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12-December/■{ PAGE EOUR THE DAVil!! HECi)RU. MOCKSViLijg: N, C. SOVSMBER 26 By;tiR.tKENNETH, |.,TPREMAN K S ' ' f f l » i , ’’‘.V£i"ni'N"a, E ,« .. •Un« IVsn>2ll. What Makes Righf? Lcflson for November 30,1D52 Dr. Foreman I*YNN CHAMBERS* MENU *Tftm«lc PI* Lime 0«UUoe~ CoHacc Cheete MoM Croaty Hmrd Rolls Hoi Bftkea Fesn Bev«rAK« •Bcolpe Given WHAT makes righl, right? It cannot be determined by counting votes. The vokc of the people is not necGSsarily the voice of God.Even If everybody In the world did exactly whal is right (which hos never happened in this world yet) tl still weuid not be ri«ht merely bvciiU5c tbc.v nil did it. If “right*’ meant nothlntJ more than what everybody docs or what most peo­ple do. then right would change as often as popular opinion changed.It would changG with the climate, with the calendar. But right is somclhini! more enduring than popular opinions, customs or en> thuslnsms. ^ ^ Docs '‘Right” m a n “Legal”?Another notion of what It Is that makes rlRhl. Is Law. If it's legal it’s right, if it’s illceal It’s wrong.But haven't wc often heard tho expression,“There ought lo be a law . . ."1 The person who snya that means that there Is somothing which is right that isn’t legal; he wants a law to match what is right Or again, laws are sometimes re­pealed. But no one would ever vote to repeal a law If he didn't think the law was wrong. Good men sometimos repeal laws; but no good man ever wanted tu repeal ••right.”There is a variety of this idea which has more truth in It: namely, that right is the same thing as the law of God. But God does not make acts right or wrong simply by ordering them to bo so.Could God have said. Thou shalt kill, thou shalt bear false witness? Could he have said. Thou shalt hate Ih)' God and hate thy neighbor? Of course not. He could not have made up such nonsense-laws, such wicked commandments, because he Is not that Icind of God, for one thing, and for another thing because if he did, it would have meant the destruc­tion of the human race. Although right, and the will of God, arc really tho same thing, yet an act is not right because God wills or com­mands It because it is right.• • • How Jesus Looked at It How did Jesus our Lord stand on Ihis question? What made a thing right, for him? He got Into trouble with the lawyers of his time, and he got into trouble with what we would call D.D.’fi and prominent preachers and professors of the­ology (the Pharisees): they called him "bad” and had him executed accordingly.So there was evidontlj- a differ- ence between his way of looking at •■right” and their way. It was pre­cisely on this point that they split. Jesus tried to make clear, though the Pharisees were too blind to see It, that the Sabbath law. any law of God or good rule of man, is right and good only In so far as it pro­motes the welfare of man. This is not setting up man above God. for God is man's Creator. Right is what develops God's children: wrong is what stunts, deforms, defeats and destroys them.To put it in another way: The test . of right and wrong is always this: Will this thing make people better and make better people? If so. it Is right. All our laws, institutions and interests must bo brought to the test of their effect on human wel­fare. And of course, in Jesus' view, the welfare of man includes social, spiritual and menial well-being and growth, not physical health and financial wealth alone. Littuor and Welfare This being Temperance Sunday,It is a good time to think about the liquor trafnc in the light of all this. *ntink it out for yourself. Remem­ber. alcohol is a habit-forming drug, and aU talk about liquor cannot erase that very plain fact.Now think about the whole busi­ness of making It, glamorizing it In . advertising, selling it and using it. Look around you in your home community, and In our nation at• large, and ask: Does it bring more benefit to people In your commu-. nity than it brings harm? Is the ^ purpose of the business human ■ 'welfare?• “ Ask the welfare agencies in yourcommunity—the Red Cross, the hospital, the agencies that look• after the poor, the orphanage, and; so on»ask these people: Does the liquor business, make your work easier? Is the liquor trade the aUy ot the public school and the church? Doeff it make better citizens, better Christians? If it does, and only U it dees, then as a Christian can you call it right. skillet. Add tomato soup, water, seasoning, corn and green pepper; simmer for 19 minutes. For top­ping. sift togeUter dry Ingredients.Add beaten egg and milk, stirring lightly until combined. Fold in melted shortening. Place meat mlxtore In greased baking dish (2- quaft size); cover with topping.Bake in hot (425T.) oven 20 to 25 minutes until com bread is • browned.• • • Ginger Beef Pie (Serves 8)3 pounds economy cut beef 2 tablespoons suet 1 cup consnmme 6 small onions, washed skin­ned. chnpppd4 smnl} carro(«, tliccd J4 pound sliecd mushrooms orbutton inushroomft 1 IcBspoon liJack pepper W teaspoon dried tarrngon a teaspoon sineerK teaspoon {rround cinnamon 9i cup (oma<» Juice Pastry f*»r l-cnist pie Butter or substitute Wipe meat withclean. damp cloth: cube. Saute in suet until light .wn. then cook o w 1 y with iconsomme for 1 ir. Add onions, 'carrots, mush irooms, season­ings; cook slowly additional H hour. Pour into baking dish. Add tomato juice} top with pastry; crimp rim; slash top decoratively to let the steam out. Brush top with butter or substi­tute. Bake in hot <42S«F.) oven 20 to 30 minutes. JleeMcnts Kill More Youns Than Any Single Disease .Accidents are a greater threat to the lives of young children than any single disease. Dr. George M. Wheatley. New York pediatrician, said in an article in Today's Health.“Accidents kill about 5,000 chil­dren between the ages of one and four every year,*' Dr. Wheatley reported. “The natural drive In children to explore the bright new world, to put objects in their mouth and to climb and run about all combine witii immaturity, of body and mind and inadequate parental teaching and supervision to con­tribute to this appaUlng loss of , yotmg lives.“Fuller understanding of child behavion greater use of minor in­juries •s'^arning experiences, and keener awareness of the accidents likely to occur are guides to par­ents in 'immunizing* the preschool child against serious injury or un­timely death.**He cited the experience qt an Insurance company. Between 1930 and 1947. the death rate of insured children under five from all dis­eases combined declined 70 per cent The accident death rate dropped only 23 ver cent •■The chief weapon against the common childhood diseases has been immuniwitlon,’* Dr. Wheatley said. “Against accidents, the main weapon is education—particularly of parente."Motor vehicle mishaps, he said, are the most common cause of fatal Injuries, with burns a close second. Drowning, falls and poison­ing are other major causes, with almost half of these accidents oc- curring in or around the home. Painting Isn’t as Easy As II Uoics to Beginner Painting is somelhing almost anyone can do—about flO per cent ot all householders have taken tc pushing their own paint brushes.But as any person who has botched up a home paint job can * testify, painting isn’t as easy as it J looks.’ There are rules to follow and I pit/alls to avoid.' A common mistake is to paint when the weather is too hot or too damp. Authorities advise that Pall . is the best time of the year for painting. They say the weather then U roost likely to be cool and dry. ^ <Since using the right tools makes any job easier, the amateur paint­er would do weU to give careful thought' to the selection ojt fiU painting equipment Paint is of first importance. It pays to buy good quality paint that Is made especially for the type of surface on which it is to be appl'/td.. Other painting equipment noj v Tailor-Made Drugs ■one of the goals of medical science h.is beon^tbe developrnent of tailor-made drugs — specific drugs against specific diseases. A.n important step in this direction Is thfe recent discovery of the com- ‘nlex chemical structure of terrm- mycin, the antibiotic elfecUve against more than 80 human dis­eases. .Kiiowlng the molecular architecture of the drug the scien­tists may be able to identify the mechanism that actually knocks out disease. This specific arrange­ment of atoms can then be changed slightly in the hone of producing a tailor,-made drug with new medi­cinal possibilities. 1 eup siloed praaea H eup sliced flga % cup siloed datca H teaspoon salt 1 teaspoon elnnamMi teaspoon nufaner K tenspoon cloves M teaspoon allaplea M eup nut meals ii cup grape Jotee (ataai)Put prepared fruit thrvugh meat grinder. Add salt, spices and nuts and blend in grape Juice to moisten. Form Into sm'all cmes and roll In granulated sugar. Serve garnished with eandied cherries and with flavored whipped cream. ,.Pudding Saaee*1 eup'sagar2 tablespoons eorastarck 1 cup belUng water■ . Pineb ground m»eeDash nutmeg 2 tablespoons butter1 tablespoon wine vingear ■ Mix sugar and cornstarch. Gradually stir In the boiling water. Cook over low heat, stirr­ing gently, until sauce becomes clear and glossy which Indicates that cornstarch Is perfectly cooked, add spice and simmer 1 minute. Add butter and wine vine* gar. A delicious sauce for alt kinds of hot puddings.Hard Sauce M cup butter or substitute % teaspoon nutmeg or ground mace1 cup confectioner's sugar 2 tablespoons orange or lem« on Juice Beat butter or substitute until soft. Mix sugar and spice and add a small amount at a time, beat­ing as you add. Add orange juice as needed to make sauce easy to beat Serve over puddings. Lynn S<yii n > M p n u In s v io Jn t w a r Ih il will «IIow liealtd air to elr- culato treel7 about thtin. N tvir arranfa lam lo .that ,lha7 touch aach Bthar. 'thc ild . Walla or tho back ot tho oTon. Canned voitlablia ihonld bo' oookod In their own Julecl. Brlnf quickly to holllni point, then do- crooK hoai Il'reaulrci about 10 mhiutM to reheat lood. A wide ipatuly le an exMlIent utenell tor turning food, ai a fork which plorcee the (cod lenda to releaie valuable julcei. FOI^ THE FINEST COAL FO R G R A TES, STO V ES, FU R N A C E A N D STO K ER S It W ill Pav You To Call O r Phone U s. Let Us Furnish Your Fuel Oil W c Make Prompt Delivery Mocksville Ice & Fuel Co. Pohne 116 MockHvUle, N . C . LYNN CHAMBBB8* MENU Beef Pel Beasi Steamed Oaleaa Petalees and CarrMs Coeumber aad Walereresa Salad Bye Bread Boiler •Easy n«m Paddlag •Padding Saaee Beverage •Bcelpe Given Cleaning ‘ivw How can 1 remove the yellow stain from my bathtub? Probably such a stain Is due to iron In the water. Iron stains can often be removed by allowing a solution of oxalic acid to stand In the tub for a time, then flushing well with water. Oxalic acid, which can be obtained at a local drug store, is poisonous and should be used with great caution. Your sons or daughters who are away al college would like to read The Davie, Record. Only $1 for the school term LTNN 0HAMBEB8* MENU Belled Tongve CeiUge Fried Fetatbes Silvered Carreta Bread Butter*PlneappIe«Pear Salad Platter Mincemeat Cookies Beverage •Beoipe Glrea Rosy Rice Ring Good With EggsRosy Rice Ring (Serves G4)IM cups rice 2H cups tomato juice 2 teaspoons salt H cop ripe olives 114 cups grated sharp Amer> lean cheese H cup thinly sliced celery M eup thinly sliced onion 2 tablespoons chopped green sweet pepper 54 cup chopped parsley a cup chopped pimento Wash rice, add tomato juice and, salt and heat to boiling. Cover closely and cook over very low heat 20 to 25 minutes, until liquid is absorbed and rice is tender. Cut olives from pits into large picccs. Stir olives, chcese, green vegetables and plmlento lightly into hot rice with a large fork. Pock Into oiled 8-lnch ring mold or ' a loaf pan. Bake in a moderate (3.10 P.) oven 10 to 19 minutes. Unmold onto scnring plate. Serve with crcamcd eggs, or any desired sauce. Tamale Pie (Serves 6)FillingsI pound ground beef j 1 large onion, chopped 41 can tomato soup j2 cups water ^ 1 tcaspeon salt ^. % teaspoon pcnper '] tablespoon chili powder 1 cup whole kernel com (drained) Vj cup choppcd green pepper Topping;^ cun corn meal I tablespoon flou- 1 tablespoon sugar 114 teaspoons baking powder .14 teaspoon salt \ 1 beaten egg •A cup milk1 tablespoon melted sborteidng Brown ground beef and onion in Notice fo Creditors Havinf* qualified a.« AdtninUtra' trix of the csrate of W . F. Vogier» deceased, noticc is hereby given to all persons holdtnR claims agaitist the estate of suid deceased to pre­sent the same, properly verified, b fore the undersigned at Ad­ vance, N C ., on or before the 15tb day of November, 1953, or this noticc w ill be plead in bar of re­covery* A ll persons indebted to said estate w ill please call upon the undersigned and rrake prompt settlement. Th is 15ih dav of No­ vember, 1552.M A RY Mo V O G LER , Adm rx. of W . -F. Vogler, Decs'd. M r . F a r m e r ! LET US DO Y O U R J O B P R I N T I N G We can save you ihoney. on your ENVELOPES, LETTER H EADS, STATEMENTS, POSTERS, B IU H EADS, PACKET H EA D S, Etc. Patronize your home newspaper and thereby help build up your home town and county. ________ THE D AVIE RECORD. ♦ FO R RENT ♦ SPACE IN THIS PAPER Will Arrange To Suit G O O D N E IG H B O R S ~ P « ia S T O Fir Y O U R BUSINESS S F E U S F O R Self-Propelled Corn Pickers, Drills, Used or new, or for anything you need in Farm Machinery. V/e can save you monev The rosy complexion ol ihh riee ring comes from the to­mato Juice In which the rice Is \ cooked. It may be served wlih \ ereamed eggs or meal, sparked with a garnish of ripe bUves. Hendrix & W ard W lN STO N -SALEM H IG H W A Y O p p o r! u n ity s K B o c k s C NEW MONEY FOR YOUR 0U> THIfiCS 1mm Diioorfod t a n lM . b * B a .. « to a rii w M « VAHT « • » i 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 ' I-;''Otheir» have com e and gone-ypur county new spaper .k e e p i Koing. S->nietimes it has seem ed h ard tn m ake **buckle and tongue*' m eet, but soon the lu n shines and w e m arch on. O u r fa ith fu l su b scrib ers m ost o f whom pay prom ptly, g ive us courage 'an d abiding fa ith in our fellow m an. ■ If youT- neighbor is nut takin g The . .. R ecord te ll him to su b scrib e. T h e . ;■ p rice ia only $1.50 per vea r in the State, arid $ 2 .0 0 in other alatea. W hen You Come To Town . Make Our Office Your Headquarters. W e Are Alwavs Glad To See You. .0 .......................ttiimimiiiniiiiiiuiimimM^M The Davie Recdfd D A V I E O O t T N T Y 'S O l^ D E S T N B W S P A P E R - T H E P A P E R T H E P E O P L E K E A l? ! "HERE SHALL THE PPVSS. THE PEOPLE’S RIGHTS MAINTAIN! UNAWED BY INFLUENCE AND UNBRIBED BV GAIN ” VOLUM N L I II M O C K SV ILLE. NO RTH C A R O LIN A , W EDN ESD AY DECE^IBBR 3 ' NUMBER 18 NEWS OF LONG AGO: W hat W a i H appening In Da- rie B sM re P a rlcia c M eten A nd A bb reviated S k irts . (Davie Record, Nov. 30, 19*7) Mr. and Mrs. A . M. Nall and Miss Ivle N aiI.'of Hlclcory, spent Tbtirsday in town with relatives, Mr aad Mrs. Brnest Holtbonser of Charlotte, spent TbanksKlvIne bere witb reUHveSa., Hubert Frost, of Richmond, Va. spent TbanksnivioK witb bis moth, er on Rente 2. . Harlev Sofley bas pnrehased a cottaee on Sotitb Main street from Clarence H Hendricks,, Andrew Yafes,. a student at State College, Raleigh, spent Thanks; .giving in town with home folks. June Meroney, of Lenoir« spent Thursday In town witb bis parents Mr. and Mrs. H . C. Meronev. H r. Dewey Williams and Miss Gladys W illiams, both of Cootee- mee, were-united In theboly bonds of matrimony Thursday. - M r and Mrs.- Hoyt Blackwood and children, of Mooresville, spent Thanksgiving in town ..with home folks. U r. and Mrs. Frank Sanford and babe, of Chattanooga, .Tenn./were Thanksgiving visitors with rela. tivea'ln the old home town. Miss Elizabeth Christian, a stud, ent at tR'andoipb^Macon College^ Lynchburg, V a., spent Thanksgl\'« ing bare witb her parents. Paifl Sm ith, of Asheville, was In town a short while last week. Mt. Smith is a Davie County man. but is now with a big house.fumlsbing comi>any in the Mountain City. Mr. and Mrs. W . T . Yancey and chlidren. of Oxford, spent Thankfi. glviniic in town with relatives and friends, Mr. and Mrs. George Jo ^ acd lUtie daughter, of Wlnston.Salem, were'among the? Thanksgiving vis. iton’.io our town. Hiss Bva Cali, who H teaching mitslc at Brevard, spent Thanks­ giving. In town with her parents. H K ^nd Mrs. P . j , Ronse and cblldrm , qf Kannapolis, visited rr- ' latives in and around town Thanks, giving dav- ReVo Lon R . Call, of LpulsWile, K y.t spent last week In town’ with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W illis U Call. H S. Strond and datigbter. Miss MatUe. otStatesville, were guests ot Mr. atfd Mrs. C. F . Stroud and family Thanksgiving day. Miss Kathryn Brown, a member o^the Llncoinion school faculty, spent tbe^Thanksgfving holidays In town with her parents. A recent letter from Pvt. Odell James to'bls parents at. Partnlng ton, says that he la now.on board the U . S. S.* New York, harboivd at Portsmouth, Va , waiting to sail on Dec, 3 for Panama Canal, f(>l. lowed by a cruise of tbe Western Coast. '■ M rs. Emma Orlffin* of'^ Winston. Salem, and Miss Rose Owen, of thi« city, wbo were injured In ■ t bus wreck.ten days ago, are getting iaiong nicely. Miss Owen has prac. tlcnlly rebovered, while Mr^. G rit, fin is Im^rovipg slowly, a^tV^Baptlst HospitaU In Win^onlSalem: H r. John W. Smith dIedUt his home near 'Smith Grove, Sunday morning at 5 o’clock, aged 79 The funeral and burial services'i were conducted by Rev. W. L Dawsoii . Monday morning at 11 o'clock and the body laid to rest in . the)Smith Grove cemetery. U r. Smith Is’sur vfved by his widow, three' sisters and two brothers.* Thieves were busy around our town Monday night. The stores . of J . Frank Hendrix, In South Mocksville, and J«- O. Cas^, in Norib Mocksville were- robbed of clotbtng; shoes and canoed goods. Vfealth Rev. Walter E. Isenhour. Tavlorsvllle, N. C We think of wealth In terms of land. In . terms ot cash and mansions grand; In teims of. stocks and bonds and stored;. And things by-.dozens and by scores, But there is greater, wealth than lh l8 .^‘ >: That bringa. us pMce and joy- and bllsq;. \ ' It*s wealth that cqmM fromyGod above \ When wc are 611ed with H is true lo ve ..-;;.' There's wealth within the heart and soul When sin's great burden's from us roll; When we enjoy the place of prayer Because o.ir Savior meets us there; When we delight in being kind ' And helping men salvation 6nd; When we rejoice L . God's good igrace And 6,lling well life's little piece- Theresa wealth in being satisfied, To walk with Christians, side hy side; To have a home where peace is :aweet In countryside or on some street; To be content from day to day Where God would have us work and sta y ;. Yes. wealth within when we can sing : ^ . 9 Eternal praises to our'King. There's wealth that's greater far than gems, Than kingdoms, robes and diadems, Far greater than tbe world can give When for our'God we truly l|ve; It's health of body, soul and heart, It's bealtb^of mind on God's good: part; It's wealth beyond this workl^ of. Where Heaven's glories ever reign. Ah. wealth, tnie wealth, is neyer found In things of earth, which may a^und;,^-’ Yet; tnen . for ages ■ these . have sought,: . For these have struggled, worked and foDgbt, To find at last they're just the " shade’^ ’s r ^ - it :! ^ ' ■ Of better thlga.. which God bas m^de; Therefore, O soul, look highei’ ujp P;or wealth with which to fill life's cuo!/'* Best fW Pie Ainw Life. You cannot ^e1it .-:^i$urf^arv} h^ Your spirit and Vouf miod. And neither can yon rest your soul Oa anything you find, Thnt's of the earth, apart from ' God, And bis eternal grace, Although you search quite earnestly, Regardless of tbe place. The inner life of ev'ry man Can only find sweet rest By fully trnsting In ibe Lord And leaning on H is breast;And then along llfe'a lourney ber^ Be faithful all.tfcis^way, . That beayeu may .(A-,'laat be reachM Where saints foreyi|r stay, : Shoaf CoaL^& Sand Co. \ W e Can Supply li out Needs IN GOOD C O A L, SAN D and B R IC K C all or Phone U s A t Any lim e PH O N E 194 Pprmerly Davie Brick &.Cosl Co NAVAL MANEUVER . A navT wllc, bidding her husband eoMbye as he WBS embarking tor duly In the Pacific, wni Incenscd when she saw a black'Scotty trot aboard. *‘Wby should dogs be allowed to go along when the men's wives are forbidden?" she demanded In­dignantly of an otficer. ••Madam,” he replied, “you see all the men can pet one dog and nobody gets mad.'* ■ , WISHY-WASHY Filling oul-an application lor oe- : pendents’ aid. a. soldier answered ' "no” to the questior as to wHether he had any dependents. . ! "You're married, aren't you?" an officer said. i••Yesslr,^’- the soldier replied, "but she airtft dependable.^’ ! Siipped'Her Mind . "I sbouldn^t be offering you wine, should I?" You are the head ■ of the Temperance League. Jarcn^t . . you?" remarked the hostess to her male guest ■ '»••Oh no. I am head of ihe' Antl- •^VJee League."•.,i"WelJ, J knew there wasjsome­thing I shouldn't offer you.*' ------------------1' • Long Crop.Jerk: •*! saved up my money and , bought a farm.ten miles long and half an inch wide." |> Joe: "What you gonna raise on it?"Jerk; "I planted spaghetti on It." • nr’UTiXE A pH*y->cr yrurrg lleutenjtnl with an «!yf to the. future approached a notoriou?ly grouchy brigadier general at his club in London one day."Good morning. • General," he saJMtrd <ngr.illallngly.••Crumpff/' responded Iho Gen- er«l. ;vi.ovely rtny. isn’t It?" ••r»cnor.il. I trust you will ,par- flon me for speaking ol siich a porsniinl matter, but I read ip the pacers lb«l you buried your wife vcs'crday./and T want to extend my hea-J/pU sympathy.'’! The general adjusted his monocle and .s'ar«d at the young man for .•» irmmcpt. .. . . !"Oh. yes—yes," he replied. "1 iny wife . . . Hsdj to—dead, y’Unow.’’ Alter ^nday morning services In .rfir-ston. church, a woman i^tayed ciial;^lth a-friend, leaving her. ie' on- the seat. When she re­fer her purse, it was gone, slie quickly found it In tbe pos- -*cn of the clergyman himself.thought I had^>#^r hold It," ^•«i:d. “You must fettaember that ..4‘1-e are sotne In tj>e‘ congrega- .ion so simple that they might con- . slder it .an answer to prayer/' VrrAL STATISTICS { Wifey was a buxom little num- . ber—she loved good food—and took ‘ considerable needling from her •: husband about her weight. The two were together one day when they happened upon a scale outside a drugstore—the scale was one of those with a chart that shows Ideal ^eights according to height. "I dare you to get on that scale and prove you’re not overweight,". chaUenged the husband. Surprisingly, wifey climbed on.• looked at the pointer, then to the chart. "Well, what does It say?" hubby demanded. "It says I should be three inches - taller," replied his wife trium- • phantly. NO SMALL TALK NO WBIRLAWAY OOPS! Two casual golf acquaint­ances were walking toward the green when they sighted two women coming over a. hill."I say," remark^ one of the men, "here comes my wife with some old hag she's picked up somewhere.’’••And here comes mine with another," retorted* the other. Idly. , An editor tells the story of an old mountaineer who had three ,great interests — the merit of "cbarred-ln-the-keg" corn whiskey. !the nearby city of Knoxville Tenn., and the Bepubllcan Party.. One day at dusk a traveler, in line with mountain custom, asked to spend the night. He was wel­comed. suppe** was served, and when the meal was over, he and J his so-far courtly host took seats on Ibe front porch and got ready to talk.In only a few minutes, the griz­zled mountaineer discovered these facts: His guest didn't drink, he'd never been to Knoxville and he was a Democrat.The old fellow rocked lor a mo> ‘ ment hi glum silence, then he turned to the door.and called to his wife: "Fix the beds, Ma— we've done talked out." No Warranty Jimmy Faircloth was explaining to a farmer whose barn had Just buriied: "The company will re­build the bam, making it the same size, etc., as the old one instead of paying the claim In cash." The farmer was furious, and replied: "If that's the way you do business you can cancel tbe insurance on my wife." After a hectic search for a third baseman, a baseball manager in desperation signed up a horse who showed up well in fielding and batting practice sessions.In his first game, the horse had the misfortune ot coming to bat in the last half of the ninth with his team trailing and with tlie tying run on second base. The pitchcr’s* first toss was smack over the plate and the horse whammed it over the fence for a homo run. The tying run came in from second but when the horse got to first he was so winded that he sat^n t}ie bag and puffed to regain his breath.In a flash, the manager stormed from the dugout screaming, "Run, you idiot, run.""Run?" gasped the horse. "That's why Pm' playing baseball. If i could run. Pd be out at the fairgrounds race track." A fine wav to remember vour friends a n d relatives t h is Christmas is to send ch.cm T h e Davie Record. A weekly letter fro m the old home countv at a cost or onlv $1.50 per year in this Slate. Outside State, $2. Send m vour gift subscrip* rions today. Our County And Social Security Bv W . K . W hite.-AlanaEer. Over three-fourths of employed people are now building credits for themselves under o1d^age*Iand survlvora insurance. These cred* irsa.e not given to them, '^ e y are c^ e d and paid for. |____ •Therefore, since these workch have an increasing financial stake in thh' contributarv system, they should«take some responsibility seeing to it that their vrages correct A ll workers should take care of rheir social security car<^. This is the key to their account and becomes more valuable as as time uoes on. "Use ic—don't lose it!" i Women who work have an adv ditional responsibility. When they change their name thev should report this at once to their nearesfr field office. Th is is important to assure that their record with so­ cial securitv is kept straight. Oth­ erwise, one social security num> bet with two names causes com plications. < Workets should be sure to show their social security card to their employer when starting work, so that the correct number ' is used. One incorrect digit w ill, psevenc proper crediting of wages to a wor­ ker's account. They should also be sure that the correct spelling of their name is used by the em­ ployer. W hile these precautions should be taken by ajl workers covered by social s.cu rity; it is es- pcclallyltrue for those who came under the newly amended law for the first time on January 1, 1951. In clu d e in this group are some household and farm workers, and certain employees of government (Federal. Seate and local) and non profit organizations, lin addition all th se people should chcck on tlieir accounts uccu>*.onjllv t o make sure their earnings are pro­ perly lecorded. Post' cards 'for this purpose are available at all field offices of the Bu^au of Old Age and Survivors Insurance. A repreesntative or office this w ill be in M ocksville -again on Dec. 10th, at the court house, second floor, at 12:30 p. m ., and on the s^me date- in .Gooleeriiee, at the old Band Hail,Vover Led­ ford's Store, at 11 a) m. Seen Along Main Street By The Street Rambler. ' onootio M r. and M rs. O . L . Harkev and daughter doing some rainy m e t­ ing shoppit^g-^Herbert Eldson sit­ ting in barber chair getting morn­ ing hair cu t-M rs. W illiam Le- Grand doing some morning shop- plng--i. M . Hom short one hat at hands of Shcck Bowden, fol­ lowing the arrival of a grand-dau­ ghter—M rs. Joe Patner.domg her week-end shopping In Mocksville's leading giocery and market—Lady troln New York buving candy in dime store—Roy Brown and John Durham holding morning caucus —Charlie Bailey taken rainy day off to recuperate from strenuous farm operations—M rs. Roy Har­ ris declaring that she had finished her Christmas shopping—D r. Hen­ ry S. Anderson waiting around ton&oral parlor for hair cut—Salis­ bury ladies doing Christmas shop­ ping in nickel and dime store— Mrs, C . J. W ilson and small son looking over Christmas to ys-C . F. Meroney. Jr., getting Thanks­ giving hair cut—^Mr. and M rs. Jack Vogler shopping around the own on cloudy afternoon-J. R . rloward rambling around town baking hands with fnends—D . K . 'urehes waitlitg around bus stat­ ion for his daughter to arrive— Munsey Dyson discussing high fertilizer and low beef prices—M r. and M n. Haywood Powell and son getting ready to leave town— Judith Ward looking for new half dollars—Lonnie Richardson stan­ ding on street comer watching traflic move up Main street—B ill Ratledge carrying big tray of cold drinks down Main street on cold day—Oscar D river and Clyde Bo- gcr talking things over In front of court house- Claude Hicks and J , S. Haire trying to 'cross M ain . street between heavy traffic—M r. and M rs. C . C . Blackwelder look­ ing for Blum's Almanac—Large crowd of hungry town 'and coun­ try folks enjoying free lu.ich in Allison-Johnson's new store—Mrsti. Hoy Poston and daughter Mibs/-'. Ann, doing some pre-holiday shop­ ping—lune Greene.on her way down Main street-Boyce Cain buying week-end bread—Joe Fere- bee waiting around bus station to meet son—M rs. Reid Towell buy-* ing box of Hollingsworth candv— Hverette Koontz and Ed Lagle dis­ cussing recent events-M iss Ger­ trude Sherrill waiting at bus sta. tion for west-bound b u s-M r. and M rs. Ted Junker and young son doing some late afternoon shop­ ping—Young lady running down Main street at break-neck speed trying to meet a four o'clock ap­ pointment at dental office—Chap Powell rambling around town ea ly Monoay morning’-Roy Col­ lette caking time off on busy day to get a shampoo. ?-rhe Gift C H R IS T IN E W . D A N IEL ' /...... PAGE TWO THE DAVIE RECORD. MOCksVlLLB, N. C . DGCiHRFR 3. t9S2 THE DAVIE RECORD. I Reward Offered Coart Convenes ' TTiree Jailed C . FR A N K STR O U D , E D IT O R J A , reward is offered for the fcl- The December term of Davie J ™ " Homer W ilson and =— .— -----------------— low who thouehc up the Iden of Superior court for the trial of civil T . R . Hollers, of Burlington, were TEIEPHONE I ] staging trade days iu M ocksville cases only, convened in this city night. They — . ■— . —i '■!-— :---------1 during the busiest season of the Monday moriiinB at 10 o'clock, were a,rested by Sheriff Tucker Entered atthePostofflee InM ocks-'year. when the siales forces are with iiis Honor, JudgeHoylc Sink, Cook‘just »nia. N C .. as Seconti-elRBP **»" kept busy selling holiday goods, of Greensboro, presiding. Tiiere ° f “ w " o " '*'c Salisbury He must be related to the fellow are onlv 23 cases docketed tor this Highway. Ball was driving the who is always urging our ciiirens court, which is expected to com- Lincoln car. A ll three men to do their shopping in Salisbury plete its work Wednesday. The 'ycre drunk. Tw o and one half m atter. March S. 1908, SUBSCRIPTION RATES; O^E YEAR. IN N. r.AROUNA S I.Sn SIX MONTHS IN N. OARnUNA 7So. ONF YEAR. miTSn'RSTATt • 'tni) SIX MONTHS. OUTSIDE STATE ■ «I.nO "IF MY PEOPIE. WHICH »St CAllED BV MY NAME. SH4U HUMBLE ffllMSttVB. *H0 PRAY. AND SEEK HV FACE. AND 1UIW AWAY FROM THEIR WICKED WAYS; THEN WiU I HEAR FROM HEAVEN. AND WIU FORGIVE IHEIR SINS. AND Will HEAl THEIR lAHD."- 7 CHROM. 7.^ There are several business hous­ es in this town that do not carry any advertising in this newspaper. W e have decided that they do not want our readers to , patronize tLem . Some of these days when we are in a bad humor we mav print the names oi these folks who are afraid to advertise in Republican newspaper. One fact was m ade.vervclear in the recent election — M ocksville Township needs and must have before the next general election, two voting precincts in this town' ship. A t six o'clock in the even­ ing of Nov. 4th, election day, there was a line of voters extend­ ing from the small park on the north side of the court house to the court house door entrance. th e ne»<r Sfsfx b td o f'ffie A w e iio a fi R o a d or Winston-Salem.court nttcndnncc was small. Only Five Left Younq Honored t Arnold Murravt 106, only sur* D r. Clyde W . Yount** vctcrlnar* viving Confederate Veteran in the ian of this city, hns been clectcd Carolinas. died at his home near vice-president of the Southern Vu* ^as hurt. Orangeburg. S. C ., on November terinarlun Medical AjwocJatlon. 26th. H is body was laid to rest The annual meeting was held re>‘ tfl of liquor was found iu the The Lincoln car ran into a 1 Plymouth car» driven by K . Hob on, of Advance, Route 1. cars were damaged about each, but fortunately no one with fu ll m ilitary honors. Many cently at Jackson, Miss. Congratu- prominent men were present, in . Intions, Doctor, on thishigh honor, eluding Gov. James Byrnes. There are only five confederate Veter* ans now left. Collins-Foster M r. and M rs. B . H . Foster, of I M ocksville, Route 4, announcetSarber rresiaent lihe marriage of titheir daught.r, ! , - - R ussell Barber, p ro m in e n t young In Ala^ha business man. wl,o is associated son of M r. and M rs. J. C . I f f / 1 (U » K U well-known firm of Mar- P '’!'’"*' °J, Lumberon^ on Nov. .laska—Arm v paratrooper Pfc. tin Brothers, has been elected as. ;1 L . Seamon ot Rouic 4. President of the M ocksville Mer*. ..:sv ille , N. C ., w inds up the chants Associadon, su:cceding D . il phase this week of his parti- J. Mando. B ill Merreil is Vice-| ition in Exercise Warm W ind, President. Mrs. Baxter Young a tpst of United States Alaskan was re-elected Secretary-Treasurer. defenses. ' ' *. •p,e exercisc began for him al- l ^ Q Z a O T , S u P P e T mcfst a month ago when he was airlifted trom Fort Campbsll, K y.,' The ladies of Bethlehem Me- to [Alaska in the longest m ilitary thodist Church, w ill sponsor a ba- niijlift on record. Sincc that time laar and supper on Saturday, De- ‘ ho has been given cold weather tn" cember 6d i, beginning at 6 p. m .,' dcjctrination and pitted against an at Smith Grove sJio o l building.' enemy “ aggressor** force, in realis- Everyone is invited to attend. ;4th, in Chester, S. C . Probate udge Hattie Harden performed he ceremony. The bride is a graduate of Coo- eemee High School. The groom lolds a position with the West- rn Waterproofing Company In Kinston Salem. They are living t the Alexander Apartments, on Vest Fourth Street. \otice to Creditors . , , , . , -tic, cold weather maneuvers which A Quiet Day 1line for almosL one hour. This condition should be remedied be­ fore the next election comes round. ______________ ‘^Motorist Live Double Lives^^ ) soldiers f om his raim ent. Having quajified as Administra- ir of the esta..e of W , H . How- ], deceased, notice is hereby giv- all persons holding claims a- nst the said estat.*, to present . . ....... . . ^ same, properly verified, to theHe has particjpated with eJe- Thanksgiving d a y passed oflF J,nderslgned, on or before the 25th :nts from. A ir Force* Navy and'veiV quietly in M ocksville; Prac- iday of November, 1953, or this il defense units of Alaska in a tically all the business houses were notice w ill be plead in bar of their J d exercise to test equipment, closed, toge,h e r w ith th e m ills and A ll pe«ons indebted suppljies an d logi«ical support f„„„rie s The town l°°ked like p „” 'p , .“ tiem ert. T h u “ 5t” d ? for arctic fighting. He was fully ^ deserted village. Many folks .of iijovember. I95Z. |equiAped with the latest cold, went hunting whiie others re* B IL L E , H O W A RD , ’ weather and special clothing. mained a t home and enjoyed Adm r. of iW , H . Howard, dec'sd, Seamon entered the Army in rurkey and pumpkin pte dinners.R . Waters explained th a t, - , ’ • ^>.iisT ru T K ey n n u u u iiiu iv iK u itistatement today by saying M fcy ,951 and attended Jump Union Thanksgiving services were -----------------■' ............................ --H00I at Fort Benning. Ga. Methodist Church on Do Yom Re^d fh 3 R ecord ? Wednesday evening. ' motorist don*c realize it, but just school at Fort Benning. Ga. as soon as they get from behind the wheel they become pedes traints." "Therefore,” he sniJ, “ it should be a simple mutter ^or the motor* ^ | isc to put herself in the pedestralns place and anticipate many pedes- W | train actions in time to avoid an ^ accident.” Approxima8i.*lv 231 pedesrrains were killed in motor vehicle ac cidents Inst venr in NnrcK Caro­ lina and l,3?-8 were injured. Some pei.lestri.in-< ict .t.> rhotigh they had the ii{:iu .>l -v.y .inupav no atrention ro v-.tm -jf', vVaters warned. O *• 'uuv starters u n a li.iJ -..ic.a>«!ives atanded In the strce’'t with traflrc beginning to bear down on them. “ You’ll alwavs play it safe if you take it easy when approaching an intersection,” he cautioned Mowks- ville motorists. Waters pointed out that Dec* ember weather and early hours of darkness continue to make it dif­ ficult for m otorist to see pedes- trains: According to>the National Safe­ ty Council, approximately one- third of the vedestrlans killed in the six months from October to March die in accidents oecurring between 5 and 8 p. m.—die first hours of dusk and darkness. **Put yourself in the pedestraios place,*’ Waters urge.” Anticipate his actions, and you .«iav help to avoid a needless traffic tragcty.” ' ]^otice of Election The Middle Yadkin Soil Con­ servation Service operating in Davie County holds an election each year to fill the vacancy of one of their three (3) supervisors. M r. O . E . D river’s term expires and is being replaced by M r. V er. non M iller. The, election date Is Dec. 1st to 6th inclusive. Ballot-boxes have- been placed at the following places: P .M .A ., Office, Clerk^ of Court office and .the FC X Stor&. AILqaalified. voier^'tnay sho.w their approval by voting for* Mt.. < Miller. Y o iir heiflfhbor read s T h e R ilK w n i; Aoft’c ? to Creditors Havin luaiified as Administra- estate of Cl.fton Mitch­ ell, deceas td, late of Davie Coun- TOR THF ty, North tify all pet gainst saic to the unc [Carolina, this is to no* sons having claims estate, to present them ersigned within twelve C o n v e n ie n c e O f O u r ( U 5 T C L i :r s \ 0m 5 tare' w m Kem ainl OPEN I E a c h E v e n i n g U n t i l ; 8 O ^ C l c c k From Now UntilJ C H R I S T M A S months friSm date hereof, or this notice w ill be pleaded- in bar of their right to recover. A ll per­ sons owint said estate w ill please make immediate settlement. Th is the 22nd d'ay of November,' 19.‘>2.R U TH B. M ITC H ELL, Adm rx of C lift6n M itchell. Hall & Zachary, Attorneys. See if gf yo«i' Fbfd To Buy Your Lespedeza Seed. We Will Pay High- eist Market Price See U > Before You Sell. M c C l a m r o c k S e e d C o ., Piione 307 Depot Street V A L V E ! G o o d g iJ A L lT Y ! Good S E R V IC E t Y o n g e t A F X w hen yo u b u y y o u r P ia n o o r O rgan f r o m JF.SSE G . B O V E N M U S IC C O . • Spini-l Pia;nos , • Hammond Organs • C ranii P ia n o . . • U a rf P ianos • i n b t t s in e ii s in c e 1 9 0 2 • SeSSIE G. BOWfllV MUSIC CO. - W EST FIFT H ST. ................. S U ttS A W K P m [ H e n d r i c k s & M e r r e i l F u r n i t u r e C o . Phoiie 342 Salisbury Street THE GREAT NEW ^D U A L - . HBW SnrifMC FROM BUMPOt TO BUMPtltl IRVIN PONTIAC COMPANY . W ilk e ib o ro .Street M ochsville, N. C . THE DAVIE R ^ R D . h 6cKSVILL& N. U. DGCEMBBEi 3. 1962 PAGBTHRE THE DAVIE RECORD. Oldeit Paper In The County No Uquor. Wine, Beer Adt NEWS AROUND TOWN; Attorney Avalon Hall returned Thursday from a business trip to M obile, A la. M r. and M rs. I . D . Owens and children, of Ham ony, R . 1. were in town Tuesday-shopping. M r. and M rs. lim m ie James, and little daughter, of High Point, visit­ ed relatives in and around ,town last week. Homer Latham returned last week from a visit to his brother, W illiam Latham , at Washington, D . C . Miss Colean Sm ith, a student at W ake Forest College, spent the Thanksgiving holidays i n town, w ith home folks._____ f M rs. Gather Warren, of North W ilkesboro, spent several days last week in to w n , the guest of M r. and M rs, Le^lie.Daniel. • Miss Sarah Foster, a member of the Louisburg College fiiculty. spent the Thanksgiving holidays here w ith her parents. M rs. Dennis Silvetdis and dau­ ghter, M iss Deanna, spent Thurs and Friday w idi reladves and friends in Richmond, V a. Aubiev M erreil, one of the for­ mer owners of the B. F. Goodrich store, is now w ith the Pennington Chevrolet Co.. sales force. ■ M t a n d M rs. D. R . Stroud spent Thanksgiving with their daughter, M rs. Robert Honeycutt and M r. Honeycutt at Columbus, ;N .C ^ ^Misses Lettie Jean Foster and 'Jane C lick, students at Greens­ boro College, spent the Thanks- ;!^vi[ig'holidaya.in town with their girents. ^ 5 M rs. Jason B-anch spent the Thanksgiving holidays in Spart. anbuig ,S. C ., the gueif of her daughter, M rs. I . A . W ilson and 'M r. W ilson: ^ M r. and M rs. John Haire and .^ ild re n , of Alexandria. V a., spent 'Thanksgiving in town, guests of M r. Haire’s parents, M r. and M rs. ;I ; .S . Haire. ; •V M r. and M rs. Wade W . Smith spent • the Thanksgiving holidays ' in- Baltim ore, guests, o f their daughter,' M rs. V ick Andrews and M r. Andrews. M rs. Z . N . Anderson left Sun- day for Takoma Park, M d., where she^will spend some time with her ' daughter, M rs. Freeman D . Slyc and M r. Slye. Miss Helen Sm ith, a member of the Ullington High School frcul- ty, spTOt Thanksgiving in town w ith h a patents, Mr. and M rs. W ill N . Smith. , M r. and M rs. Lester M artin. Jr., of Wake Forest, spent the week end in town the guests of M r. M artin’s parents, D r. and M rs. Lester M artin. A.ttomey Geoise W . M artin spent the Thanks^ving holidays with fUeiids in Atlanta. Miss Opa Lashm it, of Winston- Salem, spent Thanksgiving with M r. and M rs. W Ul M arklin and fa m ily .. M iss Mattie Stroud and M rs. Sallie Sdmson, of Statesville, were Thanksgiving guests o f M r. and M rs. C . F . Stroud and fam ily. Archie Jones, a m inisterial stud­ ent at Wake Forest College, spent the 'Thanksgiving holidays with his parents, M r. and M rs. J . C* Jones. Attorney and M rs. Charles A . Burrus, of Shelby, were Thanks giving guests of D r. and M rs. Les ter P . M artin and Miss Flossie M artin. Misses Margaret Cozart a n d Nancy Latham , students -at A . S. T . College, Boone, spent Thanks­ giving holidays in town ,with their parents. M r. and M rs." W illiam Grady Dunn, of Cleveland, Ohio, were week-end guests o f M rs. Dunn’s }arents, M r. and M rs. J . C . Col­ lette, in West M ocksville.. M r. and M rs. Sam Latham, ot North Augusta, S . C ., were the Thanksgiving guests o f their par­ ents, M r. and M rs. W . M . Mark­ lin and M r. and M rs. Samuel R . Latham. A chicken pie supper and bazaar w ill be held Saturday, December 6th, at the Advance community building, beginning at 5:00 o'clock, sponsored by Elbaville church. A ll are invited* T-Sgt. Warren R Ferebee re­ cently completed a two weeks’ special training course in Connec­ticut. H$ spent the week-e.id Clarence McDaniel h a s the, thanks of the editor for a big bag of turnips and'tomaMM which he dumped into our ofiice Just in time for Th anksgiving,' Misses Bdweoa Long, Sarah Dot C all and Betty Etchison, studen>s at W .' C U . ■ N . C ., Greensboro, spent the Thanksgivihg holidays with d ieir parents. Jack Sanford and John D iit, have purchased .from B ill W iifopg aiid brother, the Mocks ^ le preeier Locker. Saln lith am Is'in charge of the lockfa.^ Tm M urphy, John Naylor, Claud H orn, Jr., Joe. Ferebee, Harold Srats, Bain M iller, Arthur Woodward, Morrison Angell and Larry Foster, students at N. C . Sute College, Raleigh! spm t -the Thanksgiving holidays with home folks in Davie. with his parents, M r. and M rs. Joe G . Ferebee, of R t. ' 1, Cana, en route to Opa Lackj Fla., where he is stadoned. M r. and M rs. George'C. James have sold their home on Sanford Avenue to M r. and M rs. Charlie Bailey. M r. and M rs. James have moved to W inston.Salem, where they hold positions with the West­ern'Electric. M r. Bailey recently returned home from Korea, and has received his honorable dis­charge from the army. Card of Thanks W e wish to thank o iir many friends a n d neighbors for the kindness show3 U8.during the ill­ness and death of my wife and bur mother. Also for the floral designs'.M R. RO SS CO RN A TZER AN D D A U G H TERS. Gales-Myers M r. and M rs. Robert G . -Gales of Cooleemee announce the en> Ragement of their* duughter, V iiv ginla Ruth. .o. Herman Edward Myers* eon of M r.'and M n. 'A lex Myers of M ocksville, Route 4* No date has been set fo r the wedding. Card of Thanksi. We take tHis method of express* ing our sincere thinks to all of those who made contributions. to. us after our home was . destrqved by fire on November 23rd. May God bless you all. is o iir prayer.John Jackson & Family,' M ocksville, Route 4« WANT ADS PAY. FO R S A LE — Barbe W ire & Galvanized Roofing. M ilier-Evans Hardware Co.! FO R R EN T—Six room houte on Church street with lights arid water and hot water heater.--See R . B . SA N FO RD , Anyone wishing to work as a nurse’s aid, between ages of 18-45, white, apply at Mocksville Nursing Home for interview. ____ ■ FO R SA LB —30-acre farm, with 4-room house. Cood water and bam. A il land in cultivation. 2 miles north of M ocksville, on Mud M ill road. T . P . Dwiggins, M ocksville, N . C . W A N TED — Experienced ma­chine operators. W ill train good reliable girls. Also like to have one good young man to train as cutter and pattern marker. Apply M O N LEIG H G ARM EN T CO . M ocksville, N . C. Princess theatre TH U R SD A Y &. F illD A Y ‘‘C A R R IE ”, w ith :Laurence O livier & Jennifer Tones. News SA TU R D A Y "TH U N D ER H EA D SON O F F L lC K A ” with Roddy McDo- wall Preston Foster Sl Rita Johnson. In Technicolor Serial Cartoon M O N DAY & T U K D A Y Marge & Gower Champion In “ EV ER Y TH IN G I H A V E IS YO U R S” with Dennii Q’Keefe In Technicolor, i Comedy & Cai^oon W ED N ESD AY “ W A SH IN G TO N 'STO R Y” W ith Van Johnsoh'& Patricia Neal. Comedy &. CWtoon DAVIE (»UNTY« BIQGEST SHOW VALUE AD.U. licanil 3Sc CrtRtSTMAS We Have A Beautiful Line Of Merchandise For The Christmas Holidays That W ill Appeal To The Thrifty Shopper G i f t s F o r A l l T h e F a m i l y Ladies, Misses and Children’s Dresses, Coats, Sweaters, Skirts, Blouses, Nylon Underwear, Gowns, Bed Jackets, Shoes, Costume Jewelry, Millinery, Hosiery, Handkerchiefs, Scarfs, Gloves, Longerie, Tiowels. Men’s and Boy’s Shoes, Sweaters, Ijlosiery, Shirts, Ties, Belts, Bill Folds And Hundrieds Of Other Items Too Numerous To Mention. We W ish To Extend A Cordial Invitation To The People O f Davie And Adjoining Counties To V isit Our Store When You Come To Town A iid Look Over O ur Large Stock O f Dry Goods, Notions, Read y;-To-Wear A Complete Line Shoes For The Entire Family From Grandmother To The Smallest Tot WE a p p r e c ia t e YOUR PATRONAGE Coupons For China And Silver Given Free On Every Purchase D a v i e D r y G o o d s C o . "O n The Square**Betiveen The Post Office And Bank Come To Our Big Store And Look Over A Large Selection Of Christmas Goods. A Gift For All The Family Can Be Purchased Here At Prices That Will Appeal To The Christmas Shoppers Floor Lamps Table Lamps ' Book Cases- Electric Blankets Electric Irons ' Electric Mixmasters Electric Toasters Pressure Cookers Frigldatce Appliances Ranses RcMgerators Washing Machines Hot Water Heaters Shot Guns and Rifles Living Room. Bed Room and Dining Room Suits Dinette Suits * Card Tables Platform Rockers End Tables, Rugs, Couches Hoover Vacuum Cleaners Pocket Knives Radios Wagons and Tricycles For The Small Boy 1 W e H a v e H u n d r e d s O f U s e f u l G i f t s A Visit To Our Store Will Be Worth . :ypur While _______. F a r m e r s H a r d w a r e & S u p p l y C o . JUNKER BROTHERS, Owners Phone 46 Salisbury Street' ' Mocksville, N. C. : I / ' .1 .. PAGE EOUR ttlK OAVIK K ^ iU ). iioCksVtLLB M. C. tlECiSjllBEil & ViSEi' Dr. Foreman BY DR. KENNETH J. FOREMAN 5 ? 'v W S l . “ ‘igX«.'N*h.II9ISS.I0. The Great Teocher LcMion for December 7, 1952 ALTHOUGH this column is not ^ Intended lor Sunday school teachers only, many teachers do read It. This we«k, while so many thousands ot Christians arc study> ing about Jesus, the great Tcach* cr, it is a good thing to think about the teaching of religion, and to see what can be learned from the methods of Jesus himself. He was called ••Teacher” more often than by sny other title, and summed up his own work by saying "X have taufht.'*• • • . What?The first thing a Sunday school teacher needs to ask is. What am I supposed to be teaching? Just facts about the Bible aren't the thing: Jesus ncv er formally ‘’taught Bible" as wc often try to do. There is a olace for that sort of titing, of course: it is of some importance to know how many books there are in the Bible, with their names arranged in order; it is worth while to know the names of the Apostles and to be able to trace the journeys of Moses or Paul on a map. But teaching these is not teaching re« ligion. What Jesus taught can be put into two words: God, matt. What God is like: what man’s rela* tton- to God ought to be; how man should act toward God and his neighbor; everything Jesus taught can be summed up in those topics.You can express it in various ways. You can say he taught the way a child of God ought to live. You can say ho taught the laws of right living. You can say he taught how to come to God and to serve him. Any way you put It, it comes back io the same two themes, God and man,—not separately but re> lated. man to God, man to man. How?There are two differences be> tween a good teacher and a poor one. (More than two, but these 4re amnng the most important.) A good teacher knows his subject, the poor one has only a hazy Idea of it. And a good teacher knows how to teach, while the poor one just blunders armind. Like all other arts, teaching is knowinff*how as well as Imowing-what.In studying the methods of Jesus, we must remember that he did not have a formal class room. He did not have scheduled hours, not even the regular oncc-a>week the Sunday school tencher now has. His teaching was all informal. But even so, we can learn much from his methods. He almost never "lec­tured/' that is to say. he answered ouestlons people asko-1 him rather than making cut-and-drfed speech­es. His teaching grew out of peo* pie’s actual nL>eds and problems, he "spoke to their condition." Good teaching is nn.<nverln£:. Then we note that Jesus did not une big words, worn-out words or ^fsnerally abstract words. For ex- imple, he never once used the word "religion” though he was talking about it all the time. He seldom used the word "sin" though he often put hlR finger on particu­lar sins. His language was the lan­guage other people sooke and could undcrslnnd.He used the Bible for his Ulus- tratfons sometimes, but he did not wear out the effect of it by over­using it. Even the best of books can be made tiresome by tiresome repetition. Tho Bible is the most living book in the world, and Jesus never killed it by dullness. Yet Jesus knew the value of repeating truth, and knew how to repeat It without making it tiresome. He would light up the same truth from many different angles. Who? As has been said here before. U Jesus' life had not/been In line with his own teachings, what he said would have met with jeers and indifference. No one would have eared nor remembered what he said. The thing that really gave life and fire to his teaching was— himself.Perhaps it is true, though this writer doubts it, that there are sub­jects in which the teacher's char­acter makes little difference. Pos> sibly s man whose personal life no one admires may make a passa­ble teacher ot mathematics or chemistry..But in the fleid of religion,»of faith, of character — what the teacher himself is, in his character and daily life. It of central Impor* tanee. What you are, as a person, either underscores what you teach in Sunday school, or crosses it out. Tk By Royce Fields JOLLY SANTA, ringing his in an appeal for contribu­tion# tor the needy, grinned his thanks as Dick Slater dropped a him into the kettle. The donation was a salute, not only to the Yule- tid^ spirit, but to Dick’s own good fortune. He had a home, a lovely wiie named Jean, and a smaller reproduction of himself named Pete. What more could a man want?One other thing made this a great day for Dick. He was on his way to fulflU a dream. While they were still engaged, he had bought a strand of simulated pearls for Jeiin. Somehow the feeling had grown on him that, until he could replace the phoney baubles with a string ot real ones, he wouldn’t be a success in the eyes ot his dark- haired. browh-eyed Jean." ^ t this card on the outside of the' package." he told the clerk who wrapped his gift. On the card he i had written: TO A REAL PEABL-A STRING OF THEMi It was begining to get dark when got off the train in suburban rille where he lived. He stai^ted to walk briskly toward his hotjie. two blocks away. Happy in the (glow ot having at last, real* his cherished dream, he t see the flgure lurking in the aUey till the man stepped out thrust the gun into his lis is a stickup!" the thug hoarsely. "Turn around get your hands up{” feeling of relief flooded Dick as] he reniembered he had spent ot his money on the necklace, the thought hit him — the ice itself was in his pocket! |*Li5ten fellow." he pleaded, over his shoulder, with the gunman, "I have a Christmas present for my wife in my pocket. Take my money, but leave me that." The hoodlum didn’t answer. Methodically, he continued taking everything out of Dick’s pockets. As his hand started to remove the precious little package, Dick Slater went wild* He whirled, slapping with his left hand at about where he thought tho gun would be. He caught nothing. The thief merely stepped back and brought the heavy gun crashing down on his victim’s head. AS THE DARKNESS cleared Way, Dick became aware that he was in a hospital. Gradu* ally. The realized Jean and little Pete, were beside his bed."Oh Dick!" Jean half sobbed, half I laughed.: "I’ve been scared! The doctor says you only have a slight concussion, though, and you're going to be all right'"As''his head continued to clear, the realization of his loss over- whelfned Dick. The thief merely Klcpped baek and brought the lieavy gun crashing down on his vie* Urn's, head "I had a present for you. Jean . . he began.'•*I -know. Foolish." his wife cut in, "and you alihost lost your life trying to save it”"But it was the string of real pearls I've always wanted you lo have. Joan. You know how much they meant to me!""Yes. I’ve knowh the silly obses­sion you've had about my wearing simulated pearls," Jean said al­most sternly. ••Il -never seemed to occur to you that my husband and little Pete were Uie real pearls in my lifer" ;"\yell, this is going to be a bum Christmas for you,’* Dick said, glumly' "and I tl)ought*it would' be the best yet.'** '"It's going to be.<’ Jean told him. "LookI"She put her arm lunder his shoul* der and li/lcd him.iioa sitting posi­tion. In'one cornerfof the room was a beautiful little Ichristmas tree. Piled high under it were thp gifts be and Jean had wrapped for little Pete. Jean went over and brought baek two of the packages, One was her present to him—a',watch he had wanted. The other package.., Suddenly, h<> recognized it—the pearls!"Yes,'’ Jean said, "my pearls. When the police caught the thief, he hadn’t time to open them even." u m m pyniE lAST WtBCft A M W R * ^ ACROSS 1. Native Arabian8. Twilled tebrics9. To anoint <oba.)10. A kind o( flUbiff (Dent)U. A son of Jacob <poss.)13. Town <Guam)24. Double 16. ArUcle 16. Flower 20.PaHof•'to be'*22. Military assistant23. Sign of the inflnitive25. Italian city 27. Not fast29. Type measure30. Bird34. Tavern35. Depot ST.Piccetotltinto a rfttchet30. Dull pain 42. Foreign 44.A toast 49. Slight error 40. Tillers <nauU|47, Pause48. Girl’s nameDOWN1. Afresh2. Refreshes3. Arrange in a line 4.Ged«( UHeavy pleuura wel|hi 8. Narrow t4.P0Mcoi Inlet ao.Unafl«elc« <g«oL> SACaplU) «.Locomotlv«t (Nab.)7. River (Ar- 31. Rough low gentln»> 33, Neuter «.RaUonal pronMm,Chin«MO.High<mut.>39.C 11. sweet potato17. Sun god18. Twice (preAx)If. Sditor (abbr.)20. Simian31. Border meoBurt39. Steal <slang)30, Made of oak37. Chum93. Like a; wing40, Curved bw on horae'a collw '^S3 u 'ja a c a a v i L33LI L IJ n a n rjiorjffl □ L iiJiia n B u u n n a n a '.jajG SLiH L jn u Q r=iciaLj FiHi-ja □□□□ r-i t i ^ a <diertea««| 41. Seine ' ilCMneM iWc w m m m m 'm M w m m mmmwmmMmwsL FOR THE FINEST COAL FOR GRATES, STOVES, FURNACE AND STOKERS It Wlll- Pav You To Call Or Phone U«. Let Us Furnish Your Fuel Oil We Make Prompt Delivery Mocksvtlle Ice & Fuel Co. Pohne 116 Mocksvllle, N. C. Your sons or daughters who are away at college would like to read The Davie Record. Only $1 for the school term 47 % Rosy Rice Ring Good With Eggs Rosy lUce Ring (Serves 6-0)IH cups rice SK cups tomato Julet 2 teaspoons aalt H enp ripe ellves IVi cups grated sharp Amer­ican cheese K cup thinly sliced celery H cup thinly sllccd onion 2 tablespoons chopped green sweel pepper M cup choppcd parsley H cup chopped pimento Wash ricc, add tomato juice and salt and heat to boiling. Covet closely and cook over very low heat 20 to 25 minutes, untU liquid is absorbed and ricc is tender. Cut olives from pits into large picces. Stir olives, cheese, green vegetables and pimlento lightly into hot ricc with a large fork. Pack into ollcd 8>inch ring mold or a loaf pan. Bake in a moderate (350'F.) oven 10 to 15 minutes. Unmold onto serving plate. Serve with creamcd eggs, or any desired sauce. Tamale Pie (Serves 6) .FIHInp: J1 pound ground beet 41 large onion, chopped H1 can tomato soup ^£ cups water .(I teaspoon salt ^% teaspoon pepper 1 tablespoon chili powder 1 cup whole kernel corn (drabied) M cup chopped green pepper Topping: yt cun corn meal 1 tablespoon near 1 tablespoon sugar la teaspoons baking powder teaspoon salt 1 bealCN egg % cup milk1 tablespoon melted shortening Notice to Creditors Having qualified as Administra' trix of the estate of W, F. Voglcr, deceased^ notice is hereby given ro all persons holding claims against the estate of said deceased Co pre­sent the same, properly vcrifted, b fore the undersi'gnecf ac Ad- vancc» N C„ on or hffore the I5th day of November, 1953, or this notice will be plead in bar of re­covery. All persons indebted co :«nid estate will please call upon (he undersigned and make prontpt settlement. .This 15th day of No­vember, 1552,MARY M, VOGLER, Admrx. of W, F. Vogler, Decs’d. Aofice to Creditors Having qu as Executors of the estate oi Robert A, Foster, de­ceased, notici. is hereby given to all person's holding claims against the estate (if baid deceased lo pre- sent'the same, properly verlficdi before the urldersigned at Route 1. MocksvilleJ N. C„ on or before the 18th day 6f November, 1953, or this notice will be plead in bar of recovery. All persons indebted to said esrate.. will please call up on the undersigned and make prompt settlement.This 18th day of November, 1932.I MARY E. FOSTER,1 H CLAY FOSTER.Exrs. of Robert A, Foster, Decs'd By A. T. Gr,int, Attorney. Brown-ground beef and onion in F a r m e r ! S F E llJS F O R Self-Pij6pelled Corn Pickers, The rosy c<Mnplexlett ot thla rice ring comes from the mato juice in which the rice !• oook^. It m»y be served with ereamed eggs or meat, sparked with a garnish of rip* olives. LET US DO Y O U R P R I N T I N G We can saye yoU money on your ENVELOPES, LETTER HiEAbS, STATEMENTS, POSTERS, BILL H EADS, PACKET HEADS, Etc. Patronize your home newspaper and thereby help build up your i V home town, and county.____________ THE D A VIE RECORD. ♦ FO R RENT ♦ SPACE IN THIS PAPER Will Arrange To Suit. G O O D N EIG H B O R S-P H IC E S T O FIT V O U R BUSINESS '.Used or new, or for r nything ' yoii neet in Farm Machinery can ;?ave you ________ ____ ivtoney floticeto Creditors Hendrix; & W ard Having qunlifi ■' » ra- W lNpTGN-SALEM iHlOHW AV tot of tlie e-stn !• «'f O A. Cn n^,. ~shaw, dfccs'sed, l:«»e of Dav{«Coun v, No i*. C rolina, ihl« M to notify n persons hclding cUiims agains said *o present themtOgche underslpncd within twelve months if* m ds»te hereof, or this noticu win be pleaded in bar .n their reroverv Allpcrfons owing said rstaf - will p'ease make prompt ^'••ilem'nt This«hel7th day of N'’ver»>ber, 1952.CP.rRENSHAW.Admr. ofG A, Crenshuw. Decs'd D a v i e R e c o r d Has Been Published Since 189d 5 3 Y e a r s O th ers h ave com e and gone>your coun ty, new sp ap er keep s goinc. S-im etim es it ^ s seem ed hard to m ake “ b u ck le and ton gu e" m eet, b u t soon the >un shines and w e m arch on. O ur faith fu l subscribers m ost o f w hom p ay prom ptly, give us co u rag e and abidin g faith in our fellow m ail. . If you:^ nRighbor is nut taking T he R ecord tell him to subscribe. T h e ' pricti^.is only. $ 1.50 p er year, in ' the; S t^ r- and $2 00 in 'oth er st'ate{t. W hen You Come l o Town ;| ^ k e Our Office Youir Headquarters. V W e Are Alwavs Glad To See You. A ." •;V/‘ The Davie Record D A T X E O O U N X T ’ S O I i D B S T N E W S P A P E K - T H E P A P E H T H E P E O P I . E H E A D ■HEME SHALL THE THE PEOPLE'S'RIGHTS MAINTAIN! UNAWED BY INFLUENCE AND UNBRIBED BY CAW ' VOtHMN U ll. MOCKSVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA, WEDNESDAY DECEMBER lo ic»^j NUMBER 19 ■\ NEWS OF LONG AGO. Wbi>t W u liin>peiiin« In Da- ▼ie Ba^ora P arkiii£ M eter* A n d A b b reviated S k irts. (Davie Record, Nov. 39, 1911) Miss Laila King:- has returned from a dellgbtful visit to friends at Roaoolee and Durham.Ray Myeisi of Wlniton, spent a few days last week iti town with his parents B. G, Hendricks, of BIxbv, was io town one day last wei'k looking after soooe business.W. F. Furebes and daoKbter, of Farmington, were in town Tburs. day bavitii; some dental work done. Mrs. J. A. WilliatDSon, of Wash. InKton State, Is apendino; aotne time )u tbls city wltb her sister. Mrs. H. T. Breneear. Mrs. S. B. Hanes and babe re. turned bome Wednesday ..(rom^ a. visit with relatives at Walkertowti and Witi&toti; J, M. West, who has lived in Minnesota for the past i6 years, baa bonftbt a farm, near County Line, and has raove^; bis family there.Rev. and Mra. B. Marieenson left Thursday for Madison, wbere they • will spend two weeks, after which they will «o to Asheboro to speed the winter. The friers of Mr. John Stone, atreut, of North MockswUle, who has been ill for several months wilt be sorry to learn of his death, which occurred «arly last Sunday mornfnR. Tbe burial took place Stinday afternoon at Center. ‘ Hr was m member of the M. F. church, and a brother o f B. F. and B. Stooestreet of this county. Rev. R. E. Atkinson, the new pastor of tbe Methodist church, preached his first sermon here Sun* day. A taree conffreeatlon was present to hear him. Rev. J. F. Kirk, superintendent of tbe Children's Home at Wins- ton, preached a Thankselvin^ ser­ mon to the members of the Ttinior Order at the Presbyterian church Sunday afternoon. Toe W . Kimbronsh, of Smith Grove, was In town Saturday. Mr. KimhrouEh Is making arrauRe meats to move to Mocksvllle io tbe near future. Jim Hail, colored, a tenant on the farm of R. M. Woodruff, grew I.075 bushels of corn this year. On IS acres he made 875 bushelf, or a little over $8 bushels 10 the •cte. Pearl, little T3.yea|v.p)^.d^i of Mr. and Mrs. Rf L. Walker, died at the home : S( her parents juat west of lown;|!ast Thursday morniue. The Httfebody was laid to rest in Joppa cemetery Friday at a p m. The tittle eirl had suf. fered some time with tuberculosl*. fbilowlne an attack of measles. The Baptist Stale Conirenlion will meet iu Winston next week at Brown Memorial Baptist church.The Junior.Order elected officers Iasi week as follows: Couticeior, G. B. Horn; Vice*Councelor. W. I. Leach; Rec. Sec , J A, Daniel; Ass't Rec. Sec.. S. M. Cali, Jr.; F. S.. Sa® F. Binkley; Trew , , G. Byerlv; Condr., H. Xr^Blacfc- ^ wood; Warden, Henry Armswor- •thy; Inside Sentinel, j*. P. Dyson; Outside Sentinel; Bd Pbptln; Chap> lahi, t. A.LInviiie. Miss Margaret Stonesireet, of Kurfees, apeot a few days’^. In this city last week the guest ot Miss BUa Meronev. John Lour and family of Smith Grove, have moved to Winston. Those makiug tbe honor roll in the Mocksvllle graded school last week in the sixth grade were: Os. sic AUisou, Ernest Holthonser, AI verta Hunt, Faye Ring, Frei Wil. son, Margaret Nall, John Burrus, Ruth Rodwell, Sallle Whitlev, Bal ley Clement. Faithful, And Just R«v. Wah«r:E.lMBhmir. TayloravlUe. N. C In Lnke*s Gospel, :bhapter aix- teen, verse ten, we have this state- ment made by onr Master; *'He that is faithful in that which is least Is faithfni also in much; and he that is uniust io the least Is un. jnst also in much ** Tbe Httle things In life connt for one’s idnfulness. or for one’s “uc- cess or failore, perhans for more than tbe average person realises. In fact life is made uo mostly of little pri»clpal.s little habits, Htile traits, and so on. The great things of life grow ont of little traits, and so on. The great things of life grow out of little things. Great criminals have incorporated within their hearts and minds many llttte evils; great and noble men have llkewi.w incorporated In their bear|s and minds manv little sT^great and noble and have likewise Incnroorated in their hearts and lives many little L'hrtstlan traits and characterlsilcs. The span of life is composed of little mom­ ents. even if one lives for a cen­ tury. Little moments make mln- ntes, minutes make honrs,-'hours make days, days make weeks, weeks make months, and months make years. If like's little mom. ents are spent, then it stands to reason that life’s vears will be snent right; hut if moments are spent wrongs—spent In evil, sin and wickedness»then life’s years will he spent in wrong. Those who are very careful a. bout the little things that belong to their daily lives will naturally he careftil about the larger things. He also spends his pennies right will snend his dollars right. He who wastes his pennies will waste his dollars. He who Is careless boot life's Httle things will be care- less ahont life’s greater things To he faitherfni ahont little matters naturally means that one is faith, ful about greater matters. Then to be careless and thougbtleas a. bout life’s little matters means that one Is careless and thoughtless a- bout life’s greater mattera, **He that Is faithful In that which is least Is faithful also in much; and be that is unjnst In the least la un. just a!«o in mnch.” A young man once employed bv a companv was told to do a little dishonest deed, but he refused and lost his job. In after years this sa^ryoung man became one of the^worid’s greatest Bible students aifid scholars, whose commentaries have been read by mllilons of peoi pie, and have helped multitudes live Chrisliati' lives. HERE’S GOOD NEWS you CAN BUY A New Singen Sewing M achiine- S As :Low; ’As'” $92.5anB 9 Liberal Allowance ForlYour "^'0:' ? O l d l M a ^ i n b F l R i •Ea«yMtKieet ;tettn,. ■.ISpecial tenns.to tobacco andl cotton Rimers, B ut nowi.andl pay one-thlnd. Payone-thltdon TOurl953 crop, and one.th(rd^ on your 1954 crop. Ask to seel the new Singer Vacuum ' Clean­ er with the magichandle. Write or phone for free demonstra­ tion in your home; It Tays To Buy The Best.'' Come By, Call Or Write Singer Sewing Machine COMPANY 11 S. Main St. “JLeidngton. N C Phone 2238:=^ ERRORS IN ins WAYS The mlniJstcr looked up from his dc.sk. noCtced the worried look on his Rtnnll snn's face. "What's the matfer, Tim?” •"Weil. Dad. last Sunday in <7bt*rt;h >*ou said that the I>ord helps yr.u prepare your sermons—that wttti, that i^e teiis you what to write.*’• Thnrs riglU. Son. He does.'* « "Then why do you all the time keep scratching out and correcting mistakes?" NEAT IIUBBY Seen. Along Main Street Poor Osl Poverty-ra state ol mind induced by the nei^ttbo^’s nevir c^ar.—liSjl---------ii—DBAD WEIGHT u betiutitvu on the ■ii.'tntcl'p^cce," rcmurked the vlsi* lor. ••Wlmt do you keep in it?” "My husband’s ashes." was Mury B’fi reply.••Oh^ I’m sorry. I didn’t know ■.'tnir husband was dead."isn'livHc’s just too lazy to .'ind nn ash tray." cosT Lir T\w soldicre of diJTcrent na. lionalitics were comparing their battle medals. One spoke with scorn o( the other's decorations, remarking (hnt they were only •:heap trinkets, and obviously •'ost the Government very little.•Thni .may be. so." replied the Ather. ^‘but they certainly cost the enemy plenJy." " A fine wav to remember vour friends and relatives this Christmas is to send them The Davie Record. A weekly letter from the old home county at a cost or only $1.50 oer year in this State. Outside State, $2. Send m vour sift subscrip­ tions today. Oar County And I Social Security Bv W. K. White. Manager. Evolution Girl—"Every time I look at you I ihink of a great man."Roy Friend—"You flatter me. Wlw ItV"Girl-•*‘I>arwln.*’ Fresh from the hills, the rookie had Just .been lectured with his company von the emergencies en> countered on guard duty. The teacher, a (airly new second lieu* tenant, looked o>{er the cla^ and singled-»‘out«'the mountain boy for a question."Suppose you were walking guard at night in the woods’and I jumped out sitVau with a knife? What would you do?”"Wal, reckon I’d call the cor­poral o' the guard, sir,'! drawled the rookie."Good heavens, man, why do that?" argued the shavetail.. "By the timelhc got tiiere,~I',i3 be on top of youl""Wal." explained the rookie, "yu're a slzai>le man, lootenant. ■V. nd I m i‘.;ht nothe able to tote your anid bo«^y mysalf." Not Ills Route An actress thought she had an excellent plan for keeping her dl. am'nnd necklace .safe.*jShe always Ic/t it on her dressing ^tabie w^ith a note. "This is only; an-ImltaOon. The real necklace is k e ^ at the bank." ,But one night she found it. gone and In its place this note: "^ is necklace'.will do. thanks. Tm only a subs^Ute myself. The bur^ar- who looks;, after this terrll . awfl^ on vacation.^. V Hake^Uke A Brldgie , “Do you pWy,.brldge?'’ she a^ed him as they r-^topped be^fori swollen brook.. . F lfty c iiiU i " I gave a foot-baU player dollar today.'* ■(t' ..“Did you get It back?”•'No; I got it half-back.” The Llarl Speaker: "Home Is where your heart lies.”Wife: "Also my husband. ’ IR That Fare? - ' Mr.' eannibnl to Mrs. Cannibal: "Who’s for dinner?" Target Practice She was throwing hdrself away, buftokihg earcful. aim. . .1 . No Obit•'I thought you were d*!ad.*’gave you that impres*slon?""I heard a man speak well of you thi« morning.” Too Cute A >.-:>n of letters who visited W.ishington recently appeared at hut one dinner party during his ^.tay. Then he sat next lo the slaughtor of a noted naval officer. Her vocabulary was, of a kind pe­culiar to her type, and she yack* ety yacked away at the famous man without a moment’s respite, finally, a pause came during the general conversation and she said to him; “I'm awfully stuck on thi.« p.uy Shakespeare! I think he's tops Ho is my man for writing! He's a wnnderful boy. don't you think?Everybody listened to hear the great man's brilliant reply, for os a Shakespearan scholar he had few peers. "Yes." he soid solemnly. *'l do think he’s interesting. 1 think Shakespeare is Just too cute for Hnythingl" CHOW HOUNDS A vhaphtiM. sservu^g ins first day on an aircraft carrier soincwh<*n! in the Pacific, sat down fnr with some enlisted men. Tue sn«wi with which the navy men slov.-c ! away their food intrigued hiin. HI* own gleeful account of wh.ut uai> pened was: "I bowed my heari to say a few words of graco. anj when I looked up again; a w«!ter asked me what I wanted for des- : serf Between next January 1st and March IS. some five million busi­ ngs men)and3women will place themselves on record as beinff in* sured under the Federal social se­ curity proisraro. I This witi be done in connection ^ with the filing of thelt 1952 in­ come tax return. For the second time since self-emploved people became covered by social security, Schedule C of the income tax re. turn will be used to report net income from selt*employment for old-age and survivors insurance, i With the filing of the income tax return for 1952, those who were self-employed in 1951 and 1952 will acquire insurance pro* tection for their families in the event of death. Additional work will be needed to qualify an in* dividual for retirement benefits, however, unless he was bom be­ fore Tulv 1,1890. Since future benefits are based on the annual reports of self-em' ployment income, it is important that the tax return be correct and complete. It should include the individual's name, social security number, a clear description of the nature of the business, and the a* mount of net income derived. Rentals, stock dividents, interest on bonds, and capital gains are generally not to be incltided.If the self-employed person is in one of the professions exclud­ ed from social security (medicine^ law. etc,) that net income from the profession is not reported. However* if he has income from another business, the non'profes* sional incotne should be reported. A repreesntative of office this will be in Mocksvllle a^in on Dec. lOth, at the court house, second floor, at 12:30 p. m., and on the same date In Cooleemee, at the old Band Hall, over Led­ ford’s Store, at 11 a. m. By The S » ^ t Rambler. oonoiio ^High school girl sitting in a- pothccarv shpp writing letter— Reba Ann Fui^hes looking over misses wearing apparel in Davie Dry Goods stoit—Bill Ratlcdge entertaining young^ ladies in Hall drug store-G. F. Bpoe rambling ' around town on chiWy morning— Charlie Ward having pV^scriptions filled in drug store*>'Mi^ Flossie Martin doing some pre-Cl^stmas shopping in Gift Shop—M i^ Jea­ nette Smoot modeling dressc8'\in Sanford's department store—Lcoh\„ Beck hurrying out of temple of justice—Rev, Paul Richards and Postmaster Jim Kelly talking over the situation-D. K. Everhardt hurrying across Main street—Mo* torist driving green auto across the square, making 60 miles an hour—^Four fair R. E. A. employ­ ees on their way to lunch after visit to the bank - Mrs. Floyd Nay* lor carrying handsfull of currency and checks to banking house Dr. Garland Greene talking about eating bear meat for Thanksgiving and Avery Cozart telling how he enjoyed a wild duck dinner on Turkey day—Misses Glenna Col­ lette and Opal Frye getting ready to do their Christmas shopping— Lloyd Farthing and College Se­ nior motoring down Main high' wav—Mrs. T* C. Collette and two daufihters motoring around town —Mrs. Velma Snow looking for somewhere to eat—Miss Cornelia Hendricks carrying big heavy box from postoffice to bank—Mrs. C. L. Farthing talking about how cold it was in Ashe County on Thanksgiving—Betty Lou Ijames buying pair of barketbull shoes— Fred Long getting measured tor some winter clothes > Miss Caro­ lyn Ferebee and Joe Murphy mo­toring down Main street in Eng* fish made auto—;-Peggy Beck car* tying tray of cold drinks up Main street on freezing afternoon—Bill Howard watching football game on television Aged citizen hold­ ing postofficc door open for three pretty lasses to enter—lohn H. Switig telling friends goodbye be­fore leaving for Florida-Johnny White looking for copy of Blum’s Almanac—Rev. and Mrs. W. C. Anderson and children getting ready to welcome Sauta Claus. It Figures ?Gal: "Do you think th^t I show distinction hi my clothes?”Guy: think'Mistlnctiy' would be a better word.” Wrong Number “I got sick last night estteg "Too bad.” ,"No. only one.” ^a V e P ^m p 1! you' hoard about the pessl^ mistic Indian who went around with a wet blanket?. nomeOeft-nltion: Home — that’s the place where they’ve got to take you In. AND A TWO.T1MER? "Why is a clock like a vain, pretty young lady?""I fail to see any rescm- blancc. Why?”' VBecause it’s all face and fig­ure. has no head to speak ot Is very hard to stop alter It Is wntmd up, and has a striking way of calling attention to It- self every hour of the day." Turned Out Joe: "That college turuii <.ut some great men.”Bill: "When did you graduate?’’ Joe; “I didn't graduate—1 wai turned out.” Notice to Creditors iaving qualified as Admlr trJx of the estate of Clifton Mitch< ell, deceased, late of Davie Coun* ty. North (^rolina, this is to no- ti^ all persons having claims a- gainst said estate, to present them to the undersigned within twelve months from date hereof, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their right to recover. All per^ sons owing said estate will please make immediate settlement. This the 22nd day of November, 1952.RUTH B. MITCHELL, Admrx of Clifton Mitchell.Hall & Zachary, Attorneys. D o you read T h e R ecord? POTTfKt The Gift Shop MRSi CHRISTtNE W. DANIEL Shoaf Coal & Sand Co. We Can Supply Ifo u r Needs IN GO O D C O A L, SA N D and B R IC K C all or Phone U s A t Any Time PH O N E 194 Form erlv Davie Brick &.Coal Co II c A 1 PAGBTWO THE DAVIE RECORD. MOCRSVILLG. N. C . DECEMBPR 10. 1962 THE DAVIE RECORD. C . FR A N K STR O U D . E D IT O R . TELEPHONE Entered atthePoatofflce inMoekB- vnte. M. C .. as Second-clfUB Mall m atter. March S. 1.908. SUBSCRIPTION RATES: ONE YEAR. IN N. OAROUNA • t hSn SIX MONTHS IN N. CAROLINA • 7Sc. ONF YEAR. OUTSinE STaTF • W.' SIX MONTHS. OUTSIDE STATE • (I. "IF MY PEOPIE. WHICH ARE MY NAME. SHAll HUMBLE THmSR' PRAY. AND SEEK MY FACE. AMO ‘ FROM THEIR WICKED WAYS: ‘ HEAR FROM HEAVEN. AND THEIR SINS. AND WILL HEAL 2 CHROH. 7:14. W ho got the the mcichnnts or BY AND AWAY WILL 1mm lAND.**- :v last w eek new spaper? THE DAVIE RECORD, MOQgS\ M rs. Ike Eisenjyower visited the W hite House a^few dnvs aso. and repoti is th at^ e was well pleased with the mansion where she w ill spend th^Aext four vears. Gm<cral Ike is now president of t>A^nited States. The electorial ........' colleec has met and ratified what the voters did on Nov. 4th. Here's hopini* that peace and prosperity w ill smile upon the entire world durinc the years to come. We trust that all of our subscrib ers who have let their subscrip­ tions expire, w ill send or bring in their renewals between ihts date and Christm as. We would like to begin the New Year, if the Ix>rd spares us, even with rhe world. There w ill be 14 Republicans in the House of Representatives and and two Republicans in the North Carolina State Senate when the legislature meets in Raleigh in January. Th is is a small number of Republicans but is a gain of four over what we had two years a c o ._______________ President Eisenhower has ap* pointed an A dlai Stevenson De­ mocrat as a member of his cabi­ net—Secretary of Labor. It is snid Senator Taft sva n*C pleased w ith this appointment. It is a hard matter to please everybody all the time. Some Democrats cussed out Franklin Roosrveit be­ cause he put two Republicann in his cabinet some 20 years ago. Backin ^Merchants The Record has been bncklnc the merchants and business hous­es for the past 53 years. The paper has been preaching the doc­ trine o f'Trad e at Home” for all j these years. The editor also prac­tices what he preaches. The Re» cord is the only paper in Davie County that does not accept com-' petitive advertising from out of the county. Some of our merch*. ants appreciate our policy along this line while some of them don’t. W e noticed recently that a local paper carried around 200 inches of out-of'the-county adverdsing ask­ing our people to do their shop-' ping in the larger cities. Practi­ cally all of the articles advertl'ed could be purchased i n Davie County stores as cheap or per­haps cheaper than they could be' purchased elsewhere if you would | figure the cost of iransportation to_ other points 25 to 10D miles dis-' tant. The Record believes in For-; eign M issions, b u t believes in 1 Home Missions firsn One way to help your town and county grow, is to spend vour money at home. W e try to patronize home enter­ prise whenever possible Farm Election Community Production an d Marketing Administration com­ mitteemen elections w ill be held I in Davie County durinc; the weeic' o f Dec. 8th. Chairman of the PM A committee announced. ^ Each farmer, owner, operator, tenant or sharecropper, who is participating in any program a i- ministered by the PM A commit tee is eligible to vot.. Voting this yea is by m ail. Every eligible vo ter in the county is urged to vore for five committeemen and two delegates and to return ballots to PM A oflice before the deadline, which is Dec. 16. Eligible farm­ers who do not receive a ballot • through mail are urged to stop at < PM A ofHce before closing date, for voting and get a ballot. The Connty Convention w ill be held : Frtday, Dec. 19, at which tim e' three County Committeemen and two alternates w ill be elected. ' Farm lilews Soil Conservation Servicc. ' The Local W ork U n it of Davie County Middle Yadkin Soil Con- servarion D istrict has endeavored the importance of Coun* toi^ Farming. It is first and one o fih e most important practices imended in a Water and Conservation Plan. It doesn't lire an expensive lay-out of modern machinery, yet those hav- ing modem farm equipment can practice contour tillage at a great saving of fuel and machine. A ll who contour farm say it cost less to operate on the contour rather than up and down the slopes in their cultivated fields. If we would use a little more horse sense in farming and ob> serve how horses and cattle graze steep land making oaths on the contour so they can graze between the paths and not have to climb up the steep slope and stand on their heads going down. A great deal of our valuable soil is conserved by contour farming. About 1500 acres have been re­ commended in our 1952 farm plans and a large majority of these acres are contour farmed. Soil Consorvation Service. Aame Tax Listers The Board of County Commis­ sioners have appointed the fol< lowing tax listers for Davie Coun> ty, who w ill begin listing taxes early in anuary: Calahain—T . A . VanZant. Clarksville—Lonnie Driver. Farmington M rs. M o re n e W ard. Fulton—Miss Lucille W illiam s. Jerusalem—M rs. Margaret San> ders. M ucksville - M rs. I. S. Haire, Shady Grove—M rs. A lice Potts. Discuss Yadkin Christmas Seak River Lands County Commissioners of Da< vie, Yadkin and Forsyth Counties recommended Wednesdav that former owners of some 16,000 acres of Yadkin River land, sold to the federal government it de­ cade ago for a nevepcompleted hydro-electric project, be given the chance to rebuy their lands. The commissioners' joint ses* sions was held in the Yadkin County Courtroom prior to a gen­ eral meeting of interested persons with represen^tives of the state and federal governments. Congressman C . D. Deane, pre­ siding, explained that the meeting was not a '‘formal hearing, but merely a means of getting home The design of the 1952 Christ, mas Seal Is the result of a desire to make the red double cross, symbol of the fight against tuber­ culosis, better known and loved throughout the county, according to Curtis Price, Chairman of the County Association. Sheets of the 1952 Christmas Seal, featuring the double-barred cross and a glowing candle in an old'fashioned, brass candleholder, were delivered by mail to residents of this county November 28th, marking the start of this year's Christmas Seal Campaign. This campaign w ill continue through December 25th. The red double-barrell cross is the registered insignia of the Na­ tional Tuberculosis Association folks tosether to deade the best i and its 3,000 officiates, including way to make disposition of thisUhe Davie Countv Chapter, and it property.is also the international symbol of the modern campaign against tu­ berculosis. It is the emblem un­ der which voluntatv Bssoclations have fought the spread of tuber­ culosis in communities through­ out this nation, a fight largclv fin­ anced by the American people themselves through the annual purchase of Christmas Seals. Christmas Seals have become as much a part of cur holiday tradi­ tion as Christmas trees and carols- When we use them on' our greet­ ing cards and packages they ate more than a decoration. They arc a weapen against tuberculosis. Awarded $3,60fi Joseph Ferebee was given $3,- 600 in Davie Superior court last week for injuries to him self and his 19Z9 Dodge car. which was hit by a McLean Trucking Co., trailer-tractor in North Mocksville in September, 1950. The court adjourned Thursday aftemoon- T H E M K W 1 0 5 3 ★ C O M P L E T E L Y N E W » V A L - S T S IE A K S T Y U N G ★ N E W L O N G E R W H E E L B A S E * L O N G E R , L O V E L H S R , RO D O M EER R O R IE S ★ P O N T IA C ’S W O N D E R F U L N E W P O W E R S T E E R IN G * * N E W O N E - P IE C E W IN » S H IE L R - ^ in » A P - A R 01 TND R E A R W IN D O W ★ S P E C T A C U L A R N E W O V E R - A L L P E R F O R M A N C E A GBNEML MOTORS MASTER PIECE I S E E T H I S N E W D U A L - S T R E A K B E A U T Y I N O U R S H O W R O O M S N O W ! il/o r« N ew F e a tu r e s P r o v in g T h a i th tiia r fo r ih tU a r V oif C itn H B e a t a P o n tla e i • Now Cemfoflmmttor Illde • Now Pnrkliift and Slo»rlng Rnwe , • New Piin«»r«ma-View lnM(rani«nt Panel • Now Color Uarmony Isittldo and <lu( • Now Coiicontrlo Gear Shlfi l.ovor • Now Ko.v.Quielc AnConialto .Slarling N ow Roomj' CroRR-Couatry Lnggage Con New Doopor llonr Seal Cushlonn Now.Curvc-f’onlrol Proni Wheel SanpoB N ow Eaiiy-Pull Hand llrakc Groat Econouilxor Hoar Axle Vour 4.'ho]«*o of l*oiilino*N Two Groat Poi Here, In the greatest Pontiac ever built, Is the finest, m ost beautiful, m ost luxurious car that can be built a t a price so close to the lowest^ The new 1953 D ual-Streak Pontiac is com pletely restyled, Inside and out. And it lias Pontiac's traditional dependability and economy. Com e’ In for. dram atic proof that dollar for dollar you can 't beat a Pontiac! . - .Owtonoi IRV IN PONTIAC C O M P A N Y W iik esb o ro 5treet Mochaville, N. C. THE DAVIE RECORD. OMmt Paper In The County No Liquor, Wine, Beer Adt NEWS AROUND TOWN. M rs. Leslie Daniel spent one day last week in Charlotte on bust M rs. J . W . Speight was carried to Rowa.t Memorial Hospital Inst week for treatment. M r. and M rs. June Safriet, of near County Line, were in town shopping Wednesday. FO R SA LE—One used small Perfection O il Circulator, $30.00. C all 15-W, M ocksville. M r. and M rs. R . E . Tharpie and M rs. Roy Saflev, of Harmony, R . 1, were M ocksville visitors Friday afternoon. W . C . W hite, well-known fur nlture dealer of Winston-Salem, was in town Wednesdav and gave our ofiice a pop-calL Pink M cKnight, who lives in the Yadkin Valley section of Davie County, is quite ill and has been for some time, his friends w ill be sorry to leam. W A N TED -Io b on dairy farm . I can furnish part of equipment. If you are interested writeLO IC E A- U A M ES, M ocksville, Route 2. Our old friend C arl Goerch, o f Raleigh, well-known editor of The State, Raleigh, and radio comentator, paid our oiEce a pop. call Friday afternoon. There are only two more weeks in whfch to do vour Christmas shopping. Read the ads in The Record and partronize the mer­ chants who appreciate vour busi- M r. and M rs. Clarence Holmes, of Maple Avenue, are the proud pcrents o f a fine son, loseph Fra ley, who arrived at Davis Hospi­ tal, Statesville, on Sunday. Nov. 30th. Miss Mabel Chaffin, a member of the M ocksville school faculty, entered Davis Hospital, States­ ville, about two weeks ago for treatment. Her friends wish for an early recovery. Sam Stroud, well-known Coun­ ty Line flour manufacturer and brother, Guy Stroud, were in town Wednesday. Sam was on h is wav to Foster's cotton gin with a big load o f cotton. M rs. S- S. Blakely and daugh ters. M n. Nera Godbey and M rs. Grace C all, M rs. A . U . James and daughter. Miss Julia James, atten­ ded the Candlelight Tea, in old Salem, Thursday evening. ' Bryan Sell, of the Davie Furni­ ture Co., who underwent an oper­ ation at Duke Hospital, Durham, two weeks ago, is expected to be able to return home, this yveek, his many friends w ill be glad to learn. Come, see and hear the Musical Taylors, the most unusual instru> mental sacred concert in America. Sponirared by the Redland Pen- tacostal Church, Sunday, Dec. 14, 11 a- m ., and 7 0 0 p. m. Admis­ sion free. Postmaster Jas. K elly announ ces that the M ocksville postofiice w ill remain open until 5 o’clock, II. m ., on Saturday, Dec. 13th and bee. ZOth, for the benefit of those wishing to m ail letters and parcel post packages. M r. and M rs. W . R . Lakey, of Denton, Texas, who have been •pending two weeks with relatives in l^ v ie and Yadkin Counties, have returned to their Western home. M r Lakey left Yadkin l^ unty 58 years ago for the Lone Star $tate, and this is his third visit back to the old honie coun­ty. He is a brother of Austin La­ key, o f Route 1. Believe it or not, but M r. Lakey is a Republican de- inite the fact that he has lived in T ^ s ’b r Sver h alf » century. M rs. W iley Anderson, o f Cala- n r k M 'r t r k P D A V hain, who has been III for some W A l l 1 A l / i ) T A I • tim e, and who spent some time ' in Rowan Memorial Hospital, was FO R SA LE—Hoosicr Kitchen in town shopping Saturday for Cabinet in good condition, the first dme in four months. |_________M RS. L . M . G R A V ES. The Christmas lights on . I FO R SA LE — Barbe W ire &. the Galvanized Roofini FO R REN T—Sbi room house on Church street with lights and water and hot water heater. See R . B . SAN FO RD square have been turned on and, Milier-Evans present a very colorful and attrac­ tive appearance after dark, are glad the lights were put up earlier this year than last. Christ­ mas comes but once a veir. Swain-ChapUn Miss Ina Nelle Chaplin, daueh' ter of M r. and M rs, W . W . Chap. lin , of M ocksville, Route 3. be­ came the bride of David H . Swain, son of M r. and M rs. W . H . S w in of M ocksville, Route 4, at 1 p. m. Saturday, Nov. 29, at the home of the groom. Rev. B . A . Carroll performed the double ring cere* mony. The bride wore a powder blue <(uit with navy blue accessories and a corsage of white orchids. A fter a short wedding trip the couple w ill be at home with the bride's parent?.__________ Robert Caudle Robert L . Caudle, 48, of Farm* ington, died in a Winston*SaIem hospital Nov. 29, following a heart attack. He was bom in Yadkin County, but for the past 12 years he had been with the State High­ way Commission in M ocksville. Surviving arc the wife, two dau­ ghters, M rs. Evelyn Lankford, of W iiiston-Salem ; M is. Lelia James, of Farmington; two sons, Glenn Caudle, of M ocksville, John Cau­ dle, of Farmington; three brothers and three sisters. Funeral services were held at 11 a. xh. Tuesday at Wesley's Chapel - Methodist Church, with |R ev. G .' C . Graham ofiiciating, and the re* mains laid to rest in the church cemetery. F. M, Smith Franklin M . Sm ith, 69, died at his home near Redland at 6 a. m* Nov, 29, following a short illness,: M r. Smith spent his entire Ii(e in Davie County. H is wife died six years ago. Surviving are five daughters, M rs. Odell Philips, of Hanes. M rs. Henry P lo .t, of Advance M rs. Harvey Taylor, of Winston-Salem; M rs. Robert White and Miss Jane Sm ith, of the home;, three sons, D . A . and F . R . Sm itti, of Wins* ton-Salem, and Dewey Sm ith, of the home; two brothers, S . H . Sm ith, of Advance,: and. S. D.^ Sm ith, of Winston-Sidem; three sisters, M rs. Julia Howard, M rs. Emma Sm ith, M rs; Essie Sm ith, all of Advance. Funeral services were held at the home at 2:30 p. m, Dec. 1, and at Bethlehem Methodist Church at 3 p. m. with Rev. Geo. I^runer and Rev. Bruce Roberts officiating, and the body laid to rest ii> the church cemetery. hng.: Hard ^ Record t- T H E J*A P E K T H E P E O P I.i H E A D iware Co.' UNAWED BV INFLUENCE AND UNBRIBED BV CAIn " IN A , W BDN BSDAY D ECEV IBER io iq ijs 'NITM BEK 19 W A N T E D -P o p la r, M ap le , B irch, Sycamore and Gum lum* '’" •e1!!5}S“fuS :^ M c‘’.5."- ___________________E lk in , N . C . NEAT IIUBDV Anyone wishing to work as a nurse’s aid, between ages of 1845, white, apply at Mocksville Nursing Home for interview. i FO R SA LE—30-acre farm, with 4-room house. Cood water and bara. A ll land in cultivation. 2 miles north of M ocksville, on Mud M ill road. T . P . Dwiggins, M ocksville, N . C W AN TED — Experienced ma­chine operators. W ill train good------------------------------ reliable girls. Also like to haveonegoodyounoman to t™!n ^."nlol ploco." rcmarktd Ihc visl- cutter i M ocksville, N . Cjt-Oh. rm aorry. 1 didn't knowI____>__•• Princess Theatre TH U R SD A Y & FR ID A Y “T H E R A ID ER S” W ith Richard Come & Barbara Britton. In Technicolor News & Cartoon S A TU R D A Y •T A R G E T ' W ith Tim Holt Serial & Cartoon M O N DAY & TU ES D A Y Bing Crosby, Jane Wyman In •'JU ST FO R YO U ” W ith Ethel Barrymore In Technicolor News W ED N ESD A Y lohn W vanein "R ED R IV E R ” Cartoon DAVIE COUNTY’S BIGGEST SHOW VALUE AD^ 12c and 35c ••He fsri’t. Hc*s just too lazy to hd an ash tray.’* COSTLY Two soldiers of diflercnt na­tionalities were compaHng their battle mGdals.'Onc spoke with scorn of the other's decorations, remarking that they were only t'heap trinkets, and obviously nssi the Government very Utile. •'Th^t mayj.be so.” replied the 'other;, ’•but'thcy^.certalnly cost the ehcn\y plenty!" A fine wav to remember vour friends a n d relatives t h is Christmas is to send th em T h e Davie Rccord. A weekly letter fro m the.old home countv at a cost or oniv $1.50 oer year in this State; O utsiJe State, $2. Send m your gift subscrip' dons today. Evolution Girl—“Every time 1 look at you ihink of a great man."Bny Kriond—“You flaUer me. A’h.-- >R »t-“Giri--"Da?w*n.“ No Obit '1 thought you wore dt»ad.” •Whnt gave you that Impres­sion?””T !ieard a man speak well of you this morning.” Too Cute A n of lettera -who visited 'Vash'ngton recently appeared at ;«t one dinner party during his V Th<*n..he sat next .to the Our Connty And Social Security Bv W . K . W hite. Manaeer. Between next January 1st and March 15, some five m illion bus!, n^s menland.'women w ill place themselves on record as being in ­ sured under the Federal social se­ curity program. Th is w ill be done in connection with the filing of their 1952 in come tax return. For the second time since self-employed people became covered by social security. Schedule C of the Income tax re- turn w ill be used to report net income from selt-employment for old-age and survivors insurance. Seen Along Main Street By The Street Ramhter. oonono ^High school girl sitting in a- pothecary shop writing lettei— Reba Ann Furches looking over misses wearing apparel in Davie Dry' Goods store—B ill Ratledee entertaining young hdies In H all drug sto re-G . F. Booe rambling around town on chilly morning— Char'ie Ward having prescriptions filled in drug store—Mis? Flossie Martin doing some pre-Christmas shopping in G ift Shop—Miss Jea. nette Smoot modeling dresses in Sanford’s department store—Leon Beck hurrying out of lemple of justice—Rev, Paul Richards and Postmaster Jim Kelly talking over the situation-D . k . Everhardt hurrying across Main street—Mo­ torist driving green auto across the square, making 60 miles an hotir—Four fair R . E . A . employ­ ees on their way * to lunch after visit to the bank - M rs. Floyd Nay­ lor carrying handsfull of currency and checks to banking house*- D r. Garland Greene talking about eating bear meat for Thanksgiving and Avery Cozart telling how he enjoyed a wild duck dinner on Turkey day—Misses Glenna Col­ lette and Opal Frye getting ready to do their Christmas shopping— Lloyd Farthing and College Se* Main high' way—M rs. J. C Collette and two daughters motoring around town ^ M rs. Velma Snow looking for somewhere to eat—Miss Cornelia Hendricks carrying big heavv box from postofiice to bank—M rs. C . L . Farthing talking about how cold it was in Ashe County on Thanksgiving—Betty Lou Ijames buying pair of barketbull shoes— Come see for yourself I See why y n on be sw» yee get the deal yea deserve here. See hew yea gel more wMi ChevFolet...|My 1 ^ wHh aer bw prices See for y H i» l{... Thei«s yO Uilue like CHB/ROLETValue/ /. Vf. Bailey Funeral services for Irvin W il-' liam Builey» 48. who died at his \ home near Fork last Tuesday, fol­lowing a short illness, were held I at 2:30 p. m*Thursday at Fulton; Methodist Church, with Rev. Ed Btzgerald officiating, and the body laid to rest in the church ceme­tery. M r. Bailey spent his entire life in the Fork community. Surviving are the widow, one daughter^ the 'm other,. three sis­ters and four brothers. In Austria W ith The U . S. Forces In Aus- tria - Pfc. George W . Foster of 721 Salisbury St., M ocksville N . C .. participated in the*S<ilzlcainmergut mountains of Austria. Austrian'based American soldi* ers took the roles of both ai«res- sot and defending forces in the problem, which w a s marked throughout bv interm ittent rain, sleet and snow. Foster, a member o f Service Battety with the 510th Field A rtil­ lery, entered the Arm y in January of this year. Foster is the son of M rs. M . G . Foster of-this city; y, SEE WHAT YOU GAIN WITH THESE EXCLUSIVE CHEVROLET FEATURES More Powerful Valvc-in-Hcad Engine wilh Powergiidc Automatic Transmis­ sion (optional on De Luxe models at extra cost) . Body by Fisher . Ccnter- poiso Power * Safety Plate Glass all around, with E-Z-Eye plate glass (op­ tional at extra cost) . Largest Brakes in iU field « Unitized Knee-Action Ride. SEE WHAT YOU SAVE WITH THE L o w e s t - P r ic e d L in e in I t s F ie ld ! WIN $as,000 FIRST PRIZE IN THS OENERAl MOTORS S m iR HIOHWATS A W M M 162 awordi totaWns %\94fiOO. Com« In for froe »Fact» Book” containing Mtry blank and cemptct* dotolb ofo PENNINGTON CHEVROLET COMPANY, INC. PH O N E 156-J . - . M OCKSVILLE, N .C . PAGE TWO THE DAVIE RECORD.I. M O c i^ C. DE0BMI3ER lO'VSGZ THE DAVIE RECORD. fa r m fteivs C . FR A N K S TR O U D . E U IT O R , TELEPHONE 1 Entered BtthePoslofflce InMocto TiUe, N. C ., BB Second-cliin Mall nwtter . March 8.1.908.__________ SUBMRIPtToN RATES: ONE YEAR. IN N. CAROLIN* • t SIX MONTHS IN N. CAFOLINA •ONF YEAR. OUTSIHE STATK • » SIX MONTHS, OUTSIDE STATE - 4 Soil Conservation Scrvicc. The Local W ork U n it of Davie “If MY PEOPLE. WHICH ASE U U p BK MY MAMB. SHAll HUMBIE THWSavg: AHO PRAY. AND SEEK MY FACE. AND m AWAY FROM IHEIR WICKED WAYS; TOEH WIU I HEAR FROM HEAVEH. AND FORGIVE THEIR SINS. AND Will HEAl THIIR lAHO."- l CHRON. 7t14. W ho got the moi^v week, the met chants or me newspaper? M rs. Ike Eiscnljfower visited the W hite House yfesv dnvs aRO. and repots is th a t^ c was well pleased with the mansion where she w ill spend theAiext four years. Geiii^ral Ike is now president of t7nited States. T)ie electorial l-> - ' colleee has met and ratified what the voters did on Nov. 4th. Herc*s hoping that peace and prosperity w ill smile upon the entire world durinc the years to come. We trust that all of our subscrib • ers who have let their subscrip­ tions expire, w ill send or bring in their renewals between (his date and Christm as. We would like to begin the New Year, if the Lord spares us, even with the world. There w ill be 14 Republicans in the House ot Representatives and and two Republicans in the North Carolina State Senate when the legislature meets In Raleigh in January. Th is is a small number of Republicans but is a gain of four over what we had two years up the steep slope and stand on their heads ffoing down. | A great deal o( our valuable so il! is conserved by contour (arming. ^ ConntvM M dleYadUinSoi. Con- 0 ^ 1 9 5 2 ™ ,™ ^ ,? e " n c r o “ P < a - a n d ,la ^ e ™ a io ti.v o f th e s e ..n /Fan n in g . It is first and one ofjlhe most important practices rcicommendcd in a Water and • T * f * « lil Conservation Plan. It doesn't I Q X L t t S t € T S juire an expensive lav*out of modern machinery, yet those hav* The Board of County Commis- ing modern farm equipment can sioners have appointed the fol* practice contour tillage at a great lowing tax listers for Davie Coun­ saving ot fuel and machine. A ll tv. who w ill begin listing taxes who contour farm sav it cost less early In anuary: to operate on the contour rather Cabhaln—T . A . VanZant. than up and down the slopes in Clarksville—Lonnie Driver, their cultivated fields. Farmington M rs. M o re n e If wc would use a little more Ward, horse sense in farming and ob- Fulton~*Miss Lucille W illiam s, serve how horses and cattle graze Jerusalem—Mrs. Margaret San* steep land making oaths on the ders. contour so they can graze between Mocksville • M rs. I. S. Haire, the paths and not have to climb Shady Grove—Mrs. Alice Potts. IE tMT WMKt v f ir .* r t t S n::jia” rj a a n r ff-'H a s c y r j n a a c c M liM CinK C.D 3 C (i r a a E 'ja rjGinrr.c U D E n n u n c . P 4 Birds ^ 42. UberaU 44. Woody percMital 47. Devoured 4t.M m t alekM aM M .S o ak fU x . 1 I w pr r I wmkwmm I I I !)fice to Creditors P resident E isenho w er has ap­ p o in te d an A d la i Stevenson D e. m o cra t as a m e m b e r o f his cabi­ n e t— Secretary o f Labor. I t is said S e nator T aft w a n*t pleased w ith th is a p p o in tm e n t. I t is a h ard m atter to _plcase everybody and even Stevie did. Always wan­ dering on for hikes and bringing home strange, raganiumn kids. Happy when he could tinker with all radios, happier yet when he could listen lo hiRhbrow music. Thai sturr. Steve didn't understand him' and that was a /act. From lav'ing qualified as Admihistra* o f the estate o f W , R Vogler, 1, notice is hereby given to IS holding claims against of said deceased to pre­ same, properly verified, '>rc fhe undersigned at ; ce. N C ., on or before the 15th of November, 3953, or thf« ce w ill be plead in bar of re- A ll persons indebted to estate w ill please coll upon undersigned and make prompt emenc. Th is 15th dav of No- ber, 1552. M A RY M . V O G LER , ★ C O M P U E T E L Y ★ TiEWitice to Creditors •‘Look, you're (on old to be­ lieve In Santa Claua.'* a distance he heard the voices of carolcrs and. upstairs, the waver. Ing notes of the rented trombone. That Parlsl P V E N AS STEVE swung up the ^ stairs,' lo iJio attic, he heenl Ihe surcnoss in the music. At first Paris had pruclicod In the attic by request, but Stove had to hand it to him . Ho had worked hard; two-three hours a day until he could really play. Looking In on him now. Steve saw that the rented Instrument gloamed. ••You love to play, don't you?" Steve asked. A snille the like of which Steve had never seen betore crossed his son’s face. Then, shyly, “M r. Bax­ ter wants m e to play In the school band." It was hard to keep his pride from showing, but Steve only said heartily, "T hai’s fine, Paris,” be- . fore sending him back to bed. Steve went downstairs, search­ ing under the tree until he found young Stevie’s electric train. The box was heavy in his hands as he considered. Toys didn’t m atter too much to Stevle-he liked active things, in which a father could share. When Steve came back in from the car, he felt like Santa Claus as he put the shiny leather case that was long and sort .of curved under the tree. .A . trombone tor Paris. , exist if we had lived as wu ou^.u to have lived. Men live hi f'^ni of exposure, fear of blnck^iail. fc.nr of failure and defeat, often through no one’s fault but thair own. Then the disciples too were afraid. They were not .‘lupcrstitsaus. they were not haunted by thcii* sins, but they were afraid in the storm, they feared the wind and waves. W hy C hristians Arc Brave Students of the Bible have dis­ covered that Ihi! word “foar" is usually lied there to anotiufr word; Not, Fear not, is ont? key-note of both Old and New Tcstnmc-nts.-The reason for this is plain. Chris­ tianity Is the religion of love: love to God, love to juiic’s neighbor. Not mere good will or klnrlly feel* ing, but active, sclf-rorgctrul love. "There is no fear In love, but per- feet love casteth out fear,’* as St John said.Old writers, commenting on the story of Peter’s sinking In the sen. have said that if he had kept his mind on Jesus instead of on him ­ self and on the storm-tossed I waves, he would not have cried I out, " I perish.’* Certain It Is that • when we arc self-centered wc are: sure to be tormented .WitH*''fear. for we are always Uifnklng what may happen to us-^and of course plenty can. {If we keep our minds on our work and on the fact that God is our Father, if we remember morn* i Ing, noon and night that the God * who "so loved the world that he' • gave his only begotten Son" is the same God who created this uni­ verse and controls It., then we shall not be scourged with fears. Courageous C hristians d It is a tremendous m isuke to f think that Christianity is only for rabbity people.' for mice and not men. Christ does something for > even such persons. It. is true; he takes them clear out of them­ selves. Bemember the long roll of the early Christian martyrs, very humble people most of them, who died horrible deaths rather*''than deny their Master; remember such'., saints as the missionaries who ; converted our own savage ances-/ tors, at great peril to their own lives; remember .the missionaries of our own tlrnV' some of them suffering torture and all of them distress, yet not giving up. The ordinary Christian mlssonary has more to be afraid of than most of the rest ot us have; yet he has. less fear. He knows God too well. periect-maliT'drsh' for luncheon or Sun­ day night supper. A U th e f r u i t s . > with the excop- U i o n o f th e .prunes, may be 1 c a n n e d to cut 7do ^w n. prepara­tion time. F m lt Cottage Cheese Salad Kadota ags Grapefruit sections Dried cooked pranea Maraschino eherries Arrange cottage cheese on let- tuce'ln the center of a chop plate. Arrange chilled peaches, pears, pineapple and figs around (he cheese. Place grapefruit sections In split and pitted prunes. Place on top of peaches. Garnish pears with a maraschino cherry. Water cress and romalne may be used as additional garnishes. 's • * * JTeUied Torfcey Pfneapple Z,oaf (Serves 1-10) Pineapple Layer: 1 paekago lemon gelatine 94 cop hot water 1 cup pineapple juice, drained from a No. i can IK oups well-drained orushed pineapple . ,)4 cop grated carrot Turkey Layer:-1 package lemon gelatlue 1 chicken bouillon cube 9i cop hot water 1 cup cold water Grated rind of 1 lemon2 tables] I eupG r chopped < turkey 1 OOP flnely diced celery K oup sliced stuffed grceii olivesfi leaspoofl salt, or more JMneapple Layer: Pour hot wa* ter over lemon gelatine. Stir until gelatine is dissolved. Stir In . pine­ apple juice, pineapple and carrot. Blend and cool until mixture is thickened. Pour into a m *quar( mold. Chill until set. Pour turkey layer on top. Tarkey Layer: Dissolve fhe gela­ tine and the bouillon , cube' In the hot water. Add cold water stirring constantly. Cool until mixture Is flUekened. Add remaining Ingredi­ ents. Season to taste- with salt Feiir 'mlxture over top of set pine­apple layer. ChlU until Arm. Turn out M moI4 onto lettuce or other greens. Serve with salad dressing. Having qualified as Executors of *he estate of Robert A . Foster, de­ceased, notice Is hereby given to all persons holding claims against the estate of Siiid deceased lo p sent the same, properly verlfi__, before the undersigned at Route 1, M ocksville, N . C „o n or before the ISth day of November, 1953, or this notice w iil be plead in bar of recovery. A ll p.rsons indebted to said estate w ill please call, up on the undersigned and make prompt settlement. This 18th day of November, 1952. M A RY E . FO STER ,H C LA Y FO STER . Exrs. of Rnbert A , Foster, Decs'd. By A . T . Grunt, Attorney. Aotice to Creditors Having qualified as Admtnis ra* cor of the estate of G . A . Cn-n- deceased, late ‘ of Duvie County, North Carolina, this is to notify ail persons holding claims against satd estate, to present them toache undersigned within twelve months from date hereof, or this notice w ill be pleaded in bar of their recovery A ll persons owing said estate w ill please make prompt settlement. Th is the 17th day of November, 1952. C . R . CR EN SH A W . Admr. of G . A . Crenshaw, Decs’d B e lte ir c a il a t th is o fH c e n t 'w a n d . g e t y o u r la n d p o s ­ e rs b e f o r e th e s u p p ly is e x ‘ ^ftust*»d . P r in le d o n h e a v y ’r o board. S O c. p r d r z'*n . NKW M ONEY V O l VO llK OLD THINGS T MW Ih w r4 e d Kw eliwe, J^ « « .fU « ^ a k 7 « « a ,T M ls . Ie« 0«m M be ^ k W A ffT Iff - T B w - m w s p A m , FOR THE FINEST COAL FO R G R A TES, STO V ES, FU R N A C E AN D STO K ER S It W ill Pay You To C all O r Phone U«. Let Us Furnish Your Fuel Oil W c Make Prompt Delivery Mocksville Ice & Fuel Co. Pohne llf i M ocW ille, N . C Your sons or daughters who are away at college would like to read The Davie Record. Only $1 for the school term. LET US DO Y O U R ^ O B P R I N T I N G We can save you money on your ENVELOPES, LETTER HEADS, STATEMENTS, POSTERS, BILL HEADS, PACKET HEADS, Etc. Patronize your home newspaper and thereby help build up your home town and county. THE D AVIE RECORD. ♦ FOR RENT ♦ SPACE IN THIS PAPER Will Arrange To Suit . G O O D N E IG H B O R S-P R IC E S T O Fir V O U R BUSINESS 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 sp ap er k eep s Roing. Som etim es it has seem ed hard In m ake "b u c k le ,and ton gu e” m eet, but soon the tu n chines and w e m arch on. O ur faith fu l subscribers, m ost o f w hom p ay prom ptly, give lis co u rag e, and abiding faith in our fellow m an. if youi neighbor is nut taicihg T he R ecord tell him to subscribe. T h e price is only $ 1,50 per vear . in the State, and $2 00 in other states. .When You Come To Town Make. Our Office Your Headquarters. We Are Alwavs Glad To See You.Si The Davie Record D A VIE OOUNTY’S O LD EST N BW SPA PER-TH E JPAPEK TH E P E O P I.i HEAD ■<HEIIE SHALL T1U P C ^ THE PEOPLE’S RIGHTS M AINTAINi UNAW ED BY INFLUENCE AND UNBRIBED BY C AIN " voruMN tm M O C K S V Il,I,E . N O RTH C A R O LIN A , W HDNKSUAY DECKM BER lo iq u N H M B E R 19 lEW S OF LONG A C a What Wm Hftppenins In !>&■ vie. Parking Met«r« And Abbreviated Skirts. t(D« vie .Record, Nov. a^. 1911) MlBS'Liilla KinK bus retttrned frntD.adellgbtfal visit to friends at Roantfke-aod-Durbam. ftay’Mye'is;of;,'Kinston. Npent a few'd.avs la'at week In town witb bis parent B. G. Hendricks, of Blxbv, was io town one day last we^k looktnR after some business. W. P. Fnrcbes and danKbler, of ' Farmioglon, were in town Tburs- day baving some dental work done. Mrs. J. A. Williamson, of Wash. Ington State, Is speodlne some time 111 Ibis city wItb ber sister» Mrs. H. T. Breneear.Mrs. S. B. Hanes and babe re. tnrned borne Wednesday.: f^my^a. visit.wiib relatives at Walkertown and Win&ton. J. M. West, wbo has lived in Minnesota for tbe past t6 years, bas botiebt a .fa.rm near County Line, and baa m^ed bis family there. '% ^ \ Rev. and Mr». B.'Margenson left Tbursdav for Madison, wbere tbey will spend two weeks, after wblcb tbey will 90 to Asbeboro to spend tbe winter. . Tbe friends of Mr, John Stone, street, of Nortb Mocksville, wbo has been ill for several months wilt be sorry to learn of bis death, which occurred early last Sunday morufuK. The burial took place Sunday afternoon at Center. He was a member of the M. P. churcb, and a brother of B. F. and B. P. Stonestreet.of tbls county. Rev. R. K.' Atkinson; the new pastor of tbe Methodist cbu«vh, preached bis first sermon here Sun­ day. A laree concreKatiou wss present to bear him. Rev. J. F. Kirk, superlntendert of the Chtldren’ft Home at ' Wini ton, preached a Thankselvlni? 'ser. mon to Ihe members of the Ttinior Order at the Presbyterian ehurch Sunday afternoon. Toe W. KimbronKh, of Smith Grove, was in town Saturday. Mr. Kimbrough la maklne arran|;e meuts to move to Mocksville In the near future. Jim Hail, colored, a tenant on the farm of R. M. Woodruff, grew 1,675 bushels of corn this year. On 15 acres he made 875 bushelF, or a little over 58 bushels to tbe acre. ''' •Pearl, little 12.^ar^l^danght(6f of Mr. and Mrs/^: X . Walker, died at the hom«-. of her parents just west of towA; last Thursday mornlne. The ifttle body was laid to rest lo Joppa Minetery Friday at 3 p m. The-Mtfie girl bad‘suf­ fered somie time with tuherculosU, followine an attack of measles.The Baptist Stale Convenllor will meet iu Winston next week at Brown Memorial Baptist church. The Junior Order elected officers Iasi week as follows: Cpuiicelor. 0. E. Horn; •Vice^Councelor.^ W. 1. Leach; Rec. Sec , J 'A, Daniel; Ass^t Rec. Sec.. S. M. Call, Jr.; F. S.. Sam F. Binkley; Trew, G. Byerlv; CondfM HrX. ‘Black­ wood; Warded,: H^nry Armswor- thy; Inside SentlnCi. J. P. Dyson; Outside Sentinel. Bd'PoplIn; Chap. tain, 1, A.Linvllle. >Miss MiirK^ret Stoiiesireel, of Kurfees, spent a few days In this city last weeic the RuestT ot Miss Blla Meronev. John Long and family of Smith Grove, have mov«l to Winston. Those making the honor roll in tbe Mocksville graded school last , week in tbe sixth grade were: Os- aie Allison, Bmesl Holthonser, A1 verta Hunt, Faye King, Frei WU* sou. Margaret Kail, fohn Burrus, Rotb Rodwell, Sallle Wbltlev, Bai. ley Clement. Rev. Waher.E.I««nbMr.Tai In Luke's Gospel, chapter six­ teen, verse ten, we have this state, ment madebv our Master; *'He that is fnithfnl fn that which is least is faltbf'tl-also in much; and he that is uniust in the least is un. jitst also in much *' The Uttle things In life connt for one’s sinfulness, or for one's «nc. cess or failure, perhaos for more than the average person realizes. In fact life is made uo mostly of little prindpaU. little hahlts, little traits, and so on. The 'great things of life grow ont of little traits, and so on. The great things of life grow out of little things. Great criminals have Incorporated within their hearts and mlnda many little evils; great and noble men have llki*wlM Incorporated In ,tb,eir ^|rts and minds manv little evltji; "great and noWe and have likewise* Incoroorated in their hearts and lives many little CbrlstlnD traits and charncteristlcs The snan of life Is composed of little mom. ents. even ifVone lives for a cen- turv. Little.moments make mln. ntes, minutes make ho^tfrs^;.,bonr8 make daya, days make weeks, weeks make months, and months make yrars. If like's little mom. ents are spent, then It stands to reason that life’s vears will be soent right; hut If moments are spent wrbng-^pent in evil, sin and kedness-then life’s years will be And Just ».N.C snent In wrong.Those who are very ^careful a^j bout the little things that belong, to their dally lives will naturally be ireful about tbe larger lblne«s He also spends bis pennies right will soend his dollars right. He wbo waste? his pennies*will waste his dollars. He who is careless bout life’s little things will be care. aiiout life’s greater things To he fflitherfnl about little matters naturally means that one is faith, fhl about erealer matters. Then to be careless and thoughtless a. bout life’s little matter^ means that one Is careless and' thoughtlew a. bout life’s greater matters, **He that is faithful in that, which is least is faithful also in much; and he that is unjust In the least is‘un. just also in miicb.”^ A young man oum employed bv a companv was told to do >a little dishonest deed, -but be refused and lost bis job. In after years |thls young man became one of world’s greatest Blbl;^ students and scholars; whose commentaries have been-read by millions of. peo­ ple, and have hdped multitudes live dhfisilan lives. ' * r : H E R r s c 6 o b N E W S Y O U CA N B U Y A New Singera Sewing Machiine S 3 A . :L o w :'A s '^ $ 9 M 0 .m f - i ’9 Liberal AIIowancc| ForiYour, ® . . ' W * . EuyiBiidceC iT e rm .; ■ fSpectal tetnu to tobacco, ratton Airm en, B u r nowl pav one-thind. Pay one-third your X953 crop, and om on your 1954 crop. ‘Ask to the tiew Singn Vacuuirf Cl< er with the magic handl'd. ;Wi , or phone for free demonsi tion' in your home. it Tay* To Buy The Gome B y. C all O r W rite| Singer Sewing Machine CO M PAN Y 11 S. Main St. 'JLexinRton. N Phone; 2238 CKItORS IN IDS WAYS The mitiislcr looked' up from his dtis>k. nnliccd the worried look on his nm.nll son's 'face.. **Wiiat's the matter. Tim?” “Well. Dad. last Sunday In churcb you said, that the Lord helps you prepare your sermons—th at well, that He ,tells you whal to w rlie/'••That's right. Son. He does.”; "Then why do you all the time*' keep scrnlching out and correcting mistakes?" i I»oor Us! Poverty—a state ot mind induccd by the^f fi;ehbor*8 ncwvcar. DEAD WEIGHT Fresh from the hills, the rookie had just been lectured^ with his company<-on the emergencies cn> countered on guard iiuty. The teacher, a.(airly new second lieu* tcnaot, looked over the class and slnil^^ibut the m ountain‘ boy for a question.’’Suppose you were walking guard at night In the woods and I jumped oiii'^ai you with a knife? What would you do?”” Wal, reckon^ I’d call the cor*- poral o’ the.;guard, sir,*’ idrawled tbe rookie. ‘ ‘ ' "Good heavens, man, why do that?” argued the shavetail. “By ; the tinie he- gbl'^there^’ I’d be on top of you!”” Wal.” explained the ro<Aie. “yii’rc a sizable , man, lootenant, end I mtirht'liot be able to tote your daJd body myself.” , Not His Home An actress thought she had an excellent plan for.keeping,^er dl* a'mond necklace safe., She.laiways leu it on her dreSsftg table with a note. "This is (mly->in imitation. The real necklace is kept at the bank." ,j.. • , But one nlglit she found it gone and in its place this note:;. "l% is •necklace will do. thanks.^ r m only; a substitute, myself. The burglar who looks after this territory is "Do ybu^felay bridge?'* him as -tfi^ stopped swollen broq^: .; . /! : ■ .FU & ^^ntat , " I gave a fo6t*ball dollar today;"ilollar today;" • S "Did you-get itSback?'* i . "No; I got it half-back." The Liar! Speaker: "Home is where your heart lies."Wife: "Also m y husband.’ Is'That F are ?.Wr. Cannilial lo Mrs. Cannibal; "W fo's for dinner?" Target Practice She was throwing herself away, 'but taking careful aim ;. - • • 'H F ig u r e s r - .- " ' - . Gal: "Do you.think, that I show distinction in m y clo th s?” Guy: " I think ‘dlstlncUy* would • be a better word." Wrong Number • " I g o t, sick last night eatinghiejgijvt . t ‘Too bad." "No, only one." . w Prospecia -.;. •\ ^^ve.3:eu .heard about Ihe pessl- mlstic Indian who went around with a wet blanket? NEAT HUBBY '.Hut's a beuuiitu. vase on the mantcl.piuce.^' remarked the visi* lor. "W hat do you keep in it?” -My husband’s ashes,” wo* M.iry B's reply.♦',*;ph,^l*m sorry. I didn’t know • our htisband was dead.”- ”He fsn’t. He’s just loo lazy to find an ash tray.” HomeDeft-niUon; Home — that’s the ^ c e where they've got to take you cosn^Y Two soldiers of different na« tionslities w%re comparing their battle medals. One spoke with scorn of the other’s decorations, remarking that they were only ifhcap trinkets, and obviously the Government very little. ••Th^t may.;.be so,” replied the ' other;, "but they.^ccrtalnly cost the enemy pientyi" ' F.volution Girl—••Every time 1 look at you 1 think of a great man.” Boy Fripnd—"You flatter me. Wh<- it'*” GIr|.-’*Do?w'n” Nn Obit ••! thought you xverc dpad." ’•What ga\*e you that impres* sion?””I lieard a man speak well of you this morning." Too Cute A >n of letters -who visited Wash'ngton recently appeared at but one dinner party during his slay. Then he sat next to tbe (laughter of a noted naval officer. Hnr vocabulary was of a kind pe­ culiar to her type, and she yack- uty yacked away at the famous ntnn without a moment's respite. Finally, a pause came during the general conversation and she said to him: " I’m awfully stuck on ihir guy Shakespeare! I think he's tops He is my man (or writing! He's o wonderful boy, don’t you think? Everybody listened to hear the great man’s brilliant reply, (or as n Shnkespearan scholar he had (ew- peers. "Yes." he said solemnly. •’I do think l>e’s intcresUng. 1 think Rliakesoeare is Just too cute (or -.'tnythingl” CHOW HOUNDS A cn AND A TWO-TIMER? "Why Is a clock like a vain.' nretty young lady?" !’I (ail to see any resem- *>lance. Why?" ; ''Because it’s all face and flg- .ure. has no head :to speak o(. is very' hard to stop after it is wound up. and has a striking way ot caUfng attention to it* self every hour of the day." A fine wav to remember vour friends a n d relatives t h is Christmas Is to send th em T h e Davie Record. A weekly letter fro m the old home countv at a cost or only $1.50 per year In this State; O utsIJe State, $2. Send m vour gift subscrip* tions today. •St day on an aircraft carrier somewhere in the Pacific, sat down for : u>s with some enlisted men. The sp«cd with which the nav>; men stowe ! away their food intrigued him. His own gleeful account, ot what oap iwned was: " I bowed my hoa.i to say a (ew words’ o( grace. :«n.- when I looked up again, a v/aiter asked me what I wanted (or des­ sert.” Oar County And Social Security Bv W . K . W hite. Manaecr. ' Between next January 1st and March 15« some five m illion busl. n^s m enjand. women w ill p]ace themselves on record as being in­ sured under the Federal social se­ curity program. , T h is w ill be done In connection with the‘filing of their 1952 In come tax return. For the second time since self-employed people became covered by social security* I Schedule C of the income tax re- ' turn w ill be used to report net incorhe from self-employment for old-age and survivors insurance. I W ith the filing of the income tax return for 1952, those who were self-employed in 1951 and 1952 w ill acquire insurance pro­ tection for their families in the event of death. Additional work w ill be needed to qualify an in­ dividual for retirement benefits, however, unless he was bom be­ fore lu lv 1.1890. Since future benefits are based on the annual reports of self-em" ployment income, it is important that the tax return be correct and complete. It should include the individual's name, social security number, a clear description of the nature of the business, and the a- mount of net income derived. Rentals, stock . dividents, interest on bonds, and capital gains are generally not to be included. If the self-employed person Is in one o f the professions exclud­ ed from social security (medicine, law, etc.,) that net income from the profession is not reported. However, if he has income from another business, the non-profes* slonal income should be reported, A repreesntatlve of office this w ill be In M ocksville again on Dec. 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 I I a. m. Seen Along Main Street By The Street Rambler. oooono *H ig h school girl sitting in a* pothecary shop writing letter— Reba Ann Furches looking over misses wearing apparel in Davie Dry Goods store—B ill Ratledge entertaining young ladies in H all drug store ~ G . F . Booe rambling around town on chilly morning— Char'te Ward having prescriptions filled in drug store—^Mis;^ Flossie Martin doing some pre-Christmas shopping in G ift Shop—Miss Jea­ nette Smoot modeling dresses In Sanford’s department store—Leon Beck hurrying out of lemple of justice—Rev. Paul Richards and Postmaster Jim Kelly talking over the situation—D . k . Everhardt hurrying across Main street—Mo­ torist driving green auto across the square, making 60 mile« an holir—Four fair R . E . A . employ­ ees on their way' to lunch after visit to the bank - M rs. Floyd Nay­ lor carrying handsfull of currency and checks to banking house — D r. Garland Greene talkine about eating bear meat for Thanksgiving and Avery Cozart telling how he enjoyed a wild duck dinner on Turkey day—Misses Glenna Col­ lette and Opal Frye getting ready to do their Christmas shopping— Lloyd Farthing and College Se­ nior motoring down Main high­ way—M rs. }. C . Collette and two daughters motoring around town ^ M rs. Velma Snow looking for somewhere to eat—Miss Cornelia Hendricks carrying big heavy box from postoffice to bank—M rs. C . L . Farthing talking about how cold it was in Ashe County on Thanksgiving—Betty Lou Ijames buying pair of barketbull shoes— Fred Long getting measured tor some winter clothes - Miss Caro­ lyn Ferebee and Joe Murphy mo­ toring down Main street In Eng­ lish made auto—Peggy Beck car­ rying tray of cold drinks..up Main street on freezing afternoon—^Bill Howard watching football game on television Aged citizen hold­ ing poscoffice door open for three pretty lasses to enter— lohn H . Swiiig telling friends goodbye be­ fore leaving for Florida—Johnny W hite looking for copy of Blum*s Almanac—Rev. and M rs. W . C . Anderson and children getting teady to welcome Sauta Claus. Tamed Out Joe: "That college turns out some great m en." B ill: '‘When did you grailuatn?” Joe: " I didn’t graduate-1 was turned out.’' . Aotice to Creditors (b vltig quaiifi^ as Admlnlstra- trtX'Of the estate of Chfton Mitch ell. deceased.late of Davie Coun­ ty, North Carolina, this Is to i)0' ti^ all persons having claims a- gainst said estate,:to.present them to the undersigned within twelve months from date hereof, or this notice w ill be pleaded in bar of their right to recover. A ll per­sons owing said estate w ill please make immediate settlement. Th is the 22nd day of November, 1952. R U TH B . M ITC H ELL, Adm rx of Clifton M itchell H all &. Zachary, Attorneys. Do you read The Record? OTTIRf Shoaf Coal & Sand Co. ^ e C a n Supply Tiour 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 - -;4I •^'1' '^1 Tlie Gift Shop M RS; C H R IS T IN E W . D A N IEL PAGE TWO THE DAVIE RECOHD. MOCRSVILLE. iN. C . DECEMBFR 10; 1952 THE DAVIE RECORD. C . F R A N K STR O U D , ED ITO R- TELEPHONE Bntered atthePoBtoffice InMock^ vHle. N. C.. as Second-clMP Mall matter. March 8.1.908. ^ SUBSCRIPTION RATES: 0!<E YEAR IN N. nAROMN\ S j.S« SIX MONTHS IN N. OAROLINA 7Bc ONE Y E NF. 0UTSU1E STATh • »tnO Six MONTHS. OUTRinE RTATR • 1100 "IF MY PEOPLE. WHICH ARE CALIED BY MY NAME. SHALL HUMBLE THEH5RVES. AND MAY. AND SEEK MY FACE. AND TURN AWAY FROM THEIR WICKED WAYS: THEH WIU I HEAR FROM HEAVEN. AND Will FORGIVE THEIR SINS. AND Will HEAl THEIR UNO 2 CHRON. V M . __________ W ho got the monev l«st week, the mci chants or the newspaper? M rs. Ike Eisenhower visited the W hite House a few davs aRO, and repots is that she was well pleased with the mansion where she w ill spend the next four years. General Ike is now president of the United States. The electorial college has met and ratified what the voters did on Nov. 4th. Here’s hopins that peace and prosperity w ill smile upon the entire world durinn the years to come. W e trust that all of our subscrib ers who have let their subscrip tiotis expire, w ill send or bring in their renewals between this date and Christm as. We would like to be^n the New Year, if the Lord spares us, even with the world. There w ill be 14 Republicans in the House of Representatives and and two Republicans in the North Carolina State Senate when the legislature meecs^ in Raleigh in January* Th is is a small number of Republicans but is a gain of fpur over what we had two years ago. _______________ President Eisenhower has ap* pointed an Adlai Stevenson De> mocrat as a member of his cabi* net—Secretary of Labor. It Is said Senator Taft wa n’t pleased w ith this appotncmenr. It is a hard matter to please everybody all the time. Some Democrats cussed out Franklin Roospveic be- cause he put two Republicans in his cabinet some 20 years ago. Backin qMerchan ts The Record has been backinc the merchants and business hous> es for the past 53 years. T h e ; paper has been preaching the doc-' trine of'*Trade at Home” for all these years. The editor also prac>; tices what he preaches. The Re-' j cord is the only paper in Davie! County that does not accept com-' petitive advertising from out of the county. Some nf our merch*; ants appreciate our policy along this line while some of them don’t. We noticed recently that a local' paper carried around 200 inches of out-of'the-county advernsing ask- ing our people to do their shop' ping in the larger cities. Practi­ cally all of the articles adverti ed could be purchased i n Davie County stores as cheap or per« haps cheaper than they could be i, purchased elsewhere if you would | figure the cost of transportation to' other points 25 to to? miles dis*' tant. The Record believes in For- • eign M iss’ons, b u t believes in I Home Missions 6rat. One way to help your town and county grow, is to spend vour money at home. W e try to pncronize home enter­ prise whenever possible Farm Election ' Com m uniiy Production an d M aiketing Adm inistration com* mitteemen elections w ill be held j in Davie County durinu the week! o f Dec. 8th. Chairmnn nf the PM A committc'e announced. Each farmer, owner, operator, tenant or sharecropper, who Is participating in any program a !• ministered by the PM A commit tee is eligible tovot . Voting this yea is by m ail. Every eligible vo ter In the county is urged to vote for five Ci>mmitreemen and two delegates and ro return ballots, to PM A office before the* deadline,! which is Dec. 16. Eligible farm­ers who do not receive- a ballot through mail are urged to scop at PM A office before closing date fo r voting and get a ballot. The Connty Convention w ill be held Trtday, Dec. 19, at which time three County Committeemen and cvt^ alternates w ill be elected. Farm ftews Soil Conservation Service. ’ The Locaf W ork U n it of Davie County Middle Yadkin Soil Con­ servation D istrict has endeavored to stress the imbortance.of Coun* tour Farming. It is first and one of the most important practices recommended ^n a Water and Soil Conservation Plan. It doesn’t require an expensive lay-out of modern machinery, yet those hav' Ing modem farm equipment can practice contour tillage at a great saving oi fuel and machine. A ll who contour farm say it cost less to operate on tl^e contour rather than up and down the slopes in their cultivated fields. If we would use a little more horse sense in farming and ob­ serve how horses and catde graze steep land making oaths on the contour so they can graze between the paths and not have to climb up the steep slope and stand on their heads going down. A great deal of our valuable soli is conserved by contour farming. About 1500 aces' have been re> commended In our 1952 farm plans and a large majotity of these acres are contour farmed. Soil Consorvatlon Scrvlce. Aame Tax Listers The Board of County Commis­ sioners have appointed the fol> lo.wing tax listers for Davie Coun­ ty, who w ill begin listing taxes early in anuary: Calahaln—T . A . VanZant. Clsirksville**~‘Lonnie Driver. Farmington M rs. M o re n e Ward. Fulton—Miss Lucille W illiam s. Jerusalem—M rs. Margaret San­ ders. M ocksville M rs. I. S. Halre, Shady Crove—Mrs. Alice Potts. Discuss Yadkin. Christmas Seals River Lands County Commissioners of Da­ vie, Yadkin and Forsyth Counties recommended Wednesday that former owners of some 18,000 acres of Yadkin River- land, sold to the federal government .i de­ cade ago for a never-completed hydro-electric project, be given the chai^ce to rcbuv their lands. The commissioners* joint ses* slons was* held in the Yadkin County Courtroom prior to agon eral meedng of interested persons with representatives of the state and federal governments. Congressman C . B . Deane, pre* siding, explained riiat the meeting was not a **fbrmal hearing, but merely a means of getting home folks together to deade the best| way to make disposition of th is' property. The design of the 1952 C hrist, mas Seat Is the result of a desire to make thie red double cross, symbol of the fight against tuber* culosis, better known and loved throughout the county, according to Curtis Price, Chairman of the Cotinty Association.* Sheets o( the 1952 Christmas Seal, featuring the double-barred cross and a glowing candle In an old-fashioned, brass candleholder; were delivered by mail to residents o( this county November 26th, marking the start of this year’s Christmas Seal Campaign, Th is campaign w ill continue through December 25th. . The red double-barrcll cross is the registered Insignia of the Na­ tional Tuberculosis Association and its 3,000 officiates, including thci Davie County Chapter, and It is also the international symbol of the modem campaign against. tu* bercutosis. It is the emblem un­ der which voluntary associations have fought the spread of tuber­ culosis in communities through­ out this nation, a fight largely fin­ anced by the American people themselves through the annual purchase of Christmas Seals, Christmas Seals have become as much a part of our holiday tiadi* tion as Christmas trees and carols* When we use them on our greet* ing .cards and packages they ace* mote than a decoration, They are a weapen against tuberculosis. Awarded $3,600 Joseph Ferebee was given $3,- 600 in Davie Superior court last week for injuries to him self and his 1929 Dodge car, which was h\r by a McLean Trucking C o ., trailer-tractor in North Moocsvllle , in September, 1950. The • court adjourned Thursday afternoon* P j r & S G n t i n y T H E M M W 1 9 5 3 ★ C O M P U E T E L Y N E W B U A L .S T R 1;A K S T Y U IV G ★ N E W L O N C E R W H E E L B A S E ★ L O N G E R , L O V E L I E R , R O O M IE R R O D IE S ★ P O N T IA C ’S W O N D E R F U L N E W P O W E R S T E E R IN G * ★ N E W O N E - P IE C E W IN D S IIIE L E )-^ W R A P -A R O U N D R E A R W IN D O W •k S P E C T A C U L A R N E W O V E R - A L 9. P E R F O R ]» IA N C E .. ■-T.- ry A GENERAL MOTORS MASTBRmCBt S E E T H I S N E W D u A L - S T R E A K B E A U T Y I N O U R S H O W R O O M S N O W ! 1 IM ore N e w V e a iu re » P r o v in g T h a t D o lia r to r D o ila r Y o u C u n H B e a t a P o n tU u il • Tie'w Co • New Parking «nd Eaha • New Panom mii'Vlew IiiMtrumeiit Panel • New Color llarm ony IhhIcIo and Ont • Now. Conceatrlv'CSeiir Shift l.«vor | • Now K«7'-Qul«k Automatic Stnrllng ' New IloMiny CroBB-Conatry Li Non* Hcopor Hour Sont CuMhl< Cnrvo-Conlrol Front Wheel i • Now BfMy-Piili Hand Brake • Great iieottonilxer Itenr Axle • Vonr ChoEeo o( l*ontl'ne> Two Gri . .Here, tn the greatest Pontiac ever 'built, Is the finest, m ost beautiful, m ost luxurious car that ' can be built a t a price so ciose to the lowest. The I . new 1953 D ual-Streak Pontiac is com pletely V restyled, Inside and out. And It has Pontiac’s traditional dependability and econom y. Com e ’ In for dramatic, proof that dollar for dollar you can’t beat a Pon’tlacI : •owto„.i IRV IN PONTIAC C O M PA N ' f V v'iikisboro Street M o c k sT ilk N. C THE OAVIE RECORD, HOCKSVIUG. N. C. DECBUBBR 10.1 t>AGB THRE THE DAVIE RECORD. Oldeal Paper In The County No Liquor, Wine. Beer Adi NEWS AROUND TOWN. Mr& ^ lie Daniel spent one dav last week In Charlotte on busi- M rs. W . Speisht was carried to Rowa.> Memorial Hospital Inst week for creatmeht. M r. and M rs.' June Safrlet, of near Couri^; Line, were in town shopping Wednesday. . FO R SA LE—One used small Perfection O il Circulator, $30.00, C all 15-W; M ocksville. M r. and ‘M rs. R , E . Tharpe and M rs'. Roy Saflev, of Harmony, R . 1, were M ocksville visitors Friday afternoon. W .C .W h ite , well-known fur nlture dealer of Winston-Salem, was in town Wednesday and gave our office a pop<all. Pink M cKnlght, who lives in the Yadkin Valley section of Davie County, is quite ill'an d has been for some time, his friends w ill be sorrv to learn. W A N TED —Tob on dairy fiirm . I can lutnlsh part of equipment. I f you are interested write LO IC E A . U AM ES, M ocksville, Route 2. O ur old friend Carl Goerch, of Raleigh, i^II-knpwn editor of The State, Raleigh, and radio comentator, paid our office a pop. call Friday afternoon. There ate only two more weeks in whfich to do your Christmas shopping. Rrad the ads in The Record and partronize .the mer­ chants who appreciate your busi- Mni. W iley Anderson, of Cala- 11/ k M T 1 T k C D A V hain, who has been ill fo r some W A l l 1 A U d r A l . time, and who spent some time j in Rowan Memorial Hospital, was FO R SA LE—Hoosier Kitchen W A N TED - P o p la r, M ap le , Birch, Sycamore arid Gum lum­ ber. Also logs. W4 pay top price. E L K IN FU R N ITU R E CO . ________ . E lkin , N . C . nyone wishing to work as a Je’s aid, between ages of 1845, white, apply at Mocksville Nursing Home for interview. An' nursi In town shopping Saturday for Cabinet in good condition, the first time in four months. _________M RS. L . M . G R A V ES. The ™ A SA LE-Ba^ b e W ireThe Christmas lights on the Galvanlied Roofing. ^uare have been turned on and M ilier-Evans Hardware Co. present a very colorful and attrac-1 devi-x e,-----------1-----___________ I . J 1 f o r r e n t —Six room housetlve appearance alter dark. W e church street wfth lights and are glad the ll^ ts were p u t. up water and hot water heater. See earlier this year than lasr. Christ* R .B .1SAN FO RD mas comes but once a venr. Swain-Chaplin Miss Ina Nelle Chaplin, daugh­ ter of M r. and M rs. W . W . Chap­ lin , of M ocksville, Route 3. be­ came the bride of David H . Swain, son of M r. and M rs. W . H . Sw iin of M ocksville, Route 4, at 1 p. m. Saturday, Nov. 29, at the home of the groom .. Rev. B . A . Carroll petformed the double ring cere­ mony. The bride wore a powder blue suit w ith navy blue accessories and a corsage of white orchids. After a short wedding trip 'the cOuple w ill be at home with the bride’s parents. Robert Caudle . Robert L . Caudle, 48. o f Farm* ington» died In a Wlnston*Salem hospital Nov. 29, following a heart attack. He was bom in Yadkin M r. and M rs. Clarence Holmes, of Maple Avenue, are the proud, pcrehts of a fine son, Joseph Fra iey, who arrived at DaWs H ospi Statesville, on Sunday. Nov. 30th. • Miss Mabel ChaiHn, a member of the M ocksville school Acuity, entered Davis Hospital, States­ ville, about two we^s ago for t^ tm en t. Her friends wish for an early recovery. Sam Stroud, well«known Coun­ ty Line flour manufacturer and brothi^, Guy Stroud, were In town Wednesday. Sam was on h is wav to Foster's cotton gin with a big load of cotton. M rs. S. S. and daugh^ ters, M rs. Nera Godbey and M rs. Grace C all, M rs. A . U . James and dau^ter. Miss Julia James, atten* ded the Candlelight Tea, ' in old Salem, Thursday evening. County, but for the past 12 years he had been with the State High way Commission in M ocksville. Surviving-are the wife, two dau­ ghters, M rs. Evelyn Lankford, of Wu.ston-Salem; M rs. Lelia James, of Farmington; two sons, Glenn Caudle, of M ocksville, John Cau* die, of Farmington; three brothers and three sisters. Funeral services were held at 11 a. m. Tuesday at Wesley's Chapel Med)odlst Church, with |R ev. G . C . Graham offidatlng, and the re* mains laid to rest in the church cemetery. F. M. Smith Franklin M . Sm ith, £9, died i^t his home near Re'dland at 6 a. n i. Nov, 29, following a short illness, M r. Smith spent his entire life FO R SA LE—30-acre farm, with 4-room house. Good water and barn. A ll land in , cultivation.. 2 miles north of M ocksville, on Mud M ill road. T .'P . Dwiggins, M ocksville, N . C W A N TED - chine operators. W ill train good reliable girls. Also like to have one good young man to train as cutter and pattern marker. Apply M O N LEIG H G ARM EN T CO . M ocksville, N . C . Princess Theata-e TH U R SD A Y &. FR ID A Y “T H E R A ID ER S” W ith Richard Come & Barbara Britton. In Technicolor News & Cartoon SA TU R D A Y ‘TA R G ET*’ W ith Tim Holt Serial &. Cartoon M O N DAY & TU ESD A Y Bing Crosby, Jane Wyman In “JU S T FO R YO U ” W ith Ethel Barrymore In Technicolor News ' W ED N ESD AY Tohn W vanein “R ED R IV E R ” Cartoon DAVIE COUNTY'S BIGGEST. SHOW VALUE ADM fZc and 35c V I S I T W A L L A C E 5-10-2S Cent Store GIFTS FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY Pretty Little Dolls For Little Girls Erom 59c r - $7.95 Tea Sets. Doll Beds. Pianos, Plush Bears And Dogs Ladies Nylon Hosiery 51 Guage, Good Quality 89c Durk Scam Hose 54 Guage 1st Quality $1.19 Per Pair Beautiful Assortment i Bible And Floral Pictures 89c and $1.19 Table Lamps ' $1.59 to $3.79 China Vases & Novelties 10c to 98c I . For The Boys Tricycles $6.98 & $8.98 Also Dump Trucks And Footballs Drums and Cap Pistols S P EC IA L Q U A LIT Y Dixie Belle Line Ladies Panties Special 59c See Our Lace Trim Slip And Panties Christmas Cards 4 For 5c 2 For 5c 5c And 10c B E A U T IF U L BO X Christmas Cards 29c And $1.00 Per Box Christmas Gift Boxes Sc To 25c To The People O f Mocksville And Davie County We Have Always Appreciated Your Business A Carolina Organization ' W a l l a c e , I n c . 5 - 1 0 - 2 5 c S t o r e s North Main Street Bryan Sell, of the Davie Furni­ ture Co., who underwent an oper­ ation at Duke Hospital, Durham, two weeks ago, is expected to be able to return home this week, his many £Hends w ill be glad to learn. Come, see and hear the Musical Taylors, the most unusual instru* mental sacred concert in America. Sponsored by the Redland Pen* tacostel Church, Sunday, Dec. 14. 11 a. m ., and 7:30 p. m. Admis­ sion frhe. . Postmaster Jas. K elly announ ces that the M ocksville postofiice w ill remain open until 5 o'clock, p. m ., on Samrday, Dec. 13th and bee. 20th, for the benefit of those wishing to mail letters and parcel poatpackagw . M r. and MrB."W. R . Lakey, of Denton, Texas,, who have been •pending two weeks with relatives in bayle and Yadkin Counties, haW returned to their Western home. M r Lakey left Yadkin Coiiiufttv 58 years ago for the Lone Sew State, and this is his third ^ it b ^ to. the old honie coun­ ty;^. He is a brother of Austin La- keyi of Believe It or not,bi|t M r. Lakey Is a Republican de­spite t|ie fact that he has lived In T e ^ fpr oyer,half a century. in Davie County. H is wife died six years ago. Surviving are five daughters, M rs. Odell Philips, of Hanes. M rs. Henry P lo .t, of Advance M rs. Harvey Taylor, of Winston-Salem; M rs. Robert W hitt and Miss Jane Sm ith, of the home; three sonsi D . A . and F . R . Sm ith, of W ins-j ton-Salem, and Dewey Sm ith, of the home; two brothers, S. H . Sm ith, of Advance, and S.. D . Sm ith, of Winston-Salem; three sisters, M rs. Ju lia Howard, M rs. Emma Sm ith, M rs. Essie / Sm ith, all of Advance. Funeral services were held at' the home at 2:30 p. m,*Dec. 1, and at Bedilehem Methodise Church at-3 p. m. with Rev. Geo. Bruner and Rev. Bruce Roberts f>lficiating, and the body laid to r^ t In . the church cemetery. j L % B a^y . Funeral services fo r/Irvin IW Il- i Ham Bbiley, 48, who died at his ■ home near Fork last Ttiesday^ fol-1 lowing a short illness, were held at 2:30 p. m. Thursday at Fulton Methodist Church, with Rev. Ed Fitzgeiald officiating, and the body laid to rest In the church ceme­ tery. M r. Bailey spent his entire life in the Fork community.Surviving are the widow, one daughter, the mothw, three ters and four brothers. Coim seefor yourself I S e »w liyY o afiliei»r»Y«»a«ttfc« Jed you deserv* here. See how ya» gel more wHb dievrelel...|Mir with our lew pricu. See for yonrsell... Tfiereis ^ V a lu e. Ii(!e CHB/ROLETValue/ /is- In Austria W ith The U . S. Forces In Aus­ tria ' P fc George W . Foster < f 721 Salisbury S t., M ocksville N C ., participated in the‘S .Izkamm trgut mountains of Austria. ' Austrian*based American soldi* ers took the roles of both ailgres- sor and, defending forces ir the probjem, 'which w a s muked throughout by interm ittent rain, sleet and snow. Foster, a member 'o f Serace Battery with'the 510th Field /Lrtil- lery, entered the Arm y in Janjiary of this year. Foster is the son of M rs. M . G . Foster of thls.d^ .|.w ■. SEE WHAT YOU GAIN WITH THESE EXCLUSIVE CHEVROLET FEATURES More Powerful Valve-ln-Hcad Engine with Powcrgllde Automatic Transmis­ sion (optional on De Luxe models at extra cost) . Body by Fisher . Centcr- polse Power . Safety Plate Glass all aroundg'with E-Z-Eye plale glass (op- . tional at extra cost). Largest Brakes in its field . Unitized Knee-Action Ride. SEE WHAT YOU SAVE WITH THE L o w e s t - P r ic e d l i n e in i t s F ie ld ! WIN $3S,QOO riRST PKIZI IN THt OINIRAl MOTORS t m iR HIOHWATS AWiWOI162 Qwordi tolQlling $194^0. Com tn for fr»e “Facto Book” contoMng blenk • PENNINGTON CHEVROLET COMPANY, IN C PH ON E 156-J - ■ - M OCKSVILLE, N. C. PACE EnUR THE DAVIE RiECORLt. MOCKSvkLLE N. C. DECBMPER IO IWi I an umiuk ■ ■ B y Shlrloy Sarffcnt ST EVB RO LLED from the bed where Marge slept and started toward the living room. The glow of Christmas tree lights betrayed the children. Young Stovic-^there was a boy for you>-hBd one hand In his stocking. Julie was whisper­ ing. *‘Go on. see what’s in it " Only DoriSi the tall, older one, was quite still. Paris turned Just as Steve said **Merry Christmas/* sareaatically. Young Stevie, with the engaging grin, whipped around, **Hi, daddy. C an we open our presents? It's al* most daylight.""Daylight, m y foot—if* barely two.” **But Santa Claus has already been here."“ Bed,” Steve commanded. Steve and Julie hugged him , leaving without argument, but there was defiance plain on Paris’s face.''Under the tree, dad, I don't see anything long and sort of curved." That Paris, an odd one. An «leven*yeaT*old kid wanting a trom* bone. It beat Steve. “ I don't cither.” he agreed, meeting his son's eyes. "Look, you're too old to believe in Santa Claus, and too young to realize how expensive a trombone is.” P aris looked down at the mounds nf gaily wrapped packages. ”Okay.” he said in a flat, old* sounding voice "so 1 get a couple of new shirts end Stevie gels . . /* ‘‘Stevies gets w hat?"Paris ground his bare loot into the rug. "Nothin'. I was just talking.""Good night, son," Steve watched Paris out of the room be­ fore he unplugged the tree lights and sank into a worn armchair. Paris was right. Stevie had everything he'd asked for piled under the tree. Even an electric train. Cost a lot to keep a kid happy these days, but a trombone . . . Like the one out in the trunk of the car that was going b.'tck to the store first thing Wednesday morning. A m an made only so much woricing In a laundry, trying to save enough to buy a half in* lerest, so M arge wont ahead and bought a Trombone without a by- your-leave. First Paris had to have lessons. then a rented horn to practice on. Now he wanted one of his own. Paris, a funny kid. Never listening to the football games like Julie and even Stevie did. Always wan­ dering ofT for hikes and bringing home stronge, ragamuffin kids. Happy when he could tinker with all radios, happier yet when he could listen to highbrow music. That stulT. Steve diUn’t understand him' and that was a fact. From Fear or Faith Lesson for Deoember 14,1952 iip 'E A R was the first creator of * Gods,’* wrote a long-ago Ro* man poet. This was more or less true of all religions he could have known about. It is also true of most religions around the tvorld. An cx«3uddhist who hr.d oncc trained for the priesthood in his o\vn religion, said of tiis chiiiihood, ••All I knew was that thsre were .;00 gods and I was afraid of them all.**The churnctcristiu feature of most religions is- the • piwasemcnl of angry, ctipriciou.** nr vengeful gods. Sometimes the ieiT(*r is with* out rhyme or rcafon. ns in the eose of the i:>uddhist boy Just quoted. Sometimes the ‘error has a moral base and rranon, ar the great Creek poet A*;schyhis }5crtrays in . his plays—th(> terrors of a m an of guilty consctcnce ficchis from the gods who <ln not forget nur forgive. W hnt M nkos M « i Afrnitl? In Motthew’s story we have lllus* tratlons of v/hat men fear. Herod, for example, was » superstitious man. He w as afraid of John the Baptist, and later afraid of Jesus because he thought he might be John again, risen from the grave. Herod was an example of the m a n who fears whatever he does not un­derstand. A horse will shy at a jMeee of paper more than at more dangerous things., Horde's now- ACROSSJ.A cestus (var.) 6.W iunpum 9. Nurse (lnd:a> .10. Unfasten 11. M ark to take up theme (mus.)12. Thrashes 14. Close to15. Ripened fruit of rosebush IT. U nit of electrical . .b S T * m p c i M i fn e d ld M . ft . Man's "Look, you're too old to be> lieve in Santa Claus.*' a distance ho heard the voices of carolers and. u|)stairs, the waver­ ing notes of the rented trombone, Tljat Paris! Ev e n a s STEVE s%vung up the stairs, to the attic, he heard the sureness in the music. At first • Paris had practiced in the attic by request, but Steve had to hand it to him- Ho had worked hard; two-tliree hours a day until he could really play. Looking in on him no^v. Steve saw that the rented Instrument gleamed. "You love to play, don’t 'srou?" Steve asked. A smile the like of which Steve Had never seen before crossed his son's face. Then, shyly, "M r. Bax­ ter wants me to play in the school band." It was hard to keep his pride from showing, but Steve only said heartily, ‘‘That's fine, Paris," be­fore sending him back to bed. Steve wont downstairs, search­ ing under the tree until he found young Stovie's electric train. The /box was heavy in his hands as he considered- Toys didn’t matter loo much to Stevie—he liked active things, in which a father could share. When Sieve came back in from the car. he felt like Santa d a u s as he put the ^hiny leather case tiiat was long and sort of curved under the’\tre^.* A trombone for Paris. conductance 19. Painful18. Cut off. 16. Kettle as the top20. Cleanain? agent.33. Iridium (Sym.)24. City (Okla.)36. Insensible state 28. Mandate30. H int ^31. Consecrate34. Girl (Scot)$7. From38. Pitcher 40. To drive oft (golf)41. Away43. Speck45. Radium (sym.)46. Mohamme­ dan bible49. A sachet powder 51. Network52. Sharp53. Feat 54. Clloues 8.Ho)eo(« needlt3. Qirdle4. AnAttMik*' ianbeautj name (MyUi.)B.PubUe ln u a e ( E n ( .) » .T I^ «.Eu tlq r 3«.atriUB( northeut(abbr.) O Iu c )T .F Ira tm u S l.A ta r b (Bib.) 3J. Produce ■ .A lyiM oi 3 J.M »n y ■rchlticUin 35. Canuy-UlM 11. W an anchw lA ff w v n A W W R ^ at-icsj :n ii a a n i ;ti3 [ju w n:-.jy r j L]f33C 2 [iiL 'na nc-c D 3 d'b [ lu fji; P iaa'aP FOR THE FINEST COAL FO R G R A TES. STO V ES, FU R N A C E A N D STO K ER S It W ill Pay You To Call O r Phone Ua. Let Us Furnish Your Fuel Oil W e Make Prompt Delivery ' Mocksville Ice & Fuel Go. Pohne 116 , M ockavllle; N . C . Your sons or daughters who are away - al college would like to read The Davie Record. Only $1 for the school term. Notice to Creditors hiotice to Creditors Dr Foreman adays pass cars <or rather, cars pass themi). and the hor.^ docs nol so much as prick an ear: but in the days when cars were rare, horses would go wild at th« very sight or sound of one- People are like Ihai: grov. men arc ofion no more than grown-up children, still afraid of the dark. Then Herod also is nn llUistration that men are as it were .ifrald of their own shadows. That is to say. as Shtkespeiirv pats It. ••Con­ science doth make .•»>w’ards of us all.’* O r as tliu Psjilmi.-?! said long before Shakespeare; ••Th/' wicked flee when no m..n yursucth' Many of our fears wouI5 :r exist if we had lived as wo ongUt to have lived. Men live In fear' of • exposure, fear of bl,iefcn»a»l. fi-nr Of failure and defeat, often through no one's fault but th«jr own. Then the disciples too were afraid. They were not superstitious, they were not haiinted by their sins, but (hey were afraid in the storm, they feared the wind and waves. W ily C hristians Are Brnve Students of the Bible have dis­ covered that the word “fear" is usually tied there to another word: Not. Peair tiol, is one ke-. -notc of both Old and New Testamcnti;. The reason for this is plain. Chris­ tianity is the religion of love: love to God, love 'jto one's neighbor. Not mere good will or kindly feel­ ing. but active, scif-forgetfui love. « "There is no fear in love, but per­fect love casleth out fear." as St i John said, /Old writers, commenting on the f story of Peter’s sinking in the sea, [ have said that if he had kept his mind on Jesus instead’ of on him- sell and on the storm-tossed J waves, he would not have cried | out, " I perish.- Certain it is that when we are self-centered we a re " sure to be tormented’M h fear, for we arc always thinking what ^ m ay happen to -us—and of course i plenty can. If we keep oUr minds on our work and on the fact that God is i our Father, if we remember morn- i ing. noon and night that the God f who '*so loved the world that he ' gave his only begotten Son” is the same God who created this uni­verse and controls it. then we shaU not be scourged with fears.• • • Courageous C hristians It is a tremendous mistake to \ think thae Christianity 1s only for I rabbity people, for mice and not men; Christ does something for even sUch persons, it is true; he • takes th e m . clear out of them­ selves. Remember the long roll of the early Christian m artyrs, very humble people most of them, who died horrible deaths rather than deny their Master; remember such saints as the missionaries who converted our own savage ances­ tors. a t great peril to their own lives; remember ;the missionaries of o u r ^ n time, some of them suffering torture and aU of them distress, yet not giving up. The ordinary Christian missonary has more to be afraid of than most of the rest of us have: yet he has less fear. R e knows God ^ well. RO? Having qualified os AdminisrrH- tor of the estate of W . H . H ow ard, Heccased, notice is hereby giv­ en all persons holdinR claims a- ga-nst che >*aid estate* to p reset the same, properly verified, to the undersign*^, on or before the 25th day of November, 1953, or thi** notice w ill he plead in baroftheir rccover\*. A ll persons indebted to said estate wi\\ please make prompt settlement. T liis 25th d .v of November, 1952.B IL L E . H O W ARD , Adm r. of W . H . Howard, dec’sd. Ha»>ing qualified as Administra­ trix of the estate of W , F . Voglen deceased, notice Is hereby given to all persons holding claims against the estate nf said deceased to pre­ sent the same, properly verified, b fore the undersigned at Ad ,vance, N C ., on or before the 15th I day of November, 1953, or this notice w ill he plead in bar of re- covery. A ll persons Indebted to ^aid estate w ill please call upon the undersigned and rrnVe prompt I settlement. Th is 15th day of No­ vember, 1552.M A RY M . V O G LER , I Admrx. of W . F. Vogler, Decs’d, Lovely Platter Makes Main Dish Here's a lovely platter which makes a perfect m ain dish for luncheon or Sun­ day night supper. Allthetruits, k w ith the exccp- \tion of the .'prunes, m ay be ^canned to cut Tdown prepara* tion time. JPmlt Cottage Cheese Salad Cottage cheese Salad greens Peach balvea Pear halvea Plneappie slices Kadota flgs . Grapefruit sections Dried cooked prunes Maraatdilno cherries Arrange cottage cheese on let­tuce in the center of a chop plate. Arrange chilled peaches, pears, pineapple and flgs around the cheese. Place grapefruit sections in split and pitted prunes. Place on t ^ peaches. Garnish pears with a maraschino cherry. Water cress and romaine may be used as additional gam ines.• • • . leUled Turkey Pineapple Loaf (Serves $-19)Pineapple Layer: 1 package lem on gelattae' % cup hot water ,1 cup pineapple Juice, droned from a No. 2 can crushed pineapple (2H oups) IK oups well-drained dmshed pineapple a cup grated carrot Turkey Layer: 1 package lemon gelatine 1 chicken boutHon cube' % cup hot water 1 cup cold water Grated rind of 1 lemea t tablespoons lemon iulce 1 cup flnely chopped booked turkey I oup finely diced celery % cup sliced stuffed green > oUves H teaspoon salt, or more Pineapple Layer: Pour hot wa< ter over lemon gelatine. Stir until gelatine is dissolved. Stir In pine­ apple juice, pineapple and carrot. Blend and cool until mixture is thickened. Pour into a 1%-quart mold. Chill until set. Pour turkey layer on top. Turkey Layer: Dissolve the gela- . tine and the bouillon cube in the hot water. Add cold water stirring constantly. Cool until mixture Is thickened. Add remaining ingredi­ ents. ^Season, to taste with salt. Pour mixture over top of set pine* apple layer. ChlU unUl firm . Turn out of m old onto lettuce or other greens. Serve with salad dressing. LET u s DO Y O U R ^ O B P R I N T I N G , We can save you money on your ENVELOPES, LETTER HEADS, STATEMENTS, POSTERS, BILL HEADS, PACKET H EADS. Etc. Patronize your home newspaper and thereby help buijd up your home town and county.____________■ THE DAVIE RECORD. Notice to Creditors Having qualified as Executors of' the estate ot Robert A . Foster, de­ceased, notice Is hereby given to al! persons holding claims agafnst the estate of said deceased to pre­ sent the same, prpperly verified, before the undersigned at Route 1, I^oclcsvtlle, N . C ., on or before th e lS th d avo f November, 1953, or this notice w ill be plead in bar ofrecovery. A ll p.rsons indebted to said estate w ill please call up on the undersigned and make prompt settlement. This 18th dav of November, 1952. .M A RY E . FO STER , H C LA Y FO STER. Exrs. of RobkTt A , Foster, Decs'd. By A , T . Grant, Attorney. ♦ FO R RENT ♦ SPACE IN THIS PAPER Will Arranse To Suit G O O D N E IG H B O R S - P m C E S T O . FIT y O U R BUSINESS Notice to Creditors ^iivine qualified as Adininis'ra ror ol the t*sta-e of G. A . Cri-n- .-ihitWt deceased, lure of Davie Cniinrvi North Carolina, this is to notify all persons holdliig claimv atsainst said estate, to present them tojthc undersigned within twelve months trom date hereof, or this notice w ill be pleaded in bar of their recovery A ll persons owing said estate w ill please make prompt settlement. This (he I7th day of November, 1932.e . R . CREN SH AW . Admr.. of G. A . Crenshaw, Decs’d B i- tte r c a ll a t th is o ffic e p . w a n d g e l your la n rf po«- ■ e r* b e fo r e th e «unpty is e x- P rin h - d n n b iia v y -Hrri b o a r d . SO o. p r d-’Z'-n. N K W M O N E Y F O a VOKH OU» THINCS P l . » WttftU, T m K b . H « . . . k . * TAUT * » If* .• ■'■■TIM* KBWSrAME* ■ 4, ■■ T h e D a v i e R e c o r d Has Beeii Piiblished Since 1899 5 3 O th er* h ave com ^.ani) gone-your county 'new spaper Iceep* going.. . Som etim e* it has •eem ed hard tn n iake "b u ckle and tongue” m eet, ' ^ but foon the lu n shines, and w e > in arch oh. O u r fa ith fu l su b scrib e rs, m ost o f whom pay prom ptly, give us .. courage and abiding fa ith iri' our ' .. fellow m a n .' If your n rig hb or is nut 'takin g Th e ■ l^ecord te ll him to sab scn b e. ' Th e price is only $1.50 per ve ar .'in the State , and-$2 0 0 in other states. W lien You Come To Town M ake O ur Office Your .Headquarters. : W«“. Are Alwavs Glad To See You. U S .5 ■ ' m m D AVIE OOUNTT'S OI-DBST N EW SP i^ iEK -T M PAPBH TH E PBO PI.B HEAD OHEIIE SHALL ■niE PB»aS. THE PEOPLE'S RIGHTS M A l| § A m ‘ UNAW ED BY INFLUENCE AND inW R IB E D B Y C A IN ." ■fyOLUMN L III.M O C K SV ILLE. N O RTH ^ %6u N A , W ED N ESD AY D ECEM BER 17 NUM BER 40 ^EWS OI^ LONG ACa ;^hat Wa» Happeninc In Da> jHe Bafara Parkini Melert j.And Abbreviated Skirts. i- (Davie Record, Dec. t j. 19.13.) Mrs., G , G . W alker, of Gastonia, iM iit Priday Iri tills eltv; R. L Walker spent Tburs. * -^ay In Salisbury shopolne:. ,v Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Hubert .^ rter, ojo Sunday, a .fine son. ■X D r. T . f . W alklns, of Clemmons. ^ In town Monday on business. Mrs. John LeGrand spent Tburs. day In Wlnslon Salem shopping. 'u Mr. and Mrs. James Baton, of Qana, Were In town shoppIu(( one (lay last week. C. Godbey and mot*ier, of l^ lnK to n , were In town Wedues- on business. Mrs. Frtiuk Clement and Mrs. B W . .Crow spent Friday shopping |b Winston-Salem. Mrs.; Grady Ward and Mrsv Per '47 Brown spent one day the past •!ljmk In WInston-Satero shopplne- ' Miss Minnie Koontz. of Kappft, ajimt last week In town with ber •alster, Mrs. Prentice Campbell. ^ R . B . Sanford and sou R . B. Jr ., .a^nt Thursday and Friday in Nor. atteodlui; a meeting of Ford [^'atq dealers. >^R. A . Blam, wbo lives In the -^od old Democratic county of Ire- as cpurting,around here last Oooosing Bible holiness Mrs. E lla Mowery. of Salisbury', District Deputy, attended the Bas tern Star mMtlnt; In this d ty last Tbunday nlffbt.1' W . M. Crotts kllliMl tWo fine plfw ‘ '' the other‘300 pbun^s^^^^^ Mr. and Mrs. H . B, Ward and daugbters. Misses Tbeolehe and Margaret, visited Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Ward at Farmington Sunday. Mr. and Mr&. J. A . Jones, of| North Wllkesboro, and Mr. and Mrs, John Ratledge, of Blkln , were among those attending court here last week. One of our reporters Informs us ^that one of the Davie prisoners made his escape lost Wednesddv. This Is the first prisoner who has made bis escape since the hatalllon left one Sunday nigbt last summer. Colonel aed Mrs. John Daniel Hodges announce the enesgement of their daughter, Sarah Blaine, to Major George Fielding Bllbt, of' Darlan, Connecticut. The wedding w ill take place In the necr future. Cleland Craven, of this’d ty, who ^mpleted four years service In the U . S Navy last week, arrived home Wednesday. Cleland Is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Craven, of this city. He w ill not re enlist with Uncle Sam at the present time. M. B. Bailey, wbo has been llv lug near River H ill. Iredell county, moved to Mocksville last week and Is occupying the cottage on San. ford avenue, which be purchased some time ago from L . S, Boger. Mrs. S. F . Binkley and daugh . ter. Miss Mary Alice and William Green, returned home last. night from Detroit, Mich. While away they visited Canada, and report wonderful tiilp/ D. G . Tutterow, of R . t, called at our office' Wednesday' to renew, bis subscription, which makes the' 33nd time since he subscribed He began taking' The Record In 1903. and hasn't missed'a copy In all these years.' TbIs is.a fitie record, and there are but' few wbo have been with us so long. Braxton Booe, 6f Route wsa| painfully Injured i.hout the biead and side Saturday night, and hlal auto was badly tom up when it, •Ideswlped another car and ran In* to a telephone pole on North Main street, The other occnpanU In the cars escaped Injnry. A ll hope for H r. Booe an eatly recovery. R « . W»Ust;E.hM>taM,t»TloimHte.(I.C It Is a serious matter to oppose Bible holloMJ. Perli»i» moHltmles of people do not restlxe this, coose. queollv become holtoew fiih tei*. They think of holiness is some- thioe that is Jsnstlcsl. and that Is ImposslbM to sttfths In this lUe, and that belongs to those who clslm the Impossible. They think of the boll, ness people ss belnE cranks, as Ic. norant, uneducated folks. Natural- ly there a.e unedncated people In all denominations, and there ate well educared men and women a. mong them. This Is true of holi­ ness people. We are conscious that some :'of the hljthly educated men and .women of our conotrr be­ long to ith e holiness movement, while there,are those less educated. However. %ollnesss Is rlcb t, re­ gardless of who stands for or a- galuGt it. We are dealing with a Holy Bible Inspired by a Holy God. lesns Christ come to make and establish hold Chrlstlan-one that saves and cleanees from sll sin. H is blood Is holy, therefore when sp- nlled to s aln-stalned heart and soul makes It clean and holy, every wblt. He said, "Blessed are the pore In heart.” A pura heart Is a holy h e iii;: tlb sin, no carnality, exist there.' I f we wsik In the light, as he Is ;in the light, we have fellowship obe with another, snd the Mood of Jesus Christ his Son cleauseth usifrom all sin.” (I John 1:7.) W 1 Hoiy'Blble, Inspired by a Holy God and not only did Jesns come to eartb to estsbllsh a Holy Chris, tianlty, or salvation, but ate facing a Holy Heaien. Naturally that which Is evil, sinful, unholy can not enter heaven. Therefore there Is no one wbo can justly, and on the anthorltv of God's word, fight and oppose holiness. To do so Is vety dsngerous. as ode Is 6ghtlng and opposing the very grace, the very blood, the very power God that we must have to ehable ns to live acceptably before Him tbat we may enter Heaven, the home of the home of the sonl, and dwell In the midst of the saints and sages, an.| gels and archangels snd arehangels, and the trlniie God forever. Don't Sell Oat If God Is In the thoughts yon think. The words yon speak, the deeds you do. If from the wrong you truely ■shrink Tbat with onr Lork von mey go throughi; If you're a light along life's load That belps yonr fellowmen to see IThen do not seek to ehlft your load And from your many duties flee. 11. God Is in the way you lake. Though rough somellmei the pathwa> seems:If friends of iather days forsake And former plans fade from vout dreams; :If for your tslent men may bid.And make fair offera for your time. iTbInk of the things that others did Tbst robbed them o! the things sublime. Don't sell yonr soul and all that grand . 'For worldly glitter, wealth or fame. For when before the Lord you staud - 1Vou*U want a ndWe, apotlcss; CAN'T TELI. First Inmate In asyium: “I wrote myself a letter.” Siscond inmate: ••Nonsenae, you can’t do that.” First inmate: ••Certainly I con.” Second- inmate: “Weii then. Athat. did you :8ay?’’ j ! won’t get the I^te r until t ^ ,By .terna Boone W ISHED liis worn shoes make so much noiso . on the cobblutoiied alley. In the V'darkness. he saw the discarded > Qiristmas tree standing tall be* .•'i'sfde a trash barrel and even the -;r.ink.odors.of, the alley couldn’t '.'drown oui.-'lhe-faint fragrance of >;.pjhe needles.; • ' All tiie preparations had • been',. made for her club tea that after*.^| ST girl friends did arrive, Mrs. Wllsonv^*' was nonplussed, to say the least,’;, a t their tiehavior. Her guests sim«'^*i ply walked In without ringing the'.4 doorbell, greeted her In hushed ■-< tones, and treated her w ith e**^ treme caution. AU of them, sitting i silently and stiffly In their chairs, seemed ill a l ease. Finally, the mystery was settled when one of the guests got up eour*';^ age e n o u ^ to ask her hostess^,- about the note tacked to the froiit v,! door. ••The note I” shrieked M r».j WUson and then remembered the/- warning she had written—and for* - gotten—to her teen«age boys to^ . keep them from disturbing her-'jl nap: 'The door is unlocked. For good* ness sakes, come in quietly. It ;- you must talk to each other, ju^:^!‘ ,whisper, and no rough-housing In ->»| .the living room. Don’t ask me for .: anything and If you dare touch any ?. of the food on the table. I'll skin i ‘ you allvel” Lucky Man Wsf«' in man v/earing hearing aid: “Can you honr me?”Man: ••No.” Raw Maferlats . *‘W .at raw m:iterlals are import­ed from Franpc?” ••Books and plays." T.*f> C’ejsc' . ‘•«?ovp rm i .iny cioce relntives?” •'All of 'RTi arc.“ Strange Thing® Strange things continue to hap. pen. Just the other day a sub­ marine rescued a balloon. And In SI. Louis Zno.the groundhog, never knows M-hen it’s going to rain un- Ul he gels wcl. and the prairie dogs build a dirt rlni around Uieir bur-, rows three daj*s before a big, rain. , Fatal Curne Pl.-mt Su|>t.-"H'hy did you aav suode Uncle Tom to take up g S c Now he’ll live forever.” Plant Supt.’s Brother— "Don’t you bcllQvo It-he ll swear hlmseK into apoplexy." (he dubious protection of his .pockets to pull his one mitten on. Iree. h'ia tree! (Just as he \ ^ I c d it. he heard a stiout.) ’ .Fi.*r an ' cleven-year-ofd Nevvy ; ,wns fast; but the shout came again ; and Uien hard, pounding steps. Tlien. abruptly, he stopped as a ' large hand grasped his shoulder. The grip on Nevvy's thin shouN •der tightened as a loud voice de- .. manded, "Where're you going with ' our tree?” Nevvy twisted around to face a *’ husky boy In a letterman’s sweats ’ ,er. ••You threw it out.” • “Does that mean you can take ' it? You alley kids start, in yoiing.'’ ”It wasn’t stealing/’, angrily, Nevvy heard his voice shake. "To­ morrow the trash m an would have got it." , The light from a neon sign spot- Hghted'them. ’'You are young,” the boy said, letting him go. j;';' . ‘.‘Thirteen," N cw y spoke quick* - .VDon't lic,” the older boy count- Ver^- sharply. “Look, this is my . Iree V . “All right, so I ’m eleven and I • know It’s your tree." “But today’s the third of Jan- ' uary,” the boy said,.in a friend* Her voice. N cw y -- wanted to ' say ’’You ' couldn’t understand.” but then he fragrant even If the needles were shattering, and spoke carefully. "We haven’t had (Aristmaa at our house yet and . . . and we need a tree." ' “That's tough,” the boy said, • ”how come?”• neasons.” Tell me why or I won’t give you thi.s tree.” '\TEVVY let the tree go, watched . ’ it rock back and forth on its standard, and, thinking of his r*otbor. hardened his voice. "Rea­ son we didn't have a tree is we cuuldn't atrord it. No ‘Job for my dad. no dough. And the reason we •didn’t have any Christmas sooner wn-s because of m y mother. She was In the hospital having a baby. . Then they let m y mother come homo, right before New Year’s, 'cause there wasn’t anybody to . kee|) care of the little kids 'cepi me when my dad was Job hunting." "Tell me the rest.” the boy said. "Not much to tell. Only the hos­ pital kept tlie baby 'cniis« 't’s prc- in A fine wav to remember vour friends a n d relatives t h is Christmas is to send th e m T.h e Davie Record. A weekly letter fro m the old home county at a cost or onlv $1.50 oer year this State. Outside. State, $2. Send m your gift subscrip­ tions today. Tbat's backed by bolv, matchless grace \ Sent dowu from God on Heaveu*s throne. <Who seeks to keep you in yourplace And robe and crown you as Hla own. A drunh. -rmed with nickeis, en- lerrf an Automat, stopped in IroBt of Uie slot marked ‘’Ham Sand­ wich." He dropped In two nickels and sol a sandwich. He dropped In In-o more nickels and out came another sandwich. After he'd col-, lected 20 ham sandwiches, some­one suggested, "Hey, don’t you think you’ve had enough?” ‘■'•‘'•“ I"Now- when Vm on a Winning streak?” Silent Lips flr« toln* ate*"®’ ****you to me?” Husband.* "You had your mouth down the p.-itli.' mature and they nr^n'i •Hi ii's going to live. But U-e I'iMo »r ■there’s five of them—w** rn:*MisGd them Christmas and wy-o fcnnn have it. I was go ng tsk-j this tree home for a stnriyr. M:* ni' j m y dad have been ‘.nnking prer­ ents, but, m y gosh, you have a tree! Even they know that." The boy was quiet a ion.<3 Mme- Then. "Your brothers and sisters still believe in Santa Claus?" "Oh sure. I gave them a story about Santa, Claus waiting until m y mother got home to come to our house. They're beginning to wonder though. "Listen,” the boy's voice wa? eager* "let me be Santa, will you" We have a suit I could wear with some pillows. How about it?" Oar CdMty And l^cial\Seatrity B v W . K . W hite:\M anaj!er. ! In October of tKis’jrear, month­ ly social security.diej^ were mail­ ed to about 4t725>0pq people. Pav mehts to these people ^ at onei month were estimated to total over 190 miUion dollar^. W ho are these people who re^ ve these payments? A s you wouid"expect, a larRe number are men and jm en woikers who have Tetii.,^. after having reached aRe 65. Al<| . 40 deluded in die Rcoup are iwed ^'W.'^ve8‘o f iTTsuf^-'w^ and also some dependent hus­ bands of insured women workers. Then there are a few aged parents who were dependent upon their deceased child at the time of his or her death. The surprising . thing, however, is that about one- ' fourth o f all people receiving ^mouthly social secutity benefit! checks are young children and youaig widows with minor child* ^ ren In their care. I Social Security is family bust' ness. In planning your future, in ■ providing for your future welfare ' as well as that o f vour family, . you’ll want to consider social sc> I curity in vour plans. Social se* I curity benefits are intended to re> place in part die income a person loses as a result of his retirement ! from work as w ell as replace part of the fomily income if the work«j er dies. Thus, the social security tax which you pay may help you to remain economically independ­ ent when you retire and it can I provide an income to vour family in the event of your death. A repreesntative o f office this w ill be in M ocksville again on Dec. 24th, 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. Need Four We need four new subscribers to replace four who didn’t, like some things we said about the late president, Harry Truman. Nevvy felt the boy's enthi'sissm. •Sure,*’ he answered. off-V.ar- "v N ew y knew then that thi oy i'e&Uy wanted to do it. “Heck ,io." he said sincerely. "they’U love it. Look, I ’ll give you the address and ' you come down In an hour’—I’ll ■ leave the toys outdoors for your pack. Oh, and ru.have the window . -*the fi;ont one—open for.you..It’ll take me awhile to get the tree up." "Swell,” the boy wunded exclt^. ■ "M erry Christmas,”' N ew y‘. ■ called after , him and picked their . C:hrlstma8 tree up, not caring how ’ much noise his ^ o e s made as be ran down the alley. Seen Along Main Street By The Street Rambler. oonooo Miss Claire W all looking at costume jewelrv In bigdepartment store^M rs. Lewis Beck carrying small son across the square^C. A . Blackwelder and Frank Fox buying some winter clothes*—M rs. Harmon McMahan doing some before Christmas shopping^Mrs. Charles Blackwelder buying candy in dime'stoire—H^i'riry Osborne, I Jr., advertising coming attraction —M rs. J. H . Markham looking at pair of pretty red gloves—Bryan Smith rambling around town on chilly morning—J* D . Gregory on wav up Main street carrying copy of Blum 's Almanac—M rs. Sheek Bowden, Jr., doing some after­ noon Christmas shoppinsr-M rs. B ill Lashmit sitdng in drug store wairing oni bus—Miss Opal Frye hurrying around the square wear* ing pretty red coar~-Bob . Charles trying to find axe handle to fit a big axe—Clarence Grant making bank deposit—Miss Ann Browder doing some pre-Christmas shop­ ping in drug store—Lee Bowles wagging big basket of Christmas goods across the square—M rs. Clifford Reavis transporting large box down Main street—Rufus Sanford, |r ., busy wrapping holi- jday packages—Miss Mary Jane McClamrock hurrying down M ain I street eating cone of ice cr6am~ M r. and M rs. T* C . Jones and Joe Patner sitting in local cafe drink- ing hot coffee on chilly afternoon —Wayne Merrell busy filling dis­ play ; nuts» candies . and. ; , off for Chris'tmas shopping—M i«. - Carl Jones counting currency in banking house—^Attorney Avalon Hall talking with clients in front of temple ot justice—Man ^om Yadkin County wanting to know where he could borrow $525— George Howard looking after a few business matters on rainy day —Young lady playing organ while Carl Goerch sings a hymn—Beal Smith walking across Main street carrying a shotgun—Tlmmle Nich­ ols getring Fridav afternoon hair cut while small child yells at top of his lungs—M rs. W iley Ander­ son modeling new fall shoes—Ed Lagle standing on street comer in early morning smoking big cigar— Alice Anderson wanting Santa to bring her pair of shoes—Miss Ed- rla W illson doing some holiday shopping—Aged cidzen in dime store remarking that he was look­ ing for a woman—Young lady in­ quiring about what had happened to B ill Radedge, who once deliv­ ered cold drinks and sold candy at W ilkins Drug Store—Mrs. Eu­ gene Seats purchasing box of Hol­ lingsworth cherries—Mrs. R . Paul Foster doing some pre-Christmas shopping—Gentleman purchasing three bicycles and one small auto­ mobile to make four youngsters happy—Gossip Club holding last meeting of the year in front of Davie Furniture Company—Stan- lev Childers doing some shopping in apothecary shop—Hubert Eat­ on and W ill M arklln associating together in brodterly love . since the recent avalanche—Only eight days till Santa w ill come. J Shoaf Coal & Sand Co. We Can Supplv Vout Needs IN GO O D C O A L, SAN D and B R IC K ’ C all or Phone Ua A t Any Time . PH O N E 194. . . Fonnerty Davie Brick &.CoaiCo' PAGE TWO THE DAVIE RECORD. M0CK3V1LLE, N> C DECEMBFR 17. Wfifl Entered atthoPcetofnce in Mocks* vllle. N. Cm aa Second-clftw Mail m atter. March 3 .1.90S. SUBSCRIPTION RATES: O'^E YFAR. tN N. CAROLWA SIX M OJ^HS IN N. CAROLINA O m YEAR. OUTSinE STATh • SiX MONTHS. OUTSIDE STATB * i.Sn• 7Sp. <2.00 $1.00 THE DAVIE RECORD. Drowns in River Mrs. Cornatzer C . FR A N K STR O U D , E D IT O R . Funeral sctvlccs for Norman M rs. Marv Ellen Cornaticr-77i ---------------------- -■■■:-■=.■ M cKinley Tavlor, 29, o f Wood- dlsd at her home on Advance, leaf, Route 1, who was accidentallv Route 1, at 12:45 a. m ., Dec. 7lh druwned.in the Yadkin R iver last sfthet “n illness of three vears. Tuesday, were conducted at Need-1 M rs. Cornatier was bom In .. more Baptist Church at 3:30 p. m .' Stokes County Sept. 4. 1875, the Thursday, with Rev. M r. Thun-of A lex and Sally Mer- derburg,.Hcv. J, W . Klein and ritt Westmoreland. Shewasm ar- Rev. Kenneth Pollock officiatinB. “ A . A . Cornatier In 1910-, and the body laid to rest in the She had lived in the Shady Grove ‘ Communitv for 35 vcar*. Survivors include her husband; a son. Lonnie Cornatzer of vance; a dau}?htcr. M rs. Ludle Cromer of High Point; two sccp' sons. Ray Cornazer of M ocksville. O llie Cornatzer of Albanv» Ga.: sister* M rs. W , R . Bowles of H ig h ' Point, six erandchildren; several nieces and nephews. Funeral fcrvices were conduct­ ed at the home at 11a. m .. Tues* day and at Beihlehem Methodist i Church at 11 a. m.» by Rev, Bruce Roberts and Rev. Paul Richards, Burial was in lie church cemcterv* Mrs. J. H. Reavis ''IF MY PEOPLE WHICH ARE CAllED BY MY HAME. SHALL H(IM6( i THEMSRVES. AND PRAY. AND SEEK MY EACE AND TURN AWAY FROM THEIR WICKED WAYS; THBi Wia I HEAR FROM HEAVEH. AND WlLl FOIKHVf THEIR SINS. AND WILL HEAl THEIR UND.***- 2CHR0H.7i14.___________ A ll the American citizcns arc glad that Genera! Ike has arrived back in the Stutes from his trip to Korea. ______________ O ur Democratic friends are not savins much these days about W hite Supremacy. Even Uncle Cam M orrison is as silent as the t o m b .________________ A prominent business man re­ marked a few days ago that “Trade Days in M ocksville have been vaccinated but would nor take.” O nly one week left in which to do vour Christmas shopping. If you know of any child or family who w ill not be visited by Santn Claus you could do a good deed by rememberine them with a few of the things that would make Christmas a little brighter for them. York Honored On Friday, Dec.5th» the annual meeting of the North Carolina Folklore Society was held in the S ir W alter Hotel, Raleigh. Mr, and M rs. James R . York attend' ed, and M r. York was honored by being elected V iceP.esident ‘H ie late D r. Frank C . Brown, of Duke University, made a^'coUeo^ tion of, North C ||^ ^ f Folklore, ■-w^ichi^is r.?m 'ji4 i^ |^ ffiish cd in five volume.s. AH<Mit 38,000 Items, songs* stories, savings, supersttt* ions and riddles are in this collec­ tion. D r. 1. G . Greer was elected Presiden t.________________ Christmas Love Feast Macedonia Moravian Church announces thuir Christmas Love Feast and Candle service for Sun­ day evening, Dcc. 2I«r, at 7:30 o*clock. Guest speaker w ill be M r. C . M. He.1rick, of Hope Mo­ ravian Church. Everyone is cor­ d ially invited to attend. Traffic Safety Announcements Traffic accidenis on North Ca­ rolina highways have claimed more than 900 lives so far this year says tliat the State Depart ment of Motor Vehicles. Make sure you don't bcct>ine a vlcthw this month. Drive und wnlk care­ fully. Unless a tretl is st<ipped now trafHc accidents w ill k ill 1.000 per­ sons in North Cai-oiina before the year’s end. Do v p »rr now to help stop l.ifeli>*\iv inyh'er . . . obey all signs . . . walk and drive safely, Don*c gamble at a srop sign warns the State Department of Motor Vehicles. You might gei b y ...a n d you might get killed. lt*8 not worth the risk . ...so step on the brake. . . not the gas . . . all stop signs. W ith fall and winter darkness increasing the ulare hazard from oncoming he.<dlights, make sure your windshield I s kept clean suggests the State Department of Motor Vehicles. You must se« trouble to avoid it. 1,000 People live in Burnsville, North Carolina. Almost that ntimbe. have died in traffic ac cidents on Tar Heel highways since the first of the year. You could be next, cautions the State Department of Motor Vehicles. C h r i s t m a s S p e c i a l s SHOP EARLY church cemctcry. M r. Taylor, an employee of Er* vin M ills, Cooleemee, drowned near the Cooleemee dam on the Yadkin River after falling into the stream while looking for his fish* ing equipment. He was a native of Davie County. Surviving are the wife and two .<?ons, his parents, three brothers, two half-brothers, two sisters and three half*sisters. Farm ftews A Tobacco Variety Performance survey is being conducted in Davie County to determine how verious Chocolate Cherries 5 lb Box Fancy Chocolate 3 lb Box Fancy Chocolate Holiday Mbc Oxange Slice Fine Chocolate Drops Toasted Cocanut Peanut CANDY 69c Box . $2.9S $1.95 29c lb 30c lb 30c 16 . 35c lb . 35c lb varieties compared in yield and! Funeral services for M rs. 1. H . value during 1952 o n tobacco 81. who died Dec. 8th, at SEE O U R CA N D Y W IN DO W NUTS English Walnuts . 40c lb Cream Nuts - •50c lb Pecans No. 1 . . 45c lb M ix Nuts . . 45c lb A L L FR ESH NO. 1 N U TS Boys’ And Girls Socks 29c to 39c farms.the home of a son, W . L . Bam*As many farmers as possible arc neat Hamptonville, were held being contacted so that the infor­ mation gathered w ill represent a sizable portion of the tobacco grown in the county. Growers are being asked what yield and value he received from each variety he grew in 1952. Cards are being sent to a repre- last Tuesday at 2:30 p. m. at North New Hope Baptist Church, with . Rev. J . N . Binklev officiating and the body laid to rest in the church cemcterv- M rs. Reavis was a daughter o^ the late M r, and Mrs. W illiam Booe* She was twice marriedsentative group of growers in (he g „t husband died in 1925. county and the gijowers who re-j Survivine arc the husband, two ceive cards are urfced to fill out ,ons, a step-son. Rev. B . C . Rea>- the card accurarjily and return it a stepJaughter, to the county ae.nt’s office. Every- Mrs. R . C . Kinder, of Harmony one who recA es a card should brotheti, W . G . and send it in reiardless of »vlwthcr q_ p_ B^oe, who live near Foot- his yield is Itfwer high. This is es- , number of grandchild- sential if thc^ summary of ihevari great-grandchildren, ety date is.-to represent the ac- t: tual performance of a given variety Do You Read Tne Rec' in the cpunty and state. This infonnation is also being adulated by other counties, and a summary of the County, Belt, and State results w ill be available for growers to sec as soon as it has been summarized. Nylon Hose, 51 Guage .... 97c Fancy Pillow Cases Sets Boxed - - - $1 98 Fancy Towel Set Box .... $1.98 Men’s Wool Lined Jackets, Zipper • - $4.95 Boy’s Cow Boy Flannel Shirts . . . $1.29 Men’s Plaid Flannel Shirts • - - $?.69 80 Square Dress P r i n t s .........................................49c SHOES AN D R U B BER FO O T W EA R FO R T H E E N T IR E FA M ILY Shop Here For Your Complete Christmas Needs M o e k s v i l l e C a s h S t o r e •■THE FR IEN D LY STO RE" G EO RG E R . H EN D R IC K S, M ana«r $ 4-H Clab Meets The Smith Grove 4*H Club met' on Dec. 2nd. The meeting was called to order by the president, Darwin Allen. The Club mem. bers were led in singing, “ Deck the H alls," by the song leaders.^ A report of the achievement pro­ gram was given by Johnny Ward. The projects for the coming year were discussed by Mr. Smith. The program consisted of a Christmas story by Miss Mackie. She also gave a talk on good man­ ners. Prayer by Mary Goss. A poem was read by Lester Allen. The Club members were led In singing,'Molly Old Saint N ick.’* Mildred Ellis read, "The Night Before Christmas ” A special song. ‘^Silent Night," was sung by John­ ny W ard. Martha McDaniel read a poem, alter which the members sang, *'Upon the Housetop.** Miss Mackie had a candle lighting ser­ vice. The meeting was adjourned by all repeating the Club pledge. JO H N N Y W ARD, Sectetaryand Reporter. Aaron G. Koontz Aaron Gib.son Koontz, 32, died Friday at the home of his father, Sam A . Koonrz, near Kappa. He had been in declining health for some time. Surviving are the father, one brother, Uavid Koontr. o f Mocks* ville. Route 2; and three sisters, Mrs. Leona Houser, of Salisbury. Mrs. Hazel Messick, y f Knoxville, Tenn., and Mrs. Mary Ann Smoot of Moeksville.'Route 1. Funeral services w ere held at Society Baptist Church, of which he was a membe', Sunday afti^r* noon, and the body laid to rest in ; the church cemetery. M r. and Mrs. G . G . Swicegood, l of near Woodfeaf, were in town Friday shopping. M r. Swicegood *and fam ily have flteid y picked 36 bales o f cotton this fall on their farm, with more to pick. Big New 53 THE NEW iSIANDARD OF THE m m m ROAD! W it h 4 1 “ W o r H i M ore** fe a tu r e s . it's w o r th m o r e w h e n y o u b u y it This ’53 Ford seta an entirely new standard for the American Road. For in this big new Ford you’ll find 41 "Worth More" features that give you more of the thingsy o u r.. .you want... more of the things you need., than ever before in low-pricra car histor You'll find the “Go" you need to handL today's long-distance drlNnhg. You’ll enjoy Ford’s new M iracle Ride that brings you . . . w o r th m o r e w h e n y o u t e ll It! for today’s level parkways or rough, rutted byways. . . plus nearly effortless steering, braking, and parking. Andyou’ll see beauty that belongti wherever you may drive.When you see this new Ford at your Ford Dealer's, you’ll understand why it is worth more when you buy i t . . . worth more when you sell it. You’ll agree that here, indeed, is the New Standard of the American Road!the smooth, quiet riding comfort you need A f e w o f th e 4 1 “ W o r th M o r e " fe a tu r e s In th e 1 9 5 3 F o rd cHoicf or y<4 o« »xford't laiMui 1104«.p. hlgh-MmprMtloA Streto. Slor V-8 hm a portntr tor thrKtr "Oc" in thi 101-h.p. low.frk1ten, htgh«>inpr«u)M MlUogt Mak«R SiK. Ford Aviomotle fowvr givtt hfgh-compr«ur«n "G»" wffh r«gu(ar gs«. NiW MIRAttE RIDE-Not l«rai mof ratpenilv* iprin0 and I, net iwtlfoam rubber «g»hlon«, _ ----------- i rfd« thot alwt you a Fdrd elw «fl«r« the »mo»th It of cemiert. and thrifty OverdrJv*. SHIFT TO FORDOMATlC-and POWER-PIVOT PEOAtS - or* CENTER^IU FUEIINO - pr«. FUlUCIRClE V»l6lllTY-wlt)i yov'H r**v*rihlftofloln.lt'*th* »uip*nd®d from ob«y* f®•llm. v*nU how morb, end mak«t ■ hug*, cumd, on«.p1«e* wind-"filling up" MiUr from .Ith.r ihl.id, o cofwldo, ,n*.pW« » of SOI pump. ShorUr got r*or window and btg pktuf* yaw'll rtevarihlflofloln.It**tho ---- .fine»t, moil vonolils oufomoHs inol* du»ty, drofty floor hole*.drlvA over. And romembor. They givo mor* unobMructud . . .floor ipoM ond provido ootler ftlltr plp« glvoi you trunk p*dat eporotlon. (Id* of Qoi pump. ShorUr got ftlltr plp« givoi you trun* tpan tor an Mira rvitcoM. Here now...the 5 J F O R D v l f t I oilvlribUIfy tmHnrftod. seem.. # htu/S'Cfmiem.. SANFORD MOTOR COMPANY Ford Dealers Since 1913 THE DAVIE RECORD. UOCKSVILLE, N. C. DECBUBER 17 .19S2 PAGE THRE THE DAVIE RECORD Oldeit Paper In The County No Liquor, Wine, Beer Adt NEWS AROUND TOWN. M iw Jessie Libby Stroud spent Saturday in Statesville, the suesr o f her aunt, M iss Mattie Stroud. * Thomas L . Martini, of Sumter, S. C * is SDcnding a few days with home folks in and around town* .‘Robert G* Dyson, of Saco, Mon­ tana, arrived here Thursday to spend some time with relatives and friends. ' Sam Austin of Statesville, spent Sunday in town with his aunt Miss Cora A ustin. One Moeksville lady has been sending three of her relatives The Davie Record each vear as a Christmas present for a number of years. There is no gift at ihe price, that would give more plea* sure to the relatives livinc in dis* tant parts of the country* The Record is like a letter from home. The cost is sm alt Call or phone us and we w ill be glad to enter the names of anyone you want to remember for a year with a week* ly reminder from the old home county. C .'C W alker, retired merch* ant of Bixby, was .in town one day last week greetlnic old friends. M rs. Ronald B . Sm ith, of Dal­ las, N . C , spent last week in this ciW* the guest of M rs. Mary Smith> I'M rs. Joe Graham, of Lexington, spent Thursday in town the guest of her daughter, M rs. Harold C Young, ■ W alter Felker, well-known Con- cord, barber, was In town one day last week ori his way honic from near County Lm e. Miss Mary Sain, who spent nine days at Rowan Memorial Hospit*^ al taking treatment, returned home last week much improved. WANT ADS PAY. FO R S A L E — Barbe W ire & Galvanixed Roofing.Milier-Evans Hardware Co. W A N T E D -P o p la r, M a p le B irch , Sycamore and Gum lum ber. Also logs. We pay top price E L K IN FU R N ITU R E CO .E lk in , N . C Anyone wishing to work as a nurse's aid. between ages of 1845, white, apply at Moeksville Nursing Home for interview* FO R SA Lfi—30-acre farm, with 4-room house. Cood water and bam. A ll land in cultivation. 2 miles north of M oeksville, on Mud M ill road. T . P . Dwiggins, Moeksville, N . C Miss Mabel Chaffin, who is taking treatment at Davis Hospi' tal, Statesville, is improving her friends w ill be glad to learn* A . L . Bowles returned Friday from Maryland, where he spent a week doing some surveying be- tween Baltimore and Washington. ■ C . E . Holthouser. of Charlotte, ^ n t Friday in towa with home folks. He has held a position w ith the Soudiem Railway (or 37 M rs. P . G . Brown, Miss Sue Brown, M r. and M rs. Gaither San­ford, M rs. John N . Waters and M rs. loe'Patner spent Wcdnes* day in Charlotte. M rs. T. W* Speight returned home Tuesday from Rowan memor.al Hospital, whsre sh e nt a week taking treatment. t Is much ii Ransome Yorke, Tr., purchased the first new 1953 Ford sedan raid in Davie County, from Sanford Motor Co., on Friday. It is beautiful car* M iss Frankie Junker, astudentat Agnes Scott College, Decatur. Ga.. w ill arrive home tomorrow to spend the Christmas holidays with her patents, M r. and M rs. T . L . Junker* Pvt. Elm er Holloway’ who has been stationed at Camp Brecken- bridge, K y ., is spending a 24-day furlough in tovm with .home folkc He w ilt report for dutv at Camp Stone, C alif*, on Jan. 2nd. M rs. Gene Smith and Vestsil D u ll and fomily w ill leave tomor­ row for San Antonio, Tex., where husband, who is in the A ir Force. M r. Smith is a son of M rs. Marv Sm ith, of this city* Bryan Sell, who arrived home about ten days ago from Duke Hospital, Durham, following an operation, is getting along nicely, his friends w ill be glad to learn. He is able to be back in his furni­ture store part of the time. Tw o cars, a Plymouth, driven by lay Sm ith, of near Sheffield, and a Ford, driven by Ransome Yo rk, Tr., collided two miles south of Moeksville* on the Salis^ rv highway on die evening of Dec. <teh* Both cars were badly dam­a s k totaling about $1,1W , but no one was seriously infured* Sgt* Curtis Reavis arrived home from Germany last week, and has teceivedhis honorable discharge from the U* S. Arm y. Mr. and M rs. Reavis have tatom an m rtin en t In the M rs. W . H . ]% dd house on North M^n street, where they w ill reside. M rs. Reavis is the former Miss Tamie Jones, daughter of M r. and Mrs* J. C . Jones, of this city. Miss Colean Smith and Archie )ones. students at Wake Forest College, arrived yesterday to spend the Christmas holidays with their parents. The Baptist Sunday School Christmas program w ill be given at First Baptist Church in this city, on Wednesday evening, Dcc. 17th at 7 o’clock* The public is invit­ed to be present* W A N T E D .- Exper chine operators. W ill train reliable girls. Also like to have one good young man to Crain as cutter and pattern marker. Apply M O N LEIG H G A RM EN T CO , Moeksville. N* C N EED M O RE M O N EY TO L IV E ON? Increase your weekly income $20 to $25 or more in spare time. Supply Rawleigh Pro­ducts to Consumers in North Da­vie County. Also openings for fu ll time Dealers. W rite Raw- leigh’s, Dept. N C L 381.DD, Rich mond, V a. • F . M . VanZant, of Blufftown In d ., is spending some time in Davie and Yadkin Cpunty with relatives and friends. M r. Van­ Zant is a nepliew o f T . A* Van-, Zant, o f Route one* Enjoys Record San Francisco, ^ lif ., Dec. 10. Dear Frank.— I am enclosing $2 for another year’s subscription to the dear old Record. 1 enjoy it so much. 1 hope^.this finds you and yours enjoying normal health W ith best wishes to you always. . Sincerely yours, FR A N K T* E A R L Y . Phelps-Burton M r. and M rs. W . S. Phelps of Advance announce the sngage* ment of ^ eir daughter, N ell Lee, to Ronald Gray Burton, son of M rs. W . C . Davis, of Advance and the late James Frank Burton. No date has been set for the wed­ ding Princess Theatre TH U R SD A Y & FR ID A Y Henrv Fondii fit. Gene Tierney In "T H E R ETU R N O F FR A N K JAM BS" In Technlcolo News & Cartoon SA TU R D A Y Spade Coolev In “BO RD ER O U TLA W S” Serial & Cartoon M O N DAY & TU ESD A Y Ijn a Turner & Fernando Lamas In "T H E M ER R Y W ID O W " In Technicolor News W ED N ESD AY Anne Baxter & MacDonald .Carev In “ M Y W IFE B EST FR IEN D " Comedv & Cartoon DAVIE taJUHTY'S BIGGEST SHOW VALUE ADM 12c and SSc T H E [ D a v i e F u r n i t u r e C o . W ILL REMAIN OPEH Every Night Until 9 O^Clock From Now UNTIL CHRISTMAS D o Y o u r C h r i s t i n a s S h o p p i n g E a r l y Before The Rush Begins D a v i e F u r n i t u r e C o . ON T H E SQ U A R E Ladies and Gents Watchee, 7.15, 17 and 2t Jewels 24 Piece Set Stainless Table Ware and Case Kromex Colored 8 Piece Beverage Set 32 Piece Set Dinnerware $24.50 up $7.95 $6.50 $12.95 A GIFT FO R H ER Gold Filled Heart Lockets $6.00 Birthstone Rings $12.95 Up Gold Handle Scissor Sets $10.95 Delta Pearls Single Strand $5.50 Nice Assortment O f Hand Set Stone Necklace, Earrine and Bracelet Sets 14K Solid Gold Wedding Bands $6J0 Up Diamond Wedding Sets $49.50 Up Cultured Pearl Necklaces And Earring Sets $18.95 Up W E G IV E S & H G REEN STAM PS Tax Included In A ll Prices A GIFT FO R H IM CulT Links $1 JO Up T ie Bars or Chains $1.50 Up Schick 'W Electric Shaver $24.50 W E G IV E S & H G REEN STAM PS Watch Chains $1J0 Up In itial Cuff Links Tie Bars And Key Chains Gold Plated Nail Clips ’ And Case $1.00 Pocket And Table Lighters $2.95 Up SheafFer Fineline B all Points $1.65 Sheaifer Pen and Pencil Ensembles $7.26 Up Tax Included In A ll Prices C . J . A n g e l l J e w e l r y M oeksville, N . C . THE BIB- STDRE MOM! DAD! ALL THE KIDDIES! Y O U ’LL ALL LO V E SAN TA’S N EW T O Y T O W N O ur FulUOf-Fun Department W here Santa Makes Promises... And Keeps Them, W ith Our Huge Stock Of Toys And Dolls DOLLS Red Coaster A ll Types • • $1*95 - $10,50 W AGONS Bonnie Braids $5.65 - $9.60 DOLLS $6 75 A ll TypesCastello Pedal-Tvpe TRACTORS CHRISTM AS TREE $21.45 U G H T S 32 Piece $1.25 ■ $6.00 BLUE CH IN A SETS ' $5.25 CHRISTM AS TREE TRICYCLES H OLDERS $2 25 $8.95-$19.95 32 Piece T O O L SETS DINNER SET $8.25 $7.95 Several Siies O f BLA CK BO A RD S ELECTOR SETS Several Sires. $7.95 - $11.75 Just The Thing For That Boy O r G irl 95c - $235 Cannon T O W E L SETS 98c - $5.95 Large: Assortment O f A ll Tvpes W h e e l t o y s CHRISTMAS CANDIES AND NUTS s Pure Sugar Stick Candv 2 lb. box ■ 55c Homemade Kitchen Candv 35c lb Chocolate Drops - • • 25e lb Hard Christmas M ix ' - 25c lb Cocoanuc Bon Bons 35c & 40c lb Layer Raisins . . .27c lb Orange Slices 20c lb P e c a n s .......................................... 40c lb B ra iil Cream Nuts ■ 50c lb Ennlish Walnuts . 40c lb M A R T I N B R O T H E R S Phone 9 9 "Your Complete Shopplug Center Under One RooP’ M oeksville. N . C. I V> ' PAGE EOUR TBE DAVili ItkiORU, MOCKSvIlLe N. C. DECSilBER 17 (VES By Ancel B eaurc^rd U A R V E Y BUTLER ran i choppcd hand through thf lank brown holr that fell over hit forehond and stared .eontcmptu* ously Bt Jack and Gordon Llnter. Their blue eyea were on him , wide and quc8tloni..c. '*You sure there ain't no Santa Claus?'* 8ix*ycar>old Gordon asked worriedly. Harvey laughed. 'Course the Lin* ters were UtUo kids, six and seven, but they ought to know better. **You think I'd be parading around in split'Out jcons an’ a patched shirt if there was?” “ Probably Sonta Claus Is bring* ing you new ones for Christmas.*' Jack said hopefully. Harvey sneered, thinking of the barren Christmases at his house. They were lucky if they had a tree even. This year on account of his tittle slster~*just over three now— mom had said they'd try to have some presents. **Any new clothes I get wa buy,*’ he said, “an’ usually 1 just get my cousin's old stuff. Hand-me-downs, mom calls them ." "W ell," again Gordon looked hopeful, "that doesn’t mean any­thing. Mostly Sant9 brings toys, not clothcs." "Not to me. he doesn’t. I tell you there isn't a Santa Claus except for youp folks.” Gordon's eyes filled with tears and Jack looked like crying. "Are you sure?” he asked, his voice quavering. "Your little sister told me Santa Claus—Kaws she calls him —is coming to your house." The wind seemed to whistle through all the holes and thin places in Harvey's clothes. "Carol said that? Honcsl?” "Yeoh,’’ Jock said, "you know how funny she talks. She said he was coming through the door, ’cause you don’t have a chimney, when the lights' arc out and bring her a doll and some other things.""W hat things? Try and remem­ ber." Harvey felt chilled. If C ard was ex|)ecling Santa Claus, count­ ing on him like these kids , . . How would she feel when* he didn't come? ’’Doll cradle and a wagon," Gor­ don said. “And a trike— “twlke’ she called it—painted red. You were just kidding us, weren’t you, Harvey? r jA R V E Y LOOKED at their faces and felt mean that, he had told them the truth. After all, he was eleven, big enough to know better, and they were just little guys. “Sure. I guess there’s a Santa Claus, but sometimes he doesn’t get all the houses. Like Carol said, we don't have a chim­ney for him to come down, so he probably missed us a couple ot times.” The light was back in the boys eyes. “Sure, that’s it. ^Vhat’re ya making that scowly face for, Har­vey?” B Y DRoJ^ENNETH j. foreman "You were Just kidding na, . weren’t you, Harvey? There really Is a Santa. Claus?" This time Harvey chose his words carefully. “Well, he might miss our house again this yoar and Carol’d sura be disappointed, so I was trying to think how I could see she got whnt siie wanted.I think 1 can malce her a wagon at the Boy's Ciub nnd a wooden cradle. You think that'd work?” “Sure," Gordon agreed enthusi­ astically, "long as situ thinks Santa brought them, she won't know the . difference.'' “W hat about the doll and Ihe tri­ cycle? You can’t make those,'' Jack pointed out. Harvey shivered, leaning .igainst ' the board fence. “Mom gave me money for a haircut that I coiild use for a doll.” Usually Mom gave . him haircuts 'cause they were so expensive, but she had a burned hand now."Hey. Jack,” Gordon shouted ex- ct.edly. “how about that old trike in (he garage? Harvey could fix the wheel . . .” "Sure," Gordon answered, "and r il bet we can find some red paint.” "And we could make her some blocks at the Boy's Club easy." Harvey shoved his hands la his pockets, swallowing quickly^ “Gee,. that'd be fine, she doesn't have any now. See you later.”. “Come on, Gordon.” he heard Jack yeU happily, "let's go find that trike.” Of. Forcmon r o i L P f l Z Z l E un WBXt ANIWill ^ .. .... God With Us Lcbwh tor Dcccm bir II , 1W> \ X ^ HAT doe. Christmas mean? It is all wrapped Up in one of the words descrlblnil Jesus, one ot the less tam lllar names: Emmanuel. iCr Imm anuel: the Bible spells It bothways.) ItmennsGODW ITHUS. The Christian rellclon Is not the o.nly rellBlon that believes In God. M any auUiorlUcs believe that wlth- ™ t bellet in some litnd of god, tliore Is no rellclon. But a roan can wonder about Cod. or believe that there must be a cod of some kind, all his life lonu, and be no betlcr m an for all that. Cruel, lying men have worsblpiJcd cruel, lying gods ana they grew aU the worse tor it. To l,lvo W here \Vc Live However, some of the higher re. Iljlons h.ive had sublime Ideas about God. Indeed many Ideas < which a Christian will agree are tnic.ThcKomans • undprstond there• is a Ju?>:ice on hiRh; ti)«lr gnds wi«!ld .see and rcuMrd the just.; But few Romans ; ever loved their ; Rods, llie more j lofty their Ideas I of God were, the ; less they loved • and the more they were afraid. A holy god (they suppo.<:ed) must be the enemy of all sinners. In many religions, not the Roman alone, there have been stories of gods who (like the Cana­dian police) would always "gel their man.” "Your sin will find you out*' U a verse in the Old Testa­ ment which many another religion C'!i:ld have echoed. In contrast to all this, the coming of Chrlsl means that God is with UF. not against us. He has come U live wi'»re we live, to be on our 5lrte. *^be bare belief, “God is.'’ brings Ht!le coTTfort Mount Everest is. *in‘i 10 is the South Pole. But the '^'^■•intaln and the pole are cold and <»* sway. Most men who seek '>’■'}» !>crifh. Only the Christian rrl?»l<;n knows of a Cod who came 1o »}Rr*.h and still comes to make his home in the hearts of meift o<^•AiU. SpArifn? Gn<( Oti( When we say “God Is a person” we can be misunderstood, and we can quickly get Into thought- tpnglcs. But if we ask the ques- t'on. If God were a human being, what !>nrt of person would he be. we have not only asked a very im ­ portant question, but we can under­ stand the answer: It is Jesus. He is the translation of God into hu­ m an language.We needed that translation, too. Jesus v.*as not bom into a world of atheists; far from it There were '•gfids" evcrj’where. There were little mean gods and little nasty gods, and they did no one any good. ’h>ere were vast gods of wrath, and there were high serene gods who went their ways in the sky like great airliners, casting fleet shadows en the farms beneath but' not knowing nor caring who might live down there. H e Shnll Save Ills PeopleEmmanuel means more than that God has visited his people. Your old aunt may come for a visit and stay for two weeks, and all that time never offer a word of com­ plaint or criticism. She lets you do as you please, she gives the chil­ dren candy and she helps your wife wlih the cooking and she knits you a muffler. Some people think God is like that, a sort of handy deity around the house, a god who will hand out anything we care to ask for. "God with us." to such people, means that God Is on our side me matter what we may do. M But that is a long way ft-om the truth. For another name of E m ­ manuel Is Jesus, and that means Saviour. We are not told that Jesus will save his people from heU, or from trouble: he will save his people from their sins. When God comes to visit us in Christ, it is not a.visit of curiosity. It was no sentimental Journey God took to Bethlehem. God Is with us; but not to bolster up our self-conceit, not to back us up in anything and everything we may take a noUon to do.He U with us to do what we can never do by ourselves or lor our* selves: namely to save us from ourselves. What the best of im ag­ inary gods could never do, what the litUe gods (even if they had been real) would never do. the true God has done. Could he have done It in heaven? We. do not know. W hat we do know U (hat our God had something to do for us on earth; and that Is why Christ came to Bethlehem. A C n O M 1. Vipers S. Klncrof Amalekit«i t.PorUco (Gr.)10. Mister (Ger.tiUt)11. Periods of time 13.M«rvhy meadow14. Guido’s highest note15. People ofDaclft18. Impolite 20. Insane 21. Depart22. One who smirks24. Japanesa coin25. Epoch 26. Breach 28. Vehicle (Heraldry)as. Female pig 36. Genus of the lily •T.----Beach(Fla.) 40. Fate41. Spawn offish 42. Hindu garment*44. Related 46. Belonging tome47. Canvaa ahelter 48. Droops in the middle 1 .^ -ssvisrretreat (rt.) S. Plrnier Si. stopplnrS.BhiefrM» ST.Wlntf4.Reddiali recepUcI* yellow M. Kinder M l chalcedoAjr ».BlbUcalI. Bxclunatitii mount •.C o ld ai.PoMNsiesT.Reiloft 3S.Repeawnk5. Farm with nmnlnf Itabuitdlntf kneU12. Identical 3S. Obtain 14. Bitter vetch 38. Beer muf18. Freight 38. Bondage 17. Male St. Old Dutch offaprinr llqul« l»,Blunder tjc iu iijJijf-if.' [-jfijyii'. 'Jii Cfl'>H E n rj fl'.iT ramp :-:id . >j[in□ i-.'JC] BlilCinv 3Lin.o p>t 43. Narrow taleC TM UincM % S T T s s - s r I 'S f 41 I f^otice to Creditors floHce to Creditors Having qualified as Administra- ror o f the estate o f W . H . How­ard, deceased, notice is hereby giv­ en all pcr.son.H holding claims a- i;ainst the said to present the same, properly verified, to the (mdcrsicned, on or before the 25th day of November, 1953, or this nocicc w'ill he plead in barofthetr recovery. A ll persons indebted: ro said estate w ill please make prompt settlement, lliis 25th d- y of November. 1952, " B IL L E . H O W A RD , .t Admr, of W . H . Howard, d^8<5. I Having qualified as Adm inistra' trix of the estate of W , F . Vogler, deceased, noricc is hereby given to all persons holding claims against the estate of said deceased to pre­ sent the same, properly verified, b fore the undersigned at Ad­vance, N C ., on or before the 15th day of November, 1953, or this notice w ill he plead in bar of re­ covery. A ll persons indebted to said estate w ill please call upon the undersigned and make prompt settlement. This 15th day of No­vember, 1552.M A RY M . V O G LER , Adm rx. of W . F. Vogler, Decs*d« Lovely Platter Makes Main Dish a lovely platter which perfect m ain dish for luncheon or Sun­ day night supper.^. All the.l r u i t s ',*• ^ w ith the excep- \ ifo n o f t h e 'prunes, m ay be- S c a n n e d to cut-- id o w n preparar' tion time. F rail Cottage Cheese Salad Cottage cheese 8»Ud greens Feach halves Fear halves pineapple sUees Ksdota figs Grapefruit sections Dried cooked prunes Marasohlne cherries Arrange cottage cheese on let­ tuce in the center of a chop plate. Arrange chilled peachos. pears, pineapple and figs around the cheese. Place grapefruit sections in split and pitted prunes. Place en top of peaches. Garnish pears with a maraschino cherry. Water cress and romalne m ay be used as additional garnishes.« • • JelUed Turkey Pineapple Leaf (Serves 8 -10) Pineapple Layer:1 package lemon gelatine K eup hot water I cup pineapple Jnlce, drained from a No. £ can onishcd pineapple {tH cups) IK cups welMralned crushed pineapple M cup grated carrot . a . Turkey Layer:1 package lemon gelatine 1 chicken bouillon cube H cap hot wafer 1 cup cold water Grated rind of 1 lemon2 tablespoons lemon Juice 1 cup finely chopped cooked turkey 1 cup finely diced celery % cup sliced stuffed green ^ oUvesH teaspoon salt, or more Pineapple Layer: Pour hot wa* ter over lemon gelatine. Stir until gelatine Is dissolved. Stir in pine­ apple Juice, pineapple and carrot. Blend and cool until mixture is thickened. Pour into a 1^-quart mcdd. Chill until set. Pour turkey layer on top. ' Turkey Layer: Dissolve the gcta« tine and the bouillon cube in ths hot water. Add cold water stirring; censtantbr. Cool until mixture is tUckened. Add remaining ingredi­ ents. Season to taste with salt Peur mixture over top of set ijdae* a ^ e layer. Chill until ftrm. Tom out of mold onto lettuce or. other' greens. Serve with salad dresslitg. Notice to Creditors Having qualified as Executors of the estate of Robert A . Foster, de­ ceased, notice is hereby given to all persons holding claims against the estate of said deceased to pre­ sent the same, properly verified, before the undersigned at Route I , M ocksville, N . C .,on or before the I8th day o f November, 1953, or this notice w ill be plead In bar of recovery. A ll p.:rsona indebted to said estate w ill please call up on the undersigned and make prompt settlement.I . Th is 18th day of November, 1952. I M A RY B . FO STER ,• H C LA Y FO STER .Exrs. of Robert A . Foster, Decs'd.By A . T . Grant, Attorney. ^otice to Creditors I Having qualified as Adminis ra- tor of the estate of G . A . Crem- jshAw, deceased, late of Davie County, North Carolina, this ir to notify all persons holding claims against said estate, to present them togche undersigned within twelve months from date hereof, or this notice w ill be pleaded in bar of their recovery A ll persons owing ; said estate w ill please make prompt 'settlement. This the 17th day of November, 1952.I C .R . CREN SH A W . Admr.'' of G , A . Crenshaw, Decs'd You Can Have A Merry Christmas IF Y O U USE D a i s y , P l a i n o r S e lf- R i s i n g . F l o u r For More Than A Third O f A Century O ur Mill Has Been Serving The People Of This Section W ith Good Flour. Call At Y our Local Grocery And Purchase Your Flour For Christmas Baking J . P . G r e e n M i l l i n g C o . F L O Y D N A Y LO R . Manager Phone 32 Depot Street I ' : ‘S ' ■\0 Re DA.VIE OOUNTT'S JSTEWSPAPER-THE P A PER TB" ---- IW K E SHALL THE P F W TfS^PEOPLBfS RIGHTS MAINTAIN^ UNAjm» BY INFLUENCE AND_^ FOR THE FINEST COAL FO R G R A TES. STO V ES. FU R N A C E AN D STO K ER S It WUl Pay You To Call O r Phone U>. Let Us Furnish Your Fuel Oil We Make Prompt Delivery s Mocksville Ice & Fuel Co. Pohne 116 Mock»vUIe, N . 0 . Notice to Creditors Having qualified as Administra- ;t ix of rhe estate of Cl.fton Mitch* i III deccnsed, late of Davie Coun- I tv, No il) Carolina, this is to no*' tifv all persons having claims a- j gainst said estate, to present them * to rh - undersigned witlun twelve ] month'^ Irom date hereof, or this > tkocice wt|i be pleaded in bar of « M wir tiuhf to recover. A ll p«5- t sons ovvlpu said estate w ill plense ‘ m ale immediate settlement Th is " tl'.e 22nJ day of November, 19^2. * R U TH B. M ITC H ELL.Adm rx .o f Clifton M itchi'Il. Hal! &. Zachary. Attorneys B e»'l *Ms o ffice niow g^* o u r pog- rers b- for*** »he supply is cx- Prin ted on hf-av card bc»ard. SOe. per d i zen . Your sons or daughters who are away al college would like to read The Davie Record Only $1 f r th^ school term. ■ LET US DO Y O U R ^ O B P R I N T I N G We can save you money on your ENVELOPES, LETTER HEADS, STATEMENTS, POSTERS, BILL H EADS, PACKET H EADS, Etc. Patronize your honiie newspaper and thereby help ’ build up yoiir home town and county. THE D A V IE RECORD. ♦ FO R RENT ♦ SPACE IN THIS PAPER Will Arranse To Suit G O O D N E IG H B O R S - P ijicE S T O RT y O U R BUSINESS I t ; w L U M N L I U M Q C K SV ILLB . N O RTH C A R O LIN A , WEBWESSDAY D E C E V . OF LONG AGO. JJ^g Blessedness OfChrisimas^tWM Happening In Da. I Batota Ptflcinc Meten Abjbreviated Slcirti. ||D<ivfe->Reconi, Dec, a i. 19J7) , A . WaKoner made a bnstness )\to Hamlet PHday. ^^Bora, to Mr. and .Mrs. Phil J. ^^hiison on Thunday, Dec. i.slh . i*fin e danetaier.. / %'.PauI.Grubbs Is at home from ^ a rs'H lll UolleEe.lor tbe Christ )^as bplldays. W S M rS t ho™ * in a t an extended visit to berW rents In Richmond. Mtsst Dorothea Norrlngton, a stndent;;at Salem College, arrived borne T|inrsday for tbe Christmas ,bolld ' R . M ijBolthonser spent Wednes. day Inkijiarlotte at)endlne a meet- Idic North Carolina FrIgU r/C ie rS i Be . Gonans left Thnrs. ItmtnKhim and MontiEom /A a a n i* ''” ® ’ P*” '*'Davie i with relatives.l| Hobson, of Salisbury, j-in 6arled_M.. Hohsoli, of Silver street.|s C ., were In town last week 4<i business. Misses Gllma Baity and Frances Rich, ikindents at H an. H ill Cot. •lege, arrived home Saturday for tbe Christmas holidays. Misa M arv.iEtta W alker who has been the etieat of, her. sister. Mr*. Percy Hinson,^of S^harlotte for > week, retttrnrf;home Sunday. / Mrs. W .. J.sko o n li and eblldnn ■rrlv^ be» from Ammon, y a ., a few days aeo and w ill make their home near Jericho,' / This section experien^ the war­ mest December weathef last Tnes. day and Wednesday that has ever been recorded at Ibis season. Ther- momelers registered 71 decrees. The city schbolsM il close today for the Cbrlstmal' hblldavs, and w ill resume work on i Wednesday,January 4tb A ll.th e pat-of.tovo teachers w ill spend;che holidays al their varions-homes.'' M r. aiidM rs. A . V . Alien, of Rowan county, have moved t o Moclisville and are occripylne the Harley Sofley House p a l Somb Main sireet. M r. 'Alien Is a.barber with Call's barter ihop. D. G . Tutterow, o f Winston- Salem proprietor of their Southern Ftimace Co.. was. in town Wednes­ day on burine!i.r^M r; l^llero'w i“ Installing ahe'allng.ayslem in i the residence oifiDti SU A . H arijng on North Mainyfreet,-. ', j ; Col. W . 'K ,.C Ie lh in l fein'rned home W^nesday ercnlng^'jfrpm Long's Sanatpirtbm.' Stat«ville where be has beep' taking treat, ment for the oa'st^ severiii weeks H is friends will that be is mucb Rn.iW aitn E.laealioar. Tavlc No othei day in all tbe year Is io ’’ observed -hroiighont the .^arth. Nor bring to hearts so mueb cheer, ^ As that of Jesus’ iowly birtbj • For when he came tbe angels sang, •'On «|rth sweet peace, good will to\men," ' ■" On which our hopes and faith, we hang. A s longing hearts and soulsj,did then. The writer looks In Holy W rit ' ' And writes each year bis Christ- ma^' theme; The clergyman mnkes his message J i,-The ■’incarnation truths 't h i l gleam; ' -ti. J* .. Tbe singer sings to us anew The vuletlde songs of long ago. That bless us in our church and pew And tnakes our hearts with love o'erflew.iTtie bnsltiess mao looks up from care And welcomes Christmas to bis ^ *heart; The Aian who eoea on neaeer fare Likewise can feel be bas a part; The doctors, patient, and tbe nnrse, / The SBd, tbe loneljr. or'tbe'gay* The_^e11.to.do. or poor In purse, ^Sotoebowrare glad Sfor^Cbrlst- t mas’Day. Q The hletsedness orCbrlstmas brfnes A sweetness down from b -tbrone Tbat both In *ong aod aemM rings Till we baiw made ibe joy our Then from oar hearts ’we freely gl« A cbeei;fnl word and pleasant .smile'*- And wisb eaeb other loog^to live Tbroti(;b futore'years well worth our" while know Peter Bowmanl^colot^d] aged 'a. bopt 96 yeiM i rfled receptly at bis bome near Smitt) G ro ^ .‘ He ceme to Davie from VIrgnIa during the C ivil war and was owned bv Bllsha Gibbs . He was ot^e of the old- time oegroes and w m irMpeet^ > y both white and black. ' ^ Sarah, the. little io.year.old daughter of Mr. aod Mrs. A . T . Grant suffered a broken leg and other bruises last Wedneadav after, noou when she wes struck by Chevrolet roadster driven b»' H n. bert Creason. Tbe llttl^ girl was crossing Depet street on the eaft side of tbe square, wfien tbe .ac cldent happened. Mr. Creuson was coming u^ the street and tbe lltfle girl stepped In front of the car. She wsb carried to Dr Hard­ ing's office and glv^n medical at< teotlon We understood the ac ddeut WAS unavoidable. The child was carrIM fo Lonn?s Sanatorium, Statesville, shortly after the acc>d eut» and w ill have to remain there for about six weeks. It's wlM and gbod| :when teiinpted ■ sore'r ' ' To speak li'o unkln| word'or more; We guard bur tongue by beavenfs ■graM^ '■ And let a ^ lle llgbt np your face; For when i the; right defeets the wrong ; And you w ti slug a merry .song, You'li'prove that heroes all don’t stand Wbere.captalna fead or give coot' It*8 bett^ jdst^lo weep a bit Than have an^uglv, angry fit When provocaitlons crow, your path Through uen| of. temper; • anger, .' w xathji . • Or bow ydur pead. and -, breathe prayer Tbat God mav keep you sweet aod fair, With lips tbat hide a tongue that*# kind ; While others speak their ang-ry mind. I Tbe cutting word you don't Impoci} To deeply wound aoothtr’s heart Vou*}l not regret In future days > When men mav crown your life with, praise; Or when fbn... stand before Gi^' -tbrone' To have Him claim you as And theo witb.saints.to' dwell' peace 'a.V Where heaveo's blessings never cease.' —Walter B , Isenbour. • .It. His' NODDING FRIEN DS .In a^' South Georgia .town, a group of men discussing tobacco on a street comer were joined by 0 South Carolinian who owned one of the-iocal.warehouses.**Abci," one of the men asked a farmer, **you know Bob Morgan, don’t you?" **Wcll." repUed Abel Extending a hand, “we've howdied but we ain't shook.” LOAN O R LEAN? “ Do you want to get'.next to something there’s a M ot of money in?” V “Sure." ‘r“Well, go down town and lean up against a bank.” ; ‘ ulajiir Operallon'Sailw : ‘‘Did you go to the doc*, tor toany?’%- ' - Neighbor:,.‘'Yes, I did.'.* ' Sailor: “And did he find out what you had?'.*,. ^ Neighbor:‘“Well, very nearly." Sailor: “What do you mean?” Neighbor: “Weil. I had ten dol- larst^nd lje charged me clght."^ ■ f ;' v'PrcsorlDtion Phy^eian ' (to rich-.patient)— -"You*ris\&ll' run down. I^suggest that youilay off: golf for a while . and get a^pod rest at your office.” - V .V w h y ? .-.Ir.' . IOne thmg we .’would. Jike for: the doctot^ to explain'is. 'W hy • a bahy n^ver . sneezes.1 unless he- has his mouth full of cereal.” GIAl Pi.Antl Two hro’fftts on a ir a ^ hfP.'e'* throuRh theiwe-t -vp-f, ; : endless mMes-«f rr|iHfr‘<trai,n,on the prnlrie'jv-hen *‘Vrrc was bare’ e'arili- The pcr'cr passing so piw asked: ”Wha< 'iao.r'5:c- pened here.'(^orgc? Atom bomb?*?.‘£> ■ *'Grassh«pwr5. -.sub." s a id '< ^ George. . *. ^ "“Al" RiagH|. of ♦hern .big, .enes .■cle'an’ed_[:ofr.fB .swatb a-mile, right I -down^*toi;t^ ’roots.; Byerf heW'* un .,the .irnirii*)^ pne'brblsef nw^ded;-: . ‘.'They carfied pitns.. of.cwr^^'*.^^ At the mxt stop the staticjfb a'f^cht • came ajj^ord to.’lell. the. w ^duclbr and cresjv to watch-for some ani­ mals;,Escaped frorti‘!La circus train /derailed the night before and wiro ■•back the location If seen. Present- '•■ly. awakened and terrified by the rumble of the oncoming train, two ■fine kangaroos soared out of the w ^ in g grain and headed for the “Look, gem'men. l o o k i” As . George pointed there was a widc- ' ed. gleam 'in his eye. "There goes , tV^ of them big grasshoppers I was teilin'you aboutl” , .} THOSE ICY FINGERS CHRISTMAS CHEER Dorothy Roys Klllan X JA N RAVMOND, seated in ...... whUe starched loneliness at tlie hall desk of Ridgcdale's ten- bed community l{ospItal. stared disconsolately at the tiny table — tree which she had Just finished — Irimmlng. •Would It be Just too much to ____ask you' to take Christmas Eve duly for me. Nun?” Graco. the other nlghl nurse, had asked her -^omu days ago. '?! know you ..... aren’t going to be: able to get ..... home for the holidays anyway, ....... .md my family is right here in ......town." Thu urgent ringing of a^ bell ’ broke In on her lonely dreams— ♦ho h.mdbell of the patient in ro o m ---two. — “Old Sntithers. r wonder what ....... lonc-win^lcd complaint she'll have now.” Nan groaned. SSe opened the door. “Mrs. Smith, every grey .hair In place, was sitting bolt upright in bed. TS ”Pm expecting a visitor tonight. Where is -he?" the old . lady . snalpped. ‘ “If. anyone asks ' for you, of course 1‘11 bring him up.” Nan forced herself to answer politely. “It's almost nino o'clock, and Algernon wrote deflnltely that he’d make It for Christmas Sve.” Mrs. Smith glared at. Nan. “It's bad enough beln^here, let alone tryii^ to celebrate alone.” “I'm not celebrating either. Mrs. Smith.” • “Oh, y ^ —you're young and v'rnng. ami well, ihis Is your job.” The woman sighed. ':h 6w well I remember Christmases when I was your agbl Sit down a minute and I'll tellfyou about the time we—” The joid lady i^o re d her excuse- - “The time w& invited the church choi^,to.;.supper. and to help deco­rate^ our tree 'before choir prac­ tice?' she went on. “Well, some­body began a fcarol as he tied a popcorn ball t6 a branch, and, do you- know, before the last apple was hung on tAe tree, we had gone through our-, whole blessed pro­ gram.” •• : ■>“Did you always piit a star on j.the top of yoiir tree?” , “ Oh, m y.i yes,V M rs. Smith ;smilcd. ‘i'll/te ll you fust exactly What we ditf use for^^ecoratlons. Let’s see. .pow. There.were ihe 57.20 saoo 2SJ0 4JB0 2.78 7.63 109.77 139.00 231.00 26.40 26.20 29.16 aoo 33.61 73.50 16,83 I.50 535.50 30.78 43.71 21.96 91.65 78.90 4.66 363.15 286.45 52.40 , l U l \SJOQ II.05 . 166.65 . 466.89 . 24,00 . 4,00 . 16.60 . 68.00 1,75 . 2.7S Janie K. Cozart, Salary & Davie Co. Welfare Dept, C H , McMahan, Welfare E. C Tatum, Welfare J. M. Groce, Welfare J. P. Green M illing Co„.F< Heffner St BoKcIc, Food S, W . nrown & Son 6,953,25 328,25 hm Davie Co. Old Age Assist. Davie Co. A. D, C. Fund Central Telephone Co. .... W . J. Wilson, Salary Joe Talberl, Farm Census Margaret Sanders, Farm < Mrs, Harry Stroud, Farm Mrs, Harry Stroud, Farm Mrs. Harry Stroud, Farm Davie Co. A. T. P. D. .... NUM6BR i t Seea Along Main Street By The Street Rambler,G. A. Tucker, Salary .......T, A. Vanzant, Fann Cen Mr^ “ n o . S. B . Hal! carrying arn^Ioad Ucille Williams, Farm Cc »» Christmas packages to poatof- fice—Mlss Gertrude Sherrill carry* ing bunch of wmpplng paper up Main street -Mr^. Roscoe Stroud, Jr.» mailine big bunch of Christ* mas cards—Janie Collette declar* ing that winter had arrived—M rs. Frank Honeycutt loading small red wagon into auto*—Geo* Row* TOTAL DISBURSEMliand busv selling Christmas bicy- ^ ^ ,cles—M rs. Roy Holthouser wrap- W R c 'e ^ c V ro f Christmas packagcs-M r s. Davie County Sthools ___W illiam W alker ttvinR to finish Motksville Post Office. Eiher Christmas shopping -M rs. W . Bank of Davie, Bonds & M . Crotts trying to locate parked Bank of Davie. Bonds & ^uto—Fred Long, Jr., busy sweep- Nancy 'Tnttcro.v, Salary ...Ing i„ store-M iss MarthafC. R, Carter, Salary .......-.p M rs. L . T . Hunter hurrying m- The Davie Record. Advertifo bankine house on chilly mom- Eloise C. Stephens, Salary Ing—Gaither Sanford driving new Thelma C Driver, Salary ..{•‘ord sedan dowti M ain street— Starrette Typewriter Servi«jBig lo^d bf cotton parked Burroughs Duke Power Co., L ir’Jna ^popcorn and Qranb'> ry i|b doorbell downh.ii.rs B suddenly, Mrs. Smith brought herself up in the middle of a sen* .^ c e a ^ 'thuckled. “Thank you /fbr list^fng to an old bore, my dear. N ^ you Just go sec if that Isn't Algernon.”A young man, bare hea^‘ - with coat collar turned up to iiiCCt a tousel of sandy hair, smiled al her through the gloom. "Are you the unfcrtunate gal who's taking care of mx Granny Smith? he asked. /^{im perious voice called from upstairs, "Is that you, Algernon?" Tlie young m an grinned at Nan READ THE AD$ Along Wiih'tU Nww ,-<^e> teacher;.of -Jthe.first-grade had j^st read to Her pupils some', nurse'^ rhyrnes.‘T?o find out wheth- ' er they had been paying, attention, she began, to. ask them questions concerning th'e 'rhyme’s. ••Why.'.did'the: cbw-Jump over the room spoke up: ' * From Bsid To Vera* When we were yom g we noticed 5^ B u r e to kisa' a genUe - Now we're older>-*Uf a ditterent .Bom misses andldBltai aM ^^ad'r I exporting, a visitor to-Where*is 1 .................... la^jifsnapped.s' *Tjn • ..........night.* Where Ms he?**, the old “nwi(i), isn't it. out i< does help to iShojrten il to ‘Al •. Nan led the jya. upstairs. As tliey entered room two Mrs- Smith held- out her arms afTectionately to ..the visitor. sayXng at the same ilm e.. "Yoti look startled. Miss ■ Rayniond. ni:*w fge r you never dreamed. «Mi>»old fuddy-duddy like me couJd have such a personable • I’elaUve.” - . .. .‘’,\Ycll, I. guess I did expect—” “I ’can imagine what you did ex­ pect.” Mrs. Smith laughed. Then turning to her grandson. “You won’t be able to stay with me. hr we had planned, but luckily, there's a decent little hotel dow»> tow- ♦ay at your house.K hotel's such a Social Security B v W .K . W hite. Manacera Day>ln and day-out. in social security offices throughout the country, one particular question is asked applicants for old-age and survivors insurance benefits. The question is: *'Where were you bor..?" Not often, however, can the applicant say: "Riielit here” —and mean exactly what he bays. An exception was Frank W . Burton* a retired textile worker, who went to a social security of­ fice a few days ago to file a claim for old-age benefits. Sixty-five years ago, Biirton was born in a little frame house that occupied the site of die social se* curity office. There was a tree- shaded, dirt mad out front in those days, and a family doctor’s horse hitched to a post where au­ tomobiles now stand by parking meters. Moreover, there was no social security office in the town or ebewhere In the U . S. A . wheri the stork deposited Barton at that Main Street address. Burton is typical of the thous­ ands of industrial workers who, month by'tnonth, reach the' re­ tirement age and file application for old-age benefit payments un der Federal social security. He had spent 40 years in the textile industry; his job had been cover ed by social security since the law first became effective in 1937. He is fully insured, and w ill get monthly check based on his aver­age monthly wage. He’ll get these payments for the rest of his life unless he gets back to work and earns over $75 a month. If you have any questions con­cerning the social security pro­gram, please contact the social se­curity office nearest you. The Winston-Salem office of the Sa> cial Security Adm inistration is lo cated in Room 437. Nisscn Build­ ing, West 4th St. A reprewntatlve of- th fi b^ce w ill be in , MocfcsviIIb'‘ aRalnloh December 24, at .t$e;(^ i«t' h^^^ se co nd f i ^ r . on the same date at^Gopieemee-at the .Band H a ll. over-.L^fotd** store at 11:00 a', m." lonesome place' •* Christmas time,” Al pleaded. "The house is all closed up,” Mrs. Smith answered. “But. never fear, just this evening' I have found a local cure for loneliness,” Shi rmiled at: Nan.;v"Thi.*;:;^p»^g lady sat.here this evening and.put:, up so cheerfully .wl^h m y loii^;.' winded reminlscenses. - th a t/J talked myself right but'- of a ^ r - rible mood Into' a pleasaM-glow. If you go al it Ihe right way;' I'm sure- «hr ran do the same fon-.3^.-”-:. snid quickly. “Would having Christmas dinner. wjth:fi);» .at .thi* ijc a good beginning. Miss Rayntond?” |n front of bank building—James Thompson and BUI LeGrand talk­ ing things over in postoffice lob- 'by - Mrs. Wade Furches doing some cold morning shopping— M rs. J. E . Watd shopping around in dime store—Miss Carolyn Fern* bee hurrying up Main street with letter in one hand-Graham Madison motoring down M ain street—Sheek Bowden, Jr., taking lime off to get a Christmas hair cut^M iss Faith Deadmon carry­ ing load of Christmas packages a- cross the square—M rs. Welbom and daughter spending afternoon finishing up Christmas shopping —Joe Ferebee trying to locate le­ gal light—M rs. Toe Pamer doing some week-end shopping—Buster Brown entertaining bunch of boys —'Wayne M erreil busy weighing Christmas candy—Miss M<iry Lou Smith and small girl sitting in parked auto on Main street^M iss Sallie Hanes purchasing Christ­ mas candy—M rs. Ben Boyles buy­ ing window shades-Lloyd Farth­ ing passing love licks on M ain street—Crazy motorist turning cor­ ner from Salisbury St. into Depot- St. with two wheels in the ait and two wheels on the concrete— Young matron remarking that, she was learning to bake cakes—M iss Peariine Beck starting her Christ­ mas shopping—Tommie Meroney helping raise awning in frontv of drug store—M r. and M rs. Ralph Kurfees and small daughter sit* ting in parked auto on the square —O llie Dunn trying to round up part of his fam ily-'Bank clerks working overtime as Christmas draws near—M rs. Clay Allen do­ ing her Christmas mailing - M iss Mary lane McClamrock counting big stack.of currency—Miss Ann Browder finishing her Christmas shopoing - M rs. Ed Lagle enjoy­ ing her Saturday afternoon ice cream despite the frigid atmos­ phere—Reba Ann Furches wrap­ ping up Christmas packages in dime store—J . N . Smoot looking for something to read—Dime store clerk taking busy Saturday: after- noon off to do her Christmas .shoppingr'^o of ^he old folks, the young folks and the children who read this column, The Street Rambler wishes a M erry Christ­ mas and a Happy New Year. Slioaf Coal & Sand Co. . W e 'Can Supply. Tiour Needs ' IN GO O D C O A L, ; SAN D and B R IC K C all otJPhpneU s'At A nyTinie Fotm eiiv Davie titldc& C oal Coi A T ' PAGES T W O TH|;DAV1E RECORD, C . F R A N K S T R O U D , E D IT O R TELEPHONG E n te red attbeP oB tofnee 1d M l„ ville. N . C ., as Seeond-clAW Mi m atter;. M arch 8,1908* /SUBSCRIPTION RATES: ONE YEAR. IN N, CAROLINA SIX MOMTHR IN N. CAROLINA ONF YEAR, OIJTRII^E RTATI- . SIX MONTHS. OUTSIDE STATE . "IF MY P m t WHICH ARE CAUH) B' MY NAME SHAa HUMBIE TKEMSRVES. ANI PRAY, AND m MY FACE AHO TURH k m FROM THHR WICKED WAYS: THEN Will HEAR FROM HEAVER AND WIU FORGIVEfound THEIR SINS. AND Will HEAl THEIR LAND.**- ched 2 CHROH. 7 i 1 4 .________ T h e R c c o rd w ishes fo r everv body» everyw here A M e rry C hrist* m as a n d a h a p p v N e w Y ear. In th e w o rd s o f T in y T im w e say, *‘G o d b le ss us every one.' S o m e o f o u r b ig m anufacture rs are p re d ic tin g th a t business w ill be m u c h b e tte r ne x t spring th a n it has b e e n th is year. H e re ’s h o p ­ in g th e y k n o w . I f y o u k n o w o f a destitute fa m i ly in U avie C o u n iy w h y n o t m ake C h ris tm a s a little h ap p ie r f o th e m w ith a g ift o f groceries fruits* n u ts , cand ie s o r w earing a pp are l. N O P A P E R N iX T W E E K i A s has b e e n o u r custom fo r th p ast 45 years, there w ill b e nc p ap e r Issued fro m th is office next w eek. O u r readers are m ig htv go o d pe op le — they read w h a t we h av e to say to th e m fo r 51 w eeks every year, a n d w e th in k it is o n lv ju stice to th e m to declare next w eek a h o lid a y . F o r m o re th a n 45 years th e present e d ito r has been at h is desk fiife DAVIE RECORD. iiOCKSVlLLE, R. C . btcjSUBPR M. tSSi I h im for e ntrance in to A ir Force f i L — TL ^J technical tra in in e a n d far a i s i s n - L l f t e S i ftC KeCOrd Fort W dnh, Texas, Dec. 13.1 Dear Editor—Endoied vou w illl m e n t in specialized w o rk . T h e course inclu d e s a scientiiic evalua­ tio n o f h is a p titu d e a n d In c lln a tio n fo r fo llo w ln 8 a p articu lar vo- 1 c a tio n a n d career. Princess Theatre Lesson for December Zl, l: ring*as,” the Hise<tree h iiw— lavettCil •an’old caUs 90kedany. toys. U you xcepi tears ■Are voice told calls \\T h a t docs Christmas meo » » Is all wrapped Up In one c words doscrlblng Jesus, one o Iftss fam iliar names: Emmai ^Cr (mmanucl; the Bible spc! both ways.) ItmeansGODW lTII The Christian rellslon Is not only religion that believes in ( Many auUiorllles believe that » out belief in some kind of i there is no rellitlon. Qut a man wonrler about God. or believe ll there must be a cod ot some kl' all ills life long, and be no bci man for all that. Cruel, lying have worshipped cruel, lying , and they grew all the worse foi T H U R S D A Y & F R ID A Y la n e t Leiith & K e e n a n W v n n I n "F E A R L E S S F A G A N " W ith C a rle to n C arp e nte r & Fagan T h e L io n C o m e d y & C a rto o n S A T U R D A Y R a n d o lp h S c o tt & G eorge G ab b y H ayes in ,“ R E T U R N O F T H E B A D M E N " W ith R o b e rt R y an, A n n e Jeffreys. Serial Sl C a rto o n M O N D A Y & . T U E S D A Y M a rio b t n ia D o re tta M o rro w In “ B E C A U S E Y O U 'R ETo Live W hore W o Live However, some ot the higher i M IN E ” W ith lam es W h itm o re llgions have had sublime ide Newsabout God. Indeed many ide .____ _ _ _ which a Christian will agree a W E D N E S D A Y truc.TheRomnns tBUe undorstofKi Chore is .1 jHstlce on hiRh; ttir.'!r gods would see and reward the jusl. Dut few Romnns ever loved Ihelr finds. The more lofty their Ideas of God were, the less they loved and Ihe more they were afraid. A holy god (the D E A D LIN E U .S . A .” With Humphrey Bogart & Ethel iBarrymore. Comedy & Cartoon fin d $2 to renew o u r subscription. W c sure d o e n jo y reading y ou r paper. * B ve rvth in g is Just fine In th e L o n e Star State since th e 4th o f N o v e m b e r. W e hav e received go o d show ers since Ik e tvas elect* ed. Y o u sh o u ld k n o w everybody here aren’t D em ocrats — w e ju s t haven^t any o th e r ticket*~*I h o p e to see rhe tw o party system in th e S o u th . Sincerely Y ou rs, U D P O T T S . An Appreciation W e w ish to take th is m eans o f th a n k in g all o u r friends a n d ne ig hb o rs for th e m a n y acts o f kind ne ss s ho w n us d u rin g th e ill­ ness a n d after th e de ath o f o u r dear w ife a n d .lio th e r. M ay G o d bless y o u all, is o u r prayer. A . A . C O R N A T Z E R A N D C H IL D R E N . ■«-ai ehiiltmadimA O U R S IN C E R E T H A N K S To All O ur Friends A nd Patrons For The Business Given Us In 1952; VISIT US OFTEN IN 1953 C. J. Angell Appliance Co. P h o n e 259-J M ocksv iile , N . C;. T R U R S D A Y & . F R ID A Y JA^•U.^RY IM and 2nd l»S3 B O M Z O G O E S T O ____________ L L E G E ” W ith M o u re e n Dr. FennMn O ’S u lliv a n , E d m u n d G w e n n C o m e d y & . N ew s Anqell Chairman B rady L . A n se ll, son o f th e late M r. a n d M rs. B rady A n ge ll, of near M ocksviile, was elected chair­ m an o f th e Forsyth C o u n ty B oard o f Supervisers in th e four'C O unty ^ , . T ri C reek S o il C onservatio n Dis- try in g to give th e people o f th is boards a n n u a l organi- se ction a clean, readable news-!Winston-Salem p ap e r free fro m sensationalism ^ r s . A n g e ll succeeds S A T U R D A Y " S M O K Y C A N Y O N ” W ith C liarles Starretc & S m ile y B u rn e tt. Serial & C a rto o n I) W iE tU iJ'H T i BJGGfiSr-iHO W VALUE ADM 12c and 35c For the Best Value in a Good U s e d P i a n o Of a new Spinet or Grand piano Ct c o m * to M e y o u r o l d . f r ie n d t a t JK SSE e. B O W K N M U S IC IIT W EST FIFT H ST. W IN ST OH-SALEM . K . C. H O M E O F T H E F A M O U S H A M M O N U O R G A N for C H U R C H or H O M E a .id fit to go in to th e h om e s o f th e best people. O f course w c M . A . Hester, o f B elcw C reek, pione e r o f soil conservation w ork To Beqin Work hav e m a d e m a n v m istakes a n d w ill j„ porsyth C o u n ty , c o n tin u e to m ake th - m so lo n g as, ^ r A n g e ll h.is been m nnaRer o f w e live. O u r a im In th e fu tu r e ! c h ild re n ’s H o m e F arm , near w ill be to give y ou the best paper W in s to n Salem tor a n u m b e r o f possible for th e m o ne y . ' soj, T o o u r frie n ds evervw here. a nd ^ h e Record congra- especially to those w h o have given tulates B rady, a n d itnow s he can u s th e ir patronage a n d h e lp e d us g,, his new p ositio n to the satis- CO keep o u r p aper going, we w ish f„ „ io n o f th e people in ihe dis-' to e x te nd o u r th a n k s, together „ jc t. H is father a n d several w ith o u r best w ishes fo r a M erry b ro th e r were an 1 are ou tsta n d in g C h ris tm a s a n d a H a p p y N e w Y ear. ( „ „ e r s in D avie C o u n tv . a n d ; T h e ne x t issue o f T h e Record w ill ,„ o stalks o f corn grow appear Ja n u a ry 7 th. th e L,ord will- „ h e re u n lv o n e once grexv. T he ing . ' farm er is the m a n tlia t feeds us D u r in g th e h o lid a y s o u r friends Q u r hats o ff to th e tillers o f are in v ite d to call a n d sec us w he n ,h e soil, \ thev cornu to to w n . O u t office^ w ill be o p e n every day except S u n \ day« a n d w e I^ope th a t all o u rs u b scribers w h o possibly can, w ill H ie staking o f lines for con* b rin g o r se nd us th e ir renew als or struction o f th e Y a d k in V aliev sub scription s before th e no w y e a r . T elephane M e m b e rsh ip Corpora-^ . .1..««« 10?^ A .ii tio n W ill begin in all d ire c tio ns,M a y th e vear 1953 be fu ll o f j^ r in g January, blessings to everybody, everyw here j, an n o u n c e d by th e office in I is o u r sincere w ish. > Y a d k in v ille today. j I 1 • D w ig h t W illia m s o n , m a nage r,' C n f n Annit}PY^nYV said th a t th e securing o f rlght-of* ;D O in / in n iv K r iu iy ,h e staking o f unes fo r ! M r. a n d M rs . L . L . M ille r. ,o f con structio n is alw ays u n d e r w a v , « . „ In D avie C o u n tv . a nd th a t plansP in o , celebrated th e .r 5Sth w ed „ j y a d k in C o u n ty a n d ; d in g anniversary D e c. 14th. T h e ir D avie C o u n tv jo b s to be con stru ct', c h ild re n are M rs . C . H a rm a n Me- ed alo ng together a nd to be c o m *' M a h a n . I. V e rn o n M ille r a n d L . pleted at a b o u t th e sam e tim e. I G e n e M ille r, all o f near P in o . T h e H a rm o n y exchange has been , J o h n E . M ille r. '*'i| - o n - S a le m ; “ - r a i M rs. R . M ax C o n ra d . P fafftow n, --------------- a n d M rs, H . L aV e rne S h ore , o f f , f P o n m r h '' Y a d k in v ille . M r. a n d M rs. M ille r ivK y Mj. I KULULK h av e e ig h t g ra n d c h ild re n a n d six Iv e y Lee Peacock, 45, o t Mocks- great-grandchildrcn. T h e R e co rd ville . R o u te 1, d ie d W ed ne sd ay in e d ito r has k n o w n these go o d citi- a Statesville hospital, fo llo w in g a *ens fo r nearly h a lf a ce n tu ry a n d sh o rt iltaess. liv e ro celebiate ih e ir d ia m o n d w e d d in g anniversary. five brothers, three sisters a n d tw o g ra nd c hild re n. F u n e ia l services were h e ld *.30 p . m . F riday a t H o llv S pn..»- B aptist C h u rc h , w ith Rev. G rad y ^ Change Schedule D u e ro rhe fact th a t th e regular W h ite a n d R e v E rw in W allace re p o rtin g dav fu r u .ie m p lo y m e n t ofR ciatlng, a n d th e b o d v laid to c o m p e n s a tio n claim ants in D a vie rest in th e chu rc h cemetery. C o u n ty fal s o n T hu rsd a v w h ic h ......... CO n cid e s \»ith C hristm as a n d th e f - i N e w Y ear, a tem p orary change iii . lit « s che d u le Is necessary. In ste ad o f d o c k la n d A ir Force Base, Texas g k m g claitns in th e c o u r .h o u s e jn ^ S m ith , 20, son o f M w .Thursdav, D ecem b ers, ,234 ^ jj,| b e ta k e n the^ foHowing^^Tu«day. C .. i . cottipleting h is A F basic a irm e n indoetrina- D e c e m b er 30, --- T h e r e ’s g o o d r e a s o n w h y th e S o u th e rn R a ilw a y S y s te m to d a y p ro b a b ly h a s m o re n e w a n d m o d e m ite d y a rd s and." te r m in a ls th a n a n y o th e r ra ilro a d in th e c o u n try . O u r m o d e m D ie s e l lo c o m o tiv e s - w e so o n w ill b e '1 0 0 % - - D te s e lize d — h a v e b e e n d o in g a record-breaking Job- o f h a u lin g o u r fre ig h t cars between te rm in a ls . B u t th a t w a sii’t e n o u g h . A n e w k in d o f ra ilro a d in g w a s ne e d e d in te rm in a ls , t o o - s o th a t tim e g a in e d o u t o n th e lin e w o u ld n 't b e lo st b y cars “ lo a fin g ” in o ld - fa sh io n e d y ard s. T h a t's w h y th e , S o u th e n i h as b e e n b u ild in g ne w ,, u ltra m o d e m “p u sh - b u tto n " y a rd s lik e th e $ 1 0 m 'illio n y a rd .s h o w n ab o v e - m o d e m iz ih g e x is tin g y a rd s - im p ro v in g fre ig h t h a n ­ d lin g m e th o d s a ll a lo n g th e lin e . F r o m th is n e w k in d o f r a ilro a d in g Is , c ^ n g faster; better-than-ever service to th e g ro w in g S ^ t h l a iid w e serve. h a id e u . SO UTHERN R A IO ^ SYSTEM WASHINGTON, n . C . TH E D A V IE RECO RD. Mocksviile. N. C. COUNTY EXHIBIT T o the Chairm an o f the Board o f C ou nty Com m issioners o f D avie C ounty: A N N U A L R E P O R T O F E L O ISE C . STEPH EN S, \ Financial A g en t o f D avie C ounty \r E C E IP T S a n d D ISB U R SE M E N TS Frj>m D ec. 1 , 1 9 S i Through N ov. 30, 1952 D E C E M B E R USI DISBU RSEM EN T S Pavic Couniy Old Age Assistance ......................... 691.75 Davie County Aid Dependent Children .... Federal Reserve Bank of Richmond, W ith. Tax... Woodrow J. Wilson, Salary Service Officer ...... Lillie Leak, Salary Court Stenographer .............. Davie Co. Aid Totally Pcrntsuicnil)’ Disabled .... •S. B. qook, Salary . 277.00 244.50 166.65 81.90 9.88 143.00 Heffner & Bollck, Food Co. Home Eaton-Walker Burial Assnn Burial Ins. .... J. P. Green M illing C a, Feed Co. Home , Home & Fann Supply Co.. Co. Home ........ Greens Store, Food Co. Home ..........---- S. W . Brown & Son. Food Co. Home . Mall Drug Co., Mcdicinc Co. Home _ The Pure O il Co., O il Co. Home*.......... Hartman Elec. Service. Central Telephone Co., Co. Home Telephone Duke Power Co. .....------------........................ S. B. Cook, Salary -------------...............— Clarence B. James, Repair Co. H o m e------- State Comm, for the Blind ...........................— Henry S. Anderson*....... ICathlyn Rcavis, Salary and Postage ..................... 187.10 G ty. of,Mocksyirie. W ater ....................................... 1427 lieivey S{ijij,’SjlUii'y and Labor ................................ 181.95 Central Telephone Company ----------------- 59.80 Cbmmcrcrat Ptg; Co., Office Supplies, R. of D..... 25.86 Bank of m vie. Juror Fees ....................................... 289.55 Governtheiital Guide, Office Supplies C of C ...... 3.00 Davie Freczor Locker, Comity Home ................... 10.61 Mocksviile Hard^vare Co. ........................................ 2.55 State Comm, for the Blind ...................................... 109.77 D. F. Winters, Salary and Jail Cost ................. 351.70 Hinkle Book Store. Clerk of Court Office Sup...... 3.95 Gray & Creech. Inc., Farm Agt. Office Sup. ...... 3.79 Mocksviile Ice & Fuel Co., C o a l.............................. 17.50 M onroe Calculating Machine Co. ............-.............. 14.00 H . L. Laird, Witness Fee ......................................... 2.80 C. L. Adams, Witness Fee ........................................ 2.80 The Davie Rccord, Printing Co. Exhibit .—..... 282i0 Hartman Electric Service, W iring Court House .. 2.70 Edwin fearle, Office Supplies .................................... 9.77 Greens-Store, Food Couniy liom e ....................... 27.78 Hall Drug Store, Medicine County Home ........... 4.60 The Pure Oil Co., Oil Couniy Home ---............ 66.45 Blackwelder & Smoot, G olhing Co. Home ......... 9.00 J. P. GVecn M illing Co., Feed Co. Home ............. 4ft23 Heffner k Bollck. Food Co. Home ...................... 26.37 Davie Furniture Co., Grates Co. Home ................. 1.50 J, J. Allen, Christmas Goods Co. Ho’nie -------, 19.25 United Variety Store, Oilcloth for Co. Home .... 12.76 S. W . Brovm & Son, Food C a H o m e-------- 10.60 Miller-Evnns, Paint Thinner, Co. Home ............. 4.86 Hospital Saving Assn. ...—...........................—...... 35.30 Mitcliell Printing Co., Office Supplies 183.99 Duke Power Co: ---------------—. 72.19 R. P. Martin,-Salary ----------- 29.16 /. M. Groce, Salary ______i................. . 26.20 C R. Carter, Salary ......................................... 26.40 . . 230.30 .... 231.00 ... 150.10 ... SOOXX) .... 15.00 .... 262,20 .... 199.70 ..... 166.65 ..... 147.40 ..... 140.40 .... 32.00. ..... 12U5 .... 15.00 .... 54.00 .... 8.77 .... 1.00 .... «274.95 201.06 .... 127.20 .... 13.00 .... 5.00 .... SX» ...... 5.00 ..... oaoo ..... 35.00 .... 35.00 .... 3SXJ0 .... ASM ... 15.00 ..... 11.00 24.67 m 1107 1.50 42.20 16.10 ^65 52.75 3 i0 ZOO 76.94 144.55 19.80 109.77 5.00 11.25 13.00 5.50 35J0 31.40 50.00 ‘SOJOU G. Aubrey Merrell, Election Board ................... 75.00 S. H . Giaffin, Salary, Juvenile Judge, Postage. 292.90 Florence Mackie, Salary .... .....119X)5 l.eo .F . Williams. Salary .. .......... 140.65 Doris B. Frye, Salary ..... ............ 32.00 F. E. Peebles, Salary --- ------ 148.15 Davie County Library .......— . 155.40 Kloise ,C. Stephens. Salary & Postage------------ 234A5 C. R. Vogler, Salary, Clerk to Board, Postage.. 231.00 Observer Printing, Scroll Books ......-.................. 80.41 City of Mocksviile, W ater -------—.............. 6.87 W . J. Wilson, Service Officer ....^....................... 166.65 Commercial Printing Co., Office Supplies ......... 20.10 The Davie Record, Advertismg 35.80 T. A. Vanzant, Tax Listing .. . 80.00 Margaret R. Carter. Salary ...................— ...--- 165.00 Rowan Memorial Hosp., Welfare Dept--------------- 182.63 Central Telephone Co. Dr. G. V. Green ______ Hospital Saving Association . Davie Feed & Seed ___ - . Naseo In c ................................. Keystone Envelope Co. Stale Comm, for Blind ---- Nancy Tuttcrow. Salary C R. Vogler, S a la r y----- C R. Carter, Salary ------ J. M. Groce, Salary ------- R. P. M artin. S a la ry............. W . H . Dillard. L a b o r------ National Usetl Car Market -------------- Rev. N. V. Jones, Lettering W indow ------ The J. M. Cleminshaw Co.. Appraisal Guide . Hospital SaWng Association -----------..... Goltra Inc.. Courthouse Supplies ;.................... G. G. Daniel, Election Board .......................... 1«. J. Seders, Election Board Heffner & Bolick. Food Co. Home ............ J. P. Green M illing Co., Feed Co. Home S. W . Brown, Food Co. Home --------- Home & Farm Supply ---------------- Davie-Yadkin Health Dept................................ Greens Grocery . The Pure Oil Co.. Fuel W . N. Smith, Fuel Eloise C. Stephens. Salary & Postage ---- C. R. Vogler, Salary and Postage .... Nancy Tutterow, Salary .......----— Davie-Yadkin Health Dept.................. Harding & Horn, Rent Hw>'. Patrol Office .. Gj a. Tucker, Salary ......---- W . R. Cook. Salary -----...... . W . J. Wilson, SaUiry Service Officer ....... F. E. Peebles; Salary .& Travel Leo F. Williams, Salary & Travel Doris B. Frye, Salary ....;...... Florence Mackie, Salary & Tta\el Brmvn & Smoot Typewriter C a Mocksviile Hospital. Welfare Dept, ------ Ro%van Memorial Hospital, Welfare Dept. . W . E. Church, Office Supplies Wel. Dept. Amy Jane Talbert, Salary & .Travel ----- Ossie C Allison, Salary & Trixel . Janie N. Cozart, Salary ........ . *--- W elfare' Department, Ppstage --------.. ... E. C. Tatum, Welfare Board J. M. Groce, Welfare Board „ C. 'H. McMahan, Welfare Boird Mocksviile Nursing Home .... Mrs. U R. Powell, Boarding Home ............ Mrs. Richard Allen, Boarding Home ----- Mrs. L. B. Sheets, Boarding Home ----- Jasper Dulin, Boarding Home ...--------- David W alton, General Asst. . Minnie W ilson Taylor, General Asst. . Kate Bitting Reynolds "Mem. Hosp.,’... Davie Co.* Library Mocksviile Nursing Home, Welfare Dept......... Henry S. Anderson, Physician Calls ------ David W alton. Gen. Assistance Minnie Wilson Taylor. Gen. Assistance .. Mrs. L. R. Powell, Boarding Home ......' Mrs. Richard Allen. Boarding Home ....... Mrs. L. B. Sheets, Boarding Home ......... Jasper Duliu, Boarding Home .... Davie Co. Welfare Dept., Postage C IL M cMahan, Welfare Board J. M. Groce, Welfare Board ....... Janie N. Cozart. Salary ............................... Ossie C. Allison, Salary & Travel ........... Amy Jane Talbert, Salary & Travel ....... G. A. Tucker, Salary ..................... W . R. Cook, Salary ....................... . Cooleemee Drug Co. S. A. Harding, Physiaan Call ----------- Mocksviile Enterprise, Adv. Slat. & Print. . Harding & Horn Davie Co. Aid Dep. Chldn. Fund ..... Davie Co. Old Age Assist. F u n d__ Elam M fg. Co., Janitor Supplies ... D. F. Winters, Salary & Jail Fees .J. M . Groce, Salary _____________...... C. R. Carter, Salary -------......... R. P. M artin, Salary __________:........ Edwin Earle, Office Supplies ........... WUkins Drug Co. Tlie Western N. C. Sanatorium Hall Drug Co. . Lillie Leak, Court Stenographer The Cooleemee Journal, Adv. — DaWe-Vadkin Health Dept. _____ Bank of Davie, Juror Tickets ...... 80i0 .. 38.00 . 20.00 .. 11.00 .. 35.00 .. iSJOQ 3Si» . 45.00 .. >1Z00 5.00 5.00 . 127.20 .. 215.01 ... 263J3 .. 292.20 .. 2^.80 ... AJ5Q ... 4.00 .. 250.15 .. 15,00 .. 261.00 ... 684.50 ... 47i0 ... 4i^.90 ... 3S.40 ... 3SJB0 ... 37.16 .. 15.70 3.90 ... 15.50 ... 18.25 82J5 ... 45J0 .. 500.00 ... 482i0 Carl James, Repair Courtroom . Duke Power Co. . Monroe Calculating Machine Co. . G. A. Tucker, Salary ................. W . R. Cook, Salary , Mocksviile Enterprise. Office Supplies . Town of Mocksviile, W ater ________..... Harding & Horn Brown-Smoot Typewriter Co. ....... W . J. W ilson, Service Officer ........ D. F. Winters, Salary & Jail Fees . Shoaf Coal & Sand C o .................... Hartman Elect. Service ...................... Tom P. Brandon. Sh. Edgecomb Co. Bank of Daviei Juror Fees ................ Horn Oil Co. .........................------- Edwin Earle ----------------....... . S700 . 50.00 35.30 4.80 2.78 7.63 109.77 139.00 . 231.00 26.40 26.20 29.16 &00 . 33.61 73.50 16.83 1.50 535J0 . 30.78 , 43.71 . 21.96 . 91.65 . 78.90 . 4.66 . 363.15 . 286.45 . 52.40 . lU l . 15.00 . 11.05 . 166.65 . 466.89 . 24.00 . 4X0 . 16.60 . 68.00 . 1.75 2.75 Janie N. Cozart, Salary & Travel . Davie Co. W elfare D e p t._________ C. H. M cM ahan, W elfare Board . E. C Tatum, W elfare Board ....Jl., J. M . Grocc, W elfare Board _____ ______ 12750 _____- 13.00 _______ S.00 _______ 5.0C _______ 5.00 J. P. Green M illing Co.,<Fecd Co. Home ....... 67.30 Heffner & BoUck, Food Co. Home __________________ 35.22 S. W . Brown 8t Son ____________________________ 15:05 Davie Co. Old Age Assist. Fund ....................... 689.25 Davie Co, A . D. C. Fund ______________________ 345.75 Central Telephone Co. ____________________________ 69.75 W . J. W ilson, Salary ____________________________ 166.65 G. A. Tucker, Salary . T. A. Vanzant, Farm Censu L. S. Driver. Farm Census Mrs. J. M . Grocc, Farm Census . Lucille Willi.'uns, Farm Census .... Joe Talbert. Farm Census , Margaret Sanders, Farm Census . Mrs. Harry Stroud, Farm Census . Mrs. Harry Stroud, Farm Census . Mrs. Harry Stroud, Farm Census . Davie Co. A. T. P. D. ---------- .... 314.20 . 96J0 103^0 155.10 ... 75i0 78.60 79.50 ..... 40.00 .... 40.00 ... 25.00 .... 122S T OTAL D ISBU R SEM EN T S Bank of Davie, Juror Tickets 14.473.69 ... 576.15 35.28 Fed. Reserve Bank of Richmond. W ith. Tax .... 272.00 Davie County Schools ........................................— 10.0004X) Mocksviile Post Office, Envelopes Bank of Davie, Bonds & Interest Bank of Davie, Bonds & Interest . Nancy Tuttcrow, Salary ---------- R. P. M arlin, Salary ______________ J. M. -Groce, Salary _____________ C. R. Carter, Salary TOTAL D ISBU RSEM EN T S M A RC H . 195Z D ISBU RSEM EN T S Davie Co. Aid Dep. Chldn. Fund ........................ Davie Co. Old Age Assist. Fund —-------- Federal Reserve Bank of Richmond Davie Co. A. T. P. D. Fund _______ W . O. Dunn, Repair Courtroom ...... Bank of Davie, Bond & Int.............. Llllle Leak, Court Stenographer ........ W . 0 . Dunn. Repair .................... Nancy Tuttcrow, Salary ....................................... Kathlyii Reavis, Salary & Postage .................... Faye E. Naylor, Salary IL P. M artin, Salary ...................................... J. M. Grocc, Salary .... . . . . . . C. R. Carter, Salary — . . . C R. Vogler. Salary „ L. K. Ho\vard, Tax Summons ............................ J. A. Foster, Tax Summons T OTA L D ISBU RSEM EN T S 35,417.00 Mocksviile Enterprise, Office Supplies S. B. Cook, Salary ..... Davie Co. Library ....... Thelma C. Driver, Salar> Syvclla Williams ......... Herman G. S to n e ................ W . R. Cook, Salary ..... Eloise Stephens, Salary Horn O il Co. -----.... D. F. Winters, Salary & Jail Cost ....... A. C. James, Repair Courtroom ______ G. G. Daniel, Blankets Jail . —________ Hospital Saving Association —.............. Davie Lumber Co. . D ISBU R SEM EN T S FE B R U A R Y , »52 . Federal Reserve Bank' of Richmond Davie Co. A , T. P . D .__________ Bank of Davie, Interest L. R. Dulin, Witness Fee J. A Foster, Witness F e e_____ Maxelene Holman,-Witness Fee F. A. Mitchell, Witness Fee .... John Waters, Witness Fee ____ R. Paul Poster, Witness Fee . . L. K Howard, Witness Fee .— James Powell. Witness Fee ___ R. J. Smith, Witness Fee ......... C. R . Plowman, Witness Fee .... B; C Ellis, Witness Fee ______ Vestal Myers, Witness Fee Davie Co. Aid to Dep. Children ... S'.'H. Chaffin, Salary & postage . Faye E. Naylor, Salary.................. Bank of Davie, Juror Fee ............ Tlie Western N. C Sanatorium ... W ilkins Drug Co. Dr. G. V . Greene. Salary & C oronor-----........ C 'J . Angell Appl. Co., W ash. Mach., Co. Home Central Telephone Co. ------------------- 35.00 160.00 56.60 TOTAL D ISBU RSEM EN T S JA N U A R Y , 1952 D ISBU RSEM EN T S 8,084.87 Davie Co. Old Age Assist------------------ Federal Reserve Bank of Riclimond, W h. Tax... Davie Co. A. T. .P . D. Fund --------------- Mocksviile Post Office, Postage . 688.25 250JOO 9.88. 5.00 Bank of Davie, Bond & Interest ------------54,5^.00 Brandon P. Hodges, Literary Bond 8; Interest.. 728.00 U C. Rehabilitation Corp. Bond & Intefest.— 156.00 George Evans, Sr. (error in tax) ........................ 32.34 N a n ^ Tutterow, .S ala^ .................i..............---- 139.00 •Faye E. Naylor, Salary .........v......:.’.— :------ 152.40 ■j. M. Groce, Appraisal-Work ------------ 207.52 Lucille Williams, Tax L is tin g____________________ 100.00 Joe Talbert,. Tax Listing .....;-----—................. io6.00 Mrs. J. S. Haire, Tax L is tin g............................ 150.00, Maurine W ard, Tax Listing ......_________________ 140.00 ' M i^. W . S. Sanders. Tax Listing --------- 140.00 L. S. Driver, Tax Listing ....................................... 100.00 T. A Vanzant, Tax Listing ____...’r......,.....’.,......lOaOO kathlyn Reavis,. Salary & Postage ............— ....: 209J5 I ^ e y Sain, Salary & Labor ......:.___.......... 177.00 ____ 262.60 --- 9.87 ____ 277.50, --- 3.00 ____ .75 ____ .4.63 ....... MO ____ 31.21 ____ 5.75 --- 1.50 ____ 1.85 --- 4.50 ____ 1.50 ....... .50 ____ .25 ____ 4.43 ____ 4.10 ____ 2.50 ...... 192.10 ....... 229J0 ____ 177XX) ____ 155.40 ____ 142.20 _____ 120.00 ____ 80.00 .— 119.10 ....... 32.00 ....... 140.00 .;..... 146.80 Faye R .Naylor, S a la ry...............................X...;....... 152.40 S. H . Chaffin, Salary, Juvenile Judge, Pbstagc*.'/292.90 Amy Jane Talbert, Salary & Travel 263.19 Ossie C. Allison, Salary & Travel ..........-...-_____>IZ19 W . F. Stonestreet, Witness Fee . B.' B. Smith, Witness Fee 15540 W . W . Smith, Witness Fee — 24s!so Reavis, Salary & Postage . 29440 Eloise Stephens, Salary & Postage 152*40 Salary & Labor ........... •17*10 ^^vie County Library ...........________ is’» *T. A Vanzant, Salary ......................— Thelma C Driver, Salary ................... Florence Mackie, Salary --------- Doris B. Frye, Salary —___________ Leo F. Williams, Salary ..................... F. E. Peebles, Salary .......................... Janie N. Cozart, Salary , Davie Co. Welfare D e p t________________ E. C Tatum, Welfare Board ____......___ J. M . Groce, Welfare Board ................... C. H . M cMahan, Welfare Board .............. Tfie Western N. C. Sanatorium ............ Ellis Cash Store ; Mocksviile Hospital L. & ‘ S. Grocery . Mocksviile Nurung Home David W alton, Gen. Assistance ................. M innie Wilson Taylor, Gen. Assistance Mrs. L. R, Powell, Boarding Home ..... Mrs. Richard Allen, Boarding Home ...... Ttfrs. L. B. Sheets, Boarding H o m e____ .Jasper Dulin, Boarding Home ..._________ Shoaf Coal & Sanf. Co., Coal ....;________ Mitchell Printing Co. Elam M fg. Co., Janitor Supplies ......... Bank of Davie ________________________ Harding & Horn 6,953.25. . 328.25 .. 680.00 261.90 10.25 9429 4,612.50 76.60 aoo 139.00 .. 188.60 .. 152.40 77,16 81.40 .. 82.80 J3I.00 .. 10.00 14.00 .. 82.15 .. 143.20 155.40 154.00 2.70 2X0 240.50 230.64 2X0 467.40 ... 10X0 78X0 35.30 47.29 The Davie Record. Advertising . Eloise C Stephens, Salary ........ Thelma C. Driver, S a la ry...... Slarrette Typewriter Service .... Burroughs City of,Mocksviile, W ater _______ S. H . Cliaffin. Salary & Postage . Greens Store, Food Co. Horae .... United Variety S to re_____________ Shoaf Coal & Sand Co. ..........__ Mitchell Printing Co. ---------- State Assn. of Co. Cbmmrs.......— The Cooleemee Journal __________ The Michie Co. Duke Power Co., Lights --------.............. City of Mocksvlllc, W ater .......................... Goltra Inc., Janitor Supplies .......................... James H. Anderson Co., Janitor Supplies Shoaf Coal' & Sand Co.. Coal Southern M etal Shop, Repair Courthouse ....— Hariman Elcc. Service, Repair Courthouse --- D. F. Winters, Jail Cost & Salary ---------- Royal Typewriter Co., typewriter Clerks Office Edwin Earle, Office Supplies ................................. C onnnercial Prim ing Co., Office Supplies ---- Foote & Davis, Office Supplies ......^---------- C. R. Vogler, Salary & Postage ------------ 0. A. Tucker, Salary L. iC. Howard, Witness F e e......... John Waters, Witness Fee ----- C. 1- Beck, Witness Fee ......... J. A. Foster, Witness Fee ----- Maxalciie Holtnan, Witness Fee Harding & Horn, Rent ------.... W . R. Cook. Salary Mocksviile Insurance Agency, Insurance . Davie County Library .................................. W . J. Wilson. Salary ______________________ F. E. Peebles. Salary ----------------- Leo F. W illiam s, Salary -------------- Doris Frye, Salary Florence Mackie, Salary .... Kathlyn H . Reavis. Salary Davie Lumber C a -------- Central Telephone Co. ....... Sanford M ando Co. ...... .15.00 1X0 ...... 15.00 ___ U 18 ___ 296.65 — 3SA3 I Dewey Sain. Salary & Labor .96 J. p. Green M illing Co.. Feed Co. Home — 138.50 Divie Feed & Seed Co, _________________ Central Telephone Co., Co. Home Telephone .... Stale Comm, for Blind ....._______________........... The Mocksviile Enterprise, Office Supplies ..... Davie-Yadkin Health D ept ----...............— .— Dr. G. V. Green, Salary , Farmers Hard^rare & Supply . Dewey Sain, Salary & Labor . State Comm, for the Blind . W . A. W hite, Seed for Co. Home . C C. Sanford Sons Co. ....................... The Pure Oil Co. ............................. Davie Freezor Locker . N. B. Dyson, Fertilizer Co. Home . C J. Angell A ppliance____:------ W . W . Howell ______________________: C H; Seaford, Saw Bill, Co. Home . 127.20 12:00 • .‘SiOO 5X0 5.00 .14.50 I I60 - 8X0 10.53 152i0 20.00 11.00 3>X0 Oj.00; 35.00 45.00 173.25 9J5 &06 Davie-Yadkin Health Dept. ________..... Dr. G. V . Greene ____________________ Elam M fg. Co............... w- National Agriculture Co Doris B. Frye, Salary Florence Mackie, Salary ................... Leo F. Williams, Salary F. E. Peebles, Salary Duke Power Co. __... Commercial Printing Co. ----------- L R. Powell, Boarding Home ______ Mrs. Richard Allen, Boarding Home . Mrs. L; B. Sheets, Boarding Home ... ^Jasper .Dulin, Boarding Home ............ David W alton, Gen. Assist. . Minnie Wilson Taylor, Gen. Assist. Elmo 'Fosters Store ............................... Rambeau's Service __.............................. L. .& S. Grocery _____________________J, U. Daniel __________________________ W . F. VoElcrs Store _________________ Mocksviile Nursing Home ___________ S. A ..H arding :________________________ .M9cksville Hospital ___________________ Jienry S. Anderson .........._________ •Hall D nig Co. _______________________ W ilkins Drug Co. The Western N. C. Sanatorium . N. C. Baptist Hospital .........____ W . E. a u rc h ............................... Edwin Earle .........___................ A m y Jane Talbert, Salary & Travel •Ossie C. Allison, Salary & T ravel....... 24X9 10.00 2 i0 13.00 5.65 177.00 128.77 90X0 18.50 32.47 10.69 43.20 7.50 5.50 500.00 25X0 14.50 3.00 32;00 119.20 14^35 158.91 67.46 46.95 15.86 35.00 35X0 45X0 20.00 11X0 laoo 5.00 20X0 4.98 10.00 108X5 5.00 44.00 . 23.50 . 16.70 . 15.70 . 15.50 . 2.75 •1.00 4.75 , 319.79 . 252.60 S. C. Stonestreet, Fertilizer Co. Home . S. W . Brown & Son, Food Co. Home Heffner & Bolick, Food C a H o m e____ Davie Freezor Locker . Greens Grocery, Food Co, Home W . N. Smith Esso Service. Fuel Co. Home . The Pure Oil Co., Fuel Co. Home ...---... United Variety Store __________........— ......... Hall Drug Co. Blackwelder & Smoot, Clothing Co. Home — J. M . Groce, W elfare B oard._________________ E. C. Tatum, W elfare Board ....------------ Am y Jane Talbert, Salary & T rave l------- Ossie C Allison, Salary & T ravel_____________ Janie N. Cozart, Salary . D.*ivie Co. Welfare Dept. Postage ...... Davie Co. A. D. C. F u n d_____ Davie Co. O. A. A. F u n d ----------- L. & S. Grocery, W elfare Dept Dulins Grocery, W elfare Dept. David W alton, Gen. Assistance Mocksviile N ursing Home --- M innie W ilson Taylor, Gen'. Assist. . Mrs. Richard Allen, Boarding Home . Mrs. L. B. Sheets, Boarding H o m e__ Jasper Dulin, Boarding Home ............ Ro^N’an Memorial Hospital 1,595.00 139.00 29.16 26.20 26.40 29.00 226.30 154X0 3X6 .69 73.04 17.55 15.65 18.40 49i0 96.00 11.30 341.20 2oaoo 28.86 87.681132 231.00 265.45 1.50 6X2 1.00 5.25 1X5 15.00 211.75 30X0 155.40 166X5 148.60 140.00 32.00 120.10 186X0 1.72 68.60 15X5 10.00 147.77 36X0 500.00 25X0 202.71 10425 30.50 67.75 25.35 44.05 5.90 30.09 26.11 42X6 4J9 6.60 6.00 5.00 5.00 293.79 206X1 127.20 12.00 338.75 683.75 20.00 19.49 20.00 50.00 ■11.00 .... 35X0 .... 35.00 .... 45.00 .... 54.39 .... 29.75 .... 35J0 ^... 168.10 The Geo. D. Barnard Co., Office Supplies ....... 14.28 W . W . Howell __________________________________ SiOS. H . Chaffin, Salary & Postage ___________ 29Z90 Faye E. Naylor, Salary ......_____________________ 152.40 S. B. Cook, Salary ...._____________.......................... 142.20 Davie Co. Old Age Assist_______________________ laOO Wilkins Drug Co., Medicine Hospital Saving Association ... J. M . Groce, Appraisal W ork . T OTA L D ISB U R SEM EN T S M A Y ,.;1 ^ D ISBU ltSI^M EN T S Federal. Reserve Bank of .Richmond Davie C6\yK T. P. D. Fund 25,249.02 273X0’ 16.00. E. L. W illiam s; Qeaning Septic Tank Co. H om e. 50.00 Davie Co. A,- D. Q Fund ....____________a________ 13;Sd Mocksviile Post Office, Envelopes Tax Office ... 210X0 Ossie C Allison, Salary & .Travel .................... 213.61 THE D A V IE REC O RD. Moclcsville. N. C TH E D A V IE RECO RD, M ocksvilk N. C. Faye E, Nftylor, Salary . Eloisc C. Slephcus, Salary Davie County Library ------------------ A, T. Grant, Co. A lly. . Thelma C. Driver, Salary S. B. Cook. S a la r y ....................................- Dr. G. V. Green, Salary Dewey Sain, Salary & Labor - K aihlyn Rcavis, Salary S. H . Chaffin, Salary & Poslage .................. Duke Power Co., Lights - - Florence ‘ Mackie, Salar> Leo F. WiUiams, Salary Doris B. Frye, Salary .. C. R. Carter, Salary'..... R. P. M arlin, Salary .... J. M . Grocc, Salary .... C. R. Vogler, Salary & Poslase Nancy Tutlcrow, Salary Hospital Saving Association Pleasants Hardu-are Co. State Comm, for the Dhnd ............................. Dize Awning & Tent Co Central Telephone Co. . David W alton, Gen. Assist M inuic W ilson Taylor, Gen. Assist................. Grady Carter, Gen. Assist Mrs. Richard Allen, Boardutg Home ......... Mrs. L. B. Sheets. Boarding Home ............. Jasper Diilln, Boarding Home —................ Mocksville Nursing Home Davie Rccord Adv. ........................-.................... G. A. Tucker, Salary . Davie-Yadkin Health Dept................................ Davie Feed & Seed Co Mocksville Im p. Co........ Heffner & RoUck Co. Tuylors Shoe Shop ..... }. P. Crccn MiHiiiff Co S. W . BroNvn & Son .... W . N. Smith Esso Service Greens Grocery ............. Henry S. Anderson ..... Rowan Memorial Hospit.iI C. Baptist Hospital The Western N. C. Sanatorium .................... Mocksville Hospital .....................................-.... W ilkins Drug Co................................................... Hall Drug Co. G. B. McDaniel Store ....................................... L. & S. Grocery Amy Jane Talbert, Salary & Travel ............ Janie N. Cozart, Salary ................................... Davie Co. W elfare Dept., Postage ............... E. C. Tatnm, W elfare Board ........-............... J. M. Groce, W elfare Board Mrs. Grady Smith, W elfare B o a rd ................ P. E. Peebles, Salary ............ Davie Furniture Co.................... W . H. Dillard, Repair Courthouse ............... W . R. Cook, Salary ................ Oarence B. James, Repair J u l Robert A. James, Repairing Ballot Boxes Harding & Horn ..................... E. L. McClamrock, H auling Ballot Boxes , N. B. Dyson, Fertilizer Co. Home ............... D. F. Winters, Jail Cost Si Salary ............ Mocksville Enterprise, Office Supplies ........ Edwin Earle, Office Supplies Commercial Printing Co......... Ton'll of Mocksville, W ater W . J. W ilson, Salary ...................................... 152.40 226.30155.40 250.00 . 154D0 . 143.55 . 25.00 . 177.00 . 185.10 . 292.90 . 63.87 . 11&50 . 140.00 . 32.00 . 4520 . 37.16 . 44.60 231.00 139.00 . 35.30 21.31 140.02 . 21.00 ,. 66.50 . 20X10 . 11.00 .. 25.00 .. 35.00 .. 35.00 .. 45.00 .. 69.00 ,. 6.40 265.20 .. 500.00 .. 15.95 3.85 .. 35.13 1.75 117.25 . 11.65 .. 8.54 .. 39.74 .. 22.00 .. 51.08 .. 20.00 .. 15.00 ... 12.00 ... 3.2S 42.70 15i)0 10.00 250.80 ... 127.20 ... 12.00 ... 5.00 .. 5.00 5.00 150.35 2.25 67.20 209.70 6.60 ... 124.89 ... 15.00 25.00 22.65 365.80 43.70 2.15 9.51 12.37 Milchell rrintinp Co.................................... Ilarding & Horn . . iDstitiilc of Gov. ......................................... Commercial iVinting Co. .......................... IJrown-Rogers-Dixson Co. ....................... ICcystone Envelope Co................................ :iiy of Mocksville F. Winters. Jail Cost S Salary ...... The Coolccmce JournM The Davie Rccord . W . R. Cook. Salar> 'bservcr I’riniiiii; Co................................. ‘ave F.. Xaylor, S»hr> S. 11. Chaffin. Salar> Duke Power Co.. Oavie Lumber Co. Oavie Co. l-ibrary )r. Cl. V. Green, S ih r j R. Cook. Salary 'Uoise C. Stephens, Salary ..................... ,\. Tucker. Salary vV Car E.xpense W . N. Sniiih Esso Service ..................... S. C. Stoncstreet. Fertilizer .................. leffner & BoHck, Foo<l Co. Home ..... Z. C. Sanford Sons Co. .......................... ’)cwey Satii, Salary Labor 86:48 15.00 36.55 10626 75.28 24.51 12.37 322.50 7.00 54X» 20-1.50 13a26 152.00 291.40 63.32 61.27 155.20 S. Ilendrix, Co Home Labor ........-........... )avie-Yadkin Wealth Dept................................. tlate Comm, for the Blind ............................'-.merican White Goods Co., Linen Co. Home *aramoiint Cliemical Co..................................... S. W. Brown & Son ")avie Farm Service ~ ... "ilackwelder & Smoot 'Jnitcd Varlely Store W Green Milling Co..............................locksville Implemeiu Co. ................................ McClamrock Seed CoR. J. Smith ......... Cirecns Store .....'Imvan Memorial Hospital .............................. Mocksville Hospital .........................................?5iler Funeral Hoim.'.exiiigloii .Memorial Hospital .......................... V. C. Baptist Hospitil lenry S. Anderson Wm. P. Kavanaugh'''he Western C. Sanatorium ..................... M, K. SwicBROod, Gen. Assist...................-...... Mocksville Cash Store ....................................\iiiy Jane Talbert. Salary .............................. Ossie C. Allison, SilarjFanie N’. Cozart, Salary ................................... Mrs. Grady Smith, Welfare Board .................. I. M. Groce, Welfare Board ........................ Davie Co. Welfare Dept................................. .Mocksville Nursing Home Mrs. Kichanl .Mien, Boarrling Heme ............... Mrs. L. B. Sheets, Boarding Home .............. fasper Dulin, Boarding .Home .......................... Grady Carter, Gen. Assist................... .......... D.ivid Walton, Gen. Assist.................................... Minnie Wilson Taylor, Gen. Assist....................... F. li. Peebles, Salary Leo F. Williams, Salary ......... Florence Mackie, Salarj' ......... Dori.«i B. Frj'e, Salary .............. Central Telephone Co. ... Kdwin Earle. Office Supplies W ilkins Drug Co. ............ Carolina Blue Printing Co........ 166.65 Hail Drug Co. TOTAL D IS B U R SEM EN T S JU N E , 1952 D ISBU R SEM EN T S 6,722.33 Federal Reserve Bank of Richmond Davie Co. Old Age Assist...................... Davie Co. A. D. C. Fund ..................... Davie Co. A. T. P. D. Fund .............. Davie Co. A. D. C..................................... .Thelma C. Driver, Salary Clarence B. James, Piuntiiig Courthouse R. R. Foster, Repmr Courthouse .............. Brown-Rogers, Paint ...................................... W . J. W ilson, Salary ...................................... E. G. Twisa, Auditor ...................................... Davie Co. Schools ... Kathlyn I-f. Reavis, Salary ............... F. J. Seders, Election Board ........... G. Aubrey Merrell, Election Board C. E. Boger, Election Judge ..1........ Helen G. W ilson, Clerk ..................... Ray Burton, Judge .............................. W . T. Spry, Judge .............................. Mrs. Bonce Sheets ............................... M . K. Beauchamp ................................ Mrs. C. E. WilHnms ............................ H . C. Boger ... Mrs. Doris McDaniel .......................... Herman Boger C. E. W illiam s ..................................... Earnest Koontz R. W . Lakey .. Mrs. R. W . Lakey E. D. Ijaines .. W llbtirn Spillman ................................ L. J. Luper Mrs. Archic Livengood Treva Spillman .............. R. R. Cullen ................... Kate L. Fbster ............... Mrs. Edna Shoaf ...........} F. Hawkins ................. R. A. Glasscock ............ Mrs. J. M . Latham G. G. Daniel, Election Expense .. M rs. K. J. Potts .. D. D. Bennett & Son Sanford M ando Co. Hartman Elec. Service .................. Margaret R. Carter. Salary Nancy Tutterow, Salary ............... C. R. Vogler, Salary C R. Carter, Salary J. M . Croce, Salary R. P. M artin, Salary Monroe Calculating Machmc C a E. G. Twiss, Auditing E G. Twiss, Auditing .. 272.90 .. 7W.2S . 339.00 20.73 16.25 40.00 .. 239.25 .. 31.50 .. 87.98 .. 16665 .. 300.00 .14.351.56 .. 186.60 .. 46i)l 9a20 7.00 7.00 7.00 7.00 14.00 7.00 7.00 7.00 7.00 . 7M 7.00 7.00 7.00 14.00 7.00 7.00 7.00 7.00 .... 7.00 7.00 ... wxw .... 12.00 .... 7.00 .... 14.00 .... 14.00 .... 22.00 7.00 7.00 2X10 22.00 11090 137.50 230.20 29.80 3^.40 37.16 20.66 300.00 300.00 Hospital Saving Association Boger & Howard ............ Clareiicc IV James, Painting Courthouse Central Telephone Co. ....................................... Florence A, Stafford, Election Lxpense ....... T. 0 . Cartner, Election Expense Geo. W . Mock, Election Expense ................. R. 1*. Browler. Election Expensi Mrs. William F. Owens, Election Expense .. Paul H. Stroud, Election lxpense ................ Mrs. Eugene Hillard, Election Expense ....... John W . Wowlward, Election Expense ......... Luke Wallace, Election Expense Mrs. Louise Beck, Election Expense ............ T. W . Vogler, Election Expensi S. L. Hege,' Election Expense ' Mrs. Robert Brooks, Election Expense ........ Atlas Smoot, Election Expense W . B. Legrand, Election Expense r.onnie Driver, Election Expense Adam Jordan, Election Expense ................... J L. Smith, Election Expense Robert E. Beck, Election Expense .. C. D. Peebles, Election Expense ....... Glenn Allen, Election Expense ----- 'Harold Foster.. Election Expense ....... VV. K. McClamrock, Election Expense ............. Claude W . Cartner, Election Expense........-..... Ray McClamrock. Election Expense ................. W . F. Ferebee, Election Expense ...................... Mrs. Rnhy Foster, Election Expense ............... Mocksville Enterprise, Printing ................... Federal Reserve Bank ........................................... Faye E. Naylor, Salary ......................................... Royal Typewriter Co., IJal. on Typewriter...... Cominercial Printing Co. ................................... Dtike Power Co. 149.52 ' Faye E. Naylor, Salary Nancy Tullerow, Salary ....................-.............. W . R. Cook, Salary .......................................... W . J. Wilson, Salary .....................................J Davic Co. Library ............................................ Browu-Smoot Typewriter Co. ......................... Underwood Corp., Typewriter Farm Office . Leo F. Williams, Salary .................................. Doris B. Frye, Salary ......................................... F. E. Peebles, Salary ..........................-.............. Florence Mackie, Salary ..................................... Hospital Savings Assn........................................... I.otiis C. Zimmerman Kaihlyn Reavis, Salnrj* & Dog Vac. 187.00 87.00 60.30 135.02 203.80 166.65 155/10 7,30 125.00 14a70 32.00 146.90 120/10 56.60 2.82 193.70 H. Chaffin; Salary & Postage . W . R. Cook, Salary & Mileage .. G. A. Tucker, Salary ....................... H all Drug Co. ..........-....................... W ilkins Drug Co...........--------- Harding & Horn 25.00 Dewey Sain, Salary & Labor (back pay) ........... 313.00 14Z99 .\mer:can Public W elfare Assn................................ 2000 Mocksville H o sp ita l----- Starette Typewriter Co. ................. Edwin Earle, Office Supplies ............ Henry S. Anderson ......... The Mocksville Enterprise Commercial Printing Co. Duke Power Co.................. Central Telephone Co. .. D. F. Winters, Jail Cost & Salary , B. C Brock 228.30 Siler Funeral Home 357.70 N. C. Baptist Hospital 20.40 Rowan Memorial Hospital 20.10 Mocksville Hospital ... 46.31 B. W . McKcnale . . 103' Gradv Carter, Gen. Assist. ................-............ 203.*’6 Phillips Grocery ........ 87.20 M, R, Swicegoods Store 500.00 Dnvid W allen. Gen. Assist 140.02 Minnie Wilson Taylor, Gen. Assist............. 82.31 Mrs. Richard Allen, Boardiug Home ......... 55.69 Mrs. L. B. Sheets, Boarding Home ............. 36.40 Mocksville Nursing Home ............................ 9.75 Davie Co. Welfare Dept. 12.10 E. C. Tatum, Welfare Board ............ 1.29 Mrs. Grady Smith, Welfare Baird , 119.45 iJ. M. Grocc, Welfare Board ............ 3.85 Ossie C. Allison, Salary & Travel 53.20 3.00 55.25 10.00 90.00 177.00 9.00 15.00 25.00 12.35 •20.22 20.00 11.00 35.00 35.00 121.62 12.00 5.00 5.00 5.00 212.97 A. Vanzant. Sale Tax Receipts . Davie Co. Aid to Dep. Chldn. ......... Davie Co. Old Age Assisi. ................ City of Mocksville ............................... Federal Reserve Bank of Richmond Davie Co. A. T. P. D. Fund Amy Jane Talhert, Salary & Travel ............... 257.84' Heffner & llolick .............i................................ 19.55 Havie-Yadkin Health Dept................................ 550,00311.4(1'Hall Drug Co.............. 8.75 27.00 S. W._ Brown & Son 16.80100.00 J. p. Green Milling Co. 61.64 126.00 United Variety Store . 1L81200.00 i Rankin Sanford Imp. Co ~ 1.80 15.00 . Panfax Company ....... 22.39 5.00 ' Green & Everette Grocery .............................. 50.72 12.84 Central Telephone Co. _ 65.60 40.00 ' Davie Co. A. D. C. Fund ................................. 34&00 Mocksville Post Office, Envelopes Tax Office . Bank of Davie, luterest ......................................... S. B. Cook. Salary !................................................. R. Vogler, Salary .............................................. Nancy Tutterow, Salary Eloise C. Stciihens, Salary ................................... Davie Co, Library .. Faye li. Naylor, Salary S. H. Chaffin, Salary ............................................ Davic County Schools ............................................ R. P. Martin. Salary .............................................. M . Grocc, Salar>' ................................................ C, R. Carter, Salary I.17 Harding & Horn 267.08 rj. F. Winters. Jail Cost & Salary ............ 20017 Hnrtmau Electric Service ............................... 127.20 r„ C. Sanford Sons Co 5.00 '’b'scrver Printing Co. 5.00 CurUs 1000 Inc............... IS'Vl II. Swicegoods Store 75.00 ''Inrence B. James, Painting Courthouse 35.00 M/xkcvillc Hospital 35.00 Wilkins Drug Co................................................ 30.ro Irnic N. Cozart, Salary ....... 25.00 n. A. Tucker, Salary & Mileage ............... 2^ on II:tll Drug Co.............................. II.00 Coplecmce Drug Co.................. 148.75 The Western N. C. Sanatorium 140iX) T^fivie Real Estate, Insurane< 118.65 Boger & Hwvard 32.00, Davic Old Age Assist. 60.65 The Mocksville Enterprise . Davie Co. Schools ................65.30 11.95 20.00 23.55 56.60 .-15.57 339J2 6.4H 80.00 14.00 14.00 7.x 7.00 7.00 7.00‘ 7.00 7.00 14.00 7.00 14.00 7.00 7.00 14.00 7.00 14.00 8aS4 80.24 80.33 80.00 .81.76 80.42 80.21 82.37 80.09 80.81 106.70 276.00 15.00 269.30 3.35 AQM 9.27 17.52 2aoo 137.49 15.00 16.08 136.52 574.30 9.50 4.50 8.92 395.46 1.20 ... 709.25 33.00 .. 10,000.00 Claude Cartner, Election Expense ...................... Mrs. M ary K. Koontz, Election Expense ......... T. G. Cartner ............................................................... Paul H . Stroud ............-............................................. J L. Smith ................................................................... R. A. Ghwscock ......................................................... E. D. Ijames -............................................................... W . F. Ferebee ............................................................. F. J. Seders G. Aubrey Merrell . Herman B og e r.......... M . K. Beauchamp ... Glenn Allen ......... Ray McClamrock ... M , Davis ................ Ray -H. Burton ........ L. J. Luper ................ Ruby Foster .............. 0 . H. Hartley ........ W . T. Spry .............- Kate L. Foster Mrs. Edna Bhoaf .... Ann Wyrlck- TOTAL D IS B U R SE M E N T S’ 30,347.12 AUGUST, 1952 DISBU RSEM EN T S Federal Reserve Bank of R ldim ond........... Davic Co. A. T. P. D. Fund ....................... B;uik of l>(vic. Bond & Interest --- S. B; Cook, Salary ...............'......................... Elolsc C. Stephens, Salary & Postage ..... ICathlyn Rcavis, Salary & Postage ----- Hospital Saving Assn. ...-................................. Remington Rand, File Tax Offict 287.20 23.75 6,277.50 141.25 225.70 180.95 56.60 265.00 Monroe Calculating Mach., Adding Machine .... 306.00 Margaret R. Carter, Salary C. R. Vogler, Salary & Postage _... ■J M . Grocc, Salary ........ . C. R. Carter, Salary ......-............... R, P. Martin, Salary ........................... Nancy Tutterow, Salary — - . F. E. Peebles, Salary Leo F. Williams, Salary ....- Florence Mackie, Salary ...... Doris B. Frye, Salary Copy Craft ................... - M itcheir Printing Co. Commercial Printing Co.................. W . J. Wilson, Salary The Davie Record, Adv. .............- Lillie Leak, Court Stenographer National Guard ...................■'....-....... TOTAL D ISBU R SEM EN T S JU L Y , 1952 D ISBU RSEM EN T S Davie Co. Old Age Assist........................... Davie Co. A. D. C. Fund Davie Co. A. T. P. D. Fund ................... Institute of Gov. ............ Rank of Davie, Bond & Int..................... Eloise C. Stephens, Salary & Postage . S. B- Cook, Salary ......- Margaret R. Carter, Salary C. R. Vogler, Salary & Postage ............ R. P. M artin, Salary — - J. M. Groce, Salary __ C R. Carter, Salary ..... The Davie- Record The Mocksvillc Enterprise, Tax Abstracts . The City of M ocksville..................................... Shoaf Coal & Sand Co., Fuel .......................... Lowes Har<lware Elam Mfg. Co., Janitor Supplies . W . H . Dillard, Repair ..................... Edwin Earle, Office Supplies ......... S. II Chttfftn, Salary & Postage . 26,530.87 ... 692.00 ... 338.75 .. 23.75 .. 2.00 ,. 10,134 JO ... 219.70 ... 140.44 ... 14a43 226.30 ... . 28.72 ... 25.83 ... 20.03 ... 39.60 ... 185.00 ._ 12.37 ... 840.00 ... 3.80 ... 15.00 ... 3.00 ... 14.80 ... 287.13 Caudell Lumber Co.................................................... Miller-Bryant-Pierce Davie-Yadkin Health Dept....................................... Davie Freexor Locker Dewey Sain, Salary & Labor Green & Everette Groccry .................................... si W . Bro\vn & Son State Comm, for the Blind ......—....................... C, C Sanford Sons Co Heffner & Bolick, Food Co. Home .................... J. P. Grceii M illing Co The Mocksville Enterprise Mrs. Grady Smitli, Welfare Board .................... J M. Groce, Welf^are Board ............................... Davic Co. Welfare Dept. - Janie N, Cozart, Salary .......................................... Amy Jane Talbert, Salary & Travel ........-..... Ossie C. Allison, Salary & Travel Mocksville Nursing Home ............. . .. Mrs. Richard Allen, Boarding Home ............ Mrs. L. B. Sheets, Boarding Home ................. David W alton, Gen. Assist............................... Grady Carter, Gen. Assist. --------- Minnie W ilson Taylor ....— ........ Mocksville Cash Store ................... Davie Dry Goods Co. ................—..................... M . R. Swicegoods Store .— ;----------........ Henry S. Anderson, Physician Calls ....... Rowan Memorial Hospital ............................... N. C. Baptist Hospital .............................. Lexington Memorial Hospital ......................... Cooper D, Cass Co. ...................................... 140.43 226J0 34.90 , 29.30 36.60 135.02 - . 147.80 . - 142AS ........ 119J5 .......... 32.00 ......... 14.25 ........ 3a37 ............ 65.12 ............ 166.(S5 ............ 189.50 .......;.... 94.25 ........ 600.00 ............ 4.40 2.90 ,587.00 4.64 204.4030J02 . - 11.75 ............. 298.10 4.95 34.57 ' 109.50 5L78 5.00 5.00 _______ 12.00 .......... 129.07 262.11 . . 195/10 154.17 35.00 35.00 20.00 25.00 11.00 U.17 3.00 168.15 1.00 15a25 .saoo .......... 14W2 .......... 288,13 .......... 265.95 ......... 330:?0 .......... 21.95 _____ 19.35 ______ 15.00 .......... 15JW .......... 1S.43 .......... 32.97 .......... 17.50 ....... 31.20 ... 2.01 ... 70.94 ... 79.34 .......... 675.30 ...... 50.00 ........... 5.00 .................. 351.25 .................. 736iO ................... 12J7 TOTAL D ISBU R SEM EN T S 15346.86 SE P T E M B ER , 1952 D ISBU R SEM EN T S Peggy W yrick ................. Arlie Jordan ................... G. D. Jordan --------- Harold F. Foster ----- Florence A. Stafford . . Geo. W . Mock ............... B. T. Browder ...!----- D. D. Bennett & Sons Jack Vogler ...................- S, L. Hege C. D. Peebles .... . Mrs. Louise Beck .................. L. .S. Driver ...... - Robert Beck ........ - W . W . Spillman Mrs. R. W . Lakey W . K. McClamrock ..............^V., B. Legrand ... C. A*tlas Smoot ... ' . - Melvrec M. Benson Helen G. Wilson* G. G. Daniel ....... - - . Kathlyn H. Reavis, Salary .. Margaret R. Carter, Salary Florence Mackie, Salary .... Doris B. ?ryc. Salary ----- A. G. Bmiih, Salary ........... Edwin Earle H all Drug Co..............;............................................ Amy Jane Talbert, Clothing for Frances Foster Carolina Business Mach. Co...........................-...... Aniy Jane Talbert N. C. Baptist Hospital W ilkins Drug Co C C. Sanford Sons. Co., Ciotn. Geraldine YorK Davie Dry . Goods Co., Clothing Ida Lucas ____ Mocksvillc Cash Store, Clothing John Stewart Kate Billing Rey. Hospital .................................— Mrs. L. R; Powell, Clothing Geraldine York ...; Grady Carter, Gen. Assist. ...................................... David W alton, Gen. Assist........................................ Minnie W ilson Taylor ........................-................ Mrs. Richard Allen .................................................. Mrs. L. B. Sheets Mocksvillc Nursing Home ..................... Davie Co. Welfare Dept........................ J. M . Groce ......... ............. Mrs. Grady Smith E. C. Tatum -------------------- Janie N. Cozart . _ _ . . _ Ossie C. Allison' . W . W . Hwveli .... State Comm, for the Bllad ................... Hospital Saving Assn.............................. Goltra Inc. Bank of Davie, Bond & Int. ............. Sanford Mando Co............................ John M. Strong ....................................... Dewey Sain, .... W . J. W ilson .......................................... Green & Everette Grocery ................ Otis M . Hcndrbc . S. W . Brown & S o n.......... T. R. Green, Balelng. Hay . W . N. Smith Esso'Service i Heffner & Boiick . ■J. P. Green MilUng'Co. . . 284.80 . 24.50 ' P6?!,32 ! 505.00 . 140i5 226.20 •135.02 224.20 ^312.60 149.52 287.13 10,000.00 36.60 34.91 29.31 61.93 7.00 7.00 7.00 63.91 7.00 ?;oo 61.15 40.53 64.00 7.00 7.00 61.15 63.48 2.00 7.00 7.00 61.90 7J30 7.00 7.00 2.00 7.00 . 7.00 7.00 7.00 62.75 62.00 7.00 7.002.00 7M 7.00 62i2 7M 7.00 61.34 7.00 7.00 61.44 7.00 7.00 7.00 7.00 24.00 181.95 140.43 lft.79 32J30 137.00 10.65 6.00 1128 3.00 278J5 43.00' 18.75 29.37 7.96 7.90 191.79 22 . 25.00 20.00 11.00 35.00 35.00 >5.00 13.00 5.00 5.00 5.00 132.20 208.75 5.50 149.05 56.60 27.00 1,287.65 37.50 8.50 193.00 166.65 53.50 722 21.06' 54.36 1&30 57J9 . 59.30 Mocksvillc Hardware Co. . Monroe Calctilallng Machinc Duke Power Co. -------- City of Mocksville ____....... San'fax C a Co. , Davie Co. O. A. A. Fund ... Davie Co. A. D. C. Fund ... Harding & Horn .................. Leo F. W illiams .................. Davie-Yadkin Health Dept......... John N. Watersi Witness Fee C R. Plowman, Witness Fee .... J. A. Foster, Witness Fee L. R. Dulin, Witness Fee .. R. J. Smith, Witness Fee ---- H. G. Sheek, Witness Fee F. A. Mitchell, Witness Fee .... L. K. Howard, Witness Fee John F. Ganvood, Witness Fee . R. Paul Foster, Witness Fee . D. F. Winters, Jail Cost & Salary ....... Lawrence Sinilb, Witness Fee ________ H . C Stiller. Witness Fee _____________ Maxalene Holman, Witness Pee ........... Farmers Hdwe. & Supply ........................ Starette Typewriter .............................— W . H. Dillard .............................................. The Davic Rccord ............. Commercial Printing Co. Henry S. Anderson ......... G. A. Tiickcr, Salary & Etc. , Centnil Telephone Co.............. W . R. Cook, Salary St Etc. . Mrs. Essie Hartman, Error in Tax . S. J. Robbins, Wood .75 1,03 61.78 7.06 20.30 563XX) 263.25 •1S.00 184J0 550.00 45.31 2M 6.75 2.00 5J8 1.50 10.60 6.85 8.80 2.00 242.80 2M 3.00 2.80 2.70 5.00 6.00 10.28 lOJX) 32150 72.10 25a90 1.25 4.00 133.20The Mocksville Enterprise, Election M aterial... TOTAL DISB U R SEM EN T S 20,525J4 OCTO BER. 19S2 DISB U R SEM EN T SFed. Reserve Bank of Richmond, W ith. Tax ... Nathan II. Yeltoii, Social Security ..Scars Roebuck & Co., Clothing Co. Home ■ Clarence B. James, Repair to Jail .................. D.nvie Co. A. T. P. D. Fund Bank of Davie, Bond InleiestBank of Davie, Bond Interest .......................Eloise C Stephens, Salary St Postage ..........S. B. Cook, Salary -------Nancy Tutterow, Salary .....................................C R. Vogler, Salary & Postage ..................... /. M. Groce, Salary C R. Carter, SalaryS. H . Chaffin, W heat Co. Home ......................Blackwelder St Smoot C C.'Sanford Sous CoJoe Helsabcck, Witness Fee .............................R. P. Martin. SalaryW . H. Dillard, PlumbingJ. P. Green Milling C a, Feed Co. Home ...S. W . Brown & Son, Food Co. Home .......... Kathlyn H. Reavis, Salary & Poslage ........ State Comm, for the Blind -------------Paul Fowler, Witness Fee --------------W . W . Webb. Witness Fee -------------Elam Mfg. Co., Janitor Supplies v.—...........Observer Printing House .........__........----W . J. Wilson. Salary ’.ay Lagle, Jr 0 . H. Hartley Mrs. Edna Shoaf ......................................W . D. WilsonLester Richie. Election Expense .......t. G. Roberts, bicclion Expense ....... Lee May Lowery. Election Expense . Marybel Beck. Llection Expense ........Thelma Driver. Election Expense .....W . F. Ferebee. Election Expense .....R. A. Glasscock, Klection Expense ....E. D. Ijames. Election Ivxpense .........lohn H. White, Election l‘Jipensc .... Zollie Anderson. Election Expense ....Mrs. Mary K. Koontz .......................... Earnest Koontz ....................................... Pauline Hariie Mrs. L. R Pottcll Carolyn Ferebee S. L. Hege Jack Voglir1. M. D a v is ...............................................Mrsr L. B. Sheets .................................Mrs. Alice Potts .....................................Bonce Bailey ..............I^uis Ih ir tm a ii............... ............ ...... C. D. PeeblesMrs. llarx’ey Gobble ..........................Mr.s. A. N. LivcuK^xxl ..........................Roy II. Burton L. J. Luper J. C. Rattz ay<. lyde Joni sRuby Foster .........................Robert I’.. BeckW . L-. W alhce .................. L. S. Driver Oyde McBride Adam Jordan .................... Fred ScottHayden C. Stiller ...............Mrs. Peggy Hellard .........Mrs. Margaret Hornstem Mrs. Yvonne Ste^^ari W illiam Owens . Paul Hoffman ...Delmar Veach ..Nelson OsborneBetsy Owens ......Marylynn Templeton ........Vermeil Reavls .Harold F. Foster B. T. Browder W . T. Foster ..Mrs. Louise Cornatzcr Mrs. Maxine Long D. D. Bennett & SonsFlorence A. Stafford ...... Ray McCbmrock L. S. Bowden .T. L- Junker ..... Clinton Wilson .. Atlas Smoot ..... ^John W . Wooilward :.....H. M. Arnold ....Helen G. Wilson Melvrec M. Ben.wi Helen C. Kimbrough .... Eaton<Walker Mutual Burial. Ins. N. B. Dyson, Fertilizer Co. Home . Sanford Mando Co. . Mocksvillc Ice & Fuel Co.Heffner & Bolick, Food C a Home .Margaret R. Oirtcr, Salary _______:.Cbinmerdal Printing Co. ..................Green Si Everette Groccry .................Bonnie Rose Lankford .'ing A Duke Power Co. Zep. Mfg. Co. ....--- Henry S. Anderson ... Mitchell Printing Co.W . R. Cook, Sakry ....G. A. Tucker, Salary 259.70 231.2574.22161.70 19.80 47J0127iO 220.00 139.95 135.02 226.30 25.83 20.03 18.00 15.25 4.50 4.00 28.72 w ‘s4' Laura Gr;iy Whitaker 29*00 Louise G. Hammer .......178 95 Lola S. Elchison35!s5 iW . H. Hoots .....^ ! J. R. Bowles .......2J5 Arthur C. Baker - - Elbert H . HarpeA. Sheek Miller ...........W . K. McClamrock ..... Grady Smith ...........— Mr.s. W . B. Smith ....... Mrs. Lillian Gregory ...W . W . Spillman ...........A. T. Grant, Salary---R. P. Martin, Salary .... C R. Carter, Salary .... J. M. Groce .............. Nancy Tuiterovv, Salary Doris B. Frye, Salary ......Florence Mackie, Salary A. G. Smith, Salary _____Leo F. Williams, Salary Nasco.Inc.'Sheffield Gro. & Hdwe. C a ..._____..I......Edwin Earle, Office Supplies __________Kate Bitting^ Memorial Hosp. _________Mrs. Richard Allen, Boarding Home Mrs. L. B. Sheets. Boardihg Home ....Mocksville Nursing Home .— —.... Grady Carter, Gen. Assist. , David — 'WaltonDavie Co. Welfare Dept. Minnie W . Taylor ...........Mrs. Grady Smith E. C. Tatum .........................I. M . Groce ------------ Janie N. Cozart, Salary ..... Ossie C. Allison, Salary ... Amy Jane Talbert, Salary . •The N. C SanatoriumThe Rowan Memorial Hospital Central Telephone Co.S. H . Chaffin, SaJary & Postage . vFaye E. Navlor, Salary ----.... Tlie Davie Record .....____________Davie C a LibraryI^vie-Yadkin Health Dept.......................City of Mocksville ................................E. M . Godbey, Jail Cost Dewey Sain, Salary & Labor ................. G. Aubrey Merrell, Election Expense . C, C. Sanford Sons Co Siiwif Coal & Sand Co Edwin Earle, File Cab Eaton Funeral Home ..............................Tlie Mocksville Enterprise.......................Hall Drug C a ........ Rawley & Apperson .................................. . TOTAL DISB U R SEM EN T S N O V EM BE R, 1952 DISBU RSEM EN T S Federal Reserve Bank of Richmond Davie* Co. Aid Dep. Clildn Davie Co. Old Age Assist Davie Co. A. T. P . D. ....Davie Co. A. D. C. Fund .G. Aubrey Merrell, Elcetioit Board .... G. G. Daniel, Election BoardjF, J. Seders, Election Board ...............Dan Miller. Election Expense 53JX)13.42166.654.8081.006.6516.58 56.97 104.43 27.8835.432.7556.60 57.18 37.40 20.00 38.13 205.20291.20 32.00 119.70 139.23 176.905.00 5 J» 12.72 53.27. 35.00 . 35.00 . 75.00 . 2SJ00 . 20JQ0 12.00 . 11.005.00 . 5.00 . 5.00 . 133.20 . 207.75 . 2S7M . i5£a . 53.10 . 69.70 . 287.13 . 149.52 . 6.00 . 156.00 . 550iX) . 20.18 . 20&40 . 193.00 176.50 70.46 17.50 200.00 83J1103.607.75 7.10 nancy im ierow , oui.ii C. R. Vogler. Salary Kathlyn H. Reavls .... 7,249.39 i.^HU Wiiiicr, uicuiiuii .................Mrs. Kate L. Foster, Election Expense .W . T. Spry, Election Expense L L Smith, Election Expense........... .s. George Woodward, Section Expense . T. G. Cartner, Election .Paul H. Stroud, Election Expense Qaude W . Cartner. Election ExpenseH . S. Boger, Election Expense ....—.....Mrs. Cari Williams, Election Expense . M. K; Beauchamp, Bection Expense E. E Beauchamp, Election Expense . Mrs. W . R. Foster, Election Ex Qyde Boger, Election Expense'Glenn Allen. Election Ext>ense ....Ray Laifte. Sr.. Election Expense .Mrs. Frands Call Smith ------ S. H. Chaffin ... . Faye E. N.iylor .J. R. Smith, Election Expense .............E. G. Twiss, Auditing C. S. C. Office . Heffner St Bolick .......................................DaviC'Yadkin Health Dept...................... S. W . Brown & Son - Premo & King Inc. I. P. Green MiUing CoMocksville Ice 8s Fuel Co............-.......Mocksvillc Hardware Co..........................Mocksville Builders Supply .................Henry S. AndersonSliutt & Bowden Home & Auto ......... Otis M . HendryObserver Printing House ........................ Green & Everette Groc............................W . F. S haver....Hospital Savings Assn...............................Davie Lumber CoEdu’ards & Broughton ............................S. B. Cook .......Dewey Sain ..... Davic Co. Library Eloise C. StepltcnsH . T. Martin ....Hfarding & Horn Florence Macki«Doris B. Frye ..Leo F. Williams . A. G. Smith ..... Margaret R. Carter ................................C J. Angell Appliance Co. ...................Blackwelder & Smoot ............................Remington RandDavie Freezor Locker .............................Commercial Printing Co........................... Sanford Mando Co Horn Oil Co. ...Burroughs - . ..Duke Power CoAmy Jane Talbert ..................................Ossie C. Allison . .Janie N. Cozart —................................... Mrs. Grady Smith E. C. Tatum ........................— ......----- I. M. Groce .... Davie Co. Welfare Dept. ....................... Mocksville Nursing Home ..................... Mrs. Richard Allen Mrs. L. B. Sheets Kale Bitting Memorial Hosp................. Grady Carter .. David W alton . - - M innie Wilson Taylor - West End Grocery Henry S. Anderson The N. C Sanatorium ............................ N. C Baptist Hospital ........................ Duke Povver Co G. A. Tucker . . . W . R. Cook .... Davie Real Estate,.Loan & Ins. Co. E. M . Godbey W . J. Wilson 262.30 2MJS0 642.75 20.75 13.70 74.4535.0030.00 ia5010.50 1050 69.20laso10.5010.5067.50 lOiO ia50 10.50 Hartman Electric Service ig '^ IC ity of Mocksville ...... lO’so Central Telephone Co. . 6R29 Hall Drug Co."... 10.50 lOiO 10.50 7.005.00 7JOO7.00 7xa lo io lOiO10.50 66.9610.5010.5010.5010.50 10.5010.5010.50 lOiO 1030 lOiO 10.50 4.007.00 7SXi10.5010.50 68.39 lOiO 10.50 103010.5010.5010.50 70.28 69.2310.5010.5010.50 lOiO40.50 10.50 •10.50ia50lOiO10.50 .10.507.00 lOiO lOiOlasolOiO7U210.50 10.5010.50 lOJO5.0067.00109.2314.007.00 14.0014.0014.0014.007.007.00 7 i» 7.007.00 7.007.007.007.007.00 7.00 56.80 10.5010.5010.50 lOiO250.00 36.6129.31 34.91 135j02 226JM)181.95 287.13 149.52 7.00300.00 62.45550X)018.6031.80 8906 32.753.9060.413.50 Z79 2.48 135.96 35.191.00 56.604.001225140.55 22ai0156.00220.002.5030.00 120.8532.00 177.80 137.00 140.438.456.50 33.86 •15.69 38.40 17.10 7.992.7351.31 26945 231X12' 13.120 5.00 5.005.00 12.0050.00 35.00 35.00 53.36 25.00. 20.00 . 15.00 . 2150 •3.50 15.00 Taxes ........................................ Fees Cleric Superior CourtFees Register Deeds ............Interest, Penalty & Cost ....Schedule B. License ........... Income County ilonie ......... Sundry hicoine Pro Rata .‘Xdininislration . ..W ithholding TaxHospitalizationDividends .......Social SecurityTaxes Prior Years ................ Plus Balance Nov. 30. 1951 Total C o u n t y A c c o u n t i u i t S u m m a r y RECEIPT S FO R D E C E M B ER , 1951 T HROU GH N O V EM B E R 30, 1952 ...SI62.16199 8,860JH) 3.528.25 1,480J3 485.50 961.62 23,584^2 53I33I .. Gregory, Thomas S...........Griffith, Betty Lou .........Griffith. Daniel W ebb ....Goodman, G. C , EstateHairston, Paschal .............Hanes, Laula ..................... Holton, Robert D a le........Holton, Richard Allen ....Holton, Barbara Gray ....Holton, Cynllua Lynn ....Hodgson. John Henry ....Heirs of Joe Thompson .Jones, Donald H ................. Lakey, Etta Leonard, Maggie Lee ......Lewis. Bobby R a y ............Lewis, James Eugene ......Lyslnger, Gladys Carter .Lanier, Bessie ...................Lankford, Graham C. ...... McDaniel, S. G.cCulIough, M ary ............cCullough, Carol Anne . ason, Annie Creason .... 25241.021.231.021.23 119.53 31.96 31.7797.6097.6097.60 97.60 117.9819.02 25.6613.72160.33 54.74 54.74 5.22 20.0069.83537.0612.115«J0283.51 1,200.00193.00485.72 212,262.54 . 134,79a73 Less T<ital Disbiirs icnts .. 347,05327 .. 207,406.30 P,aiik Balance November 29, 1952 ...................... 139,646.97Clerk’s Report N ORTH CARO LINA . D A V IE COUNTY. I, S. H. Chaffin, Clerk of the Superior Court of Davie County, North Carolina, beg to submit the following report of savings account, trusts and fees payable as of November 30, 1951 .litchell Heirs .................iloore, W L ’eeble.s Robert H...........Riddle. Bettie Jean ....... Rose, W illiam CharlesRodwell. Lelitia ..............iafriet, Lois Mac .........Shore, Nonnan D. .........Stewart, Susy Ohvia .... Stewart. Le<* ! tewart, Susie ................ .Stewart. Mrs. Ida S.......Teague, Clydian ............Tutterow, Mollic CIco .. York, Tobilha SA VIN GS ACCOUNTS Anderson, John M..........Bohnson. HalBooe, Clyde ...................Burton Heirs •..................Cash, Sallle ....Campbell Helr.sCretts. Carol Jane ......... Daniel, Douglas .............. Gaither, Mrs. Ellen .......Gregory, Thomas b.......Griffith, Bettie Lou .....Griffith. Daniel W ebb ..Hairston, Paschal ........Hanes. Laula Hodgson, John Henry ..Jones. Donald H ............. Leonard, Maggie Lee .... McDaniel, S. G McCullough, M irj Mason, Annie Crcasou Mack, Ola ...Peebles, Robert H..........Riddle. Betty Jean ......Rose. Wflliatii Charies .. Safriet, Lois MaeShore, Norman D. ......... Stew'art, Mrs. Ida S......Tutterow, Mollic Cleo . TOTAf. Betty Lon Griffith:United States Savings Bonds—Series E:D . 15-619-663 E $ 500.00D . 15-619-664 E 500.00C-121.403-705 E 100.00 C-121.403.706 E 100.00C-12M03-707 E 100.00L-148-711-680 E 50.00 $ 1,012.50 : 161.56 270.59321.80 293.09526.05153.07 912J51.753.8720.07 25.248.738.73 31.96 31.77 117.98 25.66 160.33537.06 1111283.51890.80 78.69 1.753.87 62.10 153.26 5313429.28897.68 N AM E ■Icndrix vs. Armstrong . Javie County vs. ReavisTom Wiseman ..... earnest Morgan .. tice vs. Bailey ...[amlin vs. Carter .........artdomes Giordana ......*harr vs. Hodges ...........-lorn Johnson Co. vs. Winfred Neal $10,053.55 U N IT ED STATES BONDS D ESC RIPT IO N M AT U RIT YVALU E COST .Advanced Cost.............Advanced Cost................Advanced Cost.........................10-168-408 ................... 10-162-476.......................Cash Bond...............Advanced CostBailey ...........10-I42-419........ .........................Prol)ationCoininoiiwealth Hat Co. vs. Driver. 10-17I-505George Henry Mitchell ....................Oish Bond Edgar Brim ...........................................11-36-1748 Eddie H. Collins ..................................Ca.<;h Bond (Juy Watson .........................................Cash Bondrfary Setzer .........................................Cash BondCecil Jones ...........................................Cash Bondtay Ransom Fountahi ......................Cash BondSmith. Ollie Sam ..................................H-163-19710\'al Odell Lash ..................................11-I69-J9S8Bclvin Powell ..........................-..........11-184-2015Buck Pool .............................................11-182-2011Slate Farm Mutual Auto. Ins. Co. 11-194*2031William J. Sullies .............................Cash Bond Davic Heiirv Bush .............................Cash Bomohn Herman Sturtz. Jr. ................Cash BomVicstnii Hilton ....................................Cash BondWalter Lee Barton ..........................Cash BondDallas W illiam Moore ......................Cash BondAuto Parts & Elcct. C a vs. Jacobs 10-192-568\enncth F. Baxter ............................Cash Bondllchard Weller .. Cadi Bond ‘ 'hoinas Henry Billings ....................Cash Bond tflin H. Doughtry ............................Cash Bond -ewis J. Pittman .............................Cash Bond Rex M. Rice .... Cish Bond’loyd Joe Brendle Cash BondThomas & Howard vs. Bailey .........10-199-587Davidson Farmers Ex. vs. Bailey ..12-282.2249Caudell Lumber C a vs. Bailey .......10-194-574 Richard R. Pustoniis .................... Clyde Goodniglit ....-.................... Icauchainp vs. M mton . kVoodrow Correll .......... Daniel W ebb GriffithUnited States Savings Bonds—Series E :D- 15-619-665 E $ 500.00D- 14-532-879 E 500.00C-121-403-708 E 100.00C^121-403-709 E 100.00 C-I21-403-710 E 100.00 L-148-711-681 E 50.00 1,012.50 Mollie Cleo TutterowUnited Stales Savings Bonds—Scries E :M- 12-804-031 E $ l,OOaOOM- 12-8»-032 E IjOOO^D- 15-619-669 E ' ' 500.00D‘ 15-619-670 E 500.00 D . 15-619-671 E 500.00 D . 15-619-672 E 500.00 D . 15-623*017 E 500JK) C-128-671-204 E 100.00C-128-671-205 E lOaOOC-128-671-206 E 100.00C-128-671-207 E 100.00 United Slates Savings Bonds--Series F: M-l-318-479 F $ 1,000.00 M-I-318-480 F 1,000.00 M-1-318-481 F 1,000.00 W illiam Charles RoseUnited States Savings Bonds—Series G :A-2-898-422 G $ 500.00C-5-246-922 G lOaOOC-5-246-923 G 100.00C-5-246-924 G 100.00 Letilia Ro<lwell United States Savings Bonds— Scries E :M-21-439-026 E $ 1,000.00 M-21-439-027 E 1,000.00 3,675.00 1,500.00 TOTAL ...$1022a00 TRU ST ACCOUNTS Anderson, John M . _____ Bohuson. Hal ..................Boger, Ida Cleary ..........Booe, Clyde .....................Burton, Heirs ...................Bessent, Family Graves .Brown, \^elma ................Cash, Sallies "•35 Campbell, Heirs 15.20 Campbell, M inor Heirs . 48520 Carter, Ollie G 215 20 Carter, Troy, Jr " Carter, Louts C. Carter, Donnie Everett . 29450 Carter, Brenda Kay , 166.65 3.00 28.58 59.05 19.50 TOTAL D ISBU RSEM EN T S 10,006i(S Couch. George Edgar . Couch, Jackie Donald .Cratts, Carol Jane ......Cottingham, Bennic 0. Deal, Pauline Daniel. Douglas Dwigglns. Bertie Lee ... Gaither. Mrs. Ellen ...... : I61i6 27039 5.74 321.80 293.09 389.94 25.01 ‘ 526.05 153.0 32.3 522 5.22 522 522 522 13.05 13j 5 912J5 23X 5.85 1,753.87 8.82 20.07 TOTAL 4.92 22326 78.69 1.753.87 86110 1.500.00 153.26 53134 76.76 77.73 172.80 29.28 31.64 6.88.135 15.00 ....$^31538 JU DG M EN TS PA Y A B LE DOCKET AM OU N T ...Advanced Cost $ W . C. Parks . TOTAL Cnih Bond.........Cash Bond...Advanced Cost Cash Bond ........Peace Bond 6.0011.0020.426.00 30.00 5320100.0015.00 52.6375.00 18.74100.00161.00 150.0050.00 50.00150.00 1004)0100.0038.00436.00 3910020.00100.0075.00 75.00 50.00 loaoo100.00 a76150.00150.00200.00 10000 3oaoo150.00 35X»171.95296.48218850.0025.00 7JOO200.00 300.00 .................$ 4,80106 PEES P A Y A B LE Allen, H . C............................... Alexander, James .................. Allen, Garland ..................... Anderson, Christine .............. Anthony, >V M Alexander. R. L..................... Ashe. Lucille ........................... Austin, Cecd Ayers, W . L Badgett, T. J...........—......... Brock. B. C Bank, Roy . « Beck, T. C Bailey. C. M Barker, Pmkie Benson, J G Beard, Lucy Barnhardt, J. H...................... Boger. J. W Boger, Mrs. M. T. ............... Bowles, Clarence R. ... Bower.s, Charles Hubert .... Boger, Elizabeth ......... Bre\vcr, A. J.......................—Bowles, A. L.....................-....Bunch, J. A............................Calloway, R. A............----Canter, Bill DOCKET ......9-170-158 9 251-1098 ...9-255-1106 .....9-255-1105 9 280-1155 Various 9 278-1150 ...10-289'1666 ...10-275-1639 -......Various ........Various ...12-115-1897 9-190-988 9 2J8-1075 ....10-21-1226 ....10-51-1265 ....10-11-1213 ...•11-146-1941 ......9-133-900 9-133-900 .....9-201-1006 .....10-16-1300 .....13-52-2378....11-290-2235.........Various...11-196-2033 ...Various Carter, Eddie ...........—Chambers. Forrest W . .Charles, Clarence .......... Canupp, Hoot .................Check, W aldo C ..........Campbell, R. L...............Creues, Harry ............Clement, M . V ................Cranfill, Buster ------Cope, W . B., J r .---- Cranor, H. A. ............. Conrad, W illiam D.......Coble, A. J-----------Correll, John Lewis .... Collins, Johnnie ...........Cooper, Robert ________Conrad. M. W . _______ Cline*, Cecil R..................Clement, M ary Anne .... Clement, Jesse ...............Clement, Janie ..............Dickson, Ben : . .Dillard, R. H . _________Daniels,'Duke Dinkins. N. H.Dalton, Josephine ........ Dalton, Odell .Dalton, OiarlieDeadmon, Lidge ----Dedmon, Mamie ..........Draiighn, Thurman ...... ...10-46-1259 ...10-50-1264....10-14-1197...10-106-1362...10-181-1480.....13-58-2391...11-295.2249 .....9-257-1109 ..12-210-2111 ...9-26S-U25.....9-268-1130........Various...12-241-2171 ...10-261-2206...11-134-1923...13-52-2378....J1U215-2072.....11-238-2108.....11-238-2108 .....11-238-2108 10 97-1347 .....10-172-146911-6-1696 13.42-236112 4-236112-4.2361 12-4-2361 12-44-2369____12-44-2369___.9-265-U25 AM OU N T $ 230 .50 30 1.00 130 2.50 1.00 1.00 230 44.00 11.00 4S30 ISO 1.50 - 130 1.50 1.50 1.00 .25 25 IXX) 1.00 4303.0032.00 .5014.00 3.00 *1.50 1.001.50 1.003.00 1.50 .50 .50 .505.00 8.12301.50 1.00 1.00 1.00 1X»30 .50 .50 170 150 30 3X0 1.00 1.00 1.00 4xn 4M .50 ‘:V:I t B i DAVIB RBCORD. MOOKSViLLB. N. C. DECEliBER 24. I95ii tAGB II. Dniicnii, Cl. R.......- HIIU. B. C Haglc, Marciirct Eaton, Duck .......Uilwimls, U. W . Ildwnrds, td» M.Embry, H. S........Evans, J. L.......... Evans, Nick ...... Evans, GcorKu ... Everliart, John Everington, G.Flowers, J. L.......... Frymoycr, U. R. .. Foster, R. Paul ... Fespcrinan. ClydeFoggart, L. F........ Foster, E u h Foster, James .... Foster, E. L..........Fritts, W . G..........Greene, L. L.......... Gaillier, W ilborn . Gales, W , S Gaitlicr, Atno.s’ L.Gentle, I. H..........Grant, Dclui ........Griffith, J S Gregory, M. H. ... Gregory, Ivey ...... Gregory, J. P........Griffith, J. W ........“ • ■ • P. B.G. V.Goodnighi Green, Dreen, . eln^an, ............Various........9-265-112S........I0-95-1344 ......10.172-1469 ......10.275.1639.........9*194.994...12-178.2M1% ..:;.....9-278-ll50.........13-64-2<l03 .......11-279.2208 .........12.28-2324.............Various.............Various.........I1-78.1832 .........10-47-1260.......10-190.1495.........10-65-1291.........10-86.1330.........9-271-1136.......11-230-2096 .............Various .........9-202-1006 .............Various.......10-198-1512.........13.67-2409.......12-159-1997 ......... 9-188-984.......12-209-2108.........10-47-1260.......10-131-1411.......10-215.1538 .......11-253-2138 . ^ 13 1-2280 Maxahne S. Matthews ... VariousKiiiiHii, mu;^i icks, Claudeardinff. ■ John ..............aire, W . C. ......-.........ancoclc. Ralpii ............_ arding, Nell ................Harding, John ........— Harp, C r...Jrix, Ashery ..........nirston, Albert ......ead, Andrcxv T. .......ayden, Howard R. ... Hendrix, George .......... H ill. Lee Hill, R. L' Houser, Reid .................Hendrix,' Elgni ..............Holman, Charlie MackHoyle, M . H . .............. Howell, Lome ............... Howell, Turner ............Howard, Hoberl ..........Howard, Delma ...........HoAveLl, Lonnie .............Hackudaj C LHoward, K.ey ............... Hoover, Ray C ......... Hodge, R o l^rt C. odge, C. F.oiler, B. F...........olton, Lm da G. ...oots, W . H ............odge, Robert C. ... udson, James W .utchins, Carl ........ Huffman, J. H.......... ngram, Roger ........Tames, B. F. ..........fenkins, R. D...........fackson. J. H ........- ames. Sam .............. amcs, Bessieames, Margie . ackson, J. H . . enkins, W . C . M ilM ilM il ohnson. W . P. ....................ohnsou. E. B........................ordan. Charlie .................... qiies, C. N. ...».........—.......ohnson. W . C........................ones, W . S. ..........................<erley. Jack ......—.............<inibril, Hobert ....................<ing, RKeller, C 1 — ....Kimbrough. Richard —...... Leagans. F, K.........—.........Lengskon, Joe H.......—.......Lewis, Carl Junior ..............Lapish, W ill ..........................Lavely, John R..........—........Leonard, Brady Lee ...........Lonale, Seed Co..............Mocksville Enterprise ......... Mitchell. F. A....................... Mickle, W . A. ........ Mangum, J. P..............—.....Matthews. R. F, ..........—er, Ethel Louise -----er, Mrs. Moses .........___er, Lewis ..........................M ault, Jim ............—.......... Marshall, R alph .........—...... Mitchell. Hugh G.........-....... Marshall; Ralph —..........Mock, Charles L. -------Moxley, A 1Myers, Savannah .................Munday, Robert .....—.......Myers, Anuie ......................Myers, Jetra ..........-............Myers, Ernest ................. McNeeley, Marlyn ...............McBride, Naomi ..................McClamrock, Lester ...........McConeyhead, W illiam .....M cDaniel, ClarenceMcLean, F. D........—McDaniel, Seth Morris ..... McDaniel, Colenc .......McDaniel, Joe Cecil ........... Norris, H. A............................Naylor. Bynum .......;-----Neely, Bill iNunn, R. 0Overcash, P. G...................O ’Neal, W ilburn .................. Pierce, Dorothy F.iyo ......... Payne, Charles ..................... ■ Pcnnliiger. J. F.................. Payne, Charlie ..................Putman, J. H. ----------Parris, Issac ......Poole, Clyde C......................Powers, S E Powers, J. E.....................— Powers, C. A.................... Priutt, T. B.............................Putman. W ag terRatledge, Dewey ..................Ridenliour, C h a rld......Ridenhour, J. E, .........-...... Ray, A. C Rivers, I. C Redmond, Bunch ................ Renegar, S IT Reminger. H. R......................Robertson. Dewey ...............Robertson, H. Av.;...........Roininger, T. R. .....:Robertson. H, I...................... Roberts, H J ■ Robbins, Bcrnice ...........-.....Robbins, Mndehne ............... Robbins, Louiso ................... Rummage. Baxter ................ ...13-64-2404 ........Various 9 170.958 .....9-251-1098 ....9-228.105712 2<^-213510 87-1332 10 95-1344.. 10-174-1471 ...10-226-1555 ...11-134-1923 ....13-37-2351 ........Various 12 247-3127 ...11-241-2115....12-26-2318 .....9-177.953 9 2il-1098 9 2J4-1069 9 214-10699 2S5-1106 11 7-1697.10.176-147310 S7-1275 11 24-1725 ...11-149-1946 ...11-236-2104 ...11-248-3126 ...11-257-2148 ....13-76-24249 264-1123 Various 9 202-1007 ....9-276-1145 11 149-1946 11 247-2126 9 131-984 ...12-116-1898 9 158-942 9 170-958 9 170-958 9 170-958 ...11-190-2023 ...■11.219-2077 12.3-2258 9 150-929 .9-226-1054 9 226-1054 .10-181-1480 ...11-106-1880 9 2(8-1075 11 213-21009 2J8-1075 10 ‘>6-1273 ...11-144-1938 \'arious...•11-219-2078N^arious9 266-1125 ...10-185-148410 2^5.1639 11 256-2144 ....J2-97-22979 2^6-1054 Various11 226-2088 .....9-137-90512 162-2003 ...12-200-2091 ....10-54-127110 S4-1271 I1.7-1W711 228-2091 ...11-227-2089 13 67-2409 ...11-287-2227 ...10-102-1355 ...11-295-2249 ....10-11-1213 10 68-1298....10-98-134910 08-1349 ...10-167-1463 ...12-162-2003 ....10-53.1269 10 25.1230 ....10-11-1213....10-86-133010-/3-1307 ...10-160-1454 II 6-1696 12 19-2297 12-143.1961 ....10-56-1273....10-96-134610 202-16729 226-1054 ....12-44-236910 J5-1230....10-55-1272 ....10-53-1270 ....10-56-1273 10 264-1617 ...11-168-1985 .....9-261-1118 ....10-50-126410 «?0-1264 • ....10-50-1264 10-6-17 ...10-253-1593 ...10-198-1512 • 10 226-1555 ■ ...40-220-154711 19-1717 .• ...IN233-2100 ...11-250-2133 13 67-2409^ ....9-203-10109 255-1106 . ....10-42-1252 ...10-57-1275 ....13-68-2410 Various12 44-2369 12 44-2369 ....12-44-2369 9 191-990 THE DAVLE RECORD. Mocksville. N. C. 7.00 Seamon, Charies •50 Scott, Edwaid 1.50 Seaford, W illiam A......... .50 Shaver, Forrest VernonliO Scats, C F.1.00 Shoaf. Floyd li6.00 Shoaf, Floyd N 1.00 Smith. R. G 1.15 Snider. H . B .50 Smith. DavidZOO,Smoot. W aller 24.00 Siniili, Sherr 6.50! Smoot, Conr 1.50 3.00 1.00 1.0021.001.50 9.15 4.752.50 .25 •SO 2.50 4.80 1.0010.00.501.80 5.9014.002.001.50 .50 1.00 1.00 2.001.501.50 .50 ? . L ' the DAVIE RECORD. P Q 5 r 4 I ^ 0 7 7 C £ O l d « t P . P ^ l - T h . . No Liquor, Wme, Beer Adt Frid«y,Dec. 25th and 26th.Do vour mailing early. City car­rier* win take only one day off— Dec.Z5th.NEWS AROUND TOWN. Saturday wai a buay day <or our merchants despite the chilly air. Stores win close from Wednesday night until Saturday morning . Mr. and Mrs. Robert Honeycutt and little son, of Columbus, N. C. ate spending the Christmas hoU* days in town with home folks. Mr. and Mrs. H. Smith, of Lubbock, Texas, are spending the holidays in town, guests of Mr. Smith's mother, Mrs. Mary Smith. . Major and Mrs. I. A. Yates, of Corsicana, Texas, are spending a few days in town, guests of Major Yate's mother, Mrs. C N. Chris­ tian. Mack Kimbrough, traveling salesman for Sanford Brothers in the Southwest, is- spending the holidays in town with his femily. Mack has many friends here who are always dad to see him. Better call at The Record office and get your 19S3 Blum’s Alma­ nacs before the supply is exhaust­ ed. They are free to all our sub­ scribers. ' Misses Lettie Foster and Jane Click, students a t Greensboro College, are spending the Christ­ mas holidays in town with their parents. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Martin, Ir„ of Wake Forest, are spending the Christmas holidays in town with Mr. Martin’s parents. Dr. and Mrs. Lester Martin. Misses Edwina Long, Sarah Dot Call and Betty Etchison, studenu atW .C ,U . N. a , Greensboro, are spendmg the holidays with their parents. Miss Helen Smith, a member of the Ullington Hitsh School facul­ ty is spending the holidays in town with her patents. Mr. and Mtik W. N. Smith. Dr. and Mrs. Ramiro .Cardenas and children, of Philadelphia, are spending a few days in town the guests ot Mrs. Cardenas’ parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Call. Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Merritt, Ir. of Route 1, relumed last week from a two weeks visit with Mr. Merritt's parent’s, Mr. and Mrs. C. C Merritt, at Cairo, Ga. Misses Margaret Cozart a n d Nancy Latham, studenu at Appa­ lachian State Teachers College, ^oone, ate spending the Chl^t- mas holidays with their parents. All county offices, with the ,ex- ^ tio n of the Sheriffs office, will close at 5 o’clock this afternoon for the. Christas holidays and wiiLreopen on Monday, Dec. 29. Alt Davie County school! sus­ pend^ work Friday at noon for the Christmas holidays. All the w^ools will re-open on Thutsday morning. Jan. 1st, at 8:30 o'clock. ' Dr. Marshall Saofod, of Wash ington, D. C., and Mr. and Mrs. Hansford Sams, Jr^ and children, of Decatur, Ga., are spending the dhristmas holidays in town, the guests of their father, R. B. San­ ford. Mrs. E. W, Crow and.daughter Mia#;Jane,:and:Mis. Frank.. Clem- enii.went'to: Chatlotie today to apoul-Ghtlstmw.i.^th Dr. and N^-Vwiw-j^iiidt^ chUd- t^ .M iS i waefotmerly^fas'Himes of this dtv AChristtniS Ftgmt will be given at Epii'^VS Gospel Chapel Dec.'24th, at<7 o’cli^, p. m; A dramatic prefsntatlon of the birth and incarna^pti of our Lord jesus Christ, eiftiti^, "Botn to Die.' You are cordlaily iiiyited to at­ tend this religious Christmas pro- granu C l^O R D A N, Pytor. Mr. andMfs.. iymes Daily and chiliji^n ha^'^owd North Cooinmee » ' Arthur Allen houic on Nofiii sttccc re* IMIS'! Mt; pally holds^ a —1.1— —■•'•'Young Novelty Co. l idad’i to welcome ilv ....... T. M. Shermer ai.d daughter, Mrs. I. U Vogler, of Advance, were in town shopping one day last week. Mr. Shermer is in his 81st year, but is enjoying fairly gcx>d health. We have known him for half a century and are al­ ways glad to have him visit our town# The Record is small in size but it contains several features that are not found in other county papers, vis The Bible Sp»ks, cross-word puzzles, wit and biimor, a column of what was happuiing in Davie Countv from 20 to more than 50 veais ago, the local haopenings throughout the county, the coun­ty exhibit Jesse Henddcks wu carried to the State Hospital at Moiganton last week where he'' will spend some time taking treatment. .. Toe Murphy, John Naylor, Claud Horn, Jr., Joe Fenbw, Harold Seats, Bain Miller, Artfiur Woodward, Morrison Ancell and Larry Foster, students at N. C. State College, Raleigh, are spend­ing the Christmas holidays with home folks In the county. . pul annually.Sowing the receipss and expendi­tures of the county. The Sire-t Rambler, a weekly sermon bv Rev. Walter benhour, a weekly article on social security, and other features. The cost is only three cents a week if you live in North Carolina, and four cents a week if you live outside the state. Christmas Party Miss Louise Stroud entertained her piano class at a Christinas par« tv on Friday evening at the home of Dianne Smidt, on North Nfain street. The home was beautifullydecorated for the Christmas season< A number of games and con. .,8ts were enjoved, prize winners being Robert Rowland and June Greene. Refreshments, carrying out the Christm'^s motif, were served to the following pupils: Carmen and Gave Rice, Floretta Colletre. Em­ma Jo Pone, Sylvia and Lindn Stroud. Peggv Wall. Sue Cartner. Gail Jones. June Greene, Edith Ann Smith, Gail Hendrix, Jane Rowland, Barbara Ann Smoot, Linda Hendricks. Jackie Dull, Lin­da Hartlev, Dianne Smith, Melva lean Carter. Marilyn Spencer, |u. dith Ward. Marv Ann Glasscock, Barbara Ann Mendnx. Gene Mad* Ison, Connie Dell Wagner, Sid ney Stroud. Robert Rowland; Ter- rv Hendricks. P. C. (^ubbs, Lar- rv Hendricks, Dwain Furches, Bill Collette. Johnny York and the following additional cuests: Sti* san Smith, Mr. and Mrs. B. T. Smith. Jr., and Miss Jessie Libby Stroud. The climax of the evening’s en< tertainment was the exchnige' of gifts around the Chri«tmdl< tree. WANT ADS PAY. LOST—Poland China pig, weeks old. Finder please call on oi write FRANK TOHNSON, Cana, Route 1 FOR SALE — Barbe Wire & Galvanized Roofing.Milier-Evans Hardware Co. WANTED — Expe/ienced sew­ing machine operators. We will train good, reliable girls. Apply B. & F. Manufacturing Co.Mocksville, N. C. WANTED-Poplar, Maple Birch, Sycamore and > Gum lum ber. Also logs. We pay top price ELKIN FURNITURE CO.Elkin, N.C Anyone wishing to work, as nurse’s aid. between ages of 18-45, white, apply at Mocksville Nursing Home for interview. FOR SALE-^30-acre farm, with 4-room house. Cood." water and bam. All land in cultivation, miles north of Modcsville, on Mud Mill road. T. P. Dwiggins, Mocksville, N. C WANTED - Experienced i chine operators. Will train g< reliable girls. Also like to have One good young man.to train, as cutter and pattern marker. Apply INLEIGH GARMENT CO.M O^<'.^Mpcksvllle, N. C. NEED MORE M0NEY TO LIVE ON? Increase, your weekly income $20 to $25 or more inspare time. Supply Rawtei^' Pro ducts to Consumers in North Da­vie County. Also openings for full time Dealers. Write Raw- lelgh’s. Dept NCL-381-DD, Rich- Uour town..mond, Va. To Get Marker Davie County is to get a new historical marker In the near fu­ ture. ' Th* inscription on the Davie marker will read as follows: JOHN STOKES. First U. S. judge for District of N. C., 1790, captain in Revolution, State legis­ lator, member of Convention of 1789. His plantation was nearby, (near Cooleemee, Davie County.) To O ur Many Friends And Customers W e Wish To Extend iThe Old But Ever New Wish For A| MERRY CHRISTMAS A N D HAPPY NEW YEAR For 85 Years We Have Served The People Of Davie And Adjoining Counties With Dependable Merchandise. For Your Last Minute Christmas Shopping Visit Our Big Store IC C. Sanford Sons Co. Mocksville, N. C. Stop, Think And Read ! What does Christmas mean to you? What does Christ mean to you? Do you spell it and live it this way, Xmas? That way you use the X for Christ. Do you leave Christ out of your Christmas and out of your every day living? Do you realize that Christmas Is the day that God gave us the unspeakable gift, Jesus Christ, our Sa­ viour? This Christmas day, Thursday, Dee 25, 1952, you have .an appointmenf at 3:00 p. m., at Liberty Methodist Church To hear this great Servant of God, Rev. G. W. Fink, make a brief but very spiritual talk on Peace on Barth, Good Will Toward Men. Luke, 2:14. Also what Christmas should mean to everyone. You say you already have other appointments. Suppose God had felt that way toward us. He gave His only begotten Son to us all, die rich, the poor, regardless of who you are, or what job you have or position you hold, Christ came to this world to pay our debt ot sin. Do you have a son in service who might be lying in a fox-hole • in Korea, trusting in God to spare his life that he may come home to mother and dad, and go to church next Christmas day. If you do not have a son in a Korea fox«hole, there are lots of mothers and dads that do. Well, they gave their sons so we could have a tree country. God gave His only begotten Son so we could have eternal life. Do we appreciate that? Do we love and serve God? Will you please break all other appointments and spare that one hour from 3 to 4 o’clock Christmas day, and pay honor to God for one of the greatest gifts ever given, and for one of the greatest days that's ever been. Will you do that much for God this Christmas day? If all people ot all nations would get as prepared to meet God as they get prepared to meet mankind at Christmas time, there would never be a war. AH people of all churches are welcome to this special Christ* mas Day service. Won't you honor Christ’s birthday by being there. If you have company bring them alon& The greatest present you can give Christ is vour soul. IWfc W ish To Extend To O f Our=| Friends And Patrons Our Best Wislies For A Very M ERRY CHRISTMAS And A Happy And Prosperous N EW YEAR [We appreciate your patronage and I will strive to serve you during 1953 [with a line of high' quality Jf-welry, Silverware, Watches, Fountain Pens, Pencil Sets And Hundreds O f Useful Articles. [visit Us W hen You Come ToTownj W e Are Always Happy To Serve You. LIBERTY M ETHODIST CH U RCH BY H. G. HINKLE. NOTICE! Effective Jan. 1, 1953 Dividends Will Be Increased From 2*2% To 3% Mocksville Building & Loan Ass’n. MOCKSVILLE, N. C. Stratford Jewelers Phone 203 North Main Street To Everybody, Everywhere We Extend Our Sincere Wishes For A Merry Christmas A Happy And Prosperous 19 53 Visit Us Often During The Coming Year. W e Are Always Happy To Serve You W ith The Best Farm Implements O n The Market Rankin-Sanford Implement Co. MGCKSVILLE, N. C. J . PAGE EOUR Til^^OAVife R ^ R U . iioC ksviiiK N t. f)EC!!MDEft 21l#64 By Anne O 'SulU vanW He s it a n t but determined. Bansomo had brought his ■flanccc. Hilda, home (or'Christmas to his parents* mountain ranch., Now, on.Christmas Eve. Bridget,- his young 8chool«tcaiching sister, and Gloria, his whiic'-collar sister, sat in the plne>p'^nclled Uvlnf room, admiring the yet undeco* rated Christmas tree, And Hiida teemed to be getting along par* ticularly well w i^ Gloria, the am* biUous, the eomemptuous sister whoso city veneer denied her mountain heritage. Ho was the Arst to stir from the surprising but comfortable dark. •T il U ke care of it, M a,” he called toward the kitchen, “probably Just a blown out iuse.**"Wouldn’t you^know it?’* Gloria's voice rose sharply, complainingly. Pa. armed )vith a lantern, stamped in the back door, shed* ding snow as he’ shook his heavy jaekct off. *‘Brrr,'. a real snow* piling easterner, but the animals are all right/* "D id you cheek tfie fuse box. PaT'* Ran asked. < *'Not much usc~>the wind.prob* ably took care of a tro|isformer. What's the matter boy? ^ e n you were; living a t ' home .we., didn’t even have electricity.” "Yeah, well, we still got plenty lanlerns around?" '' "Long as we got horscsch^ie, we’ll keep the Innterns ready."- U’ was M a’s turn to laugh. "Likely our lights'll be ofT two*three more times this winter." "W e can't trim the tree. Pa.* when the light string won't work."- Gloria sounded petulant, dissatis*' fled. Was Hilda disappointed too? J Ran wondered. ••Remember the times we ’ trim m ed the tree with popcorn f balls and all?" Bridget asked.* •'Let’s do n tonight, shall we. M a?" •*Why of course, Pa and I'd get a sight of pleasure out of that Hew about you, H ilda?" ' •'I’d like to help." To Ran she sounded enthusiastic, but maybe H was just politeness. ••A sight more work too," Gloria pointed out. *'Why you won't move . . ." " I ’U need another lantern for the kitchen. Pa. if I ’m to string cran* berries. "-Bridget Interrupted rest* fully. » ; p AN K N ^ T beside the deep flre> place, built by his great* ‘ grandfather, to stir/the coals. As a boy he had risked burnit>g hinv self to pop corn in a frying pun; now they had a long*handIed pop* per. The angry durge of wind re­ assured him in a strange way. He was at home. Safe and protected, tl only Hilda could share his feel* ing for this place . . . He leaned on his heels, whis* tling, as the kernels began to pop. " I wish you'd lei me help.”Hilda said. . •'! wish you’d .let help,’’• Hilda said. "Bridget seat me in with a bowl, salt and butler." • Ran moved aside, llnding it nat- 'ural for Hilda to kneel and work 'beside him. Her eyes sparkled and her face was flushed in the Are* ' light, but Ran missed his chance to ask if .Ehe were happy when ■’Bridget summoned them to string, ’popcorn. . . ■ Gloria held iip a string of pop* corn. "Not half so pretty as tin* eel." . "Means more." Bridget said. .’'Seems like popcorn.stringsjHave a special beauty-~the kind you can't buy." • . /. Soon the Christmas tree wu& fes* /tooned with strings, of yppcorn and cranborrlej? ’ II ionkedflieautiful to Ran Kven before theyfeoved pres­ ents underneath. ’ He* caught the s.atisfaction on everyone's lace, though G loria’.still .looked cynical. Just then Hilda rushed out of the room and went upstairs. When she came back, she paused lialf>shyly in the doorway an acc(5Vdion in her arms, " I thought-you'dV-have a ' piano and. now that the radio’s off. . maybe you’d like some carols? It's been such a perfect eyenlnf." Ran knew then, as he guided her Into the circle ariii.saw the family make way for her^-fhat-Hllda was one of them and hia .vflfce.rose ex* ultanUy In '*0 v C ^ e ".. raftMul.!’;- . Gifts to ChrisJ Lesson for Deeembcr 28, IM t Dr. Foremon C lflS S lilE WHAT the world brings to Christ is never to be com* pared with w hai C hriit brings* the worid. Not all the Christmos gifts that ever were, including those given to the cause and in the name of Jesus, equal a small part of the. value of Jesus himself to the world: Nevertheless, ever since the time of the wise men from the cast, gifts have been brought and laid at the feet of'Chrlst, in cne way or another.» • • . W ibdom M any treasures of wisdom, through- these 19 centuries, have been poured out for the Master's service. Not that men can make God wise: but the wisdom and learning of man* kind can be, and have been, put at the disposal of Christ and his cause. To take one fact alone: the translation of the Bible Into hundreds of Ian' guagcs through* out the world. The work of trans­lating can never-stop, because lan­ guages keep changing: the English and the French of this century are not the same as they were cen­ turies ago, and Bibles translated for those times become hard to . understand in our day.Not that a new English transla­ tion is needed every few years; but somewhere, all the time, into some language or other, this work Is be­ ing carried on. It Is no simple job; a translator' must not only know Greek and Hebrew, but also, and very thoroughly, the language into which he translates. Most good translations are made by groups, for many heads are better than one. at this work. When we add to the work of the translators all that other scholars have done, all the brain work that has gone Into the printing and bind­ing of the books and distributing them In many ways; we can see what the devotion of intellectual talents has meant, through the cen* Uirles. to the Christian religion.. ’• * » W eaHh TMnk whai a difference it would make, if suddenly every Christian in the world decided that the Lord’s work could get along just as well without being offered, an* other cent. No new churches would be built; existing churches would fall Into decay because no one would pay for their repair (land free labor wouldn’t do it. because that too is a form of wealth). Home and foreign missions would come to an end. Christian schools, hos­pitals and colleges would close down. No Christian books of any kind could be printed. Radio re­ ligious broadcasts would cease, be­cause there would not be any one to pay for them, and even the "free” time, which always costs the station something, could no longer be offered.- * * * From Each H is O w n Christianity is today an interna­tional religion, though it started off as the religion of a few Asiatic Jews. But Jesus was scarcely out of his cradle before those men of . the East came, and they were the first of a long line from every na­tion and race in the worid. In America we think of Christian­ ity as almost an American re- i. liglon; but It is not. Americans have brought much to Christianity., —their energy, daring, pioneering * spirit, their practical slant on everything,—these have given to , Christianity in North America a "color" and a "style" all its own. But we are not the only Chris­ tians, perhaps not even the best ones. There are Indian Christians, and Chinese Christians: there are Christians among the Eskimos and /Zulus. There Is some Christianity behind the Iron Curtain; it is found in Scotland. Sweden. Spain, E l Sal­ vador. And while we arc all brothers under the skin, the fact remains that It takes all kinds of ChrlsUans to make-the ChrisUan world, and to make the world Christian. Our miMiohari^s'do not go out to make American Christians; they go .to make ChrisUans. And every one who comes to Christ brings some­ thing which Is speciaUy his own. As Rev. John MonseU’s hymn has it: :"Fear not to enter His courts in the slenderness Of (he poor wealOi, thou wouldst reckon as thine: Truth in its beauty, and love In. its tenderness. These are the offerings to lay on His shrine.”.yrIsM bf ^ AC RO 80 M.Bxpreaslon l.A r a il ofaorrow 5. Digging tod.**, Obeervea 9.T hlnU n ^plater DOW NJO. Measure. t. Reel.ofUnd XRowtnff 11. U nit of gem implement w eight 3. N»rrew12. Depart Inlete 14.K lngof (geoL> Bashan 4. A funny(Bib.) • 16. U ttle girt n: Chum 17. Denary ♦. Froiei* 18. Past water 20. Supporting 7. Packingstones box<Arch.) S.,A cleat 23. Clan '<paut>(Irish) 25. Court 26. Entertain 28. Elongatedteeth of elephants 32. Undressed hide of young steer 34. The thing mentioned 85. Horizontal supporUng timber39. Miscellany40. City In . France 41. High, craggy hill43.L«nd* measure44. A pace* maker47. Sees 49. Greek scale note (one.)50. Moon goddess iRom .i 80. Hawalians 91.AsUrt8kfl S8.Cs;reis'‘ 89. Juice e< planU 86. Any climb­ing vine 87.Surp«M 88.Rev«lve« « t . A ^ «48. Outcaat class<Jap.) 48. Property (L>)48. Undivided r "7 e i 9 M lit 17 le 19 31 5 T M F f '29 JO ri 3S 3» 40 4i 44 «s 4/ 49 < % sa Notice to Creditors flotice to Creditors Havinc qualified as Administrn- t«ir I f the estate of W . H- How­ ard, dt‘cc;»serj, notice is hereby giv­en all persons holding ^lalms a- ga'nsc the .«atd c«tat.-, to present rhe same, properly verified, to the unden»icned,on or before the 25th dav of November, 1953, or this noticc mmM be plead in«bar of their recovery. A ll persons indebted to said estate w ill plea.se malco prompt settlement. THis 25th d v of Novi*mber. 1952.B IL L E . H O W ARD . Admr. of W . H . Howard, de.’sH._ Fruit Caka Is ff-.fr/-i. D»ssert TlJl«-rcclpo for light fruit cakfc is a marvelou.s blend of fruits and; • nvis ivMh iwsi ibe right amount of ■« rich batter. V Liffhl Prult Cake (MakcH 6 pounds fruli eakc) kl pound candied cherries M pound c.'indled pineapple 'A pound citron 2 ounces «!an<l*i>d lemon peel 2 ounces candled orannre peel I pound pecans or English walnuts SH cups slf!e4 nnur 1 eup bntter or shortening 1 teaspoon grated lemon rind IH cups sugar 4 eggs, separated 1 cup evaporated milk1 (al'lespvnn lemon Juice 2 teaspoons baking powder % t«MBpoon salt Cut cherries in quarters. Slice pineapple thin. Cut citron and peels vary, very fine. Break or coarsely chon nuts. Mix fruit and ntits in a lur^'e bowl. Add 1 cup of the flour, and mix until fruit and nuts are well coated. Cream butter ‘ until smooth and plastic. Add grai'^d lemon rind, then sug^r , graduaUy. crca*n|ng until mixttoe i is light and fluffy. Beat in egg yolks. Stir lemon juice into milk. I Add to epg mixture. Sift^^he re- [ maining 1% cups flour with the ^ baking powder and salt. Stir Into .r egg mixture. Fold In | the egg \ whites which have bech beaten stiff, but not dry. Add hatter to fruit mixture. Mix and ptir until thoroughly blended. Grease pans lightly and line twice w itt heavy w a X eM paper. This mixture will make e 11 h er ^:p u r cakes 7U x 3 ^ X 2% Inches,, or Having qualified as Adm inisira trix of the estate of W . F. Voglcr, deceased, notice is hereby given to all persons holding ctaims ngaitist the estate of said dcccascd to pre­ sent the same, properlv verified, b fore the underslEned at Ad­vance. N C .. on or before the I5th day ©r November, 1953, or this notice w ill he plead in bar of re* coverv. A ll persons indebted to said estate w ill please call upon the undersigned and rr ol*e prompt setilement This I5th day of No­ vember, 1552.M ARY M. V O G LER , Admrx* of W . F. Vosler, DecsM. flotice to Creditors Having qualified as Executors of I the estate of Robert A . Foster, de­ceased. noticc is hereby given to •ftll persons boldine claims against the estate of said deceased to pre­ sent .the same. properly verified, bel^re the undersiftned at Route 1, W^cksvllle, N . C ., on or before the 18th dav of November. 1953, or tMjt notic<* will be plead in bar of recovery. AM persons indebted to said'estate wHI please call up on the undersicned and make prompt settlement.This 18th dav o f.. November, 19>2. " I.M APY E . FO STER .H C LA Y FO STER . Exrs.jo f Robert A , Foster, Decs'd, j By A . T . Grant, Actornev. Notice to Creditors Having qualified as Adm lnis.ra' tor of (he esta.e of G . A . Creii- sh*w, deceased, late of Davie ' County, North Carolina, this iS,to notify all persons holding claitns against said estate, to present them to^the undersigned wlthit\ twelve moiiths from date hereof, or this notice w ill be pleaded in bar of their recovery A ll persons owing said estate w ill please make prompt settlement. This the I7th day of November, 1952.C . R . CREN SH A W ; Admr. of G. A . Crenshaw, Decs'd two cakes 8% x 4H x 2 ^ inchea. Divide mixture evenly and press into pans, leveling tops. If desired, :. decorations of candied fruit and nuts can be placed on top of batter before baking. Bake in slow (27S*F.) oven until done, about 2 hours for the small cakes, or about Notice to Creditors Having qualified as Administra tt ix of the estate of Cl fton Mitch; d l, dtceased, late of Davie Coiiin- tv. North Carolina, this is to. n.o- tifv ail ptffsons having claims 'a* painsf said estate, to present them-------- -------------- to th .* undersigned within twelve2% hours for the larger cakes. ' njon'ihs from date hereof, or this rwhen cakes are done, they are v'ili be pleaded In bnr . of: their right to recover. All per­sons^nid estnte uill plense make immediate settlcmeiu This the 22nd dav of Nov^;mber, 19^2. . ./• RUTH B. MITCHEIL.'’ , Admrx of Clifton M itchell. {^' Hall & Zacharv. Attornevs '• [We Wish' For All Our Friends A ndJ' ■ & -l;v. ■ Customers Throughout Dayte , AnduAcijoining Counties< ij ii «. . . . .. vs.}T -. V E ^ Merif Christmas < A nd AY. ;;i • ■ r Happy N M Year O ur Places O f Business W ill Be -.Closed ’din' Wednesday, Thursday;' Friday ,, A nd S^urday O f This Week; ' f If You Need Anything Jn Our Line [.Please Call.On U.s Early This Week. Caudejl Lumber G a i Davie Lumber Co. Mocksville Builders Supply lightly browned and tiny cracks begin to appear In the top. These cracks close when cakes cool. .Cool cakes in pans about 10 minutes, then turn out on racks and place rlgHt side up again to finish cool­ ing. When ready to store cakes to • ripen, remove waxed paper from cakes and rewrap either In ctean waxed paper or aluminur^i f o i^ Keep hi cool place until ready to use. ‘ F O R 1 H E F I N E S T C O A L ^ FOrORATES. stoves; FURNACE AND STOKERS Ic WiH' Payp'You To Call.Or Phone Us. ■ • F u r n is h Y o u r F u e l Oil viF Make! Prompt Delivery , ; ’ ,• .;M o c k s v ille -Ice I ^ e l ’ 'GiQi,; , Pbhne 116 ' .; , ''MocKw^^ LET US YOUR^OB W(| can save yoti ^oneyi- on your - ENVttQPES; :,.^ ^ E M E N T S ,. Pafcfflinize your Wn*e newspaj^ and thiereby:: help . build Up.i your.;, home ;tbWnknd'county. , D AVIE RECORD, rn'l a*. office n o w ■ o .u r In n'* ter> h"foTi‘ Ibe iiVippVy' i« rx' h>^uet«d P rin te d -o n . h«»v you jio « r4 SOc. p tr iiozcnS: TfJEV W 5ULD READ YOUR AD ( a k ‘'■'■TOG, IF IT APPEAREE> HERE;