08-AugustPAGE EOUR THE HA VIE REiCOfttI, U0CK8VILLE N, C. JULY 80. l«E2
C IlB S S li Pllll
IASI WEEK'S
ANSWER
ACROSS
I. Wing 4. Mineral spring
7. Ink Btaln
^7. Mntlem 39. Jog
40 F nlllo u in
41. Manner of
walking8. Flat«toppeO 42. Suprcmtbin10. Spill over
11. Having • sickly appearance
(slang)
13. U nllof weight14. Short, plnltcd
skirt
(Scot.)
16. Cold(Heraldry) 16.Increase
18. Upward curving of a ship's plnnklng
M. Part of
■■to be”
20 AfUrmntlve vote21. Greek letter22. Title of
Etbloplfln rulfir24. Open spacc In a town
(It.)27. Wan’* nicknnme28. Connict 20- Tncieflnltcarticle
30. Moving pnri
(Mcch.)32. Hungers 34. Jpwlsh month
36 Mlniilp kMw
opening
36. Before
Being
43. Kctlsh (Afr.)
DOWN
1. Onward
3. Cut off. as tree tops B.Ncar
♦.Silvery food-fish B. Kind of fuel 6. Question
10. TarniKh
11 Cone*bf>ar ing tree 12. Thirsty
14. Uowlslnndi
17. Mnnhandio 18 TuJftl
21. Impreralon
23. Herd of whales
24. Wniking
stick2b. Brightly* colored bird 26. Beginning
28. Small sitin excrescence 30. Vehicle
7. I^oaewaist 31. A son of
9. An oge A*lam
NAME THEM
A prize of $1.C0 to the first per-
son Bcndlnj; in thcit corrcct names.
O NCE IN A W H IL E ir.cn nrc Irr
who hove more cnreors jV
one. Tlwmns Jefferson wr.s t c
tect, educolor, lawyer, w ril. r « ecutlve; Sam uel P. B . M orcc v, •
painter and also the invcnior n i si
MTICEOF SALE
Under and by virtue of on order of
the Superior Court of Davie County,
North Qnrolina, madu lu a spceiiil pro*
ceoding entitled “ N. B. Dysoii, Ad-
niinistrntor of A. M. McClinnrouk, Do-
censed vs. June Hopler, el a l" , tUc
undersigned Coniiuissioni'r will, on
Ibe a2lh day of July, 1952, ut 12:00
noon, at the Courthouse door in Mocks-
ville, North Carolina, offer for anio to
the liighnst bidder for cassli, those cer
tain tracts of hind lying nnd l>enig
in Mocksville Township, Davio Conn-| •
ly, North Carolina, adjoining Dutch- ^
Mi»n Creok iiud Highwijy No. 158, and
more pnrli«uliirly described as fol
lows:
FIR ST T RACT:Beginning nt an iron slnke on the
Northwest bIiIc of U. S. Highway No.
3B8 j»nd riJiw Norlli 33 dogs. Rnst
20/)0 ohti. to an ir«)U Ktiikc; Uionei*
North 62 deg«. Knst 2.4U cliR. to nn
iron stake on the bank of Dutulunun
Creek; lhoni*c clown isiild «»*uok South
30 degs. lilast I cIis. to an iron stake':
thunce down said creok South 59 dogs.
ISflst 6.50 chs. to an Iron stake under
(ho bridge on U. S. Highway No. 158;
thence Soudi 43 dcjra- West with U. S.
Highway No. ]68 .10.50 uhs. to an iron
stake; thoucu South 53 dogs. W est 3.03
cIiB, to the place of boginning, contain
ing 12.85 acres moiu or less.
SECO ND THACT:Beginning >il an iron stake on the
■\Vt»9t side of U. S. Highway No. 158
on the bank of Dulvhnmn Creek nn-
dur the bridcp nnd runs South 50 dogs. Kast with said creek 5.00 chs.; thenco
"■ South 21 dp»«. Mast .1 chs.; thonc«*
South 8 degs. Ka»t 5 d is.; thence Novlh an. tlegs. KnsL H ehs.; Iltonrc North degs. Knst 8.23 uhs. to an iron stake; tlience North 65 degs. Wcsl
7.2.*^ chri. io nn iron stake; (henn> Noffh .'IS degs. Wiwt- 4 e)>s. io «» iron stake on the'‘West side of U. S. nigh-
■way No. 358; thence South <13 degs. West with said highway 2.50 chs. to the place of beginning eontnining
jUMtis more or less.
The First Tract w ill bo divided Into
Boger & Howard
PU R E S ER V IC E
T ir s Batteries And Accessories
Kurfccs Paints
Comer N . Main 5t G .ilrlicr Sts
Phone 80
Shoaf Coal &
Sand 'Co.
Wc Can Sorpfv ^t ur Ncutls
IN GOOD CO A L,
SAN D and B R IC K
Call or Phone Us A r Any Time
PHO N E 194
Formerly Davie Brick &Coal Co
S IL E R
Funeral Home
A N D
Flower Shop -
Phone 113 S. M ain St.
M ocksville. N, C .
Ambulance Service
American People Enjoyed
Very Good Koallh in 1351
Dci^pHo the strains of Ihe . . five lota nnd sold snpnralely and then arm nm ent program and the Ko-
ns n whole, nnd the bid most ndvan-
tiisfpotis will be accepted.
Tins (lie 0th day of June, 1052.
renn wnr. the American people en joyed excepUonaJly good heaUh in
1951. and the outlook tor 1052 ap
i.'thN. b ! D YSON , CiimmiBsioncr Pears equally good, health o«ic;.
ITnll & >5achnry, Attys.
fioticeto Creditors
report.
The steady advances In medical
science, more efficient use of the nation’s mcdical and public health
facilities, and the prospect of good economic conditions are the prime
factors in assuring good health con* ditions In the year ahead. Only the
outbreak of a m ajor w ar or an epidem ic for which measures of con
Having qualified as Executor of
the estate of Mactle Ada G riffith,
dcceascdi t^otice is herchv given ---- -------------
to all persons h o i Hng claim s a- trol are as yet Ineffective would
g ainst safd estate to present th e Ukely to m ar this outlook,
sam e, properly v erififd . to the un- ^ The death rate <>« the United
dcrslgned at327 Vintage Avenue, "n iv * i n S ce^S“above ?heWinston-Salem. N . C ., on ,bc- the previousfore the 30tll Hay of June. 1953, or jj vir-
th ii noC'ce w ill be plead in par ot maUy wiped out when allowance
ri'covcrv. A ll persons indebt*;) to made for the increased number
S!liJ estate w ill please call lipon tlie undersigned nod make prompt
sfftlem ent. T ills 30lh dav of
Uine, 1952.^ G R IF F IT H , Exr. of
Martie Ada G riffith. Dpcs’J .
Bv A T . Grant. Atty.
B M ter caM at (his o ffiM
n ow an<l g '< vmii- land pn«-
t« r. b forp the m ipplv i«
h » u .t-d Printed h e a v -
card b oard 50c. p er dozan.
In.'onts ond older persons, among
whom the death rate is norm ally above the overage for the popuJu*
t!on as a whole. Tlie excellent record of 1951 was achieved, moreover,
In the face of a wave of respiratory
di;c35e in February and M arch
vhich caused a m oderate increase »i' the death rate in that period o£
the year.
Y n ur n f'g h b o r re'tds
R ecord.
le g r a p h ; Theo*
re Roosevelt was ^dore
m a n so cany* sided that some one
has w r it t e n a n am using a r t i c 1 c
showing t h a t several t h o u s a n d s of
years f r o m now. scholars mlE^bt cus
iJy concluoo that T.Roosevelt w a s noi
one m an but several different men .with the siiiti
Many>Sidvd M an
AM U EL WAS O N E of the thcF
many-.Hided m en. We call hiti'
Samuel the prophet, but. we couir
Just os well coll him judtie, priest preacher, general w riter and kin'.'
maker.
He was a prophet, for the poopli
who knew him turned to him when they wanted to know what Gnr
thought. We can call him a prcach er, for we know of one very suc
cessful revival which he conductor (1 Sam . 7). He was also w hat wc
call a circuit judge, going from
town to town to hold court. He wap
a successful general, for wc know he'not only advised m ilitary lead
ers but took the lead in raising an arm y him self and directing It in a
successful cam paign.
He was a priest, not only In
„ form al w ay, offering saorl-
ffees a t various places; but he also once said a mem orable
thing which m arks bim as a priest In the tm est sense: **Tc
have done all this Aviekedness,
y e l. . . God forbid (hat I should
sin against you In ceasing to
pray for you.” (Chap. 12.)
He was a writer, lor though he could not have w ritten both book,
that bear his nam e, he did write “ the m anner of the Kingdom ” —
perhaps a kind of constitution. And next week’s study w ill show him as
klng*maker.• * •
N'o Dictator
r H E M ANY-SIDED M AN . the m nn
of m any talents, always has one ‘•reat tem ptation; to be a dictator.
It isn't bad people who become die-
i.ntors; it isn’t the w eak; it Is the
strong and able.
A very able president, for In
stance, w ill take it on himse/f to run (he State departm ent and
any other departments that
specially interest b lm ; in a
sm all town a many-sided m an m ay bo superintendent of fhe
m ill, chairm an of the sohool board, chief deacon In the i ohureh, superintendent of the I
Sunday sohool, m ajor and post- |
m aster besides.
It Is not alone In public that the
dictator flo u rl^e s . Sometimes In a home the father, or the mother, will
be so energetic and brainy Ih-'t he (or she) finds it m uch easier to do
things than to w ait for the children
to do them, or to teach the children
huw it is done.Now- the prophet Samuel, who
towered high above the average m an of his country, m ust have been
tempted to be a dictator.Sar..Mi;l perhaps could have done
it all, but he knew when to retire' from the foreground.
N O T IC E O F S P E C I A L E L E C T IO N
AND
S U P P L E M E N T A L E E G IS T R A T I O N
■m T H E
C O U N T Y O P D A V I E , N O R T H C A R O L IN AA irmiB] elcolion w ill bo held on Saturday, August SO, 1052, between
0*.30 A. M . nnd 0:30 1^ Eastern Stiinilnrd Time, nt which lim e there w ill
bo B u ^ffte d fo (ho qnaHllcd voters o f the County o f Davio tho following
questions:
□ For tho legal snlo of wine.
□ Against U)c legal sale of witte.
[3 For the legal sale of buer.
□ A ^ iu s t tho legal sale of beer.
' For said olcetion the regular rcgi&trnlion books for elections in said
'County will bo used, and such hooks w ill be open for the registration of
voters, not heretofore regintcre<l, from 0:00 A . M., until sunset on each day
beginning Saturday, August 2, 1052, and closing.Snturday, August 16, 1052.
On each Saturday <luring such registration period such books w ill be open
at (lie ]julling places. Snturduy^ August 23, 1852, is Chnllcngo Day.
Tliu polling plaecs in the several preolnctH nnd the judges and registrar
for each precinct are as follows:
JUDGES
Luke Wallscc
Lennlc Driver
Adam Jordan
W m. P. Owins
Sam L. Heg«« Jack Vesler-
Buck Garrltan
Wilburn :
Ray Burtan
J. L Luper
Mrs. Kate Peitar
Tom W. Spry ‘ Bill UQrsnd
Atlas Smoot Raleigh QIastcock
E. D. Ijimes
Harman Bofloi
I>REC1NCTS— POUING PUCES
Clarkivlltc! W . R. Davie School
Coeleemeet Ceolcemea School
East Shsdr Grove: Shady Grove School
Pulton: Fork Community
Jcruialem; Shoal Servlea SlaHon
Moctuvillei Courthouie >
North Calihsn: Canter Community Bldg. W . F. Pt^rebce
REGISTRARS
Robart Back
Harold F. Foster
C. D. Peeples
Bill McC’amroek
M n. Odell Foster
Ray McClamroek
Smith Grove: Smith Grove Scheol
South CalahMi: Davie Academy
West Shady Grovct Bennatt't Store
Glenn Alton
Ma}er Beauchamp Claude Cartner T. G. Carlnar
Paul Stroud
Mrs. Plorence Staf* Geerflo Mock
ford Thomas Browder
B y order of the Board o f Glcetiuns of Diivio County.
This 21st day of June, 1052.
D A V IE COU N TY HOAR.D 01^’ KLKCT10N8
B y G. Aubrey Merrell,
Chairman
F . J. Seders,
. Seexetary
The Record has the largest white
circulation ot any Davie paper.
FO R PURE C RY ST A L ICE
C O A L FO R G R A TES, STO V ES, FU R N A C E AN D STO K ER S
It W ill Pav You To Cull O r Phone Ua.
W c M jkc Prompt Delivery
Mocksville Ice & Fuel Co.
■ Phone 116 M ocksville, N. C . ,
Public Spirit
SA M U EL him self is a model for
all the many-gifted men wtio
reach and deserve positions of
power. He never milked the people
tor his own benefit; he never used,
public office for private gain. (With one sad exception; he kept his
worthless sons on the public payroll.) He was a m an of true public
spirit.This m eans two things, and Sam
uel had them both. One is a wide
vision; being able to see all sides of a question, and to sec not only his
own advantage, hut how decisions
and policies affect all kinds of per
sons.• ♦ •
Most polltioians w ill have at heart the* interests of their own
lltUe bailiw ick; how m any have the interests of the nation at
heart?Public spirit m eans wide vision.
It means a wide concern, not only seeing but caring. In an election
year, when politicians are clam oring a i us from all sides, we ma.v
well inquire about every candidate Does this m an have any resemb
lance to G od's m an Samuel? Doei- he have a sense of responslbilit
to God? Does he have a wide vision, a wide concern? Whose side is he
on? Is he out for himself, or foi
God and the whole people?
T h e
D a v i e R e c o r d
Has Been Published Since 1899
5 2 Y e a r s
O thers h.-'ve coii-.u an i'« .ne-ynHr
fountv n ew sp B i'cr l.e .}.« gning.
a m lim s it h ,(.i aeftnsd hard to
■i nltu “ bu< kJe »nd tongue” m eet,
but li.e tu n Fhincs and w e
m atch t:n . O i r.f» ilh fu l su b scrib ers
m ont.of w io'm pay prom ptlv. g iv r u>
courage anJ abiding faith in our
■)fellow m an
If your neighbor ie nut taking The
R ecord tell bim to subscribe. T h e
price i« only $ 1.50 per year in the
Slate, and $2 00 in oth er'states.
\Vhen You Come To Town
Make Our Office Your
■Headquarters.
W e Are Alwavs Glad To
See You.
D o Y o u R ead T he R ecord? j
The Davife j^ecord
D A V I E d O U N X T ’S O X . D E S T N E W S P A . P E R - - T H B P A P E R T H E P E O P I . B K E A D
-HERE SHALL THE P P < ^ . THE PEOPLE'S RIGHTS MAINTAINi UNA W ED BY INFLUENCE AND UNBRIBED BY GAIN "
VOI.UM N U I I M O CK5SVILLE. NO RTH C A R O LIN A , W BDNKSDAY AUGU ST 6 lOH.N U M B E R I
NEWS OF LONG AGO.
W h a l W as H ap pen ing In D a
v ie Ba^ore P u k in g M eters
A n d A b b reviated Skirt*.
(Davie Record, August 3, 1927).
Miss Sniflh Chaffin Isspendine a
week with relatives nt Albemarle.
Miss Lillian Mnnnev is spendln?
this week in Leaksvllle, the euesl
of Mrs. R . W. Tennv.
Mr. and Mrs. K . H . Cartner, of
Kannapolis, spent last week with
relatives in and around Mocksville
Mrs. J , S . H aire and children
spent several days last week in
Greenshoro, euests of Mrs. Haire'.'i
mother.
Mrs. E . T . Phelps and Htlle
daughter, of Whislon-Salem, spent
several days last week with rela.
tive« near, town,
.M r. and M rs R . S . M eroney and
little danghter. o f Asheville, sneut
several days last week in tow n the
guests of Mfsjses L lliie and Sophin
M eronev.
'.Sonford H utchens, of R i, wa«
he/e T hursday e x h ih itln e an Irish
potato w hich w eiglipd more than
tw o pounds. M r. H nfchen^ plant,
ed a little over one hnshe! o f notn-
foes atid hrrvested 37 bushel.**.
M r. and M rs. F . A CHck and
H itle dflwehter, of W a.shineton C Itv
w ho have been v tsltin? relatlvps
here and at H lk in for the past len
davs. left F ridav for thoir hom e.
W . L . C all, w ho has been In tbi»
Jo hn s R n n k ln s ho«nital a* Bairi
m ore for the past seven weeks pr
riven hom e last w rek. M r. C n'l
was tpklner treatm ent for eye trow.
____rtn^rat«1 .-on.
Roy Brown, proprietor of tl||(rht
M ocksville Ice & Fuel Co., h|
been spending a week^or two j 1
and his hrn ihe r Toe K iniha ll. of
M acon. G a .. were In tow n last jve«*V
shak ing hands w ith old frlendj*. and
iicqMalntanpes T h4*<»e e ^ tle m e «
are- form er D avie hov**, having iiv M
aHout one w ile south of tow n ItnfH
they hare some fortv years aeo.
Jam es M . Hatr>n w ho earries the
U . S. M all hMween Cana and
M ocksville. is a farm er as well ps
n m ail carrier. Tim ti*ll< ws that
hp thrpfihed 5.S7 h.«shels of whpp».
' off his farm thl« vear. T en acrp'
o f h<s w hewi.land nrodnced over 9t
Knshels to the aere. T his Is eor*d
w heat for thi*> vear.
T . H . G ih«on, and «si«»ter M rs.
. B . J. Foster and daughter
Jtiila.P oster, of R oute i . report
um nd trip to Asheville Tennessee,
V lrirlnia an-l on to P lnpville. K v ..
to visit thair hroiher, !.• M arsh
O ihson. T he brothers hadn’t
each other In nearlv 30 vears. T hev
stonned over . In fJfatesvUlp. «and
visited th e ir sUt**r, M rs. JuHa Ans
tin on 'th a ir return hom e. T hev
motored th ro u e h .
I t is estim ate^ that fnllv ."^.ooo
person attendpd the Reavls reunion
hpld at the hom e of I. S. Reaves
seven mUes fr«m Y ad k inv ille , Ya<1
fcin county S n nd av. T he dinne-
wa« spread on a tshie 125 feet lone
—E x .
Thnrsday of next week is the
Mecest dav of the 365 In Davio
eountv. For fortvnlne .years the
Masonic nim ic has drawn tbon.s
ands ot visitors lo the county an.
nuallv to meet their old frlonds
and relatives—to eniov a fine coun.
trv dinner. li«»ten-to good speakers,
enjov good music and |^elp a worthy
cause. This year w ill he no ex<
ception to the rnle. People will he
here from manv sections of North
Carolina and also from distant
states Kome eomine from' one l($
three Thousand miles for this big
day. The various committees are
doing everything io''their power to
make this the biggest and best pic
nic in the bisipTy of the country,
A ^Iftd welcome awaits all Who
come.
What Does The^
Public Want?
Rev. Walter E.lneohnut. Tavl J.N.C
Within the last year 1 have con
tacted over a hundred newspspers
in the state of North Caroltna in
regard to a sinall amount of space
weekly, or as ofien as It might he
granted, that I may get something
into their colnrons by the way of
poetry, sermons, or short articles,
that I fA l would be worth ’ much
to the public; but ont of* all these
t>nper5 contacted only one has giv.
en me a small amount of space once
a week. Really I have been al.
most dumfoniided. I sent some
material to every paper I wrote fl
Dersonal letter to—and I wrote lo
each one>~and ^ven sent stamps for
a reply, or for the return of the
material, and manv of the papers
not only failed to reply, and of
course gave no space to mv materi.
al. hut didn*t even return the ma.
terial, as I asked them to. I know
the material I have write 1s for the
uplift of the people mornlly and
spiritunllv. and even physically.
I never write anything of an un*
clean natnre, but alwavs oray for
God to direct me in my composi-
tions. and In my articles tnd short
messages.
Really I am astonished at the
way newspaper men, generally
speaking, treat what I have written.
One of these newspapers not only
onlv refuseft me space, hut gives
much space each week to advertis.
ing whiskey. Others give much
space to sports, tobacco advertising,
and the news of crime, and much
that Is degrading and demoralising.
Manv <if the newspatwrs have very
little In them that It lakes to read
their columns T have come to the
definite conclusion that the news
papers of our country are tremend.
ouslv responsible for the low moral
conditions of the nation. . They
throw Into Ihe waste basket that
which would be uplffting and en
nobling to the people, and that
which would help save our youth
from degradation, crime and de
struction, snd then give their space
to that which is very largely de-
trimental morally ohvsicaliy and
spirituailv. Is It only the plan of
rbe .majority of our newspapers to
give the public the cheapest stufl
they can pick up because it Is
wanted, or because It is in demand,
and because it. brings in money?
Are our newspaper men interested
onlv in money? Do the majority
of them care nothing for ihe mor-
als of our couturv and Ihe »alva>
(ion of the souls of mankind? If
this is true, and it seems to be,
therefore we are in a deplorable
condition in regard 10 the reading
matter of our newspapers W«
greatly appreciate tt'e space some editors give us.
Notice to Creditors
Having qualified as Executor of
the estate of Mattie Ada G riffith,
deceased, notice is hereby, given to all persons holding claims a- gainst said estate to present; the
same, properly verified, to the un
dersigned at 327 Vintage Avenue,
Winston-Salem. N . C ., on or before the 30th day of June, 1953, or this notice w ill be plead in bar of
recovery. A l! persons indebted to
said estate w ill please call upon the undersigned and make prompt settlement. Th is 30th dav of
Tune» 1952.TEF G R IF F IT H . E xr. of Mattie Ada G riffith, Decs*d. By A . T . Grant, Atty.
T HE itiG GUl^.SS
M E R B FO R M A LIT Y
The young m an who had been
calling frequently a t last spoke lo
M abel’s father about m arrying the daughter..
“ It’s a mere form ality, I know,” he began, "but wc thought it would
be pleasing to you, if it were observed in the usual w ay."
“ And m ay I inquire,” the'fatber asked, "w ho suggested that asking
m y consent to M abel’s m arriage was a mere form ality?”"Mabel’s mother.”
H abitA lum berm an driving to town one
m orning saw his neighbor busily chopping down a tree. The m an wus
clad in a long flannel nightshirt."O laf,” he yelled, ’'why are you
chopping wood in your nightshirt?” "W ell,” replied Olaf, "1 always
have dressed beside a- wood fire in the m orning and, by cracky. I ain't
aim ing to stop now ."
Fish Tale 'A friend of ours returned frcim r
fishing trip and gave an enthusi^.'^'- tic report of a favorite spot he’c! found.
" I caught a lot of big ones,” he
boasted, "ten inchcs, twelve inch
es— "
" ’Twelves Inches!” 1 interrupted.
"T hat isn't a big fish!”
"Betw een the eyes?” he snapped.
Short Time
Courtship—The short interlude between lipstick and mupstick I
The rector had m viiud the villa- boys to the rectory for a strawber.
tea. A fter they had finished he, seeking to point the m oral, said: "Now,
boys, w asn’t that nicer than break
ing Into m y garden and helping yourselves?” •
“Oh, yes,” chorused the boys.
"And' why was it nicer?” he asked a chubby-faced boy. ."Because, sir,” was the reply,
"w e shouldn't-have had any sugar
and cream with them ."
Etiquette
A, spinster was shocked ot the language used by workmen repair
ing cables near, her home, so she wrote to the company tlint owned
the cables. The m anager liTimedi- ately asked .the foreman on the job
lo m ake a report and here's what the forem an .said:
"M e and Spike W illuuns were on this job. I was up the pole and ac
cidentally let the hot lead fall rm
Spike— and it went down his neck
Then Spike looked up a t me ant’
paid:. "U eolly, Horry, ou mu-«t bt- i\:iore carofpl.”
Weight of an Obfect
Deptnds on Your Aftitude
We’ve all experienced how short
tim e seems when you’re having fun
— and how the hours seem to drag when you’re doing something that's
boring. But oUier things besides tim e are influenced by your likes
or dislikes.
How heavy an object is and how
big- it seems to be, can depend a lot on your attitude toward it. A l Emory
University, in Georgia it was found that a ja r of candy seemed heavier
to a child than 'a ja r of sand, even when the candy ia r weighed less.
And, am ong 8 'to 10-year-old boyp and girls, real coins seemed larger
than gray disks of the sam e size, while poor .children saw the real
coins as niuch larger, than did children of the .rjch.
Everything is reUtive.
Am ong , the new pieces of fine furniture being shown currently, the general tendency , is to have the
finish bring out the true beauty and texture of the wood. Moder
ately light finishes continue to lead,
w ith taw ny tones running a close
second. New "aged*;- effects are
now increasingly popular.
The usual crowd of sm all boys
was gathered about the entrance uf
a circus tent in a small town one
day, pushing each other and tryinp
lo get a glimpse of the interior. A
m an standing near watched them fcr
a few minutes, then walking; up to the tlckct-taker he said with an air
of authority:"L e t these boys In, nnd couiu
them as they pass."The gateman did as requested
and when the last one hnd gone Ir, he turned and said: "Twcnty-r»*'hi
sir.”
“ Good,” said the m an. smilinp.
as he walked away, " I thought (
guessed right.”
R ah! R ah! Rah! College-bred—A four year loal nn
father’s dough.
THE M O D ER N W ORM )
Smith—The average m an lives 30 years longer than he did tn 1800.
Jones—He has to, in order lu get his taxes paid.
Spring Sign The arrival of the first robin Is
a sign of Spring to children today. To the Grecian child of 2500 years
ago, the arrival of the first swal
low was the sign of Spring. They celebrated the event “by marchinp
joyously from door to door, singinr and hopl.'tg that those who hear them would give them gifts of ca*
or fruit or cheese.”
NOTICE
Commissioner’s Re-Sale
of Land
Under and by virtue of an order of
re-sale of the Superior Court of Davie County, made in a special proceeding entitled “ N . B. Dyson,
Adm r. of A . M. McClamroek, Deceased vs. June Uepler, et al’*, the
undersigned ConimiBsioner will, on
the 9th dav of August, 1952, at 12 noon, at tlie Courtliousc door in Mocks-
viDc, North Carolina, offer for resale to the highest bidder for cash, those certain tracts of land lying and being in Mocksville Town
ship, Davie County, North Caro
lina, adjoining Dutchman Creek and Highway No. 15 8, and more particularly described as follows-
Pm ST 'TftACT:
Beginning at an iron stake on the
Nuribwesl side of U. S. Highway No.
158 and riuis North 13 degs. East
20.50 chs. to an iron stake} thence
Nortii 02 <Jeg«. Kast 2.40 clis. to au
iron slake on the bank oi! Dutehmuu
Ci-eek; thence down said creck South
39 degs. East 4 chs. to an iron stake;
Ihence down said crock South GO deg^.
Kast .'i.fitl «liR. lo an ii*on stake imder
Ihe'liridge on U. S. Highway No. 158;
tli»nce South 43 dogs. W est with U. S.
Highway No. 158 lti.50 ehs. lo nn iron
stake; thence South 53 degs. \S'est 3.0.S
«^li8. lo the place of boginniiig, contain
ing: 12.85 acres more or less.
SECOND TRACT:
Beginning nt an Iron stake on the
W esl side of U. S. Tiighway No. 158
on .the bank of Dutchman Creek un
der the bridge »nd runs Soulh 50 degs.
E»Ht with said creek 5.00 chs.; thence
South 21 degs. Kasl 3 'chs.; Ihcnce
S(uilh 8 dt^gs. East 5 ciis.; tiience
North 83 degs. East 3 chs.; thence
North I I degs. East 8.23 elis. lo an
Iron Slake; thence North 85 degs. West
7.23 ehs. lo an iron Kinke; thence
North 38 degs. W esl 4 ehs. to nn iron
stake on the W est side of U. S. H igh
way No; ]58; thence South 43 degs.
West with said highxvny 2.50 chs. to
the place of bcgjnuing containing 4%
aM*eB more or less.
:The First Tract will be divided into
(ive lots and sold separately and then
as a whole, nnd tho bid most advau-
ta'geops w ill he accepted.
m V i8 the.25rd day of lu lv, 1952
”T N. B, D YSON , Commissioner
H all & Zachary, Attya.
Our County And
Social Security
Bv W . K . W hite. Manager.
Many people in this area w ill
receive higbcr social security pay
ments as a result of the social se
curity amendments which Prcsf*
denr Truman signed Into law on
July 18th, 1952. The first increas
ed checks w ill be for the month
of September, delivered early in
October.
Let us emphashe that no one
needs to applv for the increased
payments. The Social Security
Administration is already chanc
ing the accounts. We expect to
get them changed in rime to have
them in the mail October 3, the
regular delivery date, but if in a
few cases we don^t meet that sche
dule we’ll send the regular check
and make up the difference in a
later check.
I would like also to point out
ihat although nearly every fam ily
receiving pavments would receive
an increase, the additional amount
would not alwavs be divided ar
mong all the members of the fam
ily receiving monthly checks. In
some cases the entire increase w ill
go ro the retired worker.
Under the terms of the law,
most families w ill receive an In
crease of about $5; some w ill get
less; some w ill get more. A few
benefits now being paid, and most
of those payable in the future,
w ill be based on earnings after
1950 instead of alter 1936. The
amended law provides a new for
mula for determining the amount
of the payments in these cases.
Under it, a retired worker's mon
thly benefit would be 55 per cent
of the first r$IOO o f his average
monthly earnings plus 15 per cent
of the remainder up to $300.
A representative of this office
w ill be in M ocksville again on
August I3th, at the court house,
second floor, at 12:30 p. m ., and
on the same date In Cooleemee,
at the old Band H all, over Led
ford’s Store, at 11 a. m.
British Coal Production 1$ Increasing Steadily
British coal production h^is beeri
going up steadily ever since- the w*ar. Last year it was 21 per cent
higher than in 1045.
The miners have begun 1962 well, with a record-breaking production
in the first six weeks of 532,000 tons
above the level of a sim ilar period
a year ago. Tlie m ining labor forca
has risen to 705,300. fron* 696,500 a
year ago. Shifts worked per m iner are up; overall output per m anshift
is up by 21 per cent since 1045, to an all-time high of 1.21 tons; coal
exports so far this year are running 30 per cent higher than In I9S1; tim e
lost by strikes is less than half w hat it was before the war. •
B ut Britain Is still not producing as much coal as her own expanding
industries require, nor is she exporting as much coal as her Euro
pean allies w ant M uch more m echanization m ust be carried out be
fore the British pits are properly modernized.
Women Are Helplni OltUi
Solve Their Labor Noedi
Cities faced with Increasing com petition for employees from expand
ing defense industry, are turning to women to help solve their labor
problems.
According to the Am erican M u
nicipal Association. New Orleans re- centiy employed 32 women for part-
lim e traffic duty. These policewom
en are under the jurisdiction of the
Police Departm ent and wear uid« forms. They w ill be stationed along
the city’s downtown business streetaduring peak traffic hours to prevent
motorists from parking in m oving traffic lanes.
Norfolk. Va., is experim enting with the use of- women as stree
cleaners. Eight women have been
hired on a trial basis to w ork side
by aide with m en cleaners. The
women are divided into -two groups
of four each and work from 6 a.m .
to 2 p.m . They go ahead ot the
tfg trucksstrei piles of dirt.I and sweep up
Seen Along Main Street
By The Streni Rambler.
onnntin
Tw o small boys standing on
Main street smoking big cigars—'
Miss Frankie Junker modeling
new summer dresses—M r. and
M rs. Robert Vogler and children
visiting around the court house~-
Turner Grant and M ilton Call
listening to Governor Byrnes tell
ing world where he stood—Miss
Glenda Madison and sister buy
ing movie tickets and popcorn—
Jack LeGrand wearing pair of red
pants, partly concealed bv a big
apron Felix W illiam s distribut
ing extra fine home-grown canta
loupes around the square—Miss
Claire W all trying to get across
Main street on busy afternoon—
Albert Boger drinking big m ilk
shake in drug store trying to keep
cool—M rs. Tom Lagle and small
daughter doing some hot after
noon shopping—Rufus Sanford,
Jr., getting a shampoo in consoral
parlor—Glenn Hammer and Ros-
coe Stroud talking things over tn
front of postoffice- J . M. Horn
sitting in furniture store listening
in on Democratic convention -
M rs. M . C . Deadmon lookihg at
jewelry dltplay in Stratford’s win
dow—Stranger demonstrating new
street cleaner in front of hotel—
B ill Sofley talking about how it
rained In the mountains—Dick
Brenegar sitting in furniture store
looking at television—^Three coun
try lasses in drug store doing a
little pre-Christmas shopping ~
M rs. Nera Godbey carrying beau
tifu l dressed-up doll down Main
street—George Barney taking up
collection for neighbor in distress
Miss Mary McGuire carrvlng big
pouch of monev to bank—Dugan
O rrell in court house greeting old
friends—Miss Flossie Foster lunch
ing in drug store in mid-afternoon
—M rs. Harry Fyne greeting frends
in the G ift Shop -D r. R . P . An
derson taking time off to look at
television during big convention
—Lawrence Carter recovering af
ter a three weeks Illness—Miss
Louise Dwiggins jumping In car
and hurrying out of town on hot
afternoon • Roy Daniel reaching
in hip pocket for billfold, as he
hurries into hank— W . H ill
parting with steel engraving o f
Andrew Jackson—Ernest Hunt en *
joying early morning coca-cola “
M rs. Sam Jones browsing around
in nickel and dime store—M rs.
Paul Richards hurrying down S.
Main street on hot and humid
moming—M rs. W illiam Daniel
and small daughter doing some
shoppi.tg in grocery store—-Mrs.
Eugene Seats spending most of
her time trying to keep cool—
Wayne M errell busy counting $20
bills. Preacher expounding scrip
tures on ..aturday afternoon in
small park on the square with but
few pedestrians pausing to listen
—Young country lass looking at
silverware In jewelry store win
dow trying to decide which pat
tern she Ilked—Two charming
farmerettes standing in front of
courthouse talking about their
crops of cotton and tobacco which
they are cultivating this summer
—Mn and M rs. James H . Jones
and daughter G ail, doing some af
ternoon shopping—^Jesse McDan
iel looking around the square in
search of his daughter—Stanley
party in fu ll swing in hotel lobby
—lim W illson standing on street
corner listening to bunch of poli
ticians air their views about the
presidential nominee— Members
of Gossip Club wanting to know
why house rent was so high in
M ocksville with more empty hous
es and stores than at any time
since before the sccond world war.
/'
D o yo u rea d The R ecord?
PAGE TWO tHE DAVIE REICORD. UOCKSVILLE, N. C.. AUGUST 6. t9S2
THE DAVIE RECORD.U'illiiims, Troy V............ 17 4.39 Wjlllaras, Baxter K........ 15 2Ml
Viscmiin, T. 2 7.17 Wiljiams, ^as^cr M. ..... 635S
C . F R A N K STR O U D , E D IT O R . Commander John Dcwev T o p -g & c y , Carl Nolsoii . ''■'''moCKSVILLE TO
^____________ - .-------------- pinB, 54, U . S. Naval Reserve, A l- 'a c t s O Ptl927, AND AMEND- Hnil'y. .lolui M............
1 cxandria, V a., and his wife, were M ENTS TH ERETO . i’ll;',""'"
instanlly killed about 8:30 o'clock ri!<|iiiretiinils ol acts 1037 lid,HiV' LucianTEI EPHONE
17.27 Nnme ,1,57 Alien,, 2.05
. 6 2l,iw Ilaiicy, Ciiri ............
(iM Hycrly, M. D. ........
▼1H6, N. Cm as of M ocksvillc, on the Winston- SEPTEM BER 2, 19S2 al 12 oclock, Cravcr. hawrcjicc K. 1.8 15.09 Co|>c. Charles VV...........^ ttO T. March 8.1908, Salem HiRhway when their car is v______________________ __________ .j IS Mocksvillc, N. C , sell for unpaHl Mltcliell Odell 1 1/5 N.48 Cozarl. C I?said to nave skidded into the tiixcs due the Counly of Davic for the H5„„iHo» ] ula B Sylvia Crew.s, H. L. .pathway of a Greyhound bus on il‘c/oHowiuR lands as set ' o lots 1.80 pilworili. V. L..............L u .» .,r X I U « . ! Head. Waller Carson ... 12 WM Dw gg «.s l-vcrcHc ......a wet highway. The bus was go--the acrcauc ami amounts of taxes Bohhiu Clay 2 2.79 DwiKBin.s, Al. L.ing north and the car coming to- >»;•!’« oppo^'c each tiamc in iicd rix. A. I-.. Jr. ......................., „ , . . winch the lax ts listed. ti,,,,. u Vnjward MoCKSVille. It was raining These taxe.« may he pid on or Kcion’tz, l.onnic.............at the time of rhc accident. hcfort sale dale by addmR accrucd Uavsoii, William If.
W .F . W ic k e r, o f W ins.on-Sal- S . " ’"' " " K r c ' c ^ ' :
cm, was driving the bus. Deputy „ CALAHALN I'otig! Fred’ I).. Sn
SUBSCRIPTION RATES;
ONE YEAR. IN N. C.AROLIN J SIX MnNTUS IN N. CAROLINA ONE YEAR. OtlTSIl'E RT\TI ■ SIX MONTHS. OUT.SIDE STATE
S 1.511 ■ 75p. '8.00 n.oo
"IF MY PEOPLE, WHICH M!E CAllED BV
MY H4ME. SHAa HUMBlt IHIMSRVH. »HD
PRAY, AND SEEK MV FACE, AHD « AWAY
FSOM THEIR WICKED WAYS: THBI WIU 1
HEAR FROM HEAVEN. AHD WIU rojOlVE
IHtlR SIHS, AHD Will HEAl THEIR UHO. -
? CHROH. 7 :a _______________
Where is the man who said last
tprini! that we would have no hot
weather this summer? A Ilbcml
reward w ill be offered for his ap
prehension._____________
Gov. Adlai Stevenson’s divorced
wife savs she is a Democrat but
that she is soini; to vote for Gen
eral Eis.nhow er. She savs the
Democratic have been in power
too long.
Ransom Cook said that W icker |< q
reported the Topping car skidwlcd Caudell, John ........
on the wet pavement and that he ChckT’ V'ctra...........
was unable ro stop the bus he* F.<hvards. MurIi . ..
fore smashii^ inl^n the right side S h c r . m';?.''Lee ........„ ,
of the car. The bus was damaged Kollcr. K. M. Heirs ....4Bi
Acre* Amount Mi,rklan<|. S. O.6 $ K..S9 Mycr.s liva ...
■JAl ......J5.52 Potts. 1 honias N. ..
A-'
33
37¥j5915... 80
nnd the car demoJislted.
•Tfl.io Shnaf. Uoy Vcta9.51 Shuler, Glenn .......22.92 Shuler. ). Dwiuhl 21.77 SImkr. Will C.
.... 1.91 8.07 Foster. O. F........IfrI 44JW Grnhl), D. G:. list.2 5.68 M»iicliiic. Kobcrt i
t 24 27.772^\, 4 lots 114.28 Mines. Mrs. Linda .....75 43.50 ilohtian, Clyde I'l........57- 17.57 G. B. Hohnan ............1.0 10.335 .89 llohiniii. MnNalcite M.1 26.10 llohnan. W. 11............2 5.26 HoH'finl, K<|«-anl O. .19.88 James, Harold ..........4.(M Jphn.son. J. W.
Commander Topping’s body Md?anWl.' Cccu'K.
Keller. Joe Hcniy ........272 (Bal) 49.94 Sniijh, Clarciice R.......37. . . . .., ........... 8.8
was brought here to Siler Funeral Snnih. L. G. 28.3, , j » I I ,-1/ ^ Tntterow. I. R.................44%Home, and the body of Mrs.'Top- williams.' H. G.................27
ping was taken to W alker Funeral COLORED
Home, Clement. Frc<l J'8
The body of M rs. Topping was q S ii! W iS n ^.....
shipped to Birmingham, Alabama l^ose. W. V .. -]»,
Snturd.,v niBht. Donald Toppins, ^
of Pomte-Vedra Beach, Fla., a .Williams.CLARK S V ILC iiIn the recent Texas Democra- brother of Commander Topping,
ticprim arv the Truman fellows arrived here Saturday night and R
.who were runnina for office were spent the night. The body of his \ v
snowed under bv the anti-Tru-i brother was shipped to BirminH- jleck. Waller Taft
man Democrats. Seems that Mr. h ™ Sunday evening-
40.54 Smilh, .lohii W. .......7.32 Weavil, Howard C..........5.01 William.s, C. F................13.60 Williams, F. Edward .... 22.44 Zinunernian. Klmer T. .COLORED2.37 Brown. Odell .................17.09 Hairslon. leffer.son .....17.^ Hairslon. Mary. Heirs ..13.72 Hairston, Mollie, li.<t......18.53 Hairslon, Rufu.s, list. ...6.46 Mason, Charlie ...............2.37 Mason. Catherine ..........Masott. Sam, Heirs ......
.719.4102lVj10
( m22.765
2.24 Keller, L. J. .16.96 Kelly, A. Y. & R.2.06 Knox, C. H. ...AZ Lakey, Wayne ......S0.95 Leach. Haliic .27.00 LeCrand, L l>. .26.W LeCrand, W. B.5.8 ? 42.47 LivcnROOil, J. M.
Acrea Amount Mason, Willie li.
Truman is on his wav to oblivion.
, , , , itUKUi, mil*. ,.i>-Up to this writing seven per* ikmles, T. M. sons have lost their lives in auto Bunwarner, .lames/E.
Some of the Democratic papers;„.recks this year in Davic Countv., - 1 ---------- •—-------------------(ones, S. A........are saying that thousands of De- Jordan, J. H. -
mocrats w ill not vote for Steven- J
son because he is a divorced man. t j U T ^ l C L Y S X ^ O L p t U T C d s7iiiiu'cl
Some Democrats and .some Rc-| Some time during Wednesday L i'c i'
publicans would vote for the de- burglars entered H all Drug Keavis,' Uocer
• v ilifh is name h.nrpcncd to be Co.. store through a rear door. S e ? , Asl>'.rv
on their ticket. They attempted to open the safe Sicelniaii. I’auf
A South Carolina lady-a life by knocking off the combination, " ’ieuers.
long Democrat, told us a few days A tear gas bomb inside the .safe Fmie, Allie
ago that she was goini! to vute a exploded, and the thieves did not
Republican ticket this fall—that Be< the safe open. They took p i,k s.' AJdine
she was for Eisenhower. We inv off to enjoy a lunch of m ilk Parks. Dewey . , , I , c , and sandwiches. It is not knownagme that tho.isands of South „,j,s ,|,e N.mc# __ I: _ ^ ...211 1 1 ___ _ ... ,
. 63 . 44%
. 38% ■>
. 15.4
25
f '
. 26% . 4.1
. 29 ..1.35 . 3.3 . 30 .. 88 . 2
.. 75 . 16% 2
83 388
$ 76.58 Nlorrison, Foy ............Joe .lasiier ...JERUSALEM16.9a Nftme11.81 Adams, Mr.s. Mary I0.2y Alc.samlcr, Clarence 8.28 Barnliardt, F.. P. . .12.91 Heck, Alvin T. . .16.69 Bcn-son, W. F. .......11.41 Hower.s, Horace ....21.52 Broadway. J. W,
70
oy,2
65%I loi 8 4S%1 lot
VA2%
41.31 , l-o»K. Connie MI Loiln, lislhcr ..............16.01 McCIamrock, A, M, ....1.03 AlcChunrock. Walter S2.19 Mecham. Klden S.........5.20 Mocksvillc Motor Co.IJ7 Myers, C. R.................5.60 Nichols, Roy L. .........4.22 I’lott, Milton ..............Z.43 I'opUn, Jlcnry T............14 Powell, Kno.x "
Acreo Amount
71% $ 29..S2
1 lot 7M2 Jois J5..144 2.75
2 lols .383 13.75 1 14.913 lots lOJO
-.- 31/i lot.s .W.43
........12 19.41
5 lots 19.48. 1 loi 28.W1 lot 26.ri-l....... 1 lot 17.30SaUie A.2 Jcil.s 8.51...... 2 lols 8.20.. 2% lots 27.40 .... 74 A.
2 lots 44.0r>
34 lois 6.183.1 I7.D.II Jot 30.41I 1(1.52
5 li>ls 124.36
% loi 8.884 lots 19.47 I loi 10J6 8 lots 11.29
1 lot .27
I loi 43.081 loi 26.262 lots H.5.i I Im 21.50
41
17.9 •
I loi 20 1 Idi5 lots
Giulher, Rosa ^ EstherGaither. Thomas ..........Garrett, Sara J*. ^*1- -Grani, Mozella N..........llairsKni, GcorHC .........Howell, Lniher .............Ilntlson, Susan, hsl. ...Iludscm, Tom ................Ijamcs .1. C.Ijanics, .losepli
4.17 Rodwell, .r. W. ......9.84 Rodwell, Mrs. Mary Stone
rI rot I lot 25.6
UK678.2427.68322 27 J2 1.7215.1915.6,1H.2624.3222.10
Acres Amount ^iiin, L. W.................. 4 lols $ 1.37 Sain, Mrs. L. W............ 8 lots 27.99 Shoaf, G. A. ................ 7 13.02 Smith. A. U.................... 1% 14.12 SwiccBood. H. H........... 10% 26.34 Walker, G. G................23, 3 lois 4l.0fi Widkcr. W. S., Fst............................ . . . . . ....... 6 lols .37.86 VV.'ird, John J. ...........19.91 Caot»|i|i. Mr-5. Ola Mae 2.lols 22.57 Waters. S. I-...............Z6./9 Carter, Carl ............. 40. 4 lots 16.95 Weavil, K. C.5.28 Caricr. John W. , . 18%. 3 lots 37.89 D. K.
3 lols 58.05 2 lots 9.214 lois . 5 lols14 lots 2 lotsI lot
1 lot 5.911 lot 8.291 lot .621 lot 6,332 lots 19,05 1 lot 14.791 lot I lot I lot I ]ot
1 lot 13%1 lot 1 lot1 lot •162 lots I lotI lot
.7911.5612i»99.14
4.642.7810.97 14,68 16.449.97 1.6613.4712.24
Ijanies, Joscjih Wni. &Annie M. Walson .....McMahan, Ernest ........March, lirnest ...............March. Jessie Lee ........March, Troy A...............Marlin. Albert ...............Mason. James ...............Mayfield. C. T................Neeley. Golden .........-Parks, Pewey ................ Bldg. 23.48Rliynchardj. 'I'lunnas ....ISO 49.^Rose, Charles. list.......... 1 lot 1.03Sanders, Izell ................. 1 lot 4.WSinooi, idisha 1............... 2 lols 8.MSteele, Fred W, ...... 1.4, -1 lot 11.33Stuilcvatil. Clyde .......... 1 loi 21.55Tahor. Calvin ................. 2 lots 14.11VanKaton, Jake ............. 3 lots 10.82Vanl-'aton, Mary ............ 3 .84Wils<Mi, John Obie ....... 1 lot 19.80
Name Hailey, B. R.• I II IJ I.*
SHADV GROVEAerea Amount-183% $ 7.06Hailev. H- K. B t......... 10, I lotBailey, B. R. it Edith M. 3%Barncycastle, W. T......... lOVSBlake. W. A.....................103Cornalzer. G. G.............. SyiCornalzer. Lin«lsay ........ 5Cnrnalzer. Loiniie ........ 7.6Girnatzcr, R. C. .......... 65rornalver, Z. C. Fst...... I lotCrews, I. C...................... 1 lotCrews. W. 1...................... 1 lotDavis. Mr.H. Annie Bnrion 6%Davis. Iltd)t*rl H........... 1 loti'.ichison. W. B. . Vt. 1 lot 36.18 ilarlman, F.. M. Fsl. -.118% 37.45 llarinian. Mrs. Kssie 3 6.66 Hendrix, W. A., Jr. 3VS, 1 lot 33.42 • ndrix, Mrs. W. A. 2%. 1 lot 11.95
8,4914,3426.1638.0226.8517.2610.4530.691.371.729.0032.6114.93
33.90 Carter, Vicior W.8.98 Clenienl. Esi. ....31.76 Cook, W, Ransom . . I ’Vt.32.00 Correll. OeorKe C.......... 30.45.W CorrelJ, Mrs. W. K......... J lot14.49 Creason, Thomas R........ 1 lot
5 lots 36.44 VVhilakcr, R. L., Jr.1 lot .69 Whitaker, W. A.......
298.46 Crotts, Mrs.’ Ola Crolls. V. B.7‘/2 2%8 I •Ti
FARM IN G T ON Klli.'. I'-yil
........................................................................... Acre. Amount
Carolina Democrats will follow stock, but no narcotics were miss- .Jrmsworihy, B. K...........F°5™r.' Mrs'. Frances
the example ot this lady. ing. This is the third ime tb's i.-..........71U. ' S7(IS I'o.Mer, Hnberl
TI ■ • XI • • • u store has been burgalarized. B c le ii. RWm«n'l‘ ^ T w r ’ 1°''-? 1Tlie big Masonic p.cmc, the They then smashed a plate glass Blake. Clini™i .................124.9 « « 'r. S, ,...............
72nd, w ill be held at Clement window In the Strarlord Jewe!r^' lames ............... 3 ^ * 19^44 T‘osteri T . R. ..........
Gro\ e. M ocksviilf, on Thursday store and several hundred dollars Cnndic ft White..............2, 2 lots 12!ofi Foster, Williard E.
of next week Hundreds of form- worth of d amt)mls and jewe!r\' Cook. VVillic Zeb ' p , V.71 C.
er Davie cititens w ill return here taken from the d isjlav >vin Crews K- IV ............^ e '- , . , . , . . . dow. The thieves did not get Cnihrcll, C. 1*. » , ^ Ho.lircs Pml Vfor this big annual picnic and inside ,|,e building. .................../s iS Is llocfe,'I
home coming. Two prominent Lester Campbell, 21. and Glenn ' Homei 23, 52 lots li^ ',!.':'rr‘'v r .”;;speakers; D r. I. G. Grier and Dr. Xrexler, 35. both of M ocksville. 1-airelr.ih. Mrs. F. E........2I'A
J. S. Hiatt w ill deliver addresses Route 4. were arrested at Halifax, ....... ifo t
during the day. Thci e w ill be V a., Thursday because their hands |
plentyofnuisic, n hi^oUl fashion, were covered with lacerations r.rcKory! Harold C. 935J ,. , , . . . when troopers Stopped them for Hanes, Harrison l*-st. ... 9%^ country dinner the L e ndinu ^ ,jccn.e check. Sheriff Hanes. Leonard .............. 4%
devices, a tnidsvav full ot aurac- Tucker identified the men, who
tions and a good time w ill be were out on bond charged with ^ •
had by all who nttend, IBcjjiii to breaking and entering. Hcjder. Annie Lee ......... 2
get ready now to be here next The men are charced with steal-
Tliursday, Aug. 14th. The re- ing a car in Cooleemee after brea- i^conard ....' 3%
c.ip t^ r.m tb^p^nic w ill go ... |- :S : .01
the Oxford Orphanage. Come and parked their car near the lames, S. C. . 51
early and stay late. jewelry store. Johnson, Mrs. Bcrlha
• « ^ _ The men are said to have ad- lohnson. lohn Francis . !
I i h ^ o f l i r t miwcdthe breaking here Wed- Ki«er, Gladys ScjUs 12 •
J L I H ^ S i i l € i \ € C O Y ( l nesdav night. Vii^inia ofTicer* Kiwhroijirh. Con 1- ......217
M V J c I I 1C said the men had jewelry valued I'*’’*'®''.*, V ',, ' ; ...... lU 'Navy Yard, S. C luly 25. when ’/ / a ! ;:';;:' i'’ d. I 7S •Dear Brother Stroud:—As I tiave arrested. They were brought to McCnlloniih, Wrs. G. W
said often, my main reason for Mocksville Friday and lodged in Miller. Kenncih II........
taking The Record is your stand ja il to await trial. Sai.i^ W. A^ ^
against alcoholic beverages and of jv q «) I D I Seats! R. H.
course many other good features. U C V l l S Z o U r S Q U n gj;,'®,;; £[|''
including jokes . ____Smith’, B. L.. T t
42.^...................... ................. I lot ... .............. ..1.28 Daniel, Roy Wasliinu'ton 8 lois 56.21 Caricr, Kenneth ......5.25 D:ivis, Irvin ............... 2K*(Bal) 4.35 Clement, Alonzo, Est.6.0? Dea«lmon, G. H.......... 22. 8 lots 40.41 Cockcrham, Clifton .1.03 Ocdmon. L. C., Sr. Cody, f'lorcncc ........8.62 TOM. 3 lots (Bal) 76.27 Dalion, Nick ................ I lot 21.55 Dillard, Alfreil, Est.36 28.44 Dulin, Charlie L. ....1% lots 19.71 Diilin, John Lewis ...Vi lot 10.57 Foster, Alberta ........ 2 lois 17.13 Foster, Avery ...........36, I lot 53J16 Foster, Johusie ........ ..197.6 99.86 Fowler, Thomas J. .. 12 18.15 Gailher, Charlie A. ..., I lot .18 Gaither, Frances ....... 154 72.63 Gaither, Frances. Est42, 2 lols 50.69 Giuther, Julia, Ivsl. .. 5 1.37. 7 lots 8.51 ...390 195.64.. • 6W 92.13^..... 2 lots 21.13..... I lot 9.71..... 1 lot 28.0476.9, 8 lots 77.552 13.404 lots 4.14.96 27.7979.55 55.1153 40.8>
Howard. Charlie W, larvis, Mrs. L. B.lollv. .r,. W.............lones, J. VV. .........lones, Mrs. W. H. McDaniel. Brnre E. McMahan. VVilbnrMiller. Mrs. Fcli.x .......Mock, K. S.....................Afnck, Mr«. Fannie Esf.Myers. Raymond .........Mvcrs. W. A...................Orrell. Miss Lillie B. ..Peebles. Mrs. C. 0........Potts, l.oiijiie .............- , , Spry. Elmer W.2 lots 11.50 VoKler, W. F......I lot •3..'.6 Vouler, W. T.2 IR \\T__I M.._
I lot 41 I Jot I lot 8% 1% 30 4.8
2.062.143.16I.47 I..34 1.9!22.5228.5610.9125.8926.4718.50II.34
54142418^I
25.2183413.71-9.86
2.887.94
22M York, N. S.29.13 COLORED.34 AJJi.so», Leon G...............16.75 Brown, Hannah ............... Mot .3..S6 VoJl..r w ' T .............Vni
.69 Burke, Hallie Lony, bst. 1 lot lS..i4 ' williams, B. G................. 38.911 lot 2.42 Ximmertnan. W. J. 15
1, I lot 13.88 2.92 12.95 L72 10.38 4.33 1.85 18.70 2.53 8.74
17 5.81 J Jot.47%6%IM
'2^1 lot (I^al) 71.02 1.38 8.07
. 19%. 1 lot 1 lot83.4 I lot , I loi 1 lot . I lot
I .... COLORED10.31'Alien. Coveite ............ 6*A6.W Bojrer. Joint E.st............... 329.0.1 Dniin. Ellen ................... 37.02 l')nlin, Lillie ................... 217.19 Ellis. Collette .................2513.60 Flynt, Stella .................. 1 loi•52 Foster, Ennna F.st. ...... 516,74 Henry Es<...... 41.35 Harj)cr, Dnke EsI........... Vt6.31 Motley, Fannie ............. 1 loi.5.68 Scott. Clifton
19.0334.36
7.042.58LOO.8222.192.066.27J.031.79.34
ml E.
jl'oj Ijames, Glenn ..........5J5 Ijames, William M.
10571767 Langston, Dallas S.2904 l^uKene ....1?’^ McCnllontjh. Clinard \'206 McDaniel. C. 0...........llS Mcf^»“'cL Robert LMiller. R. S.^Q2 Myers. A. M. ............V77 Mvcrs. Captain A........
IflO O’Neal, Wilbert ........
oi c? Fauc, Lawrence .........5q V Pierce, W illiam S.........Ratf/., John ..................
441 Mi.s.s Maude ...■j/na Reeves, Writ;lit (OwncWallcr-Gnrley) .......<>111 Ridenhonr, Richard E. 2S47 Ridenhour, Robert (Jack)
7i73 49..S6 Safrct, MaKiiic Crolls .. MatiKie ClSpiHniaii, W. H........Spry, James C. ........Sunnner.s, James W.
It was so nice of yoti writing an r n 'S ^ '^ J r n 'Ic T “jfe g S lI;;
3«/i106.821075125%4353
W aKiier.C. F........‘-7,2 WaKiier, D. Pant goci Walker, Robert ...
1502 Wall. Willie
Rob 5*yieditorial and giving space co Rev. ^naketh me to He down in filthy Smith, Richar<I B.
G , W . Fink, giving information places. He leadeth me beside ^ofl«y* Msirie & Ethel Cook
on the voting against legiilUing drunks and harlots. He saith to sweariiiger. Cliarley G. 70
America's gre.a.st enemy, Lifu o r m"yTiSe'’o“ ;7 :;p ’ of " i
Interests, and I m so glad a notice Jaugherh at me. Webber. C. B. &
of special election, showing vot' Yea. though I ride on thin \vmi-nns^ RoK^^ ^45ers what to expect in voting. I w ill cleave to the botde, the Sa,|jc \)
I see every day in the Navy the DeyiHs with me. Th v saloons COLORED
t __ £^ I- s . I L !• and beer joints, they guide me. Allen. Charlie .............................................harm of legahiins sin s alcoholic „ „ t^ble AUcn. Rosa
beverages ts domg to our men— before rhe presence of my g S ’ A ........
far more harm than enemy In family. Thou anointest my head Rrowii, lolm, Esicombat. body with bruises. My dem» Eaion,* Alta '
1 xsould be happy to have pub- Uo'’ '' i-unnetli over. Kaloi., Giiy 1
lish edinyou r paper during the , Surely mi.serv and shame shall w . II 'rtf A.n»ii«r l..rr.v« folJow me the fc.w of my life and Ecklcs. Afcxandcr. Jr. .. I totmonth ot Augu.st. Ltrtrs from | demons and Evans, loe Henry !.............. .5.32men in service on what they feel die old Serpent In H ell forever Gibspn. James. F.si .............4.3
legalized liquor i, doing. If it may and ever.” H m J^ r'M ^ S u l 2
help your countv to remain true Remember: Saturday, Aug. 9- Lyons,'lames ......................"................................................. ....................... 2%
ro God. 16, are da«s to register, if you are l.vons. Nellie 5
My father being born in Mocks- a>^eady registered. urv'""**
ille , and a newspaper man, I Remember: Auu. 30th is your Hi.v»chari. Isaiah ...36have a tie and interest for you great opportunity to vote beer out Rhynehari, Killiam R, L. 2
and your county, and proud of of Davic County. Go early and Rhyncharj, Odell ’
your stand against U'galiztng al. cv- take others with you, who nc.d ‘'j^^nlTerr *
holic beverages. help to the polls. Spillman. Nick .................
Sit^cercly yours, U N ITED D R Y FO RC ES. Siccle, .lohn^ C^.
COLORED
7 ,n ..... VVJIIIC ........
Yw/^ n wn5 Waller, M. I.........7 19/50 37.04 Waltcr.Gnrley ....13. .3.50 Watson, E. C........Webb, M. 1............, , , , Webb, Wm. W. .. il’at White, James T, i i'tX Williams, Albert .. im Williams, John F. Williams, Junie .... WiJliam.s, T. E, -
25.97 ^H-.in Carson, Adam ..........Clumn, GeorijC ..............9.60 riinnn, Harding ..............69 Clumn, Hubert ...............6.12 Clcmeni, Hubert ...........15.14 Clement, Jesse ...............2.06 Dement, l^yal' .............8.1S Clemcni. Miller ...........31.29 Clement, Mrs. W. C. ...in.61 Collins. Foard ...............10.85 Davidson, Fred.H...........18.32 Foslcr, Fannie, Esf. ..16.63 Foster, R. C....................9.00 Foslcr. William .............Foivler, Jasper .............1.37 Hairston, F. C, Est. ...52 Hairston, Raymo.nd D.3.09 Hairston, Raphel .........52 Hall, Mrs. Cassle. Esi.
UA
•A2321 3/5 79 19 31
23 lots 24.4813.8 5.972 lots 24.743.4 11.861 lot 10.222 lots 10.925 lois 13.024 lols 3.10by4 lots .661 lot 17.56
\ o 27.76 ^11.27|} lot 30.46'1 loi 18.35
. 6 lots 25.16 ‘1. I lot .6934 29.994 lols 2K.981526.96I lot 13.609 2.752 lots 19.78 i3 1/5 24.93 i36 lols 6.18 .2 lots 1.377Vj6.45 !1 lot 21.73 '4 lots 9.47.1 lot 6.693% 2.4010 lots 7.877&4 41.65
2 9.0745Vj34.82
4K>7.163832.701 lot 1.971 lot 9.322 lols 6.661 lot . 8.34 ,2 lots 6.22, 48 20.381 10.45. 2.4 2.751 lot 9.16. .6 10.953^1 9.46, 4 2.751 lot 2.66. I lot 14.84
Portable Irrigation Systems
You Can’t Afford To Be. W ithout One
Free Engineering Service
See, Call Or Write
Leinbach Machinery Co.
Route 1 Winston-Salem
Phone Old Town 537
I loi 7 ^96 lohnson,I lot .15 5.64.5,963 lots 16.98
PRESTO N R ETC H ISO N . ' M r. and Mrs. Ted Junker and il u t r ’ Mar'Jha'”" '''
rOur columns arc open to iu.y children, and M r and M rs.David Mf.”* •••• ,iArm y or Navy man who car s to Rankin and children are spend Cliarlie 12
use them to help In c>ur fight a- ing several davs this week at Car- west’, L. R.
gainst liquor arid beer. Editor.] olina Be^ch and W hite Lake, WiiiiamsI John ...
22
12
24 lot 1.26 2 lot
12%
8%10
28.49 lohnson, W. ___1485 McCoueyhcad, James 5 lol.s (Bal) 11.07 J67 ^’oble, Ale.'i .............. .... 1 lot 4.867.97 l*arker, Hen«lerson, EsU . 1 lot4 39 Patterson, A. J................ I lot3 09 I’fiyne, Delose W............ 1 lot20.14 Payne. Kelly .................... 1 lot
3.797.1110.1911.4316.8756.739.22
97 Peck. James .....................40726 ^’ruilt. Self Quentin ......1201185 Ronsseau, William, Est. 2 lots .664 Shannon, Lymas ............. 4 lots 27.557J9 Vension, Lonnie ......... 1 lot 7.082242 Walker, Zcola ................. 1 lot ^65
ts2 Watkins. Samuel ........... 4% 13.71
H e l p T o M a k e T h e
72nd Annual Masonic
Picnic The Best Ever Held
In Mocksville
We Extend To A ll O ur Friends And Customers A
Warm Welcome ,To Be W ith Tlie
Big Crowd Here Thursday, Aug. 14th.
Plenty O f Fun A nd Amusements
Good Speaking-Fine Dinner.
Come Early A nd Stay Late.
R a n k in - S a n fo rd
Im p le m e n t C o .
Phone 96 Mocksville, N. C.
THE DAVIE RECORD. I
N E W S A R O U N D T O W N .
m D A V IE R E C O R D R ev.an d M «. R . H . Weaver,U a V lE lU IiW IV U . ^ ^
. D I -n . /<• ^ (wo last week in town, guests of 0 1 d |» l P ap er In T h e C o »n^
N o L iquor, W m e, B eer A ob
r -----------------------------------M r. and M rs. Sam -artncr and
small son o f Newland N . C ., Mrs.
George H all, of Hickory and W .
M. Gartner visited at the hom.: of
J . K . Shcck returned last week M rs. W . C W ilson Sunday
from a business trip to New __^
Yo rk. I M r. and M rs. Ralph Law , of
M rs. W . C . W ilson visited her ^ * 7 * ' P'”- . Tuesday and
sister, M rs. W . G . C lick, of Sails- " “ ‘’“V " T " r V ■■■
bury, one day recently. | J " ”'"-” ' ____ ' Law IS a sister of M r. Fowier.
R . B. Sanford spent Wednes-1
M rs. J. A rtliu r Daniel lc ft|
urday morning for Philti
to attend the funcra and b l
of her cousin, M rs. Lucy m I
87, who died of a heart attaci
her home in that city Frid av.l
last rites were held Monday, j
M iller had visited here a nu
of times, and her friends
saddened by her death.
day in WinstoivSalem looking' S .A . Lindsay C . Dwiggins, son
after some business matters. of M r. and M rs. E . F . Dwiggins of
R t. I, is now aboard the U . S. S.
C . V . M iller and sons W . M. Battleship, Iowa, somewhere in and Sheek M iller made a business waters,
trip to Greensboro Wednesday.
Miss Carol Forrest spent sever
al day's recently with her aunt.
M rs. Roswell Matthews and fami
ly of East Bend.
M r. and M rs. Guerney Jyyner
and daughter, Miss Mary Jane, of
Lone Hickory, were Mocksville
visitors Friday afternoon.
Nearly two inches of rain fell
in M ocksville from Wednesday
until noon Saturday. The rains
were badly needed, but came too
late to repair all the damage done
by the two months drought. To
bacco and com was jbadly damag*
ed by the dry weather.
Smith-Barney
Miss Ella Barney, daughter of
M r. and M rs. G . A . Barney, of
Mocksville, Route 3, became the
bride of Norman T . Sm ith, son
Mrs. Roland Haneline, of Mocks-
ville, and the late M r. Talmadge
Sm ith, Saturday evening, August
2nd, at 8 o’clock at the home of
B ill SofTey, Johnny Braswell, Rev. B . A . Carroll, the officiating
Robert Sechrest, Bobby Mack' minister, in Winston-Salem.
Foster, Johnny Naylor and Robert j The bride wore a street length
Latham spent last week at Myrtle dress of white marquis tte over
Beach. I satin. Her corsage was of red
«■ * rosebuds. M r. and M rs. Brady
M r. and M rs. Robert H all m ov Barney and M r. and M rs. Worth
ed last week from Wilkesboro Potts, of M ocksville, sisters and
street to their modern new home bii>thers-in-laws of the bride and
on Hallander Drive North Mocks- groom, were the couple’s attend-
ville. fants.
»r J k < ~ AII T 1..1 e M rs. Smith is a gradnate of Sha-
w ,,™ ..a
attended the preaching at lericho ' .
M r. and M rs. Frank Stroud, Jr.*
spent Saturday and Sunday at the
Southern Railway Clerk’s Moun*
tain Home, at waluda, N . C.
M rs. W , M . Pennington left
Tnursday for Asheville, where she
w ill spend some time with her
mother, M rs. W . F , Poindexter.
Church.M r. Smith is a graduate of
' Mocksville High School and is
Roy Brown, proprietor of the employed by Vaughn’s Hardware,
M ocksville Ice &. Fuel Co., has Winston-Salem,
been spending a week or two en- The couple w ill make dieir
joying the Mountain breezes at home o .i M ocksville, Route 3,
Newland, away up in Avery coun* _ .>v ' I New Attorney
M rs. Paul Fotrest, of Route 1, George W* M artin, son o f Dr
who has been a patien^at W .N .C. g. Lester P . M artin, of th’'
Sanatorium for the past 40 mondis city, is now a full-pledged lawyeij
has returned home fully recover* baving completed his law coursi
eid, her friends w ill be glad to ^ jgys * George hasn’t
learn. ' decided where he w ill hang
pV S % . , win S ' h i sM r. and M rs. W ilson Brown, re- ^ ^ ^
turned home last week from Ro- ^
wan Memorial Hospital, where
she underwent an appendicitis b e fo re decldJ
o p e ra tio n .________, where he w ill locate for the p J
The office of the State High- tice of law. The Record w oj
way License Bureau, neat the be glad if these young brr
County Prison Camp, w ill be would locate In their old
open all day Tuesdays and Wed- town of M ocksville.
nesdays. Get your auto license ^ I . Jon these days. ( Larew hraduat{
M r. and Mra. E . W . Flowers Naval Supply School, U ,.
and daughter Eugenia, of Char- n . I.-R ecen tly graduated
lotte, and M r. and M rs. Roy ,| ,j school here was Ens. R j
Flowers and children, Jimmie and p Larew, USN , son of M rs, I
A m e lia, of Concord, were Sunday j_ Larew of 518 Salisb ur'
iuests of M r. and Mrs. Ted Junk- M ocksville, N . C . Ens. Lari
er. tered the Naval service jJ
M - .Jo Ann Alien of R t. 1, Advance, ]
Miss Genevra Beaver of Salisbury > V ____
and three of Jane’s classmates J | I H O r e Q
from Greensboro College sprat ,
last w eA vacatlomne at Ocean K „ „ a - Charles K . Turn
D rive. S. C . Route 1, M ocksville. N .
M r. and Mrs. Frank W illiam s, cently was promoted to a
of Route 1 entertained for their while serving with the 25
daughter Ruth at a surprise birth- fantry Division in eastern »
day supper at Rich Park on Sun The 25th, approaching its. I
day evening. Those present en- year on the peninsula, held r
joyed the occasion, and wish Ruth Reds at Pusan in the sumtn
many mote happy birthdayi. • 1950. Now the senior ur
_ _ Korea, its patrols are han
M r. and M rs. J E . K elly and enemy positions northwest <
fam ily are moving this week from Punchbowl,
the R . A . Allen house on North Seegeant Turner, squad
M ain street to their new home in Company C . of the 35th
just completed o n Hallander try Regiment, arrived in ”
D rive, in North M ocksville. We last January,
understand that M r. and M rs.' Employed as a dry cleane
Allen w ill move here from Den. civilian life, he entered the
to n and occupy their home. in July 1952.
Princess Theal]
TH U R SD A Y & FR ID A
I ean Peters S i Jeffrey Hunts "Lu re O fT h e Wildernes W ith W alter Brennan
Constance Smith.
In Technicolor Added News &. Carl
SA TU R D A Y
W illiam Powell &. Julia i_ In “TH E TR EA S U R E < LO ST CAN YO N ” witl
Tommy Ivo. In Technic
Added Serial &. Cartoo,
M ONDAY &. TU ESD ^
Jeanne Crain &. Edwan In “ B ELLES ON TH E TO ES” Hoagy Carmlchae
Debra Paget. In Tcchnlq
Added News and Cart(
---------W ED N ESD AY
Tom Ewell & Julia Adan
FIN D ER S K EEP ER S” .
Evelyn Varden &. Dusty Hc| Added Comedy & Can
DAVIE COUNTY'S BIGGEST S
VALUE ADM 12c and I
Use Our N«
Ownings
To Rest Under In |
Sunshine O r Rain
WALLACl
5,10, 25c Storij
North Main St.
PAGE TWO tBE DAVIE RECORD. UOCKE N..C. AUGUST 6, IUB2 '
THE DAVIE RECORO. J^jo Killed N A M THEM
C. FRAN K ST ROU D , ED ITO R. Commander John Dowev Top- ^ip R O ^ M D In A prise o f $1.00 to the fim per^
-----------a m e n d . j|,on scndtaR in their correct nnm ».
TE! RPHONE * cxandria, Va., and his wife, were MEMTS THERETO. {{
■I . ■ " . . . - f inacantly kiltud abouc 8:30 o’clock Umlcr rcqiiirctttetils of acts 1927 jj
Bnt.r.d atth«Po»tcfficB ^ Frid,v evcniny. fiv. miles north X ' ^ S r t^ T '& E S v : g
viHa, N. C., a; Secon<i-"'iwi' of Mocksvillo, on the Winston- SEPTEMBER z, 1952 ai 12 o'dncU, ^
W.tt«r.March3.19Da,_ -----^ ^ Salem Hiehwav when tl,eir car is rXii3</;!!irN.' £ g
said to h.ive skidded into the Inxcs iliic llic Coiinly of Davie lor the
pathway of a Grevhound bus on > '’S', tlic follmviiiK Ta,„ls as set, , , 1 .<><*( iwloH' tiiulcr lcnt’nsl}ir> siit>l>c.ids u,a wet highwav* The bus was go ? the sicrcnKc tmd ainonnts of taxes j-j
ins north and the car coming to- ' "' * "............'* *’
ward MocksvOIc. It was raining
ac the time of the accidcnt.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES:
ONE YEAR. IN N. nAROUNA SIX MONTHS »N N. CAROUNA
ONE YEAR. OIJTRIPR RTATV gfX MONTHS. OUTSIDE STATE
\ 1.S<* . 7Sp. *2M. $i.no
“If MY PEOPlt WHICH ME CAllB) BV
MY NAME. SHAa HUMBLE
pray, and seek hy face and toph away
FROM IHEIR WICKED
hear from HEAVEH, and Will WMlVf
IHEIR SINS, AHD WUl HEAl IHEIR UNO. -
2 CHROH. 7iU. _____
liciitK shown opiiositc cach nnmc in n which Ihe lax is ItRlcd. UThese taxes may )*c paid on or Ki before s«Ie <lntc by acbbtiR accrncil
«7 D 1 . , COM anO any i.enallic5 tbai may al-W . R VVfckcr, of Winsrott'SaJ-
ccHt was driving the bus. Dcputv CALAHALN
Ransom Cook said tim W icker ,‘S * ,, „
reported the Topping car skiJJcd Caiiirdl,' J„iin ; ;; ; ;;
on the wet pavement antf that he ........-
was unable to stop the bus he-
fore smashing into the right side !!*■’>'"■ .......
of the car. ^ le bus was damaged Kdlc'rV’t;! M. lfci,s
ana t/ie car dcmoiishud. ^.'el/er. .Me Hctth
Commander Topping's bodv M X n icr'cL T K . M
was brought here to Siler Funeral f-. <7, 2R1
Home, and the body of Mrs.-Top. 11 r
ping was taken to W alker Funeral " COLOREDHome. Clement, Fred ............. 6.8
siiipped to HirminKham, Alabama Kosc, W. V...................21Saturd.,y night. Donald Topping. Suuicvmi, Kiclrard i2?i
- .................... of Pomte-Vedra Beach, Fla., a \ Siros ^Ma«iiic C icn ^
In the recent Texas Democra* brother of Commander Topping, f. CLARKSVtLLE
tic primary the Truman fellows arrived here Saturday night and A Ser. N. K.........
.who were riinnini; for office were spcnt the night. The body of his A‘ulc:rson. Joltn ...— ...„e j ^ D . . licck, R. W .............
Acre* Amount6 $ K.59
Where is the man who said last
spring that we would have no hot
weather this summer? A liberal
reward will be ofTered for his ap
p rehension.^_________
Gov. Adlai Stevenson’s divorccd
wife savs she is a Democrat but
that she is going to vote for Gen-
eral Eis-nhower. She savs the
Democrats have been in power
too Ions.
2.37 •'17.(» II,17.20 ]| It 13.72 | l,\ ^ 18.53 1 1 ,.- '*' 6.46 M ~
2.37 \i
MiAcre* Amount
63..
snowed under by the anti-TrU'
man Democrats. Seems that Mr.
Truman is on his way to oblivion.
4«.9(116.93 Na11.81 Ad‘10.29 Ak8.28 r12.91 i:_______16.69 n e ilB11.41 Bd®“21.52 Bn19.91 C 26.;y C5.28 C .33.90 Cai8.98 Clel31.76 Co.XZJXi Coi5.S« Cof14.49 Cr<298.46 Cri
bjos Si'1.03 n*8JS2 ,
F.|
164.20 g
______________________ K.
The big Masonic picnic, the “ '^cv 'dre n smashed a plate bIjiss n'ate ............
j brother was shipped to Birmini;' Wjilier Tafi
! h ™ Sunday evening. } « . ^
Up to this writing seven per- BoVvlcs. T. M. ......-
I sons have lost their lives in auto JlmnKafiK'.Some of the Democratic papers ^ ,|,js Countv.
arc saving that thousands o f De- Int.li'ni. j. M. .............mocrats will not vote for Steven-' D I _ /> . I ilicliacl. A vv
son because he is a divorced man. H U T ^ lO L Y S i^ O p t U T e O D. ..
Some Democrats and some Re-j Some time during Wednesday & L !i' I'
publicans would vote for the de- burglars entered Hall Drug Kra,iW KoB.r
•vilif his name happened to be Co.. store through a rear door.
on their tickct.____ They attempted to open the safe Rilelmaii, i’aiil ^
A South Carolina lady-a life bv knocking oif the combinarion. 'Vieiters,
long Democrat, told US a few days A tear gas bomb inside the safe Fooie. Allie ...................... 3
aKO that she was goinu to vote a exploded, and ihe thieves did not fc'j'VM .. .. i
Republican ticket this fall—that «e' * e safe open. TT^eY took Parks.’ Adeline ................
she was for Eisenhower. We im- tin^e off to enjoy a lunch of milk Turks,, , j / p , and sandwiches. It is not known FARMINGTONagme that thousands of South .^^at was taken from the N«me A .r.» Amour^Carolina Democrats w ill follow stock, but no narcotics were miss- Amisworthy. B. R. 254.7 164.^
y. ing. T h isisrh e third, ime th=s 57^8
44¥i38%215.4
25
2'A226%4.1
29
1353-1
30 88
?L
2
83.188
the example ot this lady. --- -store has been burgalarized.
They then smajihed a plai------
72nd, will be held at Clement \vindow in the Stratford Jewelry Curler,
home coming. Two prominent '" lZ '.7 c 7 n j^ Q u 2,. and G/enn & j ' " ’ f b '
speakers; Dr. I. G. Grier and Dr. Trexler. 35, both of Mocksviile. Faireloth. Mrs. F. E......21g 11.01 { j°[
J. S. HiattwHI deliver addresses Route 4. were arrested at Halifax. J}nnKli. G. U. • ......22% jH ! U bIc, * W. C..............76.9, R lotb
during the dav. There will be Va., Thursday because their hands /’'p'"!!!; ‘h ‘*b *”' .... 31 17167 V'i”KS«on, Dallas S......... 2
plenty of music, a ^1H0W.fiIshI0n. covered with lacerations fjrcKorj! H.^roW C ...... 9.^ L»nk.. EMBcne_,......4Jots
^4 1 -:4; when troopers Stopped them for Hnncs, Harrison Usi...... 9%ed country dmner, the L e ridmg ^ jjcen.^ check. Sheriff Hanes’. Leonard ............ 4%
devices, a midwav full of attrac- Tucker identiHed the nien, who .....•...5: t r
tions and a good time will be were out on bond charged with ^ ^ *
had by all who attend. Begirt to breaking and entering. Henlcr, A»inie Uc ........ 2— ................... • ...... Mrs. John L.get ready now to be here next The men ^re charged with steal- ll”;™;!; SIM i’S v ' S f E "
ffV2 McChIIomkIi. Clinard F. .96 2 7 .«McDaniel, C. 0................79JS SS.Ig;.?'§A McDaniel. Robert L.......S3Miller. R. S. ---------23 lots 24.;
XM Myers. A. M................... 13.8 S.«t 72 Mvers, Captain A............ 2 lotsJ S Q'Ncal,. Will«r. .......... lU
Thu«d7y, ‘ Aug.” l4th. ‘"'-nie"re- ins a car in Cooleemee after brea- ?^Sr<l
ceipts from thU picnic will go ti. lir.S llo ,
the Oxford Orphanage. Come a„d parked their car near the lames. S. C ..............St
early a n d stay late. jew elry store. lohnsoji, Mrs. Bertha Green
The men are said to have ad- lobnson^Johu Francis .. !
®...3.10T a « Rail*. John ....................4.43 Miss. Matule .... _ 4 lotsRufivua, Wrifjht (Owned by26-08 Walter-Gurley) ......... 4 lots M
11 Rldenhour, Richurd E. .. 1 lot 17.56
2547 Uidenboiir, Robert (Jack)
Likes The Record
Navy Yard S C lulv 25 said the men had jewelr^• valued ' ....... ..... slIrrM m c rc Hot
n n o.. ’ j 4 T poss'^'ion when I/jOnnnmi ; D ..........OH Summers. Jniiics W.Dear Brother Stroud! AsI.iave arrested. They were brought to McCiIlloaoll, Mrs.’ a W . 3/.
said often, my mam reason for Mocksviile Friday and lodged in Miller. Kenneth H........106A
taking The Record is your stand jail to await trial.________ W. A................... 2
27.7611.2730.4618.15
.ic u 31%, 6 lots 25.1655-” S^viceK00d. Harry C., ILst. 1 lot .6925.02
Sain. W. A. ...^Seals, Charles H............. 10
course many other good features
. including jokes
. DeviVs 23d Psalm
Vm Tutterow, Jiiliiis C.J'SS Wagner, C P. ......2*40 Wn.rn«r D. Paul
Sbcek, Gray ......Smith. Bat ............. , f , j Sniitli, B. I-... Esi. .•‘King alcohol is my shepherd, r.ruy
....125%....43...53
It so nice of you writing an „ e U o ir:::... 13
editoriaJandg^vmifspacero Rev. ^nalcech me to iie dotvn in S«>i>K Ricbard B. . . .sy,
G. W . Fin k, giving information places. He leadeth me beside Marie & F.ibel Cook
on the voting against legalizing Simirifijjer, Charley a 70
America’s greatest enemy. Liquor on"*';? ^.................... 1, , „ , / . find my lizzie on top or me, be W.ilker. & V..... 4Interests, and I m so glad a noticc laugheth at me. Webber. C. B. &
of special election, showing vot' Yea. though I ride on thin ice, ^
ers what to expect in voting. I wilJ cleave (o the hotde. the wllliar?!*’ Mrs***Satlic............ H '
1 see every tiay in the Navy the Devil is with me. Thy saloons * COLOREDI.....,!:.:.... «;*». ..i__u i- and beer jo in is, they guide me. Allen. Charlie^ ^ alcoholic T'l,..,,. an <»rnnpu taKl/. Allen. Rosa .
5A7R Wagner, U. PanM Walker. Robert ......VJ'JI Wall. Henry, Esf......Wall. Willie ............Waller. M. 1..............
14. Horsd'Bfoot15.FoodflBh16. Any nmv'erfui
deity
17. Land-
m«asur«
18. Absent 20. Part of••lobe"
31. Contagious diseaseof sheep
22. Mole
23.Quot<25. Fraetions26. In bed
27.Ctty (Ind.:
28. A veterinary
surgeon (Slang) •20. Puppet pla:> thing
30. River (It)32. Qotd' (HeraWiyf
33. Morsel34. Wild ox
(Asia)36. lilrearm 3& Blow air
nnislly' through nose
39. BlWlcalweed40. Silent
41. Minute crystals of Jce
48. To anoint (arebalo)
oUkt oidYTMe ......
•■wriffrAPUNCHl! .
Beginning Monday, August
4lh, We Will Discontinue Pick
Up And Delivery.
7 19/so .17.« '(“ Ic^lcy
Walson. E. C. . 3.43 YVcbb, M. L, .. Webb. Wm. W.WUUH. VV»M. ..................W f . White, James T.............
} ? « Williams, A»>crl ...........fioi Willinms. Joijn F. .......8-^^ Williams, Jiinie .............Williams, t . E.................
2W7 COLORED I4.J0 C'lrson, Adam ..........:.... 2
34 29.994 lots 28.9815 26.9fi1 lot 13.609 2.752 lots 19.78 I3 1/5 24.93) 36 lots 6.18.2 lots 1.377% 645 ‘1 lot 21.734 lots 9.47. 1 lot
10 lots 78.4
6.692.<107.8741.65
y/2............ I
Cbuttn. George ...............45%9.60 Clumn. Harding
321 3/5 79
dtcmn.’ Hubert ................386.12 Clemenl. Hubert ............
4/,
I5;i4 demcnl, Ji 2.06 Clemenl. I. 8.55 Clemenl.
V~...............r J . Thou prepare-st an empty table Alien. Rosabeverages is doing to our men— before me in the presence of my
far more harm Uwn enemy in fam ily, Thoti anointest my head joi„V e s i............
combat. and body with bruises. My dem» Eaton.’ AUa ' "L.’
I iiould be happy to have Dub- runneth over. & I011, Oiiy J.
lished in your paper during the , S“ « 'v misery and shame shall ............„month of August, letters from , , m n rest of my life and Eckles. Alexander. Jr. .. I lot 18.X Foster, Fannie, Est......... , , > . I sl>aIJ dwell with demons and Evan.s. Joe Ucnrv' ......... 5.32 16.63 Foster, U. C.....................men m service on what they feel the old Serpent In Hell forever Gibson. James. Esi..........43 W5UW.m
legalized liquor i i doing. If it may and ever.” lloIbRier, Ressie & Edgar 3
h elp you r county ro rem ain true Rememhor: SnCurdav, Aug. 9- 2%to God. 16, are davs to register, if you are I.vons. Neljie . 5
My father being born in Mocks- already rejiistered. McMalian.^^pnesi ^ Id
ille , and a newspaper man, 1 Remember Aui?. 30ih is your pi.vncbiirt. Isaiah.............36
have a tie and interest for you great opportunity to vote beer out Rhynebart. Killiam R. L. 2
3K29 ricnient. Mrs. W. C. ....laei ColWm, IW d ..........16.85 n»vitlson. Fred . H.
9’on Foster. William .....69 Fou'Ier, Jn.sper ................1,37 Hairston, F. C , ILst.........52 Hnirston, Raymond D.
3JXf Hairston. R«|jliel ............52 Mall, Mrs. Ciissie, Est. ..
28.49
1 lot 1 lot . 2 lots1 lot2 lots 4812.4 i lot .6 m 41 lot 1 lot 1 lot
nave U li«: rtiiu iiiiuruai lui ywn .................- ---- - ___ _and your ciiunty, and proud <jf o f Davie County. Go earfv and RbyiwliarJ, OiJcJJ .....2
your stand agninst li‘galizlna al» o- take others with you, who ne.d RHynchart, Tbomas ........2
holicbeveniges.Sincerely yours, U N ITED D R Y FO R C ES. Steele, fohn 0* ............i lot
PRESTON R ETCHISON. i Mr. and Mm. Ted Junker and IrieT 'M ar^S i''"" .2“ [Our columns are open ro jji«y children, and M r <ind Mrs. David Tatum. Mrs. Bernard .... 1 lot Army or Navy man who ctir s m Rankin and chiWrcn are spend * Charlie 12
use them to help in our ftght a- ing several davs this week at Car-^0*1 1 1 ? .............. ««gainst Wqacf and beer. Btikor.] olina Be^jch and W hite Lake, Wiliiams, John i.™.™. 10
'96 loimson, George ............\15
l« s McConcylicail. j'nmos 5 lots (Bai) il.07
f ijy . N o lilc , A le x .............................. 1 lo t757 Farker. Henderson. Est. . t lot
9.07 34.827.16 32.701.97 9.32 6.86 8.34 6.22 20.38 10.452.759.16 1&959.462.75 2M 14.84 5.64.5.96 ]ols 16.98
1 lot
4J9 Patterson. A. J............................................. I lotr09 Payne, Delose W............. I lot
20.14 Payjl". K 'l'y ..................... J , I”*97 Peck. James ....................40726 Pruiit, Self Quentin ......12011.85 Rousseau, Wnliam. Est.6.64 Shannon, Lymas ...........7 w Vension, Lonnie -----2242 Walker, Zeola ...............4,92 Watkins, Samuel .........
4.86 3.79 7.11 10.19 11.43 1657 56.73 2 lots 9.22 4 lots 27.55 ] lot 7.08 1 lot 5.6S 4% 13.71
C A S H a n d C A R R Y
|15^ Discount On Everything
M o c k s v iile D r y C le a n in g
A n d L a u n d r y S e rv ic e
PVIocksviJle - - N. C.
FO R PURE CRYSTA L ICE
. C O A L FO R G R A TES, STO V ES, FU R N A CE AN D STO KER S
It W ill Pay You To Call O r Phone Ua.
We Make Prompt Delivery
Mocksviile Ice & Fuel Co.
Phone 116 M ocksviile, N , C .
The Davie Record
D A V I E C O U N T Y ’S O I . J P E S T N E W S P A P E B - - T H E P A P E R T H E P 3 E O P I . B K E A D
. THE Plf<3S. THE PEOPLE'S KfCHTS M Am TA IN i U N AW ED BY INFLUENCE ANO UNBRIBED BV C A IN .”
V O U J M N LiTTI MOCKSVILLE. NORTH C A RO U N A , W BDNBSDAY AUGUST 13 m ,,.NUMBER J
NEWS OF LONG AGO.
Wha» Wm HappenioB In Da-
»ie Before Parlting Meter*
' And Abbreviated Skirti.
(D avie Record. A u g . to . 1947)
M rs. W . C . M arliti spent las'
week In Sbelbv with her daoEHter.
Mrs. C A . Burras.
Misses Mary and Jane McGuire
spent last week in texlnglon, the
guests of Miss Lula Bett5.
Miss Hattie Fowler, of Slates-
ville. spent last week In town w ltli
her sister. Mrs 0 . G . Daniel.
Miss Ann HarWson, of Morgan-
ton, who has been the guest of
Miss Rfljiecca Grant, returned to
her home Monday,
The Click Reunion w ill be held
at Jerusalem Banllst Church Sun
day, August sSih. A big crowd I.1
expected.
Mr. rnd Mts. Phil I . Johnson
and children spent several «ays last
week in Lenoir, the KOests of Mr.
Johnson’s TOoihet.
M r. and Mrs. L . W , Googe, of
Allendale, S . C „ are snendlne sev
eral days in town the enestsof Mr
and Mr.*.. J. P. TMeGranii,
Mrs. James MeOnire Is havlni
her residence on .Sallshiiry .street
enlargeii and remodeled, which w ill
add much to Its appearance.
J. M. Horn went to Wlnston-Sa
lenl last week and niiderwent an
operation al the Lawrence Hosplt-
si. He is M liin * alone nicelv.
M r. and Mts Allen Ko onll, nf
Chapel H ill, are enests of MrF.
Konntj’s parents, Mr, and Mrs, I.
C. Dwiirsins.
W . H . - Clement. Prof. J. r>.
Hodges and J. L Clement atten.'
ed the Confederate Reunion at Rnl-
eigh last week and report a erani'
time.
Mlaa Kathryn Price, of TCanna-
poWs. Is spend ne this week will-
little Mhises Theoleoe and Marga
ret Ward.
Miss Dorothy Norrineton left
Snnday for Wa.shinglon C lly and
Indianapolis. liid .. where she . w ill
spend two weeks with relative.,
and friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Baller-
tine, ol Cardenas, Wake County,
spent several davs last week wllh
Wr, and Mrs. W , S . W alker, near
Coun*v Line,
. E H . Hampton and son. of the
TwIn-CHv. and Mrs. Lonnie Knr-
fees, of this chv. I=f»
noon for Green Mountain. Iowa,
where they w ill spend a month
with their sister. Mrs, Gwyn Ward.
A h o iit is o S o n th e rn R a ilw a y em
ployees plcnlced at C lem ent G rove
Thtirsday afternoon and evenine.
Variona games,^ sneh as baseball,
haskelball. pitching horseshoes, etr.
A big pfcnic supper was enjoyed,
and a good lime had by all.
Gaorge Hendricks underwent an
operation foi appendicitis at the
Lawrence'Hospital, Winston-Salem
Irst Tuesday. He Is getting along
Blcelv.
Frank and H arry Stroud, who
bold posltkms at Etird ’s and Belk.
Stevens stores In Winston-Salem,'
arespend'ng this week in town'
with their parents,
A number of Mocksvllllans at
tended the Masonic picnic at Elkin
last Thursday. A large wowd was
present and a neat sum was real.
Ized tor the Oxford Orphanage.
D r. Lester Martin carried Master
'Thomas Evan i.' son'of -M r. and
Mrs. George Evans, to the Ortho
pedic Hospital a t, Gastonia Wed.
nesday. where be w ill undergo treatment.
The best hews that we have
prtnled in many months is to the
eflect that the public square In this city ia to be paved and otherwise Improved In the near future. The telephone poles which have long
been an eyesore, are to come down, the square graded and a small grass plot w ill be put in each of the four blocks on the square.
Fountain of Truth
Rev. Walter E. Isenhmir. Tavtotsvllle.’N. 0
I have never seen a m an yet
th at reicretted belne a teetotaler,
b u t no doubt m illions resret that
they (ailed to let alcohol alone.
T hose w bo ' fonee th e ir w ay
heavenw ard h^ve no tim e to glide
hellw ard. A ll traveller.*^ to the
C ity of G od have all their tim e
w ell 61led.
I t Is betler to be a srood w histler
th a n a bad «riim bler. .M e n ofte n,
tim es w histle ^ood .^ p s , b u t never
e^rtiinble them .
I f voM are poor ia grace it Is
not because G od Is p overty ^trlck
eo. T he tronhle Is v ou are llvln e
far beneath your privileges In the
Lord.
T he otb e i fellow m ay throw n
atum hline'Slone In your w ay heav*
enw ard, h u t v nur business shotild
be to surm onnt them , hy the crane
of G od.
W h e n the devil takes you off on
a aoree don’t for«et th a t yon w ill
pay for It later oo. either tb ro u e b
remorse of conscience and repeot-
aare before G od , or In held.
I ’ve nevw been a great deal In
th is w orld that Is free and w orth
w hile. U<tually that w hich we re
ceive costs us our best »o obtain If
It is w orth a ereat deal.
I f vou sell you principle to the
devlJ jn st rem em ber th at your soul
eoes w ith It. M o real eodly tnan
sells bis principle, or If he does he
he barters his ^oul In the trans*
action.
T he devil has the glitter, hnt
G od has the G old, T he devil has
the shadow , but .God has the sn h .
stance.
It is belter to pray because bed
th ing s have haooened. How ever,
it seems lhat some People w ait n r .
til s nm fih ine had has happened be*
fore they pray.
It Is like pla>i*iK w ith forked
IlK htnlne to take a de6nite stand
aeianat holiness^ W e are to fol>
low pesce w ith all m en aiid h o li.
ness If we are to see the L o rd and
be wltb^ H im forever.
A brillian m ind (tlven to the
devil tnsy do . the w orld a Rreat
deal of harm ; bnt a d u ll m ind
given to G od m av do th e w orld a
great deal of good.
Few men ever regret their slow
ness to speak under prevoeation,
b ut m any regret their hasty words.
H e w ho is m aster o f bis tongue
and tem per m ay be a greater m an
th a t a general In a great arm y.
I f vou w ill do the praying w hile
your enem y does th ^ ta lk in g I ’ll
assure y o u that you w ill be the
victor.
Those w ho keeo sweet in their
hearts a nd sonls along life’s jour*
nev certainly have, good com pany
to live w ith : b u t those w ho keep
b ille r have had bad com pany to
live w ith. Indeed ves' indeed.
H e w ho enjoys the rugged truth
m ost, of necessity, be in touch w ith
the G od of truth.
, Goes After Liquor
Forces
W P H
atLLY COU N TRY
A tourist Xrom the prairie country,
on stopping in a W est Virginia
m ountain ham lot, approached
mountaineer who whittled aw ay on
a twig as he leaned against the vil- lage post office. “TeU m e,” he said,
''is this whole area as mountainous as this town?”
“Shore is,” replied the native.
” Why, if we could get this one county smoothed out Hat, it would be
bigger than the state of Texas.”
Honest Emjiloyee
To a tram p, who wanted to earn
a bite to eat, the farm ers’ wife said:
" If I thought you were honest, I'd
let you go into the chicicen house and gather eggs.”
“ Lady,” he replied, w ith offendotf dignity, ”I w as m anager of a bathhouse Sot J5 years and I nevei
look a bath.”
<iualiffed
The Interviewer w as questionin'- a young girl applicant for a job i
a defense plant. “ H ave you hud ai.
experience In defense worle?”
‘•Plenty,” she replied con/WcnJ ly. "A ll during the w ar I went witl % sailor.”
Com m a, Dash
Em ployer, to newly hired stcno
“Now I hope you thoroughly under stand the im portance of punctur tion.”
Sleno: "O il, yes. indeed, I alway.- get to work on tim e ."
ACCOM M ODATING
A iiromaa w alked fato a m illinery
silop and painted out a iiat in the window, "T h at red one with the
feathers and berries," she said. "W ould you take It out ol tiie win- dow for m e?”
“Certainly, m a d a m ,” the clerk
replied. “We’d W glad to.”“Thank you very m uch,” said the
woman m ovhig tow ard the exit. “The horrible thing bothers me
every Ume I pass.’'
Juniors to Meet
Plans have v irtually been com
pleted for the 62nd A n n u a l Session
of the State C ouncil of th e Ju n io r
O rder U nited A m erican M echanics
w hich w ill be held A u g 19 30, at
C arolina Beach.
T he State C ouncil w ill convene
at tw o o’clock T uesday afternoon
A u g 19, and the banquet sessioo
w ill be held at the R oyal P alm H o .
tel et 7 p. m . th at evening.
P rior to the ooenlng of the meeU
lo g on Tuesday, the State Board of
Officers w ill hold th e ir executive
ssssiou at 8 p m . on A u g . i8th , al
8 o’clock, tm m edintely after this
session the Stale C ouncil officers
w ill meet at 9 o ’clock for the exe.
Icutlve session. T he first session of
th e annual m eeting of the Board of
Trustees of the L e x ing ton N a tio n ,
al C hildren’s H om e w ill be held at
the R oyal P alm H otel at 10 a. m .,
on A u g . 19th , and th e final session
of the Trustees w ill be held W ed.
nesday, A u g . 20th , follow ing the I
close-of the State C onvention.
Overtim e Sleeper Chief: “H ow come you’re late this
morning, Joe?”
Firem an: “ I overslept.”
Chief: “W hatl D o you sleep at home, too?”
First Problem
'My hardest Job alw ays cornea before breakfast.**
“ W hat’s that?”
“ Getting up.**
H igh Boper
The m an who m arries his secre
tary and thinks he’ll continue dictat
ing to her is realty an optimist.
Leap i'enr ‘
About two m illion sirls w ill nccept wedding proposal.® this Leap Year.
Further, the fair sex w ill recotve a helping hand from ring de.sitjnefs.
who are styling m en’s marrtal bands in the new precious jewelri’
metal palladium , with diamonds, to entice eligible bachelors to tlie
altar. This palladium and diamond
combination* is In keeping with the
trend toward 3-piece decorative wed
ding sets, and is reportedly in high favor among grooms-to-be.
Bread and Syeova
G el ready to have bread and sycova with your meals. Accordfaig
to the N .Y . Journal of Commewe® “sycova” is a new butter aubsUtute, less costty than either butter or
margarine. M ade from raw soya
beans, cured, crushed, and rendered
sweet without use of chemicals or
sim ilar elements, the new product
will not turn ranckl even after long storage.
K ililo r 'I'hft avc
true to form in bcstirriiia themselves as the “deadline” of August
30 upproatjhes. I t is nUogether uftturiil Ihttt those who have been
foolish enough to invest money atid 'rcptitation in the nefarious b u s in e s s of w iling alcoholic
drink to their fellow men, or yet more foolish to become addicts in
its ust*—that these people vioMW
hecdinu ugilaled when they see
the inevitable doom oC their bus-
ini'ss and soureo ot snpply.
NcvCTtheless, these people ar“now on a “dead-end ,‘itrcct'
my opiiiioll. 1 think tliw ni-c
oiiimgli inmi women o£ sober .swi.se ill Davie County who havr nlr(!nd,v .iudged this infamous
njrciit Ilf liiiman depravity to pul. it under the Icjsal ban on Atignal.
3(Mh. 1 believe this viper's head is Koill}! to lie crushed oi
Blit one is astonished to sec
tliat whole eolumns in the paper
were ei)ii.siiined in an attempt to
insUtv, it not to glorify the bus
iness of selling beer and wine ill the eouiity. These people do not
we, or admit, thut beer is tiie univer.siil aitent that starts millions ot aleoliolie addicts on tlie
road to alcoholism. Evidentl.v (liey are not even aware that
1,1-c'iverins and distilleries operate
a veritable Avertloelc that is worldwide, heenitse their produets are
a (lovo-tailing i*(nnblntit.ion to
<.atch and to (‘itsiave victims.
Uavo these p e o p le been so
naive and sleepy that they have
not spcn how many tens ot
thousnndfi of tlrin^erR the oecT
liarons have made of our young
men who return from Uio m ili t,irv oatablishmcntet Do ^o>
not know of the vile schemes that
these bloated barons uso, suet as “fr<M. hoer” parties and service
men’s «lnhs “flooded with beer. (T l.c unvarying pattern m the
training camps is “Liquor for of-
«ccrs, beer for onl)stcd m ^ . } Anyhow, the parents »t /Je se
bovs know the damage that beer
drinking does, both at home and
in the tvniniug catnps or W * where else; and they know that
thev w<»uhl be utter fools to
legalize this evil, or to go o« tolerating those beer dispcnsarios
«t every road fork.And, believe it or not, one oi U)e “wet” scribes delivered a
long tirade against “ Prohibition and made the colossal error oE
speaking of the Irtst twenty years as an era of prohibition. He .slioiild have spoken of these
twenty years as the cm durm t
which the aftermath of the be-
Iravnl and cvucifixion of prohibition has been M'itncssed. Bnt
that has long been the stock m trade of the liqnor people—to hmite prohiiiition and make it
the scjipegoai tor a tojIUou crmies that nmior itself has instigated.
pj-nhihition is of divme ongtn. According to the holy writ itm wt\R given u strict prohibition for
tins di.soii>Jine of his sp irit while he was yet witliout transgression.
The story relates that man camc under ileparvity and a fallen
state when he violated the prohibition, at tlic promptwg
Stitau. B ut tlie “ prohibition was
n()t repealed. M ail’s iiiiioecncy
was repealed, and he was sent
forth to (tontend with ‘ thorns and briars.” So, man’s perverse
ness and wilfulness is the prob-
h‘in, not prohibition.
V!i\ t'.itiy.ens of l^avio County
(•annot drive the lit|UOr traffic
out of the United States, and by
that retrieve the honor and bene
fit that eaine to this nation nnder
the Kighteenth Aiuondment to
the Constitution (and help to
lift the jndgmeiit of a curse that
I believe w ill rest upon the nation until the repudiation ot prohibi-
tVoii is reversed); but we con pttj
its sale tuulcr the heel of law and
moke it an outlaw by voting
overwhelmingly against it on
August 30th.
And, remember voters that the
hardest blow you can deliver to
ihe villain y of bootlegging liquor
in the County is to destroy thesp
“breastworks” of the booUeggws
Our County And
Social Security
B v W . K . W hite. Manager.
Beginning Sept. 1, the New S(^
cial Security Law increased to $75
a m ooA instead of $50 the
mount of naoney a beneficiary
mav earn atid still receive the
monthly benefits. Self-employed
praple entitled to Old-Age and
Survivors Insurance benefits may
receive the payments for each
month of the vear if their net
cim ings during the entire veatj
are not over $700.
The amended law contains a
provision of special importance
to self-emploved people who have
retired or plan to retire during
1952. Before the passage o f the
amendments their earnings for
the year in which an applicadon
was made could not be used to
figure their Old-Age payments.
Now. those self-employed people
who originally applied for bene
fits in 1952 may re-apply at the
close of the taxable year and have
their 1952 earnings used in figur
ing their monthly benefit pay
ments. In general this w ill in
crease the monthly benefit pay
ment to self-employed persons.
A simUar change in law now per
mits insurance wage earners who
retire in 1952 to have their wages
for this year used im m rfiately
in figuring the amount of thetr
benefit payments. Heretofore, it
w as necessary fo r th e m to com e
back after the end of the year in
order to have all of their covered
wages for 1952 included m the
computation of thebenefitamount
Another amendment allows be-
ncficierles aged 75 or over already
on the rolls to take advantage of|
the higher btnefit payments pro-
vided under the new fisrmula, it|
they have h a d at least a year ^
a half of covered work after 19TO.1
The amended law
security wage credits of $160 for|eachm onthofactlve mmtary or
n a v al service after Ju ly 24. 1947,
T h is provision is simply « '
tcision of the one which akeady
gives Social Security wage « « '
its to servicemen of W orld W ar
IL It applies to service in the
armed forces up to Jan. I, 1954.
O f advantage to the survivors
of deceased service people «
provision in thcam end^ law ex
tending the time for claimmg
lump sum payment. Th is appli
to servicemen who die abroad a ^
are later
States for burial or reburial. Sur
vivors who pay the burial expen
ses may no^^ dahn
UP to ten years after the tcbunal
instead of two years af.er the ser
viceman’s death. , , , ,
A representative of this office
w ill be in M ocksviile again on
August I3th , ac the court house,
second floor, at 12-30 p. m-. attd
on the same date in Cooleemee,
at the old Band H all, over Led-
lord’s Store, at 11 a. m .
—the beer and wino joints.
Fin ally, in regard to the threat
ol' increased taxes, this fallacy has
boon exposed (especially by Bov,
0 . W . Pink and others) by infallible proof. Don’t he misled
by croeodile tears over the loss uf $16,000 ot tainted money. Wo
eun “pay our way’* and have a countenance to “look our neigh
bor In the eye.’’ Good people, let’s roffain our honor :,and keep
it. i/ct’s close our “slbj) johits”
on August 30th.
6. 0 , GEAHAM
Farmmgton, N, 0,
B etter call a t this o ffice
now and g e t yo u r land p o t
ters b efo re the tiip p ly ia ex-
haotted. Printed on h eavy
card hoard. 50c. p er d ozen.
Seen Along Main Street
By The Street Rambler.
000000
Fred Furchcs minus teeth after
visit to dental office-^Miss Bon*
nic D river wishing It would rain
—Parmer from Jerusalem declare
ing that hailstones as big as hen
eggs demolished even* cantaloupe
in his field Miss Blanche Brown
talking with country lasses from
way up in Clarksvillc^^Tom Bail-
ev WoodrafF taking a day ofFfirom
watching Hshermen and hunters ~
Miss Lydia H all talking about a
week spent at My«tle Beach—
Clarencc Carter busy selling pea
ches in front of court house—
M iss Eva McCullough waiting for
way to go home—M r. and M rs.
Vernon D u ll motoring west—1.
5. Haire standing on Main strcec
wiping perspiration from his brow
—Roy Holchouscr getcfng ready
to go home after hard day’s work
M iller talking abouc how It
rained in Greensboro—M rs. Leo
Cozarc sitting in court house wait
ing for electric storm to vamoose
—R . C . Lee putting Masonic pic*
nic ad on front o f his automobile
—Country lass wearing pair of
bright red. trousers around town
while high school boys stare —
Tohn Ijames getting tonsoral work
in barber shop—M r. and M rs. A .
D . Koontz transacting some bank
ing business—M iss Sarah Gaither
{doing some early afternoon shop
ping—M rs. E W . Crow mailing
letters—M rs. Roy Holthouser sell
ing new ladles apparel—Miss Peg
gy Beck talking about getting a
newhair cut—^Harley W alker amb
ling up Main street reading adver
tisement—Farmer giving away fine
cantaloupes on Depot street—M rs.
H . R . Johnson and small son on
their way down Depot street—
M rs. Alpha and Bobby Barney do*
ling some morning shopping a-
round town—Hubert Lashmltdis<>
Cributing Eisenhower photographs
—Young fellow pricing turkey in
G ift Shop.
Shoaf Coal &
Sand Co.
W e Can Supply Your Needs
IN GOOD C O A L,
SAN D and B R IC K
C all or Phone U s A t Any Time
PH O N E 194
Formerly Davie Brick &Coal Co
S IL E R
Funeral Home
A N D
Flower Shop
P h o n e 1 1 3 S. M ain St.
M ocksviile. N, C .
Ambulance Service
Ploticeto Creditors
Having qualified as Executor of the estate of M attie Ada G riflith,
deceased, notice is hereby given
to all persons holding claims a- gainst said estate to present the
same, properly verified, to the un«
dersigned at 327 Vintage Avenue, W inston*Sabm . N* C , on or before the 30th day of June, 1953, or this notice w ill be plead in bar of
I recovery. A ll persons indebted to
said estate w ill please call upon the undersigned and make prompt settlement. Th is 30th day of
lune, 1952.
IB F G R IF F IT H . E xr. of M attie Ada G riffith, DecsM.By A . T . Grant, A tty.
i l l
PAGE TWO THE DAVIE RECORD. MOCKSVILLE, H. 0., AUGUST IS. tSES
THE DAVIE RECORD.
C . FR A N K STR O U D . E D IT O R .
Elntered BtthePostoffice InMnckB- *iHe, N, C., SB Seconii-cliiiiii HbII matter. March 3,1903.
dra w n for th e A u g u st te rm o f ' •Tlic pWrostil in Ihi: isMDavie Superior Court which con- Coui|i,nn/s ralc schcillilcs iiiMlves in- Bcck. W aller Taft .......... 2, , , 1 . rrcascs HVcraKin^ somcwluit less than Ilcck, Will ................vcnes in this cltv o n M o n d a y . Iwcntj-fivc cents |icr incinlh (or rcsi-i lluKcr. Mrs. MarKarct
A u g . 25, w ith Ju d c c H o y le S in k
SUBSCRIPTION RATES:
ONE YEAIi. IN N. OAROUN* I SIX MONTHS IN N. CAROLINA 7Sc. QNF YE.\R. nnTSIIlKSTsTf • »8.n0 SIX MONTHS, OUTSIDE STATF. ■ $1.00
"IF MY PEOPLE. WHICH ME UllED BY
MV NAME. SHAU HUMBIE THEMSaVES, AND
, PRAY. AND SEEK MY FACE, AND TURN AWAY
ROM THEIR WICKED WAVS; THEN Will I
HEAR FROM HEAVEN. AND WIU FORGIVE
THEIR SINS. ANO WIU HEAl THEIR lAND."- 2 CHROH. 7iR^
72 Masonic Picnic
Former Davie County people
who hnve migrated to all pprts of
the country, hove already bcRut»
to arrive here for the big Masonic
picnic and home coming on Auk,
14th. Some have already arrived
trom as far away as Texas.
Additional parking spacc has
been arranged to take care of the
hundreds of automobiles expect*
ed here this week.
D r. L G . Greer, of Chapel H ill,
w ill deliver the annual address at
11 o*c!ock. D r. J. S. Hiatt, of El
kin , w ill speak at 2 o’clock.
Evening program w ill feature
the prize-winning FFA String Band
of Farmington, and Joe King. ven.
triloquist of Winston-Salem.
The 37 piece band of Appalach
ian State Teachers College, Boonci
Auqust Jurors r " - ': local tcici»lionc scrvic« in Norlli Caro- WIlHnnis, MaKi;ic Clement, 2.fi 2.37 Carter, Victor W.lina cxchaitRCS has been announced by CLARKSVILLE Clement, Est. .......................IW. S. Hcddintsficld, Monnt Airy. (Name Aerea 'Amaunt Cook, VV. Ransom .......2%The foilntvtnif Sitrr.r. North Cnrolina Manager of Central Al>shcr, N. R..................63 $ 76i8 Corrcll, George C .......3tt4Ihc loilowtng jurors have been Telephone Company. Andersi)n, John ............44% 11.51 Correli; Mrs. W. IC. ...... 1 lot
•The pro|»o!icci ndjtislmcnt in the 1 neck, R. W ......
5 lots 36.44 Lcach, Hallic . I lot .69 LcGrand, J. r.
presiding and Solicitor J . A llie
Haves prosecuting:
Calahaln R , C . Dyson, Dewey
Tutterow, S. A . loncs, 1. H . Foster.
Clarksville—O . T . Boger, Stacy
Beck» Fred Brackcn, G . K . Jones,
Zeb Brinkley.
Farmington—^T. M . Hutchins,
W . L . Pope, 1. N . Seats. T . D.
Dixon, J. W . b iird . Norman
Cook.
Fulton G . E . Barnhardr, 1. P.
Grubbs, D . M. Bailey, Jr., Fov
Bailey.
Jerusalem—Herbert N ollcv, A .
E. Coble, Hubert C all, Guy Fos>
ter, C . H . Brogdon, M . Broad
way.
Mocksvillc—Paul E . Foster. R .
O . Kiger, Hasten Carter, Alton
Foster. Paul F. Dwiggins, T , L .
Junker.
Shady Grove—H . L . Frank, H .
B, Bailey, George Cornatzer, H
T . Nancc, L . B. Sheets.
It would cake at lease two weeks
to try all the cases that have been
docketed up to this time. Many
cases w ill have to be continued,
with only a one week term sche*
duled for this court.
Evils of Alcohol
The United Dry Forces of Davie
nmnKanicr, James iv. Giintcr, Linxey ones, S. A. , ordan, J. H WicIiMcl. A. W.Maylor, L. F,'arkcr, Snimicl D. ....>ottR, C F.*ott*, Junie F.............tcuvis, Roger ...........iolltns, G. ».Itanlcy, Asbury .........Sictilman, Paul
'*nii(i by coiii|inrisoii with this small iiicrensc for rcsitlcncc scrtHcc. business tclciihone rale increases avcrag’ ing niipruximately one dollar and fifty ccnts licr main business tc!c|ihone, will carry the Kreater portion of the increase in lclc|ihonc rates required lo meet the higher wages, higher taxes, and higher material costs int> j)ose<l upon Ihe Telephone Company by the cofithming spiral of inflntion. iiowcvur, HcddiiiKfield added, "(he policy of placing a small percentage of ihc nccessary increase on residence rates is largely the result of sug- ftcstiuns of thoughtful businessmen and othur students of economics in connuunitics served by the Company, who haw pointed out that the value of telephone servicc lo business insti* tuiions has increased greatly with increases of from fifty to one hundred percent or more in telephones during the post-war years, and that for this and other reasons they would much prefer to have a larger portion of the increase in telephone rates in their business rather than their household cxpcji.«c budgets.“Continue*! rising costs of providing ser%'ice makes the increase nccessary Ucddingrield said. “Principal items affecting costs are wages, taxes and materials,"W.iges are our biggest item of ex- ^...................pensc", he said. "Wage increases Graham, Miss Leona since 1941, including the most recent j Gregory. H. 1).
15.425
f '26 Vi 4.129 1353.330 K8
i283
40.90 Crotts. Mrs. Ota 16,95 CroUs, V. B.42.9 1 lot
2266 IJvcng^l. J. M. -
1 lot .271 lot 43.082 lots 11.SS 41 10.67 17.9 824
___ . jtts, .. .................... -11.81 D.iniel, Roy Washington R Inis io,29 I^vis, Irvin —
H.67 McClanirock, Waller S. I lol 27.6|.69 Mccliam, EMcii S. ...... 20 5.2256.21 Mmksvillc Molor Co. .. tat 2>J2:i 0 lois 3U.6I ftiocKsvmi: .i.-w —• ....... ........, ........................ 2j/j(Bal) 4..15 Nichols. Roy 1...............4m8.Z8 Dc.idmon. G. H.........22, 8 lots 40.41 Plott. Milton ^............ 312.91 Dedmon, L. C„ Sr. Toiilin. Henry T............ j Jot16.69 79JJ, 3 Jols (B.il) 76.27 rowcll. Knox H............. 1 lotn.41 Ellis, Paul ................... 1 lot 21.55 Rodwell. I W. ......... 25.621J2 Forrest, Willie ......... \Vj lots 19.71 Rndwell, Mrs. Mary19.91 Foster, Mrs. Frances M lot 10.57
_.',3215.1915.6311.2624.322240
Wieners, Dr. John C. 3RH COLOREDNaylor, W. M................ 8Parks, Adeline ............. 1l^arks, Dewey ............ %FARMINGTONN«meArmsworlhy, B. R. -Hailey, James ....Tleauchamp, M. K. .. nennett, Raymond ...Blake, Clinton .........Carter, James ........Candle & White ......Cook, Willie Zeb Crens, E. D.Cuthrcll, C. F Douthit, H. F Dunn. W. A.Economy Homes ...Faircloth, Mrs. F. K. GouRh, G. L.
26.79 Foster, Hiibcrt5.28 Faster, John .......33.90 Foster, S. T.. Est. ..8.98 Foster, T. R. .31.76 Foster, WilHard E. .32.00 Codhy, C. C ..
S.S8 Griffill,, .1. S. .14.49 Hnikle, Dallas29«.46 Hodges, Paul Eriodges, Mrs. Patil E.6.05 f'iowani, Roy ...........1.03 Tjamcs, Glenn ..........8.62 Ijames. William M. .
.....2 lots 17.13 Shnaf, G. A.............Jfi, 1 lol S3M Smith. A. U. ............197.6 KM SwircRoMl, M. H. ..... I lol .18 Walker, G. Ct. ................. - , .....11>4 72.6,1, Walker. W . S„ list........ 1 lot
42, 2 lol! .m.69, Ward. Jolm J .....................-tj.... 5 .1.37 Waters, S, E..................... ».... 7 lols 8,51 Wcavll. H. C..................... 1 jot....390 195.64 I Wliilakcr, D, K ................. 8J4
6'A 92.1.1 Wliilakcr, R. I... Jr.........Wliilakcr. W. A................... 36
York, N. S..........................
3 lots SB.OS Slots 2,14 M lots 3,162 lots 1.471 lot 1.34
. 2 lols 21.13 1 lol 9,71 I lol 28,(H______________UiBle, W. C. ........3 is , 8 lols 77,55Aeiv» Amount Link, Eugene ................ 4 lots 4J4254.7 164.20 McCullough. Clinard F. • .96 27.79. 4 lots 2.75 McDaniel. C. 0. ......... 79.55 55.11. 71 Vj 57.08 McDaniel, Robert L.......S3 m 7, 2 1.37 Myers, A. M.................13.8 5.97,124.9 42,83 Myers, Captain A........... 2 tots 24.74*4.9 42,83 Myers, Captain A............2 t<4 lots .69 O'Neal. Wilbert .............1.42, 2 lots 12JJ6 Page, Lawrence ............I lot ____5.3 17.71 Picrce, William S.......... 2 lots 10.9225 18.M Raltz, ^hn ------- 5 lols 13,02
10.22
... 4 lots 3.106 lots 20.89 Reeves, Wright (Owned by38 14.55 Walter-Gurley) ......... 423, 52 lols 15.48 Ridenhonr, Richard R . 1 Jot
22Vj 1 lot 3.1one. have raised our annual wage Gregory, Harold C.......... 9.35cost in Norib Carolina more than Hanes, Harrison Est.......$341,001). compared lo $269,000 added Munes. Leonard ............. mlo annual revenues by rate increases Manes, W. H................... 1.8•iod. Since pay- Mauser. Mrs. Maggie & L. G.
4 lots .66—......................- ....... 1 lot 17.5611.01 Safret, MoRKie Crotis .... 13Vj 11.275.15 Spillman. W. H............ I lol 30.4610.57 Spry, James C............... 1 lot 18..iS17.67 Summers, James W.29.W 31*54, 6 lots 2.1.1611.16 Swicegood, Harry G.. Esi. 1 lot .692.06 Tutterow, Julius C. 11.20 Wall, Henry. Hsi Wall, Willie ..3J02 WalJer, Jkf. L.during tlie same peri . , ..........roll c.^|it*nse rcpresenis neariy two- ’ 22thirds of the Company’s operating Hepler, Annie Lee ........ 2 1.72 Walter-Gnrlej- .cosis, a major general wage increase Hillman. Mrs. lohn U .. 1 lot 5.80-Watson, E. C. . ..................................... ' ..... 12.^,^ 3Q 93 52 Webb, M. L. .drastically affects the Company’s cost Mowanl. Albert ..of furnishing service. Howard. Leonard .......... 3*14"Taxes, paid by the Company in James. Mrs. Bessie Est. 22North Carolma. are also an increas- Jauics, C, D. ............... 1 lolingly heavy item of expense, having lames, S. C. 51risen from about $6.73 per telephone toimson, John Francis .. 1t .Im IWl to thii iwint wlicre .itoul KIger, GI.Ws Seats .... 12 7.73County have a very striking Visual j$I«.44 per Company telephone in KimhrouKli, Con L.........217 49.56isting of eight'Carolina is expected in 1952, Lakey. R. W.................. 6 lots 4A2Aid Program, consisting . . .. ..........v.................■uit ct... J • J . mchidmg Federal Excise Taxes Lee, RoIktI B......will give both morning and after* | /*’'Pi«ing m a very dramatic, on local and toll service paid by the McClaniion. J. D.o ^wavthe evil effects of Bevcrauc:«V®’°'"S^ uveraged M,ller, Kenneth H.noon conccrtS. Inc Oxford Or- . j i> j = about $14,13 per telephone. Sain. W. A.ph^nagcGlee Club will be heard Alcohol. ^ Mtnd and Body. bo-, ‘.mrhtion has forccd up the price Seats. Charles E.____,____ X ,___ . Ciecy and Traffic, which is being «»* Jihiiost everyihmg we buy, many Seat.<, R. H.th ro u g h o u t the day. M a n y n o ta . . . ...... . „ iiem.s of which have more ihaii Sheek, Grayble Masonic and Eastern Star of- Pre8c«'«^ with brief talks by dif- j„ t|,e „„st ten years. Smith, Bat . ..,.sn ferents ministers and laymen, ac "Higher wsigcs and material costs Smith, Gray ..........................ficials will be present. . folloxvinti dmt, a,u4 operating Smith Isaac Rob ......... 13The picnic wouldn’t be a sue- , costs seriously, but also result in Smith. Richard B.......... 5%
ccss without the R .C .L e e riding t '" " f
devices. Mr. Lee has been a part « , , r. .. .. higher and higher unit costs,—higher Swearinger, Charley G. 70Smith Grove School Building, ilian ever before. In 1941. for cx- Tucker. George N.......... 1' invested an aver- Walker, S, P.................. 4
.. 98 .106.8
... 2 ... 10 ... 75 )25i/& 43
29.06 Webb, Wm. W16.82 White, James T. .........4.43 Williams, Albert26.08 Williams, John F. .......25.47 Williams, JunieWiJliams, T. E.............
COLORED Carson, Adam ............. 2
M 29.999 Z7S2 lots 19.783 1/5 2^.93 36 lots 6.18 2 lots 1.37 7Vj 6.45 1 lot 21.734 lots 9.47 1 lot 6.69 3% 2.4010 lots 7.87 78.4 4165
o f the M aso nic p icn ic fo r nearly30 years, and h i; ride, have been ^ edn-dav ni«h<. 8M o ’clo ck , I .’ri. ¥..........
enjoyed bverandpa and grandma ........„ , . , R oberts a n d J. G . B ru n er, in "hnost doubled due lo incrt^sed costs Williams, Robert ............. .45as w ell as th e cou rting couples ^ ™ " .o f conslruction since that time. Williarcl, Mrs. Sadie ..... 11
a nd th e sm all tots. T h e rid in c j "The Company's plant investment in C O LO RED
devices w ill ooerate every n io lit S c h o o l B u ild in e , Norlli Qirolina increaseil $2,148,000 or Allen. Charliedevii.es w ill operate every n ig n t liC a.nn *^2% during the past five years to Allen, Rosa .
this week, a n d all day T luirsdav. \ , 'L ^ incre.'ise in tele- Bowman, Clarence .........i..............« ; u .. o ’clock, Revs. W a d e H u tc h in s a n d phones. This is the result of an al- Brock, A. L.Refre sh m e nt i,t.inds, m a n n e d by in sp«tacular increase in demand Eaton, Alta .,
m em bers o f the M aso nic Lodge. W . U A n d e rs o n in «-ha^e. 1 for telephone service which in turn Eaton. Guy J
w ill dianenfie ice cream n m l m id W e s l e y C hap e l M e th o d ist resulted from a phenomenal progress Hanes. Rufus, Eat...........w i I dispense ice cream a n d cold ,nrc, connnerce. and industry, Eaton. W H
d rin ks. , o , i . >» « y. , hoiisiHg <levc{opincnt m the JSckJcs, Alexnntlcr. Jr. ..Kitirp lir«f nls-ntr Jn 1H7R oiOO o clock. Kcv. G . . G ra h am , eonnnunities served by the Company Evans, Joe Henry .........btnce IhC nrs p icn ic m 1878, ^ ^ CaroHn.i. W e arc now serv- Gibson, James. Est...........
the M ocksville M asontc Lodge has o f e i i o . u . 21,5(X) iclephoncs in North How’cll, M innie Lee .....dnn.ii-ed m nre fh.nn « Iin o n o n n ^n rarm tn g to n d c lio o l U iiild ine , Carolina, an increase of over 13,300 in Lyons, James ...................
n r l r , . ! , . 1 8 * , M o n d a y n ig h t, 8:00 i''*' l'« ' >en years Bn, the demand Li-ons k ilie ...................th e O x fo rd O rp hanag e. , , i ^ . keeps up and we know that we must McMahan, Ernest .........0 clock. M inisters o f c o m m u n ity conlinnc to build and expand, since March. Lncy ....................
9.07 34.827.16 32.701.97 9.32
6.86 8.34 6.22 20.38 10,45 2.759.16 10.959.46 “2.75 2,66 14.84 5.641 VlUUIJfU .......... JJ 5.96M-30 Johnson. W. F............. 3 lots 16.98OM J/cConey lead, James 5 lots (Ba " " 9-60 Noble, Aiex .................. 1 lot
Chunn, George .............
Chunn, Harding ...........25.02 chnnn. Hubert .............
V2n Huherl ..........-“■^'Cieinent, Jesse .............^•7? Clement, Loyal ............f^81 Clement, Miller ..........
, Clement, Mrs. W . C. .7 19/50 37.W Collins, Foard ..............3.50 Dnvldson. Fred H.........
3.43 Foster. Fannie, list. ...W .1 Foster, R. C...................
i l « 'Vllliam ............15.83 Fowler, Jasper .............
i'5? Hairston. P- C., Est. ...8.91 Hairston, R.tyntiMid D.
, „ Hairston, Raphcl ........... i
6-SO Hall, Mrs. Cassic, Est. .. 1 lot iiw Johnson, George ............. 15
45Vj 4'A 38 1 lot
1 lot2 lots1 lot2 lots 4812.4 I lot .63% ' 41 lot 1 lot
21 3/5 79 19
I,"?' v S n '; ’ S i e5.32 16.63 Walker. Zeola .......?-55 Watkins, Samuel ...Williams. Baxter JC •?? Williams, fasper M.
43229451 lot 7
James 5 lots (Bal) 11.07
Al*? Parker, l;Icnderson,""Est’’ 1 lot 3.79
1§11 1 Jot 10-1915.14 ta ,e . Kelly . ] Jot 11.43■*195 * Ja««cs , 40 16.87
10.61 R oussW w iiiS ^ Etchi^oiii'w.'B.",;..;:::....%.iTo\ S is.I--- I - 27.« ....,8H
C OLO REDAllison, Leon G............Brown, Hannah ............Hrown. Mary, Est......... 1 jotCarter. Kcnncih ^........ 1 lotClement. Alonzo. Est..... 19%Cnckeriiam, Clifton ...... 1 jotDalton. Nick .......- 83.4Dillard, Alfred, Est....... 1 lotDulin. Charlie L. ......... 1 lot
I.91 2ZS228.56 1051 2SX9 26A?18.56II.34
Dnlin, John Lewis ....... 1 lotFf>.stcr, AlbertaFowler, Thwnas J.........Gaither. Charlie A.........Gaither. FrancosGaither. Frances. Est.....Gaither. Jiilln, Est. ......Gaither, Rosa & EstherGaither, .Thomas ..........Garrett, Sara J., Est......Grant, Mozclla N......„...Hairston. George .........Howell, Luther j-lndiio\t, Susan, Est. ■■■■Hudson, Tom ...............ijames. .1. C. ...............■■ lines, Joseph
2 tots 11.50 1 lot 3.56 2.18 .2.422.6710.31 29.037.02 17.19 13.60 .526.315.68
1.66 1,59 8.42 5.91 -8.29.62 6.33
1 lot 1 lot } lot.............................. 1 lotiames, Joseph Win. &Annie ^[. Watson .... 1 lotMcMahan, Ernest March, Ernest ...
1 lot1 lot2 lots 1 lot 1 lot ! lot 1 lot 1 lot 1 lot1 lot __2 lots 19.05 1 lot 14.79
Ijailiaiija:
March, Jessie Lee March, Troy A. .. Martin, AlbertMnsoit, James ........Mayfield, C T. ...Neeley. Golden .....Parks, De\vey ........Rliynehardt, Thoma!Rose, Charles, l^t......... 1Sanders, Ixell ............... 1Smoot, Elisiia I... ......... 2 ots
.79 11.56 12.99 9.14
4.64 2.78 10.97 14.68 16.44 9.97
______ 1.661 lot 13.47 1 lot 12.24 BIdg. 23.48 .150 4924 ' ot IJOS ot 4.99 8.00
13%1 lot 1 lot1 lot 16
2 lois
Slecle, Fred W......... 1.4, >1 lot 11.33Stttdevniil, Clyde ......... 1 lot 21,55..Tabor, Calvin ............... 2 lols 14.11VanRaton, Jake ............ 3 lots 10.82VaiiEaton, Mary .......... 3 .84Wilson. John Obie ...... 1 lot 19.80
SHADY GROVE Nnms Aerot AmountBailey, B. R...............183% $ 7.06Bailey, B. R. Est........ 10, 1 lot &49Bailey, B. R, * Edtlh M. 3%Barnoycnstle, W . T.......... 10j4Blake. W . A......................103
Cornatzer, G. G. ..
Cornatzer, Lindsay Cornatzer, Lonnie Cornat'/er, R. C.7.6
...................................65Cornatzer. Z. C. Est....... 1 lotCrews, .T. C........................ 1 lotCrews. W . L...................... 1 lot
D.'ivis. Mrs. Annie Burton 6% . I!)avis, Hubert H .............. 1 lot
14.3426.1638.0226:85
172610.4530.69
1.371.72
9.00
32.6114.93
3.09 \vilso7
. 15
. 63%
13.71 Hendrix, Mrs. ... ...
28.01 no«-ard. Charlie W .
39.59 7arvi.s. Mr.^i, L. B.
I lot 11.95 -1.21
I K . Sheek is tiie uffiricnt Gen* M inisters o t c o m m u n ity conlinnc to build and expand, since March, Lncy ..........................V I.« . , Z A. . cooperating w ith R ev. G . C Gra- « « every;day evidence of further Rhynehart, Isaiah ...........36eral M an ; gcr o f th e p icn ic this ^ . ** , new re.sideniiaJ, commercial and jji- Rhynehart, Killiam R. L. 2
year. J. C . Jones, G eneral M ana- charge. .jdusiriul expansion in these com- Rhynehart, Odell ............ 2
- - T-\ • Tj T? A • A ll above p icture diplaNs free, mumtics. Rhynehart, Thomas ........ 2gsr o f the D avie R . E. A ., is the ,, • I “This further improvement and cx- Smoot. Ambers ................ 12
M a n e r o f the M ocksville M asunic ® ,1 ^ d to atte n d a ll o f ,,ansion of telephone plant will re- Spillman, Nick ................. 2
them , for different pictures w ill be qmre targe amounts of additional in- Steele, John Q. ............. I Jo(~ . ■‘"nihaniel ....
B a i : ^ l , l n c e g
f/s l H " ' ................................................................................................................................
^ S e s 7 H a - ”5 Kayniond
175.81
797 Jieuian 4 2,75 Myers. Raymond ........... A
4^39 S S ? w 'V. A..................... 7%3.0? g “ii.'w J ........... 52 Ljllie^B, .. 6%
Lodge.
Thanks, Brother
shown at most of these places.
G. W . FIN K , Chairman
I Concli, W aller F. i lisi
20-lj Cozart, C F.........................3 lols 1030
D i S l h V L ..............“ S '"'!"' toVrojier Tiiluinl Mrs. Scrraril ... 1 lot 11.85 nlvS .n's, Eyeralte '“!Z !! 5 lols 1?!48
vestincni money. Good earnings are Studevent, Nathaniel necessary to attract this money; and Sutzer, M artha .......
1.26
2
Davie County United Dry Forces “ ‘."""R?- "I'y we must raise Tomlin Ella & Charlie 12prices for telephone service. West, Glenn ..................... 12w
n(*ar C o l S fm iid .__1 w ick trx ‘‘Telephone service will conlinnc to West, L. R...........................8%U car 1.01. S tro u d . I w ish «> / p , J , he an oiilslanding l)ar|!.-iin," Bcl.lhiB- Williams, John ............... 10
congratulate you o n th e 6fty th ird I U C R eT ilY tld U tlte S f’'''' »“i<i- "Prices tor it have risen Williams, Troy V.............. 17
b irthd ay o f T h e D iivic R eco rd. 1 'l!' I>™“ for most Wiseman, T, M. ..™ . 2
believe 1 have read ju s t a b o u t ev- , E ellbrow n. G e rm a n y G p l. " ,j!:? r h ''S li„ I'" = ^ 1 , ' " N .m J
ery issue of T h e Record since it 1®*^®* T ucker, w hose w ife increases, including ihis one amounts Bailey, Carl Nelson ........ 8
was founded in 1899, and I have jive , in M ocksville, N -C ; - e " ,- -J ^
alw ays fo u n d It interesting a nd graduated fro m th e U 2 th In- ibe pasi ten years, and ihe value of Boger, Hal ......................... 6
info rm ativ e a n d fair ^ " '^ y R e g im e nt’s N on-C om m is- ‘dephon^. service has increased greatly Burton, nobbie Lncian .. 2lurorniduv^. d iiu lair. ^ a j each community.” T^iin*r„. \fnii.« I r
I was w orkin g fo r E. H . M orris O n c e rs A c ad e m y a t H e iJ.,
w h e n you cam e to M ocksville a n d b ro n n , G erm any.
6.64
. l l i Hosier, :, M. L.
2 2 ^ Grabb.’ D.’ G.i Est’" "! J'” Hanelinc, Robert &
Hines, Mrs. Linda
1 lot 28/iO1 lot 26.641 lol 17.30 Sallic A.2 lots 8.51
Peebles, Mr.s. C, D. ....... 1J4Potts. Lonnie ................... VASpry, Elmer W . ............. 2.1
Voglcr, W . F. ....... 1 lot (Bal)
Vogler, W . T...................... 3%
W anI, Mary Henrietta .. 3Williams, B. G. ...............38.91 •
Zimmerman, W , T........... 15
^ C O LO RED Allen, Coyette ................. 6j4.......•;.,y2.lotB 8.20 Boger, Tohn Est. .............. 3Diiljn, Ellc
Burton, MolUe j............... 1%
Cornelison. George A, 22, 8 lols
Craver. Lawrence R....... 1.8
Amount ^ •••"""‘2% lots 27.40 Dulln, Ellen ...................... 3
T 6.99 ...............A- Dulin,' L'illie ........................ 2
17 27 TT I nx 1 nr J, 1^1**®! Colletle ................... 25' ' j ' Hobnan, M.i*alcne M . .. 34 lots 6.18 Flynt. Stella 1 lot21S Holman, W . H................. 3.1 17.94 Foster, Em m a'Est............ 5
Howard,_Edward D......... 1 lot M.41 Hairslon, lUmy_ Est'.'......6.569.42
w r.en you cam e CO M OCKSVuieand . u ‘ M £ C I £ I 1 Foster, Jennie. Heirs 6 1.10
b o u g h t T he R ccord, a n d 1 w ish H e w as selectod to atte n d ih e W o ilC * « I b(i\t i}t L a n d Foster, M iichcll Odell .. 1 1/5 14.48
to take this opportunity to say f t r il T d ^ r s v l 'I r e ^ ^XES FO R TH E Y E A S K r i x ^ t 't ? T " ...: !.'»■that Ed Morris was one of the leadership potential and q j, PRO VIDED B Y Koonl*. Lonnie .............. 2 .5,68
best and fairest men that it has P™ '’" ' in the line of duty. a o TS OF 1027, AND AMEND- g j f ,? I S
ever been, my pleasure to have Corporal Tucker, an 8l-mm. MEMTS TH ER ETO . i
dealings w ith . M r. M nrr!< N plnnc. m o rtar g u n ne r in th e U2th*S C om - Under requirements of acts 1927 Markland. S, 0 .................. 1,6 10.33
ed to the minority political partv pany D i entered the Arm y in Feb- u m S S w SlT 'oT ^ 1
o f th e to w n , a nd therefore sufler* ruarv 1951. SE PT E M B ER 2. 19S2 at 12 o'clock, Potts, Thomas N ............... 2
e d a lo t o f criticism a nd opposit- “ »n front of the courthouse door Rice, Thomas A., J r ..7
io n , b u t he carried o n in a digni- F i * •" Mocksville. N. C . sell for unp.iid Shoaf, Roy & Veta ........... 19.4
" * ’ ■ I i O n i € " ‘C O n i t t i f f taxes due the Coumy of Oavic for the Shnlcr, Glenn .................. 10
|2
t e v r : . . : :
'ames. Harold ................. 1rplmson,^ J. W . ............... 5 lots 124.36 _
% lot &fi8 Scott, Clifton
^.41 Hairslon, Henry Est....... 410.52 Harper. Duke Est............. '
Mollcy, Fannie ............... 1
S....... 4 lots 19.47- - ' .............................1 lot 10.36Lakey. Wayne ....... 8 lots 11.29
%lot
13.71
7.94
2.9212.951.72ias84.331.85
IS.7D2.538,7471.02 1.38 8.07
19.03 34.36
7.04 2.58 1.00.82
22.192.05 6.27 1.03 1.79 .3410.73
K A T H LY N R E A V IS ,
County Tax Collector.
Hed and courageous way and kept The Record going when the going was hard.
year 1951, the following lands as set Shuler, J. Dwight ...........21%
■ ...............................................................W ill C .
Brown, Odell .................Hairston, lefferson .....Aerea Amount Hairston, Mary, Heirs
' ■ 8.59 Hafrston, Moine. Est. ,6
. ,. 33 85 .... 37% .. . IS .... 80 41-14 272 ■
7.62 Hairston, Rufus, E.st. 35.52 Mason. Charlie
9%26
5%I lot
. . If out below under township subheads Sliuler. ’W ill c :...............10T lie a n n u a l h o m e 'C o m m g w in iiic acrcagc and amounts of taxes Smith, Clarence R......... I
1 th in k you have d o n e m ig hty be h e ld Aui-ust i7 th a t Jerusalem '“ ''.’B oiiposite cach name in Smiih, Jolm W , ..........m
w ell, M r. S tro u d , w ith the paper B aptist C h u rc h . T h e speaker w ill " Thise "laxcs m a ? b.; paid on or w 'lliam s, rT E dw ani :.; 5,8
Since It passed to your hands, be R ev. J. M . H aves. Special mti- before .wic dale by adding accrued Zimmerman, Elmer T. .. 70
?rS m b o t1 ,‘' X r 1 s ^ r r r d “ ” ^^^^^ S^ate q - »nd any C O LO RED
scribers, b u t us the nld saving C ooleem ce T rio a n d N o r th Coo- ^ CALAH ALN
goes, o n e cari som etim es be hap- leem ee T rio , a n d m a n y o th e r sing*
py *'about th e enem ies he m akes” , ers. Everyone is in v ite d to com e Caud'ell, Joim ..........
and maybe that applies to you. a„d bring a wel|.filled basket. giek’\ t i l '...............
W ell, I hope that you have ' i S r , u S tv ....
m a n y nic**'c birthdays, a nd n o w M rs C arl S h e ll a n d o n e dnug\ Gaiihcr, Mrs.’ Lee
that Stevenson and Sparkman ter are spending some time wiih w ill be our next President and jVice-President, you should pros- " ' “‘I™ '« “ m n.- Mc^nicl, Cccil K.
per and do well. sota.
R . S. M ERO N EY.
Asheville, N . C.
[W e th in k o u r friend M oron I’v
. is m ista k en ab o u t o n r nc.xr Prc «i
45%
26.10 5.26 19.88 4.04 2.24
16.96
2.06
.42
50.95
27.06 $ 42.47 41.31
16.01
1.03
2.19
5.20
1.37 5.60 4.22 2.43.344.179.84
8.32 Masoii, Catherine ..9.51 Mason, Sam, Heirs ..............22.92 Mason, W illie B............. 1 lot21.77 Morrison. Foy .................19.94 Peebles. Joe Jasper ......7.32 JE R U SA LE M
5X)1 Name Aerea Amount13.66 Adams. Mrs. M ary ,... 4 lots $ 1.3722A4 Alexander, Clarencc ..... 8 lots 27.99Barnhardt. E. P............... 7 13.02^37 Bcck. Alvin T. ............... 1% 14.1217.09 Benson, W . F.........-......... 10% 26.3417.20 Bowers, Horace .........23, 3 lots 41.06
13.72 Broadway, J. W ............... 6 lots 37.86.... _____________ ____________ ___________ -............................ 18:53 Canupp, Mrs. Ola Mae 2 lots 22.57(he schedutes of m onthly charges for Turner, Fred ....................20 6.46 Carter. John W . .... 1S%, 3 Jots 37.89
Tutterow, J. E. ........ IS, H. G.
28.344%27C EN T R A L T E L E P H O N E Williams,
C O M PA N Y RE Q U E ST S cicmenl. Fred “ 6 i
RA TE A D JU ST M EN T Clement. GcorBc ............. 14%1. ............................ Filins of a petition with the North CIcmcnl, W illnin .17%
W e th in k it w ill he (ie n Carolina Public Utilities Commission Rose, W . V. ..................... 21Efcifflhowcr. Editor.] ’ f?' ""•l'Mi.'“'ion of an adjustment ,ot Sludeyen^, Richard ...... \Z%
W e E x te n d A S p e c ia l
I n v i t a t i o n
To Our Friends And Cus|pmers
To Attend The Big Masonic Picnic
Thursday, A ug. 14th
W e Appreciate Your Business
VISIT US OFTEN
W a lla c e 5 -1 0 -2 5 c S to r e
TBB OAVIE RBGORD. UOOESVILLB, N. C. AUGUST 13. 1062 PA6 B TH REE
M rs. Ravmond Foster, of Turk*
cy Foot, was In town shoppingTHE DAVIE RECORD.
O ld ett P ap e r In T h e County
No L iq u o r, W in e , B e e r A d s O ur old A-iend C . C .
N EW S A R O U N D T O W N .
Gaither and Rufut Sanford. Jr.,
spent a few days recently at the
Sanford^Cottage at M yrtle Bcach.
Miss Claire W all spent the
week'Cnd at Vale, Uncoln Coun
ty, the guest of Miss Margaret
W ray.
Rev. and M rs. A . J . C ox and
small son, returned last week from
a ten days sojourn a t Mvrtle
Beach.
M r. and M rs. George Rowland
and sons Edward and Philip mot.
ored to Boone Wednesday to see
“ H orn in The W est.”
M r. and M rs. Jack Sanford are
the proud parents of a fine 8^
pound son who arrived at Baptist
Hospital, Winston-Salem on Mon*
dav, Aug. 4th.
M rs. John Ferebee and child,
ren Barbara and Dian, and Miss
Luella Ferebee, and James and
Jerry Berrler, spent the past week
at M yrtle Beach, S. C .
M rs. W . I . Sowers and two
children, of Fort W orth. Texas,
spent last week In town, guests of
M r. and M rs. Sam A llen. M rs.
Sowers is a nelce of M rs. A llen.
W alkerj
o f tiixby, was a M ocksville visitor
Thursday.
M r. and M rs. J. K . Sheck, Jr.,
arc the proud parents of a fine
son who arrived at Twin-City Me*
morlal Hospital on Aug* 5th.
M r. and M rs. Paul Saunter of
Wiishington, D . C ., spent several
days last week In town, guests of
M rs. Sauniur*s parents, M r. and
M rs. E . C . M orris.
Charlie Brown and son Amos,
of Route 2, have returned from a
visit to the Cherokee Indian Re
servation, Smoky Mountains and
points'of interest In Tennessee.
Misses lane M arklln, Louise
and lessie Libby Stroud returned
Sunday night from Ridgecrest,
where they attended Business
Woman's Circle Week-end of the
W . M. U . Conference.
M r. and M rs. J . F . Hickm an,
who have been making their home
w ith .V rs. Hickman's father. Sam
F. Binkley, have moved to Lynch
burg. Va. M r. Hickman is with
the Durham Life Insurance Co.,
and has received a promotion.
A targe barn on the farm of
Turner Shaw, about three miles
west of Sheffield, In Iredell coun
ty, was struck by lightning during
a severe, electric storm abo ut 5
o’clock on Monday evening of
Roy C all, who has been with ^eek. The bam, together
Sanford's Department Store for some farm machinery, feed
Family Reunion
A fam ily reunion was held at
the home of M rs. J. A . Reynolds
on Sunday, Aug. 3rd. A picnic
dinner was spread at the noon
hour, which was enjoyed bv all.
Those present were: M r. and
M rs. L . C . Hoover and son, of
Hickory; M r. and M rs. A . C . Rey
nolds and children, M r. and M rs.
Harlev Reynolds and son, M r.
and M rs. Johnnie Reynolds and
daughter, M r. and M rs. I. B. Rey
nolds, all of Winston-Salem; M r.
and M rs. Ross Rummage and
daughter, M r. and • M rs. H . E .
Reeves and daughter, M rs. Asbury
Stanley and children, of Route 2;
M r. and M rs. Lester Reynolds and
children, M r. and M rs. A lvin
Richardson, M rs. Ada Howard,
M ocksville; M rs. D . C . Jenkins,
Route 4, and M r. and M rs. John
nie Rummage, Route 2.
Cicero Ridenhour
Cicero Franklin Ridenhour, 58,
of Cooleemee, died at a Salisburv
hospital at 3.05 p. m .. Aug. 3. after
an illn'^s of eight months. He
had been seriously ill for the past
two months.
He was bom in Davie County
Sept^ 6.1893, son of John Frank
Hn and Louise Foster Ridenhour.
He was n^arried Nov. 13, 1915. to
Miss Sally M cDaniel, who sur
vives.
Other survivors are. two sons,
five daughters, two brothers, five
sisters, and eight grandchildren,
Funeral services were conduct
ed a t Cooleemee Methodist
Church at 4 p. m., Tuesday by
M rs. Olga Gaither and children
spent Thursday in Winston-Sal
em shopping.
WANT ADS PAY.
FO R SA LE — Barbe W ire &
Galvanized Roofing.M ilier-Evans Hardware Co.
FO R SA LE O R REN T—Four-
room house on Hardison street. W rite or call ’phone 6617.R EV . R .M . H A R D EE. ■
310 N . HiKhland St„ Gastonia.
several years is now with West & ‘ e .c . was to«,lly destroyed by fire. ’h ^ Shinn.* R r .“ 'Ke“n-
Coleman, in Winston-Salem. M r. Th is is a heavy loss for M r. Shaw. and Re’ . Wendell J n t h c Im p le m e n t
FO R R E N T —Some Rooms
M RS. R . L . W A LK ER .
Use Our New
Ownings
To Rest Under In
Sunshine O r Rain
WALLACE
5, 10, 25c Store
North Main St.
SEE US FOR
T RA C T O R GAS
or Deisel Power U-I
nits, Mowers. Rakes
Plows, Harrows and
L e t U s S u p p ly Y o u r
N E E D S
For The 72nd Annual
M ASON IC PICNIC
Thursday, Aug. 14th
A Full Line Of Fresh
And Cured Meats
Poultry, Fish,
Fruits and Vegetables
Come To The Picnic
And Help A W orthy Cause
A llis o n -Jo h n s o n C o .
Phone 111 Mocksville, N. C.
Call held a position with lones & ,
Gentry shoe store in W inston-'
Salem for a number of years.Sanford homed
R . B . Sanford, Sanford. Motor
neth Pollack and Re
K le in . Burial was in Liberty
M ethodist Church cemetery.
I
Line.
For the B EST in Quality, Best *inM r. and Mrs. Curtis Price, M rs. Co., M ocksville. has been named! Lucky Lady , _
RoyFeezor and M iss Jane Me- to serve on thc Highway Safety q . M . Boger, who lives on Service.
Guire, of this city, and M rs. Jack Committee of the North Carolina gauford avenue, was the winner? B . W n r f t
E llio tt, of Shelby, returned last Automobile Dealers Association ^eek in the "Name Them” ; n e n u F lX O c VV a r u
week front a short stay at Myrtle it was revealed today bv T . A . The boys were W illiam '
Portable Irrigation Systems
You Can’t Afford To Be W ithout One
Free Engiaeeriag Service
See, Call Or Write
Leinbach Machinery Co.
Koute 1 Winston-Salem
Phone O ld Town 537
Beach.contest. The boys were
j W illiam s. Greensboro, Dunn, Douthit W hitaker. Bruce j
of the committee. 1Claude Boger and Benjam in'
W IN STO N -SALEM H IG H W A Y
M r. and M rs. I. F. Stonestreet, making the announcement, X ™ ’
Jr.,o n e 8onandtwodauKhtets,of v/jHiams pointed out that.San- ■
San Antonio, Texas, arrived here (he dealers in i
Friday to spend ten days with the planning and
their parents, M r. and M rs. J. F . „ proRtam designed
Stonestreet: on Hardison street. in„ease highway safety.
M rs. L e slii Daniel and M rs. A t their ^ n t conventiot., the
Roy Holthouser attended a ban- members of the deaer ass .catio n
quetat Hotel W ilkes, in North unanimously adopted two resolu-
W ilkesboro Wednesday evening dons, relative to bighM y safew,
honoring the worthy grand ma- which were presmted by the safe-
tron of the Eastern Star, M rs. Hel- tv committee. They endo.sed a
en B . Rimmer. of Sanford. State financed dnver-traioinR pro-
______ gram in the high schools, with
A revival meedng well begin t cant to be furnished by the d. al-
Cornatier Baptist Cha.ch o n ers. A t the present tim e, a num-
Sunday,'Ang. 17th, and continue bet of North Carolina dealers do
through the 24th. Services each (end new cars without cost to thc
evening at 7-30 o’clock. Rev. ,«;hools. The assembi d dealers
W alter “ B ill” Johnson, of James- also went on record as fevoring a
town, N . C .. w ill do tfle preach- workable vehicle inspection law.
ing. V. pecial singing at eaeh set- Chairman W illiam s indicated
vice. Everybody invited. his pleasure at Sanford’s accept-
„ ------, ,, ance of this appointment and ex-Grady C all, a former well- ,ijg hope that his commit-
known M.ocksvillo barber, who is working with other new car
now with the O . K . Barber Shop, dealers and the people
121 E . Council Street, Salisbury, of North Carolina, w ill be able towas a M ocksville visitor last week, provide some answer to the pro-
Grady would be glad to have his blem of Increasing highway ac-
Davie friends 'call on him when in cidents.
Salisbury. He has been with the - —
O . K . Shop for the past two years.
M r. and M ts. H . F . Creason, of
Siler C itv, and Rev. J. C . Creason
and little daughter Dianne, ot
Guilford, were Mocksville visitors.
They were on their way home
from a trip to Endless Caverns,
and point of interest in Virginia
aiid Western Carolina. Rev. J .
C Creason is pastor of Guilford
Baptist Church. They are form
er lesidents of Davie County.
The annual home coming w ill
,be held a t Bethel Methodist
Church, located about three miles
east of M ocksville, on the third
Sunday in August. W alter F ,
Anderson, director of state pri
sons at Raleigh, w ill speak at the
eleven o’clock hour. Dinner w ill
be served on the grounds There
w ill be special .ingine in the after
noon. The revival w ill begin
that night with preaching each
night throu^ the week by the
pastor. Rev. W . C . Anderson at
7)45. A ll arc invited to come.
Princess Theatre
TH U R SD A Y & FR ID A Y
Saga O f Thc Blue Grass In Technicolor “ K EN T U C K Y ” W ith Loretta YoungSt Richard
Green. Also W alter Brennan
Added News & Cartoon
SA TU R D A Y
In Technicolor. John Lund & Joyce Holden In
BRO N CO B U STER ’ W ith
Scott Brady Sl C h ill W ills
Added Serial &. Cart.ion
M O N DAY & TU ESD A Y
W alt Disney’s
‘SNOW W H IT E AN D T H E SEV EN D W ARFS”
Added News and Cartoon
W ED N ESD AY
M A R K O F T H E REN EG A D E
W ith Ricardo Montalbatv &. Cyd Charisse In Technicolor
Added Comedy & Carioom
DAVIE COUNTY’S BlGGbST SHOW
VALUE ADM. 12c and 35c
You Can Help The Orphans
By A ttending The
Big Masonic Picnic
Thursday, Aag. 14th
You Can Help Your Appearance
By ■ Purchasing Your
Clothing and Gent^s
Furnishings From
LESLIE’S MEN’S SHOP
On The Square M ocksville, N . C .
WAGE RATES MORI! THAN DOORLR — BtfWm wnc« incmM »ln(« lS4t •nMR (tnt tflfltliime «mK« rmtn mrti tiMic iM n time Ui«*e ten »-c«r« »c«.
W is « M m t (ke iHrt I
TAXRK IfALl'-AaAIR HinHKII— MtM*
wM rk wrr» S S .n ^ tm lt<l. mrr mmw •■.73 «• ••t« n«L«4 IMn rfr.
Telephone costs are up...
telephone rates m u st go up, too
T he price you pay for telephone service Is based on the eeet of providing H, The
principal Items of cost are wagei, materials and taxes. W hen th .M coals IncnaM
greatly we, like other buslnesset, must meet them promptly with an IncreaK la
price..
I n order to furnUh good telephone service w age, must be high enough I .
attract and keep the kind of skilled people needed t» operate and maintain I t
Wages— our la rjM t cost Hem—amount to nearly two-thirds of our operating
expense.. T hl. Is greater than in most other businesses. The latest wage IncreaK
and others which have been made ince 1941 have added over $341,000 t . our annual
wage costs In North Carolina compared to the K69.000 In annual revenue from
rate Increases In the same peeled.
I f we are to fulfill our role a . a public K rvant In ' these critical tim e, and
provide the telephone service to the people who w ant and need It In the eommunltle.
we .erve, we must m eit these higher costs and maintain reasonable earnings.
Telephone semce will continue to be one of yourBIGGEST VALUES
Th^ prIfM «f trl«ph0Be tenrtee twr* .rlM>n much ttan tk* prtfe* •» iwo*t albw «Wmr«. TI» ImpnvernMH In mt Nnrth Carallmi rrvrnun f»m n*l« l»- erMWR. lneliHlln« Ihli one. Mnounts to «nly Uiree 4iwrtera «f Ihe InereM* k» the c«ner*l rotl of llvtor 4nrtaK Ike
Ask for tile infonaative booklet “Your Telephon. and Spiral-
in e Costs”. Our Business Office w ill be glad t« fu m isii it.
CRMTiRtAL TELEPHONS CO M PA N Y
I s
i t. i '
PAGE EOUR THE DAVIE RECORD, MOCKSVILLB: N. C., AUGUST 13. 1962
COME TO TOWN
Thursday, ^ug. 14lh
And Help Us Make The
72nd Annual Masonic
P ic n ic
The Biggest And Best Picnic
Ever Held In Mocksville
WHEN IN NEED OF
BUILDING MATERIAL
O f AH Kinds Call On Us
We Can SuppV Your Needs
DAVIE LUMBER CO
Phone 207 907 Railroad Stroct
The 72nd Annua!
MASONIC PICNIC
Thursday, August 14th
Corne And Bring Your Friends
. And Enjoy This
A' NUAL PICNIC
AND HOME-COMING
0 €
c c
Phone 116
s V i 1 1 e
Fuel Co.
Mocksville, N. C.
HELP THE ORPHANS
By Coming To The
72nd Annual Masonic Picnic
Thursday, Aug. 14th
This Is A Worrhv Cause And A ll Davie Countv
People SluiiiM Help To Make It A Big Succcss
Come And Bring Your Frit nds
And Neighbors
E . P i e r c e F o s t e r
BiJVf-r And G>nn#*r Of Cotton .
Phone 89 Salisburv Highway
NAME THEM
A prise of $1,00 to the first per
son sending in their corrcct names.
CROSSWORD P022LE
^TCRIPTUnB: 1 Bamu*! Ws WS
bsVOTlONAL nCADINO: P«alm 1.
Why He Failed
Lesson r<ir Auin»< 17>
'T H E R E IS N O such thing as a
’’nation" apart Irom the pcoph
who composc il. Destroy the peo
ple, destroy the na
tion; build up the
people, build up the
nation. Some people
are, of course, key
persons. W hat they
do and are affects
a vast num ber of
people besides
themselves. S u c h
persons can make tlie difference be
tween failure and
success for an entire nation. Their
trafsedy or trium ph is their nation's
troijedy or trium ph. Suppose No-
noleon and H itler had been at la.vt
.'Successful? Suppose Alfred the
Great and A braham Lincoln hud
failed?• • •
:\ Double-M inded M an
C !AU L, first lUng of Israel, is a
^ tragic illustration of all this. He was a big handsome m an with a creditable war-record; so the people elected h im as their flrst king.
It was not the first tim e, nor the last, that a m an's m ilitary record
has misled people to believe that he
was good in other respects as a
leader.
Saul had some serious defccts
in his chararcter, so serious tliat
they led to his personal failure. One of these faults w as a general
in.stabliity. He would make
promises and not keep them.
You could not be sure whether he was friend or toe. He turned against
ntembers of his own fam ily. He pro
fessed to want to know God’s will
'jnd yet he would not do it. He ol- ticially stamped out w itchcraft and vet be consulted a witch when in
rouble. He would m ake vows and then back down from them . “ A
double-minded m a n ia unstable in nil his ways,” It would be written
m any ccntuiiea later. Such a man
makes a poor follower, and a fa
tally bad leader.* * *
A Jealous M an
JEALOU SY is a word too often
lim ited. It should not be confined to ll)c way a boy feels when another '.\c is stealing his girl, or vice *ersa. It relers to the m ean fcclinr; )Cople have about any one who in -ny way, as they think^ is out to *'do
•hem in.”
Now this K ing Saul was a jealous
nan, as m ost dictators are. One of
he great kings of Egypt could not car to think of any other Icing as
inving built better buildings than
)c: so he employed the royal ciU^el-
.rs to remove from every public
>uiiding the nam e of any other
Pharaoh and replace It with hi.s
own.
K in^ Saul could not be jcaJ ous of the kings before h im ; for
(here.w ere none. B at he could be insanely jealous of any one
lie thought m ight be more popular than him self.
So we find h im pursuing David
virtdicliveJy, relentlessly, first malt- mg an outlaw of him , then a fugi
tive am ong Israel’s enemies.
A Superstitious M an
*T»HE FAM OU S ST ORY (Chap. 28)
of Saul and the witch at KnDor raises a num ber of questions to
which nobody has the guaranteed
answers. One thing, however, is
clear from that story; Saul was a .superstitious m an. He thought tiiat
the dead could be conjured right out of the ground.
W hether the w om an of Cn- D or actually conjured Samuel
up, or oidy Induced Saul to
tliink she did, the reader must
judge for him self. The point is U ial Saul, who paid sm all atten
tion to Sam uel llviiig, was very eager to talk w ith his ghost.
Superstition m arks a m an as full of fears, for fear is the food of su
perstitions. P ear also was the root •>f Saul’s jealously; and fear at last
<1i*ove him to suicide. True leaders
m ust be m ade of sterner stuff.• • •
A Disloyal M an
SAU L F A IL E D not only because h<'
was shifty, jealous and a cow
ard. He failed because he was dis
loyal to God.
His public career began by his recognizing in Sam uel a prophet of
God, and in SaniueVs instructions
the w ill of God. B ut as tim e went
(in he took counsel only with him- self; he listened Co Sam uel only
when it was convenient. And so God
rejected him .
W hatever a m an's qualifications m ay be, if he compromises his own
ideals, if he wHI not live up to w hat he recognizes to be best, if
he will not listen to men of God, il he sets his own w ill above the will
of the people, even ahove the will of God, then he is not only not a
wise leader, he is a very bad one
Staiea of Amerle* n«lcA»e« lijr WKU
15. Seize17. ToAVftrd
18. Girl'a
nickname
19. Give over id. Goddessofdeath <Norse)
31. Noses of beasts 33. Weary 2i. God of pleasure
(Egypt.)
25. Comrad#2«. Peat 3S. Dusting
cloth
31. Atjounding
in ore A2. Lie hidden In ambush ZH. Mu5Ic note 34 Conjunction
35. Perishes
36. Drinking vessttl37. Thick cord.« 3B. Leave off.rtsasyllnhlc
41. Small sirean
of wrater42. Ceremony43. An exchnngc' of goniiB44. Obser\'es
FOR PURE CRYSTAL ICE
C O A L FO R G R A TES, STO V ES, 1-URN A C E AN D STO K ER S
It W ill Pav You To Call O r Phone U s..
We Make Prompt Delivery
Mocksville Ice & Fuel Co.
Phone 116 M ocksville, N . C
D o n ’ t F o r g e t
The Big Masonic Picnic
Thursday, Aug. 14th
Help The Orphans By Coming
To The Picnic And Help
Yourself By Using
Good Sh .ll Gas And Oil
We Are Always Glad To Have
You Stop And See U.'
S m o o t S h e ll S e rv ic e
W ilkesboro Street M ocksville, N . C ,a
D o Y o u R ead T h e R ecord?
The Davie Record
• • I . /
D A V I E O O U N T T 'S O l i D E S T N E W S P A P E R - - T H E P A P E R T H E P E O P I - E R E A D
•*HERE SHALL THB PP*?-SS. THE PEOPLE'S RIGHTS MAINTAINi UN A W ED BY INFLUENCE AND UNBRIBED BY GAIN.**
V O L U M N L I I I M O C K S V IL L E . N O R T H C A R O L IN A , W B D N B w SD A Y A U G U S T to w .N U M B B R 3
NEWS OF LONG AGO.Fountain of Truth
W h at W a s H ap pening In D a
vie Be^ore P afk in g M eters
A n d A b b reviated Skirts.
(D iivie Record, A u e . i6, 1953)
Jutie M eroney and M iss Eliza-
bcih T rloletf, o l Lenolrs. were
Suoday visitors here.
M iss M ary Sum m er, of H ertford,
spedt last week In tow n, the enest
of M rs. L . P . M artin.
M r. and M rs. T . H . Brice and
M r, 0 .‘ L . W illiam s, of Sum ter, S
C ., were araone Ibe picnic vistors
T hursday.
M r. and Mr.n* M . R . Bailey and
M r. and M « . I. W . RatlcdEC, of
E lk in , were here T hursday for the
picnic.
M rs. Ferry Ashe a n d little
datiiEhter, of M ayodnn, «neni last
week in tow n, cnests of M r. and
M rs. M . D . BroWn.
A ttorney and M rs. C . A . Btirrus
and children, o fS h e lh y , com edow n
last week to atlend the picnic and
visit relatives.
Re v . and M rs. M . C . M cK lnne r
and children, and M iss M ary Sm ith
of W a ln u t Covp, were here Thnrs-
d ay for the picnic.
M l. and M rs. J- F . M oore have
m oved from Ijam es X Roads to
to this city, and are occupylne the
T l M , V o u n e house on N orth
M ain Street.
M r. and M rs. Claretice Penry
And children, of E rv in . T enn., re-
ttirtied hom e S un day after spend.
In e some tim e here w ith M rs, J, A ,
Craven.
M . C . H ow ard, of K noxville.
T en n., spent .several days last week
In D avie and Sallsharv, visiting re
latives and takinfif in the picnic.
M r. and M rs, J, S . Steelmatr
and son, of D u rham . si>ent several
days last week in the county w ith
relatives and friends and attended
the picnic T hursday.
• M r. and M rs. H a rrv Strond, of
Brevard, announce the arrW al of o
dctiehter, N ancv Claire^ on Tues
<J«y. A ll? . Sth. Y e editor Is now
an acred erandpa.
M r. and M rs. J. F . D w irc. of
.‘Salfshurv, soent T hursday here
tflkincf In the p*enle. T hey left
M ondflv for C hicago t-> take in th»
b ip Pair.
O . r . A ustin find three crand-
children. of S»flte.«i'il1e. were her*
for ih»* rienle. O . C . never misses
one of these hltr events, and al.
wuvs hrinffs a froe skin.
M r. and Mrs I. R McDanie>
and tw’O rhlld»en, of W ashin ^tor
C Itv, spent several, days last and
th is week w ith rHntlves In Davie.
T hey u»ere am one the picnic visit
ors T hnrsdav.
M iss Ossie A llison enlertained a.
hout a dozen y oune ladies last
T uesday evenlne a» a watermelf.t'
feast at her hom e on M aple Ave
h onorine her neice. Miss H elen
C am pdell. of Winston-Salem.- A n
etijoyaW e evenlne was spent by the
y o u n s folks.
M r. and M rs. J . F . Stsrline. of
D tm n. were euests of D r. and M rs.
S . B . H a ll last week.
M r. and ftfrs. T . I. C andell of
this city, and M r. and M rs. P . J .
C aw dell’and M rs. Carey Catidell.
o f S t. P a u l, -N C ., spent Friday
to urin e th rough the m ountains of
western Carolina.
P rohihltlon Investlirator J. F .
Ratledee, of Greensooro w as If
tow n last T uesday on business.
W h e n a s k ^ how lo ne he w ould he
able to hold his present job under
M r. Roosevelt, M r.'Ratliedee stated
th at no one could tell. H e has
m ade an excellent prohibition offi
cer. W e heard T bttrsday that M r.
Ratledgft had been reappointed,
after being one of the 1800 oflScer*
relieved b y a Presidental order ef
fectlve at m ldnigbt on W ednesday
D o Y o u R ead T h e R ecord ?
Rev. Waller B. Isenhour. Tavlor»vllle.’N. C
D p vou know w )iv I am not a
eam bler? W e ll, it Is heemise I
have never niaved the first crame
of cards. D o you k now w hy T am
not a stave to tobacco? I t Is he-
canse I have alw ays let It M one.
D o you th in k I refl^ret it? N o , a
thousand tim es N O !
D id you ever see a m an that you
th o u e h t ws« handsom e, noble and
flrrand because he cursed and swore
need profane latiffttaire? D id
v o n ever see a m an th a t vou ad*
m ired he«;ause he was a drunkard,
or helped to m ake dru n kards of
o th e r r»ertote? N o , N E V E R .
D o vou k now w hv m<»ii often
tim es become crim inals? W e ll, It
Is t'e c a iw thev h»ve let the other
lenow »til<*r thlnkiuer and failed
to th h ik for them selvM T he other
ft^llow th oug h t to lead them into
had entnranv. or In to drlnklnff. or
aramSlJnfr. or in the w ronff dlrer-
tlon, ni»d thev follow ed.
rpffrets th in k in ? honest
Iv , ;;nherlv, eftutiow«ty and prayer-
fu llv for hlm «eK . i»ut m ultitude*
repret lettlh<» others th in k for them ,
whose m inds were hent on evll^
Do you k n o w w h v m en are
rtrtinkfl ds? T he qttc«tirtn l« verv
easy to answer, and don’t fortret
the answ er Tt Is slm nlv because
thev took their first d rin k of whls-i
k ev . or alcohol. T hose w ho hsve
alw ay s let the first d rin k atone are
never bothered w ith th e tnsi d rin k
I had rather be branded by the
w orld as a fool, and k n o w th a t I
am rieh t In th e slc b l of G od , than
be called a w ise m an by the world
and in the m eantim e realize th a t I
am .w rontr before O o d .
W e ta lk ab out "ho rse sense,'
b n t'd o we realise th a t n’uitltnde**
of pennie fall to nrncti*^ It? Y o u
never saw a hft»*se d rfn k in e heer,
w ine, liquor, or che w ln ? and sm ok
in g tobacco. Offer it to h im and
he w ill turn his hand aw av in dis-
?«s t. H e has too m u ch sense to
ont som ethinff Into his system that
is poisonous and daneerous,
that w ould eventually k ill him .
Horse sense js a m (?h tv coo'd thfnir
w hen p ut Into nractice.
L nt« of peof>le w ant good breaks
on their autom obiles .so they w on’t
run aw av and endancer th e ir lives,
also the lives o f others or so thev
w on't run aw ay and endanerer their
lives, also the llve“ of 01 hers, or so
ihey w on't «ret killed, nr Icill others,
T his is reasonable and riffht It
shotild b». B ut d o vgu realize that
m ultlindes of p**op?e turn tbclr
children loose w ithout anv di.sci.
pHne. fled w lth o n i anythinar to holH
them in check, and m aybe in after
years yonder w hy thev m ade snch
wreck? of themselves? T hey wav
to the ja il, or the chainRanB , or
penitentiary, or tq th e gas cham
ber, or the electric chair, or the
callow s, started w ith lots o f people
in their home.
I f you take a child to the w rong
place w hiie he is R row lne itp, you
w on't have to take him to (he
w rong place w hen he is grow n. H e
naturally know s th e w ay and the
place, and w ill find It for him self,
T hen don’t be surprised a l th e ou t
come.
Lots of children have ever heard
their parents pray, h u t they have
heard them curse, or quarrel, or
use profrane languaee, or say hard
ib lng s about their neighbors. T hey
have likew ise seen them set had
exam ples In the hom e, and
consequence .such children crow up
ifnd become crin^lnals in th e ir coun
try.
A m an uever carries a gtillty.
lasblnts. tb fm e o tinc conscience be
cause he has lived for G od aeross
the years, b u t he carries anch
conscience l>ecatsse he hasn't lived
for G od , W h a t k in d o f conscience
do yon have to h e ip com pany with?
N o com pany,is so ftood or bad as
that w hich is in vour ow n heart
atid soul.
KNOW S EV ER Y T H IN G
"So, God* has sent you two more little brothers, Sally,” said the
m inister to the sm all daughter of a fam ily recently blessed with twins.
’*Ycs,” said Solly, ’‘and He knows where the money is coming from,
too. I heard Daddy say so."
Sorroivful Place
"W hat a sad-looking store.”
*'Why, because it has panes In the
w indow s?"
“N o, the books are in tiers.”
G randpa Says
The trouble w ith some of today's
sm art children is that they don’t
sm art in the right place.
And Prediction
Fashion Note: There w ill be little
change in m en's pockets this year.
W rites Checks
"W ho’s your favorite author?”
*‘M y dad.'*"W hy, docs he, w rite?”
"Y e s, checks.”
It M ight Workr wife
L first;
T ry praising your wife even If i<
does frighten her at “
Y ou Figure It!A stethoscope is a spyglass for
looking into people’s chests with
your ears.
LO N G STAN DIN G AM BITION
A Detroit schoolteacher was giv
en a tldceC tor driving through stop light which called ior her ap>
pearance In traftic court the following M onday. She went at once to the
judge, explained that she had to teach on M onday, and asked for im
m ediate disposal of her case. “S< you’re a schoolteacher,” said th<
judge. "M ad am ’, your presence here
fulfills a long-standing am bition of
m ine. Y ou sit' right down at that
table and w rite T went through a
stop sign' 500 tim es.”
Should Be Experienced The very rich m an was interview
ing an applicant for the job as his
personal valet, "Y o u may have
trouble w ith m e,” he said. " I have
a wooden leg, a glass eye, a toupee,
an artificial arm and false teeth..’’
“ That won’t bother m e,” replied
the applicant. " I used to be on tlu>
assembly line a t Lockheed.”
A G R E A T ID G A
A farm er visited his son's col
lege.W atching students in a chem-stry class, he w a s' told the;
were ■ looking tor a unix'crsal
solvent.
"W hat’s^ that?” asked the farm-
" A liquid that w ill dlsolve anything.”
"T hat’s a great idea,” agreed the farm er, "W hen you find it, what are
you going to keep it in ?”
S m art Fellow
Junkm an: "A ny rags, paper, old
h"on?”M an: "N o t this tim e—m y wife'i
out of town.”Junkm an: "A ny bottles?”
Think he's Wronq
Dnh* Mr. Str<aiil:—1 liiive jnsl. r«‘n<i llic ai'fi«Je in your Inst issue
by Rev. W. Fh ik, luul UWHS iiilur(>Kthi{! lo me htiwuisi* it
iiK'tilioiK'd tlM! iNinuM ot wnuy of.
I lie proutiiieiil people who were
utivo ill intiktut' North Carolina
pmltibilion .stale. 1 rcroewbcr how eam eslly, conscientiously
and vigorous the enwipuign was
condiiclcd, «nd w'bfll great things
were promised if the old saloons
were nholished.
A.s I reinenihor, at that time,
Siilishtiry, Winston-Salem, W il*
ininifton, Asheville uiid Reids-
villi* were llio only towns in the
slate Unit had saloons. In Iliek-
<n*y, Newton, Orceiishoro, Chnr-
iotte, and the many other Caro
lina towns and eities, it was just
ahoul impossible to secure any
sort of iileoholie drink.I thought then that when these
five saloon towns were knocked
out Hint drinking in North Caro-
;ina would end, and that coming
Kenerations would not know what
whiskey was.But the hopes aiul aspirations
of the preachers and dry forces
did uoi niatevialize. In less than
year after the sUile went dry
liiiuor was being sold in almost
tiv e r v lown, eity and hamlet m the slate. Por iiistaiiee, |«‘ior to
state prohibition one eoiiW not
hiiv a drink in Hickory. When I
left that fine Httle city m 1912 I
knew seven men who were mak- inir a verv good living peddJmg
li<,uor l»y‘tlM* |n »l. Hickory was tvpieal of the l^rn^lred8 of other
towns in the stale. And it must
jiavc got worse in Hickory, lor
I have noted that the eity has
recently voted for liquor stores.
I fllw» remember reading the
strong sermons against tiie saloon
bv the great B illy Sunday. Mr.
•Smidav predicted that the abol
ishment of the saloons wouhl close the poor houses, the insane
a.sylnms, the ja ils, and make l^v courts almost unnecessary, lo
niv astonishment, M r. Sundays
pjVdielions worked exactly in re
verse. National proliibition filled
the .iails and work houses and
chain }?aiigs, and cluttered \ip
the courts. It created gangsters
and cihninals oC various sorts,
and helped ihe nndertakcT« ^ d
.rravcvard people, and debauched
thousands of our young men
and women J hceatiso the era ot bootleg-ring »ihI secret drinking
di«niilied it in the eyes oE the yo n n ^ 'e r set, and it became
‘‘smart" to know your Iwotlegger
and have a pint on yonr hip. In
contrast to this, the old saloon was lust losing «tiy 1‘orm of re-
Kpeetahilily, and were not bemg
patronized by the yotnig people,
r believe tlie drink question is
moral <iuestion, and should be
so treated. The preachers (that
ure oprw.swl lo strong drink)
should <;ome out tIat-Coolcd and loiir-suuare against it, and not
f.derate anyone in theit- church that drinks or deals in drnik.
Today they are not doing that,
Clmreh members are drinking
liquor, and selling beer and wmc ainl the ehitrcli is not canecllinij
aijv memberships, or doing muc \
else in a moral wtiy t« deteat the “demtvn rum” . They have pas.sed
np the moral law, and arc holler
ing loud and long l!or a civil law to do wdiat should he their duty
and purpose.Since the dawn 61' history alco
hol has been a problem. A s I understand it, Peter, Paul, and
all the old .saints, were opposed to strong drhtk, but T can find
nu ic c o n l o t niiy ol' them over asking Cor a civil law to restrain
it. ir we eotdd abolish sin by
civil law there would be no need
for-the chnrclt and preachei«; be
cause a halC doy.eu men down in Ualeisb could accomplish what
.several tlioiifiaiid preachers arc trying to aeeomplish, with little
succcss. 'R. S. M13R0NBY
W c think Brother Meroney is
mistaken about what happened in
Hickory awav hack in tlic good
old days. The Record editor
moved to Hickory in 1887, before
M r. Meroney was born and lived
there for 20 years. In the early
I890’s the Hickory folks voted for
Our County \And
Social Security
Bv W . K . W hite. Manager.
Neatly every family tn the Da
vie County area now getting Old-
Age and Survivors Insur nee pay*
ments w ill receive more money
beginning with the September
payments due about October 3rd.
If the increase does not show on
check when It arrives early in
October, and an increase is due, a
later check w ill make up the dif
ference. It is not necessary for
oeople alreadv receiving benefits
to apply for the increased pay
ments.
The recent amendments to the
law w ill mean monthly payment
increases ranging from $5 to $8.60
for practically all of the retired
insured workers in Davie County.
T lic average Increase for retired
workers w ill be about $6.00. In
general, benefit payments to wives,
widows, children, or parents w ill
be increased proportionately, how
ever, the increases for dependents
and survivocs would be less than
those for ictircd workers. In
mo.st cases, these increases w ill
be about $2 to $5. In a few fam
ilies the Increase w ill go only to
the retired insured worker.
The reason for this is that the
law has already provided lim its to
the total of benefits which may
be paid to any one fam ily in s
month. In some cases, d)C ia
creased benefit of the retired w or.
kcr alone w ill absorb all of the
permissable increase. Under these
circumstances the h ill increase
w ill be given In the check to the
retired worker and the benefits to
the remaining members of his
family w ill remain unchanged.
The 1952 amendments to the
/aw provides for larger payments
to future beneficiaries. U n til now,
the law has provided for payments
to most such newly retired per
so.is, equal to 50% of the first
$100 of his average monthlv wage
after 1950, plus 15% of the next
$200. The new law just passed
provides for a benefit of 55% o f
the first $100 of average monthlv
earnings, plus 15% of the next
$200. T lic effect is an increase of
up to $5 a month. Proportionate
increases for dependents and sur
vivors benefits w ill be based on
that of the worker. Th is revised
formula w ill .applv generally to
most persons who w ill become
eligible for benefit payments in
the future.
A representative of this office
w ill be in M ocksville again on
August 27th, at the court house,
second floor, at 12:30 p. m ., and
on die same date in Cooleemee,
at the old Band H all, over Led
ford’s Store, at 11 a. m.
saloons, and bar-rooms were open
ed In the town. A t that time the
town had a small ” ?alaboose”
which would hold two or three
prisoners. After t h e saloons
opened a larger ja il was built and
two extra white policemen and
one Negro policeman were put
on the force to take care of the
drunks and local crimes. For
several years
for the
but in the ____
rose up in their might and voted
out the saloons. For many years conditions improved In that good town and one hardly ever saw a drunken man on the streets. A-
boot two years ago the Hickory folks decided they wanted liquor stores and voted for them, lust how conditions are in that town now, we can’t sav, bu*. we know
that hundreds of thousands of
dollars are leaving Catawba coun> tv every year for Uquor. North ern distilleries get the money and
the Catawba women and children
get the heartaches.
Seen Along Main Street
Br The Street Rambler.
nooooo
Frank Fox standing In postoffice
lobby reading **Seen on Main St.*'
—M rs. L . T . Hunter and Miss
Cornelia Hendricks walking up
Main street in the rain—Richard
Ferebee talking about Adlai and
Ike—Miss Ruth Lakey trying to
get to work on time—Rev. Geo.
Fink putting cash in parking me-
tei—Chal W alker shaking hands
with friends around town—Geo.
Rowland talking about "Horn In
The West’*—Miss Jeanette Smoot
paying electric bill—Claud Ward
talking about 23rd Psalm—^Mrs.
Joe Ferebee doing some shopping
in Sanford’s D.partment Store—
Sadie Hendon and Phyllis Wood*
ruff riding bicycles down South
Main strcet—M r. and M rs. Carl
Gocrch eating lunch in drug store
on their wav to the mountains—
Floretta Collette sorrv that school
is about to open—Lawrence Car
ter missing ride to Twin-City and
getting a dav’s vacation without
pay—M rs. Henrv S. Anderson
and small daughter enjoying cold
drinks in drug store^JefF Caudell
and Ben Boyles getting everything
lined up—M rs. Kimbrough Sheck
and Miss Mary Heitman chatting
in front of department store—
Miss Marv Lois W illson eating ice
cream In drug store—Lee Baker
rambling around town on show,
erv afternoon—^Mrs. Velma Snow
walking up M ain street doing a
little window shopping—^Under
taker making his way slowly a-
cross the squarc—Miss Bonnie
Peoples driving new green Pon
tiac down highway Gail W alker
doing some early Christmas shop'
ping in dime store—New Yorkers
wanting to know where to find a
good place to eat—Transient min
ister standing in small park ex
pounding the go (pel to all who
would stop and listen—M r. and
Mrs. B ill Stroud motoring down
South Main street.
Notice to Creditors
Having qualified as Administra
trix of the estate of G . C . Dwig
gins. deceased, notice is hereby given to all persons holding claims against said estate to present the
same, properly verified, to the un
dersigned on or before the 12th
day of August, 1953, or this noticc w ill be plead in bar of recovery. A ll persons indebted to said es
tate w ill please call upon the un-
dersigned at Route 4, M ocksville,
N . C , and make prompt settlement.Th is 12th day of August. 1952.B ES S IE D W IG G IN S, Adm rx.
of G . C . Dwiggins, deceased. By A . T . G R A N T, Atty,
Shoaf Coal &
Sand Co.
W e Can Supply Y o m Needs
IN GOOD CO A L,
SAN D and B R IC K
C all or Phone U s A t Any rim e
PH O N E 194
Formerly Davie Brick &Coal Co
SILER
Funeral Home
AND
Flower Shop
P h o n e 1 1 3 S. M ain St.
M oclaviU e. N. C.
Ambulance Service
PAGE TWO THE DAVIE RECORD. HOCESVILLF, N. C , AUGUST 20. IBS2
TELEPHONE
THE DAVIE RECORD. Q P P A in W r . f Thousands 4 «e n d —2' o, J S 'S „ | ir =— ____I-.---- k jr I L A lV lllO 1 ^ subscfiucm amcndmentB thereto, Sni»U». John VV. ....................................68J4
C . F R A N K S T R O U D , E U I T O U . , " ^ *
f -------------- .- .---■■ ■ - - Rev. T . L . C iishw cll. o f Gaston- I ^ n O . IlC IllC i„ from of the cotirihousc iloor ™
1 ia, a n d M rs. W . H . C ausey, Prcsi- y h e 72nd M aso nic oicn ic has !" .F:' '5! Drown. Odcll ............ 9%
Entered atthe Poatnfflce In ^ vIHe, N. C .. A8 Seeond-elftflp matter. March 3 .190B.
SUBSCRIPTION RATESt
ONK YRAK. IN N, CAROLINA S 1.S’- SIX MONTHS IN N. CAROLINA 78.*. ONF. YE NK, OUTSIMB STMh « «2.0n SIX MONTHS, OUTSIDE STATE • $1.00
S u n d a y , A u k . 24. at 2:30 p. m . fro m d ista nt p o in ts Texas, O h io . the ^ ^'Mnson. 4
AU D a v ic citizens arc urRcd to be pi„rUh,, V ire in ia , T en .esscc, ’ “ l i e Hy ^-.ddlng accr»cd‘ ....... ? toi
pre.scnt a n d licar these speakers. - • - ................................... W ijhe B............. I fpi
m Hanclliic, Robtrt & Sallie A.
42 ^
f « 4 7 G. li. Hol.nn.l ...............V l i u 44.M ■
lloLm n, Maxattnc M. .. 34 lot, 6.W
'l.M T l m S ’, IM wiirt {'lot 3M1II t e M
5!fiO k S % *A . Y /& * R r s ;“.... 4 lots 19.47
8.518.20
W e w on de r w lio is paving fo.'
the b ig beer iids w h ic h are ru n
n in g in the "w e t” papers? W e
arc sure it is n o t th e C hristian
people in the coun ty . I t m u s t be
th e b(e breweries w h o are ficttin{!
h u nd re d s o f thousands o f D avte
C o u n ty dollars w hicl^ are needed
to b u y fo o d and c lo th in g fo r o u r
fam ilies. Before v otin g to r beer
o n A u g u st 30th, c o n su lt y ou r pas
to r a n d read your B ible.
Picnic Visitors
A m o n g th e picnic vj.sitors here
T hursd ay were M rs. Jo h n C le
m ents and little son , of H inlenh,
Fla., M rs. laeic M oo n e y a n d
chi d rc n . o f E d e n to n , Jo h n Feezor
o f AsheviJIe, J. W n d e H e.idricks,
Statesville, M r. a n d M rs. L. P.
H o p k in s , M artinsville, V a., R .
K urfees, K in g ’s M o u n ta in , Rev.
an d M rs. E . M . A v utt, H ig h P o in t,
Rev- a n d M rs. II. C, G o fo rth ,
C on co rd ; Rev. R , G . M cC la m
rock, C h in a G rove, M rs, H . H .
M ortensen, O rla n d o , Fla., Mr.«s.
M ary L . Kurfees, R ic h m o n d , V a.,
M r, a n d M rs. D anie l K . S h ru m ,
a sm all son and a sm all daughter.
A k ro n , O h io , M arshall Bailey and
M iss B u rt H u tch ins, F olsom , Pa.«
M r. a n d rs. M . R . Bailey, E lk in ,
Rev, a n d M rs. \V. C . C oo per and
daughter, o f Texas, D r. W illia m
T aylor, W arre nto n; C larence A r
c hibald, o f Leaksvllle; M . B. C o o n ,
Dallas, Texas; M r. and M rs. L on
nie P. H op k ins, M artinsville, V a.,
and 9,995 others.
house Burns
A tw o storv !ip;irim ent house on
C herry screes ow ned by M rs. R*
L . W alker, was alm ost com pletely
destroyed by fire shortly after 3
o'clock W ednesday aftern oon.
T he fire wan caused by an o il stove
exploding in ihe ell o f rhe house.
S o m e o^ rhe hotiseht'ld g.jods
were saved. T he h<mse was part
ly covered by insjra nc e . T lie
a partm ent was occupied by four
S o u th C a ro lin a a n d othe r states.
T he highlights o f the day was
an address by D r. I. G . G reer in
' the m o rn in g . A fine o ld country
M ocksville, N . C ., 8-5, 1952 Jj.jn c r, a n d a n address ar 2
Stooping Low Name ____neck, R. C....................... 6CatKlell, Jolin ...............33__________________________ _ Cleary. ). H........................8S
D e ar E d it o n - A n u m b e r o f w et q , . J. S. H iatt, o f t i k i n . , , -...........J§
articles appeared in th e N W ks- j h c O x fo rd 0 *p h a n a t!e G lee 'Ki-llcr,'l!. M. lle irs '.....4144
v ille Enterprise m id th e Co.^Iee- c i,.b was heard tliro u y h o u t the S n ! ; , i i P ' c S ‘^c
inee Jo u rn a l, w h ic h after laniliast- j A p p alach ian State Smith, l ! G.......................28J
inK P ro h ib itio n a n d the w ho le Teachers Collei-e B and furn ishe d I- ^..................
b u rd e n o f th e ir laborious mes- m u sic durin K th e dav. | " ™ ’ ra L O R E D
sages was Texas a n d M one y , in F arm irujton F. F. A . S tring g e n im l, Fred ................. 6.8
b r ie f l desire to sav; 'B a n d , a n d Joe K in g , the W ins- g ™ l ' , W i S 17K
1 d o n o t k n o w w h o w rote the ,on.S;,|em V e n trilo q u is t enter-! Rose, W . V ....................21.... . « . xyl.
iteiore snie aaie iiy amuvg accmcu «/{ii
cost a...l aay rcnahics lllat may at- .......
CALAHALN •'“'jte A L E M
4.22 Knox, C. H.2 .« Lakey, W y.34 Lcacn, Halfie .........4.17 UveiiROotl, J. M..........9.84 I^n g . Esther .............
Aeret Amount$B CQ Name Acres .%'li Adams. Mrs. Mary .... 4 lots ^ .....................................
W*?! Alexander. Gurencc ..... R lots 27.99 Nichols, Jioy L,
^ i f Bamhardt. K. J>. ........... 7 13.02 pjoit. Milton
Acres Ameuni ^^cClan1rock, W alter S.
i $ 1.37 Mcchani, RIdcn S.........
Becic, Alvin T. ft fj Benson, W . F.
I\6 . IOVj
14.12 PopliH, Henry T.
26.34 Powell. Knox H.
lyu. Bowers, Horace .........23, 3 lots 4l.0fi Shoaf, G. A.7M Brosidway, J. W............... 6 lots 37.86 Snillli, A. U..............
eni Canu])]), Mrs. Oltt Mac 2 lots 22.57 Swicegood, II. H.........
Carter, John W ....... 18Vt, 3 lols 37.89 W alker, C,. G97 w 2 i Carler, Victor W . ---- S lols 36.44 Walker. W . S , Est.27 ZZ.44 Clement,, Est...................... 1 lot .69 Ward, John J
AR 2W Cook, W . Ransom .........2% 22.66 Waters. S. E
n'no Ccrrcll, George C........... 30.4 29.13 Weavil, H . C17^ Correll, Mrs. W , K.......... .M ot _.34 Wjiliaker, D. K.
1 lot ia s68 lots 11.291 lot 272 lots nj&S 41 10.67
17.9 8.24I lot 27.6820 S.2241J4 IS.193 1&63 1 lot 11.26
1 lot 24.32 S lots 2.14 14 lots 3.16
2 lots 1.47
I lot .1.34
J V « Croits, Mrs. Ola ...........42.9 14^7 Whitaker. R. U Jr. .
18.53 .... 1!®^ .-‘5? W hitaker. _W . A.........
E H Jh!’ iVvYn 2^^^ ■ c o l o r e d ,Dcadmon, G. H ...........22, 8 lots 40.41 Allison. T.eon G................ 2 lots 11.50
Aerci Amount Dedmon, L. C., Sr. Brown, Hannah ............... 1 lot 3.56
63 $ 76.58 79.8, 3 lots (Bal) 76.27 ivown, Mary, Est............ 1 lot 2.1844% 11.51 Ellis. Paul ........................ 1 lot 21.55 Clement. Alonzo, Est....... 19% 2.6740.90 Forrest, W illie ........... 1 Ms lots 19.71 ’ Cockcrham. Clifton .......... H o t lO Jl16.95 Foster, Mrs. Frances '/i lot 10.57 5nlton. Nick ..................... 83.4 29.031J.81 Foster, John ...............36, 1 lot 53.8rt DiHard, Alfred, Est. ...... 1 tot 7.02
ia29 Foster, S. T.. Est...........197.6 99.86 Dulin, Charlie L................ ’ * ’
&28 Foster, T. R...................... 1 lot .18 Hnlin. John Lewis ..........12.91 Foster. WilHard E..........154 72.63 . Foster. Alberta ..........................16.69 Godhy, G. C. ..............42, 2 lots 50.69 Fowler, Thomas J............
il-^^ ................. ^ '^•3? Gaither, Charlie A.2U 2 Hinkle, Dallas ‘‘ ‘ “
Wasliington 8 lots 56.21 York, N. S. .articles, b u t th e ru m o r has been ,.,ined the larRe c .o w d d u rin g the f.;;^ '™ ’,!red .......X
go ing th e ro u n d s th at som e wet evening. 1 ' C LA R K SV ILLE
w it w ith prepared articles for pub-i j„ | ,„ n lj,i„,e s, 90-vcar-oId N »m .
licatio n was go ing a ro u n d trying M ocksville citiie n w as present for i „
to get others sign th e m as their 72n d p icn ic . H e is the o n ly m a n Beck, K .'W ......... ....:.:Z m i
o w n sentim ents. It was reported ),„sn't missed a picnic [J"k. Taft ......... 2
th a t at least o n e m a n denied ,|,e first o n e was h e ld at mVs. M ^ r 'c t I
w ritin g the article w ith his nam e „|,cre th e C ooleem ec M ills T. M.......... .. V/,
signed to it. b u t a d m itte d th a t he „ „ „ " llm c r " u i'i« r “ .......26Vj
signed th e article. S o the .senti-^ T h e crow d d u rin g the day this Jones,'s. A. .................... 4.1
m e n t o f o u r citizens m ig h t n o t be year; a n d th e evettinu crow d was {?• j \y'..................J35
as great fo r w riting a nd signing ab o u t equal to th a t o f lact year. It x/,yio?*L F, ....... ....... i3
w et articles as these articles m ig h t th o u g h t th e receipts this year Potts. ’c. F. ......................88
I J , , u IS-.... w ill show a good gaui over the Potts, Janie F.................... 2lead on e to bcheve. ,,,^5, receipts. Keavis, Roger .................75
W h e n one considers th e fact' ,> a,..:.. Hollins, G. B.....................16V4, , , ^ I I T iie K. C . Lee ridin g devices, ctnHiev. Asburv ............... 2th a t at least h a lf the price o f th e , retreshm ent stands, VVieUers, Ur. John G.......388
beer «old goes o u t o i th e state to !o u ;., d id a land office business, C OLO RED
th e brew eries, a n.i th in k s o f court b o fh dav a nd n ig ht. T h e day was « .................... l
costs caused by beer, property lu>t a nd pard v clo u dy , b u t n o t as Scwey*^ .7 %
dam age, tim e lost at w ork b e cause , w arm as last year. ‘ ' FARM IN G T ON
B. R. 1«;20 Pidfee, W l ^ ^...... . 2
.,f the m a ny othe r losses; w e m ^.c h ‘ r d . I . : : lots .66
w o u ld soon fin d th .it ih e liirU- it for th e m .m n e r in w hic h the Bennett, Raymond ......... 2 U 7 Ridenhour, Richard E. .. 1 lot 17.56
we%'S?h^rr^ Bethlehem Home ^ ...
If w e s h o u ld get th e $13,000 or
$13,000,000. o r th e entire $6,000,-.
000,000 liq u o r ind u strv o f Ameri-
ca as o u r very o w n , h o w c o u ld ' T h e
w e lie d o w n a t n ig h t to sleeji a nd Bcihleh*.^
. 1 lot 41
. 1 ot
. 1 ot . 8%.. 1% 36
4.8
I.91 22.5228.56
1&91 25.89 26A718.56II.34
7 lots 8.51 • Gaither.’ Frances
1 lot 17.19 lot 13.60
lot .52 lot2 lots 1 lot
6.315.681.661.59
8.42
5.91
^.91 Hodges, Paul E. .............390 19S.M Gajtlier. Frances. Esi. .. ot
^...... G.iithcr, Julia, Est........... I ot33.90 Ho^vBrd. Roy .................. 2 lots 21.13 ■ r.alllier, Rosa 8: Esther I ot8.98 Ijames, Glenn .................. 1 lot 9.71 Gaither. Thonwa ............... 1 lot _31.76 Ijames, W illiam M .......... 1 lot 28.04 Garrett Sara J., Est........ 1 lot .32.00 Lasle, W . C...............76.9, 8 lots 77.55 S M ozella‘'n .............. H o t 6.
......4.14 Hairston, George ........................................ 2 lots 19...298.46 McCnllongh, Chnard F. J J6 27.^ . Ho^veil, Liithcr ............ H o t 14.79McDaniel, C. 0 ................ 79.55 55.11 - - ’ -6.05 McDaniel, Robert L....... 53 40.871.03 Myers. A. M .....................13.8 5.97
8.62 Myers. Captain A............ 2 lots 24.74____ O’Neal, Wilbert ............! 3.4 11.86Aeres Amount P.;ige, Lawrence _............ 1 lot 10.22
Hndson, Snsun, Est..........H o tHudson, Tom .....................1 lot
Ijames, J. C.........................1 lot- * • 1 lot
2 lots 10.92
Cook, W illie Zeh ...................Crews, E. D. ................... 25 — ■ ^ •Cuthrcil. C. F. —........ 1 , .69 Ji'tlerow, Julias C.Doiitliil, H. F................ 6 lols 2059 Wa , Hcnr^, EstIJnnn, W . A. .................38 4.5 Wall.C O n i l f l ^ iJunn, W . A........................w “'lV '
L- a n n u a l hom e-com ing al silS Walter-Guriey
ehvm M e 'h o d is t C h u rc h w ill Graham. Miss Leona 1 lot iaS7 Watson, E. C.
17.71 ^ . 31%, 6 lots 25.1618.54 Swicegood, Harry G., Est. 1 lot .69"* ------- V ^ 24 29.99
9 2.752 lots 19.783 1/5 24.93 36 lots 6.182 lots 1.37 7% 6.45 I lot 21.73
4 lots 9.47 6.69 2.40 7.8778.4 41.65
17.67 W cbh, M. L .......
29.04 Webb, W m . W.11.16 W hite, James T. ....................2.06 Williams, Albert ............. 1 lot
11.20 Wilhams, John F. ......... 3%
Williams, Tunie ...............10 lots
sec th e alcoholics, th e blightevl be h e ld i>ext S u n day , A u g . 24th. Gregory, H, B.................... 3.1^
y o u th , physically, m e ntally a n d ! .A bii; d ir.ni'r w ill be spread o n Gregory, Harold C. ........ W 5
m orallv. resulting fro m th is bust- th e church law n at the n o o n h o u r. I!'"*®'*' .......
ness. I f w e could see m a ny n a k » ,In the a lte rn o o n the B lin d D avis 1.8
ed, hungry , sickly c h ild re n o f al-! Q u a rte t, o f G astonia w ill be pres Hauser. Mrs. M areic &^ coholics, crying to see us fo r help, s*nt, n»itcther w iih othe r singers. 22
1 sav h o w c o u ld e sle-.p, k n o w-1 large crow d is expected i^or this v...... ?
in c th a t w e h ad invested o u r vote 1 occ.-xsion. T lie p u b lic is in v iie d r°i„.o oi*5? rV.'..V«' .................aci/
for it w ith h o p e o f m aterial g a li..:t . com e a nd b rin g w e ll. filled hU,,!,,,]; Lconani .........3 « 29:06 Clmnn! 4j4
regardless o f a m o u n t w e sho uld | baskets so n o o n e w ill go aw ay James. Mrs. Bessie Est. 22 16.82 Chunn, Hubert ..................38
get. H ear w h a t lesus said a b o u t: h u n g ry . James, C. D....................... 1 lot 4.43 Cement, Hubert ............. 1 lotrhe m o n e v w orshlnner « * ' James, S. C..........................51 M.08 Clement, Jesse ................... 1 lot« o T ?V O' 1 ^ in J • C* i* J iol»nson, John Francis .. 1 25.47 Clement, Loyal ............. 2 lotsSt. L u k e 12:16-21. T ake vour £ W r | ; f n t O d U tO Y U KisH"* Gladys Seats ...... 2 ^7.73 Clement. M ,1lqr..„..^.._ H o t 8J4
kit
3.02 Williams,
1.72 COLO RED
5.80 Carson, Adam ................. 2
lai Jai
Jh' lol
Kit,-. -.....Kimhrough, Con L. ...
E. c . S anfo rd , 73. w ell-know n
, II 1 U h fc'lo n g cicisen o f th is city, McClannon. T. D..........peason w h o sells ir, the person ^ le d at M ocksvule N u rsin g H o m e Miller, Kenneth IT. ...
9.0734.82
7.1632.701.979.32
B ibles a nd read this n o w please.
1 love th e person th a t m akes
liq u o r • in all o f its form s, the
th a t d rin ks It, a n d th e o n e w h o
votes lo r it, a n d 1 pray d ia t G o d
49J6 Clement, Mrs. W . C....... 2 lots 622
fam ilies, M rs. C arrie G roce, M r. (have m ercy u p o n all w h o con
a n d M rs. W e stm o rla n d , M r. a n d tin u e to b lin d ly in such w.iys.
M rs. Ju n io r B eaucham p, a nd M r.
a n d M rs. G arla n d Lapish. N i*
o n e was in ju re d .
Recreation ^ews
A pet show was given a t R ic h
P ark T uesday m o rn in g at 9:30
o'clock, w ith m a n v c hild re n pre
sent w ith their pets o f all kinds.
It was a d e lig h tfu l occasion, and
w ell attended.
P lans are n o w u n d e r w ay for
th e child re n to go to C ooleem ec
T hursd ay afte rn oo n for a s w im
m in g parto. A ll child re n are re
quested to m eet in fro nt o f the
Presbyterian C h u rc h at 2 o ’clock
sharp.
T h e play ground w ill close for
the season on F riday, A u g . 22nd.
Mrs. Sarah Eaton
Mra. SAfflh Jane Entnn. HS. nf Moclm- vllle, Rouie 2. died at h#r hnm« Tu««Jnr
evenlns. fiillnwlnfi n Mroke nine weelm
Alin. She wHi married June 2, 18B7. to
Daniel Richard Eaton, who aurvivM. Mr.
ftiid vir^ Baton had CfslebratHd thefr 6.*irh
rsary a few days b«/nrH
Re*»ppcrfiil!v,
G . W . F IN K .
early Friday m o rn in g , f Iktw ing Sain, W . A.
an extended iJJi»e.ss. H is d u m h o
b ro u g h t sadness lo th e entire ciiy. s[,ggiJ G ^y
T he e d ito r h ad k n o w n h im for a Smitli,’ Bat
h a lf century a n d w u shall m iss his Smith, Gray .........Smith, Isaac Rob
6 lots 4.62 Collins, Foard .......m 13.43 Davidson, Fred H.
...106.8
... 2 ... 10
... 75 ...125% ...43
. 48
1
crlierrv arcetines Smith, Isaac Rob ........... 13 3.50 Jolinson, GeorRC .............. 15 5.96Lhcrry ^rtLCint,s. uidinrd B............. 5% 3.43 Johnson, W . F. .............. 3 lots 16.98
S u rv iv in g are tw o sons, E d w in SoBey, Marie & Ethel Cook Noble, Alex ........................ 1 lot 4.86
S anfo rd , of this city, «iid C a lv in 3 |1.62 Pjirlfcr, Henderson, Est. J Jot 3.79
47.63 Foster, Fannie. Est........2.425.02 Foster, R. C. .....................1 lot1.03 Foster, W illiam ................ .62.40 Fo%vler, Jasper ....................3%
24.78 Hairston, F. C , Est.......... 488.81 Hairston, Raymond D. 1 lot15.02 Hairston, Raphef ........... I lot7^19/50 37.04 Hall, Mrs.^Cassle, Est. .. lot
5%
20.3810.45
ijames. Joseph
.7911.5612.999.14
4.64
2.7810.97 14.68 16.449.97
tjnmes, Joseph W m . &Annie M . Watson ..... 1 lotM cMahan, Ernest .........13%March. Ernest ................ 1 lot
March, Tessie Lee ......... 1 lot
March. Yroy A................ 1 lot
M arlin. Albert ..............- 16Mason, James .............. 2 lots 1.66Maviield, C. T................. 1 lot 13.47Neeley, Golden .............. 1 lot 12.24Parks, Dewey .................. Bldg. 23.48
Rhynebardt; Thomas .....150 49.24
Rose, Charles. Est........... 1 lot 1.03
Sanders, I*ell .................. 1 lot 4.99Smoot, Elisha L. ........... 2 lots 8.00Steele. Fred W .......... 1.4, 1 lot 11.33Sludevant, Clyde .........- 1 lot 21,55Tabor, Calvin .................. 2 lots 14.11VanEaton, Jake .............. 3 lots 10il2
VunE.'iton, M ary ............ 3 .84
Wilson, John Obie ....... 1 lot 19.80
SH A D Y G ROVE Name Acras AmountBnlley, B. R ..................183% $ 7.06
Bailey, B. R. Est..........10, 1 lot 8.49
Bailey. B. R. & Edith M. 3% 14J4BarneycaBtle. W . T..........1054 26.16
Blake. W . A....................103
Cornatxer, Lonnie ......... 7.6 10.45Cornatzer, R. C................ 65 30.69Cornatzer, Z. C. Est....... 1 lot 1.37Crews, T. C........................ 1 lot 1.72Crtnvs, W. L................... 1 tot. 9.00
Davts, Mrs. Annie Burton 6% 32.61Davis. Hubert H .............. 1 lot 14.93
Etchlson, W . B.......... -14, 1 lot 36.182.75 Hartman, E. M . Est.......118% 37.45j9.16 Hartman, Mrs. I^sie .... 3 6.M
9!462.75 2.66
14.845.64
Hendrix, W . A., Jr. 3J4, 1 lot 33.42 Hendrix, Mrs. W A. 2 « , 1 1
Howard. Charlie W .........Jarvis, Mrs. L. B.jolly, G. W . ....................14
McDaniel, Bruce E .......
M O C K S V I L L E
.. Sani'Or.I.
FOR TODAY’S FINEST
BUS SERVICE..ftHO TODftY’S
BEST BUYS IN TRAVEL
C H A R L O T T E
W A S H IN G T O N , D . .
A T L A N T A , G A .
J A C K S O .N V IL L E . F LA .
I S a n fo rd , o f near Salisbury; three Sn eariagcr, Charley C. 70
'brotlie rs, R . B. a n d l. C . S anfo rd , T '^ken George N ............. 1
;i.t C..IS ciiv, iir.d Fra k Sar.f.»rd, j p ’MOTisinger ......... 2
o^ H e n . eiS-. n v i lu; t.vo » st.*r>, williams, Robert ............. .45
M rs. K o b c it I*aucette, o f i..harts« Wiliiard, Mrs. Sadie .....It
mKtga, T cnn.. iim l Mr.-=. Jo h n J , C O LO RE D
Larew, o f this city. ii'S !; 1’'^,
Funeral services were h e ld at Bo^vman, Clarence .........
ih e h o rn , o f his sister, M rs. o h n Brock, A. L........................ 2Larew at 11 o ’clock Saturday morn- Eaton, Alta .......................
iiig. w itii R ev H ow ard P aul olficia-
ring, a n d the b o d y laid to rcsc in Eaton, W . H. .................
lo pp a cemeterv. H e was a sun ot Eckles, Alexander, Jr. ..
the lau - M r. a n d Mr.s. C a lv in C . Evans, Joe Henry .........Gibson, James, Lst...........43Howell, Minnie Lee ....Lyons. Jan
Lyons, NeL- .McMahan. Ernest ..............
March, Lucy ..................... 7Rhynehart, Killiam R. L. 2Rhynehart. Odell ........... 2Khynchart, Thomas ....... 2Smoot, Ambers
11.62 Pjirlfcr, Henderson, Est. J Jot15.83 Payne, Dclose W ............. 1 lot11.29 Payne, Kelly .................... 1 lotPeck, James ....................40
SEE U S F O R
T R A C i : O K
21 3/5 79 19 31 1 lot 5.32
2
29451 lot
3.79 10.19 1U3
6.50 Pruitt, ■'Seif Quentin ....!!l20 56.73 25.97 Rousseau. Willlnm, Est. 2 lots 9.22
14.30 Shannon, Lymas ............. 4 lots 27..SS
Vension, Lonnie ............. 1 lot 7.089.60 Walker, Zeola ................. 1 lot 5.65.69 Watkins, Samuel ........... 4% 13.716.12 Williams, Baxter K. ..... 15 28.01
^^'11 ^.........^5^-S98.55 Wilson, Maggie ............. 2 lots 4.9431.2? M O CK SV ILLE T O W N SH IP
Name Acra^ AmountAllen, Clyde ....................71% $29.52Bailey, Carl ...................... I lot 7.66Campbell, Mrs. Beulah" Cope, Charles W .
Z7513.7514.91Conch, W alter P. ........... I
C ourt, C. F. ............ 3 lots 10.30
Crews, H. L ................... 3fi lols 30.43Dihvorlh, V. L. ...............42 W.41Foster, 0 . F...................... 1 lot 26.64Grubb, D. G., Est............ 1 lot 17.30
Mock, E. S. ....................Mock, Mrs. Fannie Est. Myers. Raymond Myers.
I5.81 1 lot
. .'yers; W .'A .' ............. 7%
Orrell, Miss Lillie B. .. 6%
Peeldes, Mrs. C. D.......... 1.84Potts, Lonnie .................. l*^
Spry, Elmer W ................ 21Vogler, W . F.......... 1 lot (Hal)VoRler, W . T. .................. 3%
Ward, M aiy Henrietta .. 3
Williams, B. G. ........... 38.91Zhnnienuan, W . J...........15
. COLOREDAllen, Coyette ................ 6J4Boger. John Est................ 3Dulin, Ellen .................... 3Dulin, Lillie ...................... 2Ellis, Collette ..................25Flynt, Stella ................... 1 lot
Foster, Emma E.st........... 5Hainston, Henry Est....... 4Harper. Duke Est............ %Motley, Fannie .............. 1 lotScott, Clifton .................. I54
I lot 11.95 25.21
8.34 13.71 7.94 12.95 1.72 ia38
4.33
1.85 18.70 2.53 8.7471.02
U 8
8.0719.03 34J6
7.04
2.58
1.00 .82 22.19 2.06 6.27 1.03
1.79 .34 ia73
K A TH LY N R E A V IS ,
County Tax Collector.
r D ^ - S . - E U - i i ^ l ! i r ' i o ! S ; % r E z ; : : : : l i o .
* l4c ; w-k. t Sludevent, Nathaniel .... 1.26
V t.. *-*' b J Tutum, Mrs. Bernard .... H o t8.10, n J T - ., iV - t , Ella & Charlie 12. I nUnn 12M
10
Mrs. Baton ma atrickeii. Mr. Kntm In 92 B O O N E , N . C .
years old. Mra. Eaton Hpeni moM uf her N B W P O R T N E W S , V A .
life In Davie Couniy and was a member G R B E N S B G R O , N . C .
7 2*> - , West, Glenn .........
9;4, , P i . . v v - „ I - U i r r o w s a n d w e ;.. ......
Williams, Troy V.......... 173 05 1, i . J >v imams, iroy v7.10 Aiv 'ibJiyg you n e e d vvi*cn«.n, t.
1 sb . 1 ¥ t . Name Acrea a h6.9s:m the Implement — I , »
11.75 - , Bailey, Nathan G.............26^^■1 Biirtoii, Bobbie Lucian .. 2 6.564.03 • n„Pinr.. Mnllitt 1............... 1% 9.42
of Eaton’s IJatHlst Church.
Surviving in addition to her hushnr<d
are three damthcera, Mrs. Knbm Smoot,
of Route J; Mrs. Zeh Binkley and Mrs. W.
0. Eotou. uf Rnnte i\ three suns, J. L„ W.
B. and R. M Catnn, all of KiiiiIh 2; iwn
h'lir bruiht^rti, Charjaa and Jue Graves, uf
YndKinvlile; 11 Jrandchllilren and ll
great firsndchildreo.
Sarvjcea WHte held 4i )1 a. m. ThuraiJAy,
At Eatnn's Baptist Church with Rev. K.'
W, Turner Rev. Wade tlutehens and Rev.'
J P DivU nfllciadnfi. and tha body laid
to rest in the church eemetery.
A noble, Chrniiiin woman has been
eall-ii to her reward. To the atfed huo
band and childrnn Tha Record exianda
heartfelt sympaiby in this sad hour.
R IC H M O N D . V A .
N E W Y O R K . N . Y .
C O L U M B L A , S. C .
C H A R L E S T O N , S. C .
R A L E IG H . N . C .
Pliu U. S. Tnx. Snw «n Bxirtt 10% £AC.' WAY with 4* Raund’Tfip Tkkot.
Aerea Amount 6.99 17.27 3.57
Burton, Mollie j ...............nulisti ~F or the B E S T in Q u a litv . nest In ^ f
^ - P ,ice, ;le a in Service. \ 1/5 l i l ^
} . ' e T > d r ! s & W a r d
[end. W aller & rson .... 12fondrix, A. E.. Jr......... 1.91Koontx, Lonnie ............... 2
W IL K IN S D R U G C O .
Ph
Beton you toko your noxt trip any^ ----
where get Groyhound's low torosi ; V V IN S T O N - S A L B M H IG H W A Y L?vw goo.r T M ' i ^ , flo ts l l J S
-------Long,' C. G. ...................... 75 43.56, , Mnrkland, S. 0 ................. 1.0* ' "
POU. T A X E S F O E T H E Y E A .E T hm as N. ......... 2
O F 1051 A S P R O V ID E D B Y fl!;;?/;, "okaa 10
A C T S O F 1927, A N D A M E N D - Shnler, J. Dwight ...........2154
N4ocltsville, N . C .
G R E Y H O U O f ^
THE DAVIE RECORD. M OCKSVILLE. N. C. AOGUST 20. 1952
PAGE TH REE
THE DAVIE RECORD.M rs. Gwvn Keys, of Charlotte,' U T * M fT A H C D A V spent Thursday and Friday in WAIN 1 A U d 1 A I .town with relatives.
O ld eat P a p e r In T h e C ounty u » u j .*.* ■ . A M r: and M rs. H . R . Hendrix,N o L iq u o r, w m C t B eer A d small daushtcr are spend*
NEWS AROUND TOWN.
M r. aitd M rs. Frank Stroud, Ir.,
•pent the week-end in Asheville.
Miss Martha C all spent last
week with relatives In New York
C ity.
M is. V . E .S iv a in . o f B u rlin g to n ,
spe n t last w eek in to w n w ith
frie n ds.
Henry Taylor returned Thurs
day from a business trip to De
troit, M ich.
M rs. Earl Lam b, of Greensboro,
spent last week in town with her
mother, M rs. W . F. N ail.
Charlie Cope, of North W ilkes-
bore, spent last week in town with
relatives and friends.
M rs. Howard McLnmb a n d
children, of Dunn, were guests last
week of M r. and M rs. Floyd Nay
lo r.
Miss Becky Lowderm ilk, o f
Greensboro, spent lost week in
this city the t-uest of Miss Helen
Sm ith.
M iss Colean Sm ith is at home
from Wake Forest Colleee. where
she spent nine weeks in Summer
school.
ing ten days at Carolina Beach.
M r. and M rs. Stanley Childrers
and clitldren, have moved from M ocksville, Route 3, to Salisbury Route 1. M r. Childers holds a
position at Spencer. The Record
1, sorry to lose these good people.
FO R SALE-20-acre tract, with
4-room house, basement, built-in- cabinet, tile floor, barn, outbuild----'ings, fruit .rees. Lot’s of wood-
FO R SA LE — Barbe W ire & land, good pasture, with water. Galvanized Roo5ng. Near Turrentine Church, o nM ilier-Evans Hardware Co. I school bus route. See or write■ FR ED C . W H ITE. Advance. N .C .
FO R S A LE O R R E N T -$ 2 5 0 0 — . . ,_____
per month. W rite or call R . M . .1H A R D EE, 'phone 6617. Gaston- I’ ouS' ^ ia N C avenue, with 10,000 feet oak* ’ * and pine Umber. Fruit trees and
Lieut, and M rs. Clarence Elam ,
ir.. who have been located at Tal<
ihassee Fla.» are spei ' time in and around town with re« latives. Lieut. Blam with he sta*
tioned at Ft. Bragg when he reports for dutv.
M rs. J . T . Angelt, was called to DeLand, Fla., last week to be at
the bedside of her son, D r. W il liam Angell, who underwent a major operation in DeLand hos* hospital. We learn that D r. An
gell is getting along nicelv.
M rs. ElizabethHester, 92. died
at the home of her daughter, M rs. Alspaugh, in Winston.Salem, last
Wednesday. Funeral and burial
took place at Lew isville Thursday
afternoon. M rs. Hester was an aunt of Sam Binkley, o f this city.
Anyone wishing to work as a good bam. Lights and water, with nurse’s aid. between ages of 1845, electric hot water Sm
white, write Z. Care Davie Record SAM F.for appointment. ' M ocksville, N . C.
ig dav w ill be ob{
serv^ at the Dulin’s Methodist
Church Sunday, Aug. 24th. A revival w ill begin that evening at 7:30 o’clock, with Rev. Harold Lowman, of Greensboro, as the
guest speak, r. The public Is cordially invited.
J^ F . Clodfelter, of Knoxville,
Tenn., come down Wednesday
afternoon to visit his sister, M rs.
Tliom as Lakey, I n Clarksville Township, and to take in the Masonic Picnic. M r. ClodM ter Is
Sam Latham , who holds a posi-
Cion at Aiken, S. C ., spent the ija vic County boy, and has
weekend In town with home been with the vouthcm Railwaywcek«
folks.
M rs. Jessie Henry, of Salisbury,
is spendi
Co., for the past 45 years.
M r. and M rs. Ralph Kurfees,
_______ some time in town, who have been living in Marion
w ith her daughter, M rs. Harley for several months, moved to
Sofley. (Harmony last week, where they
—----- ' w ill make dieir home. M r. Kur-
R E P A IR S —Plumbing, pumps, elected agricultural
motors and electrical appliances, teacher at Harmony High School. Contact N O R R IS FR Y E , Mocks Ku*fees is a daughter of M r.
ville, or call 165-W. and M rs. H . S. Chaffin, of Route
;;—s f . 1, M ocksville.Dessie, little daughter of M r.
and M rs. H . R . Johnson, under
went a tonsil operation at Mocks-^
ville Hospital last Tueaday mom- ,
ing.
Society Meets
Farmington Methodist Woman's Society of Christian Service met Thursday afternoon at the
M r. and M rs. Hoyt Blackwood hoine of M rs. Kenneth Tavlor.
and two daughters, of Guilford, r i ' ‘'r .o r M t r M a '’tSrr;fBro“ck.
w ere in town last week vlsltmR re- Greensboro, and M rs. J. C.
latives and attending the Masonic Galloway, of Greenville,
picnic. The devotional services was led
—-*•—- bv M rsi B . C . Brock, who is direct-1M r. and M rs. J. C . Jones and or of spiritual life in ' the society.i children spent the week-end at The hymn was *‘The M orning, Carolina Beach, where M r. J^ e s Light is Breaking.*’ and the theme i
attended a meeting of R .E .A . Ger* ^as the topic for the year. “T1>e;
eral Managers. Earth Is The Lord's.” (
, J . , J i.« .i The subjectfor the program wasM rs. Vance Kendrick and little W orld Federation of Wom*j
son and daughter, of Charlotte, ^he Program dealth withspent .everal days last week in acrivities of the W SCS in town, guests of Mrs. Kendrick .s China, the Philippines, and,mother, M rs. Frank Clement. ' South American countries.
, — ^^-*7 ^ , The meeting closed with the sing-M r. and M rs. Dyel Cranford, of j„ “Xn Christ
Eldorado. N . C ., were week-end there is no east or west.”
^este of M r. and Mk . b. H . president,
O iaffin ,o n R o u te l. | then preflded over the business
ford is a sister of M r. Chaffin. session. The social hour follow-
^ , .n ’ c i -^•11- ...- ed during which the Hostess, Mrs.The MocksviHeinour mills we^^ Taylor, assisted by her daughter, closed last week for the annual p Wallace, served re-
vacation. A number of etnployees. f^^hments. The September meet- with their (amilies. spent several j„„ „ jn be held at the home ofdays at M yrtle Beach. S. C.
There was no winner last week
in the Name Them contest. The
soldiers were; W illiam McClam- rock, John H . W hite, Henry Sty- ers, Harold Seamon, W ni. Owens.
Prof. and M rs. J . D . Parker, of Advance, r-turned home la s t Tuesday from Sylva, N . C ., where thev spent the summer* Prof. Parker is the efficient principal of
Shadv Grove High School. *
M r. and M rs. Robert O’Nea' and little daughter, of East H arrfo rf. C o n n ., spent last week with
relatives and friends in Clarksville Township, and also took in the
big Masonic picnic.
M r. and M rs. D . K . McClam- rock, spent ten days recenrfy with relatives and friends in Charleston; W . V a. Kim says he slept
under a blanket at night but roasted in the day time.
M rs. Beulah W right, of Ruther-
fordton died at Charlotte Memorial Hospital last Tuesday night. Funeral and burial sehilc^es were held at Ruthe. fordton Thursday. M rs. W right Is the mother of W allace W right, a former resident
of this dtv.
in g 'M rs. R . C . Brown.
M RS. G . C . G RAH AM .
Princess Theatre
TH U R SD A Y &. FR ID A Y
Tvron Power & Nancy K e llv in
“ IliS S IE JA M ES” In
Technicolor with Randolph Scott & Brian Donlevy Added News
- SA TU R D A Y
Ruth Roman St Dane Clark In
“ B A R R IC A D E" In Technicolor
with Raymond Massey Added Serial & Cartoon
M ONDAY & TU ES D A Y
Rock Hudson & Piper Laurie
In "H A S A N YBO D Y SEEN
M Y G A L” with Charles Coburn
In Technicolor.Added News and Cartoon
W ED N ESD A Y
Shelly W inters &. Bette Davis In “ PH O N E C A L L FROM A STR A N G ER " with Gary
M errill Added Cartoon
DAVIE COUNTY’S BIGGEST SHOW
VALUE ADM. 12c and 33c
C lo s e O u t ! S p e c ia ls !
We Need Room
You Need These Bargains
Dresses
Shoes , - ' -
Hats! Bags!
Blouses
Skirts
Thread, 3 for
Patterns
G RO U P C H ILD REN S DRESSES
O IL C LO TH
M EN ’S $10.00 SU N D IA L O XFO RD S
Men’s Hats
Men’s Pants
Boys’ Pants
Men’s Shorts
Swim Trunks
B .V .D ’s ~
Men’s vShirts
- $1 $2 $3
$1 $2.98 $3.98
$1
- 75c $1 $2
10% O ff
- lOc
10c and 15c
$1.98
58c a n d 68c Y D
$4.98
- $1 $2
$2
$1
25c
- ?5c
50c
- $1.98
FISHING!
G R E E N ’ S L A K E S
$200 Free
$100.00 For Biggest Carp
$50.00 For Next Biggest Carp
$50.00 For Biggest Bass
This Contest Begins Monday,
Aug. 18th and Ends Oct. 18th.
2 1-2 Miles West of Mocksville
6 a. m. to 10 p. m.
D a v ie D r y G o o d s C o .
Between Postoffice And Bank
Now Is The Time To
Get Set For
F a ll A n d W in te r F a r m
M a c h in e ry N e e d s
W e H A V E A
TRACTOR TO FIT
EVERY FARM NEED
a n d
A MACHINE TO DO
EVERY JOB
R a n k in - S a n fo rd
Im p le m e n t C o .
Y O U R
Farmall & McCormick Dealer
A T T E N T I O N
M r . F a r m e r
It Is Time Now To Sow That]
Fail Pasture You Have
Been Planning
And W e Have Everything It Takes I
Fe s c u e , O r c h a r d G r a s s , {
L a d in o C lo v e r ,
C rim s o n C lo v e r
And Many Other Grass
And Field Seeds
LIME
Both Bulk A nd In Bags
F E R T IL IZ E R
In Bulk A nd Bags
It W ill Be W ell W orth Your Time
To See Us About Spreading
Your Fertilizer.
It W ill Cost You No More Spread
Than It W ill In Bags.
M c C la m r o c k S e e d C o .
PHO N E 307 Depot Street
Portable Irrigation Systems
You Can't Afford To Be W ithout One
Free Engineering Service
See,. Call Or Write
Leinbach Machinery Co.
Route 1
Phone O ld Town 537
Winston-Salem
PAGE EOUB THE DATIE RECORD, MOCKSVILLE N. a , AUGUST 20. t«62
Proper Drainage
Means Better Crops
Under Drainage System
Quickly Pays for Itself
U Is n wcU'known and established
fact that more crops and better quality crops are grown on land Ihot is
properly drained than con be grown on imdrnined land. More and bet*
ter crops m ean larger incomes, and for this reason alone every farm er
should investigate the benefits of
droinage to his land.
A farm underdrainage system m ay easily pay for itself in irom
one to five ycnrs. Often Ihc loss ol
a single crop that could have been
prevenled by proper drainage will
Amount to more than Ihc entire cost oi the syslem.
The actual cash return comos from
the basic benefita. Thoy include:
It deepens the soil bed: it con.servcs
the top soil; it IcriRthens the ?ro\v
The r..uhl Jincj wror.R na.v I*,
lay U'c line. !?■* sin-c th:it gratae Is evni .it all tinjcs.
inp scJison; il raises .soil tt;m|;orj!
lure.'*, it permits uiirUer cultiv:
tion a'lcr ruins; it protects crop,
from n'ost dam age; it incrcus
vnlun of fertilizing; it reduces In bor and machinery costs; it tend; lo make crops drouaht-resistant; ano
it increases value of any farm .
Sheep Become Popular
With Midwest Farmers
Sheep arc seen more and more o.- midwest farms. Many of these rarm-
ers are finding that the “ woolies' m ake good ufo of soil-conncrving crops and can be produced with less
labor than other livostock.
According to Succcssfiil Farm ing
m agazine, the lonq-{:me price out* lonk for a nalivc-.-lmcp flock is ex
cellent comnjsrod with that for bcrf and dairy ca‘.t'<?. '’’lie total numbci
of sheep has fnlion f.o much in cent years th;3l consumer demand should take all lam b and mittlon
production at relatively high price: for a long tim e to come.
Most farm ers prefer to start
the sheep hnsino?:? with a sm:*l1
flock. This hrs adiantn.i’cs, for il docs not serlou.^ly disrupt olhc
form work. .A smrJJ Hock can brln; in additional income, help clean up
odd corners about the farm , and use
roughage.The same am ount of pasture is needed for five esves and the
lambs, as for <^np row and <‘alf, cow n-pis a half*acre of hr*y dtirl
Ihc win'cj-—n evx; rc-'ds nb^'ut nnf'-
p-’urier acre. Th<* carrying o.npi
iiv of a a f " ! riK:i!f:!.brorne
:«■ arotf'^'l ji’.v c u e .' pnd I.-i/j;per acrc.
Whcl will il ers; to uc) -nto ih> «hc-!-'p bcsiness? C'’:i'.pnrod to be
'he coct is kiwcr F:ir instarce. o- H-ref cow will cost from S3U0 it)
One calf fnim lhi.s,<-ow per yonr wiii he worth about S160. Five ewc« •.•.•■n
cost anywh'?re from $I?F> to Five ewes pr«bably will give you
seven lambs worth about SI70.
CAN YOU NAME THESE MEN?
A p riic o f $J.OO to the first person scndinR in th e ir corrcct nam es.
Making of a King
Lesson for Au^bI 24, 1052
To sim plify drcnching u sick
cow or horse, as well as pre* vftntln; the anim al breaking the
neck of the bottle and swalloW' ing a piece uf glass, fit the bot
tle with a rubber hose extension.
American Diets Improve
During Past 15 Years
Americans as a whole are better
Jed than they wore 15 years a|io. nutritionists report. Compared to
the period before World War II. people In the U.S. are eating 19 pci
cent more meat, poultry and fish: 42 per cenr more eggs; IJ per cent
more fruits and vegetables; and 2n per cent more dalrj’-products except
butter. They are eating 24 p(*r cent less potatoes and JV per cent Je.ss
(Train products.
ON E of the m ost rom antic and
heroic figures known to song and story Js that of DovJd. K ing of
Dr. Fortmon
C B O S S W illM li
lA Sr WEfK*S
ANSWER ^
ACROSS
1.6oxsclen«
tlflcally 6. Planet B.Gaxe flxedljr
10. Regions 13. Canal connecting two oceans
M.Wheaten
U U lU U lJ IIk i U Qjul aian i
ram Hiaigra nium ti[!i[gpinH niin ii4 IK in [iM Il
UUa iJ 'fijIlliH a q id IdBlJ 4H lilM Iu n n ii iumi i
Israel. Even when Christ cam e to earth, his fellowrcountrymen could
think of no grander
title for him than
“Son of D avid.”
Now David h a s b e e n idealized al>
most beyond recog. niUon. T h e whole
story of his life (as seen in the Bible)
reveals a m an in w hom strength and
weakness, good and evil, were strangely
m ingled.
B ut that is not the m ain point
here. The fact is, D avid m ade a strong and successful k in g ;'a n d if
there "was evil In him , It was more in the older m an than in the young
one. The story of how he becam e king is too long even to re
view here. L et us concentrate on lhat eloquent little one-sentcnce por
trait of him draw n for a description of him by one of his friends when
they both were young. It Is found in
I Sam . 16.'J8.• • •
His Fam ily and His Fun
'HE FIRST thing that is said of
D avid by his friend who was
recommending h im to the king, is
that he was son of Jesse of Bethle
hem.
A m an’s fam ily is not an Important fact. M en do not often reach
high places m erely on the reputa- lion of their ancestors; but having
the right parents w ill make « good
start.
This is seriously (rue; for a m an's heredity Is what goes
Into the m aking of his bone and
muscle, brain and nerves. The kind of place where a m an lived
as a boy, the kind of father he had, spells volumes about the
m an, even years later.
C an we forget that D avid was the
son of a sheep-rancher, a boy who
grew up working out of doors?
That his parents were God-fearing
people?
D avid’s friend also mentioned his
playing tJie harp. No doubt David
did this as a recreation; he was no
professional m usician. But his avo
cation, his spare-time enjoyment,
turned out to be the first rung on his clim b to fame. It is im portant to
know about any m an: How does he spend his spare time?
Ills Braw n and His Brains
DA V ID’S F R IE N D , recommending
him for a position in the royal cour^ spoke of him as a “ mighty
m an of valor, and a m an of v/ar.”
This was an exaggeration, for David
at that tim e had never seen m ili
tary service, as the story in Samuel
shows.
However, it was a good prophecy; ond so far as the valor went, it hnd
well been proved. A m an who can t;ike a bear by the beard and kill
h'm , nioy be a bit tash but he is certainly no coward. A n d w hai
iTiu.scles that young m an m ust have hodi Never think of David as a litlU*
buy when he Icllled Goliath the siont; he was an athlete better than
most.
lliit David, unlike some ath
letes, did not need a manager.was a “ m an of w a r," or at
least the young friend who was describhig him thougiit he was;
and time proved him right.Now it takes more than muscle lo
va a successiul general. Almo.st anybody can be a privtite; and u
m an can rise .somewhat in the ranks on sheer brute power. B ut when il
comcs to staff work, planning cam* paigns, handling large numbers of
m en and supplies, fitting everything together like a gigantic chess game
with nations at stake,—that calls organizing ability, farsightedness,
m ental powers of a high order.• • •
Ills'P a c e , His Fluency, His Failh
*t>HE XJNKNOWN young m an whose
■*’ word-picture of David we are following, was like m any young
people In m ixing together items that an older person would take up {Separately. Alm ost in one breath
he reported that D avid was a good speaker, good-looking and godly.
But (he best thing about him , his friend saved (o (he last:
the Lord is w ith him . We make a mistake if we think (hat high*
ly gifted, fortunate people can afford to get on without God. It
Is just these who need God most, If we ean say that any one person needs God more than others.
L et us rather say that it is more im portant tor the rest of us that the
superior m en and women am ong us
be God-fearing, God-loving, God-
obeying m en and women, than that
less im portant persons should be
FOR PURE CRYSTAL ICE
C O A L F O R G llA T E S , S T O V E S , F U R N A C E A N D S T O K E R S
It W ill P av Y o u T o C all O r P h o n e U s.
W c M aicc P ro m p t D elivery
Mocksville Ice & Fuel Co.
P h o n e 116
M ocksv ille , N . C .
T h e
D a v i e R e c o r d
Has Been Published Since 1899
5 3 Y e a r s
O thers have com e and gone-your
county new spaper Uecps jzoing.
il h *s hnrW t<»
n ijiku "bijckl«» rthti- io.igu»t” m «et,
but so 'rii th e i^binfs nnd w c
m arch o n . O ur fa ith ftil 8u b scrib *i’8
most of whom pai- prom ptly, give us
courage anU abiding fnith in our
fellow m an.
U your ni'ighbof *s n«A taking The
H^cord tel! him to sub& cribe. • Th e
price ie only $1,50 per year in the.
State, and $ 2 .0 0 in other stales.
When You Come T o Town
Make Our Office Your
Headquarters.
We Are Alwavs Glad To
See You.
♦ FO R RENT ♦
SPACE IN THIS p a p e r
Will Arrange To Suit
GOOD NEIGHBORS--P«ICES TO
FIT YOUR BUSINESS
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 P E O P L E K E A D
^«HERC SHALL THE P P *as. THE PEOPLE'S RIGHTS MAtNTAMt U N AW ED BY INFLUENCE AND tW BRIBED BY GAIN.*’
V O tU M N L J I I M O C K S V IL L E , N O R T H C A R O L IN A , W E D N E S D A Y A U G U S T lo w .N U M B E R 4
NEWS OF LONG AGO. Be Still
•W hat W a s H ap p en ing In D a
vie B efore P ark in ? M eters
A n d A b b reviate') Skirts.
(Davie Record. A u e . 17, 1910)
P . S. E arly , of W io stou, was In
(ow n T hursday.
Miss M agRie C all spent Friday
in W inston sbopplng.
M rs. Jo h n D . K im b a ll, of States
ville , was here for the picnic.
R ev. J . P , Rogers, of W inston,
spent T hursday in tow n.
P . R . K lm b ro n s h has returned
from a trip to D allas, Texas.
M iss C arrie F oy , of W inston, Is
the euost o f D r. and M rs. A . Z .
T nylor.
W . W , S tro ud, of Statesville,
spent S aturd ay in tow n w ith rela*
tlves,
H . T . K e lly of T aylorsville, was
am onR the pleolc vlsltot^ here last
T btirsday.
M iss fu lia L o ckh art, of R ocklne
b am , Is v lsitln s M rs. P h ilip H anes.
O . B . S m ith and little daughter,
o f Spencer, spent T hursday here.
Mlif.>;es A n nie , E lla and M argaret
C lick, ot Statesville, were here for
the picote T hursday,
M r. and M rs. R a y Clem ent, of
Asheville, visited relatives here the
past week.
M iss M ary G lb b s, of Reldsvllle,
is the euest o f Miss Iv e y NaU.
A , K . Sheek, of Bow er's H ilt,
V a ., spent several days in tow n
last week w ith his m other.
M iss M vrtle G rah am , ot States
vllle, spent last week in tow n, the
cuest o f M iss O cta H orn.
T om m ie S tone, o f A tla n ta , sgent
last week in tow n w ith his m otb<r
M rs. F . M . Johnson.
M r. and M rs. E^ L . G aithe r and
danehters. Mlsse.« Jane and Doro
thv,’ left M onday for Leesbnrgr.
V a „ to spend a few days w Hh
M rs. G aithe r's sister,;M rs. H , H .
. T rundle.
M rs. D ouscbka Af^ams of South
C arolina. Is v isitin c her m other,
M rs. E . H . P ass, near tow n.
Clefeg C lem ent w ill leave" in a
few davs for A tlanta, where he
eoes to enter a business college.
M iss G ertrude Terrell, o f RaK
eleh, is v isiting in th is city, tVe
Riiest of M rs. A . T . G ra n t, Jr.
■^Mlss G ertrude P alm er, of Alhe*
m arie. Is th e euest of M iss M innie
Coley.
M iss C lara F ord, ol Statesville,
was the guest of M iss M ary M e
roney last week.
M iss G ussle Bo'oe, of Davidson,
returned hom e S u n day after soen-
d ln g several days In tow n w ith
friends.
C . F . Sheek and daughter, M lfs
F annie, of V irg inia , soent oart of
la«t week In tow n w ith relatives.
C . L . G rang e r, o f C harlotte w ho
. bas been spending some lim e here
w ith his parents, returned hom e
last week.
Misses E v e lv n Sheoherd and
E lizabeth Sherrill, of Statesville,
were guests of M iss B onule Brow n
'la st week,
K im b ro u g h Sheek .who was burl
b adly hy being h it b y a train Us)
W ednesdav, Is getting along 6oe.
O . C . A u s tin , of StatesW Ile, wa.«
in tow n for the picnic,; D o n 't th ink
he got b u t tw o meats,, iju t he left
w ith a b o x of rations under one
a rm . w earing a broad smile.
H r. and M rs R . B . H enley, of
R ich m o nd , V a ., were am ong the
picnic visitors here last week.
- Dr. M . D . Klm hroug:h was taken
to L o n g ’s S anatorium at States,
vllle last tveek for treatm ent.
G eorge E verhardt carried bia
w ife'to a'S talesvllle hospital M on
day to undergo an operation.
T he 32o d annual M asonic picnic,
held at C lem ent G rove T hursday,
was a h ie success lo every way,
Between.^1200 and $1500 was clear,
ed for th e O x ford O rpbaoape,
Rev. Walter C.lMnhmir. TaTloravllle.'N. C
* 'Be still, and k uo w n th a t am
God.**— Psalm 46:10.
G o ous somewhere and meet w ith
God
W h e re throngs o f people do not
trod;
W h e re distance shuts aw ay the
the sound
O f m en, m achines and th ing s around
W here crystal streams reflect the
skv
W ith clouds that float calm ly by;
W here mosses grow along their
brink
A n d you m ay sit and deeply th in k .
Be still and let G od soeak to you
B v cooling breeze, sparkling dew ,
W H ere flowers bloom and birds
sing &weet
A w a y from noisy tow n and street;
B u t if you cannot flee from these
A n d 6ud the quietness of th e trees.
T hen seek a room w here all alone.
G od pours out blessings from H is
throne.
Be still, O weary heart and m ind,
O soul that longs sweet peace to
find;
T ake G od 's good W o rd , and page
b v page.
Read w hat has m ade the saint and
sage;
T hen in the stillness o f the n ig h t
A sk G o d to m ake v ou r nathw ay
brig ht,
O r In Ihe day w hen d u tie s urge
A sk G o d to keep v o u In th e surge.
Be sllll, for nofby (s th e w orld;
W hose business banners fly an.
fnrted;
W hose modes of travel bid for
speed
A nd m any w ant and seek the lead;
W hose games excite, who.se plea«i>
ures th rill.
U n til m en’.s heart and sonl grows
111;
S o traveler on the shores of tim e,
Be still and seek G o d 's grace sub.
lim e
Be still and m ed'tate and pray
A n d reKt v our nvrves from d a y to
day;
R enew your strength, refresh your
soul.
W here traffic's noises do not roll;
W here G od reveals H is holy w ill
T o tho«eswbo listen, ualm and still
F or In the secret place o f prayer
God' alwavs meets H is children
there.
Lay Down Your
Shovels
Dear Fellow Traveler;— I have
the distinguished honor of being
m em ber of a com m ittee to raise 50
B illion dollars to he used for the
pnrpose of placing a statue o f T ru
m an In the H a ll ol Fam e In W ash.
Ington. D . C.
W e have oeclded not to tease It
by olacing It next to W a sblng io n,
w ho never told a lie. nor ne x t to
L incoln, w ho l.< know n as **Hone«it
A be” nor next to T hom as. Jeffer.
son, w ho spurned a third term .
T h e com m ittee was in a quand*
ary, b u t after careful deliberation
it was decided to place Ihe stature
next to C olum bus, w ho after all.
did not know w here be was going
did not know w here he was w hen
he got (here, no r w here he bad
been w hen he returned hom e, b ut
did the w hole trip on borrowed
m oney.
T he Inscrlotlon to be engraved on
Ihe T rum an S late w ill read: " I
pledge allegiance to H a rry T ru m an
and to the Indebtedness for w hich
he stands, one m an Indispensable
w ith cortupilon for all.*'
Five Ihousand years ago Mcses
said to his oeople, "p ie k u p your
Rhovels, m o unt y our asses, lead
voiijr camels and I w ill take you to
the Promised L a n d ” F ive thou-
and years later T ru m an said, **Lay
d ow n your shovels, sit on vour
donkey, lig h t u p a cam el, th is Is
the Promised L a n d .”
I f you are one o f those w ho dare
have any money left after taxes ere
paid , we w ill expect a liberal con.
trlbutlon. Sincerely voura,
,A Fellow T raveler. In G renada
C ounty (M iss.) W eekly.
SA M E F E E L IN G ?
Visitor: “1 can't tell you how
delighted 1 am . M rs. Giles. M y son, Reggie, has won a scholarship."Farm er's W ife: “ I can understand
your feelings, m a'am . I felt just the
same when our pig won o medal at
the agricultural show."
Regular as Rain
Some doctors believe in shock treatmenta—m ailed out the first of every month.
» 's the Truth
Sttln* and wishln*W on't im prove.our fate;
tlie Lord provides the fishes,
B ut wc gotta dig the bait.
D iplom at
H im : **Wm you, m arry m e t”
H er: "N o. b u t I w ill alw ays a4>
m ire your taste.'*;
Souoda Better City Banker (visiting the farm ):
**I suppose that's the hhred m ao."P arm e r (who has visited banks):
*Tfo, that's the first vice presiden< in charge ol cow s."
B ig Eyes
M ore people die by the spoon and fork than by the gun and sword.
$64 Questton
"O h M aw , there’s a fly in my coffee."
“O h P aw l don't be selfish. How- m uch coffee can a little fly drink?'
T H E BUSINESS C YCLE
When Sm ith walked into his
friend’s office he found him sitting
in his chair looking very depressed.
"W hat's the m atter, old m an?" Sm ith asked solicitously.
"O h. just m y w ile," his friend
said. '*l%e's engaged a new secre* tary for m e.""W ell. there*8 nothing so bad about
th a t," Sm ith said. " Is she blonde or brunette?"
"H e ’s bald ," Ihe friend answered.
Vicious Circle
A m arried m an's idea of monot*
ony: giving dictation all day and getting It all evening.
N ice Father
G irrs lather: "Young m an. we turn out the lights at 10:30 in this
house."Boy Friend: "Gee, that's darn
nice of you, sir.**
And W ho Has Both?
. Women and money are both alike.
If you don't keep them both busy tfiey lose Interest.
Unusual Courtesy Cop: "H ow did you knock him dow n?"
D river; " I didn’tl I pulled up to 1st him go across and he fainted.'''
SP E C IA L HAN DICAP
D uring an am ateur golf touma*
m ent, a- contestant w as seen by one
of the tournam ent officials driving off about two feet in front of the tee
m arkers. "H ere you can’t do that,'
aaid the official. "Y o u're disquali
fied.*'"W hat fo r?" to u te d the golfer.
"W hy, you’re driving off in front of the m arkers."
"A w , g'wan back to the club* bouse," said the disgruntled golfer.third strokp "*T m playing ray 1
%adio Hoaxes
Not Confined
To Americans
W ASHINGTON, D. 0 . - C o m lr books, science fiction and juvenile radio and television programs seem
<0 have conditioned the American
people against radio hoaxes .<;incc
1938, but citlzcns of other lnnds~ lacking .such cultural achievement!
—m ay still be victimized.
Lalesl people to be alarm ed by r
"M en from M ors" scare were tlw
of Thailand. A Bangkok radio rr>' ui'nm celebrating the blrthd.'iy of tb T h«‘ Royal Air Force warned th:
Ihe "w orld is faced by calamh- cnuscd by dangerous rays from an
n'licr pinnet.”
!t was hours later before all list- ! crs were reassured that tlie an- •uimi.-ement was pure fiction.
"W ar of the Worlds'*
M«n3t famous U.S. radio hoax w.^‘ OrFon Wollcs* stunt on Halloween
in.l8. A| that tim e Welles brond cast a network thriller adapted
from H. G. Wells "The W ar of the W orlds." The show was billed as a
dram atic program and was ex* plained at both beginning and end.
Nevertheless, the story of inva-
sion of men from M ars, carr'ed
through interplanetary space In a cylinder that landed in New Jersey,
started something closely akin to national hysteria.
Some listeners wrapped their
faces in wet towels in llcu of gas m asks scientists set out to find the M artian cylinder; at least one big
newspaper assembled its staff for an invasion extra, and newspaper
and police telephones were hopeless
ly clogged by an apprehensive pub*
lie that wanted to know the worst.
W ith explanations, the flurry soon passed but the technique for scarm?
the public via the air waves re*
m ained. It came into play with new
twists—mostly atom ic—after World W ar II.
Irate Parisians
ITie general director of the Prencli
N ational Radio was replaced be cause a 1940 program warned that
wave of disintegration set off by its was rolling east
across the Atlantic. Like the Welles program , this one was announced
as fiction but tlie French listening public did not appreciate the broad*
cast and troops had to be called to protect headquarters of the radio
network from irate Partstans.
N ot as fortunate as the French
radio personnel were occupants of the building that housed station
^ Q R X in Quito, Equador, after a...... ...............................Anangry m ob burned the building, kill
ing 15 persons trapped inside, before troops restored order.
Even the traditionally placid Scan
dinavians were not im m une. In Sep
tem ber of a spcciai program on the Swedish radio, announced as
fictional, told of hivasion of Sweden by a foreign power. In some places
the home guard was mobilized, and thousands of persons pre
pared lor trouble before they
learned that the broadcast onl>*
recalled the Napoleonic invasion ol 18)2.TtSS OK MO
Our County And
Social Security
Bv W . K . W hite. Jvlanager.,
Tliere comes a time when each
of us muse ask these questions:
What is going to happen to me
ivhcn 1 am too old to work? What
w ill happen to my family when I
die? These are vital matters af*
fecting our lives and the lives of
tho.<(c close to us.
The primnrv purpose of old'age
and survivors insurance is to pro
vide a foundation of fam ily prO'
tection and to minimize the ser
ious financial results of old age
and premature death. During its
15^ years of operation, ic has be
come the Nation’s basic familv in
surance program. It Is insurance
for which ue pay during ourwor*
king years. For the retired work
er at 65 or later, it is an assurance
of a definite Income. In the event
of death of the younger worker,
it is real orotcction for his widow
and children.
No communitv can afford
overlook the serious financial pro«
blems which confront its families
when their income is reduced or
eliminated as a result of old age
or death, at any age, of the bread'
winner, tach community is stren-
gchened by the stabalizing cflects
of the m illions of social security
dollars coming into local business
or industry. Benefit payments
help to build familv security, and
a communitv whose fiuniltes arc
free from economic insecurity is
a strong community.
Monthly payments t o t a lin g
thousands of dollars are being
made to many persons in die
area serviced by the Winston*Sal*
em social security office. W ith
out these payments earned by wor
kers under this contributary sys*
tem, the ability of many people 10
pay for necessities would be dras
tically curtailed or entirely ended
These payments are making it
possible to keep families together
and, at the same tim e, lessening
the drain on both public and pri
vate welfare funds.
A representative of this office
w ill be in Mocksville again on
August 27th, at the court house,
second floor, at 12:30 p. m .. and
on the same date in Cooleemee,
at the old Band H all, over Led
ford's Store, ac 11 a. m.
A browbeating lawyer was de
m anding that a witness answer a
certain question either in the negative or affirm ative. ■
" I cannot do it," said tlie witness.
"There are some questions that cannot be,answ ered by a *yes' or a
‘no,’ as any one knows."
" I defy you to give an example
to the court," thundered the law'yer.
The retort cam e like a flash; "Are
you stlU beating your w ife?"
N atural Failing
The trouble w ith most of us is that we are too lond of people who
agree w ith us and with food that doesn't.
GALLANT JU D G E
ISie w om an called to the stand
iras handsome but no longer
young.* The Judge gallantly In
structed. "L e i the witness slate
her age, after wftieh she m ay be
sworn.**
NO ALM ANAC
A U.S. Weather Bureau lora- , caster at the W ashlogtM Natioa- ial Airport reported that a w om aa
.called up one day la M arch to
ask what the exact weather would
be on June 18. She was planning
a bang-up outdoor wedding for
her daughter.
"W e can't look that tar ahead,"
Uie weaUiermaa toM her.
"W hat's the m atter w ith you people?" she snapped. "H aven't you got an a lm anae t"
Seen Along Main Street
By The Slreei Ramblftr.
000000
Frank Smith making Plantation
Lime Julips—Gray Sheets carrying
baby dog around town M r. and
M rs. R . A . Coon getting ready to
leave town—M rs. W . F. Robinson
and daughter Jane, and Nancy
Cheshire motoring down to m ilk
shake bar—Young fellow trying
to get Avon street girl to take
him for auto ride—R . P . M artin
conferring with chief o'f police—
George Rowland and C, I, W il
son talking things over—Jack Mc
Clamrock and Buddy Stroud busy
consuming three bottles of orange
ade—Tom Towell trying to work
his wav across Main street—M rs.
Norman Chaffin and little son
visiting around in the temple of
justice - Bryan Smith leaning a*
gainst parking meter on hot dav
—Miss Josie Foster riding in big
cat across the square—Miss Jean
ette Smoot modeling new fall foot
wear—Lena Cornatzcr and Carol
M iller roller skating around'town
Vkith thermometers in the high
nineties—Miss Mary Foster look
ing at glassware and china in G ift
Shop—M rs. I. K . Sheek doing
some afternoon shopping—M rs.
Kenneth Dwiggms sitting in park'
ed auto near court house chatting
with friends—M rs. Leslie Daniel
transporting three bottles of coca-
cola- M rs. Johnson M arklin do
ing some afternoon shopping—
Sheek Bowden and M ilton Call
leaning on Chevrolet auto talking
things over—Ed Lagle standing
on street comer smoking cooked
cigar—Mayor John Durham tak
ing in cash on Main street—M rs.
Roy Holthouser mailing big pack
age—Miss Mary Jane McClamrock
busy counting cash-Am bulance
hurrying up M ain street and high
way patrolman motoring south
down M ain street—George M ir-
tin and Claude Hicks discussing
coming events on bank comer—
Mesdames John Kim ble. Robert
Smith and Raymond Foster eat
ing ice cream in drug store white
hungrt man sits at table looking
on—Stamey Edwards talking a-
bout going to picnic—R . S . Coi-
natzer parting with Steel engrav
ing of Abe Lincoln—Country lass
wearing pink dress, standing in
front of drug store eating cone ot
ice cream—^Mrs. Leon Beck hold
ing small daughter in front of a-
pothecary shop on not afternoon —M rs. W orth Hendriclu rolling
baby in baby cart down Main
street—Miss Glenda Madison talking about missing the big picnic— Mrs Ralph Graves doing a little
morning shopping—Miss Ella Mae
Nail counting big bunch of dollar bills.
Boss' W orry"
Em ployee: “Boss. I cam e to see
if you could raise m y salary ."
Boss: "G o back lo work and don't worry. I've managed to raise each pay day so far, haven't I?'
Notice to Creditors
Having qualified as Adm inistratrix of the estate of G . C . Dwig- Bins, deceased, notice is hereby Kiven to all persons holding claims against said estate to present the
same, prooerlv verified, to the undersigned on or before the 12th day of August, 1953, or this notice
w ill be plead in bar of recovery.
A ll persons indebted to said es
tate w ill please call upon the undersigned at Route 4, M ocksville, N . C , and make prompt settle-
B ESSIE D W ll
of Augu
IGGIN S, Adm rx.
o f G . C . Dwiggins, deceased. ByA.T.GRANT, Atty.
Shoaf Coal &
Sand Co.
W e Can Supply Tiour Needs
IN GOOD COAT,,
SAN D and B R IC K
C all or Phone U s A t Any Time
PH O N E 194
Form erly Davie Brick &Coal Co
SILER
Funeral Home
A N D
Flower Shop
P h o n e t 1 3 S. M ain St.
M o cb .vm e, N, C .
Ambulance Service
PAGE TWO THE OAVIB RECORD. HOCKSVILLr, C . AUGUST 27, 1952
THE DAVIE RECORD. Evils of Alcohol , Is It True? Court In Session S S r k S
C . F R A N K S T R O U D , E D IT O R . O u r frie n d Preston E (c h is o n ,' Is ic tru e tliac a D nv ic C o u n tv ' T h e A u g ast rcrm
w h o h as been in th e U . S. N avy new spaper actually charged the pcrlo r court convened
fintered at th e HoHtnnire inMockB- ville, N C.. M Seconrl'plnsp M all
m a tter. M arch 8 . 190».
I fo r m a n y years, sends us som e U n ite d D ry Forces 50 cents an w ith
statem ents fro m N avy m e n as to in c h fo r advertising? T h e g o od a nd S o licito r , ....... ..................
w h a t they th in k a b o u t alco h o lic people o t D avie C o u n ty s h o u ld scculing* A b o u t 300 cases are o n M arklan^ S. O., th e docket, b u t m a n y o f th e m w ill Myers, Eva
-have to be c o n tin u e d for 1a ^ o f N.
n f n™ l.- 9,1 M ilcliell Odell .. 1 I/S C o m t, C. 1'....................... ^Of D avic hu-cnraon ....12 10.60 Crews, H. I- ............- m
incd M o n d a y Hendrix, A. E„ Jr......... 1.91 8.M Dilworlli, V. I....................«
beverages. H ere are a few: ' m ake a no te o f this.
‘Se lling liq u o r to service m e n ’
SUBSCRIPTION RATES:
OME YEAR. IN N. CAR0MN4 S «.RH SIX MONTHS IN N. CAROLINA 7Sn. ONF YEVR. nUTStnE STaTI- ■ *2,00 SIX MONTHS. OUTSIDE STATE • $1.00
T he cham eleon blow s neither
h o t n o r cold o n tho p ro h ib itio n
election. H e seems to be astride
th e fence, n o t k n o w in g w hich
side to fall on .
R e m e m b e r nex t Saturday N
election day in D avic C ounty .
C hoose you th a t day w h o m you
w a nt CO serx'c — G o d o r m a m
m o n ? R ead v our B ible, consult
y ou r pastor a n d cast votir vote as
y ou r conscicnce dictates.
D on*t forget to go to tbe polls
a n d vote o n Saturday, A ugust
30ch. T his is the day th at D avie
C o u n ty w ill vote o n w hether we
shall co n tin u e to sell beer, or
w hether we shall closc the beer
saloons th ro u g h o u t the county.
V ote as y ou r conscience dictates.
lu d B . H o v ic S in k p « .id i„ B “ ois u S & S ' a , s r
>ollcitor J. A llie Hayes pro* Long, C. G.............-......... 75 43.56 Hancline. Robert &
9.42 Campbell, M rs Jle u W . 4 « S- - Cope, Cll»rl=5 W ------- 3 j3 .«
^ lota 1o!30 3 ^ lots 30/»
17.301 lot I lot
, , „ tim e, as w c have o n lv o n e w e ek Vein ' ! ! ! IM
o r alcoholic bcvcm gcs lik e beer. C o n U C O f g C term o f c rim in a l court.
causes m o re illness, accidents, a b '
sences a n d inefficiency, a n d h in d - : ^A^u„. 1 Les«*-‘r P* M a rtin , o f thisers th e w ar effort a n d delays vie- city, w as o n e o f t h e 159 applicants
tory. . 1 feel th a t selling a n d legal- fo r law licenses w h o passed writ*
izing a destroyer to m a n k in d is as te n p o rtio ns o f th e ir b ar examina-
Shu , Shu Shu
cr, Glennr. J. Ihvipht . r, W ill C ...~
1021Vj10
& Sallic A.
■■ 2 lots
.89 Hines, Mrs. Linda ......... 2 lots
26.10 nolliian, Clyilc E. ..... 2 » lots 27M
SM G. D .H o t a „ ...............V l o t . 44.96
&51
&20
2.24 ITolnwa, Mnxnlcne M . .. 34 lots 6.18 16.96 Holnmn, W . H................ 3.1 1J94
P O K T A X E S .O K T H E V E A . 1 S ^— «. Wayne ................. 8 loffi II.2?
Notice of Salt of Land Imlu,; jo?m"w.
. O P 19B1 A S P R O V ID E D B Y Zimmerman, Elmer T. .. 70
h u rtfu l as a llo w in g a sm all b o m b T h e R ecord is h o p in g th a t A C T S O F 1927, A N D A M E N D - C OLO RED
M B N T S T H E R E T O . iluirsion, Jefferson .........2
Un.lcr requirMnents of acts 1927 j-fairston. Mary. Heirs .. 6— - ^ « hihI subsequent amendnicnis thereto, viairsion Mollic Est. 516Phillips Has Polio
_ noon, In front of Ihe courthouse door Mason, Catlicrinc .............4 _A lle n P liiilip s , 17, son ot M r. ;in Mocksville, N. C , sell for unpaid Mason, Sam. Heirs .........S*A
w . » .wi,u ..n d M rs. CiiUi>. W . P h illip s, o f : laxcs due tlic Coimly of D.ivje for the Mason, W illie B...............I jotn tfx . nnnr vvK<^ vv'ic «-irri<id J'cflf 19SJ, I IC foJImviJiff l»iids as sct Mornson, Foy .................JVaEgypt, 30?5 out below under township subheads Peebles, Joe Jasper .........2%
.ron anuth- ° ‘V“ ,!he acreage a n d _ ™ „ , . of taxes JE r SsA LEM
Brown, Odell 9%Lead
ty, Was :li. H alf
16.01 Livengo^t J* 1.0.^ Lons. Esther . 41
2.19 McClamrock, A. M . ........ 17.9
5.20 McOumrock, W alter S. 1 lot
U 7 Nichols. Roy L ..................41J4S.60 Plotl, M ilton .................. 34.22 poplin. Henry T. ............ 1 lot2.43 Powell. Knox H ................ 1 lot
.34 Shoaf, G. A........................ S lots4.17 Smith. A. U. ....................14 lots
in o u r w .ir p lants o r o n sh ip G eorge w llllo c a te in his o l.lh o m e
go o ff.'* " lacob B. T avlor, O h io .
'A lc o h o l and veneral diseases
arc tw in enem ies o f service m e n .”
— M aurice C raig.
2CO.COO cases o f beer o n a le n d a n d
lease sh ip b o u n d for Egypt. 30?^ nm l^ ^ ^ ^ im d ^ lo w ll^ Iiii^ - T ^ 2^4 m Yi. K Z:..:. 2 jots
of cargo space for beer o n anoch- to H o ^p ltal la b p v e e k , has amounis of taxes j £ r 6s a lE M W alker. G. G.^....^........... ot
n • vv; 11 \\; i i i i ► p o lio , according to diagnosis by being shown opposite each name m Name Aerei Amount W alker, W . S., Est........ p o tcr. D u rin g W o rld \\ .ir 11 1 hat- doctors Tl\«rsday. T he cuse was ! which the tax is listed. Adnms, Mrs. Mary .... 4 lots $ 1.37 Ward, John J .....................41
ed to see beer a n d w ine for Alas* classified as “ m oderately severe ” These taxes may be paid on or Alexander, Clarence ..... 8 lots 27.99 Waters. S. E..................... 1 lot
ka, w h ile food and necessities re- ' il3 W s . V : -....... ............=“
m a in e d at d o c U ”- A „ th o n v De- i l C . i c a ^ CALA H ALN . . & IS fiA c ........
I f beer wasn\ allow ed o n mili-
1 lot .27
2 lots n.5S
14^2 Whitaker. D. \C
. CALA H ALN ............... ....... ............ ,Dnvle Rownn Hiiniu EcoiiiKMicTesohers' Name Acre* Amount Broadway. J. W ............... 6
met InihB Knckwcll Hume EeimumicB 1)6 ! ? c c h '......................,6 $ 8.59 Canupp, Mrs. Ola M ac,. 2
tarv bases m e n w o u ld n 't have the ,,nTtnieoi FtM«y, A uin T M ^to pUa iW r S y ' ' j : ^ n " ..................'
Z 10% 26.34 Wiiliakcr,' R. T.., Jr.
23, 3 lots 41.06 W hitaker, W . A........* ots 37.86 York, N. S...................ots 22.57 C O LO RED
hangovers and be useless the next i»roflrnm of work for the coniinii dcboo, peikcV, 15 Randolph. "Isa Louise Lowe, district Bupervls I Gaither, Mrs.^ Lee ....... 80
35.52 Carter, Victor W . 9.51 Clement. Est........
....36
4.8
ia678.2427.6815.19
15.6311.2624.322.14
3.16
U 7
1.34 1.9t22.5228.56
ia 9 l 25.89 26.4718.56
11.34
ots 37.89 Allison, Leon G........... 2 ktts 11.50
.................................... .........-........................................ 22.92 Cook, W . Ransom .........2%
' or from GrfcnslMini. met with the tirnuo I^cHer, Joe Hcnly ........272 (Bal) 49.94 Corrcll, George. C............30.41 w as b orn m a p o o r neighbor-, ^ M u . I Z Cecil K........... SS ■ ^7.32 Corrcll, Mrs. W . I C .......^ lot
1 lot
ots 36/W Prown, Hannah ................ t lot •
ol .W Brown, Mary. E s t ........ I lot22.66 Clement, Alonzo, Rst........19%29.13 Cockcrham, Clifton ........ 1 lot
T he D avie C o u n tv tax race is
o n e o f th e low est rates o f anv
c o u n ty in th e State, For m any
years th is co u n ty m anaged to pay
all its debts, b u ild roads and
bridges a n d keep th e schools ru n
n in g w ith o u t any beer taxes.. T he
sam e th in g can still be d one. T he
brew eries get th ousand s o f d o l'
lars a n n u a lly fo r th e beer shipped
to this c o u n tv - a t least five tn ne .^
asm .,dh as we get out of beer' ^ ^
........................... -StaBB, Chicago. i
O u r c rim in a l courts* tw o term s “ I am glad "E tc h ,” as we call
a year, several years ago, consum- h im , asked m e to say w h a tl th in k
h o o d . f f j .t o r v w o r ^ r s g iv ™ t o ;
beer d rm k m g . . a n d as a boy 1 mlttees are: Procrnm of work. Buie C O LO RED Daniel, Roy WasC OLO RED
saw th e heads ot n in e o u t o f 12 Lmdis: AImn Hudson. Mt. blln; Lnnna Clement, Fred
.3*1 D,-»Uon, Nick
14.67 Dlllnnl, Alfred, Est.
•W Dulin, Charlie L.........
fam ilies in o n e block d ru n k a n d Sides. Ea«i S|»nee,i Jo Al«,ii.der. Muck. Cjemeat,
fighting. S o m e s a v v o u can't get ^
14Vj. 17%
, Ruth WlHwrd. Chino Grove, Soclnl. Julia Su,",|event. Richard . 1294
_ Daniel, Roy Washington 8 lots 56.21 Dulin. John Lewis .........2.37 D<ivis. Irvin ................. 2J^(Bal) 4.35 Fo.stcr, Alberta ...............17.09 Deadmon, G. H .........- 22, 8 lots 40.41 Fowler, Thomas T...........
Criiither, Charlie A...........
d ru n k o n beer. I saw the bovs gp^^cer; Nnncy R«ibroek. Cuolee Turner. Fred .......20
a n d m e n get d ru n k , a n d w o m e n , m 'e; M aiiha C«ul.le.Gr«nUft Quarry. Ku C LA RK SV ILLE
to o (in th e service also. T he state-1 lure Home makers of Amtricn. Ann lidll. Name Acre
m e n t th rt p ro h ib itio n has p r o d u c Woodlesf; Doro- ....................
ed these c o n d itio n s is an absur I « r e h e r . Ci«v«ianrt:Uc»l« .Morrison '...................! 38%, , , , , , , I The mfiKtlng adjourned to meet Septem> '' • dity a n d pure b u n k . If a speed h*, ,7,h. «t Oiolcemee.
sone law is enforced, so can coun-
17i20 Dedmon, L. C., Sr.13.72 79.8, 3 lots18.53 Ellis, Paul lot
76.27 Oaither, Frances .............21.55 Gaither, Frances, Esl.......
83.4 1 lot 1 tot 1 lot 1 lot1 tot2 lots 1 ot
3.562,16
2.67
ia31
17.19
6.315.68 1.66
1,59 8.42 5,91 829.62
^33
Notice— Commissioner’s
Re-Sale of Land
tieek, W alter Tafl .Heck, W ill ........Bowles, T. M. . Gunter, Litizcy ..‘ones, S. A........
ordun, J. H ......lichael. A. W .Maylor, L. F.
Under and by virtue of an order of pousi Jimie F.
J , .1 . re^saie o f the S u p e rio r C ^u rc o t Reavls, Roger ..................ed b u t fro m tw o to three days, alcoholic beverages is d o in g to Qavie C o u n ty , m a d e in a special ^ »
W ith beer saloons in D avie Coun- o u r m e n a n d w o m e n in service. I proceediiig e n title d *’N . B . D yson,
tv a nd liq u o r stores In Solisburv fe%.l it is h e lp in g to destroy those A d m r. o f A . M . M cC lam roe k , De- " " " d o L O R E D
a n d W inston- Salem , o u r crim in al m o ral tru th s w c lecrned at h o m e .' " '.I''" '' 'V-,.*''.................... ,
courts usuallv ru n five days and It is a false escape » h en h om esick, ‘ at ™ ^ ^ %
th e n d o n o t d e a r the.dncket. T he sad a n d discouraged. I feel ih a r noon, at the Counhousc door in Mocks- „
6.46 Forrest. W illie ........... VA lots 19.71 Gaither, hilia, Esi.........................
Foster, Mrs. Frances % lot 10.57 Gaither, Ro.sa & Esther 1 lotAcres Amount Foster, Totm ................36, 1 lot 53.86 Gaither, Thomas .............. 1 lot$ 76.58 Foster, S. T., Est............197.6 99.86 Garrett, Sara J.. Est. .... 1 lot
11.51 Foster. T. R....................... 1 tot .Ifr Grant, Mo*clla N.............. 1 lot
40.90 Foster, W illlard E ...........154 72.63 Hairston, GcorRc ............ 2 lots 19.05
16.95 Godby, G. C. ................42, 2 lots 50.69 Howell, Luther ................. 1 lot11.81 J* S. .................. S 1.37 Hudson, Susan, Est......... 1 lot8.28 Hmkic, D.illas ................. 7 lots 8.51 Huilson, Tom16.69 Hot^ffcs, Paul R ~:....~ 390 1 95 ^ I amc.s. J. C.11.41 Hodges, Mrs. Paul E....... 6U 92.13 I21i2 Howard. Roy .................... 2 lots 21.13 I19.91 Ijamcs. Glenn ................... 1 lot 9.7-1
2
.. 15.4
21441 .. 29 .135 . 3.3
.. 88 .. 2 .. 75 16M .. 2
> J, Joseph .................
, Jj
1 lot 1 lot 1 lotames, .........................ames, Joseph W m . &Annie M . Watson ..... 1 lot
14.79.7911J612.99
9.14
26.79 Lagle, W . C................76.9, 8 lots 77.55 McMahan, Ernest ..........13%33.90 Lmk, Eugene .................... 4 lots 4,14 March, Ernest .................. 1 lot8.98 McCullough, Chnard F. J6 27.79 March. Jessie Lee .......... 1 lot31.76 McDaniel, C. 0 .................. 79.55 55.11 March, Troy A ................... 1 lot
32.TO McDaniel, Robert L .... 53 40.87 Martin, Albert .................. 16
5.S8 Myers, A. M . .. .............. 13.8 5.97 Mason. James .................... 2
298.46 Mywa. Captam A.............. 2 lots 24.74 Mayfield, C. T................... 1O'Neal,. W ilbert -........... 3.4 11.86 Neeley, Golden ................ 1<5.05 Page, Lawrence
4.64 2.78 10.97 14.68
16.44 9.97 ots 1.66 ot 13.47 ot 12.24
present court, n o w in session, has it sh o u ld n o t be p erm itted o n ville. N o rth C aro lina, offer fo r re- Amwwortby, B. R...........2M.7 164.20 Safret, Maggie Crotts ..I 13% ll!27 Steele,’ Fred W .
a b o u t 300 cases on the docket, bases o r legalized by counties. 1 sale to th e highest b id d e r for cash, n.'iiley. James H.............. 4 lots 2.75 Sprnman, W . H. .......... 1 lot 30.46 Tabor, Calvin ..
^............. 1 lot 10,22 Parks, D «rey .................... BWg. 23jiS\m P«erce, W illiam S. ..... 2 lots 10.92 Rhynehardt. Thomas ......ISO 49.248.62 Reeves, W right (Owned by Rose, Charles, Est. ....... 1 lot 1.03ijW ^'liW ’Gurl.cy) .... 4 ots .66 Sanders, Tzell ................. H o t 4.99
Aeref Amount Ridenhour, Richard E. .. 1 lot 17.56 Smoot, Elisha L................ 2 lots 8.00- - ------ u , 1 lot 11.33
.... 2 tots 14.11AiKjui. j w i.«i9ko *Ji, iiic uui,ivut, i^ir 1. »iiie lu m e iiijjiicsi U luuui iu( kuaii, jauica ............... t .w.a «.rw w,t _ ..............................................—
w ith a b o u t h a lf n r mort- cases in- T h e D avie R ecord w o n ’t this certain tract o f la n d ly ing ...........V " ^?S5 ’ ' 31% g lots 2516 V ^!!r?!o!!’ &............... 5 S
volving drunken diiving. reckless ‘-X M -t^-ille Town- "bhujr"'...:;::::::i^.9 4 ^^ - ------ ^ ‘
d riv inu etc up , D avie C o u n ty . W h a t has a nd ship, D avie C o u n ty , N o rth Caro- Q,rter. James .................. 4 lots .69
c . , _ 31%, 6 lots 25.16 VanEaton, M ary _______ 3 .84Swicegood, Harry G., Est. 1 lot .69 Wilson. Jolin Oble 1 lot 19.80u p , u a v ic o o u n iv . w n a c n a s a n o ship, U avle b o u n ty , IN orth «^aro- jamcs ................ 4 lots .69 T u tte r^ , Julius C........... 34 29.99 SHADV n R O V e
is h ap p e n in g to m a n y counties iina, a d jo in in g D u tc h m a n C reek Oiiidlc & W hile ..............2, 2 lots 12.06 W a j. Est.............. 9 2.75 Name Aerei Amount
can hap p e n to you. V o te it o u t a nd H i,?hw av N o . 1 5 8 , a n d Cook, W llie Z c b ............. 5.3 17.71 Walj, Wrfhe ................... 2 loU I9.7S Raiiey, b. R...................183% $ 7.06
o f your cou -ty.”— Jo h n R yback. moi c jHu ticulurly described aa fol- Crews, E. D. ..................25 18.W w .u - ’ ...................... -J |'f Bailey, R. R. Est..........10, 1 lotN o rth e m , 111. low.s: Sithrc l, C. F. ................. 1 . .69 3| j j » j«iiey. B. R. & Edith M .’ 3%
M rs. Id a M ille r T atu m , 84, died “A lco ho lic deverages arc h u rt Begiiinlns «t an iron stake on the D ^lm l'w . A. l . ”. Z Z Z 38 w h !? ' V* t" ................... ^
A u g . 16, at her h i m e at M ocks^ in g m e n a nd w o m e n in service Sin thwi-st side of IJ. .S. Highway No. Econoni)^ Homes .....i f William^^
d riv ing , etc.
Mrs. Ida Tatum
ville, R o u te 4. after a short illness, c o m m u n itie s as m u c h as narcot- 15S jjiul runs iNorlli 13 ilcfs. Hast Gousli, G. L. • .......2214 S.15
She h ad lived there for th e past A . B rw c n , N a sh v ille , .« c ) elis. to .m iron »tako; tl.ci.ca “ZZ 3.1 IW ? W jlljams,
56 vears a n d was a m . n.l er o f Tennessee. X„rtl. Itt .log». i;«»u 2.40 cl,s. la an Gregory, Harold C -....... M S ’ " 'v W .ll.ams.
e- F or lack o f space w c were n o t stake on the hnnk of Dutehiuan l-ianes. Harrison Est....... 9%
able to p u b lish all the com m e n ts Creek; tliencu down said crock Sotilli ------- is
John F. .........J .......Junie .....................29*04 Williams, T, E .............
H.16 ^ C OLO RED■2.06 Cnrson,, Adam
11.20 Chunn, George .
i-»: r i i jJHMcy, w. i\, or jmuii. . .._7« H e Barueycastle. W , T, ........lOH
o i l W . A...................'.1031 1a! ?’S Cornatzcr. Lonnie .......... 7.3% Cornatzer, R. C. ........... 657.6
Cornatzerl Z. C. E s t ...~ 1 lotirt iV.4. To5 ^-«^nalzcr.Crews. J. C. .. 78.4 41.65 cre^vs. W . L.
1 lot
1 lot
Chunn, Harding ....3.02 Chunn. Hubert ......1.72 Clement, Hubert .. 5.80 Clement, Jesse ..
Jerusalem B aptist C hurc h
^ sent US. O u r th ank s are due o u r 30 degs. Kasi I i-hs. lo un iron stiike; tV‘ *; M rs .'M a M ir& L. a
S h e was m arried A p ril, 1897, to friend b tc h iso n for fu rn is h in g us ihenco down said ci’et-k Soulh 60 dags. ' 22
A lb e rt E T atu m , x\ho; died in the.<c lctt.*rs fro m N avy m en. Hast o..'jO dis. to an iron stake midur Hepler, Annie Lee .......... 21Q40 :lie bridge on U. S, Highw ay No. JS8; Hillnian, M p . John L. . . 1 lo. .....................
S u rv iv in g arc a son, E . C ar! I f B ob think.'! the gond people llV™ ' ' ‘ Hmrilnl’, L ^ n in i .........3-K " Clement; Mrs.” W C
T a tu m C o o le e n ^e ; tw o daughters. w H : ; S 1 = ' ; f ^ lot
M rs. H arry B. M oore o f States- ‘ ctio n to get rid o f w ine a n d jo tho plaec oC beginning, contain- James, S. C...............................-...51
viDe a n d M iss A n n ie Pearl T atu m iiijf 12.8.5 aercs more or less. " iJ
o f t h e h om e; a half-brother, Er- j" ’® “ ''“'P hiroxicants, he T his the 21 d»v o f A u .w s l, 1952.
nest M ille r o f Spencer; six grand- ” m ighty sorry o p in io n of the N. B. D YSON , Cojumissionor Lakey, R. W . ..................................... 6 lots
child re n. good citizens o f D .ivie C o u nty . ila ll & Zauhary, Attys. M c Q a n n m rj D ..............98
Funeral services were conduct- ---- • --------------- . . ....... ._r-:jr=>r=-=-------' t;: Miller, Kenneth H ............106.8
?. E V E R Y O N F W E I C O M E
i r » Smith, G ray'.................. 7 19/SO 37.04
1 U ( - ? U K Smith, Isaac Rob ............ 13
245%
8.4914.3426.1638.02
ia45sa691.371.729.0032,61
34.93
Davis, Mrs. Annie Burton 6%9J>7 Davis, T-Inlwrt H . ......_... 1 lot _____34.82 Etchison, W . B.......... %, .1 lot 36.18
« •- Hartman. E. M . Est.......118% 37.45
. 1 lot 1.97 Hendrix, Mrs. W . A. 2%, I lot 11,95. 1 lot 9J2 Howard. Charlie W . ..... 5 25.212 lots
48
was in th e church cemetery.
Mrs. Carrie Orrell
4A3 Davidson, Fred H ..............126.08 Foster, Fannie. Est...........2.425.47 Foster, R. C .....................1 lot7.73 Foster, W illiam _______.649.56 Fowler, Jasper ...................3%4.62 Hairston, F. C., Est; .......4
13.43 Hairston,- Raymond D. 1 lot47.63 . Hairston, Raphef .............1 ot25X)2'Hall, Mrs. Cassle. Est. - 1 lot1.03 Johnson, George .............152.40 Johnson, W . F. ...24.78 Noble. Alex ............Payne. Delose W . ...........1 lotPayne, Kelly .......................1 lot
Peck, James -...................40
9J2 Howard, Charlie W . .......56.86 Tarvis, Mrs, L. B...............46. ^ Jolly, G. W , ............... 1420.38 McD.*inicl, Bruce E............110.45 Mock, E. S.........................5.81
2-75 Mock, Mrs. Fannie Est. 1 lot
tS lt ..............410.95 Myers, W . A.......................7%
5 .^ Orrell. Miss Lillie B. .. 6%2.75 Peebles, Mra. C. D............1.842.66 Potts, Lonnie .....................M14.84 . Spry. Elmer W . ...............2.1S.64'VoRlcr, W . F.......... 1 lot5.96iVoglcr, W . T.
M rs. C arrie O rre ll, 74, o f near H O M E C O M I N G
A d v an ce, d ie d at 9 o ’clock S u n
day evening, A ug . 17ch, ac the
M ockav ill N ursing H o m e . She V V 1 1 6 3 * 0 /
h id been critically ill for a w eek. x i t r i 1 t
H e rh u s b a d d i.d a n u tnb e r o f W h c n ? O U n d a " ^ A u g f U S t 3 l s t .
years ago. ■* *
Survivors In clu d e tw o daughters
Smith. Richard B............. S%Soflcy, Marie & Ethel Cook
Swcaringcr, Charley G. 70Tucker, George N........— 1Webber, C. B. &
L i b e r l v M e t h c d i s t C h u r c h ■ COLO RED
J. F. Moutsinger ........., Willi;liliams. Robert .45
____________Bowman, Clarence ......... yi
Brock, A. L........................ 2' Eaton. Alta ....................21 3/5
Allen, Charlie
Allen, Rosa
M trlf P.m n,»ll S u n day S ch oo l at 9-45, pre achin g at 11:00 o ’cU»ck. D in n e r ...........toM rs. M ac k P c n n e l o f Tavlors* groun d s betw een 12 a n d I o ’cl .ck. Evcryon-.* b rin g th a t w ell 31
ville , R o u te 2, M rs. L u uie Zim m er- fiHuJ, packed d o w n a n d ru n n in u o\'er basket. W e all lik e to eat, so Jlcklcs, Alexander, jr. .. 1
th u r R ip p le o f W e lcom e, M rs. H .:k to tlie B ible a n d to G o d . L et’s all trv let- March. Lucy .................
U . O akes o f H ig h P oin t, M rs. tin g G o d have H is w ay. M en hav.* m ad e a mes< .uri f iilu r.‘ o u t o f \
B srth a M o to n o f '^^ashington, D . everything, for w ith o u t G o d w e are n o th in g a n d can ilo n o t'iin ‘», so )i|,J.„eliari| T h o m a r""Z 2
P anA M rs Sat B aker nf H?..k try reading the B ible m o re a n d arr. n d in a chu rch .services regularly. Smoot. Ambers C ., a n d M rs. b a t B aker o t H igh ^ f a ll, let us try three ..^mes dailv a few w ords o f prayer. Spillman. Nick^
. . . . . Let's w ear o u t the knees o f o u r p;M ts insre.ul o f the scats, a nd we Slcclc. John
F une ral services were held last „ ill w in in T S m 'M r s ..........................
T uesday afte rn oo n at 3 o ’clock, at T U C * R E T 1 7 R F I F r ' l ' I O N A l i n T U liil. Ella & Charlie" 12
E lb a v liie M e c h o d is tC h u re h , w ith * t l C - O V . ^^cst, Glenn ....................12>
R e v . W . E . Fritzgcrald officiati .g. T ho se w h o w ork fo r th e d e vil c jo iv .t pray, b u t die y can feel th; West. L. R.
a n d th e b od y laid to rest In the W ith m o ne v a n d the devil y .............
w o rkin g o n o n e side, a n d G o d o!» ours, wi* w ill b«; b o u n d to w in . wiscman, T. M................ 2
12 2............... ^................. -1 lot
Siudcveut, Nathaniel .... 1.26 Talum, Mrs. Bernard .... 1 lot
12VIm10
FULTONAerea
3.503.43
11.6215.83
11.29
6 i025.97
9.60.696.12
15.14
&S531.29 10.6116.85 18.32 16.63 9.00
1.37i2
3.09 .52 .9614.85 8.67 7.974.393.0920.14
.97
11.85
6.64 7.192^424.924.39 7.17church cem et.rv. The weapon tliat is inoro pnivert'u' than rhe atom bomb is tlie weap
M rs. O rrell was a resident of o„ of praver. Chiistlan sister. C l. •istir.n brothei-, our pr.iyers are N«m,this city for several years and ha,l „-orth more than all the beer monvy in the worl J. toward wmning “ W ....... “ . »
many friends here who were soriv „ r election, and w ill win the war quicker than all monev or bombs c, ....Z x i 3S7to learn ot her death. ■ ' > • nn .viM rs? tin the world. A R E YO U P R A Y IN G !Burton, Bobbie Lucian .. 2
Pruitt, Sell Quentin ....JM
Ronsseau, William. Est. 2 lotsShannon, Lymas ........... 4 lots 27.55Vension. Lonnie ............. 1 lot 7.08W alker, Zeola .............. 1 lot 5.65
Watkins, Samuel —.... 4 H 13.71
W i Hams. Jasper M .........63% 39.59W ilson, Maggie ........«... 2 lots 4.94M O C K SV ILL E T O W N SH IP Name Acre* AmountAllen, Q vde .....................71% $ 29.52Badey, Carl ...................... 1 lot 7.66
3 lots 16.98 I W ard, Mary Henrietta*'''. 3
I .5-?$ Williams, B. G. ............... 38i>lZimmerman, W . J. .......15
Allen, Coyette°.^°!!.f.™ 6'AIDulin. Lillie ... 2
Ellis. Collette ....... ’ 25
Flynt. Stella ............... i ]ot
Fo.qter. Emma Est........... 5Hairston, Henry Est....... 4 *Motley. Fannie ............... | lotScott, Clifton .................. Ijij
10.191M3
16.8756,739.22
25.21
&34
13.71
7.94
12.951.7210,38433I.8S
18.702.538.7471.02 1J 8
8.07
19.03 34J6
7JM2.58
1,00
,82
22,19Z066.271.03.34
10.73
K A TH LY N R E A V IS ,
County Tax Collector.
6J6
Lafest published figures show
that Camel li America's most popular
clgareHe by the widest margin in
cigarette history I Try Camels for 30 days
ond see for younelf why Camel leads oil
other brands — by feffMensf
•I ■
TH E DAVIB RECORD, MOCKSVILLE. N, C. AUGUST 27. 1962
P A G B T H R B B
THE DAVIE RECORD.M r. and M rs. Aldcn Taylor and
children, and M r. and M rs. K . B.
Graves and children spent last O M eit P ap er In T h e C ou nty week at M yrtle Beach.
N o L iq u or, W in e , B eer A d t
NEWS AROUND TOWN.
Mrs. Mary Peiaro returned last
week from a visit with relatives
and Mends in Baltimore.
Harry Childers, of Petersbui V a., and Hugh ChlldersI of Rl
M issO paLashm it,pf Winston- Salem, was the euests ot Miss Jane M arklin Wednesday an d
Thuisday.
M rs. Ernest Kluttz, of Charlotte, was the Saturday guest of
FO R SA LE — Barbe W ire &
Galvanized Roofine.Miller-Evans Hardware Co.
FO R SA LE—Grade Guernsey milch cow. JOHN BRO W N , M ocksville, Route 2.
Miss Nancy Bessent, of Char
lotte, vwis the recent guest of M r.
and M rs. L . M . Graves.
M r. and M rs. Bryan Sell and
children spent last .\eek taking in
the siRhts in New Orleans.
M rs. George Rowland and two
children, Jane and Robert, visited
relatives at Due West and Ware
Shoals, S. C ., last week.
M rs. Harry Kosma, of R ich,
mond, V a., Is spending a month
in this city, the guest of her daugh-
■ ter, M rs. Dennis Silverdis.
M rs. David Layton and son,
David, Jr., of Greensboro, spent
several days last week in town,
guests of M rs. M . J. Holthouser
and fam ily.
M rs. George Fielding Ellio tt and
Miss Mary Hodges, of New York
C itv, and M rs. Ruth Bordne, of
New Jersey, have been spendii
mond, V a., were Kuests of their her parents, M r. and Mrs. J . S.
sister, M rs. Henry Taylor one day Braswel, Jr.
last week. , —
'■ * ■■ M r. and M rs. Cecil Peoples and
M rs. W . M . Pennington return- daughter. Miss Doris, returned
ed last week from a visit with her Sunday from a motor trip to Demother, M rs. W . F . Poindexter, at troit and other cities.Asheville. Her mother accom- ------
panied her home and w ill spend If you have the welfare of your
some time here. county and the vo'ung people at
■*— heart, go to your voting place next
Miss Shirley Shell, who Is in Saturday and vote to close the training at Berea Col lege School of beer saloons in Davie County.
Nursing, at Berea, K v ., is spending '■ ■ , ______________ ...a month with her parents, M r. We wonder why the gospel „ i,j,e , write Z. Care Davie Record and M rs. Carl E . Shell, on the singers were billed to sing at Rich appointment.Statesville Highway. Park on the same day and hour -
Miss Lucile Taylor, of Route 1,
spent last week at Carolina Beach.
WANT ADS PAY.
FO R SA LE O R R EN T-$25 00
per month. W rite or call R . M.
H A R D EE, 'phone 6617, Gaston-
ia. N . C .
Anyone wishing to work as a nurse’s aid. between ages of 1845,
----- thut the prohibition rally was'. REPA IRS-Plum bm g, pumps.Ellio tt and Miss held in Mocksville High School motors and elwtrical appliances.
report for duty. After his basic training he w ill take a years course at the A ir Cadet Training School.
M rs. George F ............................... ..........................Mary Hodges, of New York City, Auditorium?M rs. Ruth Bordne, of New Tersey, m
and M rs. J .p . Hodges of Route, ^ D u ll,, of Route 2, has
4 ,w e re W e d n e s d a v evening sup- j i d j h e A i n y A ir C orps, a ndgj^SuestsofM r.and Mrs. Luk= '„ n t to Bartoi Fla., last week to
M r. and M rs. Archie L . Hausard,M r. and M rs. Sam Hausard and Miss M yrtle Hausard; of Knox
ville, Tenn.. spent several days
last week with the Smoots in Mocksville and Calahaln Townships. _____________
Marklin-Latham
M r. and M rs. W illiam Marion
M arklin, of this city, announce
the engagement of their daughter,Jane Frances, to Samuel W . Latham, son of M r. and M rs. Samuel
R . Latham, also of M ocksville.
The wedding w ill take place on October 26th. __________
Schools Open
Today
Davie County schools are sche-
Contact N O RRIS FR Y E, Mocks
ville, or call 165-W .
W AN TED —Poplar Lumber 4x4
Log Run and Clear 2 j.
E LK IN FU R N ITU R E CO .
Elkin , N . C .
some time with their mother, M rs.
J . D . Hodgra, on Route 4.
M rs. Helen Rimmer of Sanford,
Grand W orthy Matron o f die
Grand Chapter, Order Eastern
Star, spent last week in town, the
guest of M r. and M rs. Roy Holt
houser.
H all Drug Co.. have ptjt in a ,
newsodafountam whlch is 29,^
em and up-to-date, replacing a the earliest date that the schools
fountain which had been in use have opened in this county since
for the past 16 years. They are the memory of man runneth not
ready to serve vou the best of “ T tlm S lr l^ e a f e
fountain drm ks, icc cream, sand
wiches, etc. Cooleemee schools opened yes'-—----- , . , terday and w ill close Monday forHelp save the lives of both our Labor x>ay.
young and c^der people by going ,
to the polls Saturday and voting
for God and Country—to remove
the sale of alcoholic beverages
from our county. One life eaved
cannot be computed in dollars
and cents.
Miss Helen Smith was the win
ner in the "Name Them” contest
last week. The soldiers were
Grimes and Gilm er Beck, B ill and
W orth Hendricks, th e Foster
brothers, Kerm it. Quiton, an d
Norman Sm ith, Magness Howard
and John Foster. ’
C . T . C . Holland Chaffin and
M rs. Chaffin and children, who
have been stationed at Kodak,
Alaska, for the past two years,
are spending a month in town,
guests of his mother, M rs. T . N .
O iaffin. M r. Chaffin w ill be station^ at Sheltenham, M d.. at the expiration of his leave.
F . E . Peebles, Davie Farm Agent
for five vears, has accepted a pO' sltlon as field representative for the Yadkin Valley Dairy Co-operative, with headquarters In Wilkes-
boro. Leo W illiam s, assistant agent, w ill succeed M r. Peebles on Sept. 1st. The Record is sorry to lose M r, Peebles and fam ily, but
. wish him well in his new work. •
Homecoming at the Bixby Presbyterian Church w ill be held on
Sunday, August 31. D r. Robert
King, former pastor of rhe Bixby Church w ill conduct the morning service of worship at 11 o’clock.
Sunday school w ill be at 10. Tbe picnic dinner w ill follow the 11 o’clock service. A n afternoon service with special music is being
planned. A ll friends of the Bixby
Presbyterian Church are cordially
invited to attend the homecoming
festivities.
Joppa cemetery, near this city,
w here the father and mother of
Daniel Boone are buried; is kept, in fin^ condition from a small fund which has been left by friends to help keep the c c m m ry
mowed and looked after* fund is deposited with Bank ot Davie. Anyone having relatives or friends who are buried m ails old Presbyterian cemetery, aiid
who want to assist in keeping it in
good condirion. can send their
contributions to R . B . Sanford,M ocksville. A ll donations w ill
be appreciated.
Princess Theatre
TH U R SD A Y & FR ID A Y
Ann Sheridan In
“S T E E L TO W N " W ith
John Lund & Howard Duff
In Technicolor
Added News & Cartoon
FO R S A L E -A good 6-room
house with 3 acres of land on Sanford avenue, with 10,000 feet oak and pine timber. Fruit trees and I
good barn. Lights and water, with ’
electric hot water heater. See SAM F . B IN K LE Y , M ocksville, N . C .
SA TU R D A Y
George O’Brien In
-G O LD EN R A ID ER S” W ith
The Three Stooges
Added Serial & Cartoon
M ONDAY &. TU ESD A Y
■•THE S C A R LET A N G EL”
W ith Yvonne DeCarlo &
Rock Hudson In Technicolor
Added News and Cartoon
W ED N ESD AY
•‘T H E M AG IC C A R P ET” with
Lucille Ball &. )ohn Agar In Technicolor.
Added Comedy &. Carton
DAVIE t»UNTY-S BIGGEST SHOW
VALUB ADM 12c and S.'ic
SEE US FOR
T RA C T O R GAS
or Deisel Power U-
nits, Mowers. Rakes
Plows, Harrows and
Anything you need
in the Implement
Line.
For the B EST in Quality, Best in
Price, Best in Service.
Hendrix & W ard
nopi^i
'or •
•e cov\ y nnr
triitn: ivn?
, oft or movi
‘ny b:
>ds i:-
nnir'
OSS R
•pytnn
?nt?
W IN STO N -SALEM H IG H W A Y_________________________________icni 1?•e nr»\
’won'
►K S IM P L E
A U r«ro « lis w * f a ille , designed
♦ w y « r t«41or*d tM rdrobe. The jewel n e c kline
la b f a b r t i M band th f « d 9 t tin t
M v llM d b— 6 Irtm.
Colors: troMi, firean. Red. Gold.
•M jr, M agnolia, P ink. Black, P urple.
$izm 92 to 38
T h e G i f t S h o p
Mrs. Christine W . Daniel
PH O N E 241
M O C K SV ILLE, N . C .
To Our Many
Friends in
D A V I E C O U N T Y
W e Are The Oldest Fuel Dealers in Davie County
A nd Have Now Added Fuel Oil And Kerosene
To O ur Line.
This Oil Distribution Will Be Under The
Supervision Of Mr. Fletcher Click.
W E HAVE AM PLE STORAGE TANKS
New Truck, And All New Equipment
To Give Yoii Complete And
Satisfactory Service At All Timeis.
FO R PROM PT A N D EFFICIENT SERVICE
CALL 116 OR I79W
O R D E R Y O U R F U E L N O W
M o c k s v i l l e I c e A n d F u e l C o .
assist
K—ne begun the practice "ST
law in Monroe after obtaining law
license. He is President of the
Union Coun^ Bar Association;
past President of the D istrict Bar
Association; member of the State
Bar and the American Bar Asso
ciation.
M r. Love is former attorney for
County Board of Education; for
mer Chairmt'Ci of Board of Trus
tees for Monroe City Schools;
member of Monroe M . E . Church;
member of Board of Stewards
and teaqher of Men’s Bible Class*
M r. Love was reared on a farm,
and he has never lost interest in
firm ing activities. He is verv
much interested i.i soil preserva
tion, diversified farming and cat
tle growing, and has been very ac
tive in civic activities.
Davic County w ill no doubt
give Hon. W alter Love a good ma
jority in the November election.
C . B Deane, our present Con^
gressman. has been a great friend
of Harry Trum an, a man many
folks in Davic don*; like
Our County And
Social Security
Bv W . K . W hite. Manager.
Workers and their fam ilies now
have greater financial protection
tmder social security than ever
before.
Beginning with the month of
September, retired workers 65 or
over now receiving old-age Insur
ance benefits, w ill get more mon'
cy. Monthly checks, to survivors
of most insured workers who have
died also w ill be increased. These
larger monthly checks are the re
result of the 1952 amendments to
the social security law enacted oti
July 18, 1952..
if asked just how much these
increases w ill amount to in dol
lars and cents for workers and
their families now receiving old-
age and survivors insurance bene
fits. I would like to pointout-that
the amount of the increase w ill
vary, but the new law provides generally for a 12^% increase over
the present payments. Most peo'
pie now receiving old-age . insuir
osrer talking about voting in the
beer election—M rs. Ralph Ku r
fees buying children’s shoes in
dry goods store - M n. Mack Kim *
brough and sm 11 daughter doing
some afternoon shopping—^Leslie
Deniel cleaning up cash register,
getting ready for big fiill rush—>
Miss Bonnie Peoples driving new
Pontiac up Main street - C arence
Grant talking about hot, sticky
weather before the cold wave ar-
rlved—Small girl leading small
dog down Main street—Chas. W .
Woodruff doing some early fall
campaigning- Miss Nancy Glass
cock hurrving up Main street—
Miss Jane M arklin bidding friend
goodbye at bus station—^Thomas
lefferson Beck talking about mak
ing about making trip to moun-
talns—David Koontz chatting with
friends on street cornet—M rs. W .
P. Hendricks buying belated wed
ding gift—Miss Mary Foster do
ing some before Christmas shop
ping—Gilm er Brewer and Lonnie
Wagoner talking about what is in
store for the country—Miss Car
men Greene looking over greet
ing cards M rs. Dwight Myers
purchasing belated wedding gift—
Mrs. Tom Bailey W oodruff doing
some morning shopping— Olena
Groce buying two boxes of pop
corn—Miss Amy Ratledge shop
ping around towu on rainy day—
Miss Hazel Baity doing some fur
niture shopping at Farmers Hard
ware & Supply C o .-Jack Vogler
rambling around town greeting
old friends.
In Korea
W ith The 7th Infantry D iv. In
K o rea-P vt. David Reavis, whose
wife, Vernell, lives in Cooleemee,
N . C ., is now serving with the 7th
Infantry Division on the west
central front in N o.th Korea.
Private Reavis is the son of M r.
and M rs. David M . Reavls. of
Cooleemee. He entered the Arm y
in January, 1951-
Notice to Creditors
Having qualified as Admlnistra--------/ o n —
Portable Irrigation Systems
You Can’t Afford To Be W ithout OneFree Engineering Service
See, Call Or Write
Leinbach Machinery Co.
Route 1 Winston-Salem
Phone O ld Town 537 '
PAGE EOUR THE DAVIE RECOKD, MOCKSVILLE N. C.. AUGUST 27. 19B2
IHfle People
Should Never
Be Annoyed
WASHTNCTON, D.C. - Nle^ttlm e ■is the tim e for the little people to
be abroad, dancinp their danccs. doing their work and repairinp
dama{[« done by ordinary people.
Nowhere is this belter known than in Ireland. There the little people
are hoiisehold fnmilinrs. T h e r e m any floors are not swept between
5unset and sunrise lor /car of dust*
ins tho tiny i'ucpt‘5 out the door, and
there food is left by dwirstep or
hearth when ordinary people go .to
bed.
Ire lnrd ’s lillh* people are mostly
benovolcr.t. even ••.opeful. and guilty
only of innofont inlschiof, such a;
hoopin': buth'r churning, oiteasinji luirvtJi* in the ytables.
In he Cr;».s,vcd
But iho !ittlp {'2op!o .are not to be cro.*s;c:i- be they Ic.n'cchiun.s. thr
shwtnal'.cr.s nr.ci of treasurein the fairy woi-iii. or imy of tiieii
numerous kinfolk.A captured lcprcol»aun. if heir
firm ly and loo’avl stniiqht in the eye, has no choice but to tell thr
location of buried gold. But he i
tricky, and can always divert otten
Won. When his captor glances awa;> —as the little m an w ill n^ake hin-.
do».the leprechaun disappears, n«
m atter how firm ly he is held.
There is a recent news story of ;
leprechaun mound on the yj'ounds o. a housing project near Limerick W orkm en orderecl to bulldoze th«
m ound refused. They had no desir< to di.sturb and displease the littl«
people.
Outside workmen were called in
and soon had the hill half removed
That night the mound was rebuilt
The newcomers then wisely aban^
doned the job, and the project wn>
built around the mound.The worknten were only follw^^
iars a n o u ailv for'^che beer shipped
CAH W U NAME THESE M EK CBOSSWlOiME
A prfcc o f $1.00 to th e first person sc n d in s In th e ir correct nam es.
*
The Statesman
Lesson for August 31, 1052
PO LIT IC IA N is han who
A goes into politics os a man soc.s
into any game— to win. We wants office, wants people to vote for him .
popularity is his stock In trade. A
statesman, on the
other hand. Is not
Temembcred f o r
t h e n u m b e r o f
votes he com m and
ed, nor (or the num* her of times he was
electcd, nor (or the
particular titles he held. A statesm an’s
claim to fam e is not based on w hat
he did .(or himself, but on w hat he did for his countrj*.
That is why a '^statesman is a dca<l
politician/'. Some tim e has to go
by, before it can be finally said whether any particular politician's
career w as good for his country or
not.
Achieving U nity
tn A V ID , K ing o( Israel, has been
^ dead long enough now so that wc can w ith great assurance call
him a statesman. W e saw a few
weeks ago (Aug, 10 and 17) that Saul
faced m uch the sam e problems that face nations today, but (ailed to
solve them, largely because he was the wrong kind of m an. David had
the same problem s; but he solved
them.
We m ust rem em ber that
I d k f a o d p u f r M . ” .
, , 20110 law is enforced, so can cc.to c o u n tv ~ a t le.ist five t.m e.s,
a s m .,c h as w c « « o u t o f b e e r: j ., . ^ n
.............................. ! Stagg, C hicago. -a
O u r crim in al courts, tw o term s a m glad “ E tch," as w e ”
a year, several years ago, consum * h im , askod m e to sav w liat 1 tl
ed b u t fro m tw o to three days, alcoholic beverages is doinge a
W ith beer saloons in D avie C oun- o u r m e n a n d w om e n in servii*'^'
(V a n d liq u o r stores in Salisbury fcvl Ic is heipitiR Co destroy
a n d W in s to n 'S u le m , o u r crim in al m o ral truth s w c lecrncd at hcbe-
courts usuallv ru n five days and I t is a false escape w lien hom e^’g®®
th e n d o n o t clear rhctdocket. T he sad and discouraged. 1 feel \ a
present court, n o w ii^ sc.'^sion, has it sho u ld n o t be perm itted Ity
a h o u t 300 eases on ilie docket, bases o r IcRalized by c o u n d e s J”
a m ulad T h e D avie Record w of;
advertise w ine an J beer. ^
up, D avie C o u n ty . W h a t has at,
is h ap p e n in g to m a n y counti^
can happen to you. V ote It o«.
o f your cou ity.”— ^John R ybaci
N o rd ie m , 111. . '
'A lcoholic deveraftes arc h u n
W'ith a b o u t h a lf ('r m ore cases in*
v o lv in g d ru n k e n driving, rccklcss
drivlnti, etc.
Mrs. Ida Tatum
M rs. Id a M ille r T atu m . 84, died
A u g . 16, at her h i n'c at Mocks- in g m e n a n d w om en in servic.
ville. R o u te 4. after a short illness, c om m u n itie s as m u c h as narcO;
S h e h ad lived thcTc for the p.ist A . B n v e n , N ashvlll.
56 vears and was a n v n il cr o f Tennessee.
Jerusalem Baptise C u r c h for 55 ^ b l l ^ ' p u ^ & t L T c Z ^ e " 4
sent us. O u r thanks arc d u e oO
S he was m arried A p ril, 1897, co friend E tchison for fu rn ishin g
A lb e rt E T atim ), w ho: died in the?c Ictt.’rs fro m N avy men-
sJrv iv in B are a son, E. C arl I f B ob chinks the Rood peopl
T a tu m C oo ie em ee it,vo daughters, 'vho signed a p etiti,.n to call a>
M rs. H arry B. M oore o f States- <’f " ’h 'e an.
v ille a n d M iss A n n ie Pearl T atu m ^
o f th e hom e , a half-brother, Er- P i " r o x i c a n t s , h.
nest M ille r o f Spencer, six grand- '’ =>» “ 'h.c h ild re n . good cm zons o f D avic C ou nty .
F uneral scrviccs were conduct-
ed at lerusnlem B aptist C h u rc h at
11 a. m ., A u g . 18th. by Rev. E.
W . T urn e r an d J. W. K le in . Burial
was in the church cem etcrv. ]
Mrs. Carrie Orrell
M rs. Carrie O rrell, 74, o f near
A d v an ce, died nc 9 o ’clock S u n
day evening, A ujj. 17th, at the
Mock-ivill- N u rsing H o m e . She
h a d been criticallv ill for a week.
H e r hu sb a J died a nu m b e r o f
years ago.
Survivors include tw’o daughters
M rs. M ac k Penneti o f Tavlors*
ville, R o u te 2, M rs. L im ie Z im m e r
m a n o f d ie h om e; tw o b»'others
O d e ll T h o m p s o n o f W ashin gto n,
D . C ., a n d C harles T h o m p s o n o f
M ocksville; four sisters, M rs. A r
th u r R ip p le o f W e lcom e, M rs. H .
U . O akes,j>f^t^j|di
I w ant a verdict of guilty," said
C arlton Owen in U.S. district court turning down a directed verdict of
not guilty.H is testimony led a jury to find
h im giiilty of failing to register under the selective service law. ?he
Incident drew from Federal District
Judge C arl A. Hatch the commen*-
“ This is the .-nost unusual ease
Tve even seen. I've been practicing law-for 40 years. Tve never seen a
crim in al defendant refuse to accert
a verdict of not guilty.”
Judge H atch directed (hat Owen
be exam ined by a psychiatrist before sentencing.
33. Voknnte
rock
24. PftradlBe25. Girl's nickname27. Not Arm 20. Of a variety
o( tartaric
acid t2. Partly fuflcd Ingrcdlenta of glass 84. Performer 89. Sacred pictures muss. Ch.) 8«. Piece ot land 87. Part In aplay
E V E R Y O N E
TO
H O M E ' ,
W h e r e ? Liberl:
W h e n ? Sund:
S u n d a y S choo l at 9 4 5 , preac,
the grounds betw een 12 a n d 1 o'.
Blled, packed d o w n a n d runnlnu-
let’s all b rin g a little extra along
w ill be k in d < no tig h co com e anr
day there is go ing to be n great B'
est q ue stion o n earth is» are w c r
let*s get ready. T h e C o u n ty , Sta
else except tu rn in g back to d ie f
..'ite'?...'’-
tional good w llli but It was David's sUtesm anlike pollclcs
that m ade the prosperity possl-
Ths thfrd Idnd of security is mcn-
intcrnai. and more a m atter of t!;> spirit tlian the sword, m ore of th
m ind than of money. It is the nr tional security w hich can exist oul'
where there is a luiited and unilinr
loyalty on the part of the citizens
David had the rare gift which a
politician uses fbr selfish ends, a
I statesm an for the sood of tas coun
try: the ability to m aite friends out
' of potential enemies.
FOR PURE CRYSTAL ICE
C O A L F O R G R A T E S , S T O V E S , F U R N A C E A N D S T O K E R S
It W ill Pav Y o u T o C all O r P h o n e U s.
W c M ake P ro m p t D elivery
Mocksville Ice & Fuel Co.
P h o n e 116 M ocksville, N . C .
U ST WHK'S
ANSWER ^
- B B B 0 BID13H s ra Q B n n n n u B s d ia E H H n ^ B D nntacs [3p]n0a| □ □ DDS'’IH i3 ia i3 B E E H
0-198$.AneientmusicalInstrument41. Man’s name42. Dancer’s cymbals48. Undivided
40. Music noU
T h e
D a v i e R e c o r d
Has Been Published Since 1899
5 3 Y e a r s
O thers h ave com e and gone-your
county new spaper keeps Koing.
S ’>melime« it has seem ed hard to
m ake “ buckle and ton gue" m eet,
but soon the s u n shines and, w e
m arch on. O ur faith ful subscribers
m ost of w hom pay proinptlv. give us
courage and abiding faith in out
fellow man.
If y«»ur n«-ighbor is nut taking The
Record tell him to subscribe. T h e
price is only $1.50 p e r year in the
State, and $2.00 in other states.
When You Come ' I o Town
M»ke Our Office Your
Headquarters.
We Are Alwavs Glad To
See You.
THEY WOULD READ YOUR AD
TOO, IF IT APPEARED HERE
♦ FOR RENT ♦
SPACE IN THIS.PAPER
Will Arrange To Suit
GOOD NEIGHBORS--PRICES TO
FIT yOUR BUSINESS
The Davie Record
D A V I E O O U N X X ’ S O I - D E S T N E W S P A P E R - T H E P A P E R T H E P E O P L E K E A B
^E R E SHALL THE n^SS. THE PEOPLE'S RIGHTS MAINTAINt UNA WED BY INFLUENCE AND UNBRfBEO B Y GAIN."
V O L U M N T illl M O C K SV ILLE. N O RTH C A R O LIN A , W ED N ESD AY SEPTEN fBER 3. iQSa.N U M B E R 5
NEWS OF LONG AGO.
W h at W as H appeninff In D a
vie Sa^o^e PaiK ing M «ters'
A n d A b b reviated Skirt*.
(Davie Record. A u g . 30, 1906)
Sanoyslde SemlDary w ill open
M onday. Sept. 3rd.
T he first story of the brick w ork
has beeo completed od J .T . B altv’it
Dew store.
P rof. W . P . Eiclilsoii and fam llv,
o f E lleoton, S . C . are visltlne bi;i
parents here this week.
M rs. E . H . M orris soent Satnr
day and Sunday w ith her parents
near Clem m ons.
W alter Clem ent w ho has been
sick for some tim e w ith m alarial
fever, is ranch better.
M rs. Jam es M artin died at her
hom e in S m ith G rove M onday
evcnloK.
Rev. J . P. Rocers Is spending
h is vacation at Carlersville» V a.
C lifton M eronev visited friends
io Staiesvltle the past week.
M rs. T. P* Roeers and children
are vlsltlnR relatives at Concord.
Miss Leonora T aylor w ho is ct-
tending Sum m er School at U nlver.
sity of V lrc ln la . w ill return home
the first o f September. She anti
M iss Mar«;eret Bell w ill open school
at the A cadem y on M onday, Sept.
lo th .
T hom as Bennet. of N ew Y ork,
■ has at last .«wcceef1ed In eettlne a
location for his plant an<^ isbusvn*
w ork preparine bis ntiUdins. W i‘
understand Up w ill erect a door,
sash a lilind factory.
IVTrs. Clem entine M nore, molb***
o f Register of D^eds J. P . Moore,
died last T bnrsdnv. M rs. M oorr
was 65 years o f «ee. H er rem airs
were laid to resst Friday afternnoi
in C hestnut S tum p gravpyard. th*
funeral being conducted bv Rev.
C. S. Cashwell.
M rs. J , A . Llnt'ille and dangl’*
ter Beatrice, visited at B. F . Stone
streret’s la^t week.
M r. and M rs, f R. Price, w ho
have bepii visliitip their parent}*
M r. and .Mrs. B. F . Stonestreel for
some tim e, rstn'ned to Ibeir home
at Concord Friday T hev wer<-
accompanied by their sister, M ifs
M argaret Stone.street.
George Ratledge, of R . 1. w ho
has been v^ry 111 w ith fever for sev
eral weeks, is able to be out again.
J . S. Green and Mls,s Stella Soa.
fo ld , o f Jericho spent Sundav In
M ocksville
M rs Jane Stew art, w idow of the
U te H . H > Stew art, died on Ihe 3ist
and was laid to rest in Foek C hurch
cemetery T hursday m om ioB .
M r. and Mr.s. F . M . Carter, w ho
have been visiting relatives at Fork
C hnrch, returned to their hom e In
Salisbury Sunday.
Misa EflBe Brown la visiting her
couslo^. Miss G ertrude G ranger at
N o rth Cooleemee this week.
M ack Fraley, w ho left Davie
county ahout 20 years ago, is back
on a visit to relatives and friends
U Jernsaiem tow nship.
T he protracted meeting closed at
F ork Baptist church F riday. There
were a large num ber of conversions
and i6 accessions to the church.
S J . W altz, contractor on the
^ J. T . B aity buildlnir* left for his
hom e M onday. A sore hnnd forced
h im to q u it work for the ptesent
M iss R u th Bradford, of H igh
P olot, Is the guest of the Mii
H ege, at F u lto n this w eek. *
Corn is 75 cents per bushel, and
w heat $1.00 per bushel on the local
m arket. H am s are brioKiog M
cents per pound and eggs 12 cents
per dozen.
B etter call at this o ffice
now an d g e t your land pos
ters b efo re the supply is ex-
. hausteJ. Printed on heavy
' card board* 50c. per dozen*
Fountain of Truth
Rev. W»1i« :e. laenliniir. Tav1orsvHIe.rN. C
A liu le m an In the right Is far
safer to follow thnn a great m an In
the w rong.
H e w ho Idles his tim e aw ay wIP
leave no m ark upon the shores of
tim e to bless the world w hen he l<«
gone.
L u x u ry and ease never m ake for
greatness. Hardness m akes a good
soldier and the rugged road In life’s
goal.
Those w ho fight the good* fight
of faith w ill have no sad regrets
w hen the battles of this life are
over and the final victory is w on.
T o be A soldier ttnder the flag of
one's country m ay m ean th a t he
shall have to fight and k ill In or.
der to defend It, but to be a sold,
ler nnder the banner of o u r Lord
means that we save life In order to
defend It, or In Its defence m ay
give our lines.
I t IS better to fill a lltfle com er
In the w ill of G od than to rule a
nation out of the w ill of G od.
I f a roan’s occupation Is a ne.
cesslty and a blessing, and lie ple
ases G od In his labors, he Isn't llv .
In g In vain.
Those w ho pluck thorns and
plant roses w ill have som ething
lovely to look upon and Ih ln k a ,
hour as they go through life, for
in doing so Ihev bless and cheer
ihe lives of others^
A saint m ay not occupy a high
seat in this w orld, b nt he w ill sit
in a high seat in the next w orld,
therefore it Is good to l)e saintly.
Jesus prayed for H is disciples
and tollow ers, w hich comes dow n
to it« . todav, saying. ‘ Sanctlf*'^
them through ib y trnth; th y word
is tru th ,*' bur m any cbnrchm en re«
fuse to let this prayer be answered
in ihelr lives.
It i« more ble.s«ed, honorahJe and
gloHims to be a holy m an on the
footstool than a wicked m an on
the throne.
T he m an w ho upholds .sinning
religion certainly has little Chris>
tian religion to upho'd.
M odernism is a wolf In sheep's
cloihlng T Sete is a w olf w ithin
when yon hear anyone d e o v ln e th e
virgin blrih of our Lond Jeans
Christ, and saying the blood of
Christ l«n*t necessary for the clean.
Ing of onr hearts, etc T o deny a
tru th don't m ake it a falsehood.
T o m y m ind the saint w ho pral«
es God reveals more good com m on
sense than <hose w ho scream them ,
selves hoarse at a bal) gaioe o f a
political convention.
I f a ’mon Isn't born w ith some
com m on sense you can't load him
w ith It In schools and colleges.
Educated fools m ake poor leaders.
T he m an who prays earnestly
w ill accomnllsh more than the m an
who preaches eloquently I t if
better to pray earnestly and preach
poorly than prearh eloquently and
pray poorly.
Shoaf Coal &
Sand Co.
W e Can Supply Vour Needs
IN GOOD C O A L,
SAND and B R IC K
Call or Phone U< A t Any rim e
PHO N E 194
Fonnetiv Davie Brick &Coal Co
SILER
Funeral Home
A N D
Flower Shop
P hone 1 1 3 S. M ain St.
M ocln ville. N, C .
AmbulaDce Service
DU PLICA TIO K
An efficiency expert walked Into
an office and asked the first claik
he m et, “ W hat do you do liere?"
"N othing," answered the cledc,
who was obviously getting tired of
efficiency experts.
The efficiency e x p e r t
m ade a note, Uien asked a
clerk, "A nd you, w hat’s your Job
here?'*
**I don’t do a thing either.*'
said the efficiency
expert, "duplication."
Fem inine Agents There arc three things a woman
con m ake oul of nothing— a hat, a salad and a quarrel.
Absohitely Right
Two children were talking. "Know how to tell a lady worm from a igen*
tlem an w orm ?” one asked.*'0h, sure,’’ said the other.
"Y o u ’ve heard that a worm turns. W ell, If It turns without putting-out
its hand it’a a lady w orm ."
Nearly Always
Dotty: “ A husband like youra
m ust have been hard to find.’’
Ruth: "H e still is when I want h im ."
Can't Miss A friend of ours was advising his
younger brother, who had inquired as to the proper w ay to ask a girl
tor a date: "Shucks, bud, there just
lan’t any wrong w ay!"
Big Difference j
M illionaire to beggar: " B e 'o ff
w ith you this m inute!"B eggar: "Look here, mister; Iht*
only difference between you and me
is that you are m akin’ your second m illion while I ’m still workin’ at my first.’’
M ight Be Dream ing .
Youth: "D id any one ever tell you
how wonderful you are?"
M iss: "N o, I don’t think anyone
ever did." ‘ i '
Youth : "Then I ’d . like ,to Mov. where you got the idea.’’ . j;
DOUBLIi: INDEMNKTT
On running over a chicken, thr
motorist went back to the farm
house to compensate the farm er for his loss. "W ould two dollars pay for her?” he asked.
"F o r most of ’em. It w ould," re
plied the farm er, Vbut maybe you’d better m ake it four dollars. You see.
I huve a rooster who was niighty fond of that hen and I ’m afraid the
shock m ight kill h im .”
Right Hook-Up
M any a live w ire would be a dead
one except for his connections.
Cold Idea Boxer: "H ave I done him an;
dam age?"
Disgusted Second: "N o, but keep
swinging, the draft m ight give him
a cold.”
Pahre Privilege
Legally, the husband Is head of
the house and the pedestrian has the
right-of-way. Both husband and (}«•
destrian are fairly safe unless they
try to exercise their rights.
Sooner or Later
Don’t worry about finding yow
station in life; somebody will be
sure to tell you whel-e to get off.
D O V B LB DUTY
The chief constable of a sm all home town was also the veterinary
surgeon. One night the telephone rang and his wife answered.
"M r. Thomas there?” asked aa
agitated voice.
"D o you w ant m y husband as a veterinarian or as constableT”
'Both," came the breathless ro-ply. "V/e can’t get our bulldog to
open his mouth, and there’s a bur^ glar in it l"
Farnier^s
<|uesflon
C o r n e r ! ^
W H A T A B O U T
T H E D O W N C O W ?
Q: W hat cnuBva cowi to ro ciown*.A: There are several caus^: amun.
them are leukemia, acctonomln. mil!
fever, “hanlwarv disease”, and nuiri
tional deficiencies. Or the u-ouhI<
may stem from fractured hono:
nerve injuries and various pol.^oi):
from Infections and food sources.
Q: Are tliese diseases very <ii>adl,v'.
A; Most ot them can prow (niu< Q i WImt KliAiilct
tliu owner do if »
cow Koun down?A: H is fii^i
step sliould tH> l(- coll a x'eiiTina
rlon, so the trouble can be diaRnoscd and comectlve treatment started
While waiting for professional Ih*I|' It’s a good idea 10 cover the cou
with warm, heavy blankets, bccaus
in most of these cases the cow's icm
pcrature usually drops. 1'his is c:
peclally true of milk fever. Koo|>i:i:
her warm helps her chance for • ro
covery. Do not try 1.0 move the cn\\ as It may lead to further Injury an<
complications.Q: Is tiicre any advntice warutii;
that a eow is alioiit to ro ttnwn?A: In *nllk fever, tho cow oficr
looks 'Uill and doesn’t like Io mov< around. In ..|cu1;c;'.iia. iSi^re may b>
a swelling of \'ao Jyniph glands I:
the neck. ecneral,.jvcr.t;re?s. loss o-
appetite and a wnstlns a-.ay. '■H.iir
ware disease" Is marked i)y a Id&s r
appetite, Rrunting and olher synip
toms.Q: flow succcssrut is irratincnt?
A: it depends on the indlvidiia case and how quickly trcninicnj. i«
stalled. -Modern .technintiop rro rti‘« saving many down cfws whlcli'v/ou'
have been considered l:o;iclcr? rar a few years ago.
NOTK—Duo Io space lirriiin:it»-- general questions rannol be
by this column.
T REA C H E RY
A sailor stationed on a far-'flung U.S. outpost was noted for his
loyalty to his fiancee. Then one day
he received a callous letter tellini:
him that she was going to m arry a
4-F, and would he please return iier picture.
He was so upset by this treachcry that his buddies rallied to avenge
their pal. A collection of phot<i- graphs, snapshots and pin-up girls
was made from every fellow on lhi>
base. They were packed Into a huge
crate and shipped to the fickle wench.
Upon opening the crate, she found a note reading: "Please pick out
your picture and return the rest to me. This Is a little embnrrnssing*but
I don't rem ember which one is yours."____________________ _____
Walter B. Love
SEN D IT COLLECT
M am a: If this telegram Is from one of our relatives, it must be
bad news.M illie: How do you know?
M am a: If It were good news, they’d send It eolleet.
Boys and Gals The old m an ncglectcd to assist
his wife out of the street car."Jo h n,” she said, "you are not Su
gallant as when you were a boy.""N o ," he replied, "an d you're not
so buoyant as when you were a girl, either."
She was an optometrist's daugh
ter: two glasses and she m ade a
spectacle of herself.
N E E D S B IS BUTTONS
W ife: "H ow helpless you m en
are! W hat would you do if there were no wom en to sew on your
buttons for you?"H usband: **Has It occurred to
you, m y dear, th at It there were no women we m en would need no
buttons?"
W alter B , Love, well-known
attorney of Monroe, R C , is the
Republican nominee for Congress
in this, the Eighth Congressional
District.
Born and reared on a farm in
Union County, and Is a graduate
of the University of North Caro
lina. He begun the practice of
law in Monroe after obtaining law
liccnse. He is President of the
Union County Bar Association;
past President of the D istrict Bar
Association; member of the State
Bar and the American Bar Asso*
ciation.
M r. Love is former attorney for
County Board of Education; for*
mer Chairman of Board of Trus*
tees for Monroe City Schools;
member of Monroe M . E . Church;
member of Board of Stewards
and teacher of Men's Bible Class*
M r. Love was reared on a farm,
and he has never lost interest in
farming activities. He is verv
much interested l.i soil preserva
tion, diversified farming and cat
tle Krowing, and has been very ac
tive in civic activities.
Davie County w ill no doubt
Rive Hon. W alter Love a good ma
jority in the November election.
C . B Deane, our present Con
gressman, has been a gteat friend
of Harry Trum an, a man many
folks in Davie don’t like
Oar County And
Social Security
Bv W . K . W hite. Manaeer.
Workers and their families now
have greater financial protection
tmder social security than ever
before.
Beginning with the month of
September, retired workers 65 or
over now receiving old-age insur
ance benefits. wiH get more mon
ey. Monthly checks to survivors
of most insured workers who have
died also w ill be increased. These
larger monthiv checks are the
result of the 1952 amendments to
the social security law enacted on
July 18, 1952,.
If asked just how much these
increases w ill amount to in dot
lars and cents for workers and
their families now receiving old-
age and survivors insurance bene
fits, 1 would like to point out-that
the amount of the increase w ill
vary> but the new law provides
generally for a 12^% increase over the present payments. Most people now rcceivinR old-age insur
ance payments w ill get about $6
month more; some w ill get more,
some less. '
These increases w ill be made
autotnaticnllv and w ill be includ*
ed in the September checks which w ill be sent out at the regular
mailing early in October.
A representative of this ofEce
w ill be in Mocksville again on
Sept. 10th, at the court house,
second floor, at 12:30 p. m ., and
on the same date in Cooleemee,
at the old Band H all, over Led
ford's Store, at U a. m.
Seea Along Main Street
By The Street Rambler.
BM iss Lydia H all talking about
getting ready to enter college—
Miss Frankie Junker visiting In
dry goods store—Big fot boy shak
ing hands with Henry Meroney^
Saleslady wanting to know what
had happened to business in this
village—Duke W hittaker standing
in front of drug store all dressed
up, with nowhere to go>«Bapti8C
and Methodist clergymen stand
ing on side of highway discussing
coming events—Kenneth Uw i e
gins driving big new Chrysler a-
round town * Big man standing
In froMt of department store try
ing to hold on to his trousers—
Two Thom asvillians wearing fu ll
beards, dress suits and high hats,
and two ladies dressed in fashions
of SO vears ago, pausing for re
freshments in drug store—Ed Lat-
ta talking with friend under shade
tree on bank corner-Boys ex
ceeding speed lim its turning corn
ers 0.1 roller skates—Miss Josie
Foster talking about voting in the
beer election—M rs. Ralph Kur-
fees buying children's shoes in
dry goods store - M rs. Mack Kim
brough and sm II daughter doing
some afternoon shopping—^Leslie
Dcniel cleaning up cash register^
getting ready for big fall rush-~
Miss Bonnie Peoples driving new
Pontiac up M ain street - C arencc
Grant talking about hot. sticky
weather before the cold wave ar«
rived—Small girl leading small
dog down Main street—Chas. W .
Woodruff doing some early fall
campaigning- Miss Nancy Glass
cock hurrving up Main street—
Miss Jane M arklin bidding friend
goodbye at bus stadon—‘Thomas
ieffeison Beck talking about mak
ing about making trip to moun
tains—David Koontz chatting with
friends on street corner—M rs. W .
P . Hendricks buying belated wed
ding gift—Miss Mary Foster do
ing some before Christmas shop
ping—Gilm er Brewer and Lonnie
Wagoner talking about what is in
store for the country—Miss Car
men Greene looking over greet
ing cards M rs. Dwight Myers
purchasing belated wedding gift—
Mrs., Tom Bailey W oodruff doing
some morning shopping-Olena
Groce buying two boxes of pop
corn—Miss Amy Ratledge shop
ping around towu on rainy day—
Miss Hazel Baity doing some fur
niture shopping at Farmers Hard
ware & Supply C o .-Jack Vogler
rambling around town greeting
old friends.
In Korea
W ith The 7th Infantry D iv. In
Korea—Pvt. David Reavis, whose
wife, Vernell, lives in Cooleemee,
N . C ., is now serving with the 7th
Infantry D ivision on the west
central front in N o.th Korea.
Private Reavis is the son of M r.
and M rs. David M . Reavls. of
Cooleemee. He entered the Arm y
in January, 1951.
^otice to Creditors
Having qualified as Adm inistratrix of the estate of G . C . Dwig-
gins, deceased, notice is hereby
given to all persons holding claims against said estate to present the
same, properly verified, to the undersigned oa or before the 12th
day of August, 1953, or this notice .
w ill be plead in bar of recovery. A ll persons indebted to said estate w ill please call upon the un
dersigned at Route 4» M ocksville, N . C ., and make prompt settlement.T h is 12th day of August, 1952.B E S S IE D W IG G IN S, A dm rx.
of G . C . Dwiggins, deceas<^.
By A . T . G R A O T, A tty.
111