSE OF BACKACHES As we get older, stress and‘Strain, over* exertion, excessive smoking or exposure to cold sometimes slows down kidney funo tioD. This may lead many folks to com- plain of nagging backache, loss of pep and energy, headaches and dizziness. Getting up nights or frequent passages may result from minor bladder irritations due to cold, dampness or dietary indiscretions.If your discomforts are due to these causes, don*t wait, try DoantS Pills, a mild diuretic. Used successfully by millions tor over 60 years. While these symptoms may often otherwise occur, it's amazing how many times Doan's give happy relief— help the 16 miles of kidney tubes and filters flusb out waste. Get Doan's Pills todayl DoArs Pills . Hdf relieve dutrass of MONTHLY N FEMALE COMPLAINTS Ain you troubled by distress of female functional periodic disturbances? Does this make you suffer from pain, feel so nervous, tired—at such times? Then start taking Lydla E, Plnkbam’s Vegetable Compound about ten days before to Klleve such symptoms. PlakhwntS has a grand soothing effect on. one of woman's most important organs! Truly the woman's friend I vIYDIIliPBIKHAM1cv1wr 1 SI T T ! _ SPEAKS m M T 1 Iolmafaonsl UnllornTTffl UUJin Sunday School U Hfl Hf OB. KEHt IEMAN W i n n i n g E v e r y D a y Lesson for December 17, 1950 SCRIPTURE: Il Corinthians 11:16-33;12:7*10; Philippians 3:4-11; II Timothy 4; James 1:2-4.DEVOTIONAL READING: II Timothy 4:1-8. •PHE idea that religion is the ^ opiate of the people has been circulated only by those who know nothing about religion from the in side. The Christian religion is no kind of drug. You may hunt through the New Testament from end to end and find not a single expression reminding you of a drug store. What you do find, over and over again, is the idea that this life, for the Chris- Dr. Foreman tian, is a fight, a race, a grueling test run. What Christianity offers (among other things) is power: power to run the race to stand th» test, to win the fight.k * * Paul Knew How It Was *|*HE Christian life is a fight . . — but not a losing fight. Counties^ Christians have proved it by living it. We can pass up the number one example, Jesus himself, because some people nfight say that he had access to some source of power that ordinary men do not have. Look, if you please, at Paul of Tarsus. There was a man who looked trouble in the eye many a day. In fact, there nev er was a single day .when trou bles left him free and easy. Whatever we may say about Jesus, Paul certainly had no special “pipeline to heaven” which any oth er Christian might not have. Yet he lived, so to speak, on top of his troubles, not down under them. Even now, centuries later, Paul’s struggles are still an asset for every Christian; each one of us can say, “Well, if Paul made it, I can.”* • * On Many Fronts' JJ T the end of Paul’s life he wrote * * those famous words, “I have fought a good fight.” Our Scripture brings that statem ent down to cases. What was Paul’s fight? To his Corinthian friends he tosses off a rather hair-raising list of adventures, disasters and calam ities through which he had passed. We don’t need details. Just to name them is enough: famine, robbers, beatings, jail sentences, riots, three different shipwreks . . . What a life! But Paul rode these things; they did not ride him. Or again, there was his “thorn in the flesh.” Nobody knows certainly what that was; but it was ho donbt some kind of physical ailment or pain, and it did not go away. Pain is often far harder to stand than some exciting experience like a shipwreck. In the face of pain such as Paul suffered, one cannot fight back. All one can do is to take it. Yet Paul lived through this, too. It was part of his “ good fight.” To the Philippians, again, he re ports another sort of victory, though he makes no boast about it. He had conquered his besetting sin of conceit and pride. Paul was by no means a naturally humble man. Yet when a m an can write as he does in Phil. 3:4-11, it is plain that he had crushed pride down and out. Perhaps Paul, like many another man, had found that his worst en emy was himself, his worse self. In the second letter to Timothy, written at the end of his life, he tells of still other kinds of' things that cost him a struggle—friends abandoning him, a trial that went against him. Yet these too he had not simply endured but conquered. * * * Available Victory T WO thoughts come to us from all of this. One is, that it takes a fight to make a man. That is to say if Paul had had a perfectly easy life, he would never have been the grand character we know. For him, and for many a Christian since, re verses, disappointments, suffering and pain, tragedy, sorrow and mis takes will contribute to creative spiritual experiences if these are m et in the Christian way. And that leads to the other thought: The Christian way to . power, the Christian secret of living a winning life every day, is !today exactly the same as what Paul said it was: the strength of God, “made per fect in weakness.” The Chris- tian never becomes God; but God’s grace and power can live in the Christian. It is not the Christian who lives the victorious life, after all; left to OiuiSelveS we should bog down. But God be thanked, he does not leave us to ourselves! It is not we who w in,. Alt He in us. This does not excuse us from the fight; God lives not in the lazy but in the loyal. (Copyright by the International Council of Bellgiom Edseatlon ea behalf of 40 Pretestaot denominations. Released by WNU Features.) A n im a ls f o r T r im m iig C r o s s - S t i t c h e d T o w e ls T U E S D A Y Gay Embroidery TJISH-DRYING can be fun if your towels are gayly em broidered with cross-stitch fruits. Lovely colors and easy stitches make fast work of these pretty motifs—use them on dinette cloths and curtains. Pattern No. 5020 consists of hot-iron transfers for 7 motifs including days of the week lettering; stitch illustrations, embroidery directions and color sugges* tlons. Send 25c tn coin for your copy of the Anne Cabot ALBUM. Dozens of fascinating designs, gifts, decorations and special features. Four gift patterns printed inside the boak. SEWING CIRCLE NEEDLEWORK KjO South WelU St., Chicago 7» 111. V! Enclose 20 cents for pattern. Noi ................. Name ............................ Address .......................................... T h e H o m e W o r k s h o p M a k e yJ u s t R i g h t i D o l l H o u s e Wee Housekeeper Finds Doll House Just Right FRONT FASTfNS j ON WITH HOOKS WINDOW* r OOORS WEWS INTO BATH ATID KITCHEN AND OTHER FEATURES CLTT OUT ANDGtUEO ONWAUS MAY BE MADE TO FIT NEW OR OLO BOOK SHELVES Doll House and Furniture WEE housekeeper finds this k doll house just right for size. FIRST AID to ths AILING HOUSE by Roger C. IVbitman REPLACING FOUNDATION POSTS Question : Would ii Oe ad vis able to replace the toundation posts of my summer home with 4x4-inch oil-soaked oak hearts in stead of cedar posts? Which would last longer? Answer: If the spots are in the traffic lanes, the chancess are that they will wear off aftei a time. To remove cnem, however, sotten them with a heat-lamp or blow-torch and then scrape them oil. Or you can soften the paint with a hot solution of washing soda (or trisodium phospnate), using three pounds to the gallon. Let this work on the paint until it is really soft, and then scrape off the paint. Follow by scrubbing with the solution until the side walk is clean, and rinse well. Shelves below help to keep things - tidy. Use common household tools for making house and furniture. Scissors, paste and crayons for decorating. Pattern 273 for bouse and 274 for furniture. price 25c eacn. WOtiKSBOP PA TTEKN SERVICE Orawer IO Bedford Bills, New York. Landlord Sleeps in Bath, Soldier’s Rent Reduced ROCHESTER, Eng. - A British soldier has had his rent reduced because, of all things, his landlord slept in the bathroom. Cpl. James Wood told rent con trol officials he paid 30 shillings i?4.20> weekly for two rooms with bath. But he and his family got little use of the bath. “The landlady's husband sleeps tn it for 13 hours every night—trom 8:30 in the evening until 10:30 in the morning,"' Wood complained. The board ordered his rent re duced to 12 shillings, 6 pence ($1 75). When, you hsve trouble opening a tin can, you’ll be able to get a tighter grip on the can if you re- mov • the papei label. FIRST ,RKiii .I JcUJrTunc Pop Corn fmm |roul green. Il U Kftdtf and hultcM-fli* pop tout Otf Ste tack of an for foi best pep coin and csrmel <otn you tatted. Tiy Uiem unite! WHITE OK YEUOW WHEN SLEEP WON’T COME AND YOU FEEL GLUIHI Use Chewing-Gum Laxative— REMOVES WASTE...NOT GOOD FOOD • Wbeo yon cso't sleep—-feel Just awful because you need a laxative — do M M H-IIPNft do — C bew FEEN-A-M1NT. feenm-mint ts wonderfully different! Doctors say many other laxatives start their “flushing” action too soon ..right in the niomaub. Large doses of sucb laxatives upset digestion. Susb away nour* lsblng food you need for bealtb and energy " you feel weak, worn out. But gentle feen-a-mint. taken as reo* ommended. works chiefly In tbe lower bowel where it removes only trante* not food! You avoid that weak, tired feeling Use feen-a-min* and feel « A* fine, full of llfei 25c, 50<. or only I U* K FEIN-A-MINTljFAMOUS CHEWIHCtCUM UUtATlVE AfH iQ p iC d ® : < 0 IREAI THE tAMIIV IO A SAICH Of & G £ K R tS P lE S M A Z S H im w tifS m g e S .' y Couk Cugethetover but water »• • Va cup butler % fb. marshmallows (about VA doz.) When syrupy, add and beat in — Vt teaspoon vanilla* g Into greasedbowl, pour 5 cups Kellogg's Rice Krispies. Add marshmallow mixture* get 24 pieces from 9 ' x 13' pan.Bven kids can make’em!M f S N f S W H B l C O ID S SIM RT ...here’s an Anti-Histamine that you can trust! Tab T H E A N T I - H Cold’s Distresses that cause such complete miseiy are stopped in many cases the first day I You have read how tbe wonderful in gredient in A-H Tablets has relieved, checked and in many cases stopped symptoms of the common cold . . . sneezing, nasal stuffiness, simple throat coughs, watering eyes, and watery or mucous discharge from the nose. Now you can get this wonderful relief for your own family . . . just ask your druggist for A-H Anti-HiBtainine Tab lets. Once you have tried them you will never be without them.They are indeed a modern miracle of medicine! Bemembor. . . all Antj-Histamines are NOT alike. Hie active ingredient of A-H Antj-Hatomme Tablets was proven to be... “the favorite medica tion of the ambulatory patients who had bad experience with any of the Other flnfihifltflmimV ••—Brewster, £ M* AaIiUstniUe drags in tbe Ibsnpj eftbeeomiBOOeold, U.S. Nsval Medical BoQrtin 49:1'U* J s a .-Feb. 1048. !hat's why we say, EVEN IF OTHER MEDICINES OR ANTl-HISrAMINICS HAVE FAILED YOU, TBY A-H TABLETS -THEY ARB PROVEN! Medical tests indicate that the ear lier you take an Anti-Histamine, the more positive the results. So get a box ofA-H Tablets from your druggist right now. ..keep it handy at all tim es..; then take as directed at the first sneeze, sniffle, or other sigh of a cold. ALWAYS ASK FOR A-H ANTI-HISTAMINE TABLETS PAGE FOUR THE DAVIE BECOBD. MOCKSVlLLE N. C . DECEMBER 13, I960 THE DAVIE RECORD. F i n a l C a ll F o r P M A E l e c t i o n s C . F R A N K S T R O U D , E D IT O R . TELEPHONE Entered atthePostoflice in Mocks- ville, N. C.. as Second-Hnsf Mail matter. March 8.1903. SUBSCRIPTION RATES: O1JK YEAR. IN N. CAROLINA * '.SO SIX MONTHS IN N. CAROLINA • 75c. ONF YEAR. OUTSII'E S T m - »2 Ofl SiX MONTHS, OUTSIDE STATE - $1.00 "IF MY PEOPLE WHICH ARE CAUED BY MY NAME. SHALL HUMBLE THEMSELVES, AND PRAY, AND SEEK MY FACE. AND TORN AWAY FROM THEIR WICKED WAYS; THBi WIU I HEAR FROM HEAVEN. AND WIU FORGIVE THEIR SINS, AND WIU HEAl THEIR LAND”- 2 CHRON. 7:14. Y O U C A N N O T H E L P B U IL D U P Y O U R T O W N O R C O U N T Y B Y A D V IS IN G O U R P E O P L E T O G O T O O T H E R C IT IE S T O D O T H E IR T R A D IN G . W e once kn ew a fe llo w w h o w ro te a tw o co lum n apology fo r carrying o u t-o f-tow n co m p etitive advertising. Such is life in a co un try to w n . Local m erchants have a b o u n ti fu l supply o f C hristm as m erchan dise to su it a ll ages fro m th e tin y to t to th e aged grandparents. V is it vo ur hom e m erchants and lo ok over th e ir large stocks before you purchase yo ur C hristm as goods. Y o u can save m oney bv trading at hom e, and also help b u ild up yo ur ho m e to w n . N e w D e p u t ie s S h eriff A le x T u c k e r has ap po int ed th e fo llo w in g deputies, w h o en tered upon th e ir new duties last week: C h ie f D eo u ty— R ansom e C o o k, Ierusalem T o w n sh ip . D eputies H . T . M a rtin , C oo- leem ee; D . F. W in te rs , M ocks, ville; Leon ard H o w ard an d W ad e G roce, Farm ington. D . F. W in te rs is th e n ew Jailor, and m oved o n M o n d ay in to th e ja il. E x-S h eriff Foster an d fam ily w ho occupied the ja il m oved Iasi w eek to th e ir fo rm er hom e in Farm ington to w nship , o n the W in sto n -S alem H igh w ay. T h e R ecord wishes fo r S h eriff T u cke r and a ll his deputies the best o f luck in th e ir new positions, and feels th at chey w ill serve a ll th e people of D avie C o u n ty to the best o f th e ir ab ility . Y o u t h F o u n d Jack M asten , 15, D avie C o u n ty yo u th , w h o has been m issing from his hom e since N o v 27 has been located in N e w Y o rk C ity , accord- to C . W . B ro w n , special A g en t in charge o t th e Federal B ureau o f In vestig atio n . B ro w n said th e fa m ily o f M ast en 15, h ad been n o tifie d th a t he had b eeii located. H e said th e yo u th w o u ld be retu rn ed b u t de. clined to fu rth e r discuss details o f th e case. P o u l t r y M e e t in q s T h e D avie C o u n ty U . S. D . A . C o u n cil, w h ich is m ade up o f al A g ricu ltu ral W o rkers, w ill con duct a series o f m eetings o n p o u l try this w eek. These m eetings are fo r fa m ily flock ow ners and fo r those people w h o are in th e com m ercial p o u ltry business. Som e o f th e things to be taken up in these m eetings w ill be th e im p o rt ance o f early placem ent o f orders fo r babv chicks, housing, feeding, m anagem ent, et«_. M o st o f the tim e at these meetir>gs w ill be de vo ted to color slides and m ovies w ith some discussion o f th em . T n e re w ill also be a m ovie fo r en tertain m en t. T h e A g ricu ltu ral W o rkers urge every fa m ily to at ten d one o f the fo llo w in g m eet ings w h ich w ill begin at 7:30 p. m . T h e w om en, as w ell as the m en, are in vite d to attend. W ednesday, D ecem ber 13, co urt house, M o cksville. Thursday, D ecem ber 14, Farm ington School. Frid ay, D ecem ber 15, D avie A - cadem y C o m m u n itv B uildin g. L . R . T o w e ll, chairm an o f th e D avie C o u n ty P M A C om m ittee, today issued a fin a l call to a ll far m ers o f th e county w h o are eligL b le to vote in ' th e P M A farm er- co m m ittee elections. “A voice in th e selection o f com m itteem en to ad m in ister th e var ious farm program s u n d er P M A is a vital rig h t u n d er o u r system o f free governm ent. I t is a p riv i lege th a t should n o t be neglected.-” P olls w ill be open fro m 9 a. -m. to 6 p. m . on D ecem ber 14. V o t ing places are as follow s: N o rth C aIah aln — C en ter C om m u n ity B u ild in g . S outh C alahaln— C . C . S m oot’s Store. E . C larksville— C larksville C o m m u n ity B u ild in g . W est C larksville— B ear C reek C h u rch . N o rth Farm ing to n - E . C . H e n d rix ’s Store. S. Farm in g to n — S m ith G rove S chool. W . Farm ing to n— C lyd e James’ Store. N . F u lto n — C o m m u n ity B ld ’g. S. F u lto n — N . Jerusalem — Greasy C o rn e r. S. T e ru sale m - N . M o cksville— C o u rt H ouse. S. M o c k s v ille - “ E . Shady G ro v e - C o m m u n ity B u ild in g . W , Shady G rove— J. H . R o b ert son’s Store. 'N o D avie C o u n ty fa rm er w h o is eligible to vote should le t th a t tim e pass w ithout. vo tin g,” savs th e chairm an. “T h e th ree farm ert w h o w ill serve on th e local co m m un ity com m ittee and th e de legate to th e county convention fro m th a t co m m un ity should be th e choice o f th e m ajo rity o f e li gible voters in th a t co m m u n ity.” E lig ib le voters are any ow ners, operators, tenants, o r sharecrop pers on a farm th a t is particip at in g this year in any program ad m inistered bv t h i co un ty and co m m u n ity P M A com m ittees. E lections are en tirely n o n -p arti san and eligib le votes are free to vote fo r an y farm ers th ev choose, providin g th ey are particip atin g in one o r m ore o f th e P M A pro grams this year. M r. T o w e ll says he is issuing this fin al call to farm ers to vo te i: th e P M A co m m ittee elections be cause he believes th a t th e electee co m m ittee system o f ad m in ister ing farm program s is v ital to the w elfare o f agriculture in this coun try and th a t farm ers should n o t endanger th e system by fa ilin g to vo te. • H e explains th a t in vo tin g a fa r m er m ay w an t to re-elect th e same co m m itteem en w h o are serving n o w -o r he m ay w an t o th er farm ers to serve on th e com m ittee. “ W h ic h ev er w ay it is he should express h im se lf by vo tin g his choice. O n ly by vo tin g can a de m ocracy be m ade to w o rk.” O n l y F iv e L e f t T h e re are le ft in D avie C ou nty b u t five w idow s o f C onfederate V eterans. These ladies receive a m o n th ly check o f $50 each fro m th e S ta tiT . Th ose receiving pen sions are: M rs. C lara A . B ow den, M rs. S allie Foster, M rs . Fannie D u n n , M rs. T. D . Frost, M rs. Sal lie J. Hodges. J . A . V l e s t John A sbury W est, 77, o f A d vance, R ou te I , died D ec. 6 th , at his hom e. H e had been in de- • d in in g health fo r som e tim e , ser-4 iously ill fo r 10 days. H e lived fo r m o s' o f his life in his hom e co m m u n ity, w ith th e exception o t five years in Io w a. H e was a farm er and a m em ber o f Y a d k in V a lle y B aptist C h u rch . O n j/b e c. 4, 1910, he was m ar ried to M a ttie M cB rid e, w h o sur vives, w ith tw o sons, seven daugh- J ters, eig ht gran dch ild ren , fo u r sis t-I ers, one b ro th er. i Fu neral services w ere h eld at Y a d k in V a lle y B aptist C h u rc h ; W ednesday afterno on a t 2:30 o ’clock w ith R ev. L o w ell Renegar in charge, assisted bv R ev. J. E . B rew er an d J. G . B rew er an d th e body laid to rest in th e church cem etery. M a n t e l C f e m s J ' T e lep h o n e 300 S o u th ern B an k B ld g . M o cks ville , N . C . D R . R A M E Y F . K E M P , C H IR O P R A C T O R X -R A Y L A B O R A T O R Y H ou rs: 930-12:30 2:30-5:30 C losed S aturday 2:30 M o n d a y . W ednesday an d F rid ay Evenings— 6:30 to 8:30 Visit Santa Claus At Our Store And Look Over Ou* Wonderful Line O F Christmas Merchandise« We. Have In Stock For Your Convenience. G ifts F or E v ery o n e From The Small C hi!d To The Aged Grandparents & K H O M E f o r t h e H O L I D A Y S by GREYHOUND ille Home & Auto Supply P H O N E 36 S A L IS B U R Y S T R E E T It nally U fun to go Greyhound at Christmas time. You leave driving strain and-weather worries at home with your car, while you cruise smoothly along in a well-warmed SuperCoach. Schedules are frequent, and conveniently time. Fellow pas sengers are gay, congenial. Go Grey hound—GO EARLY—for a truly "Merry” Christmas trip. W IL K IN S D R U G C O . P ho ne 21. M o cks ville , N . C . R ic h m o n d , V a . $4.95 W ash in g to n , D . C 7.20 C h arlesto n , S. C . 5.50 A tla n ta , G a, 6.90 A ugusta, G a. 5.10 N e w Y o rk 11.25 D a n v ille , V a . 2.00 B oone 2.80 Jacksonville, F la. 9.40 N o rfo lk , V a . 5.95 R aleigh , N . C . 2.95 P1-I-U S Tmx R!a 4 XTRI Si'vinfis Oi. K mid Trip TiMie'•* G R E Y H O U N m D o n m send a boy to do a m an’s job!” W h e n th e re ’s a m an -size tra n s p o rta tio n jo b to be done, w h o gets it? T h a t’s r ig h t. . . th e ra ilro a d s ! F o r exam p le, d u rin g W o rld W a r I I , th e ra ilro a d s w e re g iven th e jo b o f h a n d lin g 9 7 % o f a ll o rg a n ize d m ilita ry tra v e l, 9 0 % o f th e w a r fre ig h t a n d 7 0 % o f all fre ig h t m o ved in th is c o u n try . T o d a y , a n o th e r m a n -s ize tra n s p o rta tio n jo b is sh ap in g u p . A n d once a g a in th e ra ilro a d s a re th e only fo rm o f tra n s p o rta tio n “m a n enough” to h a n d le th e g re a t b u lk o f th e jo b . . . a jo b to o b ig fo r a ll o th e r c a rrie rs co m b ined. A stro ng A m e ric a m u s t h a v e stro n g ra ilro a d s . T h a t’s w h y it is in th e p u b lic in te re s t-y o u r interest—to give ra ilro a d s e v e ry o p p o rtu n ity to b e a lw a y s stro n g . . . always re a d y to d o m an -size tra n s p o rta tio n jo b s. President S O U T H E R N R A I L W A Y S Y S T E M THE Oldest No Liq NEW W . W was a M day. M rs. Lois Bec bu ry. M iss in g to n , Th u rsd a M k s , ton-Sale n o o n i A u s tin . G . F. classic s to w n on ness. M a ck fo r S anf w est, w i fo r th e M r. a o f W a ll guests o len , nea M rs. daughte spent th h e r par~ S h o rt. M rs . lin s, C w eek t h e r son M r s -Y Jo hn p o s itic r G reens w ith h i John D C lare M ocksv called t C orps C am p o f P fc. T h e D avie c Friday, g in agai giving t vacatio F ran ' vance a seriou m o rial ago, w a w eek, frien d s W o r C ap t. a ju s t n o ton-S al rap id ly, w ill be up-to-d M rs. fo lk , V w eek i M rs. R . tu rn ed panied spend M iss P o w ell w ed d in M oores n e th V a t th e M oores 1950 at M r . ch ild re P . C art v ille to Jericho Boger been 1! in to th day. T h e gregati mas Lo vice fo 17th, a Renega V a lU y guest s d iallv i W ile vie far at his W o o d three s three neral s Sunda- C hurc and R ing, an the ch TBG OAVIE RECORD MOCKSVILLE. N. C. DECEMBER 13. 1950 PAGE FIVE Isv ille, N .C . t o r Iiriirdav 2:30 130 to S:30 -v<V A Y S I C $4.95 7.20 5.50 6.90 5.10 11.25 2.00 2.80 9.40 5.95 2.95 r x li'i be lads |ze d of is In ly |the ier at’s live THE OAVIE RECORD. Oldest Paper In The County No Liquor, Wine, Beer Ads NEWS AROUND TOWN. W . W . C h a p lin , o f n ear B ixb v, was a M o c k s v ille v is ito r W edn es day. M rs . E d . M c C lam ro c h and M rs . Lois B eck, spent F rid a y in Salis b u ry. P h ilip S tro u d , o f H arm o n y, R o u te I , was a M o cks ville vis ito r W ednesday. M r. an d M rs . G uerney Joyner, o f near L o n e H ic k o ry , w ere in to w n shopping Frid ay. M r . an d M rs , E verett H o rn o f A tla n ta , G a., spent last w e e k e n d in to w n th e guests o f his sister, M rs . A . M . K im b ro u g h . F o s t e r - C a r t n e r M iss V a d a Johnson, in g to n , was in to w n T h u rsd ay aftern o o n . o f F arm - shopping M iss A d d ie M a lo n e , o f W in s ton-S alem . spent W ednesday after n o o n in to w n w ith M iss C o ra A u s tin . G . F. B ooe, w h o lives in th e classic shades o f Y a d k in , was in to w n one day last w eek o n busi M a c k K im b ro u g h w h o travels fo r S anford B ros., in th e south w est, w ill arriv e h o m e th is w eek fo r th e C hristm as ho lidays. M r. an d M rs . W a y n e H o o v e r, o f W allace, N . C ., w ere w eek-end guests o f M r. and M rs . O . R . A l len, near Farm ing to n. M rs . R . C . Jones an d little daughter Rebecca, o f S tatesville, spent th e w eek-end in to w n w ith h er parents, M r . an d M rs . S. S. S ho rt. M rs . C . W . Y o u n g , o f F o rt C o l lin s, C o lo rad o , arrived h ere last w eek to spend som e tim e w ith h er son, D r. C . W . Y o u n g a .id M rs . Y o u n g . Jo h n n y D u rh a m , w h o holds a po sitio n w ith V ic k C hem ical C o., G reensboro, spent th e w eek-end w ith his parents, M a y o r and M rs . John D u rh a m . C larence M . T a rlto n , coach at M o cksville H ig h S chool, has been called to active d u ty in th e M a rin e Corps an d assigned to d u ty at C am p LaJune N . C ., w ith th e ran k o f P fc. T h e C hristm as holidays fo r th e D avie co u n ty schools w ill begin Friday, D ec. 22nd. Classes w ill be gin again on M o n d a y , Jan. 8th , giving th e pupils an d teachers a vacation o f 16 days. F ran k V o g le r, p ro m in e n t A d vance m erch an t, w h o u n d erw en t a serious o p eratio n at R o w a n M e m o rial H o s p ita l ab ou t th ree weeks ago, was able to re tu rn ho m e last w eek. H e is m uch im p ro ved , his friends w il. be glad to learn . W o rk o n th e n ew residence o f C ap t. an d M rs . C has. F . D o m m . ju st n o rth o f to w n o n th e W in s ton-S alem H ig h w ay, is progressing rap id ly. W h e n com pleted this w ill be on e o f th e m ost m o d ern , up-to-date houses in th a t section. M rs . N a th a m B . R ose, o f N o r fo lk , V a ., spent several days last w eek in to w n w ith h e r m o th er, M rs. R . L . W a lk e r. M rs . R ose re tu rn ed hom e W ednesday accom panied by h e r m o th e t, w h o w ill spend som e tim e w ith h er. M isses B ernice a n d G eorgia P o w ell o f R o u u te I , atten d ed th e w ed din g o f M iss E velyn P otts o f M o o resville an d C h a rlo tte to K e n n e th V a u g h n o f M e m p h is, T e n n ., at th e F irs t B ap tist C h u rch in M o o resv ille Sunday, D ec. 3rd , 1950 at 5:00 o ’clock. M r . an d M rs . B ill Soflev and ch ild ren have m oved fro m th e L . P . C a rtn e r house in East M ocks- v ille to Lew is Fo rrest fa rm near Jericho. M r . an d M rs . M illa rd B oger an d c h ild re n , w h o have been liv in g n ear C en ter, m oved in to th e C a rm e r house W edn es day. T h e M aced o n ia M o ra v ia n con gregation announces th e ir C h ris t mas Love-Feast an d C an d le Ser vice fo r S unday n ig h t D ecem ber 17th, a t 7:30. T h e R ev. L o w ell R enegar pastor o f th e Y a d k in V a lL y B ap tist C h u rc h w ill be th e guest speaker. T h e p u b lic is cor d ia lly in v ite d . W ile y J. W o o d , 70. re tire d D a vie farm er, d ied at 3 p . m . F rid ay at his h o m e o n R o u te 3 . M r . W o o d is survived b y his w ife , th ree stepsons, tw o stepdaughters, th ree brothers and o n e sister. F u n eral services w ere h e ld a t 2 p . m , S unday at B eth leh em M e th o d is t C h u rc h , w ith R ev. B ruce R oberts an d R ev. James H . G roce officiat ing, an d th e bo dy la id to rest in th e church cem etery. M iss C laire E lean o r C artn er, daughter o f M r . an d M rs. W . R . C a rm e r o f H arm o n y, becam e th e , b rid e o f James H . Foster, son o f[ M r. an d M rs . Jack H . Foster, o f M o cksville, R o u te I , at 8:30 p. m ., D ec. 2nd, a t th e hom e o f th e o f ficiating m inister, th e R ev. G . W . F in k . F o r th e double rin g cerem ony, M ilto n P arker, w ho. operates a C o b le m ilk ro u te th ro ug h M ocks- v ille , w h ile tu rn in g th e co m er at th e b rid e w ore a sm oke-pearl blue B an k o f D avie w ith his tru ck e a rly , dress w ith black accessories an d a T h u rsd ay m o rn in g sm ashed one j corsage o f red roses. She was gra- o f th e D u k e P ow er C o ., street duated fro m H arm o n y H ig h poles, com pletely dem olishing it. [ School and p rio r to h e r m arriage N o on e was in ju re d . E a t o n - S h o r e M r . an d M rs . W illia m Broadus E ato n , o f M o cks ville , R o u te 2, an no un ce th e engagem ent o f th e ir daughter, "Sarah R u th , to M r . H e n ry Lee S hore, son o f M r . and M rs . J. B . S hore, o f C ana. !was em ployed by th e W estern i E lectric C om pany in W in sto n -S a lem . M r . Foster atten ded C o o l S pring H ig h S chool and is em ployed by S. J. G roves C on struction C om pany at Swedesboro, N . J. T h e couple w ill be at hom e in W o o d bu ry, N . T. W A N T A D S P A Y . doingC heck o u r store before yo u r C hristm as shopping. W A L L A C E 5-10c S T O R E . S EE S A N T A C L A U S in n ijr son a t th e B . F . G b o d rich S tore o n D ec. 9-16-23. T o yh e a d q u a rte rs See o u r lam ps. P rice $5.95. Ex tra Special. W A L L A C E 5-10c S T O R E W IL L A C C E P T tw o m ore pa tien ts fo r nu rsing care in m y hom e. M R S . A L L E N G R A N T , R . N . M o cks ville , N . C ., R . 4* See o u r lin e o f C hristm as C ards, D eco ratio ns an d C andies. W A L L A C E 5 IOc S T O R E . V is it o u r store an d ask ab ou t o u r C hristm as L a y-A -W ay P lan . W A L L A C E 5-10c S T O R E . F O R S A L E — B ran d n e w 3- horsepow er m o to r i n excellent c o n d itio n . C a ll o r w rite. W . C . JO N E S . M o c k s v ille , R o u te I . M r s . A n n a C o r r e ll M rs . A n n a V irg in ia C o rre ll, 79, d ied at h er hom e in th e Greasy C o m e r co m m u n ity after several m onths declin ing health . She was a native o f D avie C o u n tv , daughter o f G . A . and Rebecca M a x w e ll L efler. H e r husband d ied 20 years ago. S urviving are five ch ild ren ; one b ro th er, 15 gran dch ild ren and 15 great-grandchildren. M r . C o rre ll was a life-lo ng m em ber o f L ib e rty M e th o d is t C h u rch in D avie C o u n ty , w here fu n eral services w ere h e ld at 3 p. m ., T h u rsd ay conducted by th e R ev. G . W . F in k . F O R S A L E — N ic e C hristm as turkeys, fro m 50c p er p o u n d up. C a ll o n o r w rite . R O B E R T L . E L L IS , R o u te 3, M o cksville, N . C . A sk ab o u t o u r special discount to C hurches, Schools an d C iv ic O ig an izatio n s o n C hristm as orders W A L L A C E 5-lO c S T O R E . F O R S A L E —F u ll lin e o f M as- sey-H arris fa rm m achinery, such tractors, co m b in e-, m ow ers, harrow s, etc. C a lla n d lo o k over thi> new m achinery. J. F R A N K H E N D R IX . M o cks ville , R o u te 3. Princess T heatre T H U R S D A Y & . F R ID A Y " H IG H W A Y 301” w ith A U S ta r C ast - S A T U R D A Y C harles S tarrett In B A N D IT S O F E L D O R A D O ’ M O N D A Y & T U E S D A Y R ed S kelto n In “ T H E Y E L L O W C A B M A N ” W E D N E S D A Y B arbara S tanw yck In “ T H E L M A J O R D A N " w ith W e n d e l C orey WELCOME SHOP ERS Fancy Ties, Boxed 97c Men’s 5 port Socks 48c Men’s Dress Shirts $2 39 Men’s Work Shirts $ 1.98 Boy’s Flannel Plaid Shirts $1 48 G L O V E S , S W E A T E R S , T O W E L S E T S , P IL L O W C A S E S E T S , B L A N K E T S Ladies Nylon Sweaters LaceTopSlips Lace Top Gowns 51 Guage Nylon Hose Lace Trim Bed Jackets Boy’s Zipper Jackets M e n ’s an d B ov’s C O R D U R O Y C O A T S - - - $3.95 $2.95 $2 95 97c $4.95 $295 $ 6 . 9 5 U p Shoes! Shoes! For Entire Famiiy CANDY FINE CANDY B E T T E R C A N D Y F O R LE S S V is it U s F o r Y o u r C hristm as N eeds A n d Save M O C K S V I L L E C A S H S T O R E T I^ E F R IE N D L Y S T O R E G E O R G E R . H E N D R IC K S , M anager S A N T A ' S B R A N C H O F F I C E DOLLS TOYS AND WHEEL GOODS Gifts For ChiMren? W h y S u r e . . . S a n t a H a s T h e F i n e s t S t o c k O f T o y s A n d G i f t s A t Martin Brothers He Has Set Up A Branch Office In Our Store With Gifts To Suit Every Little Girl And Boy! D o lls fro m E lectric Sets, w ith m otors fro m E lectric T rain s T o o l Chests 28 pc. A lp h a b e t B locks . A U E lectric M o v ie P ro jector R ad io Flyer C oaster W ago n $ 3 . 9 5 to $ 1 0 .7 5 $ 7 . 9 5 $ 2 7 .9 5 . $ 4 . 9 5 9 8 c $ 1 9 . 9 5 . $7 .9 5 D o lls Carriages G u n and H o ls te r Sets, fro m H o p alo n g Cassidy T a rg e t Sets D aisy Targ et Sets T o y Jeeps T in k e r Toys Trycycles, 10 in . up , fro m F ire T ru c k $ 8 .9 5 9 8 c . . $ 1 .9 8 $ 3 .9 5 . $ 1 .7 5 9 8 c . . $ 7 .7 5 $ 1 9 . 9 5 And Many> Other Toys TooNumerous To Mention H O U S E H O L D G I F T S Electric Percolators, from - $6.95 Electric T o a s t e r .................................................$20.95 37 pc. Dinnerware Set - $6.95 Electric Hotplate - - $15.95 Roasters, from - -............................................$3.75 Stainless Silverware Sets - - - $5.95 Colored Dinnerware * - By The Set or By The Piece C A N D I E S A N D N U T S Gum Drops Coconut Bon Bons Broken Mix ' English Walnuts Brazil Nuts Christmas Mix Chocolate Covered Peanuts Chocolate Drops Pecans Stick Candy 40c pd. 40c- pd. 25c pd. 35c pd. 45c pd. 40c pd. 55c pd. 25c pd. 45c pd. 2 lb. box, 55c S P O R T I N G G O O D S 22 S ingle S h o t R ifles 22 A u to m atic R ifl es Single and D o u b le B arrel S ho t G u ns A U Sizes S hotgun Shells H u n tin g Coats H u n tin g Caps Lan d in g N ets H o o ks an d Sinkers Lines Leaders SANTA CLAUS WILL BE IN OUR STORE ON S a t u r d a y A f t e r n o o n , D e c . 1 6 t h From 1:30 To 3 O’Ciock Bring The Children And Let Them Talk With Old Santa M a r t i n B r o s . P ho ne 99 N e a r T h e D e p o t M o cksville, N . C . THE D A V lE RECORD, MOCKSV1LLE. N . C. Political Cycle P OLITICS RUNS in cycles. And the political cycle a quarter of a century ago has some interesting comparisons with that today. In fact, it’s almost similar. A quarter of a century ago, in the election of 1926, Calvin Coolidge, supposedly supreme in the White House, almost lost control of con gress. He retained the senate by exactly the same majority as Harry Truman today—one vote. The house he kept by a margin of 42. Today Truman’s margin there is 34. Some interesting figures popped up in that surprise election of 1926. A young man from Maryland named Millard Tydings, son of a Susque hanna river boatman and hiterto unknown, was elected to the senate. A quarter of a century later, Tycl- ings, in another surprise election, bowed out. The man who defeated him, John Marshall Butler, was equally unknown. Another interesting figure swept into the senate in that 1926 surprise election was a relative newcomer from Kentucky named Alben Bark ley. He defeated Republican Sen. Richard P. Ernst, chairman of the privileges and elections committee and considered a sure bet to win. Another upstart Democrat who surprised the senate in 1926 was Robert Wagner of New York, a German-born boy who rose to sponsor our most im portant social legislation. Wag ner defeated a powerful Repub lican leader, Sen. Jam es Wads worth, chairman of the military affairs committee, who had the courage to come back to con gress in a reduced rank, as a m em ber of the house, and this year retires from politics. This year also, Sen. Herbert Lehman was elected to fill the full term of the man he succeeded, Bob Wagner. Also swept into office in that surprise election of 1926 was a young Democrat from Oklahoma, Elmer Thomas. This year Senator Thomas bowed out. Coolidge Did Not Choose Another young Democrat who surprised and perturbed President Coolidge was Carl Hayden of Ari zona who defeated Ralph Cameron, a high-ranking Republican on the appropriations committee. Even the chairman of the Re publican national committee, Sen. William H. Butler of Massachusetts, the personal friend of Coolidge, was defeated that year by a young Dem ocrat named David I. Walsh. Butler had been appointed to the senate, following the death of Henry Cabot Lodge. And 20 years later—1946— another Henry Cabot Lodge, grand son of the old senator, defeated Walsh, the man who defeated But ler. So goes the cycle of politics. Coolidge, like Truman, a former vice-president, had entered the White House in 1923 through death, and — again like Truman — was easily re-elected in 1924. But the 1926 off-year election put a coalition • of Democrats and progressive Republicans in control of the senate, just as a coalition of Republicans and southern Democrats will now control under Truman. And in 1948 Coolidge decided that he did not “choose to run.” Wonder if President Truman, whose career has been strangely similar to Coolidge’s, will choose likewise? Mrs. Truman very much wants him to.Note—After Coolidge bowed out, the Republicans, under Herbert Hoover, were overwhelmingly elected in 1928 in the Al Smith cam paign, only to lose office in 1932 and for 20 long years thereafter. Merry-Go-Round Though the secret service has in creased the President’s bodyguard since the assassination attempt, Mr. Truman is as carefree as ever. "When the Good Lord wants me, he’ll take me,” he tells his guards . . . A boom is already developing for Sen. Clinton Anderson of New Mexico for vice-president in. 1952 . . . Senator Taft’s campaign was so well financed that he had $15,000 to spare for the senate race of Lieut. Gov. Joe Hanley in New York . . . The man who is charged with keeping the Democrats in control of the senate for the next two years is really Dr. George Calver, the ” Capital physician. If one Democrat senator dies in a GOP state it would tie the senate; if two die the Re publicans would control . . . Dr. Calver’s chief health advice to aged Democrat senators is: “Keep out of filibusters. It’s too hard on the heart.” Capital Chatf The Alderson Stenographic-Re- porting Service, suspected, of hand ing a secret senate transcript from the Kefauver crime committee to a Chicago Sun-Times reporter by mistake, is in for investigation. This is the same company which also transcribes top - secret atomic- energy hearings . . . Some .Truman advisers are convinced that the way to prepare for Truman's re- election bid in 1952 is a, vigorous new program of liberal legislation. -W ffK ty NBWS ANALYStS- Vishinsky Names Only Conditions Or Which Rassia Will Make Peace; Weather Hampers Allies in Korea (EDITOR'S NOTE: Wbcn opinions arc expressed la Ibese eolomos. they nr* Ibose el Western Newspaper Union's news analysts and net necessarily of this newspaper.) I NIPAl MNG OttHftOHEOM w eir. fia$ toNtW DCIHI: GRANDSON. 3. PUCIP ON THRONC INOfA ASKEO SY CHMA TO WIfHMAW TROOPS IFOR PROTtCTtNG TRAOQ WOM GtANTSE. YATONfe RB CHMA RUSHES RBNFORCEbCMVS TO NORTH KOREANS MONGOUAfs- I INVADING CMNESEKEOS IN LHASA.CAPITAL OF TltET H I N INDIA HAINAN - THAi-V 'N-INDO-- ^ fz o n a n — CEYlON MAlATA Vin WNH UKlS CONTINUE TO IUSH IACK HteNCH ISHAOCO AIttASI U S. TO SPEEO MILITARY, ECONOMIC SKNOINe FOR INDIA. CEYLON. BURMA. INDOCHINA. INDONESIA Asia is the danger spot of Uie world today, most observers believe. The above m ap shows point of Commnnist aggression and countries being aided by the United States. China Beds now dominate Tibet, and observers theorized Nepal may be nest. U N I T E D N A T I O N S : Formula for Peace Russia’s Andrie Y. Vishinsky in a slashing, abusing speech in the United Nations genera! assembly outlined a series of conditions .which he said must be accepted before there could be world peace. He made it plain that there was no other possible ground for the set tlement of east-west differences. The main condition of Vishinsky’s speech was the demand that the Chinese Communists be allowed a seat in the United Nations. Russia has long battled for admission of China in the U.N., but the tone of Vishinsky’s speech w a s much stronger than it had been on other occasions. The main points of Vishinsky’s demands: 1. A pledge n o t to try to get around the veto. 2. Unconditional prohibition of the atomic-bomb. 3. Armed forces under exclusive control of the security council. 4. Aid to backward countries un der international control. 5. Development of international trade without discrimination. These were the demands report edly given to Secreteary-General Trygve Lie when he visited Prime •Minister Stalin during- his trip to Moscow in May. Lie’s refusal to ac cept them is believed the reason the Russians opposed his re-election as secretary-general. Many observers saw a threat in a part of Vishinsky’s speech. He said if these demands were ignored it would be idle to think of peace being achieved through the U. N. K O R E A : In Ice and Snow In ice and snow, with the m er cury often below zero, United Na tions forces in Korea continued a slow advance against Communists troops. Snow and ice made operations slow and dangerous. Supply routes far to the rear were blocked mak ing it n&cessary to depend on air drops. Military leaders reported approxi mately 103,000 Chinese and Korean Communists were established in a 60-mile line below the great hydro- electrice plants on the Yalu river border between Korea and Man churia. An all-out battle in the area was expected. The advance has been carried out behind devastating air attacks by the U.S. air force. American officers said the ad vance was progressing “well,” but just how fast they go depends a great deal upon the weather. In many of the mountain passes wind had piled snow 10 to 12 feet deep. Meanwhile, the Russians are making new threats concerning the Korean Conflict. Among other things, they charge that Japanes.e soldiers are now being used in Ko rea. According to the Soviet, a Chi- nese-Russian treaty nails for their intervention whenever Japanese troops are used against the Chinese Some,sources believed this could be another step in the Russian plan for justification of her throwing men and planes into the conflict Others believe, however, that Rus sia would not take such a step. NPA Chief William U. Harrison, stand ing, national production admin istrator, ordered a 35 per cent reduction in civilian aluminum supplies and warned that the action will result in some un employment and higher prices for aluminum products next year. The order is effective January I, 1951. D E F E N S E : Nerve Center Moved The air force announced that headquarters for the nation’s de fense against air attack will be moved from New York to Colorado Springs, Colo. The move takes the nerve center of air defense of the U. S. 1,650 miles from the Atlantic ocean, deep into the interior for safety reasons. The move emphasized the fact that the oceans surrounding the country are no longer a barrier against attack. The swing to the west also/lent emphasis to the strategic concept that if present tension with Russia should erupt into World War III, the gravest danger of aerial blows against the United States would focus on the northwest “gateway.” Observers pointed out that guided missiles, conceivably with atomic warheads, could be fired from sub marines lying a few miles off the present headquarters at Mitchell Field, N. Y., thus destroying the defense center with one blow. The center now controls'both the east and west air-defense forces. Some 800 military and civilian per sonnel will be assigned to the new center. Lt. Gen. Ennis C. White head will be in command. E U R O P E : Prewar Production Western Europe, with Americar. aid, increased, exports and indus trial output above prewar levels, the economic co-operation admini stration announced. The report was an encouraging trend in the west's battle againsi communism. The gains must be increased, however, to support the load of arming for defense against communism. The E .C .A said: “The urgency to rearm has emphaskeed the im portance. . . for western Europe of continuing its progress toward the economic goals of the recovery program. The required expansion in military production cannot be achieved unless Europe’s economic base is further strengthened.” WHOLESALE PRICES Wholesale Index at All-Time High The bureau of labor statistics reported wholesale prices hit an all-time high- during the second week of November. Tbe new in dex was an advance of .6 of a per cent in one week and was 8.7 per cent above the June 20 level, before the Korean fighting. AU cortimodities other than farm products and foods again advanced to another peak, 9.3 per cent above pre-Korean war levels. Hogs and steers continued to move in op posite directions. Hogs dropped while steers advanced to the high est point in 1950. Steel-scrap prices which had not changed for two months advanced 50 cents a ton. Rubber prices re acting to the war news, also ad vanced. Tin prices also fluctuated violently. T R U M A N : Champions Fair Deal President Truman held a pres* conference and declared—in the face of G.O.P. claims that the No vember election had killed his fair deal—that he would continue to press for adoption of his whole pro gram as long as he was president. If the Republican party thought their victory had taken any of the ^tarch out of the President they were disappointed. He said he would present his full program to the 82nd congress when it convened in January. To Jhe surpise of everyone .pres ent at the press conference he did not seem disturbed by Republican gains in congress. He brushed off his reverses as normal in a non- presidential year. He added that practically all the Republican vic tories coiUd be traced to local situa tions. Most observers were inclined to agree with him in that respect. Then the President got down to some definite statement: Secretary of State Dean Acheson is going to keep his job—period. General Douglas MacArthur re ports that American troops in Korea have plenty of clothing. Surveys are still going on to de termine whether price and wage controls are necessary. They’ll be imposed as soon as there is need for them, but he doesn’t think the time has come. He could be convinced this coun try should send an ambassador to Franco Spain, but he hasn’t been convinced so far. He doesn’t agree with Taft’s re cent statem ent that higher taxes could lead to inflation. There will be further conserva tions on the proposed Japanese peace treaty within a few weeks. P R O F IT S L E V Y Battle Shapes Up From all indications a severe bat tle is shaping Up over President Truman’s proposed $4 billion ex cess profits tax. The tax bill in all probability will be presented to the’ “lame duck” session of con gress but the President has no as surance that it will get approval, especially in the senate. If the proposal fails in the “lame duck” session and is presented in the 82nd congress, observers be lieve Republican strength will show itself for the first time and a great many changes will be written into the bill. As of the moment, the U. S. chamber of commerce branded the t£.x “un-American” and urged con gress to cut Federal nondefense spending by at least $6 billion in stead of approving the levy. A Republican substitute for the bill was vetoed in the house ways and means committee. Democrats on the committee criticized the GOP proposal as one that would hit small business and favor corporations with income swollen by the defense program. The President’s plan calls for a tax of 75 per cent on excess profits of corporations, with the four-year period 1946-49 used as a yardstick to determine what profits are abnormal. A barrage of other protests against the levy was received by the house ways and means com mittee. AU this would indicate that no action will be taken on the bill this year although it will be ready for consideration. What the new con gress will do about the proposed tax is anybody’s guess. •The battle will be bitter and may have a great influence on the 1952 presidential election. Atomic Dogtag Corp. Doris J. Apgar is shown with the army’s new self-devel oping photographic dosimeter, a device which measures the extent of exposure of individuals to atomic radiation. The “atom ic dogtag” is simple, inexpen sive to produce and is worn about the neck. Readings can be obtained in about one minnte after exposure to radioactive rays. M I N U T E M E N : Ready for Action A revolutionary defense plan was announced by defense department officials. The plan called for millions of civilian “minute men,” ready for immediate action, while the regu lar armed forces are building to ward their projected three-miUion- man strength. Military men reportedly believe that a three-million-man force wiU not meet defense needs. IF YOU SUFFER L1AiJK Oii1 KNKROV IlIicg Uf1 APPETITE — INSOMNIA — OVERINDULGENCE - BACKACHE — USTOMACH “ HEADACHES • I NERVOUS^INTESTINAL STASIS - ^ A N D W H E N EXCESS GASTfUC ACHMTY AND CONSTIPATION ABB CONTRIBUTING FACTORS OF SUCH DISORDERS rou CAN GET RELIEF be^youfs^whwi^^'u^ake^CRAZY^WAT^F^CRVSTALS^-^n^^^^un^jlcombinations of minerals, principally sodium sulphatea sodUimchto.ride. 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G» we AMERICA'S LARGEST-SELLING SMOKING TOBACCO Say M erry Christmas to every pipe smoker on your Xmas shopping list —or to any man who likes to roll bis own cigarettes — with a big, full, one-pound tin of Prince Albert! Choice, crimp cut, mild, flavorful tobacco — all ready for .- Christmas in a colorful, gift-packed Yuletide package... w ith. a built-in gift card right on top! B IL A m e r C e n s This is th articles on t Rights day cember ig. Censorsh' Americans It is a wo* tatorships, infamous day and th today. Most Am is contrary i A By IWTa r t a• blue-ey Boyal Dra holm, whe Bergman Intem ati they saw a and has h two years “Deported ing a cros she was s wood. U-I “Sirocco” opposite Toren will Damascus began stu four. Robert role in RKO fil“ Bankhead had a sm got him h tract at Smith a a top vau signed for Tickets t~ the nucl Comedy revive the Tol Ave thank rad picutres,: Director voice on support F Rains. ODDS mour, w Crawford’ the King’ for a ke Whistle a Payne h more P ' worked f Don “Lit expert bo appeared westerns, in “Snak B R TV A c bonist I’ position he had of land ' For Square and neig telling them a s at a har_ in her h But las using a I riage ran who had stint on was shif of the car prog a few w was as two o spots, volved amount rehearsa 'm eant t eral nig instead ing the 5 didn’t a night—th get hom ais course, new rou fell# aro - OVhIK L kadaches Jl1? COLITIS ^thritis — •;c ACIDITY Is OF SUCH I oumcnts oaDl*.e of nature's n «odiuni CI Wo* I They are ob- .is it come* ■iporation pro- Tjast "I year*. I heWATER sY. ISC.II Hells, Ix.^s. Iup Iitig Iher r J loine & Co.. I=*- PM I., Winston-Salem, K Qk TOBACCO your Xmas JoII his own Iince Albert! LlI ready for Iage... with ok THE DAVIE RECORD, MOCKSVILLEt N . C. BILL OF RIGHTS A m e r i c a n s A r e P r o t e c t e d F r o m C e n s o r s h i p b y B i l l o f R i g h t s TWs Is Uw second of a series of three SV JltsJ0n Of BIsWs and Bill ofRlffhts day Which will be celebrated De- cember 15. Censorship is something that Americans simply don’t believe in. It is a word synonymous with dic tatorships, calling to mind Hitler’s infamous book burning of yester day and the Soviet iron curtain of today. Most Americans agree censorship is contrary to the spirit of free ex- ^ G ^ I c R E By INEZ GERHARD TyjARTA TOKEN, dark-haired and ^ * blue-eyed, was discovered at the Royal Dramatic Academy in Stock holm, where Greta Garbo and Ingrid Bergman also studied. Universal- International signed her as soon as they saw a test sent to this country, and has had her under contract for MARTA TOREN two years; her current picture is “Deported.” She was just finish ing a cross-country tour for it when she was summoned back to Holly wood. U-I had lent her out for “Sirocco” , in which she will appear opposite Humphrey Bogart. Miss Toren will be seen as a dancer in a Damascus cafe—easy for her; she began studying ballet when she was four. Robert Hyan will have the leading role in "Clash by Night”, when RKO films the play. Talullah Bankhead starred in it, and Ryan had a small part; his performance got him his present long-term con tract at RKO. Smith and Dale, for many years a top vaudeville act, have been signed for important roles in "Two Tickets to Broadway”. They were the nucleus of the famous Avon Comedy Four; it took television to revive their polularity. Tol Avery, on the other hand, can thank radio for his debut in motion picutres, in “Where Danger Lives” , Director John Farrow heard his voice on the air, and signed him to support Faith Domergue and Claude Rains. ODDS AND ENDS . . . Anne Sey mour, who was so good as Brod Crawford’s wife in Columbia’s “All the King’s Men”, has been signed for a key supporting role in "The Whistle at Eaton Falls” . . . John Payne has signed to star in six more Pine-Thomas films; he last worked for them in “Tripoli” . . . Don “Little Brown Jug” Reynolds, expert boy rider and actor who has appeared in several Gene Autry westerns, will have a featured role in “Snake River Desperados.” % Censorship Is one of the most hated words in America. In modern days it calls to mind Hitler’s infamdus book burning (above) of yesterday and the Soviet iron curtain of today. pression and inquiry set forth in our Bill of pights, yet it does exist in the United States. These thoughts were expressed by Patrick Murphy Malin1 executive director of the American Civil Lib erties Union, in a statem ent issued on Bill of Rights Day, December 15. This day m arks the 159th . anniver sary of the adoption of the Bill of Rights. "W e have censorship of plays, books and magazines by public and private agencies. Of course, ob scenity must be guarded against, but these groups go much further. They m ay seek to suppress expres sion of political ideas or views. Our children learn that the right to in quire is rooted in the Declaration of Independence, yet the New York Board of Education bans their read ing of The Nation magazine because of an article criticising the Catholic church. “Banned in Boston” is a fam iliar phrase. Certain books and plays have been banned there be cause their contents have been con sidered offensive by certain authori ties. Not so fam iliar is the startling fact that in 90 American cities, po litical appointees, following the criteria of personal opinion, tell their neighbors what movies they can or cannot see.”* * « LITTLE BROTHER to censorship is blacklisting, denying employment to people because of their political views. This was recently brought into vogue by Red Channels, a booklet listing radio performers suspected by the publishers of Com m unist sympathies. Despite the pub lishers’ denial that Red Channels was intended as a factual bible, one m ajor television sponsor suspended a player for being among the red- listed. Contrary to the American spirit of fair play, she had no hear ing or a chance to defend herself. We have an able set of laws to prosecute abusers of free speech, Mr. Malin said, which really can curb subversive acts. Industry self checks such as the movies’ National Board of Review maintain high m oral standards in the communica tions fields. "Setting up arbitrary judges to suppress ideas before they are expressed is the way of dicta tors. Censorship is contrary to the nature of democracy, where free people can be trusted to select the wheat from the chaff for them selves.” R em ovbs Stove Pipes When taking down stove-pipes, place a paper bag over each end, and the soot will not blow out into the room during the process. N. D. Honey Crop North. Dakota’s 1950 honey crop amounted to 1,560,000 pounds, from 13,000 colonies. CROSSWQRO PUZZLE LAST WfiEKS ANSWER ■ ACROSS .1. Dancing girls (Egypt.) ■ 6. Terrors 11. Reluctant 12. An authori tative decree 13. Aromatic herb 15. Medieval story (Scand.) 16. From 17. WUd ox 19 Obstacle 20. Veterinary surgeon (abbr.) 22. Old measures of length24. Neuter pronoun 25. Epochs 27. Longs for 29. People of China 31. Dress 33. Sound of a goose 36. Therefore 37. Fail to hit 39. Habitual drunkard 40. Kind of dog 42. Cylindrical tower for fodder 44. Sun god 45. Biblical name 47. A heron, the egret 49. Fabric BI. Not verse 52. Web-like membranes 53. Denomina tions DOWN 1. Wall recess 2. Idler 3. Cushion 4. Spirit lamp 5. Gleam 6. Music note 7. Bitter vetch 8. Native of Arabia 9.. Gain anew 10. Begins 14. Islands of Oceania 18. Toward the lee 21. Diplomacy 23. A girdle for the waist 26. Pieceof material to fill space 28. Coins (Braz.) 30. Flower 31. Mien 32. Rumple (colloq.) 34. Most painful 35. Tells 38. Slides 41. Prison' I Eng.)43. A monster of fairy tales BBaa aaaa □ □ n a □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ a QdQQa BDCl QDD □ □ QaQSBDEI BQQ □ □ d QQDQ □ □ □ □ S QQBBD □ □□C l EIUQ E icc Q aaciaQ B Eia QBQ □ □ □ QUQQB B Q D Q a G a n B QQDiQ BDHB BQQIB NO «<l 4d, The eye: In symbolism 48. Fabulous bird 50. Masculine pronoun I Z 3 4 S ' W a 6 7 8 9 IO 11 W 12 IS 14 W a >9 16 i 17 ie W a M ZO Zl W a 22 ZS W b TA 25 Z6 W / 27 26 i W / 29 50 i W /51 12 i IS 5S i t i 37 58 W a 5* 40 41 W a OZ 43 W a 4« 45 44 vA 47 48 Al So W a Si SZ m THE FrcTIOH CORNER THE GOOD OLD DAYS By Ona Freeman Lathrop - Minute Fiction IHE OLD FELLOWS sat on the concrete wall that bordered the court-house lawn. The sun broiled down warm and golden, but the autumn air was cool. The one in the clean striped shirt and blue serge hitched his suspenders high er. “Times ain’t what they used to be when I was young,” he asserted to the man next him. “Prices ’way out o’ sight, all sorts of machinery to do the farm work, young folks kitin’ around in cars—why, when I was a young buck you took your best girl for a buggy ride behind a pair of fast bays, or you went to Funk’s Grove or the Mackinaw for a day’s picnic and- it didn’t cost you a cent. Nowadays my grandson wouldn’t start out on a date without five or ten dollars in his pocket!” He looked up the street. ’Yep,” the other one agreed, tilt ing his straw sailor back and tuck ing his blue shirt into his shiny grey striped trousers. “Things move too fast for me. We don’t get through one war till we’re startin’ another one, and them politicians down in Washington are runnin’ the country to the dogs. Now when McKinley was in—” A girl switched by In white shorts and a striped jersey. His sentence hung In mid-air, for gotten. The endless procession of cars whizzed around the square, their tires sizzing on the hot asphalt. The city busses lined up in front of Oie drag store. They shook their heads sadly. The first one kept peering out Washington street toward the depot. “Yeah, this is a crazy age! You see BROADWAY AND MAIN STREET TV Busts Up M arriage of Young TromiNHiistr H arpist By BILLY ROSE A couple of years ago one of the staff musicians at NBC—a trom bonist Tm going to call Charlie Michaels—decided he was finally in a position tp realize his two big ambitions: one, to m arry the swing harpist he had been keeping company with, and two, to buy a house and a piece of land in New Jersey.For the first year everything was peaches and grade-A for the Time Square tots—there was a garden to putter around in, house to do over, and neighbors to get acquainted with. Charlie got quite a kick out of telling the suburbanites what an artist his wife had been, and showing them a studio picture of her seated at a harp with a big Spamsh comb in her hair.But last January, when TV started using a lot of live music, their m ar riage ran into its first snag. Charlie, who had been doing an afternoon stint on radio, was shifted to one of the TV motor car programs, and a few weeks later was assigned to two other video spots. These in volved a certain amount of late rehearsals, which 'm eant that sev eral nights a week, instead of catching the 5:15, the trombone player didn’t arrive home until after mid night—that is, when he managed to get home at all.° * * » HIS ,CITY-BRED spouse, of course, didn’t take kindly to this new routine—the country without a fell# around the house wasn’t much Billy Rose fun—and when it became clear that Charlie was going to be spending more and more of his evenings at the studio, she suggested selling the house and moving back to town. “I’d hate to give this place up,” said the trombonist. “I get a big kick out of it, even if it’s only week ends. As for an apartment, they’re pretty tough to find right now but I’ll see what I can do.” For the next couple of weeks Charlie answered ads and talked to retd estate agents but without any luck—other the rent was more than he could afford to pay, or it involved plunking down a couple of thousand dollars for a few sticks of furniture. When he told his wife what the situation was, she said, “I know it isn’t easy but you’ve got to do some thing. I just can’t take it out here any more.” :* * * ONE EVENING not long ago, while grabbing a sandwich during a rehearsal break, Charlie picked up a paper and an item caught his attention: A young woman had com mitted suicide by throwing herself out of the window of a midtown apartm ent house. On the Spur of mood and moment, the musician hopped a taxi and went around to the address men tioned. “I understand you’ve got a vacancy,” he said to the superin tendent, “and it’s worth a couple of hundred to me if I can have first crack at it.” The super took him up in the elevator and showed him the apart ment—f o u r cheerfully - furnished rooms. “It’s hard to believe anyone with such a lay-out would jump out the window,” Charlie small-joked. “Did the woman live here alone?” "Just between us,” said the su perintendent, "I think some guy was paying the bills. He leased the place in her name about two months ago and at first used to show up pretty regularly. Lately he hasn't been around, and I guess that explains why she took the dive." “Was she as good looking as the papers said?” “She was quite a looker,” said the super. “There’s a picture of her on the bureau.” Charlie went over and examined it. It was a photograph of a' girl seated' at a harp with a big Spanish comb in her hair. r Their conversation was forgot ten for a moment as a girl in white shorts and a striped jer sey walked past. Times sure had changed. new houses springing up over night out in the new additions. Look like freight ^cars sprawled all over the lots—no upstairs, no cellars! Fancy gadgets in the kitchens. Give me the old days and not such a fast pace!” The other one queried, “What’s your name and where do you hail from?” “Well now, that’s a long story.” He shifted to the other hip as if to tell it, then grinned. “But nobody’s interested in it nowadays, so l never tell it. I’m Clem Mason. Lived here all my life, and hope to die here. I’ve watched this town grow from a cross-roads, and hardly been across the state line. And you?” 1PHE OTHER FELLOW’S eyes * narrowed as if he were seeing faraway places. “Name’s Jed Wliit- comb. Traveled a bit in my day. Went to Chicago once. Lived out in the country till my wife died last year. I like the town, but nothin’ seems as good as it used to be. Too much bustle and rush.” There was a long silence while they watched a cab maneuver in and out of traffic. A woman driver and the usual delivery trucks were double-parking and gumming up the works. Horns blasted and women scurried across the crossing. “Yep,” Clem answered, his eyes still squinting up the street watch ing for something, “give me the good old days. A fellow could saun ter down to the harness shop or the livery stable to chin a bit and not be in danger of his life. Nowadays I ,just sit here and don’t try to navigate very far. Hate to even ride around with my grandson in the car. Too dang dangerous!” He eyed the comer anxiously. “You’re right,” Jed answered. “Nothin’ much to do, either. No more chatauquas or medicine shows. No camp-meetin’s. A swank bine convertible drew tip to the curb. A sporty young fellow leaned out and called to Clem. “Hi, Gramps. I’ve been out to the airport and the station. I got your plane reservations and your pnllman tickets. Everything is all set.” Clem got up hastily. He looked at Jed apologetically. “My son in Washington, D. C. has sent for me to come down and see the sights. He’s paying all my expenses or I’d never go. Can we drop you off any place?” Jed rose too. “Nope. I’ve got my scooter-bike parked around Qie corner and I’ll just put-putt back to my daughter’s. There’s a good television program comes on pretty soon that I never m iss.” Proper Punishment Wifey— “John, what punishment should be meted out to a man who proposes to a woman and then refuses to m arry her?” Hubby—“He should be com pelled to m arry her.” Fast Guy Two farm ers, sitting by the stove in the village store, were engaging in a little exaggeration fest. “Naow, I oncet had a nephew,” said one, “who was as fast a crit ter as ever I see. Why he use tew hev people shoot at him, and then outrun the bullet for five miles and get clean away.” “Wal, yew won’t think that’s so fast when yew hear about my cousin. 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Merry, sat at her desk in th big insurance office and fought bac her tears. A voice startled' her. "Why are you here working? Are . . . you cry ing?” It was Hugh Mallory, the agenc> head. Merry said, “Just finis’mn up. Everybody’s in such a hurry.’’ “It’s Christmas Eve. Let every thing go.” Hugh started to his o! fice. Merry’s eyes followed his ta‘ figure. She liked him very much He turned back “You didn’t tell me why you were crying.’’ “It’s nothing. My sister and hei family have gone to California. I guess I . . . I’m lonely.” “That may be my good luck,” he said surprisingly He was alone, ioo. he explained His sister-in-law wno had looked after his little daughter since the death of his wife lour years ago. had left unexpectedlv His Aunt I L&jtzr. - \ m “No . . . No!” Dee cried in anguish. But Hilda tore the eat from her. Amanda was still with them, but she was getting old. There was no one to do the tilings to make a little girl happy. Would Meredith help him? It took them three hours to fin ish shopping. At seven o’clock, Hugh’s luxurious ear turned on the drive of an imposing house. A little girl sat in a big chair looking lonely. She held out her arm s and cried a little. ‘We’re not going to have a Christmas tree or anything.” Hugh Mallory swung his little daughter up in his arms. “Oh, yes. we are.” He put her down. “This is Miss Meredit.-, Karris, She's going to see to everything.” And it was the most wonderful Christmas Dee had ever had and the most beautiful tree. But Merry’s gift was b-st of all. A beautiful Siamese kitten. K FTER THE presents had been “ distributed. Merry and Dee sat in a big chair. Dee stroking the kit ten’s head. “How did you know I wanted a kitten more’n anything?” “Because I was a little girl once myself.” Hugh went uptown on an errand in the later afternoon. Soon after a handsome woman in rich furs and jewels came in. “Aunt Hilda, you . . came back?" “Yes, Dee, I know my duty, even if your father and I ” Hilda broke off staring at Merry. “Who’s this?” “It’s Miss Merry Christmas . . . that’s what I call her She fixed my beautiful tree, did everything.’’ Hilda looked at Merry coldly. “ You can go now. And take that cat with you. They’re full of germs.” “No . No!” Dee cried in an guish. But Hilda tore the cat from her. thrust it in Merry’s arms. The next thing Merry had been ushered out the front door. She went to her small apartment, sat down in a chintz chair, holding the kitten “Well, after all, it was fun even if it is over.” she con fided tearfully to the cat. But it wasn’t over. Two hours later Hugh Mallory knocked on her door. “I hunted through a hundred office files for your address and I found you at last.” Merry was flushed. "Your sister- in-law came back.” He nodded. “She’s gone for good now. We’d had a disagreement. You see, I’ found she was teaching my little girl to be a snob.” He broke off, smiled again. "Dee wants you to come back and so . do I. For good. Do you understand, darling?” She was afraid to believe he’d really said that. But he took her hands, drew her closer “Look, Merry. I’ve been searching for the right girl for a long. time. I knew I’d found her when I saw you sit ting in that big chair with Dee and the cat. Oh, my dear, say you love me, say you'll m arry me. Dee and I need you so.” Meredith lifted her face and he read his answer in the sweet sin cerity of her eyes. ’ s£COOL,0U> * I . St S RAlPH UUAMV Stag* m d KMM ttor NADINI CONNIR Optra'* ctftbratad soprano M r NANETTE FAIRAV Mvsi<af-«om«dy star BIU STIRN Popular sportscestar CRANE ATTACHMENT* FOR THE D E A R B O R N H E A V Y D U T Y ■ANVRE AND MATERIAl L O A D E R •One of three attachment* pM Mparafelff for «M w ttk th is Dearborn Heavy D uty Loader. O m en ore Mannre Handttnp Forh and a Material BneAeC. Thht fiiMift attachment costs only a few doDars, Tety it Rreofiy increases the usefulness and value of the Dearboni Heavy Dnty Mannre and Material Loader. The eight foot extension el fiie Crane permits a 16 loot lift. This Dearborn Loader has its own hydraulic mechanism and control lever. This leaves the Fwd Tractoris HydranKc Control Imo for Madest scoop and other tools. D a v i e T r a c t o r & I m p l e m e n t C o . Phone 310-J Mocksville, N. C PICTDBES I I TELL THE STORY j I * * * I I You’ll Find j j Sparkling Photographs I I IN YOUR PAPER * I EVERY WEEK I S I L E R F u n e r a l H o m e AND Flower Shop Phone 113 S. Main St M ocksville, N 1 C. Ambulance Service B o g e r & H o w a r d P U R E S E R V IC E T ir s B atteries A n d Accessories K urfees P aints - C o rn e r N . M tin St 3 iiriie r Sts P ho ne 80 SPINET PIANOS G R A N D P IA N O S P H O N E 7923 J E S S E G . B O W E N M U S I C C O . High Grade Pianos Hammond Organs 217 W. 5th St. W snston-Salem, N. C.. Coal! Coal! We Have A Good Supply Of Both H e a t e r A n d F u r n a c e C o a l And Can Supply Your Needs At Any Time. We G»ve Pr mpt Service And Would Appreciate Y ur Patronagei MocksviIleIce & Fuel Co D ay P h o i'e 116 N ig h t P hone 179-W . 857 P o p lar S treet A T T E N T I O N F A R M E R S ! POULTRY LOADING W e W ill B uy E very T h u rsd ay M o rn in g From 8 A. M„ To 11 A. M. In Front Of E. P. Fosters Cotton Gin Your Poultry HIGHEST M a rk et pr ic e s p a id SALISBURY POULTRY CO. Salisbury. N. C W alker Funeral Home A M B U L A N C E S E R V IC E D A Y O R N IG H T Phone 48 M ocksville, N. C, ARE THE RAINMAKERS ALL WET? DREW PEARSON Dispels the Clouds Around the Question INHIS WASHINGTON MERRY-GO-ROUND This Week N EW M ONEY PO B YO UR O LD T M m C S Tasv DImssM I M h n Heavi Setos^ S h y d k T ssk Iss Sm , sse be M i M * V A irr AD id W h a t's G o in g O n? • IN KOREA • IN WASHINGTON • IN THE U. N. Read WEEKLY NEWS ANALYSIS and be informed READ THE AD$ Along With the News The Davie Record I H a s B e e n P u b l i s h e d S i n c e 1 8 9 9 | 51 Years | Others have come and gone-your = county newspaper keeps going. s .vometimes it has seem ed hard to g make ‘'buckle an I tongue” m eet but § soon the sun shines and again we =§ march on. Our faithful subscribers, ^ most of whom pay promptly, give us g courage and abiding faith in our B fellow man. 'M If your neighbor is not taking The g Record tell him to subscribe. The S price is only $1.50 per year in the B State, and $2 0 0 in other states. S When You Come To Town S Make Our Office Your B Headquarters. | We Are Alwavs Glad To See You. ■ H i i i R i n m T h e R e c o r d h a s t h e l a r g e s t w h i t e c i r c u l a t i o n o f a n y D a v i e p a p e r . * FOR RENT ♦ SPA CE IN THIS PAPER W ill A rra n g e T o S u it GOOD NEIGHBORS—PSICES TO FIT YOUR BUSINESS L E T U S D O YOUR JOB PRINTING W e c a n s a v e y o u m o n e y o n y o u r ENVELOPES, LETTER HEADS, STATEMENTS, POSTERS, BILL HEADS, PACKET HEADS, Etc Patronize your home newspaper and thereby help build up your home town and county. T H E D A V I E R E C O R D . *** *** A *********aaaaa%MaVa*aa•aa uiminnitniimnnnniinnnrr The Davie Record DAVXE COUNTY’S O LD EST N E W SPA U E R fc-THE P A P E R TH E PE O P L E READ mHERE SHALL THE PTeSS. THE PEOPLE’S RIGHTS MAINTAIN: UNAWED BY INFLUENCE AND UNBRIBED BY GAIN ” VOLUMN L I M OCKSVILLE. N O RTH CA RO LIN A , W EDNESDAY DECEMBER 20. tqgo.NUMBER 21 NEWS OF LONG AGO. 5 ‘' THE f i r s t C H m T M A S Whal Was Happening In Da* vie Before Parking MetMV And Abbreviated1Skirts. (Davie Record. December 21, 1927) A. A. Wagoner made a business trip to Hamlet Friday. Born, to Mr. and Mrs.- Philip J. Johnson, on Tuesday. Dec. 15th. a fine daughter. Paul Orubbs is at home frc.m Mars Hill College for the Christ tras holidays. Mrs Jack Allison returned home Thursday from an extended visit to her parents in Richmond. Miss Dorothea Norrington a stn. dent at Salem College, arrived home Thursday for the Christmas holidays. '< R. M. Holtbouserspent Wednes day in Charlotte attending a meet ing of the North Carolina Frigi- daire dealers. W. H. Hohson. of Salisbnry1 and E. H. Hobson, of Silver Street, S. C., were in town last week on bus iness. Mrs. S. C. Gowans left Thnrs- day for Birmingham and Mont gomery, Ala., where she will spend two weeks with relatives. Misses Gilma Baitv and Frances Rich, students at Mars Hill Co1- lege,- arrived home Saturday for the Christmas holidavs. Miss Mary Etta W alker who has been the guest of her sistor, Mrs. Percy Hinson, of Charlotte, for a week, returned home Sunday. Mrs. W. J. Koontr and children arrived here from Ammun, V a.. a few days ago and will make their home near Jericho, This section enjoyed the warm est weather last Tuesday and Wed nesday that has ever been recorded at this season. Temperatures soar* ed to 7a degrees, The citv schools will close today for the holidays and resume work on Wednesday, Jan, 4th. AU of the ont-of town teachers will spend the holidavs at their various homes. Mr. and Mrs. A. V. Allen, nf Rowan conntv, have moved to Mocksville'and are occupying th<* H atley Soflev honse on S. Main street. Mr, Allen is a barber at ”~CaH’e barber shop. D, Gv Tutterow, of Winston-Sa lem, proprietor of Southern Furn ace Co , was in town Wednesday on business, Mr, Tnteerow is in stalling a heating system In the re sidence of Dr. S. I A. H arding on North Main street, Sarah, little io-year-old daugh ter nf Attornev and Mrs A. T Grant, svfftred a hroken leg and other brnlses last Wednesday after, noon when she was struck by a Chevrolet roadster driven by Hu* bert Creason The little girl was crossing Depot street on the ea t side of the square, when the acci dent happened Mr. Creason was coming up the street and the little girl stepped in front of the car. She was carried to Dr. Harding's office and given medical attention. The child was later carried to a Statesville hospital Pension checks for Confederate so d icr-and widows have arrivxl at the Cietk nf Court office. Thete are 32 checks to. old »oldiets, each check bemg tor $18250. There are 63 widow checks, amount ot each being $50. making a total a— mount of $8,990. Tohn A. Cartner, 78, died sud denly at his home near Countv Line Saturday at noop. Mr. Cart ner bad been in his usual health and had moved ftom near this city to the Foster farm on "Monday of last week, His death came as a great shock to his aged wife and his many friends and relatives Fu neral services were conducted Sun day at 2 p. m , by Rev E. M. A vett. his pastor, and the bodv laid to rest in Salem church cemetery, L u k e 2:8-14 8. A n d th ere was in th e same co u n try shepherds a b id in g in th e fie ld , keep in g w atch over th e ir flo ck b y n ig h t. 9. A n d Io th e angel o f th e L o rd cam e u p o n th em an d th e glory o f th e L o rd show n aro u n d th em , and thev w ere sore afraid 10. A n d th e angel said u n to th e m . Fear n o t fo r b eh o ld I b rin g yo u good tidings o f great jo y w h ich shall be to a ll people. 12. A n d th is shall be a sign u n to you: Y o u shall fin d th e babe w rapp ed in sw addling clothes lyin g in a m anager. 13. A n d s u d d e n ly th e re was w ith th e angel a m u lti tu d e o f th e heavenly host praising G o d an d saying. 14. G lo ry to G o d in th e highest an d o n earth , peace an d good w ill to w ard m en . C o n s t i t u t i o n a l R i g h t s & P r i v i l e g e s Rev. Walter E. Iaenhour. Hiah Point. R 4' Every citizen 0 f the United Statesshould appreciate our con stitutional rights and privileges. We believe we have the best Con- Stitntiou to be found in all the world, consequently the best pri vileges and opportunities to make good educationally, morally, finan cially and spiritually, when we come to think honestly a s we shonld, of any nation upon the globe. Do we really appreciate our great country as we should? Do we love God enough to annre. ciate what He has provided for us materially,' educationally and spiri. tually? Do we love our flag as we should? It stands for freedom of speech, of the press, and for reli gious liberty. We fear that many people in America today would pull our flag d two and lav it in the dust; would destroy our great and wonderful Constituti.m and Gov ernment; wonld do a wav with our Bible, our churches, our schools, our religion* Iihertv and all that is near ard dear to onr hea-ts ard lives, if they cottlrt. Sneh enemies of our great country should not Itve Undt r out fleg, and enj >y onr con st it tit tonal rights and prtvtleg-*•, educational and religious advant ages, if in the m eim tm e thev ate Seeking to destroy all of this. We are made to wonder how people can iive in America, oe pro tested by her laws, enjov her gra cious prtviles and golden opportn mites, breathe her good air, drink her good water, eat her good food, live In her good houses, _ cultivate her good fa. ms, hold her good jobs, earn her good money, and have the privilege of serving and and worshipping her good God, and yet be an enemy to God and His good people. How can it be? Nevertheless it is a startling fact. We have thousands of enemies within our national borders today who would destroy our constitu tional rights and privileges and en clave us. How deplorable! By Dorothy Boys Kilian M1PHIS HOUSEHOLD is in for a ^ lean Christmas, all right,” Bill Robinson said bitterly to his wife who had just come into the Uving room, dressed for market ing.. Seated in an easy chair, he looked disgustedly down at his still- bandaged leg stretched out straight on an ottoman. M argaret leaned over and brushed her cheek against his. “It’s enough for us to see you getting well again, honey. When I first saw you after that auto accident, I was plumb scared for your life.” Bill squeezed Iter hand. “You’re a brick, dear. But we can’t expect our three- and five-year-old off spring to understand that doctoi and hospital bills have completely stripped us. Why we can’t even afford a tree, let alone presents.” M argaret was quiet for a second. Then she stood up and. turning toward the door, said, “Speaking of the children, Bill, they’re out in the kitchen with their water colors. “What a swell bunch of fel lows,” he managed to say. and the two little Johnson girls are with them. Mrs. Johnson had some last minute shopping to do, and I knew you wouldn’t mind watching them again.” “O.K.,” Bill answered. “That’s the least I can do after the neigh borly way they treated us through all this mess.” “I’ll try to be home before your Cub Scout group descends upon you. Seven lively boys are a terrific handful. I know ” YTOICES FROM the kitchen broke * into the silence. Judy Johnson was saying excitedly. “I think I’m going to get a doll buggy.” Bick came his own little Margie’s answer. ‘T m going to get a doll house." “How do you know?” "Oh, because I asked for one for my birthday last summer, and Daddy smiled and said probably one would come at Christmas.” Bill winced. It had been so easy, promising things for six months ahead. Just then he heard Mrs. Johnson's hearty voice at the kitchen door. “Where’s Mr. Robinson? I have something here for him.” “Oh, a Christmas tree!” The shrill voice of a child exclaimed. BJrRS. JOHNSON'was laughing as * she appeared at the living room door. “Did you hear, Bill? Yes, I went shopping for our tree, and picked one up for you folks at tiie same time. It isn’t so very tall, but it’s-big enough to cheer you all up.” Mrs. Johnson went on talking, to cover Bill’s embarrassm ent. ‘TU take all the youngsters over to my house for awhile.” And she was gone. “Some neighbor!” Bill glowed. “Still,” his fece clouded over. “That tree may only point up the lack of much under it—’’ A loud commotion at the front door drew his attention. “Come on in, the door’s not'locked.” he called recognizing the voices of his Cub Scouts. A whirlwind of blue-clad boys swept into the room, their eyes sparkling with happy mischief. “Oh, Mr. Robirson.” the smallest one shrieked. “Y’e’ve just finished all the—” “We’ve been working after school every day at my house, making.toys for your children,” a second Cub burst in. “You should see—a doll house for Margie, and a doll bed and a kitchen cupboard!” “ And for little Bill, guess what!” The smallest boy couldn’t keep quiet “A wooden sled, and a garage for his little cars and some big , blocks, ail sanaea ana waxea ana everything!” j Bill tossedStis head to get rid of the drops of mist in the comers of his- eyes. “What a swell bunch of fellows,” he managed to say “But why—” “Why not?” the biggest Cub said happily “You’re the one who taught us how to use tools in the first place, aren’t you? And besides, we just like the Robinsons!" He stopped suddenly, embarrassed. “Well, fellows.” Bill said, after a deep breath. "I certainly didn’t think so a while ago, but this is going to be tint* of the happiest Christmases ft niv life!" E n s i g n s O u t s a i l 'B r a s s ' i n E l e c t i o n O f M e s s T r e a s u r e r WITH U. S. NAVY OFF Formo sa—Every war has its lighter mo ments. One of them occurred re cently when officers on a U. S. ship set about electing a mess treasurer, a job rated lower than the ship’s keel. On most ships some unlucky en sign is elected to the job. On this particular ship, however, the en signs waged a campaign against the other officers. The candidates were Lieut. Wil liam M. Morgan of Long Beavh. Calif., a veteran nf 15 years at se-i and Ensign Edward Everett Hortni of Escino, Calif., a June graduat' of Yale. The campaign was fast and hut with both-men doing their best ti* get his opponent elected. Ensign Horton’s forces went into action first, posting illustrated signs praising Lieutenant Morgan—“free iove and nickel beer in the Morgan manner,” and “Rex accepts rub ber checks,” and “stretch your dol lars with Morgan ” A few hours later the senior of ficers countered with hastily pen cilled broadsides. One was a thinly veiled threat—“Ensigns, enjoy youi cruise, elect an-officer who will save money and vote fqr Horton." Anoth er was “efficiency, economy, entei prise; , vote for E. E. Horton.” Not content with this, a senior officer arose at dinner to speak fot Ensign Horton and against what he called the “machine" ensigns. “Rex finds it difficult to add and subtract,” he said, “but Ensign Horton is free and eager, with plenty of rest and looking for some thing to do.” Lieutenant Morgan put the issue this way: “Do you want a demo cratic election or the machine jo ll ies of the ensigns?” ' But when the ballots were count ed Ensign Horton had “won.” Mor gan received 37 and Horton 29. The ieutenant began his new duties im- nediately. Pays In Trade A well-known lawyer was al ways lectnring his office boy— whether he. needed it or not. One day he chanced to hear the fol lowing conversation between the boy and the one employed next door. “How much does he pay yon?” asked the latter. ’“I get $2,500 a year,” replied the office boy—“$25 a week in cash and the rest in legal ad vice.” D A W E D R I V E - I H T H E A T R E M o cksville Salisbury H igh w ay W ednesday a n d Thursday D ec. 20th an d 21st ‘B E L L E S T A R R ’S D A U C H T E R ’ G eorge M o n tg o m ery & . M ickey R ooney O N E C A R T O O N Friday and Saturday D ec. 22nd and 23rd D O U B I-E F E A T U R E “ S O N G O F S IE R R A ” Iim m v W a k e ly A lso ’N IG H T T R A IN T O M E M P H IS ’ R oy A v c u ff O N E C A R T O O N Monday and Tuesday D ec. 25th an d 26th “F IG H T IN G M A N O F P L A IN S ” R an d o lp h S cott and Jane H ig h In T e ch n ico lo r O N E C A R T O O N AU Shows Start At Duik Space Reserved For Trucks A fin e w ay to rem em ber yo u r friends a n d relatives t h i s C hristm as is to s e n d jt h e m T h e D avie R ecord A w eekly letter f r o m th e o ld hom e co un ty at a cost o f o n ly $1.50 per year in this State. O u tsid e State, $2 I S end in yo u r g i f t subscrip tions t o d a y . O u r C o u n t y A n d S o c i a l S e c u r i t y B v W . K . W h ite . M anager. Since I firs t w ro te ab o u t house h o ld em ployees com ing u n d er so cial security n e x t January, th e B u reau o f O ld -A g e an d S urvivors In surance an d th e B ureau o f In te r n a l R evenue have b ro u g h t o u t a sm all b o o k let, issued jo in tly an d e n title d “ D o Y o u H a v e A M aid?1 I t is. I th in k , a m o d e l o f cla rity and b revity. I t enables th e house h o ld em plo yer to d e term in e q u i ckly w h eth er h e r w o rk e r com es under, social security. I t ’s back cover is an addressed an d postage free card to be to m o ff an d m a il ed by those w hose w orkers w ill be eligible fo r old-age and surviv ors insurance. In response to th is card, th e em ployer w ill receive th e special fo rm and the- few in structions she w ill need fo r re p o rtin g h e r em ployee’s wages and fo r re m ittin g th e social security tax. A s I have said, n o t a ll dom estic em ployees w ill be eligib le fo r ' so cial security, consequently n o t a ll household em ployers w ill need to m a il in th e post card co ntained in th e b o o klet. Th ose w h o have a m aid n o t m ore th an on e day a w eek w ill n o t m ake a re p o rt o n th a t em ployee. H ousew ives w h o have a household w o rk e r o n at least tw o d ifferen t days a w eek, how ever, need th e rep o rt fo rm . I f you em ploy a m aid o n 24 d ifferen t days in a calendar quar te r, and pay h e r n o t less th a n $50 in cash wages fo r w o rk' in th a t q u arter, she w ill com e u n d e r so d a l security an d vo u w ill need to have th e special re p o rt fo rm th a t th e post card fro m th e “ D o Y o u H ave A M a id ” b o o k le t w ill b rin g you. Just one th in g m o re. T h e w o rd “ M a id ” in th e title to th e b o o k let m eans m ore th an it says. I t m eans any k in d o f household em ployee, m ale o r fem ale. A gardener o r a governess, a chaffeur o r a nurse m aid w ill be eligib le fo r old-age and survivors insurance p ro tec tio n beginning in lan u ary w her ever th e ir w o rk fo r one em ployer m eets th e 24 days-$50 cash wages cond itio ns o f th e new social se cu rity. I f yo u have a household em plovet. w h o is covered, get yo u t Copy o f “D o Y o u H ave A M a id .” I t is available n o w a t social secur ity offices, in te rn a l revenue offices, and at postoffices everyw here. A representative o f th is office w ill be in M o cks ville again o n D ec. 27 th , a t th e co u rt house, second flo o r, at 12:30 p . m ., an d o n th e sam e date in C ooleem ee, at th e o ld B an d H a ll, over L e d fo rd ’s S tore, a t 11 a . m . Yourneighbor read* Tbe Record. Seen Along Main Street Bv Thv Street Rambler. 0 0 0 0 0 0 M rs . R ussell B arber purchasing w ed din g g ift— M iss Laura S h u tt do ing som e pre-C hristm as shop p in g —W o rth H en d ricks busy so rt in g h o lid ay m ail— M rs . T e d Ju n k e r pausing fo r refreshm ents—R an - som e Y o rk selling set o f dishes— M isses IIa Sue an d D o t H e n d rix do ing som e h o lid ay shopping o n c h illy aftern o o n Peggv B eck do in g u p C hristm as goods— M rs . A l b e rt M c A llis te r and ch ild ren do in g sem e W indow shopping— M rs . R o b e rt Furches and daughter G a il shopping in d im e store —C h ild re n greeting Santa C Iaus in G o o d rich an d M a rtin Bros, stores—Leslie D a n ie l lo o kin g a t m en’s $5 ties— M iss E lizab eth K o o n tz an d M rs . W a lk e r selling good old-fash ion ed hom e-m ade cakes— Joe M u rp h y operating electric tra in in F ire stone w in d o w — Jam ie Jones h o p in g it w o u ld snow — M rs . J. F ran k Essie shopping arou nd th e square — M rs. H . C . Jones carryin g arm s loaded w ith packages do w n M a in street— M rs . G . G . D a n ie l an d M rs . V . G . P rim shopping in g ift shop — B ap tist m in is ter nego tiating fo r new b lu e su it o f clothes fo r th e holidays— F ra n k F o x lo o kin g at C hristm as greeting card in post- office lo bby— M o rtid a n ch atting w ith tw o ladies in m eat shop— M rs . S heek B ow d en , J r., purchas in g bag o f groceries— O tis H e n d ricks ram b lin g aro u n d in d im e store— O scar D riv e r an d daughter. M iss B o n n ie , w aitin g o n co ld co r n e r fo r tran sp o rtatio n ho m e— M rs . P au l A lle n lo o kin g a t T e d d v bear — M rs . P au l B lackw eId er m ailin g C hristm as packages in early m o rn in g hours— P h ilip Johnson h a u l in g tru c k lo ad o f w ood across th e square— W o rth H en d ricks taking snap shot o f D r. W . M . L o n g near postoffice— M rs . E . W . Ju nker u n packing c h ild re n ’s dresses— John S tro u d w aitin g fo r d e n tist to show u p o n co ld m o rn in g —M iss L e ttie Lindsay S heek do ing som e last m in u te shopping— M rs . H a rry O s bo rn e h u rryin g do w n M a in street — M rs . K n o x Johnstone shopping in S anford’s D ep artm en t S to re— M rs. H . R . Johnson w alkin g up D e p o t street'o n frosty m o rn in g — T h e S treet R am b le r wishes th e 47 fo lks w h o read th is co lu m n every w eek, a very m erry C hristm as an d a happy an d h e alth y N e w Y ear. M a k e th e w o rld b e tte r bv do ing som e k in d deed an d h elp in g som e on e w h o needs assistance— th e ch ild ren w h o m S anta C laus m ay o verlo o k. I t is m ore blessed to give th a n to receive. A s T in y T im says, “ G o d bless you a ll.” Uncle Sam Says It’s good to Utinfc that on this Thanks giving, 329 years after the first ob servance, we Americans can still give thanks In a land where onr faith and freedom stand as firm as Plymouth Rock. It is onr job to preserve these by assuring onr own financial security, by making onr present prosperity provide for onr future. All It requires is the reg ular, automatic program of saving pro vided for you through the Payroll Sav ings Plan for the purchase of U. S. Sav ings Bonds. Enroll now where you are employed.0. S. IrtOiUf? Dtcorimwl TH E DAVIE RECORD, MOCKSVILLE1 N1 C. IBvJIM RHODYI Northern Ducks " J ’M GOING to wait for the northern flights to come through before I go after ducks.” Phm iliar words to waterfowl hunt ers? But the sportsman that de pends on the northern flights is likely to get left at the end of the season without any waterfowling. In the first place what is a north ern duck? For a person living on the Gulf of Mexico, probably most ducks are northern ducks. The North Dakotan presumably thinks of birds reared in Canada. But ducks in the north central por tion of the state are still northern ducks to someone living in the southern p'art of the state. Doubt less if one gets very far north in Canada, there is no such animal. So the term northern duck is quite an indefinite one and mostly a m at ter of location. In the second place unless a hunt er has bagged a banded bird, he is unable to tell whether his bird was raised locally, a duck that had moved north or one migrating south. Biologists believe that after the nesting season is over ducks may wander north as well as south until cold weather forces them south for good. Of course, during the fall months a large number of ducks will move south, but hunters still should not rely on big northern flights. Duck movement and weather go pretty much hand in hand. When the weath er is nice, the ducks are likely to stay put, providing food and water conditions are right. On the other hand, as duck hunters well know, when weather is rainy and stormy there is considerable movement and waterfowling greatly improves, A A ASpinning Secrets The secrets of the spinning outfit is the fixed-spool reel and the ex tremely light-line, testing from two to six pounds, which are recom mended for spinning. These lines are made from either braided silk or nylon, or from clear, single fil ament nylon leader m aterial. The fixed spool of the reel does not turn, but allows the line to feed off the end of the spool without the slightest resistance. No backlashes are possible with a spinning outfit because the cause of backlashing has been eliminated. Since the spool does not turn, as on an orthodox reel, it cannot outrun the outgoing line and snarl it up. On a spinning reel, the line stops paying out when the lure stops its forward motion. No thumbing of the reel is either necessary or possible, as, on most reels, the line feeds out under con trol of the index finger held against the grip of the rod. Even if the line were not checked by the finger, it would stop when the lure stops. The first spinning reels, operat ed with a fixed spool, were brought over here from England. In these reels, the axis of the spool is set horizontally with the rod, so the line feeds out of the end of the spool. The retrieve is made by a revolving fork which picks up the line and replaces it on the spool. However, since the introduction of spinning, American reel manu facturers have perfected an en closed reel, many with the spool axis set at right angles to the rod, which makes for less bulk and more convenience in handling. On these reels, the line is played out through a tiny hole in the reel cover. The pickup mechanism is a single plate with a notch cut in the side of it, and the crank on the right-hand side of the reel. A A AKnow Your Water It may sound trite—and certain ly it’s axiomatic—to admonish fish ermen everywhere to “know your w ater” before • beginning to fish it. That means, of course, knowing the rocks and ledges in lakes or along the stream and such other cover points at which fish may "hide” or rest. However, that information cer tainly should have been dinned in to a fishing crony who had this experience: He and a party of friends set out to fish a spot on the creek. They planned to fish all night Saturday and throughout Sunday before re turning home. Well, they got all set up, made a fire and cast their bait out in what seemed to be a very likely stretch of water. They had arrived at the creek after dark, but were certain the spot they had chosen was a good one. However, hour after hour passed with no action. Each angler would haul in his line, examine the bait, often re-bait, and then throw out again. But still nothing happened. A A A Tips On Tents One of the most popular tent ma terials is waterproofed cotton drill. It has the advantages of being light- ter, less bulky, therefore easier to transport, does not shrink, and will not mildew. It is simpler to erect, as there is no fly to manage and less expensive. It is not suited how ever, for large tents. . ' Medium weight cloth is for gen eral camping where weight is not such an important factor and is well suited for tents up to 9 f t x 12 ft. -* ★ ■ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ A A A A Ar I V • Z1 H M S S M t P V ' i i i i r B k ' '• v v v - , W W - - - ■ Make your Prettiest Salads for Guests (See Reiipes Below) S = L Party Salads > EVERT WOMAN likes a compli ment on a salad, especially one which she has prepared when en tertaining. Picture-pretty salads are wonderful decor ations for holi day tables, and they give a lift to mertus which ZlflO /& ) are full of hear- -~ I** 'I— fecS ty foods. Fish salads molded in attractive shapes are excellent when the menu calls for extending the last of the sliced roast beef, ham or turkey. Made ahead of tim e to chill until firm, they’ll also relieve a lot of last minute preparation. * * * Tuna Mousse (Serves 6) Z cups aspic jelly (canned madrilene, consomme or tomato aspic) I cup puree of canned tuna . fish Z tablespoons unflavored gela tin Yt cup cold water Vi teaspoon paprika I cup mayonnaise U cup whipped cream Salt Coat fish or ring mold with aspic jelly by pouring the cold, but not quite jelled aspic into a chilled mold and tilting the mold in all directions until completely covered with jelly. (K desired, decorate mold by press ing sliced olives into jelly.) Put in refrigerator while mousse is being prepared. Puree tuna in a blender or by running it through a fine food chopper. Soften gelatin in cold water. Heat tomato juice and pap rika in a saucepan. Add softened gelatin and stir until gelatin is dis solved. Cool, then stir in pureed tuna. Add mayonnaise and whipped cream. Salt to taste. Pour into aspic-lined fish or ring mold. Chill thoroughly.* • • Seafood Mold, Green Goddess (Serves 4) Soften I tablespoon gelatin in Yi cup cold water; dissolve over hot w ater; cool slightly. Add % cup Green Goddess Dressing; I cup sea food (flaked crabm eat, salmon, or tuna; diced lobster; whole or cut up shrimp) Yi cup finely chopped celery; % cup sliced pimiento- stuffed olives; salt to taste. Pour into an oiled mold; chill until firm. Unmold on crisp salad greens. Green Goddess Dressing (Makes VA cups) I egg yolk Yi teaspoon salt Yt teaspoon dry m ustard Z tablespoons tarragon vine gar I tablespoon anchovy paste I cup salad oil Yt cap cream I tablespoon lemon juice I teaspoon onion juice Dash of garlic powder Z tablespoons chopped chives or parsley In a deep bowl, mix egg yolk, salt, m ustard, vinegar, and anchovy paste. Add two tablespoons oil; beat with a rotary or electric beater un til blended. Beat in remaining oil, two tablespoons at a time. Stir in rest of in gredients. Store in tightly cov ered jar in re frigerator until needed. At serving time, pour dress- LTNN SATS: Make Foods Festive With Holiday Tricks Those steamed puddingp will taste excellent with a cinnamon sauce served hot or cold. Use juice drained from pears and season with cinnamon. Thicken with cornstarch and add butter while the sauce is hot. Carrots can be festive if they’re served with pineapple chunks. Out of the pineapple juice, make a thickened sauce with cornstarch to glaze the vegetables and fruit. LTNN CHAMBERS’ MENU Fried Salt Pork Cream Gravy Mashed Potatoes Green Peas Hot Rolls •Grapefruit Surprise Salad Apple Pie Be\ =rage •Recipe Given ing over mixed greens in a bowl and toss lightly with two forks. For a main dish salad, add sliced chick en, flaked crab m eat or shrimp to the greens. * * * PRETTT FRUIT salads are easy to make, when you depend on “fix- in’s from the pantry shelf.” Canned fruits are all ready to use—saving you precious time. As for variety, there are so many fruits available today in a number of can sizes that it’s easy to find your favorites any time. Try an arrangem ent of one or more of these salads on your nicest platter. Be sure your fruits are icy cold and well-drained—the secret to salad success. Peach ’N Cottage Cheese — Place drained halves of canned cling peaches, cut side up, on salad greens. Top with cottage cheese to which chives have been added. Pineapple Chunks ’N Cherries —Arrange drained canned pineap ple chunks with dark sweet cherries on salad greens. Molded Fruit Cocktail — Fold well-drained canned fruit cocktail into slightly thickened fruit gela tin. Use fruit cocktail syrup for part of the liquid. Mold 'as desired and chill until set. Unmold on salad greens. Blushing Pear — Drain canned pear halves and put 2 halves to gether with soft ened cream cheese. If de- s i r e d, sprinkle paprika on one side to m ake a “blush.” T o p with cream , cheese and a short strip of green pepper or a leaf of water cress. Stand upright on salad greens.* • * •Grapefruit Surprise Salad (Serves 6) I No. Z ean grapefruit seg ments I 3-ounce package orange or lemon-flavored gelatin Z tablespoons sugar Ys teaspoon salt 6 to 7 Maraschino cherries Yi 3-ounce package cream cheese Z tablespoons mayonnaise Drain grapefruit segments, re serving juice. Add sufficient water to juice to make two cups liquid; heat to boiling point. Pour over gelatin dessert, to which sugar and salt have been added, and stir until dissolved. Chill until mixture begins to thicken. Cut cherries petal fash ion by quartering at stem end and cutting almost to center. Place one in the bottom of each individual mold, spreading out the petals. Soft en cream cheese; add mayonnaise and blend. Roll into balls and place one in the center of each cherry. Line molds with grapefruit seg ments. Pour slightly thickened gela tin carefully over grapefruit and cheese. Chill until firm. Unmold and garnish with watercress and serve with fruit salad dressing. ill A quick casserole for shopping days before Xmas layers sweet po tatoes in a baking dish, covers them with applesauce and tops with pork sausages. Bake in a moderate oven until sausages are cooked, about 30 minutes. t Brown sugar a n d cinnamon, mixed and - spread over cooked sweet potatoes before baking will spice them nicely. Dot with butter. Let your cranberry jelly or sauce take on a holiday air by mixing with mincemeat. OiiU thoroughly before serving. THE _ SPtAKS - f RllllWF Inlemationgl UnJorm HU MimiH SundhT Seheol Uaong By PR. KEHKETH J. FOREMAN Something for Love Lesson for December Z t, 1950 SCRIPTURE: Luke 2:1-20: PhIHpplane 4 4-7DEVOTIONAL READING: Matthew z: 1-15. T HIS is a true story but it also is a parable for Christmas. Once upon a time there lived a lady who had everything. As Christ m as tim e came on. her many friends racked their brains to think what they could give her. It would have been absurd to send her a check, for though she was not rich she did not really need money. There was nothing to ®r‘ Foreman speak of that she seemed to need for her house, for she had lived m one place for some tune ana she haa collected about all the furniture and bric-a-brac that her house would hold. There was not much use in giving her something like candy be cause she was on a diet and could not eat fancy foods. She had more pictures than she could hang at one time, and as for books, she had a taste above best-sellers and what she could not get from the public library she could buy for herself. * * * A Lovable Person t t OWEVER, her friends were de- ^ termined to give her some thing, for she was a lovable per son; so when Christmas tim e came her table was piled with gay parcels from near and far. Some of the gifts m ay have been expensive and some not, but all were beautiful. So she appreciated them, b u t. because she could have bought any of them herself, she did not appreciate any of them quite so much as she did one present that when Christmas morning came could not be seen at all. One could not call it a beautiful present to look at; indeed it was seen only once. But the memory of it lingered for a long time. This lady had a cook. She was not a very good cook when first she went to work, because she was young and no one had trained her and she did not like to be trained. She was suspicious of any one who tried to show her how to do anything, and she bore a grudge against any one who had more in this world than she had. But the lady was patient, and the girl learned about a home from her; indeed the m'ost and' the best she learned was not about cooking at all, as you shall see. * * * The Invisible Gift O N the day before Christmas the girl went home early to spend the day with her family. But before dark on Christmas day, in the same hour the kitchen stove went out of order and visitors came to spend the night, and the lady fell ill. Not knowing what to do, she called up the girl, Christmas though it was, and asked her if she could come back and help out for a few hours to get things straight. So the girl came and made the stove behave and cooked a meal and took care of her friend and made everything as it should be on that day. When it was late and time to go, the lady offered the girl more than her usual pay. But the girl would not take even one coin. She said to her friend: “I like to do something for love.” So when the presents lay opened, on the very top of the pile, visible to the inward eye alone, were the hours of work given because the giver wanted to do something for love.* * * The True Gift G IFTS that are sold in the stores, gifts that crowd the post of fices, carloads of gifts that pass each other in the night on roaring wheels, the little gifts and the great: which of these are given for love? Some are sent to return a favor; some because it is the thing to be done; some are sent out of old habit, or in hope of favors to come. It can never be seen, for it cannot be sold in the stores and the post office does not know the rates on it. It comes silently, and sometimes only the giver and - God know about it, and the one who receives it does not suspect. But it shines above all the tin sel and the stars upon the Christ m as tree; when the lights are out it glows in the dark. It keeps the night bright for the lonely heart. It is the something done for love. them—everything but that. That is what Christmas means. On the first Christmas Eve, Mary the blessed Mother, was in pain, but it was pain borne in love. You could not have paid her for it. Yes, and the Child that lay in the m anger that night was there because' God wanted to do something—for love. (C o p yrig h t b y the Ia te rn a tIe u I C aaa-. e ll o f S e llsla a s E daaattas ea b e h a lf a f 40 F re te a ta a t deae alaa tlena. B a la a sa t b f WJW F e a tn re s.) P a i n t o r E m b r o i d e r 7263 Painting or embroidery Pattern 7263: transfer 7 motifs 5%x6 to 7%xl0 inches. Send 20 cents In coin, your name, address and pattern number to . . . . Sewing Circle N eedlecraft Dept. P . O, Box 6740, Chleago 80. Hf. or P . O. Box 163. Old C helsea Station, New York 11, N. Y.Enclose 20 cents for pattern* No.................... Name ................................. A ddress ................................................... IILTO POPPING] W ty r r p /NO HUllS I u a d i a j j m CUfCITT UPSIDE-DOWN OflCCI BRAN MUFHNS No creaming, no egg-beating—oneeasy mixing this Kellogg-quick way I I cup Kellogg’s V* cup sugar AU-Bran I egg% cup milk 2 tbsps. softlcupsifted shortening flour I % tbsps. melted2% tsps. baking butterpowder 3 tbsps. brown% tsp. salt sugar9 cooked prunes or apricots, pitted1. Soak All-Bran and milk In mixing bowl.2. Sift together flour, baking powder, salt; add to bran with sugar, egg. shortening. Stir only to combine;3. Bi each greased muffin cup placD % tsp. melted butter, I tsp. brown sugar, I piece fruit, cut side down*4. Add dough to fill%ups % fufl. BakB in mod. hot oven (400’F.) about 25 min. 9 med. muffins. America's most f •os natural Iaxa cereal for diets insufficient bul try a bowlful tod Only Pure Vegetable SMOWDRIFT Gives You this Luscious Quick-Method Cake! True! Only emulsorized shortening blends your cake ingredients ail in I bozel...quickly, completely. And Snowdrift is emulsorizedI Itmakes extra-tender, stay-moist-longer cakethisnewguicfc-wiet/iofiway.For luscious flavor be sure you use delicate Snowdrift—be SNOWDRIFT* SUREt CHOCOLATE ALMOND UYER CAKE Snowdrift Quick-Metbod Recipe Sift together into a large bowl: Vh cups tiffed cake flour 3 Vi teaspoons double-action baking powder (or 4Vi ftp. single-action) I teaspoon salt IVbcups sugar Add; 36 cup Snowdrift Vr cup milk Mix enough to dampen flour. Beat 2 minutes. If by hand, count beating time only. With electric mixer use “low speed.” Scrape bowl often; scrape beaters after 2 minutes. Add: 2 egg whites, unbeaten Vt cup milk I teaspoon olmond extract Beat I minute. Bake in 2 greased 8-inch layer pans, lined with plain paper in moderate oven (350° F.) about 30 minutes. Cool. Frost with ALMONO COCOA ICING: Cream 3 tbsp. Snowdrift with 2 fbsp. butter. Add iA cup sifted cocoa, 3 cups sifted confectioners’ sugar, and % tsp. salt alternately with % cup milk. When smooth, add I teaspoon almond extract. Frost cake. Dip tips of blanched almonds in icing; press upright around bottom of cake. W HEN GOOD TASTE COUNrS-V£H“Mta*!X Made by the Wesson Oil People j f P c t e r f l o w c m e s y o u M t n t & Mss Ben-Gau HtieiNAL BADME AM AI = C fi SM IB . 0 0 QUICK! R U B IN 'THE ORIGINAL BAUME ANALG^SIQUE i. Make C To De MAKE CHRIST ANGELS Wl PATTERN 3 Appe •THESE , and on are traced and stand tree. Pattern 320 rections for i 25c. WORRSQ Bedf \ask I I I A Gene 1. Give 2. What 3. What Prociamat 4. What 5. “The is the nick 1. Oxen. 2. Great 3. On J Lincoln or 4. A co supply shi 5. Bosto R E L l F o r CreomuIsi it goes ri to help Io phlegm A- heal raw, membran or money stood the CRE WHE CO F Use Che REMOVES • W hen r because y m jlu o n b d FEEN-A-*' D octors SB th e ir *‘fius In tb e uto etlves ups* lshlng too energy ... B ut gen OEmnended bowel w h " good too feeling. U‘ fine, full o IiItS Are you “ m id d l women you Cu nervou-tryCompo- Regula helps b~ annoy LYDlfl Now “ C a With As we exertion, sold tom tton. ThIt plain of ! energy, L op nights from mino dampness It yourcauses, do diuretic, over 50 y often oth many tim help tho I flush oot D o CR/SP- TgNOSRy fOHUUS W ~I I / 4 < Ie - down MUFFINS kting — one !■Quick wayl Iup sugarIg s lbsps. soft Ihort^ning lbsps. melted Jutter lbsps. brown Iugar lots, pitted p in mixing Ung powder, J sugar, egg, |to combine, ; cup place . tsp. brown t side down. Its full. Bake IoeF,) about wore W & i lour. BeatIunt beat- Iric mixer Iwl often; putes. Iract : greased iih plain |(350e F.) frost with ICream 3 fbsp. but* loc, 3 cups |r, and M cup fid I tea- post cake. nonds in fiund bot- THE DA VIE RECORD, MOCKSVILLE. N . C. Make Christmas Figures To Decorate Your Tree MfiKE CHRISTMfiS fiNGELS WITH PATTERN 320 Appealing Decorations •THESE ANGELIC figures are six * and one-half inches high. They are traced on stiff paper then bent and stand alone or swing from the tree.* • » Pattern 320 gives five designs and directions for making and decorating. Price 25c. WORKSHOP PATTERN SERVICE D raw er 10 Bedford Hills, New Tork ; ASK ME I ANOTHER \ A General Quii The Questions 1. Give the plural ot ox. 2. What are the Everglades? 3. What was the Emancipation Proclamation? 4. What is a collier? 5. “The Hub of the Universe” is the nickname for what city? The Answers 1. Oxen. 2. Great swamp ot Florida. 3. On January I, 1863, Abraham Lincoln ordered all slaves freed. 4. A coal m iner; a navy coal supply ship. 5. Boston. REIIEF AT LAST For TowrCOUGH Creomulsion relieves promptly becausa it goes right to tbe seat of the troubla to help loosen and expel germ laden phlegm and aid nature to soothe and heal raw, tender, inilamed 'bronchial membranes. Guaranteed to please you or money refunded. Creomulsion has stood the test of millions of users. CREOMUIfSIONrelieves Cougfasi1 Chest Colds, Acute Bronchitis W H E N S L E E P W O N ’T C O M E A N D Y O U FEEL G I U M Use Chewing-Gum Laxative— REMOVES WASTE... NOT GOOD FOOD • W hen 500 c a n 't sle ep—feel Just a w fu l because you need a la xa tive — do os ROLUONa do — cbew fe e n -a -m in t. feen-a-m in t is w o n d e rfu lly d iffe re n t! D octors say m any o th e r la xa tive s s ta rt th e ir "flu s h in g ” a ctio n to o s o o n ... r ig h t In th e sto m a ch . Large doses o f sucb la s * atlvea upset dig e stio n , flu s h away n o u r* Isb ln g food you need fo r h e a lth and energy . . . you feel weak, w orn ou t- B u t g e ntle f s n -a-m in t . taken as recom m ended. w orks c h ie fly In th e lo w er bow el where I t rem o ves o n ly w a s te , n o t good fo o d ! T ou avoid th a t weak, tire d fe e lin g . Use teen-a-m in t and fee) t ( |^ fin e , fu ll o f H fe l 25». SOf. o r o n ly I U * K FEEN-A-MINTlgFAMOUS CHEWINC'CUM UUtATIW A B i - H O T - ^ FUSHES?*d A re you going th ro u g h th e fu n c tio n a l "m id d le -a g e ” p e rio d p e c u lia r to wom en <38*52 years) ? Does th is m ake you s u ffe r fro m h o t flashes, fe e l so nervous, h ig h -s tru n g , tire d ? T he n do try L yd la E. P lnkham 's Vegetable C om pound to relieve such sym ptom s! R e gular use o f P lnkham 's Com pound helps b u ild u p resistance against th is ann o yin g m iddle-age distress! LYDIA L PlNKHAMrS K S S Even .if other - medicines have failed to relieve' voui C O lD M I S E R I E S YOU OWE IT TO YOURSELF TO TRY 666 — IT S DIFFERENT LIQUID—TABLETS Row She Shops “Cash ait Carry W ith o u t P a in fu l B a c k a c h e 4s we get older, stress and strain, over, exertion, excessive smoking o r exposure to •old sometimes slows down Iddney fa n * tic s . T his may lead m any folks to com plain o f »wggfag backache, loss of pep and energy, headaches and dizziness. G etting op. nights or frequent passages may result from m inor bladder Irrita tio n s due to cold, dampness o r dietary Indiscretions. I f your discom forts are due to these causes, d o n 't w a it, try Doan's P ills, n m ild diuretic. Used successfully by m illions tor over 60 yearn. W bfle these symptoms may often otherwise occur, !tie amazing bow many tim es Doan’s give happy relief— help the 16 mfles o f kidney tabes and filte rs flush out waste. G et Doan's P ills today) Doaits Pills JS V IR G IL B y L e n K lew COMERkFHTOVERTHATWASTM TkVIwTO WlM A BDKIV BV SELLING V YES I UTTLE ©VP5V <?COME RIOHT PERFUME - WOULD >, OVEC YOU LIKE TO J/C aW c RISHT BUV A— T—14. OVEPf COMETOWN- BUT IT I SUNNYSIDE by Oaik S. Noos C HMm, NOW LET'S S E E .LUM8AGO/ R aL \ By Clay HunterTHE OLD GAFFER W E'LL s t a r t WITH THE FLUOROSCOPE HERE FOR YOUR ANNUAL PHYSICAL CHECKUP.* co m e in please. WHEN PID YOU LAST COMB MDURl,, BEARD?^5i.' J BOUFORD By MELLORS IMUPj ITS NOT INTHE CLOSET NOWMm CtW D IT — VID WO SETnoemx,im£tOCf? S B U tfS TOtEWirATAiK OUI TOH CAT LAST NISHr ICANT I MUTT AND JEFF By Bud Fisher SOMETHINGS GOTTA v BE DONE! WECANT WASTE ANYMORE 2-1 TIME SWVtAlTlNG! I THOUGHT YOU 0QTHERE SAID THERE WERE M waI o OEEP-SEA MONSTERSj WHEN THAT WE COULD (T w L n TAKE PICTURES / y J own Vesterday WHILE VDUR OXYGEN TANK IS BEIN' READIED, I WANT YATOPRACTiee THE MOTIONSOFA BSMI Cost watch lulu HERE. You'll get IHE IDEA I IT'S NO USE! WE'VE BEEN DOWN HERE ALL MORNING AND THERES NOTRAeE OFA FISH ANYWHERE FDR MV TELEVISION PICTURE! J IT T E R B y A rth u r P o in te r BRme TV E MONK AND COME ON Vie-KB OOlH-TO H M E A SNOW FIOHTI WYlDE AND WOOLY By Bert Thomas OKAY, HERE'S A PEACH OF EU REKAi WHAT'S SLINGSHOT i 'I Kitow y'SAIO SOU WERE GOlNfr T'M AkE SKIS. I JUST WONDERED IF YOU'D DE CIDED'10 MAKE AM IftJNlNGr BGWRP INSTEAD.” "SO YOU HAVEN'T HEARP FROM JAMES U ffitit ArtASON / GLORIA SWANSON NEVER ANSWERED MY LETTERS AND I'VE * MANAGED SOMEHOW ALL THESE YEARS. * Vegitarians The dinosaui might be cat! Ti? tbe “father of the vegetarians.” Despite his great size, sometimes more than 40 tons, the monster •fed only upon the tender leaves and foliage of tree tops Eat Dickinson P O P C O R N I SVi JtealUilitL-W Always Pops ■ PlgBuner sc f ytY^srflt YOUR GROCER ANOTHER FAMILY P R A IS E S ANAHISI FO R GOLDS ^ C M Symptoms in €*se* In a «ingh Al Iba flrtt sign of • mM . • . Inkn ANAHttTI wWeVa a ll OMdANAHiSTto relleva cold symptom*,” w rites A* E. Laorencella. a n a n is t contains pa re a n tih is ta m ine. Safe, tffecsipe-jxut fo llo w directions on Iih c L Now In tw o com panionrid n cts-ts mg. ANAHlST new ANAHttT ATOKttIB • a t yonr Drag S to n t AN AH isr Is th e exclusive trade* m ark o f ANAHisg CO* Hbbkera I i N . X tanka's M nx Om AntBdstaniM Clarence L. McEinse;, 727 South Ludlow Street, Dayton, Ohio, who is night supervisor of hospital attend ants at the Ohio State Hospital in Dayton, says a man has trouble get ting used to working nights and deeping days. And if a man isn't getting the proper rest it not only makes him groggy on the job, but also makes him feel poorly the reat of the time. This will never Vappep to him again, says Mr. McEinsey— now that he is taking HADACOL. His system lacked these necessary Vitamins B>, B>, Iren, and Niacin, which HADACOL contains. Here is Mr. McKinsey’s own state ment: “Before I started taking HADA COL I had a great deal of trouble with a nervous stomach. I had an awful hard time sleeping—I would just roll and toss all nighL It affect ed me during my working hours, toe—I was restless and nervous all the time. My nerves were so jumpy that the least little thing would put me on edge. I was just beside myself in knowing what to do. Then I heard hew ether folks that were nervous and rundown were being helped by HADACOL. I decided to try HAD ACOL. Now, after 10 bottles of HADACOL, I feel fine; in fact, I think so much of HADACOL I would walk 5 miles for a bottle of HADA COL—I’m not exaggerating. Why, the .way I sleep and the appetite I have are marvelous. The best thing is that my nerves are calm as they can be. I just can’t praise HADA COL enough.” Thousands Have Been Helped by HADACOL whose systems lacked Vitamins B>, B*, Iron, and Niacin. Ihe HADACOL formula is so effec tive for stomach distress, certain nervous disorders, insomnia due to upset stomach, nagging aches and pains, and a general run-down con dition when these troubles are caused by such deficiencies. Give HADACOL A Chance ... .to . help you, as it has helped thousands of others if you suffer such deficiencies. Eemember, there are ho substitutes for HADACOL. Always insist on the genuine HAD ACOL, No risk involved. Buy a bottle of HADACOL, either the trial size, fl.2 B, or the large family or hospital size, $3.66, and if HADA COL doesn’t help you, you get your money back. U your druggist does not have HADACOL, eider direct from The LeBlane Corporation, Lafayette, Louisiana. Send no money. Just your name and address an a penny poet card, fa y postman. .State whether you want the *3,60 hospital economy sise or *L26 trial size. Remember, money cheerfully refunded yen are 100« satisfied.—Adv. PAGE FOUR THE TAVlE FFCOED. MOCKPVlLLE N. C . DECEMBER 20, I960 THE DAVIE RECORD. JVQ P A P E R N E X T i F i r s t W o r l d W a r ! C h r i s tm a s P a r t y C . F R A N K S T R O U D , E D IT O R .W E E K TELEPHONE Entered a t th e Postoffice in Mocks- ville, N . C ., as Second-claw M all m a tte r. M arch 3.1903. SUBSCRIPTION RATES: ONE YEAR. IN N. CAROLINA S 1.5» SIX MONTHS IN N. CAROLINA - 75o. ONF YEAR. OUTSII'E sTaTI - »2»» SiX MONTHS. OUTSIDE STATE - $1.00 A M e rry C hristm as and a H a p py N e w Y ear. M u c h progress has been m ade in b u ild in g good roads, better schools, better hom es in w hich to liv e d u rin g th e past year. A nu m b er o f new churches have been b u ilt in th e county, w h ile others have been enlarged and m odernized. I t has been a good year, and w e have m uch to be th a n k fu l fo r. D espite all th e wars and rum ors o f wars, earthquakes, pestilences an d o th er evils th a t beset the w o rld at this tim e, there is m uch to be th an k fu l fo r at this glad sea son w hen the civilized w o rld re joices on th e b irth d av o f Jesus C h rist, th e S aviour o f th e w o rld — th e m eek and lo w ly N azarin e, w h o came nearlv tw o thousand years ago to m ake m en free, and w h o suffered fo r o u r iniqueties. D u rin g this happy season le t us do w h at w e can to m ake others happy, I f you kn ow o f a fa m ily w h o needs help if you kn o w o f any ch ild ren w hom you th in k Santa C laus w ill fa il to vis it, w hy n o t play th e p art o f th e good S am aritan and m ake them happy this C hristm as. H elp to lig hten th e load o f those w h o have had sickness and m isfo rtune du ring the past vear. B i d o n T a b le T h e W esley C hapel M e th o d is t C h u rch has a b eau tifu l drop-leaf table at D avie F u rn itu re C o . Bids w ill be received all th is w eek, and th e person having the highest bid at 9 o ’clock S aturday evening w ill get th e table. A rth u r B aker, o f R o u te 2, is ta k ing treatm en t at D avis H ospital, S tatesville. H e has been suffering w ith rheum atism fo r the past three vears. H is friends hope for h im an early recovery. I (D av ie R ecord, D ec. 5, 1917.) ! A n o th e r bu nch o f D avie county A s has been o u r custom fo r th e boys are scheduled to leave M o cks- „ , , , , v ille n e xt W ednesday, D ec. 12th,past 43 years th ere w ill be no fo rC a m p Jdckson, C olu m b ia, S. paper issued fro m th is office n e xt Qt Th ose leaving are: w eek. O u r readers are m ig h ty , W a lte r M c D a n ie l, H e n ry G rady good people th ey read w h a t w e H ard in g , R o b ert W . C reason, Ja- have to say to th em fo r 51 weeks c°b E li M . M c D a n ie l, W illia m every year, and w e th in k it is o n ly P o w e ll, G eorge S tew art, R o b ert . , j . O . B ow den, E rnest C . H e n d rix , just.ee to them to declare n e xt C iarence A lle n , W ile y A lexan d er w eek a ho idav. . S m ith, W illia m G rady Boger, W ill F o r m ore tham 43 vears th e pre- Beam , C lau d W illia m H o w ard , sent ed ito r has be n at his desk B rady G . Foster, G rady W illia m trv in e to give th e ^ p l , o f d * g g " ' b S , ° readable news- gjn s, Fran k M cC .am ro ch , H erb ert sensationalism A . H e n d rix , N ey G riffith , R . H . the hom es o f Peebles. O f course we m istakes and I F r e e D o g S h o w section a clean, paper free from and fit to go in to th e best people, have m ade m any w ill co ntinue to m ake them so long as w e live. O u r a im in th e I M v tra in e d d o g w iIIg iv e a free fu tu re w ill be to give you th e b est' Perto r,m anc| on th e Pu£ Uc sqJ f ?•ii/-, 1 Saturday afternoon* Ot^c< Z3rd. paper possible fo r th e m oney. M o cksviIle m erchants and busi- T o o u r frien ds everew here* and ness m en are sponsoring this ei? especially to those w h o have given h ib itio n . C om e to tow n S atur us th e ir patronage and helped us dav and b rin g th e ch ild ren to see to keep o u r paper going, w e w ish t^ s w o n d erfu l dog. to extend o u r thanks, together w ith o u r best wishes fo r a M e rrv C h ris tm a s a n d a H a p p y N e w Y e a r. J r I r J L J e n n i e ! U U U l e T h e n ext issue o f T h e R ecord w ill, M rs. Jen n ie H o w a rd R id d le, 77, appear January 3rd , th e L o rd w ill-'d ie d at her hom e, A dvance. R I, ing. !T h u rsd ay aftern o o n , fo llo w in g anf—V ■ I I I - I /• ■ I :l I r\ arr Ar e.r> a •«. aaLo vRa ,,,Ae f Lv UD uring the holidays o u r friends J IM B O W L E S . are ittvite d to call and see us w hen they com e to to w n . O u r office w ill be open every day, an d w e ho pe th a t a ll o u r subscribers w ho possibly can, w ill brin g o r send us th e ir renew als o r subscriptions be fo re th e new year. M a y th e vear 1951 be fu ll o f M iss Louise S troud en ter.ain ed ‘h e r p ian o class at a C hristm as p arty at th e hom e o f G ene M a d i son on Salisbury Street, o n Tues day evening. D u rin g th e social h o u r, refresh m ents w ere served to th e fo llo w ing pupils: G ene M ad iso n , A n n e H en d ricks, M o n a R u th F em ing, Peggy W a ll, O le n a G roce, Y von ne H en d ricks, C o n n ie D e li W ag n ei, M a rth a Rose W aters, L in d a H a rt ley, Y vo n n e A tw o o d , Iu n e G reene Sylvia S troud , Patsv Lacedonia, Floretta C o llette , E m m a Jo Pope, E d rie G reene, G a il Jones, G ail P o p lin , Ju d ith W a rd , H ele n Post o n , A Iic e A n d e rs o n 1 Janice Sm oot, Jean P ow ell, B illie Jean H arm o n , A n n O w ings R ub y N e ll Ever- h a rd t, N an cy Glasscock, Reba A n n Furches, R o b ert K iger, P h il lip R o w lan d , an d Iim m y A n d e r son. A d d itio n a l guests w ere M rs. G . R . M ad iso n , M isses G lenda M adiso n and Jessie L ib b y S troud. T h e p arty was clim axed by the exchange o f C hristm as gifts a- ro u n d th e C h ristm an tree. M isers L ettieJean FosterandJean B yrd , students at G reensboro C o l lege, and M iss Sarah Foster o f the Lew isburg C ollege faculty, a r e spendingthe holidays w ith th e ir parents, M r. an d M rs. E . P Foster. illness o f tw o weeks. She was the w id o w o f A sbury R id d le, and spent m ost o f h er life in D avie. S urviving are three son ., Oscar. G rady and R o b ert R id d le , a ll of A dvance, R o u te I; five daughters, M rs. H ila ry T u cke r, M rs. George A lle n and M rs. F ran k L a ird , all o f A dvance, R o u te I, and Misses A l- pa and Esther R id d le , b o th of th e hom e; one b ro th er, Joe H o w a rd ,' blessings to everybody, everyw here A dvance, R oute I; 31 gran dch ild -j is o u r sincere w ish. , ren and IO great-grandchildren. „ „ T T ) Fu neral services w ere h eld at W a lte r Felker, o f C on cord, was th e hom e at 2 p . m . Saturday and a business visito r in to w n Thura" at 2:30 p. m , at M aced onia M o - day. ravian C h u rch , w ith R ev. J. G . B ru n er and R ev. B ruce R oberts officiating, and th e body laid rest in th e church cem etery. toJohn Q . C o b le, U S N , o f R o u te 4, M o cks ville , N . C ., was recently advanced to gunner’s m ate, th ir d . L eon Beck, o f th e M o cksville class, w h ile serving aboard th e police d epartm en t tells us th a t it destroyer m inelayer U S S Shan- is against the law to buy, sell o r no n operating in th e M e d ite rran - shoot firecrackers in this city. AU ean. A n n o u n ce m en t o f th e pro- persons arc w arned th a t this State m o tio n cam e after C ob le had pass- Ia w w ill be in forced rigid ly. I f ed an exam inacion in w h ich he you w an t to pop firecrackers vou com peted against all o th er candi. w il. have to go to S ou th C aro lin a dates fo r this ratin g. o r Tennessee. P r i n c e s s T h e a t r e T H U R S D A Y & . F R ID A Y R an dolph S cott In “C A R IB O O T R A IL ” w ith George G abby Hayes In C in eco lo r A d d ed N ew s S A T U R D A Y M o n te H a le In “ P IO N E E R M A B S H A L L ” w ith P aul H u rs t A d d ed C arto o n & . Serial M O N D A Y & T U E S D A Y June H aver & H a rry James In “ I ’L L G E T B Y ” w ith G lo ria D eH av en <St D en nis D ay In T ech n ico lo r A d d ed N ew s W E D N E S D A Y John G arfield In ‘U N D E R M Y S K IN ” w ith N o e l D ra yto n I % H O M E f o r t h e H O L I D A Y S by GREYHOUND It really is fun to go !Gteybound at Christmas time. You leave driving sttain and weather worries at home with your car, while you cruise smoothly along in a well-warmed SuperCoach. Schedules are frequent, and conveniently time. Fellow pas sengers are gay, congenial. Go Grey hound—GO EARLY—for a truly "Merry” Christmas trip. W IL K IN S D R U G C O . P ho ne 21. M o cks ville , N . C . R ic h m o n d , V a . $4.95 W ash in g to n , D . C 7.20 C h arlesto n , S. C . 5.50 A tla n ta , G a, 6.90 A ugusta, G a. 5.10 N e w Y o rk 11.25 D a n v ille , V a . 2.00 B oone 2.80 Jacksonville, F la. 9.40 N o rfo lk , V a - 5.95 R aleigh , N . C . 2.95 Plus U. S.lTax Big EXTRA Savings On Round Trip Tickets C o m e i n a n d s e e t h e B f e w - S i I i 7C r A i i i i i v c i ' S d T ^ P o n t i a c w m s & x Double P ro o f D o l l a r f o r D o l l a r Aa P o n t i a c S 0 A lo o k a t t h e C a r p ro v e s i t s Q u a lity A lo o k a t t h e P r ic e p ro v e s i t s V a lu e I In the short time since it was presented, thousands of people have flocked to see the great new Silver Anniversary Pontiac—few cars j- have ever had a reception to equal this. Most people came to admire, which is natural enough. But a great many people do more than admire, they start figuring—they begin to compare this wonderfully beautiful and desirable car with the modest price tag it bears. N o car, at any price, offers more for every new car dollar you invest than a great new Pontiac! Drop in any time and look at the car—then look at the price—you’ll be doubly sure that dollar for dollar, you can’t beat a Pontiac! W ilk e tb o ro S tre e t IRVIN & CORNATZER PONTIAC Mocksville, N. C. G R E Y H O U N A T T E N T I O N F A R M E R S ! POULTRY LOADING W e w ill n o t buy on D ec. 23rd o n account o f C hristm as holidays W e W ill B uy Y o u r P o u ltry E very T h u rsd ay M o rn in g F ro m 8 A. M.. To I ! A. M. In Front O f E. P. Fosters Cotton Gin HIGHEST M arket p r ic e s PAID SALISBURY POULTRY CO Satisbnrv. N. C ^ t a k t o t o C f o f r t m M (in t f c a f B k J l a I l o r y i/x X T C uicst gift idea in years is this sparkling M a’lury G ift P ackage. As lie unlies the ribbon, the sides fail aw ay to reveal a m iniature hat -com plete w ith a WCtIl redeem any tim e for the Fallory »»l his c h d e j! It’s clever, prac.'cal. It»!s of [»»•»— and lakes hut a m inute. \. ..v nut drop In Ius l!:ia ,...I.? L E S L I t ' S M E N ’ S S H O P H o v e P e o p t e I h a n o « » * * 0 9 P IT H UN O LcomedUn: “ I I whtc mildMtt t artetfae30*Dn ErL I KYU M otDONNtUr M « \ of telcviiion: "I smoke) mitdCuKls. Tbeyagiee Iwith my throlt! DICK ro w iu , movie MAtTHA TIITON, re- AUTO-tACINO CHAM- gar: "My rest proved cording star: "A s a FION Jobnnie Parsons: Camels agree wtth my smgm, I certainly CO- -Td walk a mile for a Aroael joy Camel mildoessl cool, mild Camel I” To Coml x. c. M iuirrj Hall Com iul Lillie C u ry h l K loreil Leo Fl K. K. [ Obserl J- I- I Tlie L | Devve Inez S. IL Dr. G l Davie | Luia Davie I K atlihf Elam I Fave j S. 11. j Nancyfl c r.f c k.[ J- M-I It. I’. | T he O b serl W a lla l I Iospil CentrJ H all N. C l BrewJ RebeJ F raud SylveJ M rs. M rs. \(rs. I D aviel J. Cr. C. H J Janie I O ssie I Amy M arg J. S. The D avicl Dr. J l W ilio l M rs. J- P- I H e ffJ B lackl A llisol John I S. W l S. B .l J. 11.1 C oolel The Edwiil M ockl D avicf Sauid C larel W . \ | Edw aI F. A l R. P .I SanftT D ukcl Inez D avid DaviJ C. C l J- J-I S late C. H l F. R f H end David Bank G uarfl City M ard Daviq The F. C l X at. f D an i| T he Healfl Hospl O b se l C. F l H a rtf H end H arld G reed 15 T H E D A V IE R E C O R D , M ocksville, N . C. Q T n .c ‘X ' \ Y S S4.95 7.20 5.50 6.90 5.10 11.25 2.00 2.80 9.40 5.95 2.95 ngs rkets SI Iio Iid a y s S F ro m COUNTY EXHIBIT To the Chairman of the Board of County Commissioners of Davie County: ANNUAL REPORT OF ELOISE C. STEPHENS, Financial Agent of Davie County RECEIPTS AND DISBURSEMENTS From Dec. I, 1949 Through Nov. 30, 1950 DECEMBER 1949 DISBURSEMENTS X. C Slate Comm, for Blind ...............................$ Monroe Calculating Machine Co........................... Hall Drug Co.............................................................. Commercial Printing Co........................................... Lillie Leak, Court Stenographer .................. Carylon Craven, Salary ................................. ...... Florence Mackie, Salary ...................................... Leo F. Williams. Salary ................................... F. E. Peebles, Salary ............................................ Observer Printing Co............................................... J. I. Holcomb Mfg. Co., Janitor Supplies ........ The Davie Record, County Exhibit ..................... Dewey Sain, Salary & Co. Home Labor .......... Inez Naylor, Salary ............................................... S. B. Cook, Salary ................................................. Dr. G. V. Green, Salary ................................... Davie County Library ............................................ Lula Foster, Janitress ............................................ Davie Co. Health Dept............................................ Kathlvn Reavis, Salary, Postage, Dog Vac......... Elam Mfg. Co. Janitor Supplies .......................... Faye E, Naylor, Salary ........................................ S. H. Chaffin, Salary Sc Postage ........................ Nancy Tutterow, Salary ....................................... C. R. Vogler, Salary, Postage ............................ C. R. Carter, Commissioner ............................... J. M. Groce, Commissioner ................................... R. P. Martin, Commissioner ................................ The Mocksville Enterprise ................................... Observer Printing House ..................................... Wallace 5 & 10, Co. Home & Jail Supplies ...... Hospital Savings Asso.............................................. Central Telephone Co.............................................. Hall Drug Co.............................................................. N. C. Baptist Hospital ......................................... Brewers Nursing Home ..................................... Rebecca Miller, Gen. Assistance ........................ Frank Clement, Gen. Assistance .......................... Sylvester Neeley, Gen. Assistance ....................... Mrs. Linny Dyson, Gen. Assistance ................. Mrs. L. R. Powell, Boarding Home ................... X^rs. Richard Allen, Boarding Home ................ Davie Co. Welfare Dept., Postage ..................... J. G. Crawford, Welfare Board .......................... C. H. McMahan, Welfare Board ...................... Janie N. Cozart, Salary ....................................... Ossie C. Allison, Salary & Travel ..................... Amy Jane Talbert, Salary & Travel ................. Margaret Roberts. Salary ...................................... J. S. Green’s Store, Groceries, Co. Home .......... The Pure Oil Co., Co. Home Fuel —................ Davie Feed Sc Seed Co., Co. Home Seed .......... Dr. John C. Wieters, Physician Call ................. Wilfong Cold Storage, County Home ..... ...... Mrs. Paul Foster Dwiggins, Co. Home Labor .... J. P. Green Milling Co., Co. Home Feed .......... Heffner 8c Bolick, Co. Home Food ..................... Blackwelder & Smoot. Co. Home Supplies ...... Allison-Johnson Co., Co. Home Food ............... John Allen, Co. Home Food ................................ S. W. Brown Sc Son, Co. Home Food .............. S. B. Cook, Fuel ..................................................... J. H. Robertson, Groceries ................................... Cooleemee Drug Co................................................. The Western N. C. Sanatorium ........................ Edwin Earle, Office Supplies ................................ Mocksville Town Office, W ater .......................... Davie Brick Sc Coal, F uel....................................... Sanford Mando Co., Plumbing Co. Jail .............. Clarence B. James, Labor, Co. Jail ..................... W. W. Howell, Co. Home ................................... Edwards Sc Broughton, Supplies, R. of D.......... F. A. Mitchell, Salary .......................................... R. p. Foster, Salary, Still, Food for Prisoners... Sanford Mando Co., Co. Home Plumbing ...... Duke Power Co........................................................ Inez Naylor, Postage, Box Rent ........................ Davie Co. Aid to Dep. Children ........................ Davie Co. Old Age Assistance ............................ C. C. Sanford, Co. Jail Supplies ........................ 93.91 288.00 10.00 28.82 39.25 23.37 102.70 111.90 149.45 30.21 5.60 257.50 170.20 166.10 100.00 25.00 100.00 24.00 462.50 166.80 12.00 104.70 211.25 110.50 197.45 26.96 ' 26.68 29.16 7.00 48.66 12.85 25.40 49.58 2.69 ■ 42.00 ' ' 4.00 •1-5.00 15.00 15.00 25.00 30.00 30.00 13.00 5.00 5.00 124.20 195.87 263.09 113.40 57.66 39.22 1.50 2.00 15.00 5.00 102.15 23.54 3.00 1.40 18.30 10.58 5.00 10.00 4.00 15.50 1.10 9.30 41.25 89.43 32.90 5.00 60.73 135.90 433.08 8.33 68.70 4.00 282.00 767.87 17.53 $6,386.72 JANUARY 1950 DISBURSEMENTS J. J. Hoots, (pigs) Co. Home ............................ 57.00 State Commission for Blind .............................. 108.91 C. H. Robertson, W. H. Tax ............................ 351.09 F. R. Leagans, S. O. Salary ................................ 124.20 Hendrix Sc Merrell Fum. Co., Co. Jail .......... 91.01 Davie Co. School Fund ....................................... 10,000.00 Bank of Davie, Bond 8c Interest ..................... 7,142.50 Guaranty Trust Co. of N. Y., Interest ............ 17.50 City of Mocksville, W ater ................................. 9.03 Margaret Roberts, Salary ................................... 113.40 Davie Brick Sc Coal Co., Co. Home F uel 33.00 The Mocksville Enterprise ................................... 16.00 F. C. Cascaigne, C. S. C. Supplies ..................... 32.50 Nat. Agriculture Supply Co., F. O. Supplies .... 2.71 Daniel Fum. 8c Electric Co., Jail Repair ....... 7.00 The Michie Co., Office Supplies C. S. S 6.00 Health Dept.............................................................. 462.50 Hospital Savings Ass.............................................. 25.40 Observer Printing House, Scroll Books .......... 74.16 C. F. Wagoner, Plumbing C. H............................ 11.25 Hartman Elec. Service, F. O. Repairs .............. 5.20 Hendricks 8c Merrell, Co. Home ........................ 70.00 Harley Walker Mutual Burial Assn. .......... 4.40 Greens Store, Co. Home Food ............................ 49.20 D avie F arm Supply Co., Co. H o m e.......................... 1.85 H all D rug Co., M edicine .............................................. 1*00 T he P u re O il Co., Co. H om e F uel .......................... 47.52 B Iackw elder Sc Sm oot, Co. H om e .......................... 7.08 H effner Sc Bolick, Co. H om e F o o d.......................... 9.33 S. W . Brow n 8: Son, Co. H om e F ood ................. 21.50 J. P. G reen M illing Co., Co. H om e F ood ........ 69.65 D avie F reezor Locker, Co. H om e .......................... 8.91 A. T. G rant, A lly, S alary .................................. 250.00 Lula F oster, Jan itress .................................................... 24.00 D avie Co. L ibrary ........................................................... 100.00 D r. G. V. G reen, S alarjr ................................................ 25.00 S. B. Cook, Jan ito r ......................................................... 100.00 Inez N aylor, S alarjr Sc P ostag e ............................... 169.10 D ew ey Sain, S alary & Co. H om e L abor ............... 167.00 J. M. G roce, Com m r........................................................... 26.68 C. R. C arter, C onunr........................................................... 26.96 C. R. V ogler, S alary Sc P ostage ................................ 197.45 N ancy T utterow , Salary .............................................. 110.70 R. P. M artin, Com m r........................................................ 29.16 R. P. F oster, S alarjr1 Still, Food for prisoners. .. 530.28 K athIyn Reavis, Salary, P ostage Sc D og V ac 175.80 L. F. W illiam s, Salary ................................................ 111.90 C arolyn Craven, S alary ................................................ 23.37 F . E. Peebles, S alary .................................................... 150.20 Florence M ackie, Salary ............................................. 104.20 M onroe C alculating M achine Co................................ 1.00 S. TI. C haffin, S alary Sc P ostage .......................... 212.25 F aye E. N aylor, S alary ................................................ 104.70 D uke P ow er Co............................................. 71.56 M itchell P rin tin g Co., R. of D........................i ....... 33.80 D avie Co. O ld A ge A ssistance ................................. 764.00 Davie Co. A id to D ep. Childn................................... 280.75 Davie R ecord, T ax A d. ..................... 15.20 C arolina Blue P rin ters, R. of D. ............................ 14.00 F . A. M itchell, S alary .................................................... 135.90 W . J. W ilson, S. O. S alary ....................................... 62.50 Cooleem ee Journal, T ax A d........................................... 10.50 Edw in E arle, Supplies ............................................... 9.65 Com m ercial P rin tin g Co., C. S. C.............................. 39.45 B urroughs A dding M achine Co., C. S. S 1.91 C entral T elephone Co................................................... 48.18 C. H . M cM ahan, W elfare B oard ............................ 5.00 J. G. C raw ford, W elfare B oard .............................. 5.00 D avie Co. W elfare D ept., P ostag e .......................... 12.00 Janie N. C ozart, S alary ................................................ 124.20 O ssie C. A llison, Salary Sc T ravel ......................... 198.08 A m y Jan e T albert, S alary Sc T ravel ................. 248.35 C arolina B usiness M ach. Co., W elfare D ept 35.75 N . C. B aptist H ospital .................................................. 144.00 T he W estern N . C. S anatorium .............................. 15.50 H all D rug Co., M edicine ............................................ 12.00 Cooleem ee D rug Co., M edicine ................................. 4.00 B rew ers N ursing H om e ................................................ 30.85 C. C. S anford Sons Co., Co. H o m e .......................... 1.95 L. W . V each, G roceries ................................................ 10.00 M rs. L. R. Pow ell, B oarding H om e ..................... 30.00 M rs. R ichard A llen, B oarding H om e ...-................ 30.00 R ebecca M iller, G en. A ssistance ............................ 15.00 F ran k Clem ent, Gen. A ssistance ............................. 15.00 Sylvester N eeley, G en. A ssistance .......................... 15.00 R ay M cC lam rock, E lection E xpense ................... 83.19 M rs. J. F . S tafford, E lection E xpense ................. 27.39 M rs. R uby F oster, E lection E xpense ..................... 35.04 C. D. Peebles, E lection E xpense .............................. 30.51 M . E. G lasscock, E lection E xpense ..................... 47.00 G. G. D aniels, E lection E xpense .............................. 40.00 P. H . M ason, E lection E xpense ............................. 75.73 J. L. Sm ith, E lection E xpense ........................._... 35.40 C laude C artner, E lection E xpense ......................... 23.40 W . F. Ferebee, Election E xpense ......................... 31.38 H arold F oster, E lection E x p e n se .............................. 73.74 W . M . L angston, E lection E xpense ..................... 44.52 D uke T ajrIor1 E lection E xpense .............................. 24.06 S tate Comm, for B lind ......... 101.91 M rs. R ichard A llen, W elfare D ept............................. 13.20 M rs. L inny D jrson, G en. A ssistance ..................... 25.00 Cooleem ee School, Fees W elfare C hldn 320 C entral T elephone Co 46.62 C. A. M cC allister, Co. H om e 9.00 M rs. J. S. G reen, Jr., L isting T ax .......................... 135.00 M rs. O tis C anupp, L isting T ax .............................. 110.00 M rs. M aurine W ard, L isting T ax .......................... 110.00 L. S. D river, L isting T ax ... 100.00 T. A. V anzant, L isting T ax 100.00 OdelI W illiam s, L isting T ax 100.00 B. T. B row der, L isting T ax ....................................... 100.00 John F ran k Johnson, E lection E xpense ............. 39.00 S. W . B row n & Sons Co., Co. H om e Food ........ 12.25 M ocksville Cash Store, Co. Jail Supplies ........ 15.00 $25,660.17 FEBRUARY 1950 DISBURSEMENTS Federal Reserve,Bk. of Richmond, W. H. Tax.... 122.43 Bank of Davie, Bond Int. Sc Cost .................. 502.50 Brandon P. Hodges, Bond & Int........................ 3,082.00 Edwin Sc Earle, Office Supplies .......................... 20.49 CooIeemee Drug Co., Medicine ........................... 4.00 C. H. McMahan, Welfare Board ......................... 5.00 .T. G. Crawford, Welfare Board ................. 5.00 Davie Co. Welfare Dept., Postage ................... 12.00 Janie N. Cozart, Salary .... 12420 Ossie C. Allison, Salary Sc Travel ..................... 199.40 Amy Jane Talbert, Salary Sc Travel ................. 261.08 Brewer’s Nursing Home .... 3025 Wilkins Drug Co., Medicine 6.50 Mocksville Cash Store, Clothing ......................... 9.71 Rebecca Miller, Gen. Assist. 15.00 Frank Clement, Gen. Assist................................... 15.00 Sylvester Neeley, Gen. Assist................................ 15.00 Mrs. L. R. Powell, Boarding Home .................. 30.00 Mrs. Richard Allen, Boarding Home ................. 34.43 W. J. Wilson, Salary ........ 125.00 R. P. Foster, Salary, Board for 28 Prisoners .... 445.56 Davie Co. Aid to Dep. Childn.................... 287.75 Dewey Sain, Salary ................................................ 167.00 Faye E. Naylor, Salary ..... 104.70 Nancy Tutterow, Salary ....... 110.70 S. H. Chaffin, Salary Se Postage ......................... 211.25 Inez Naylor, Salary & Postage ......................... 163.10 Davie Co. Old Age Assist. .. 728.75 S. B. Cook, Janitor .............. 100.00 Dr. G. V. Green, Salary ..... 25.00 Davie County Library ........ 100.00 Davie Brick Se Coal Co., Fuel C. H............... 16.50 United Variety Store, Supplies C. H................. 3.25 The Pure Oil Co., Fuel Co. Home .................. 47.78 J. P. Green Milling Co., Feed Co. Home .......... 64.45 N. B. Dyson, Fertilizer, Co. Home .................... 54.90 S. W. Brown Se Son Co., Food Co. H om e 13.50 City of Mocksville, Water ................................... 6.80 Margaret Roberts, Salary ................................ 113.40 Kathlyn Reavis1 Salary, Postage, Dog Vac 167.55 F. A. Mitchell, Salary .......................................... 135.90 Mocksville Builders Supply ........................;......... .70 Monroe Calculating Machine Co. ..................... 3.66 Davie Appliance Service, Co. Home ................. 3326 The Geo. D. Barnard Co., Office Supplies .......... 2.69 Carylon Craven, Salary ......................................... 23.37 Florence Mackie, Salary Sc Travel ..................... 103.60 F. E. Peebles, Salarjr 8e Travel ........................ 15020 L. F. Williams, Salary Sc Travel ....................... 111.90 R. P. Martin, Co. Commr...................................... 29.16 J. M. Groce, Co. Commr......................................, 25.84 C. R. Carter, Co. Commr................................. 25.98 C. R. Vogler, Salary Sc Postage ........................ 197.45 Duke Power Co......................................................... 7223 Heffner Sc Bolick, Food Co. Home ..................... 18.90 Sanford Mando Co................ 3.00 Bank of Davie, Box Rent ..................................... 1.1 The Davie Record, Office Supplies ..................... 12.00 Green’s Store, Food, Co. Home ......................... 50.75 Davie Freezor Locker ............................................ 1.00 Hospital Savings Association .............................. 25.40 Wilkins Drug Co., Medicine ................................ 2.85 Mocksville Hospital ................................................ 11.00 Davie Co. Health Dept........................................... 462.50 The Western N. C. Sanatorium ......................... 14.00 Clarence B. James, Labor, Courthouse .............. 9.10 Commercial Printing Co., Supplies R. of D 43.68 Edwards & Broughton, Supplies, C. S. C............. 120 State Comm, for Blind ........................................... 108.16 Lula Foster, Janitress .............................................. 24.00 MARCH 1950 DISBURSEMENTS Bank of Davie, Bond, Int. Sc Cost .................... The Davie Record, Adv......................................... Fed. Reserve Bank of Richmond, W. H. Tax... Lillie Leak, Superior Ct......................................... Amy Jane Talbert, Salary Sc Travel .............. Ossice C. Allison, Salary Sc Travel ................ Janie N. Cozart, Salary ...................................... Davie County Welfare Dept., Postage ............. J. G. Crawford, Welfare Board ........................ C. H. McMahan, Welfare Board ....................... Rebecca Miller, Gen. Assistance .................... Frank Clement, Gen. Assistance .................... Sylvester Neeley, Gen. Assistance ................. Mrs. L. R. Powell, Boarding Home ............. Mrs. Richard Allen, Boarding Home ........... Mrs. L. R. Powell, Shoe Repair G. Y. ,........ Brewers Nursing Home, John R. Stewart .... Davie Health Dept............................................. The Pure Oil Co., Fuel, Co. Home ................. Greens Store, Food, Co. Home ..................... S. W. Brown Sc Son, Food Co. Home .......... J. P. Green Milling Co., Feed Co. Home ...... Davie Farm Supply Co., Co. H om e................. Mocksvile Hardware Co., Co. H om e ............. Heffner & Bolick, Food Co. H om e................. Mocksville Cash Store, Supplies Co. Home BlackweIder & Smoot, Clothing Co. Home .... United Variety Store, Supplies Co. Home .... Davie Appliance Service, Co. Home ---------- Sanford-Mando Company, Co. Home .......... Faye E. Naylor, Salary ................................... S. H. Chaffin, Salary Sc Postage ................. R. P. Martin, Salary ....................................... J. M. Groce, Salarjr .......................................... C. R. Carter, Salary ........................................ Nancy Tutterow, Salary ................................. C. R. Vogler, Salary Sc Postage ..................... The Davie Record, Adv. ................................... Cooleemee Drug Co., Medicine ...................... Central Telephone Company .......................... Mrs. Paul Foster, Cups bought for Jail ...... Dewey Sain, Salary .............-........................... The Geo. D. Barnard Company ..................... Clarence B. James, Labor C. H..................... The Mocksville Enterprise, Adv. ................... Jason Sheek, fees subponeas for late listers W. W. Howell, Co. Home ............................ Lula Foster, Janitress ....................................... Davie County Library ..................................... Dr. G. V. Green, Salary ................................... S. B. Cook, Janitor .................:......................... Inez Naylor, Salary Sc Postage ..................... Margaret Roberts, Salary .............................. Zep Mfg. Co., Co. House Supplies .............. Observer Printing House ............................. Curtis 1000 Inc. F. E. Peebles, Salary & Travel Carolyn Craven, Salary Florence Mackie, Salary & Travel ................... Leo F. Williams, Salary Sc Travel ................ Hospital Savings Association .......................... N. C. Baptist Hospitals Inc F. A. Mitchell, Salary, fees City of Mocksville, W ater ............................. Edwin Earle, Office Supplies ......................... Davie Brick & Coal Co., Fuel .......................... The Mocksville Enterprise, Adv. .............-.... Kathlyn Reavis, Salary, Postage, Sc Dog Vac.. R. Paul Foster, salary, mileage, Board for 57 prisoners ..................................... Rowan Printing Company ................................. The Western N. C. Sanatorium ..................... Siler Funeral Home .......................................... Mocksville Ice Sc Fuel Co., Ice ...................... Hall Drug Co., Medicine ................................. Wilkins Drug Co................................................... C. C. Sanford Sons Co., C. H. Supplies ........ Duke Power Co. ........ -........... W. J. Wilson, Salary ....................................... F. A. Mitchell, Tax Subpoenas Southern Mapping Sc Engineering Co. Edwards Sc Broughton Co., Office Supplies R. of D.......................... Davie County Aid of Dep. Chldn........ Davie County Old Age Assistance ..... $9,256.81 4,807.50 10.00 120.43 61.25 248.49 207.30 12420 13.00 5.00 5.00 15.00 15.00 15.00 30.00 30.00 125 30.85' 462.50 4924 47.08 22.85 56.39 37.00 1.40 14.38 2.85 3.98 5.22 1125 5.95 104.70 211.25 29.16 3028 31.86 110.70 197.45 23.80 4.00 54.17 1.37 167.00 7.62 8.40 1825 47.00 5.00 24.00 100.00 25.00 100.00 167.10 113.40 15.75 49.03 14.89 139.00 23.37 10325 112.15 25.40 90.00 153.90 620 5.50 33.00 52.70 169.05 597.78 725 15.50 3.00 ZOO 2.50 120 1.15 65.41 125.00 76.00 3,250.00 3228 28225 734.63 $14,232.41 APRIL 19» DISBURSEMENTS Mocksville Builders Supply, Repair ............... The Cooleemee Journal, Adv. .......................... Bunch Funeral Home, Ambulance Service, J. H. Broadway-............... Davie County School Fund Fed. Reserve Bank of Richmond, W. H. Tax State Commission fbr the Blind _________ Bank of Davie, Bond, Int. Sc Cost ................. Bank of Davie, Bond, Int. Sc Cost ................... Elam Mfg. Co., Janitors Supplies ..................... Sanford-Mando Company, Repairs ..................... Gilbert Boger, Co. Home ................................... The Pure Oil Co., Fuel Co. Home ..................... Charlie Bailey, Labor Co. Home .............. ....... BlackweIder Sc Smoot, Qothing Co. H om e....... Heffner Sc Bolick, Food Co. Home Mocksville Hardware Co., Supplies Co. Home .. Robertson Chemical Corp., Fertilizer Co. Home J. P. Green Milling Co, Feed Co. Home ....... Davie Farm Supply Co, Supplies Co. Home .... R. J. Smith, Co. Home ___________________ S. W. Brown & Son, Food Co. Home .......... Greens Grocery, Food Co. Home __________ Davie Appliance Service, Repair Co. Home _ Farmers Hardware Sc Supply, Repair Co. Home Davie Freezor Locker, Co. Home .................... Dewey Sain, Salary & Supplies ........................ Nancy Tutterow, Salary ..................................... C. R. Carter, Salary ........................................... J. M. Groce, Salary .............................................. R. P. Martin, Salary ........................................... C R. Vogler, Salary & Postage .......-............. Florence Mackie, Salary .................................... Leo F. Williams, Salary ..................................... F. E. Peebles, Salary .......................................... Carolyn Craven, Salary ....................................... Davie County Library .......................................... Bank of Davie ................................................... The Mocksville Enterprise, ‘ Adv. ...................... Davie Health Dept. .............................................. John N. Waters, Officers Fees .......................... Jason Sheek, Officers Fees ................................ B. C. Ellis, Officers Fees ...... 5.30 5.00 25.00 10,000.00 132.73 103.41 1,685.00 7,562.50 16.50 2.50 5.00 33.00 1125 3.00 26.61 8.00 61.20 106.90 225 2.70 11.15 56.85 1020 220 2.72 209.75 110.70 2528 2524 29.16 197.45 102.70 112.10 140.75 23.37 270.00 2.64 8.00 462.50 2128 9.50 6.25 14.98 2.00 ZOO 2.50 2.75 100.00 24.00 100.00 25.00 113.40 50720 32.10 104.70 174.80 32.89 4.72 1.75 ... 158.55 ... 212.65 ... 147.20 6Z63 15.00 15.00 15.00 30.00 30.00 53.20 13.33 12.00 5.00 5.00 5.00 ... 12320 ... 209.67 ... 320.09 30.85 .. ' .85 2.45 4.00 6.00 1.50 25.33 80.78 15.00 4.00 355.68 69.80 21.56 15.00 18.66 125.00 8.09 ... * 3.50 6.60 $25,111.50 MAY 19» DISBURSEMENTS Davie County Aid to Dep.. Chldn........................ 29725 Fed. Reserve Bank of Richmond, W. H. Tax.... 124.83 Davie County Old Age Assistance ................. 749.75 R. Paul Foster, Office Supplies ............................ 32.50 Bill McCtamrockl Election Expense ..................... 20.00 G. G. Daniel, Election Expense ............................. 15.00 Thomas L. Webb, Election Expense ...................... 10.00 William Owens, Election Expense ......................... 10.00 Harold Foster, Election Expense ......................... 44.57 D. D. Bennetts Sc Son, Election Expense 5.00 George W. Mock, Election Expense .................. 10.00 B. T. Browder, Election Expense ........................... 10.00 P. H. Mason, Election Expense ............................. 47.87 M. E. Glasscock, Election Expense ------------- 1224 Florence Stafford, Election Expense ..................... 42.51 Claude Cartner, Election Expense ................... 4227 T. G. Cartner, Election Expense ........................ 10.00 L. R. ToweIl1 Election Expense ............................. 10.00 J. L. Smith, Election Expense............................ 4200 Ray Lagle, Election Expense ............................ 10.00 Francis C. Smjth, Election Expense ..................... 10.00 Mrs. Henry Shoaf, Election Expense .............. 6.00 Thomas W. Spry, Election Expense .................. 10.00 J. A. Miller, Election Expense ............................ 10.00 Mrs. Glenas McCIamrock, Election Expense .... 5.00 John W. Woodward, Election Expense .............. 10.00 Cecil Leagans, Exr. F. R. Leagans, Off. Fees .. J. A. Foster, Officers Fees ................................ L. R. Dulin, Witness Fees ................................. H. R. Eaton, Witness Fees .............................. A. M. Laird, Witness Fees ................................ Davie County Library ........................................ Lula Foster, Janitress .......................................... S. B. Cook, Janitor .............................................. Dr. G. V. Green, Salary ....................................... Margaret Roberts, Salary ................................. Bank of Davie, Juror Fees ............................... N. C. Hospital Saving Association ................. Fayc E. Najdor, Salary ....................................... Inez Naj-lor, Salary Sc Postage ......................... Mitchell Prtg. Co., Office Supplies C. S-. C..... Commercial Prtg. Co., Office Supplies R. of D. Observer Printing House ................................... Kathlyn Reavis, Salary Sc Postage ................. S. H. Chaffin, Salary Sc Postage ........................ F. A. Mitchell, Salary Sc Fees ........................ Central Telephone Co. .................................... Rebecca Miller, Gen. Assistance ...................... Frank Clement, Gen. Assistance ....................... Sylvester Neeley, Gen. Assistance ..................... Mrs. L. R. Powell, Boarding Home ................. Mrs. Richard Allen, Boarding Home .............. Mrs. Allen Grant, Boarding Home ..................... Mr. Morris Holder, Boarding Home ................. Davie Co. Welfare Dept., Postage ..................... Mrs. D. J. Lj'brook, Welfare Board ................. C. H. McMahan, Welfare Board ..................... J. G. Crawford, Welfare Board ........................ Janie N. Cozart, Salary ....................................... Ossie C. Allison, Salary Sc Travel ..................... Amjr Jane Talbert, Salarjr Sc Travel ................. Brewer’s Nursing Home ....................................... Wilkins Drug Co, Medicine ............................ Mocksville Cash Store, Welfare Dept................. Mocksville Hospital ................................................ Hall Drug Co, Medicine ................................... Brown & Smoot Typewriter Co........................... Edwin Earle, Office Supplies ............................. Duke Power Co....................................................... The Western N. C. Sanatorium ........................ Cooleemee Drug Co, Medicine .......................... R. P. Foster, Salary, Food for 32 prisoners .... Clarence B. James, Co. House Repair ............ P. H. Mason, Election Expense ........................ G. G. Daniel, Election Expense .......................... M. E. Glasscock, Election Expense ................... W. J. Wilson, Salary .......................................... City of Mocksville ................................................ Hall Drug Co, Medicine .................................... Mark P. Stamey, Witness Fee ........................ T H E D A V IE R E C O R D , M ocksville, N . C . .Helen G. Wilson, Election Expense ................. 5.00 C.' Atlas Smoot, Election Expense ..................... 10.00 Ray McClamrock, Election Expense ................. 42.72 Mrs. B. L. Sheets, Election Expense .............. 10.00 C. D. Peebles, Election Expense ..................... 42.99 Sant Hege1 Election Exxpense . 5.00 U. S. Shermer, Election Expense .................... 10.00 T. W. Vogler1 Election Expense .................... 10.00 Mrs. L. S. Driver, Election Expense ................. 10.00 Robert Beck, Election Expense ......................... 10.00 L. S. Driver, Election, Expense ........................... 10.00 W. M. Langston,. Election Expense ................. 43.75 Mrs. W. L. Reavis1 Election Expense ............. 10.00 W. F. Ferebee, Election Expense ..................... 42.00 Mrs. W. W. Ferebee, Election Expense ....... 10.00 E. D. ljames, Election Expense ......................... 10.00 Raleigh Glasscock, Election Expense ............. 10.00 L. F. Brock, Election Expense ........................ 10.00 Mrs. [. H. Montgomery, Election Expense .... 30.00 Roland Lakey, Election Expense 10.00 Mrs, John Frank Johnson, Election Expense 42.72 J. M. Davis, Election Expense ...................... 3.00 Hazel Gobble, Election Expense ....................... 10.00 Mrs. Debbie Livetigood, Election Expense ... 10.00 L. J. Lyper, Election Expense ............................ 10.00 R. H. Burton, Election Expense .............. 10.00 Ruby Foster, Election Expense ........ 42.90 Duke Taylor, Election Expense ..................... 42.78 Mrs. Maureen Ward, Election Expense .......... 10.00 Mrs. Bessie Peltry, Election Expense .............. 10.00 M. K. Beauchamp, Election Expense .............. 10.00 Joan Spillman, Election Expense ..................... 10.00 Peggj' Wofford, Election Expense ..................... 10.00 Odell Williams, Farm Census .......................... 46.80 B. T. Browder, Farm Census ........................... 51.40 Mrs. Gladys Groce, Farm Census .................... 103.20 L. S. Driver, Farm Census ..................................... 67.80 T. A. Vanzant, Farm Census ............................ 62.80 Mrs. Otis Canupp, Farm Census ..................... 48.80 J. B. Green, Farm Census ............. 69.80 Carolyn Craven, Salary ....................................... 23.37 Davie Co. Aid to Dep. Cliildn. Fund .............. 351.75 Davie Co. Old Age Assistance ..... 764.88 Central Telephone Co 53.64 Davie Co. School Fund ................................... 10,381.00 The Mocksville Enterprise, Election Expense . 81.10 Florence Mackie, Salary ................................. 105.95 F. E. Peebles, Salary 138.40 Leo F. Williams, Salary ...... 112.25 C. R. Carter, Salary 26.96 J. M. Groce, Salary . '26.68 C. R. Vogler, Salary .................. 197.45 Faye E. Naylor, Salary .............................................104.70 R. P. Martin, Salary 29.16 Kathlyn Reavis, Salary, Postage, & Dog Vac 162.30 Margaret. Roberts, Salary ................................... 113.40 Nancy Tutterow, Salary ..................................... 110.70 J. L. Skinner, Annual Dues ............................... 15.00 Dewey Sain, Salary ................................................ 167.50 F. A. Mitchell, Salary .................................... 135.90 Davie County Library ........................................ 100.00 Dr. G. V. Green, Salary ...... 25.00 Lula Foster, Janitress ........................................ 24.00 S. B. Cook, Janitor ....................................... 100.00 A. T. Grant, Salary ........................................... 250.00 Inez Naylor, Salary & Postage ......................... 174.40 S. H. Chaffin, Salary & Postage ...................... 210.35 Edwin Earle, Office Supplies ............................ 123.85 Observer Printing House, Office Supplies __ 44.54 Amy Jane Talbert, Salary Si Travel ................ 304.79 Ossice C. Allison, Salary Si Travel ................... 214.67 Janie N. Cozart1 Salary ....................................... 123.30 Davie Co. Welfare, Postage .............................. ■ 12.00 J. M. Groce, Welfare Board ............................ 5.00 C. H. McMahan, Welfare Board ................ 5.00 J. G. Crawford, Welfare Board ............... 5.00 C., C. Sanford Sons Co., Clothing, Geraldine York ................................... 9.76 R. P. Foster, Salary, fees, food for 45 prisoners 398.68 City of Mocksville, Water ................................ 4.85 Duke Power Co...................................................... 61.54 Brewer's Nursing Home ..................................... 30.85 Hall Drug Co., Medicine ....................... 2.00 CooIeemee Drug Co., Medicine ........................ 4.00 Mrs. Otha Graves, Groceries ............................ 5.00 N. C. Baptist Hospital ......................................... 75.00 Sanford Mando Co., Repair Co. Home .............. 5.42 W. J. Wilson, Salary .......................................... 125.00 Mitchell Prtg. Co., Office Supplies C. S. C 38.00 Commercial Printing Co............................... 32.09 Elam Mfg. Co., Janitor Supplies ...... 5.25 Hospital Savings Association ............................ 33.00 The Geo. D. Barnard Co., R. of D...................... 74.08 Underwood Corporation, C. S. C........................ 211.50 Hartman Electric Service, Repair C. H 8.20 Caudell Lumber Co................................................. 13.15 Health Dept................................................ 462.50 Heffner & Bolick, Co. Home Food ................. 37.15 Farmers Hdwe. & Supply Co., Co.. Home ....... 2.50 Davie Farm Supply Co., Co. Home Supplies .... 4.45 BIackwelder & Smoot, Clothing, Co. Home ... 2.76 Mocksville Hardware Co., Co. H om e................. 8.00 J. P. Green Milling Co., Feed Co. Home ........ 150.75 Rankin Sanford Imp. Co., Co. Home ................. 2.52 Greens Store, Co. Home Food ......................... 43.76 United Variety Store, Supplies Co. Home ...... 8.31 S. W. Brown & Son, Food Co. Home ............ 34.43 State Comm, for Blind ....................................... 205.82 C. C. Sanford Sons Co., Co. Home ................. 11.88 Rebecca Miller, Gen. Assistance ..................... 15.00 Frank Clement, Gen. Assistance ........ 15.00 Sylvester Neeley, Gen. Assistance ..................... 15.00 Mrs. L. R. Powell, Boarding Home ................. 44.73 Mrs. Richard Allen, Boarding Home ........... 30.00 Mrs. Allen Grant, Boarding Home ................. 84.00 Mr. Morris Holder, Boarding Home ...............:.. 40.00 Hetman Boger, Election Expense ..................... 10.00 R. *J. Smith, Repair ............................................ 225 The J. M. Cleminshavv Co., Revalueation ..... 5,242.50 The Western N. C. Sanatorium ..................... 15.50 James E Kelley, Office Supplies ..................... 35.28 JUNE 1950 DISBURSEMENTS Fed. Reserve Bank of Richmond, W. H. Tax Davie County RevaIueation Account E. G. Twiss, Auditor ............... E. G. Twiss, Auditor ............................... E. G. Twiss, Auditor $25,075.70 124.83 21,307.50 250.00 250.00 250.00 KatIiIyn Reavis, Salary, Postage, Dog Vac 158.55 Leo F. Williams, Salary & Travel ..................... 112.20 F. E. Peebles, Salary & Travel ..................... 141.35 Carolyn Craven, Salary ................................... 23.37 Florence Mackie, Salary ............................... 107.15 C. R. Carter, Co. Commr....................................... 25.98 J. M. Groce, Co. Commr.................................. 25.84 R. P. Martin, Co. Commr............................... 29,16 C. R. Vogler, Salary, Postage .......................... 197.45 Margarpt Roberts, Salary ................................... 113.40 Davie County Library ........................................ 100.00 Lula Foster, Janitress .......................................... 24.00 Dewey Sain, Salary .............................................. 167.75 S. B. Cook, Janitor .............................................. 102.90 Dr. G. V. Green, Sahiry ................................... 25.00 Nancy Tutterow, Salary ................................. 110.70 Inez Naylor, Salary, Postage ............................ 175.40 S. H. Chaffin, Salary, Postage ........................ 210.35 Faye E. Naylor, Salary ....................................... 104.70 Amy Jane Talbert, Salary & Travel .............. 268.16 Ossie C. Allison, Salary & Travel ..................... 200.54 Janie N. Cozart, Salary ....................................... 115.00 Davie Co. Welfare Dept., Postage ..................... 14.00 J. M. Groce, Welfare Board ............................ 5.00 C. H. McMahan, Welfare Board ..................... 5.00 Mrs. L. R. Powell, Boarding Home .................. 30.00 Mrs. Richard Allen, Boarding Home .................. 30.00 Mrs. Allen Grant, Boarding Home .................. 84.00 Mr. Morris Holder. Boarding Home .................. 40.00 Frank Clement, Gen. Assist ....................... 15.00 Sylvester Neeley, Gen. Assist............................. 15.00 Brewer’s Nursing Home ..................................... 30.85 Edwin Earle, Office Supplies ............................ 119.95 Greens Store, Food Co. Home ............................ 44.61 S. H. Chaffin, Co. Home Labor ......................... 40.00 Observer Printing House, Tax Receipts ............ 173.85 Zep Mfg. Co., Janitor Supplies ........................ 28.13 Sam Hege. Election' Expense ............................ 5.00 Duke Taylor, Election Expense ........................ 18.00 Alberta Cope, Election Expense ........................ 10.00 Mrs. L. L. West, Election Expense ................. 10.00 P. H. Mason, Election Expense ........................ 27.92 B. J. Foster, Jr.,* Election Expense ..................... 10.00 T. G. Cartner, Election Expense ............ 10.00 Claude Cartner, Election Expense ................... 18.00 Francis Smith, Election Expense ..................... 10.00 J. L. Smith, Election- Expense ........................ 18.00 J. A. Miller, Election Expense ........................ 10.00 W. T. Sprj', Election Expense ....................... 10.00 L. F. Brock, Election Expense ........................ 10.00 W. K. McClamrock, Election Expense .......... 18.00 Mrs, J. H. Montgomery, Election Expense .... 10.00 Mrs. Roland Rakej', Election Expense .......... 10.00 W. M. Langston, Election Expense ............... 18.00 Mrs. Lonnie Driver, Election Expense .............. 10.00 Robert Beck*, Election Expense ....................... 1000 Mrs. Helen G. Wilson, Election Expense .........- 10.00 John W. Woodward, Election Expense ............ 10.00 Ray McClamrock, Election Expense .............. 21.00 Harold F. Foster, Election Expense ................. 18.00 William Owens, Election Expense ................... 10.00 Thomas L. Webb, Election Expense ................. 10.00 C. D. Peebles, Election Expense ....................... 18.00 Virgle Robinson, Election Expense ................. 10.00 T. W. Vogler, Election Expense ......................... 10.00 J. M. Davis, Election Expense ........................ 4 .0 0 Bennett Store, Election Expense ..................... 3 .0 0 Mrs. Henry Shoaf, Election Expense ............ 3.00 Mrs. Ruby Foster, Election Expense ............ 18.00 Frank Wyatt, Election Expense ...................... 10.00 J. C. Potts, Election Expense .................... 10.00 Florence A. Stafford, Election Expense .......... 18.00 M. E. Glasscock, Election Expense ................. 6.12 G. W. Mock, Election Expense ......................... 10.00 B. T. Browder, Election Expense .................. 10.00 Raleigh Glasscock, Election Expense .............. 10.00 E. D. ljames. Election Expense ........................ 10.00 W. F. Ferebee, Election Expense ..................... 18.00 Mitchell Printing Co., Office Supplies .......... 3 4 .7 3 Commercial Printing Co......................................... 2.50 Monroe Calculation Machine Co.................... 16.00 W. J. Wilson, Salary ................................. 125.00 Cooper D. Cass Co,. Dictating Machine Welfare Office ..................... 691.00 Blackwelder Si Smoot, Co. Home Supplies ...... 4.49 G. G. Daniel, Co. Home Supplies .............. 83.70 Universal Laboratories, Janitor Supplies ....... 74.91 Heffner Si Bolick, Food Co. Home ................. 14.43 Hospital Savings Association ............................ 33.00 J. P. Green Milling Co., Feed Co. Home .......... 95.94 S. W. Brown Si Son, Food Co. Home ........ 17.98 S. C. Stonestreet, Fertilizer, Co. Home .......... 16.25 Wilkins Drug Co., Medicine ................................ 1.75 T. A. Vanzant, Co. Hdme .................................. 2.80 S. B. Hendrix, Co. Home .................................. 3.50 Health Dept............................................... 462.50 J. E. Kelley, Envelopes ..................................... 210.00 Central Telephone Co.............................................. 5 9 .4 1 The Davie Record, Adv. .................................. 1840 City of Mocksville ........................................ 4.71 Emit Koontz, Food, Co. Home .............................. 2.50 J. I. Holcomb Mfg. Co., Janitor Supplies ........ 26.50 R. Paul Foster, Salary, Food for Prisoners .... 356.08 F. A. Mitchell, Salary ......................................... 135:90 The CooIeemee Journal, Adv. ............................ 3.00 Hall Drug Co., Medicine ................................... 2.75 Cooleemee Drug Co., Medicine .......................... 4.00 Duke Power Co.................................. 67.92 Rankin Sanford Imp. Co....................................... 38.12 Rawley 81 Apperson, Office Supplies, C. S. C..... 33.96 Sanford Mando Co., Co. Home ........................ 59.40 Horn Oil Co., Repair Co. Home ..................... 7.90 Mocksville Hardware Co. ................................... 1.30 Institute of Gov...................................................... 37.00 Hall Drug Co .................................................. .65 The Mocksville Enterprise, Supplies ........ 21.45 Harding & Horn, H. P. Office Rent ................. 15.00 $28673.14 JULY 1950 DISBURSEMENTS Davie Co. Old Age Assist. Fund .................... 786.00 Davie Co. Aid to Dep. Childn............................ 352.50 Fed. Reserve Bank of Richmond, W. H. Tax .... 133.13 Bank of Davie, Bond, Int. & Cost .............. 10,945.00 Faye E. Naylor, Salary ........5........................... 104.70 Margaret Roberts, Salary ................................. 113.40 Eloise C. Stephens, Salary & Postage .............. 174.40 Kathlyn Reavis, Salary, Postage & Dog Vac 162.30 Nancy Tutterow, Salary ..................................... R. Paul Foster, Salary, Food for Prisoners ..... Davie Co. Old. Age Assist................................... Davie Co. Aid to Dep. Chldn............................... S. H. Chaffin, Salary & Postage ..................... Dr. G. V. Green, Salary ....................................... S. B. Cook, Janitor .............................................. Davie County Library ........................................ Lula Foster, Janitress ......................................... The J. N. Leadford Co. ...................................... Harding & Horn, Rent ....................................... Leo. F. • Williams, Salary ..................................... Carolyn Craven, Salary ........................................ Florence Mackie, Salary ....................................... Puritan Chem. Co., Supplies, Co, Home .......:... C. C. Sanford Sons Co............................I............. W. J. Wilson, Salary .......................................... Greens Grocery, Food, Co. Home ..................... S. W. Brown 81 Son, Food Co. Home .............. Hall Drug Co., Medicine ................................... BlackweIder & Smoot, Co. Home ..................... J. P. Green Milling Co., Feed Co. Home ...... J. J. Allen, Food Co. Home ................................ Davie Farm Supply Co., Co. Home ................. Heffner 81 Bolick, Food Co. Home ................. The Mocksville Enterprise, Adv.......................... The Davie Record, Printing ............................ R. P. Martin, Co. Commr................................... J. M. Groce, Co. Commr....................................... C. R. Carter, Co. Commr. ...............-........... C. R. Vogler, Salary, Postage ............................ Davie Brick & Coal Co., Fuel ......................... Davie Real Estate Loan Si Insurance, Insurance & Bond ................................................ Health Dept.............................................................. City of Mocksville .............................................. Duke Power Co....................................................... Hartman Electric Service, Repair C. H............. F. A. Mitchell, Salary I.................................... Billie McClamrock, Election Expense .............. G. G. Daniel, Election Expense .............-......... State Comm, for Blind ....................................... Atlas Supply Co.. Repair C. H............................ Ossie C. Allison, Salary *& Travel ..................... Janie N. Cozart, Salary .... Davie Co. Welfare Dept., Postage ................. J. M. Groce, Welfare Board J. G. Crawford, Welfare Board ........................ C. H. McMahan, Welfare Boad ........................ Frank Clement, Gen. Assist Sylvester Neelej', Gen. Assist.............................. Mrs. Esther Johnson, Gen. Assist. ..................... Mrs. L. R. Powell, Board Home ........................ Mrs. Richard Allen, Board Home ..................... Mrs. Allen Grant, Board Home ........................ Mrs. Albert White, Board Home ..................... Amy Jane Talbert, Salary & Travel .............. Mocksville Cash Store, Clothing Welfare Dept. Mr. Morris Holder, Boarding Home .............. Davie Furniture Co................................................ Cooleemee Drug Co., Medicine ........................ Mocksville Hospital .............................................. Forsyth Co. Hospital .......................................... American Public Welfare Association, Office Supplies .... Brewer’s Nursing Home ..................................... Edwin Earle, Office Supplies ............................ Davie Freezor Locker ........................................ Central Telephone Co............................................. Dewey Sain, Salary Allison Johnson, Groceries ................................. Hospital Savings Association ............................ F.,E. Peebles, Salary Si Travel ........................ Burroughs Adding Machine Co............................ S. B. Cook, Janitor Supplies ............................ 110.70 443.88 796.75 365.50 210.35 25.00 100.00 155.40 24.00 168.45 15.00 116.90 23.37 108.30 41.93 4.45 125.00 40.60 25.25 4.00 5.96 80.12 4.55 .80 14.85 10.89 7.00 29.16 25.94 25.98 203.95 559.69 219.48 500.00 5.14 46.43 13.30 135.90 18.00 5.00 111.54 14.56 195.54 120.00 12.00 5.00 5.00 5.00 15.00 15.00 15.00 30.00 30.00 84.00 42.00 294.85 3.96 1025 12.50 4.00 55.00 52.50 5.00 30.85 45.35 5.44 61.10 178.20 5.00 33.00 142.55 26.79 4.20 $19,258.58 AUGUST 1950 DISBURSEMENTS Davie County National Guard ............................ 600.00 Bank of Davie, Bond, Int. Si Cost ................. 5,50230 Fed. Reserve Bank of Richmond, W. H. Tax. .. 133.13 Faye E. Naylor, Salary ....................................... 104.70 S. H. Chaffin, Salary Si Postage ..................... 211.35 C. J. Angell Appliance Co., Repair water cooler 11.05 Dewey Sain, Salary .............................................. 186.50 J. M. Groce, Salary ......... 29.20 C. R. Carter, Co. Commr......................... 29.90 R. P. Martin, Co. Commr.................................... 29.16 C. R. Vogler, Salary & Postage ....................... 197.45 Nancy Tutterow, Salary ....................................... 110.70 Davie Real Estate, Loan & Ins. Co., Insurance 184.63 W. W. Howell, Co. Home ................................... 5.00 N. C. Rural Rehab. Corp:, Literary note ...... 168.00 G L. Fairdoth, Refund on Dog Vac................ 2.00 C. F. Wagner, Repair C. H............................... 525 Elam Mfg. Co., Janitor Supplies ..................... 12.50 Hospital Saving Association .............................. 33.00 Hariett Richmond, Witness Fee ......................... 2.55 Health Dept.................................. 500.00 Florence Mackie, Salary 81 Travel ..................... 108.50 F. E. Peebles, Salary Si Travel ...................... 144.05 Carolyn Craven, Salary ....................................... 23.37 Leo F. Williams, Salary & Travel ..................... 117.10 Margaret Roberts, Salary ............... 113.40 Kathlyn Reavis, Salary, Postage Si Dog Vac 160.80 City of Mocksville, Water ............. 5.44 S. W. Brown 81 Son, Food Co. Home .............. 21.50 Tlie Mocksville Enterprise, Printing ................. 19.50 R. J. Smith, Repair .......................... 335 United Variety Store, Co. Home ..................... 228 Carolina Ventilated Awning Co., Awning Farm Office ........ 200.00 Harding & Horn, Rent ....................................... 15.00 S. B. Cook, Janitor ............................................ 100.00 Eloise C. Stephens, Salary & Postage ...... 174.40 Mocksville Home & Auto -Supply, Lawn Mower 27.76 The Davie Record, Tax Adv.............................. 179.50 Hendricks & Merrell Furn. Co., Co. Home .... 14.00 Greens Store, Food Co. Home ...... 31.86 Blackwelder & Smoot, Qothing Co. Home ....... 4.49 Heffner Si Bolick, Food Co. Home .................. 11.08 State Comm, for the Blind ................................ 120.04 Davie Co. Library ................................................ 155.40 Dr. G. V. Green, Salary ....................................... 25.00 Lula Foster, Janitress ...................... 2430 J. P. Green Milling Co., Feed Co. Home ....... 52.00 Central Telephone Co............................................ 58.10 Shady Grove School .............................. 4.40 Mrs. Hubert Call, Groceries .......... 5.00 E. C. James, Groceries ....................................... 5.00 Dr. S. A. Harding, Calls .................................... 6.00 Brewer's Nursing Home .............................. 32.10 Mrs. L. R. Powell, Boarding Home .................. 30.00 Mrs. Richard Allen, Boarding Home .............. 30.00 Mrs. Alien Grant, Boarding Home .................. 22.40 Mrs. Albert White, Boarding Home ...... 42.00 Mrs. Richard Allen, Boarding Home ............ 54.00 Frank Clement, • Gen. Assist................................. 15.00 Sjdvester Neeley, Gen. Assist. ..................... 15.00 Mrs. Esther Johnson, Gen. Assist........................ 15.00 C. H. McMahan, Welfare Board ..................... 5.00 J. G. Crawford, Welfare Board ......................... 5.00 Davie Co. Welfare Dept., Postage .................. 12.00 Janie N. Cozart, Salary ...................................... 120.00 Ossie C. Allison, Salary Si Travel ..................... 197.10 Amy Jane Talbert, Salary 81 Travel .................. 251.07 Carolina Business Mach. Co., Repair .............. 3.50 Mitchell Printing Co., Supplies ......................... 9.31 J. M. Groce, Welfare Board ............................. 5.00 R. P. Foster, Salarjr, jury, Food for prisoners. 481.68 F. A. Mitchell, Salary ....................................... . 169.40 Sanford Mando Co.....................:............................ 2.00 Glenn Wood Mfg. Co., Blankets, Co. Jail ....... 31.33 C. C. Sanford Sons Co........................................... .18 Davie Furniture Co................................................. .45 Lillie Leak, Sup. Court ....................................... 80.00 Wilkins Drug Co. ................................................ 1.50 Dr. G. V. Green, Coroner ......... 15.00 Commercial Printing Co., Supplies ..................... 54.87 W. J. Wilson, Salary ........................................... 125.00 Davie Co. Old Age Assist....................................... 84125 Davie Co. Aid to Dep. Chldn................................ 37025 Hall Drug Co............................................................ 3.00 Cooleemee Drug Co. .,....................................... 4.00 Shady Grove' School .................................. 8.40 American Public Welfare Assn............................ 15.00 Edwin Earle, Office Supplies ............................ 5.50 B. C. Brock, Lawyer appointed by court 300.00 Lawrence E. Hutchins appointed by court ....... 50.00 T. A. Vanzant, Auctioneer ................................ 5.00 George Everhardt, refund on tax ..................... 2.00 Duke Power Co...................................................... 44.12 $13,464.30 SEPTEMBER 1950 DISBURSEMENTS Fed. Reserve Bk. of Richmond, W. H .'Tax ...... 133.13 Bank of Davie, Bond & Int................................... 705.00 Bank of Davie, Juror Fees ................................ 65225 B. C. Ellis, Officers Fees ......................... 10.00 Jason Sheek, Officers Fees ................................ 425 Cecil Leagans, Exr. F. R. Leagans, Fees ....... 8.30 John Waters, Officers Fees ...... 17.74 J. A. Foster, Officers Fees .................................... 9.00 C. L, Beck, Fees 3.00 L. R. Dulin, Officers Fees ............ 8.00 Maxaline Holeman, Fees 3.40 C. R. Plowman, Fees ................................ 1.00 J. B. Hellard, Fees .65 Q. E. Smith, Fee _ 1.50 Dewey Sain, Salary, Labor, Co. Home Supplies 192.66 J. P. Green Milling Co., Feed Co. Home .......... 88.76 S. W. Brown & Son, Food Co. Home .................. 19.75 W. N. Smith Esso Ser., Fuel Co. Home .............. 44.04 Rankin Sanford Implement Co.................. 3.69 The Pure Oil Co., Oil Co. Home ..................... 19.18 Davie Freezor Locker, Co. Home ..................... 2.00 Blackwelder & Smoot, Wearing Apparel, Co. Home ............................. 7.94 Mocksville Cash Store, Co. Home ..................... 2.06 C. C. Bailey, Co. Home ..................................... 7.50 Mocksville Implement Co.,. Co. Home ...... 135 Heffner & Bolick, Food Co. Home .................. 9.41 Greens Store, Food Co. Home ......................... 2939 Florence Mackie, Salary & Travel ................... 10925 Leo F. Williams, Salary Si Travel ....... 117.30 Carylon Craven, Salary ........ 23.37 F. E. Peebles, 'Salary & Travel ...................... 151.05 Eloise C. Stephens, Salary, Postage ................ 175.40 Davie Co. Library ................... 150.40 S. B. ■ Cook, Salary 10025 Dr. G. V. Green, Salary ................. 25.00 Lula Foster, Salary' .. 24.00 Hospital Savings Assn., Insurance ................... 33.00 S. H. Chaffin, Salary & Postage ..................... 21435 Faye E. Naylor, Salary _t _ 10470 Margaret Roberts, Salary ....... 113.40 Remington Rand, Cabinets Tax Office ..... 504.70 White Office Supply Co., Cabinets ___ 63.72 SiceIoff Mfg. Co., Clothing Co. Home 9226 C. J. Angell Appliance Co ______ 22.78 N. C. State Comm, for Blind ________ • 240.08 Kathlyn Reavis, Salary, Dog Vac. 160.80 H. G. Sheek, Fees _________________ .25 Amy Jane Talbert, Salary & Travel ...... 257.68 Ossie C..Allison, Salary & Travel .......... 208.06 Janie N. Cozart, Salary _____________ 120.00 Davie Co. Welfare Dept. Postage .............. 12.00 J. M. Groce, Welfare Board .... 5.00 C. H. McMahan, Welfare Board ___ 5.00 J. G. Crawford, Welfare Board ________ 5.00 Brewer’s Nursing Home ........ _ 30.85 Mrs. L. R. Powell, Boarding Home ......... 30.00 The Western N. C. Sanatorium ............. 15.50 Mrs. Richard Allen, Boarding Home ...... 60.00 Mrs. Albert White, Boarding Home ___ 42.00 Frank Clement, Gen. Assist.................... 15.00 Sylvester Neeley, Gen. Assist. . 15.00 Mrs. Esther Johnson, Gen. Assist. 15.00 Mocksville Hospital ........................... 3.00 N. C. Baptist Hospital ........... 56.00 N. C. Baptist Hospital ..........................._ 98.00 Rowan Memorial Hospital .......... 4030 Duke Hospital -------- 10530 Carolina Business Machine Co. 330 Mocksville Cash Store .............. _ 837 Central Telephone Co _ _ 6530 The Mocksville Enterprise ___ 12730 Davie Health Dept.................... _ 500.00 Commercial Prtg. Co., Office Supplies ___ 10933 Mrs. Ethel Mason, Witness Fee 135 The Davie Record, Office Supplies __________ 1030 J. E. Kelly, Postmaster ..................................... 60.00 W. J. Wilson, Service Officer Salary _______ 125.00 Zep Mfg. Co., Janitor Supplies .................... 3930 Nancy Tutterow, Salary ___.:______________ '110.70 C. R. Vogler, Salary & Postage _ ... 197.45 C. R. Ca J. M. Gr R. P. Ma Davie Lun R-. Paul F Food for F. A. Mit Harding Edwin & Mitchell John M. Hall Drug Cooleemee C.. E. Bar P. H. Ma Clarence Hartman Town of Total Dis Davie Co. Davie Co. Fed. Rese Hank 0 1 Bank of Duke Pov Faye E. Bank of S. H. Chi Davie He- Central T Amv Jan- Ossie C. Janie N. Davie Co. J. B. Crai J. M. Gr Mrs. L. R Mrs. Rich Mrs. Albe Frank Cl Sylvester Mrs. Este Brewer’s Mrs. Ricl Cooleemce Lesler P. The Wes N. C. Ba Kate Bitl Dr. S. A. William Artis Lee Harvey Robert V Lawrence Shirley C. A. Co Alex Cor The Moc Observer C. R. C- Lula Fos Davie C Dr. G. V. Eloise C. S. B. Co Dewey S Carylon F. E. P Florence Leo F. V Kathlyn Margaret Duke P R. J. S Commerc N. C. St Davie C Davie Co Mocksvill Heffner S. W. B J. P. Gre Harley V W. N. S J. C. Ba Mocksvil McClamr N. B. D S. C. S Greens Town 0 Hospital Caudell Harding Rowan The Dav Edwin Nancy C. R. V R. P. b J. M. G Sanford W. J. Davie C F. A. R. P. Fo B. C. E John W- Jason S MocksviI N. C. Wilkins R. Paul Yadkin Marvin Federal Atlas S Louise Mrs.. Gl Helen G Mary M T H E D A V lE R E C O R D , M ocksville, N . C. 4.40 5.00 5.00 6.00 32.10 30.00 30.00 22.40 42.00 54.00 15.00 15.00 15.00 5.00 5.00 12.00 120.00 197.10 251.07 3.50 9.31 5.00 4S1.6S 169.40 2.00 31.33 .18 .45 80.00 1.50 15.00 54.87 125.00 841.25 370.25 3.00 4.00 8.40 15.00 5.50 300.00 50.00 5.00 2.00 44.12 S13.464.30 NTS 133.13 705.00 652.25 10.00 4.25 SJO 17.74 9.00 3.00 8.00 3.40 1.00 .65 1.50 192.66 88.76 19.75 44.04 3.69 19.18 2.00 7.94 ' 2.06 7.50 1.35 9.41 29.59 109.25 117.30 23.37 151.05 175.40 150.40 100.25 25.00 24.00 33.00 214.35 10470 113.40 504.70 63.72 92.26 22.78 240.08 160.80 .25 257.68 208.06 120.00 12.00 5.00 5.00 5.00 30.85 30.00 15.50 60.00 42.00 15.00 15.00 15.00 3.00 56.00 98.00 40.50 105.00 3.50 8.37 65.80 127.80 500.00 109.53 1.85 10XX) 60.00 125.00 39.80 110.70 197.45 C. R. Carter, Salary ..................................... 25.98 J. M. Groce, Salary .............................................. 25.84 R. P. Martin, Salary .......................................... 29.16 Davie Lumber Co.............. 227 R; Paul Foster, Salary, Food for Prisoners & Travel ......... 389.88 F. A. Mitchell, Salary .......................................... 134.90 Harding & Horn, Rent H. Patrol Office .......... 15.00 Edwin & Earl, Office Supplies ......................... 5.24 Mitchell Printing Co., Printing ........................ 138.61 John M. Strong, C. S. C. Office ....................... 7.50 Hall' Drug Co............................................................. 3.00 Cooleemee Drug Co..............'................................... 4.00 G. E. Rarnhardt, Tractor Co. Home ................. 1,500.00 P. H. Mason, Chair. Board Elections .............. 14.00 Clarence B. Janies, Repair ................................... 16.80 Hartman Electric Serace ................................... 7.55 Town of Mocksville, Water ................................ 14.93 Total Disbursements OCTOBER 1950 DISBURSEMENTS Davie Co. Old Age Assist................................... Davie Co. Aid to Dep. Chldu ................. Fed. Reserve Bank of Richmond, W. H. Tax .. Bank of Davie, lilt. & Cost .......................... Bank of Davie, Int. & Cost .......................... Duke Power Co., Lights ................................... Faye E. Naylor, Salary ................................... Bank of Davie, Juror Ticket ............................ S. H. Chaffin, Salary & Postage ..................... Davie Health Dept.................................................. Central Telephone Co.............................................. Amy Jane Talbert, Salary & Travel .............. Ossie C. Allison, Salary & Travel ..................... Janie N. Cozart1 Salary ....................................... Davie Co. Welfare Dept, Postage ................. J. B. Crawford, Welfare Board ......................... J. M. Groce, Welfare Board ............................ Mrs. L. R. Powell, Boarding Home ................. Mrs. Richard Allen, Boarding Home .............. Mrs. Albert White, Boarding Home .............. Frank Clement, Gen. Assist................................ Sylvester Neeley, Gen. Assist .................... Mrs. Ester Johnson, Gen. Assist........................ Brewer's Nursing Home ................................... Mrs. Richard Allen ............................................. Cooleemee Drug Co., Medicine ......................... Lester P. Martin, Physician Call ................... The Western N. C. Sanatorium ..................... N. C. Baptist Hospital ....................................... Kate Bitting Reynolds Memorial Hospital .... Dr. S. A. Harding, Physician Call ................. William L. Campbell, Witness Fee ................ Artis Lee Rose, Witness Fee ............................ Harvey Lee Turner, Witness Fee ................. Robert Waller, Witness Fee ............................ Lawrence Waller, Witness Fee ......................... Shirley Stanley, Witness Fee ......................... C. A. Cornatzer1 Witness Fee ............................ Alex Cornatzer, Witness Fee .......................... The Mocksville Enterprise) Election Supplies Observer Prtg. House, Office Supplies C. S. C... C. R. Carter, Salary ........................................... Lula Foster, Salary ...............-............................ Davie County Library ....................................... Dr. G. V. Green, Salary ....................................... Eloise C. Stephens, Salary & Postage .............. S. B. Cook, Salary .......... Dewey Sain, Salary & Co. Home Supplies CaryIon Craven, Salary .........-....................... F. E. Peebles, Salary & Travel ................. Florence Mackie, Salary & Travel ............. Leo F. Williams, Salary & Travel ............. Kathlyn Reavis, Salary & Dog Vac. .......... Margaret Roberts, Salary ............................. Duke Power Co. ..................................-......... R. J. Smith, Repair ................ -..... Commercial Printing Co., Office Supplies N. C. State Comm, for Blind ..................... Davie Co. Old Age Assist. —.................... Davie Co. Aid to Dep. Chldn. Mocksville Home & Auto Supply -............... Heffner & Bolick, Food Co. Home ................. S.' W. Brown & Son, Food Co. Home .............. J. P. Green Milling Co., Feed Co. Home ........ Harley Walker Mutual Burial Assn, Ins.......... W. N. Smith Esso Service, Fuel Co. Home .... J1 C. Bamhardt, Wheat, Co. Home ................. Mocksville Imp. Co., Co. Home ......... ............. McClamrock Seed Co., Co. Home ................. N. B. Dyson, Fertilizer, Co. Home ............... S. C. Stonestreet, Fertilizer, Co. Home ....... Greens Store, Food Co. Home ......................... Towti of Mocksville, W ater ............................ Hospital Savings Association ............................ Caudell Lumber Co.................................-............. Harding & Horn, Rent Hy. Patrol Office ..... Rowan Printing Co. ........................................ The Davie Record Edwin Earle, Office Supplies Nancy Tutterow, Salary C. R. Vogler, Salary & Postage R. P. Martin, Salary .................... J. M. Groce, Salary Sanford Mando Co., Repair Co. House W. J. Wilson, Salary .............................. Davie County Schools ...‘......................... F. A. Mitchell, Salary R. P. Foster, Salary, Food for prisoners, travel B. C. Ellis, Officers Fee — ............................ John Waters, Officers F e e ...............— ............... Jason Sheek, Officers Fee ----- -............. Mocksville Imp. Co, Co. Home ..................... N. C. Baptist Hospital ..................................... Wilkins Drug Co., Medicine ............................ R. Paul Foster, Travel Yadkin Valley Telephone Co, Co. Home 867JO 347.00 133.13 140.00 380.00 45.02 112.90 20.60 210.35 500.00 63.37 307.13 189.95 117.00 13.00 5.00 5.00 30.00 60.00 42.00 15.00 15.00 15.00 30.85 25.36 4.00 4.00 15.00 63.00 64.25 3.50 4.75 2.90 2.95 5.00 5.00 1.75 2.40 4.73 154.25 27SQ 25.98 24.00 160.40 25.00 174.20 100.00 213.60 22.55 147.34 107.00 116.85 159.45 112.90 50.57 2.00 46.67 109.54 889.50 305.00 3.98 5.36 26.75 87.36 3.20 30.08 24.30 1.85 3.49 74.70 108.78 50.67 14.07 33.00 1J0 15.00 2.00 6.00 99.15 110.60 195.42 29.16 25.84 24.50 125.00 10,000.00 141.75 492.53 1J0 3.66 2.00 218.09 104.00 4.00 20.87 10.00 $18,948.24 NOVEMBER 1950 DISBURSEMENTS Marvin O. Spry, Elect. Exp................................ 10.00 Federal Reserve Bank of Richmond .............. 147.51 Atlas Smoot, Elect. Exp...................... 15.00 Louise G. Anderson, E lat. Exp. __................. 1000 Mrs.. Glenas McClamrock, Elect. Exp. ------ 10.00 Helen G. Wilson, Elect. Exp................................ 1000 Mary M. Pesaro, Elect Exp................................ 10.00 W. J. Wilson, Elect. Exp.................-...... E. C. Morris, Elect. Exp............................ L. S. Bowden, Elect. Exp.......................... D. C. Wilson, Elect. Exp............................ H. M. Arnold, Elect. Exp......................... Ray McClamrock, Elect. Exp................... John Woodward, Elect. Exp..................... W. M. Langston, Elect. Exp..................... L. S. Driver. Elect. Exp............................ Robert Beck, Elect. Exp.............................. Lester Richie, Elect. Exp. ........................ D. B. Essie, Elect. Exp.' ............................ Mrs. W. L. Reavis1 Elect. Exp.................... Mrs. Duke Whitaker, Elect. Exp............. Mrs. Veola Miller, Elect. Exp.................... Clyde Jones, Elect. Exp............................... Paul' Owens, Elect. Exp. ........................ Mary Rattz, Elect. Exp.............................. Hazel Gobble, Elect. Exp............................ Ruby Foster, Elect. Exp............................... Ray H. Burton, Elect. Exp.......................... Jess Davis, Elect. Exp................................. Mary K. Koontz, Elect. Exp..................... Claude Cartner, Elect. Exp........................ P. H. Stroud, Elect. Exp............................ T. G. Cartner, Elect. Exp........................... Joan Spillman, Elect. Exp........................... Nancy Ridenhour1 Elect." Exp..................... Peggy W. Hellard1 Elect. Exp................... Iona Canupp, Elect Exp............................... Adam L. Jordan, Elect. Exp .......... Ben F. Jordan, Elect. Exp........................ Thomas L. Webb, Elect. Exp.................... William F. Owens, Elect. Exp................... Harold F. Foster, Elect. Exp.................... C. M. Markland, Elect. Exp....................... B. R. Bailey, Elect. Exp...........................- T. W. Vogler, Elect. Exp........................... C. D. Peebles, Elect. Exp......................... Sam Hege1 Elect. Exp................................ Mrs. Bonce Sheets, Elect. Exp. ............. Mrs. Arch Potts, Elect. Exp........................ Mrs. B. T. Browder, Elect. Exp................ W. T. Foster, Elect. Exp........................... D. D. Bennett Sc Son, Elect. Exp............ Florence A. Stafford, Elect. Exp............. B. T. Browder, Elect. Exp......................... Geo. W. Mock, Elect. Exp......................... Mrs. Maxine Long, Elect. Exp................ Mrs. Paul Cornatzer, Elect. Exp.............. Mrs. L. R. Powell, Elect. Exp.................... R. A. Glasscock, Elect. Exp...................... Annie Walker, Elect. Exp........................... W. F. Ferebee1 Elect. Exp........................ John White, Elect. Exp............................... E. D. Ijames, Elect. Exp............................ W. N. Anderson, Elect. Exp....................... Ransom Cook, Elect. Exp........................... W. T. Spry, Elect. Exp............................... Ray Lagle, Elect. Exp.......................... .... J. A. Miller, Elect. Exp............................ J. L. Smith, Elect. Exp.............................. Mrs. Edna Shoaf,. Elect. Exp.................... O. H. Hartley, Eiect. Exp.......................... Mrs. Frances Smith, Elect. Exp................. W. B. Wilson, Elect. Exp........................ Duke Taylor, Elect. Exp -................ Herman Boger, Elect. Exp........................ M. K. Beauchamp, Elect. Exp.................. Myrtle Williams, Elect. Exp. ................ Genevia Foster, Elect. Exp........................ Glenn Allen, Elect. Exp............................. Glenn Howard, Elect. Exp........................ M. Buren Lakey, Elect. Exp.................... W. K. McQamrock, Elect. Exp................ Hubert Boger, Elect. Exp ............. Mrs. H. C. Gregory, Elect. Exp................ L. F. Brock7 Elect. Exp........................~... Mrs. J. H. Montgomery, Elect. Exp....... R. W. Lakey, Elect. Exp........................... L. J. Luper, Elect. Exp............................... F. J. Seders, Elect. Exp. ........................... G. G. Daniels, Elect. Exp ................. G. Aubrey Merrell, Elect. Exp.................. Kathlyn Reavis, Salary, Dog Vac............. C. R. Carter, Salary .................................. J. M. Groce, Salary ................................... R. P. Martin, Salary ................-.... ......... C. R. Vogler, Salary & Postage ............. Hancy Tutterow, Salary ........................... Margaret Roberts, Salary ...............-........ S. H. Chaffin, Salary & Postage .......... Faye E. Naylor, Salary ............................. S. B. Cook, Salary .................................. Lula Foster, Salary ..................................... Davie Co. Library Eloise C. Stephens, Salary & Postage Dr. G. V. Green, Salary E. G. Twiss1 Auditing C. S. C. Office ...... Eloise C. Stephens, EiQienses ....................... Leo F. Williams, Salary ................................ CaryIon Craven, Salary ................................. F. E. Peebles, Salary .................................. Florence Mackie, Salary .............................. The Geo. D. Bernard Co, C. S. C. Office Central Telephone Co. ... Mitchell Printing Co, Office Supplies Edwin Earle1 Office Supplies ................. The Davie Record, Office Supplies MocksvilleyHome & Auto Supply, Co. Home E. L. McClamrock1 Co. Home ......................... Davie Real Estate, Loan Sc Ins. Co. .............. Amy Jane Talbert, Salary ............................ Ossie C. Allison, Salary .................................. Janie N. Cozart, Salary Davie Co. Welfare Dept, Postage J. G. Crawford, Welfare Board .... C. H. McMahan, Welfare Board .... J. M. Groce1' Welfare Board Mrs. L. R. Powell1 Boarding Home _ Mrs. Richard Allen, Boarding Home Mrs. Albert White, Boarding Home Mrs. Richard Allen, Boarding Home Frank Qement, Gen. Assist. .......... Sylvester Neeley, Gen. Assist.............. Mrs. Esther Johnson, Gen. Assist...... Charlotte Memorial Hosp..................... Brewer’s Nursing Home ....... ........... Davie Freezor Locker, Co. Home — United Variety Store, Co. Home ....... 15.00 5.00 15.00 15.00 15.00 5226 15.00 43.30 10.00 10.00 10.00 10.00 10.00 10.00 10.00 10.00 10.00 moo 10.00 4327 10.00 5.00 10.00 42.60 10.00 10.00 10.00 10.00 10.00 10.00 10.00 10.00 10.00 10.00 44.56 10.00 10.00 10.00 42.48 10.00 10.00 10.00 10.00 10.00 5.00 42.66 10.00 10.00 10.00 10.00 10.00 10.00 10.00 42.00 10.00 10.00 10.00 10.00 10.00 10.00 10.00 43.44 3.00 10.00 10.00 10.00 42.79 10.00 10.00 10.00 10.00 10.00 1 0.0a 10.00 43.86 10.00 . 10.00 10.00 10.00 10.00 10.00 10.00 35.00 85.95 159.45 27.94 27.52 29.16 195.15 110.60 1X2.90 210.35 112.90 100.00 24.00 155.40 174.20 25.00 250.00 25.73 115.70 22.55 141.74 107.80 59.99 62.30 203.01 155.00 11.00 6.27 40.00 396.50 259.93 197.84 117.00 IZOO 5.00 5.00 5X0 39.50 30.00 . 42.00 30.00 15.00 15.00 15.00 28.14 32.10 22.00 1.45 Duke Power Co, Lights ....... 61-59 City of Mocksville, W ater ................. 13.81 Davie-Yadkin Health Dept. .................... 500.00 Hospital Savings Association ........................ 33X0 Dewey Sain, Salary & Hardware ..................... 212.00 Davie Dry Goods Co, Co. Home ......................... 1.98 Sanford Mando Co, Co. Home ............................ 5.85 The Pure Oil Co, Fuel Co. Home .................... 38.64 C C. Sanford Sons Co, Co. Home .................... 21.53 Home & Farm Supply Co, Co. Home ............... 1.80 J. P. Green Milling-Co, Feed Co. H om e 63.02 S. W. Brown & Sou, Food Co. Home .............. 24.18 BlackweIder & Smoot, Co. Home .......... 21.94 Smith & Hartley, Fuel Co. Home .................... 29.60 Heffner & Bolick, Food Co. Home ..._........... 9.31 Greens Store, Food Co. Home ............................ 45.68 Hall Drug Store, Medicine, Co. Home .............. 1.00 Harding & Horn, Rent H. P. Office ................. 15X0 Carolina Blue Printers, R. D. Office Supplies .... 12.00 Elam Mfg. Co, Janitor Supplies ...... 42.50 Davie Co. Aid to Dep. Chldn................................ 340.75 R. Paul Foster, Salary, Food for Prisoners ..... 547.98 F. A. Mitchell, Salary ..._.......................... :. 133X0 W. J.. Wilson, Salary ........................................... 125.00 Lillie Leak, Court Stenographer ............. 65.00 Rosetta D. Lanier, Gen. Assist. ..:...................... 30.06 The Mocksville, Enterprise, Office Supplies ....... 73.45 Davie Co. Old Age Assist..................................... 884.88 $8,818J5 County Accountant Summary RECEIPTS FOR DECEMBER 1949 THROUGH NOVEMBER 30, 1950 Taxes .......................... $160,726.36 Fees Clerk Superior Court .............................. 4,691.31 Fees Register of Deeds ................................... 2,706.10 Interest Penalty & Cost .j................................ 1,447.39 Schedule B. License ............................................. 591X0 Income County Home ......................................... 755.37 Sundry Income ...................................................... 22,130.05 Pro Rata Administration .................................. 4,657.00 Withholding Tax .................................................. 1,575.22 Hospitalization......................................................... 392.60 Dividends.................................................................. 1,200X0 Taxes Prior Year .............................................. 380.42 Plus Balance Nov. 30, 1949 $201,252.82 .. 135,228.19 336,481.01 .Less Total Disbursements ................................ 204,130.18 Bank Balance November 30, 1950 ..................... 132,350.83 Oerk’s Report NORTH CAROLINA, DAVIE COUNTY. I, S. H. Chaffin, Clerk of the Superior Court of Davie County, North Carolina, beg to submit the following report of savings accounts, trusts and fees payable as of November 30, 1950. SAVINGS ACCOUNTS Anderson, John M. Bohnson, Hal ........ Bool, Clyde .......... Burton, Heirs .......... Campbell, Clifford Heirs Cash, Sallie .................... Cratts, Carol Jane ........... Dillard, Anna .................... Dillard, Sophia .................... Forest, Jane ......................... Gaither, Mrs. Ellen Heirs Gregory, Thomas. S............. Griffith, Betty Lou —....... Griffith, Daniel Webb ....... Hairston, Parshall Heirs ... Hanes, Laula ........................ Hodgson, John Henry Jones, Donald H............ Kerr, Nannie Bell ....................................... Leonard, Maggie Lee ................................ McCullough, Mary ......................................... McDaniel, S. G. ............................................. Mason, Annie Creason .........-...................... Mack, Ola .................................—.................. Overcash, J. C ........... Peebles, Robert H. — Rose, William Charles . Safrit, Howard D. •— Safrit, Lens Mae ......... Shore, Norman D........... Stewart, Mrs. Ida S. ... Tutterow, Mollie Cleo Williams, Billie ............. 155.27 260.03 309.54 352.43 147.11 506.00 877.57 30.26 177.61 102.01 20.07 25.24 - ‘ 8.73 8.73 63.93 31.77 113-39 25.66 112.71 154.09 IZU 516.60 272.45 856X5 163.55 78.69 62.10 147JO 147JO 512.06 29.28 863.44 131.15 TOTAL $7,275.03 UNITED STATES BONDS DESCRIPTION MATURITY VALUE Betty Lau Griffith: CJnited States Savings Bonds—Series E COST D- 15-619-663 E $ 500.00 D- 15-619-664 E 500.00 C-121-403-705 E 100.00 C-121-403-706 E 100.00 C-121-403-707 E 100.00 L-148-711-680 E 50.00 Daniel Webb Griffith: United States Savings Bonds—Series E D- 15-619-665 E $ 500.00 D- 14-532-879 E 500.00 C-121-403-708 E 100.00 C-121-403-709 E 100.00 C-121-403-710 E 100.00 L-148-711-681 E 'O 50.00 Mollie Cleo Tutterow: United States Savings Bonds—Series E M- 12-804-031 E $1,000.00 M- 12-804-032 E 1,000.00 D- 15-619-669 E 500.00 D- 15-619-670 E 500.00 D- 15-619-671 E 500X0 D- 15-619-672 E 500.00 D- 15-623-017 E 500.00 C-128-671-204 E 100.00 C-128-671-205 E 100.00 C-128-671-206 E 100.00 C-128-671-207 E 100.00 United States Savings Bonds—Series F M- 1-318-479 F $1,000.00 M- 1-318-480 F 1,000.00 M- 1-318-481 F 1,000.00 William Charles Rose: United States Savings Bonds—Series G A 2-898-422 G .$ 500.00 C- 5-246-922 G 100.00 C- 5-246-923 G 100.00 C- 5-246-924 G 100.00 $ 1,012.50 1,012.50 3,675.00 2,220.00 Letitia Rodwell: United States Savings Bonds—Series E M- 21-439-026 E $1,000.00 M- 21-439-027 E 1,000.00 TRUST ACCOUNTS Anderson, John M.......................................... Boger, Ida Clay ............................................ Bohnson, Hal .................................................. Booe, Clyde .................................................. Burton, Heirs ................................................ Boger, Evelyn ................................... Bumgarner, Margaret S................................ Campbell, Qifford Heirs .............................. Campbell, Clifton Heirs ............................ Carter, Ollie G. ............................................. Carter, Troy, Jr. -------------------------------- Carter, Lewis Carter, Donnie Everette Carter, Brenda Kay ------ Cash, Sallie ___________ Crews, Ida Crotts, Carol Jane ----- Couch, George Edgar Couch, Jackie Donald . Deal, Pauline ----------- Dillard, Anna ---------- Dillard, Sophia —........ Freeman, Jennie ________ Gaither, Mrs. Ellen Heirs Gregory, Thomas S............. Griffith, Betty Lou .......... Griffith, Daniel Webb ....... Hairston, Parshall Heirs .... Hanes, Laula Hodgson, John Henry Jones, Donald H.......... Kerr, Nannie Bell ----- Lackey, Etta Leonard, Maggie Lee ----- Lysinger, Gladys Carter .. McCullough, Carol Anne McCullough, Mary --------- McCullough, Peggy ------ McDaniel, S. G. Mason, Annie Creason Mitchell Heirs ----------- Mack, Ola ------------- Overcash, J. C. -------- Peebles, Robert H. ----------------------------------- Rose, William Charles ------£.............................. Rodwell, Letitia — ------------------------------------ Safrit, Howard D. ................... -.. Safrit, Lois Mae --------------------------------------- Shore, Norman D. ------------------------------------ Stewart, Susie Olivia —---------------------------- Stewart, Lee Stewart, Mrs. Ida S. . Teague, Qedian -------- Tutterow, MoIlie Qeo Thompson, Joe Heirs . Walker, Leslie Green et al Williams, Billie ..................... 800.00 1,500.00 ; 155.27 5.74 260.03 309.54 352.43 20.00 50.00 147.11 32.32 522 522 522 522 522 506.00 10.00 877.57 13.05 13.05 5X5 3026 177.61 102.01 20.07 2524 1,021.23 1,02123 6353 31.77 113.39 25.66 112.71 13.72 154.09 522 58.30 12.11 58.30 516.60 272.45 4.92 856X5 163.55 78X9 862.10 1,500X0 147.30 147.30 512X6 76.76 77.73 29.28 31.64 6,758/44 19.02 6.56 131.15 TOTAL $18,023.31 JUDGMENTS PAYABLE NAME DOCKET AMOUNT Hendrix vs. Armstrong ______Advanced Cost $ 6.00 .Davie Co. vs. W. L. Reavis ....Advanced Cost 11.00 Wisemon, Tom ..........................Advanced Cost 20.42 Morgan, Earnest .......-............,Advanced Cost 6.00 Rice vs. Bailey ...............................'...10-168-408 30.00 Hamlin vs. Carter -----------------------10-162-476 53.20 Giordana1 Bartdomes ___________Cash Bond 100.00 Pharr vs. Hodges ,_________.Advanced Cost 15X0 Smith, Ernest L. ------------ Cash Bond 150.00 Brown, William Thomas ------------Cash Bond 300.00 Rowland, Albert Carlton ___— Cash Bond 100.00 Lenoir Mirror Co. vs. Joe Graham Advanced Cost ' 2.00 Ragsdale, Harris F. ......................._Cash Bond 300.00 T H E D A V IE R E C O R D , M ocksville, N . C. FEES PAYABLE DOCKET AMOUNT Allen, H. C.....................................9-170-958 $ 2.50. Alexander, James ........................9-251-1098 .50 Allen, Garland ............................9-255-1106 .50 Anderson, Christin .....................9-255-1105 1 00 Anthony, W. M.............................9-280-1155 1.50 Arnold, H. M.....................................Various 8.00 Ashe, Lucille ...............................9-278-1150 1.00 Austin, Cecil ..............................10-289-1666 '.00 Ayers, W. E...............................10-275-1639 150 Badget t, Tommy J...........................Various 22a.00 Banks, Roy ................................12-115-1897 4.00 Brock, B. C........................................Various 92.85 Beck, C. L........................................Various 8.50 Beck, T. C........................................9-190-988 2.50 Bailey, C. M...................................9-238-1075 1.50 Baker, E. L....................................9-283-1162 1.50 Barker, Pinkie ............................10-21-1226 1.50 Benson, J. G...............................10- 51-1265 1.50 Beard, Lucv .............................10- 11-1213 1.50 Beck, Fletcher ..........................10-291-1669 1.00 Barnhardt, George E.................13- 12-2304 18.70 Boger, J. W. ...............................9-133-900 .25 Boger, Mrs. M. T...........................9-133-900 .25 Bowles, Clarence R............... 9-201-1006 1.00 Bowers, Charles H.....................10- 69-1300 1.00 Brock, Julius ..............................10-289-1666 1.00 Bowden, L. S..............................9-191-990 .50 Branch, Mrs. Edith .....................9-191-990 1.80 Broadway, John ........................H- 97-1864 4.80 Bowman Gray School of Medicine ...............................11- 97-1864 100.00 Browder, B. T................................................ 17.50 Burnette, W. R.............................12-289-2261 1.00 Canter, Bill ...............................10- 46-1259 3.00 Carter, Eddie ............................10- 50-1264 1.50 Chambers, Forrest W.................10- 4-1197 1.00 Charles, Clarence ................ 10-106-1362 1.00 Canupp, Hoot ............................10-181-1480 1.50 Campbell, R. L..............................10-271-1630 1.00 Crews, Harry ..............................9-257-1109 1.50 Clement, M. V...........................12-210-2111 .50 Cranfield1 Buster ........................9-265-1125 .50 Cape, W. B. Jr..............................9-268-1130 .50 Craner, H. A..................................12-228-2147 5.00 Conrad, William D.......................12-241-2171 8.12 Coble, A. F. ...............................10- 68-1298 .50 Clontz, James C.........................10- 99-1350 50.00 Correll, John Lewis .................10-107-1363 1.50 Collins, Johnnie ........................12-261-2206 1.00 Cloer, Edd Junior ............... 10-260-1609 '1.00 Conrad, N. W .............................11- 8-1698 2.50 County Accountant ..................10-253-1594 34.00 Collette, J. C..............................13- 1-2280 4.00 Dickson, Ben ...................*........10- 97-1347 2.70 Dillard, R. H.................................10-172-1469 2.50 Daniels, Duke ............................11- 6-1396 .50 Draughn1 Thurmon .....................9-265-1125 JO Dyson, R. G................................,12-238-2166 2.00 Dulin, Fisher ..............................12-289-2261 3.00 Dulin, Walter N............................10-260-1609 35.00 Dwiggins, Lucille .......................10-211-1533 1.00 Eaton, H. R.........................................Various 7.00 Eagle, Margaret .........................9-265-1125 .50 Eaton, Buck ...............................10- 95-1344 1.50 Edwards, R. W. .......................10-172-1469 JO Edwards, Ila M.............................10-275-1639 1.50 Embry, H. S.....................................9-194-994 1.00 Ellis, Lydia .................................12-260-2205 1.60 Evans, J, L...............................,12-178-204% 6.00 Evans, Nick .................................9-278-1150 1.00 Foster, R. Paul ................................Various 4.00 Frymayer, H. R..................................Various 4.50 Fesperman, Clyde .....................10- 47-1260 4.80 Faggart1 L. F................................10-190-1495 3.50 Foster, Eula .................................10- 65-129 1.50 Foster, James ............................10- 86-1330 3.00 Foster, J. A.........................................Various 13.00 Furches, R. E................................10-253-1593 6.80 Grant, A. T.........................................Various 11.40 Greene, L. E.......................................Various 373.30 Gaither, Welborn ............ 9-202-1006 IJD Gales, W. S...................................10-228-1057 9.15 Gaither, Amos L...........................10-198-1512 4.75 Grant, Delia ................................12-159-1997 25 Griffith, J. S.....................................9-188-984 . .50 Gregory, M. H..........................12-209-2108-10 2.50 Gregory, Ivey ............................10- 47-1260 4.80 Crosley1 Lessie ..........................10- 96-1346 6.75 Gregory, J. P. ......................,10-131-1411 1.00 Griffith, J. W................................10-215-1538 10.00 Gooch, Clyde E...........................-12-262-2208 1.00 Graham, David ..........................U- 97-1864 .50 Holman, Maxalene S. Matthews ..Various 49.90 Hicks, Clyde ...................................Various 10.00 Hutchins, Lawrence E.....................Various 5.00 Harding, John .............................................. 2.00 Haire, W. C......................-s.............9-170-958 1.50 Hancock, Ralph ..........................9-251-1098 .50 Harding, Nell ..............................9-228-1057 1.00 Harding, John ............................12-222-2135 1.00 Harp, C. F ...................10- 87-1332 2.00 Hendrick, Asberry !....................10- 95-1344 1.50 Houston," Albert ......................10-174-1471 1.50 Head, Andrew L..........................10-226-1555 .50 Houston, Qara ..........................10-164-1459 1.50 Hill, R. L........................................12-262-2208 .50 Harpe, Elbert ............................11- 97-1864 ' 4.80 Hendrix, Otis M..........................,13- 1-2280 4.00 Harpe, Elbert ....................1.......11- 97-1804 4.80 Holman, Charlie Mock ...............9-166-953 1.00 Hayes, M. H .....................9-251-1098 .50 Howell, Louie ..............................9-234-1069 1.00 Howell, Turner ............................9-234-1069 1.00 Howard, Hobert ........... .9-255-1106 .50 Hockaday, C. L..........................10- 57-1275 .50 Howell, Lonnie ..........................10-176-1473 1.00 Howard, Delma .........................11- 7-1697 JOHoward, Key ..............................11- 24-1725 1.00Honeycutt, Frank W...................13- 1-2280 4.00Hudson, James W..........................9-202-1007 1.50 Hutchins, Carl ..............................9-276-1145 1.50 Hupp, C. T. ................... 13- 1-2280 4.00 James, B. F ....................................9-131-984 - .50 Hunter, J. Clyde .......................11- 16-1710 1.50 Jenkins, R. D...............................12-116-1898 1.75Jackson, J. H...................................9-158-942 4.80 James, Sam .................................9-170-958 .50 James, Bessie ...............................9-170-958 .50 James, Margie ;..............................9-170-958 .50 Jones, Willie .................................9-150-921 2.30 Johnson, W. P. ........................9-226-1054 2.50 Johnson, E. B:...............................9-226-1054 .50 Jordan, Charlie ..........................10-181-1480 1.50 Keriey, Jack ------ .9-238-1075 1150King, Howard ............... .9-266-1126 1.50 Kimber, Hobert ........................10- 56-1273 1.50 Kjger, R. D.......................... 13- 1-2280 4.00Krider, I. H.........................U-14-1708 1.00Leagans, F. R......................Various 16.50Langston, Joe H ..................9-266-1126 1.50Lewis, Carl Junior ............10-185-1484 .50Lee, D. S. .......................10-271-1630 .50Lapish, Will .......................10-275-1639 1.50Lonale Seed Co..................9-226-1054 50.65Luper, L. J. ......................13- 12-2304 17.80Mocksville Enterprise Various 62.04Mitchell, F. A......................Various 11.30Mickle, W. A................................{-137-905 .50Mangum, J. P 12-162-2003 2.00Mathews, R. F. ................ Miller, Ethel Louise ......... 12-200-2091 4.10 10- 54-1271 1.00Miller, Mrs. Moses ...........10- 54-1271 50.00Miller, C. V.10-215-1320 4.00Markland, Leonard ...........10 253-1593 1.50Miller, Lewis ......................11 7-1697 .50 Massey, C. S '-191-990 1.80Martin, M. D......................12-1-2280 4.00Mock, Charles L................10 102-1355 2.50 Moore, Wade ....................10 253-1593 3.00Moody, Ralph 11 97-1864 5.00 Myers, Savannah ..............10-11-1213 1.50 Munday, Robert ................10 68-1298 .50 Myers, Annie .................... 10 98-1349 3.00 Myers, Jetra ......................10 98-1349 3.00Myers, Ernest .................... McNeely, Marilyn ...........10 167-1463 3.00.......12- 162-2003 1.50 McBride, Naonu .............. 10 53-1269 1.50 McClamrock, Lester ........10 25-1230 1.50 McConeyhead, William ....10 11-1213 1.50McDaniel, Clarence ........10 86-1330 3.00 McLean, F. D..................... 10 73-1307 1.00 McConeyliead, Eugene ....10 97-1347 2.70McDaniel, Seth Norns 10 160-4454 25.60 McDaniel, Colcne ..................11- 6-1696 .50 Norris, H. A....................... 12 143-1961 2.00Naylor, Bynum .................10 55-1272 2.00 Neely, Bill ..10 96-1346 2.50 Nunn, R. O.......................... 10 292-1672 JONaylor, John L..........................11- 74-1824 4.10 Overcash, P. G...................9 226-1054 3.00 Pierce, Dorothy Faye ....10 25-1230 1.50 Payne, Charlf s Penninger, J. F. .............10 55-1272 1.50 10 53-1270 1.50 Payne, Charlie .................10 56-1273 .50Pitman, J. H .......10 264-1617 ,.50Poole, Clyde C....................9 261-1118 .50Powers, W. L__________10 50-1264 1.50Powers, J. E..............................10 50-1264 1.50Powers, C. A...... Pruitt, T. B.10 50-1264 1.50 10 6-17 .50Powell, Melvin ...............10-291-1669 1.00Powell, Bruce ...................10-291-1669 1.00Putman, Wayne 10-253-1593 1.50 Ratlege, Dewey ..........................10-198-1512 1.50 Ridenhour, Charles ...................10-226-1555 .50 Ridenhour, J. E............................10-220-1547 .50Rsiy, A. C. .................................II- 19-1717 1.50 Rivers, L. C................................U- 62-1799 .50Rickard, W. K............................11- 89-1851 .50Rominger, H. R..............................9-203-1010 3.00 Robertson, Detvey .......................9-255-1106 .50 Robertson, H. A...........................10- 42-1252 1.50 Rominger, T. R.............................10- 57-1275 1.50 Sidden, Ervin ..............................9-238-1075 IJO Rummage, Baxter ........................9-191-990 1.70 Seamon, Charles ........................9-265-1125 .50 Scott, Edward ................... 10- 55-1272 1.50 Seaford, William P. .............,..10- 80-1320 1-00 Shaver, Forrest Vernon ..........10- 99-1351 1.00Seats, C. F.....................................12-236-2163 1.00 Shuping, A. J................................12-261-2206 1.00 Shelton, L. S. ...........................,13- 1-2280 4.00 Shutt, G. H. C.............................13- 5-2289 4.00 Shuping, A. J.................................11- 89-1851 .50 Share, Dee ..................................11- 97-1864 4.80 Smith, R. G...................................12-159-1997 2.00Snider, H. B...................................11-159-1143 1.00 Smith, David ................................9-265-1125 .50 Smoot, Walter Jr. .....................10- 55-1273 2.00 Speer, Barney ............................10-188-1491 3.50 Speer, Eira ...................... 10-188-1491 2.00 Speer, Bonnie ..................... 10-188-1491 2.00Smith, B. 1.....................................10-253-1593 1.50 Smith, Sherrill ............ U- 7-1697 JO Smoot, Conrad ..........................11- 74-1824 .50 Smoot, C. Atlas .........................13- 2-2280 4.00Story, J. C....................................12- 72-1771 6.00Stanley, Frances .......................10- 28-1233 1.00 Stanley, Harold ........................,10- 28-1233 1.00 Stroud, Roscoe ..........................10-131-1411 1.00 Stewart, B. W..............................10-253-1593 1.50 Steele, Herbert ..........................11- 97-1864 5.90Tatum, L. E ......................................9-125-182 JOTalbert, J. C...................................12- 95-840 2.00Tatum, L. E......................................9-100-945 1.50 Tatum, Bernard .........................10- 95-1344 4.40; Tatum, Lucy ..............................10- 95-1344 4.40 Tise, A. G.......................................10-280-1648 JO Tomlin, George ........................ 9-132-897 1.00 Trivette, Luther ..........................9-265-1125 .50 Townsend, Alma Lee .................9-278-1150 1.00 Tomlin, Charlie ........................10- 95-1344 1.50 Turner, N. E............... -..........12-144-1963 1.00 Turner, Mrs. Ruth ...................12-170-2020 3.00 Tucker, Lorene ......... 10- 57-1275 .50Turner, Lelia ..............................10- 65-1291 1.50Tutterow, B. F..............................13- 1-2280 4.00 Vanzant, T. A....................................Various 14.00 Van Eaton, Magdelenc ..............9-299-1187 1.00 Van Eaton, Jake ........................9-299-1187 1.00 Van Eaton, Mrs. Jake ..........9-299-1187Water, John N. ......................... VariousWilliams, Claude .......................12-85-1814 Willard, Fletcher ....................... 9-137-905 White, James L............. ..........10-117-1382 Wilson, Benjamin .....................10-^7-1382 Wilson, J. T. .........................K -S SWishon, James ...........................10-226-1555 Wilson, Ethel ............................White W W ........................10-229-1559 Weatherby, C. C..........................10-287-1662 White, Robert ............................IJ- 6-1696 Walker, Richard .......................11- 7-1697 Waller, I... P................................V,9' 1?1^Walker F. M. .................. 13- 1-2280 Walker Funeral Home U- 97-1864 Wood, Lillian ........................10- 13-1217 TOTAL PARTIAL PAYMENTS DOCKET Call, Walter L................................12A2I;1!?!Craver, George ..................................9- 28-038 Weaver vs. Weaver Advanced CostMason, B. S.......................... Advanced Cost Wagoner, Tames ............9- 38-661Board of Ed. vs. Gaither ....Advanced Cost Woods Products vs.Joe Graham ...........................Advanced Cost Shepard, Author ‘..........................12-229-2149 Humpsheries, Charles Jr. ..........10- 63-1287 Vinson, James .............................-10- 75-1312Prather vs. Prather ............Advanced Cost Logan, Anna Lee .........................10-198-1511Humphreys, Charlie ...................10-247-1584 Teague, Joseph T. .......................10-250-1589 Seamon, George ..............................9-271-1136 •Williams,' Charles F. ...................10-288-1665 Davis, Willis ..................................H- 44-1764 Pardue, Robert William ..............11- 71-1817 Foster, William ..............................11- 55-1786 Morris. Lorene Bureham ...........11- 38-1752 TOTAL 1.0034.05 4.80 2.20 3.20 1.50 2.52 .50 1.50 1.00 1.50 .50 .50 1.00 4.00 20.00 1.00 $1,811.28 AMOUNT $ 11.76 .80 5.00 6.00 .25 7.25 3.00 13.0045.00 40.00 5.00 48.00 50.20 1.95 175.0047.0034.00 100.0025.0037.00 $655.21 OLD PARTIAL PAYMENTS-CIVIL DOCKET DOCKET AMOUNT Ellis, R. L.............................................8-4»-M6Smith, Ada F. ....................................8-567-732 Clavton, C. A.......................................8-220-27:1 TOTAL $ 4.80 16.40 50.00 $71.20 Iidau i r e e j h n ^ s W e Cannot Let Tlds Happy Season Pass Without Thanking Our Many Friends For The Patronage They Have Given Us During The Past Year To One And All We Extend Our Best Wishes For A MERRY CHRISTMAS And A HAPPY NEW YEAR E. P. FOSTER Buyers and Ginners of Cotton Salisbury Highway Mocksville, N. C. I l U ¥ ¥ M M I t H Ifr Ifr ¥ ifr i» ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ i A M erry Christmas And A Happy New Year TO ALL OUR FRIENDS AND CUSTOMERS We Appreciate The Business You Have Given Us During The Past Year And ViHIl Do Our Best To Serve You During TTie Coming Year. VISIT US OFTEN McClamrock Seed Co. Phone 307 Depot Street ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ e a s o n Our Sincere Thanks To our customers throughout this section who gave us a share of their patronage during the year just coming to a dose A MERRY CHRISTMAS ANDA HAPPY NEW YEAR Visit Us Often During 1951 When In Need Of Anything In Our Line HUPP FEED M ILL Phone 95 Mocksville, N. C. ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥¥ ¥ 11 ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ EVERYBODY, EVERYWHERE FOR MERRY CHRISTMAS ANDA HAPPY NEW YEAR To all those who have given us a share of their patronage during the past year, we wish to extend our sincere thanks. J. P. Green Milling Co. j* FLOYD NAYLOR, Manager TH M r daug C hris M i C hris M rs. M r. Bow d Tues M i w ill a mas t er. A r L eG r H ill C hris B et this B Ium to all Mr. this I P rim , th e h M i C olle C hris m oth M r. little recen fees a M is C lara Iem fo r th M is P o in t o f G r days i M is on H est C day f M r M a rv C han C hris M . P She has i depu ship, m ade M is en t at B o w li hom e C hris M is C ata G ran t lege. idays M rs. M r. have D o d d S treet C lare tow n Mis. pn«iri Mi: Sr. M-- T .i-1 ,LrJ M orj-i M r, L. I.:. i . I r - I • I . Lviv I itrr I,- .. ".Ml- I Iv- N a f O' m erit's « tes ' H g . o f th h ri-'f s o f his r a i L fg io 1.00 .14.05 1.80 2.2(1 .1.20 1.50 ’ >2 .50 1.5(1 I.IKl 1.50 .50 .501.00 4.00 20.00 1.00 S1.8U .2S a m o u n t P14° U 76 .SO 5.00 o.OO 3.00 13.00 45.00 40.00 5.00 45.00 50.20 1.95 175.00 47.00 34.00 100.00 25.1X1 37.00 $655.21 IlL DOCKET I k e t a m o u n t I?-636 S 4.801.7-732 16.40 (0-271 50.00 S71.20 Iho gave 'ear just I* I* o f th eir E xtend o u r C o . THE! OAVIE RECORD. MOCKSVILLE. N. C. DECEMBER 20. 1950 THE OAYlE RECORD. Oldest Paper In The County No Liquor, Winet Beer Ads Tack P en n in g to n o f U . N . C. C h ap el H ill, arrived ho m e S un day. NEWS AROtfND TOWN. M r . an d M rs . W . J. B ailey and d aug hter D a n n y , will spend C hristm as in D a n v ille , V a . M iss Flossie M a rtin w ill spend C hristm as th e guest o f h e r sister, M rs . C harles B u rris, o f S helby. M r. an d M rs . T e d J un ker, R alp h B ow den and Jack W a rd spent Tuesday in C h a rlo tte o n business. M iss Sarah C lem en t, o f O x fo rd , w ill arrive S unday to spend C h rist m as th e guest o f M iss Sarah G a ith er. A rc h ie Jones, T o m m ie an d Jack L e G ra n d w h o are students at M ars H ill C ollege, are here fo r th e C hristm as holidays. B etter call at T h e R eco rd office th is w eek an d get yo u r 1951 B lu m ’s A lm an ac. T h e y are free to a ll o u r subscribers. M r. an d M rs . G ra n t D a n ie l o f this citv an d M r . an d M rs . V . G . P rim , o f C ooleem ee, w ill spend th e holidays in F lo rid a. M iss H azel B aity, o f M e re d ith C ollege, R aleigh is spending th e C hristm as holidays w ith h er m o th er, M rs . I . T . B aity. M r . and M rs. C . P . Jo hn son and little daughter, o f N e w B ern , w ere recen t guests o f M rs . D . C . K u r- fees an d fa m ily o n R o u te 4. Misses C aro l Johnstone and C larab el L e G ra n d , students a t Sa Iem C ollege, arrived ho m e Frid ay fo r th e C hristm as holidays. M iss M a ry Jane EidsOn, o f H ig h P o in t, an d M iss M a ry N e il W a rd , o f G reensboro, w ill spend th e h o li days in to w n w ith th e ir parents. Misses C o lean S m ith and M a ri on H o m e students at W a k e F o r est C ollege, arrived ho m e S atur day fo r th e C hristm as holidays. M rs . F ra n k P o in d exter, M rs. M a ry C h a n d ler an d M iss B eckie C h a n d ler, o f A sh eville, w ill spend C hristm as w ith M r . an d M rs . W , M . P en n in g to n . M is . E . C . M o rris an d M rs . H a r ry O sb orne w ere shopping in th e T w in -C ity W ednesday. M rs . L u k e G raves had th e m is fo rtu n e to fa ll at h e r ho m e last Tuesday aftern o o n , sp lin terin g a bone in h e r rig h t an kle. Postm aster James K e lly tells us th a t th e M ocksviU e postoilice w ill be open a ll day n e xt S aturday fo r th e b en efit o f those w ishin g to d o late C hristm as m ailin g . D o n ’t w a it u n til th e last m in u te to do yo u r C hristm as m ailin g. M . H . H o w a rd , o f B o o n ville, was in to w n one day last w eek on his w ay hom e fro m a h u n tin g trip in S ou th C aro lin a. H e stopped h e re lo ng enough to pay 3 years subscription to T h e R ecord. C om e again, Magness. M r . and M rs . W . T . Y ancev and son, T . H . o f O x fo rd , an d M r. and M rs. W . N . C lem en t an d son B ill, an d daughters, L in d a G rey, C h ar lo tte an d M a ry Jane, o f R aleigh, w ill spend th e C hristm as holidays in to w n an d atten d th e Sheek- P enn ing to n w edding. R i d d le - D a n i e l In a lo vely hom e w edding S un day aftern o o n , D ec. 17. at 4 o ’clock M iss B etty Jean D a n ie l, daughter o f M rs . J. S. D a n ie l and th e late M r . D a n ie l, o f th is .c ity , becam e th e b rid e o f D o n a ld R ich R id d le, son o f M r. and M rs . O scar R id d le. o f A dvance, R o u te I . R ev. J. G . B ru n e r perform ed th e m arriage cerem ony. A program o f w ed din g m usic was presented bv M rs . Lu cian E at o n , p ian ist, sister o f th e b rid e. T h e b rid e was a ttire d ip an aqua su it, w ith grey accessories, i M r . an d M rs. R id d le w ill m ake th e ir ho m e in W in sto n -S alem . F o s t e r - S l a t e In a c.rem o n y o f beauty and sim p licity, M iss Lois V irg in ia Fos te r, o n ly daughter o f M r. and M rs. B . J. Foster, Ir ., o f R o u te I , Mocks- v ille , becam e th e b rid e o f M r. A l- v in Eugene Slate, son o f M r . and M rs. R . H . Slate, o f K in g , at th e hom e o f th e b rid .-’s parents on S aturday, D ec. 16th, at 5 o’clock R ev. M . G . E rv in , o f C ram erto n fo rm er pastor o f th e b rid e, per fo rm ed th e do ub le rin g cerem o.iv A program o f w edding m usic was presented by M rs . C . H . H o l to n , o f H ig h P o in t, pianist, and au n t o f th e b rid e, M r. A rg ie W o o d , o f H ig h P o in t, soloist, an d M r. A rn o ld M e d lin , o f Sanford, v io lin is t. M rs. F ran k S troud . Jr., uunt o f th e b rid e, was m atro n o f h o n o r. M r. R . H . S late was his son’s best m an. T h e b rid e was given in m arriage by h e r fa th e r. She was attired in a w h ite w o o l su it w ith w h ich she used navy accessories. She carried a w h ite prayer bo ok topped w ith a w h ite o rch id . T h e occasion al so m arked th e tw e n ty -fifth w ed d in g anniversary o f th e b rid e’ parents. F o llo w in g th e w edding, a recep tio n was given fo r th e w edding p arty an d o u t o f to w n guests. T h e couple w ill be at hom e af te r Jan. 1st at 337 G lo ria avenue, W in sto n -S alem . T h e large spruce tree at th e n o rth end o f th e co u rt house has been decorated w ith m any color fu l lights, and presents a very C hristm asv appearance. T a ke lo o k w h en yo u are do ing yo u r C hristm as shopping after supper this w eek. T h e re w ill be a C hristm as pro gram a t th e Farm in g to n B aptist C h u rc h Saturday evening, D ecem ber 23, at 7:30 o’clock. T h e pu b ic is given a co rd ial in v ita tio n to be present. S h e riff T u c k e r tells us th a t he has sw orn in O . L . H a rk e y as a deputy sh eriff in C larksville to w n ship. W e th in k th e S h e riff has m ade a w ise choice. G eorge M a rtin o f D u k e U u iv e r sitv, D u rh a m , and Lester M a rtin Jr., o f R ich m o n d , V a ., w ill spend C hristm as w ith th e ir parents, D r. and M rs. Lester M a rtin . M iss B obbv Jean A n g ell, a stud e n t at- B o w lin g G reen U n iv e rs itv , B o w lin g . G reen, K y ., w ill arrive hom e to m o rro w to spend th e C hristm as holidays. D avie C o u n ty tonsoral artists m et last w eek and raised th e pricc o f shaves an d h a ir cuts. M ocks- v ille barber shops are n o w charg in g 40 cents fo r a shave an d 75 cents fo r a h a ir cut. T e lep h o n e 300 S ou thern B an k B ldg. M o cksville, N . C . D R . R A M E Y F . K E M P , C H IR O P R A C T O R X -R A Y L A B O R A T O R Y H ou rs: 9:30-12:30 2:30-5:30 C losed Saturday 2:30 M o n d ay, W ednesday and F rid ay Evenings— 6:30 to 8:30 M iss R ach el G ra n t, a student a t C ataw ba C ollege, and M iss P at G ran t, a student at A . S. T . C o l lege. B oone, are spending th e h o l idays w ith th e ir parents, M r . and M rs. C larence G ran t. M r. and M rs . J D . Furches w h o | have had an ap artm en t in the j D o d d ho m e o n N o rth M a in ' S treet, m oved W ednesday to th e I; C larence E lam house ju s t w est o f | to w n on th e S tatesville H igh w ay I ^ . . . I M iss Janie M o rris , w h o holds a j position in N e w Y o rk C itv , and Miss D o ro th y M o rris w h o attends St. M a rv ’s C ollege, R aleigh, w il- ; spend ti t C hristm as holidays w it - I^ r-r parents. M r and M rs . E . C. M orris. A Merry Christmas A Happy New Year A s th e ho lid ay season approaches, bringing to a close an o th er m ileston e in th e eighty-three years o f o u r business relations w ith th e people o f D avie and ad jo in in g counties, w e w ish to pause and express to a ll o u r friends an d custo m ers o u r sincere thanks fo r th e patronage they have given us through a ll th e years. W e are prou d o f vo u r frien d sh ip and w ish to th a n k each o f you whose fa ith an d loyalty have m ade it possible fo r us to serve you d u rin g all these years. We Are Pr< ud Of Your Friendship And Wish To Thank Each Of You Whose Faith And Loyalty Have Made It Possible For Us To Ssrve You During AU These Years. M a y G o o d W i l l A n d H a p p i n e s s B e Y o u r s I n A b u n d a n c e . —r. I .iiu an.! M rs. Fran k Rag;m , an<*, •>;c! : y and Sandra, < t r- '-IJ .. D r. a n d M rs I'. " ;-vi< a*'d d a n jilver Suv -in i', A m .. ? 'r. "nd 'M rs . iii sn ii:!. a n d chiioren K v. o f D en ver, CV- K-I -‘re ^nenviing C h ris tira 'vU h P r. i.rd M rs. C . W . Y ou ng B jirle Co rk e , Jr.. o f D aw son, G a.. N a rjO T ia lC o trm a n d e ro f th e A nierican Legio n, spent a few m in - i tes In this c iiv S aturday m o rr- ing, -’ -was greeted by m em bers o f the D ? 'ie Lepion. M r . C ocke’s; bri< f sfop in this citv was a p a rt! ot' Iiis c u rren t t ju r o f N o rth C a r-1 r a in th e in tetest o f a greater L tg io n m em bership in th is state. May AH Fulf > I n Ye* rs, Ycur r \ • i ^ - s '. r ^ s The m o . r e Si *, H CWord Sons Co. m*' Of Wtrchai din For 83Years P H O N E 7 M O C K S V IL L E , N . C , a W h i t t a k e r - A n g e l l M r. an d M rs. D u k e L . W h itta k er, o f M o cksville, R o u te I , an nounce th e engagem ent o f th e ir daughter, B etty Sue, to V eriou s A n g ell, son o f M r . an d M rs . C . B. A n g ell, o f M o cksville, R o u te 2. C l i n e - A n g e l l M r and M rs. M . S. C lin e , o f M o cksville, R o u te I , announce th e engagem ent o t th e ir daughter, Peg gy Sue, to E rv in A n g ell, son o f M r . and M rs .C . B . A nge I, M o cks v ille , R o u te 2. M o o r e - H o w r e n M r. and M rs . E . B . M o o re , o f R eid sville, announce th e engage m e n t o f th e ir daughter, V a le d ia M a rie , to R o b ert R ay H o w re n , Jr., son o f M r. and M rs . R . R . H o w ren , o f R o m e, G a. T h e w edding w ill take place D ec. 24th. M iss M o o re is a niece o f M rs.| F ran k F o w ler, o f th is citv, and ha! m any frien ds here w h o w ill be in terested in th is announcem ent. W A N T A D S P A Y . S EE S A N T A C L A U S in per-l son at th e B . F. G o o d rich StoreJ on D ec. 9-16-23. To yh ead quarters.] N O T IC E — W e w ill n o t b u y l p o u ltry on T h ursd ay, D ec. 23 rd ,I on account o f C hristm as holidays | holidays. S A L IS B Y Y P O U L T R Y C O . F O R S A L E —F u ll lin e o f M as- sey-H arris farm m achinery, such as tractors, com bine , m ow ers, harrow s, etc. C all and lo o k over this new m achinery. J. F R A N K H E N D R IX . M o cks ville , R o u te 3. OIFX SCORE Only Four Shopping Days Left C o m e T o O u r B i g S t o r e A n d L o o k O v e r L a r g e S e l e c t i o n O f C h r i s t m a s G o o d s F lo o r Lam ps S ho t G uns and R ifles T a b le Lam ps L iv in g R o o m , B ed R o o m and B ook Racks D in in g R o o m Suits E lectric B lankets D in e tte Sjuits Pocket K nives C a rd ^ ljp e s R adios :• P lam iM ii' R ockers E lectric Iro n s E n d Tables, Rugs, Couches E lectric M ixm asters W ash in g M achines E lectric Toasters H o o ver V acu um C leaners Pressure C ookers W agons F o r T h e S m all Bovs W e H a v e H u n d r e d s O f U s e f u l G i f t s F o r T h e E n t i r e F a m i l y . * A VISIT TO OUR STORE WILL SAVE Y O U MONEY. Will Be Op«*n Evenings This Week Farmtrs Hardware & Supply Co. P H O N E 46 M O C K S V IL L E , N . C ,S A L IS B U R Y S T R E E T TH E DAVIE RECORD, MOCKSVILLE. N . C. storage space for the files. Further more, the treasury wants an armed guard to be placed over its canceled checks and it’s more convenient to keep a guard over them in the Belasco theatre. But what Secretary of the Treas ury John Snyder doesn’t seem to realize is that $75,000 a year is chickenfeed compared to t h e morale and morals of 10,000 young Americans who don’t want to be away from home, but who in serv ing their country have to be away from home, and need some place to relax evenings. General Vaughani recognizing this problem, has done his best to cut red tape. But so far his friends John Maragon and Joe Major seem to have been more successful with Jess Larson regarding surplus prop erty in the past than the general is now regarding hospitality for servicemen. Protecting the President The folks back in Independence, Mo., still are talking about the strict security precautions taken by the secret service during the Presi dent’s recent visit to his home town. It wasn’t at all like other visits, when Mr. Truman casually walked around the main streets, waving to neighbors and chatting with old friends. Milton Morris, a deliveryman for the Independence Ice and Creamery Co., is one who knows how differ ent Harry’s visit was this time. For when Morris wheeled his ice truck into the parking lot at the' Reorgan ized Latter Day Saint auditorium where Truman was being enter tained at lunch, he was met by two secret service agents. And a new method of delivery was set for'the iceman that day. Morris was told to leave his pocket knife, his ice pick, and his ice tongs in the truck. He was re quired to carry the 50-pound chunk of ice to the door of the building in his arms. There the ice was washed —twice—and then handed to a work er inside the building. Down at Kelsey’s restaurant on Truman road, the route usually taken from the Muehle- bach hotel to Independence, a few of the townspeople waited patiently for th e President’s caravan to pass. But his limou sine, followed by seven secret service agents riding in an open car, whizzed by a bit In excess of the Independence 25-miIe-an- hour speed limit, and few saw Truman. Ellen, a waitress, looking out at the seven agents in the open car, remarked: “Those guys looked dam cold.” Phone Strike The senate labor-management subcommittee is rushing a report on labor and strike conditions in the Bell Telephone system. (Ed. Note—The strike was settled after eleven days with the signing of a fifteen months contract.) The report will show that while American Telephone and Telegraph, the mother company, actually dic tates labor policy for the entire system, the labor union is forced to deal independently with the local companies, and that chaos' exist*. lV N E W S A N A L Y S I S :--------- sgation Charges U.S. non in Korea, China; Face Defeat in Korea I are expressed In these columns, they are those of i analysts and not necessarily of this newspaper*) D I -I IEMIHrOM CHANOJtN RtStRVOW ; HAMHUIkJgC CltoN _ Japon . _ _ J -. Sta IUN- TKOOPS I ~IMtlE-WtDE StStVE ^ G Y A N G ? - ^ J V "N O R T H " K O R E A .Oiii^ > ■> I push got underway (I) in Korea with In Chongju. Other UN forces aimed to- Eensive was touched off by a frontline Jlrthur, who flew from Tokyo to Sinanjn Juiju (3) the Suiho dam (4), Hyesanjin . reservoir area (6). Superforts bombed war’s big raids. Jations dele- Id Red Dhuan, I in the at the China it was Vieeling of fear never before felt in the United Nations. As one diplomat explained, it created such a great fear that those seated in the secur ity c&uncil were afraid to speak lest the wrong words plunge the world into World War III. Communist China had been in vited to the council to debate the charge that the U.S. had committed aggression against Formosa. In stead the Chinese delegate charged the security of his country was en dangered by U.S. aggression against Korea, and he asserted he was alarmed by the spread toward China of the "flam es” of the U.S. “war of aggression.” He demand ed the withdrawal of United Na tions troops from Korea and a seat in the United Nations for his coun try. The American delegate charged China with aggression after Gen eral MacArthur reported there were 200,000 Chinese Communist soldiers in Korea and that the U.N. forces faced an entirely new war. Red China replied that the Chi nese troops in Korea were volun teers and that Peiping will not stop their departure for the battle front. Austin asked the Chinese dele gate 20 direct questions which, in sum, boiled down to: Why had China thrown 200,000 troops into Korea against .United Nations forces and what do you want? The Red dele gate did not even answer Austin. Observers who heard the ex change of charges were agreed that the world was closer to World War III than ever before. It was also evident that China had no inten tion of calling off its troops in Kprea until U.N. forces had been defeated. But more than this, the future of Asia seemed at stake. China’s delegate charged the U.S. with ag gression in the Philippines and other Asian countries. This would indicate, most observers felt, that China had mapped a program for the domination of the F ar East comparable to that one championed by Japan. And as the diplomats talked and hurled charges and countercharges, the position of U.N. forces in Korea became more desperate. Their de feat would mean a blow to the United Nations from which that world organization may never re cover. The tone of Wu’s security council speech was not new to U.N. dele gates. It could have been written by the Russians. At one point Wu threatened the countries backing the United States not to “pull the chestnuts out of the fire for the United States—because if you sup port United States aggression you must bear the consequences of your actions.” Chinese Reds Jacob Malik (left), chief of the Soviet delegation^ to the D. N. and Julius Katz-Suchy (center), Polish delegate, are on hand to welcome the nine-mem ber Chinese Communist delega tion which appeared before the United Nations. MaIik is shown shaking hands with Gen. Wu Hsiu Chuan, head of the Chinese group. K O R E A : Chinese A ttack With Gen. Douglas MacArthur personally directing the start, U.N. forces in North Korea launched what was called the "big-win-the-war- push.” Initial successes were re ported by U.N. commanders, but Chinese Communists counterat tacks stalled the drive and broke through the U.N. front at a num ber of points. As many as 200,000 Chinese Com munists were reported in North Korea, overrunning U.N. positions and threatening the entire army. The Reds were swiftly exploiting their breakthrough. They were re ported swarming along "every road, gulley and ridge line.” As many as 21 divisions were reported to be in action. The situation in Korea was so serious that General MacArthur told the non-Communist powers that they must decide quickly what to do about the grim prospect of “an entirely new war” against Red China. He went so far as to suggest that World War III had actually begun and could be stopped only by a last-minute political solution. Overnight the military situation in Korea became desperate. Mac. Arthur said Chinese Communists had already thrown “a major seg ment” of their arm ies into Korea. They have shown “the obvious in tent and preparation” to reinforce this spearhead with perhaps 300, 000 more men now on the move in Manchuria, he added. Observers said that total defeat in Korea was not unlikely if some last minute action is not taken by the United Nations. It was no secret that military commanders wanted the authority to bomb supply cen ters and concentration points in Manchuria where the Communists have organized for the attack. AMERICAN COMMUNISTS Jury Indicts Six Top U.S. Communists A federal-' grand jury ordered contempt -of congress prosecution against former Communist boss Earl Browder and Frederick Van derbilt Field, New York millionaire and alleged “angtel” of Red causes. The jury also indicted Philip Jacob Jaffe, former editor of the defunct Amerasia magazine and a key figure in - the 1945 "stolen secrets”, case. Also indicted for contempt were Joseph P. Kamp, executive vice- chairman of the constitutional edu- cational league; Edward A. Rumely; executive secretary of the commit tee for constitutional government, and William L. Patterson, executive secretary of the civil rights con gress. All face heavy fines and pris on sentences if convicted on con tempt charges. C O N G R E S S : The Politicians Fight President Truman put several questions to the lameduck session of congress on the opening day and immediately the politicians began their wrangling. To the American listening to the depressing news from Korea and screams of a trou bled world, the gentlemen in the senate and house appeared some what ridiculous, to put it mildly. The administration asked for ex tension of rent controls, statehood for Alaska and Hawaii, increased taxation to m eet budget require m ents, and increased defense ap propriations. Most observers believe the rent control extension measure is doomed to defeat. Republican senators said it could wait. W hat the delay is for no one knows, unless it is to tighten the squeeze on the little man. A bitter and possibly long fight was indicated in both houses over the administration’s call for an ex- cess-profits tax. Even the proposed legislation granting statehood to Alaska ahd Hawaii seemed in for a knock down and drag out fight. Republican leaders, buoyed by election victories, seemed deter mined to have a greater say in the nation’s foreign policy.' Many ob servers believe if they could collect Secretary of State Acheson’s scalp they would be satisfied. • This wrangling of the politicians is getting results in one way, how ever. The American public is on the verge of screaming fits. More than anything else the average American would like to see some degree of unity in congress at a time when the nation faces a seri ous crisis. A T O M I C P O W E R : To Reveal Secrets The announcement that the Unit ed States, Great Britain and Canada had agreed to release data relating to “low-power” nuclear reactors was greeted by most observers as one of the most important decisions in regard to the question of atomic secrecy to be made by the three powers. The agreement permits the pub lication of information necessary to the design, construction, and opera tion of four U.S. low-power reactors as a means of stimulating atomic- energy development in the coun tries, particularly for peace-time application. The atomic energy commission said the three governments agreed that the release of the information under the revised guide will speed the training of nuclear-reactor en gineers and technicians and will hasten' atomic-energy development in these countries, particularly for peace-time applications. Before such a reactor can be huilt by a private institution, however, the permission of the government to use the necessary fissionable ma terials is required. S E C U R I T Y L A W : W heels Begin to Turn The first step against the Com munist party under the subversive control act, passed by the last ses sion of congress, was taken when the justice departm ent filed a peti tion with the subversive activities control board to force Communists in this country to register. Thus the wheels of law begin to grind under an act that has been criticized as unworkable. The 4,800 word petition, signed by Attorney General J. Howard Mc Grath, charged th e Communist party of the United States with be ing run by the government of Soviet Russia. The Communist party refused to register voluntarily under the inter nal security law and is expected to fight the petition. Seth Richardson, chairman of the control board, said the hearings on the petition might be expected to run for months. T ragedy -J Two trains on the Long Is land railroad smashed into each other in one of the bloodiest wrecks in the nation’s history. Seventy-seven dead and 332 in jured were removed from the wreck which has touched off an investigation of the railroad on which another crash a few months earlier took a toll of 33 dead and 125 injured. A - B O M B : Use Is Vetoed American military leaders' con sidered, but voted against using the atom bomb on massed Communist troops early in the Korean war. Authoritative sources said the proposal had been advanced simul taneously but independently by army and air force officers when the bulk of the North Korean army was concentrated in a small area near the town of Suwon. Moral rea sons entered into the decision. Low Cost Essential For Farm Building Concrete Blocks Filling Farm Construction Needs Concrete blocks are being used more and more in the construction of farm buildings, according to American Builder magazine. They have been found very serv iceable for dairy barn construction, low in first cost and in upkeep. Attributes that contribute to con crete’s value as a building m aterial on the farm are its durability, cleanliness, and weather and insect Dairy barn of concrete blocks and with a roof of fire-resistant asphalt shingles provides an ef ficient structure low In cost and in upkeep. resistant qualities. Concrete founda tions, masonry unit walls, concrete floors, and precast floor joists can be utilized to construct enduring farm structures and to repair old ones. If a dairy bam is weil-constructed and insulated,’ body heat of the cows would keep interior tem peratures at 45 to 50 degrees in almost any kind of weather. Lightweight aggregates in mono lithic concrete or in masonry units, vermiculite floors and underlayers, hollow core walls, and masonry units with granular loose-filled cores all have qualities that can contribute to the efficiency of rural buildings. Less Than Half of U.S. Farm Homes Have Baths Less than one-half of the nation’s more than 4,000,000 farm homes have baths and only half of the rooms are heated, a study of rural housing accommodations revealed. Excessive standardization to re lieve early postwar housing short ages resulted in the building of mediocre farm homes of rectangu lar, box-like design with too small rooms, too little privacy and ab sence of adequate plumbing and heating facilities. However, under impetus of a U.S. department of agriculture program, farm house plans have recently been developed that are expected to fulfill the fundamental require ments. The new .plans call for space, equipment and storage facili ties in proportion to the number of persons in the, family. Coupled with the benefits of a 10- year electrification program that has brought electricity to 75 per cent of the farm homes, this new home designing will open an un tapped m arket for manufacturers of automatic equipment and home appliances. Pull Out the Cat STAKE ORTREE N s ROPE J S . '•••' GOAD . - Although most farmers these days live on a hard surfaced road, there may be an occasion when it wou’d be necessary to pull a car or tractor out of a ditch. The above ' illustration shows how to get out of that ditch with the least amount of effort. A tow rope lutched to the front end of the car and tied to a stake or tree at right angle at the side of the road, will give you the leverage to get out of almost any place without help. Crested-Wheatgrass Seed Production Reported Up The 1950 production of crested- wheatgrass seed is estimated at 5,330,000 pounds of clean seed. This: is 5 per cent larger than the 1949 production of 5,090,000 pounds. Larger crops than last year re ported for North Dakota, South Da kota, and Montana,-more than off set the smaller crops indicated for Nebraska, Colorado and Washing* ton. The Colorado crop was near failure in 1950. CLASSIFIED DEPARTMENT. BUSINESS & INVEST. OPPOR. RESTAURANT For Sale—I). S. 129-41. town of 3,000. Good year-round business. Beer license. Write Box 409 or phone 412, Jasper, Florida.FOR SALE FLOUR and grist mill on one-s«*e In Hampton, Ga. On paved street, 3- story bldg., approx. 50x100 ft. with basement. Machinery for plain and seif- rising flour, in No. I shape with au shafts mounted on roller bearings. Jiae- vators belts, scale sacker. corn sneiier, meal and graham mill all like new. MiU powered by oil-burning engine at 3*>c hr. AU business comes to mill: coula De doubled with deliveries. Reason fo rseu- tag, owner’s health failing. Price $13.75Q.KIneaId Realty Company _ 124 West Solomon SI. Crtfftg. Ga. INSTRUCTION I Pv- I Unlimited opportu-Leorn Uiesel city for veterans &non veterans. No previous exp. needed. Write for info. Diesel Training Inc.^5LotlnIr irMo. V E T E R A N A P P R O V E D _________ LIVESTOCK REGISTERED HAMPSHIRE PIGS. $15.00 up. Papers extra. Open Gilts, S4O.O0 to S65.00; Bred Sows $100.00. Young Boars S35.00 to S75.00; Excellent Blood LmeS and well marked individuals.FAIRFIELD FARM Roote 6 Gaffney. S. C. MISCELLANEOUS LADIES Cbureb, Scboolt or Social Organizations desiring additional funds in easy, dignified manner please write for free details. Caudle, 109-A Oflesby Ave., Birmingham 9. Aia._______ 1 PERSONAL VOU can play piano by ear In one week using world’s quickest system. No teacher required. Details Free. Caudle. 105>*B Oglesby Avenue. Birmingham 0. Ala. POULTRY, CHICKS & EQUIP California White Holland Turkey Farm. Domes Strain. Pullorum Clean Broad Breasts, Mountain Grown. Eggs February to June. Kathryn B. Farrerl P.O. Box 21, Torloct, California.__________ Wild Geese, ducks, peafowl, pheasants, fancy pigeons, rabbits, guineas. Prices free. Ira Jones. 724 Jewell, Danville, lit. REAL ESTATE—BUS. PROP. BUSINESS-FARMS REAL ESTATE NATIONWIDE COVERAGE ti SERVICE We have an excellent selection of opportunities In every field, price range, and section of America. Thousands of successful, investigated businesses, farms, and homes are in our files. Write for the December issue of our illustrated. 200 page, “Business For Sale" directory at no cost or obligation. IS YOUR PLACE FOR SALE? If you want action on the sale of your business, farm, or home, it will be to your advantage to have the progressive FORD organization work for you. Fully licensed and bonded, we have the most equitable and efficient sales plan in America. For further information con tact: CHARLES FORD St ASSOCIATES 17 NORTH WABASH AVENUE CHICAGO 2, ILLINOIS. B uy U .S . S a v in g s B o n d s ' H MlLUSN SPEEDYLONG-IASTINGnfieffarRHEUMATISMACHES-PAINS Don't ‘dose' yourself. Rub the aching part well with Musterole. Ita great pun-relieving medication speeds fresh blood to the painful area, bringing amazing relief. If pun is intense— buy Extra Strong Musterole. MUSTEROLE HEa D0C PID ^ m m IMtH FAST J-OROP ACTION OP '6 PENETRO NOSE DROPS GENERATION GENERATION has Used LANE’S PILLSCut In bali for small children They are small and easy to take For REGULARITr Aod PROMPT ACTION and BUY TODAY Keep them In the Medictne Cabinet WNU-7 50—50 [ TH ttM ‘ I l 10 TREASURERS II w hose companies need If $ 1 0 0 ,0 0 0 IM M E D IA T E L Y !^ Iff these days of contract* ing bank credit it may be difficult for you to get Chd m oney you need—-w iiea andaByouneedii—through ordinary banking channels. To com panies operating profitably« of good reputa tion and product acceptance, our check for $ 1 0 0 ,0 0 0 is available quickly if youx coznpany'sworthandthesum you seek bear a reasonable relationship—and Jf we think we can help you in crease your profits with a normal degree of safety to ourselves. Call or write: STANDARD FACTORS CORPORATION THEODORE H. SILBERT Prmgidtnt 270 Madison A n . NewYork 16. N-Y- re Les Angeles M a k e C h risl T o D eco rJ r * MAKE CHRISTMAS IHNSELS WITH pattern 320 Appealind THESE ANGE and one-hal are traced on si and stand alonj tree. Pattern 320 Sivl rections for makinl 25c. " WORKSHOP D r| Bedford I ASK Mi J A i I A G e n eral I The I 1. Give the 2. VVhat are I 3. What wasf Proclamation?! 4. VVhat is 5. “The Hull is the nicknan Thd 1. Oxen. 2. Great swl 3. On Janual Lincoln orderf 4. A coal supply ship. 5. Boston. I t i L l E I F o r Y o I CreomuIsioa r it goes right to to help loosenl phlegm and ail heal raw, tenet membranes. G l or money refuT stood the test \ CREOlrelieves Coughs, i WHEN COMEl IEI Use Chewin REMOVES WA| • W hen yon c b e cau se you &ULLXONB d o — I FEEN-A-M Iin I D o cto rs sa y o u t th e ir " flu sh in g ’! to the B tom acf B tlves u p s e t d ll lsh la g food y l en erg y -. y o u f B u t g e n tle H o m m e n d e d . w o bow el w h ere it I g o o d fo o d } T i Ieelin g . U se f e | fine, fu ll ot IU l FEEIFAMOUS < FlJU Are you goli “mlddle-al women (384 you suffer [ nervous, hu try Lydla I Compound I Regular usl helps bulld| annoying i v LVDIA E-I N o w “Cashl WithouJ At we get I jxertloa, eices . ecld M m etim q Hon. Thli c plain of nag energy, bead o p DigbtB or l_ from m inor b l | dam pness or <If your d!i cause*, don't i diuretic. Usedl over 60 years.1 often otberwi puny times help tho lS K flush oat 1 DOAl 484853535323234801022348535348485353010202484800485353020223004848532323 THE DAVIE RECORD, MOCKSV1t t t, xt „ UPSIDE-DOWN BRAN MUFFINS r cgxr-beaUng — one Kellogg-quick wayl Bs Ucupsugar1 eg?2 tbsps. soft shorteningIU tbsps. melted butter3 tbsps. brown sugar I? or n pricots, pitted Ix and milk in mixing Iiour, baking powder, |ran with sugar, egg, .Ir only to combine* ed muffin cup place [ butter, I tsp. brown J fruit, cut side down, ■fill cups ~3 full Bake loven (400*F.) about I. muffins. 'I BGives !ta k e ! |mpen Sour. Beat and, count beat- ill electric mixer crape bowl often; er 2 minutes. unbeaten nond extract ake in 2 greased I lined ulth plain Ke oven (350° F.) " Cool. Frost witib ICING: Cream 3 Jyith 2 fbsp. but- tied cocoa, 3 cups rs' sugar, and U eiy with U cup io;h, add I tea• ract. Frost cake* uied almonds in giu around bat- IfftB a a r *7 -.,/'1CtfJ t o r n0G 'I iitains I pain-* Li,than L rches mi. tiwin'nK * cO-* Jne* a y fciQue ■ V i.. BILL OF RIGHTS H y s t e r i a Is a C h r o n i c D is e a s e T h a t T h r i v e s o n N a t i o n a l F e a r This Is the last of three articles oa the Bill of B ights and BlU of Blehts Day which will be celebrated Decem ber Hysteria is a chronic national dis ease which thrives in an atmosphere of fear. It is an illness which has gripped our nation before and which is flaring up again as we face the threat of communism and take steps to m eet that threat. The most dan gerous symptom of national hysteria is abridgment of the civil liberties set forth in our Bill of Rights. These points were recalled on Bill of Rights Day, by the American Civil Liberties Union through its execu tive director Patrick Murphy Malin. Fear and insecurity led to the in famous Alien and Sedition acts of By INEZ GERHARD tV E L Y N KEYES’ description of her new picture, “The Prowl er” (United Artists release), would make anybody want to see it—even those who can’t bear sus pense. She was especially enthusi astic about it because it was an independent production; she, Van -vyr;. v ,— -. »- * - ‘Wju* . ’ H s u C - ■ SW EVELYN KEYES Heflin, and everybody else were giving their all to show what can be done when working without the restrictions of a big studio. Pretty, blonde Evelyn is one of the com paratively few actresses who has plenty of interests outside of pic ture making; one of them is col lecting the little gold images that date back to Mexico’s early days, an interesting—and very expensive —hobby. Moira Shearer, star of the ballet film “Red Shoes,” turned down a lot of offers to make a picture here even before she went to Holly wood with the Sadler’s Wells Bal let, But she broke down and signed with Samuel Goldwyn for the lead in his screen biography of Hans Christian Anderson. It will be filmed next fall in Technicolor, with a three-to-four million dollar budget. Hysteria over national security legislation is not new in Ameri can history. Shown here is clash In Congress in 1798 during de bate on the Alien and Sedition Acts. The law, aimed at securing the country from French inva sion, was used to curb opposi tion political views and a polit ical . party—the then Republi cans. Matthew Lyon, a Republi can congressman from-yermont, was so irrated by the Federalist gibes that he spat in the face of. Federalist Griswold of Connecti cut. Since there was not a two Giirds vote to expel Lyons, Gris wold took, m atters in his own hand and attacked Lyon with a bludgeon. Ardon Cornwall, who has com posed original music for “The Cavalcade of America” for the past decade, m et his wife some years back when she was doing piano ( cues for the program. Now she 1 writes lyrics for the music he com poses. 1798, passed in an atmosphere of w ar hysteria. Taking advantage of anti-French feeling, the Federalists passed bills allegedly to curb alien influence, actually to suppress op position from the rising “radical” Jeffersonian Republicans. But the common sense of the American peo ple and their fervent belief in free pression, was exhibited. Ameri cans realized the threat to their liberties in time, and dealt the Fed eralists an overwhelming defeat at the polls and repudiated their spuri ous legislation. Today, history’s les son seems momentarily forgotten as, confronted with new fears, we are again putting hasty restrictions on fundamental civil liberties. » • * Q N E SUCH RESTRICTION is the McCarran act, an attempt to tighten national security by regis tration of Communist and Commu nist-front organizations, and stiffen ing of immigration and naturaliza tion laws. On the surface it may soimd like a good idea, but it still strikes at the heart of expression of opinion. Already it has created con siderable confusion in immigration m atters. And because of its loose terminology and broad provisions, it could be used by the controlling political party to outlaw opposition, just as the Federalists attempted in 1798. In today’s insecure world, Malin said, there must be protection against sabotage and treason. But our safety will only be insured by democratic means, not by institution of the vepr totalitarian methods we are fighting. Despite these, tempo rary periods of hysteria, in times of crisis the nation has always kept a balance between preserving na tional security and maintaining in dividual rights. December 15, our Bill of Rights Day, recalls the firm belief in this guarantee of funda mental liberties that has seen us through periods of crisis. Staunch championship of the Bill of Rights is still democracy’s greatest weapon for freedom, at home and abroad. KSUIiD KILE WEEK'S an^NER ■ q b e ib q /ACROSS (I. Piece of baked clay 15. Repast 19. River (Bohemia) 10. Large reading' /'desk ILDivideinto ^ two equal parts 12. Contradict 14. Constella tion 15. Former . European coin 16. Negative reply 17. Large \ ,extinct ' elephant 20. Past 21. Mllkflsh 22. Son of Adam 23. A pile26. Sheen 27. Dancing girl (Egypt.) 28. Escape (slang) i29. Bnach •30. Water- jetting . / springs 34. Indefinite article 35. Diminutive of Theodore 36. Cut off. as idie tops 37. Blemish !39. Surely 41. River (C. Ger.) ’,'42. A duelist's 13. 15. /d o w n ’ Coronet, Moham-J medan religion Monetary unit (Bulgaria)Before Spring month Ostrich.’ like bird Warp-yarn Lolls Kindof meat Implements used In working Greek letter rl8. Masculine19. T obein, debt 20. Finnish’ seaport 22. Charitable gifts 23. Old Scan dinavian stories 24. Early settler or colonizer 25. Mischievous person 26. Merry 28. Guided 30. Category 31. Shun32. Parts, as in plays IQQQBlBHQDQ 5SggH Ej HQ QElHQ n n n QQD Q B B B H g QQQQ QQQQq q QEHC3QQQ QDDDQQ QBQh BH ElDBQ BHD QQH B D BH QQ BBQEl QDQQQD QBHDCl QQHBB U BBQ Q B B H D B ,33. 35. 38. 39. 40. NO. SI Advance scout Binds, Past Pagoda (Japan.) Tear second [43. Flower: 44. Mimics % I Z 3 4 WAWA 6 4 7 8 I W 9 Wa IO Ii <2 it 14 i I LS 14 17 16 19 TA %i 21 %U 23 24 25 IA 27 i 26 i I W2950 31 52 33 34 % 55 W / TA 57 5* I 59 40 I 41 m mAi I I 4?44 & THE FICTION CORNER MAN OF MYSTERY By Lula W. Kellems ■ Minute Fiction H T 3:30 Eddie House called his wife from the office. “Know what I’ve been thinking about, an gel—? Herring! My mouth’s simply drooling. What’s for supper—?” ’Your favorite menu, supper spe cial ...” Eddie groaned, “That’s too elaborate, baby, I only want her ring. Just herring . . . Evelyn—I are you listening? There was si lence, then click in his ear. There was wife ly u n d e r s t and- ing! And just because a man got a hankering for herring! Soon, however, he grinned. She’d have the herring, all right. That was Evelyn’s way, flying off the handle, then . after considepation, humoring him. He had gone to work by bus that morning because Evelyn needed the car for some special shopping, she said. To be sure of a healthy ap petite for the herring, he decided to walk home. Pausing when he reached his own back door, Eddie clocked his hike, proud of the four minutes clipped from last trip’s walking time. His hand, carefully replacing his watch, touched a small square of folded paper in his pocket. He drew it out, opened it and read: “Anniversary gift for Evelyn ...” Their first anniversary!How BROADWAY AND MAIN STREET Charlie Employs Strategy to Ouf-Maneuver Ice Digger By BILLY ROSE At least four times in the past week I’ve been buttonholed on Broad way and asked, “Have you heard w hat happened to Charlie Feltiis?” Well, I have, but on the off-chance that you haven’t, perhaps I ought to bring you up to date . . . For as long as I can remember, Charlie Feltus has been a promoter of things and people, and by and larcenous he has always made a pretty nice dollar at it. However, like a lot of other Times Squareheads, he has never held on to these dollars for long because of a weakness for bang tails and blondes. BiHy Bese In recent months, to hear the wisenheimers tell it, it’s been rough going for Charlie in both depart m ents seeing as how (a) most of his earnings have been going into the jewel box of a platinum - mop ped tootsie named Hazel Duke, and (b) his luck at the race track has been — as Damon Runyon used to put it—a whole lot less than somewhat. Came a bleak and bleary-eyed evening not long ago when Charlie called on Hazel with a face longer than Durante’s smeller. “I’m in a spot, baby,” he gloomed. "I owe my bookie, Butch Fleeson, seven grand and he just tipped me off that if I don’t pay up by the end of the week Fm in for some bad trouble. Butch, as you know, is a pal of mine and wouldn’t make no fuss if it was up to him, but he says the guy who runs the syndicate is press ing him.” “W hat can I do about it?” asked Hazel. "W ell," said Charlie, eyeing the glinty knick-knacks on her arm s and neck, "I could raise several grand on your jewelry. It would be just a lean, you understand. . Hazel. “And while we’re having this heart-to-heart, I might as well tell you I’ve been .thinking of call ing it quits. Don’t slam the door, sucker.” NATURALLY, Charlie was hurt by this kiss-off, especially after his many blue-white kindnesses to the little lady, but he’ was an old cam paigner and so he left without breaking her arm or doing anything else ungentlemanly. - . The next day Hazel got a phone call from Butch Fleeson, the bookie. “Hello, beautiful,” he said. “I hear tell you’ve given Charlie the brush and—" “You want to pick it up where he left off,” laughed Hazel. "Okay by me, and you can begin by taking me to dinner.” “ You catch on quick,” said the bookie. He named one of the ex clusive eateries on the East Side and went on, "M eet you at seven, and if you get there first order your self a drink. I’ll be over soon as-1 finish with the bets on tonight’s fight.” A n hour and four M arliait later, Buleb phoned Haxel at the restau- rant, I got jammed upI’ be taid, ”but TU he over in a few minutes. Haoe them ice up a couple of guartt of champagne and Order the Mggeit double steak in the borne, Fm OaroedF By 9, Hazel had polished off most of the porterhouse and all the cham pagne, but there, was. still no sign of Butch. Finally, plenty peeved, she told herself that no horse hus tler was going to make her wait around with ketchup on her mouth. But as she rose to go the waiter handed her a tab for $51.20. “Tell the manager I’m Mr. Flee- son’s guest,” she said.• • * FIVE MINUTES later the man ager appeared. “I’m sorry,” he said, “but I just phoned Mr. Flee son and he says he had no appoint ment here tonight.” ’ "Okay,” said Hazel wearily. “I’ll leave this bracelet as security and come in tomorrow to pay you.” The manager took the bracelet and beckoned to a stoutish gent who was sitting at the bar. The man walked over, flatbed a detective's badge and handed Hazel a typewritten ibeet beaded, "Arti cle! of jewelry stolen from Mrs. Elizabeth Stone.” And when Hazd examined the list she taw that, item for item, it matched the jew elry she was wearing. "There’s some m istake,” she said, “I got these things from a Mr. Charles Feltus and he told me he bought them on Fifth Avenue.” "You can explain it in court,” said the detective. “In the mean time, hand the stuff over. I’U let you go home tonight but I’d suggest you don’t try to leave town.” When Hazel got to her apartment she found a sheet of paper under the door. It was a duplicate of the jewelry list the “detective” had shown her. - At the bottom was a message in Charlie’s fam iliar scrawl: “Butch Fleeson thnnlra you, the syndicate thanks you, and I thank you. Don’t dam Gie door, sucker.” Evelyn squealed with delight when she saw the coat. “You’re the best husband a giri ever had, darling.” could he have forgotten? Days ago he had scribbled down this remind er, to be sure. Furtively he glanced at the high kitchen windows. There stood Eve lyn, her head and her shoulders fram ed in glass like she were a beautiful portrait. She was working at the sink and she was crying! Eddie felt like a heel. No wonder she had used the car to shop, and had fixed his favorite menu. She had remembered, while he—he had requested her ring for supper! He watched Evelyn sniffle and blink tears. He stood on the stoop, considering. If he went home with a gift, he might convince her the her ring was a gag. All the stores would be closed by now—unless Old Jan, the jeweler, was still tinkering in his shop. DECAUSE EDDIE thought Evelynj might m iss the car if he took| it, he walked to the nearest drug- 1 store and phoned for a cab. Thir-i teen minutes passed before it came, i “Hurry!” begged Eddie. “Jan might remember to close on time.” Jan had closed on time. He re turned slowly to the cab. “Flowers are always appreci ated,” suggested the driver.“That’s an idea!” They drove to Marley’s Flower Shoppe—and found it locked. He just had to find something! He couldn’t go home empty-handed and face a weeping wife. He was moping toward the cab when inspiration hit him. “Hanfel, the furrier! My business neighbor! He’ll come and open up for me.” “Wait twenty minutes,” Hanfel said when Eddie called. “We’re eating. I got herring, yet.” He waited forty-five minutes be fore Hanfel drove up. “I want a mink, size nine.” “A size nine mink, I don’t have. I got a Russia Fitch jacket, size nine.” “Wrap it up,” Eddie said, re signed. Evelyn must have been watching for him. She m et him at the door. "Anything wrong, Eddie—?” Inside, Eddie proudly displayed the Russian Fitch jacket. “It’s a special day, honey—remember—?’’ Evelyn squealed with delight and kissed him. “You’re the best husband a girl ever had, darling. And I was afraid you’d forgotten our anniversary—im agine!” She seemed scared suddenly. “Eddie—! You were kidding about the herring—!” Eddie held her close. “Certainly not, baby! Next to you, I love her ring best." “Oh honey—I You’re worth all the smelly old herring in the world . . . Only, Eddie—remind m e to look through my household hints for some method of peeling onions that always go with herring—so they won’t make m e cry. .. ” j Thirsty ~e men thirst after fame, ifter love, and some after “Soi some mone; “I know something that all thirst Jafter.” jit's that?” ‘Sailed almonds.” Why It FeH , “He!, look — the barometer’s falling tslc ~ Probably wasn’t nailed! up right.” “IT brain: Small Contribution ave made a will leaving my to the hospital and just got an acknowledgment from the au thorities.” “Were they pleased?” “They wrote that every little thing' helps.” i No Petting TSe sweet young thing entered the/office of the fashionable dog keiuiels and tripped up to the harjldsome young man at the desk. ‘3 want a pet,” she cooed. ‘|l’d love to,” he answered sad ly,:! “but the boss is awfully strict.” Wet and Dry A little boy had been absent from school and the teacher sent him home to get an excuse from his mother. He came running back to school and handed the paper to his teacher. This is what his mother had written. “ Dear Teacher: Please ex cuse my Tomm'y from being ab sent. He got wet in the A.M. and had to be dried in the P.M.” I BIGJARf F I M E F O S SCRATCHES S S D O a B H McCORMICK, S. C-523 ACRES, 31 acres open, no swam ps, perfect title. A erial map shows 494 A; can fence on stng. tim ber; saw pine* cedar, poplar, gum. Nothing cut since 1936, No trobr. planting recom mended; no fire h2d., all seasons stream s and pasture; barn, feed house, 2 tnt. houses metal-roofed. Taxes $31: rent S50; rhillage 26. No county debt. I mi. from US 82 and C&WC Ry. Prop’ty Une cnty. rd. to be paved; electricity. $76,000,000 pwr. devel.; Gov’t, endor. recreation ctr. and wild life; 76,000 A. Reservoir. Not in w ater basin. S40.00 acre. H. It. STUART, P.O. Box 160. Aiken. S.C. ____ 11 Tragedy An American in London, who was badgered by the English on alrjiost every topic, at last deter mined to go .on the Mississippi steamboat style, and brag about everything. His first chance oc curred at an exhibition of paint ings, where a picture of a snow storm attracted general admiration. “Is not that fine?” asked a Brit isher. “Could you show anything as natural as that in America?” “Pooh!” answered the Ameri can, “That is no comparison to a snowstorm picture painted by a coukin of mine a few years since. Thdt painting was so natural, sir, that a mother, who uncautiously left her babe sleeping in a cradle near it, on returning-to the room fou^d her child frozen to death!” Lock Pretty, Efficient In a Neat HouserDresS HERE’S FAST MODERN HELP FOR SNEEZT1STUFFT, WATERY MISERY OF ^ 1 ^ { R e lie v e d ejilN U T Z $ t S t . 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Size., Thousands of happy folks know this I Good* tasting Scott’s EmuhIon helps yon w ard off colds—helps yon get well faster—and helps yon keep going atWft'g' w hen your diet needs more natural AAD Vitamins I Scott’s is a HIGH ENERGY FOOD TONIC— rich In natural AAD Vitamins and energy-banding natural oil. Try it! See how well yon fed. Easy to take and digest. Economical Buy today at your drug store I MORE than just a tonic— it's powerful nourishmentI SCOTTS EMULSION H ig h En e r &y t o n i c 3 8 % Brighter Teeth Amsdng results proved by independent scientific test. For cleaner teeth, for a brighter smile. .. try Caloz yourself I CALOX A product of MCKESSON ft BOBBINS M Nse M o th e rs HND NEW RELIEF! For STUFFINESS, COUGHS of COLDS i Wise mothers know how really effective Vlcks VapoRub Is when yaurubiton. Now, for amazing new relief whan colds cause coughing, up- ^ u r i< ^ ^ p ,’5f(^I^gTm<»dern mothers use VapoRub this spe cia l way, too — in stea m ! I t brings relief almost instantly.Fut I or 2 good spoonfuls of VapORub In a vaporizer or bowl of IwtHng water, as directed In -— - < U ie illn ite a in -J package. Then . . . breathe Dt soothing, medicated vapors. B vetv breath eases coughing, relieves that "chekey” feeling. F o r continued re lie f—even whUe you sleep —nib it on, too. % J j N g l f f g ■Rub H on, too I TWfiSoMun PAGE EIGBT OTE DAVIE RECORD. MOCKSVILLE N1 C.. DECEMBER 20 I960 6 ' r W/r« 43 “100K AHEAD” FEATURES...I F O R D I t’s th e newest ford ! It’s the finest Ford! And it’s built for the years ahead—with 43 new "Loot Ahead” features which give you new driving ease, comfort, convenience and economy! For example, new Automatic Ride Control makes even rough roads easy on you—easy oil the car itself. The new Key-Turn Starter lets you start your engine with just a twist of the ignition key—no buttons to push, no pedals to reach for! The quality of Ford’s coach work is the talk of the industry! Look at these “ Look Ahead" Features Tlie new Double-Seal King-Size Brakes for safe, dependable, all-weather braking . . . the Automatic Posture CSontrol that makes any driver more comfortable and safer. . . a new "Luxury Lounge” Interior with long-life Fordcraft Fabrics. Touch a button and the doors open. Touch a key to the trunk lock and the counter balanced lid springs open . . . no handle to turn, no awkward lifting. Inside the car, turn your ignition key and the engine starts. You can liave your choice of three ad vanced transmissions in your new ’51 Ford . . . the Conventional Drive—the Overdrive*—and Fordomatic Drive,* the newest, finest and most flexible of all automatic transmissions. 0Optimal al extra cost. Automatic Ride Control It’s a completely new ride that auto matically adjusts itself to road conditions with a combination of advanced erHjdra* Coil” Front Springs, new Variable- Rate Rear Spring Suspension and new ffViscous Control’5 Shock Absorbers. See i t ... “Test Drive" it at your Ford DeaIerfS M t * Ylil BUY FOR THE FUTURL.BUY FORD SANFORD MOTOR COMPANY F O R D D E A L E R S S I N C E 1 9 1 3 Phone 77 Mocksville, N. C. A TONIC For Your Sporting Blood READ IIM RHODY'S SPORTSMAN'S HORIZON For the Latest Word on Outdoor Sports H U N T fo r t h i s fin e c o lu m n r ig h t n o w . A few land posers !e;t H U N T IN G for M are B U S IN E S S ? Trjr Oar Ad* Coal! Coal! We Have A Good Supply Of Both H ea ter A n d F u rn a ce C oal And Can Supply Your Needs At Anv Time. We Give Proinpt Servic*; And Would Appreciate Y>ur Patrc -age. Mocksville fee & Fnel Co D ay P h o re 116 N ig h t P hone 179-W . 857 P o p lar S treet SPINET PIANOS G R A N D P IA N O S P H O N E 7923 J E S S E G . B O W E N M U S I C C O . Hu h CrK'le Pianos Hairmond CVgans ? 1 7 W . 5 th S t. W * m t .n - 5 a le m , C . C h u r c h S e r m c e s T h e fo llo w in g is th e schedule fo r preaching services o n d ie th e Lib erty-C o n co rd M e th o d is t charge F irs t an d T h ird Sundays preach', in g a t C on cord at 11 o ’clock, Se cond an d F o u rth Sundays a t 7 P- m . Second an d F o u rth Sundavsf P reaching a t L ib e rty a t I I o ’clo ck, an d F irs t an d T h ird Sundavs .at 7 p . m . G . W . F IN K , P astor. S h o a f C o a l & S a n d C o . W e C an S upply Ttour N eeds IN G O O D C O A L , S A N D an d B R IC K C a ll o r P h o n e U s A t A n y T im e P H O N E 194 F o rm erly D a v ie B rick & C o a l C o N o tic e to C r e d i to r s H a v in g q u alified as A d m in is tra ' trix o f th e estate o f R . L . W a lk e ,r deceased, late o f D a v ie C o u n ty , N o rth C aro lin a, no tice is hereby given to a ll persons h a \ ing claim s against th e said estate, to present th em to th e undersigned o n o r be fo re D ec. 4, 1951, o r th is n o tice w ill be plead in b ar o f th e ir re covery. A U persons in d eb ted to said estate, w ill please m ake im m ediate paym ent. T h is D ecem b er 4 ,1 9 5 0 . M A M IE G . W A L K E R , A d m rx . o f R . L . W a lk e r, decs’d . M o cksville, N . C ., SILER Funeral Home AND Flower Shop Phone 113 S. Maio St Mocksville, N. C. Ambulance Service READ THE AD$ Along With the New* B o g e r & H o w a r d P U R E S E R V IC E T iri-s B atteries A n d Accessories K urfees P aints C o rn e r N . M a in & . G a ith e r S t^ P ho ne 80 Walker Funeral Home A M B U L A N C E S E R V IC E D A Y O R N IG H T P h o n e 4 8 M o c k s v ille , N C ARE THE RAINMAKERS ALL WET? DREW PEARSON Dbpeb the Clouds Around the Quettifm mms WASHINGTON MERRY-GO-ROUND ThisWeek Now is the time to »«>’f - •eriba for The R*e*»»-d. T H E Y W O U L D R E A D Y O U R A D T O O , IF IT A P P E A R E D H E R E ♦ FOR RENT ♦ S P A C E I N T H I S P A P E R W i l l A r r a n g e T e S u it ^ GOOD NEIGHBORS—KICES TO ^ ^ FIT YOUR BUSINESS O pportunity; Knocksf BEAD the APS .C VOLUMNj NEWS^ WhatW vie Beti And A (Davie Re< A. A. trip to Hai Born, to Johnson, o a fine dam Paul Or Mars Hill it as bolida Mrs Tat Thuisday to her pan Miss Dc dent at home Tbu| holidays. R. M. F day its Ch; ing of the daire dealt W . H. E . H . Ho C., were ii luess. Mrs. S. day for I Stotuery, $ two week1! Misses ( Rich, stud lege, arriv the Christ Miss M: been the s Percy H ir week, retl Mrs. yNi arrived he few days I home neat This se< est weathi nesday th at this sea ed to 7 2 The cit! for the hO on Wedne the otit-of tbeholida Mr. an< Rowan Wocksvill H ailey S< street. 5 Call’e bar D. G- ' lem, prop ace Co , on bnslne stalling a sidence ol North Mi Sarah, ter of Atl G rant, st other brn noon whe Chevrolet heft Crea crossing side of th dent hapj coming u girl stepc She was office ana The cbilcj Staiesvill p.-nsioi so '"IUr- a ai the Ct aie 3 2 ch check h* arc 6 3 wi each beic mount of John A denly at Line Sati ner bad I and bad to the Fe last week great she bis many neral ser day at 2 vett. his to rest in ISSUE NOT PUBLISHED