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07-JulyT h e D a v i e R e c o r d DAVIE COUNTY’S OLDEST NEW SPAPER-TH E PAPER THE PEOPDE READ mHERE SHALL THE PEv-SS. THE PEOPLE’S RIGHTS MAINTAIN: UNAWED BY INFLUENCE AND UNBRIBED BY GAIN.”I VOLUMN X LVIII.MOCKSVILLE. NORTH CAROLINA, WEDNESDAY, IULY 2 . 1947.NUMBER 50 NEWSOF LONG AGO. Vbat Va* Happening In Dayie Before The New Deal Used Up The Alphabet, Drowned The Hogs and Plowed Up The Cotton and Corn. (Davie Record, July 3, 1912.) Cotton is 12% cents. Martin C. Hendricks, o f High Point, was in town last week. Mrs. Swift Hootier spent Tues day with friends near Salisbury. John H. Clement has opened a law office over the drug store. T. A. Stone, of Atlanta, is visit ing his mother, Mrs. F. M. Johnson Miss Nora Armstrong, of Bar ber, visited friends in this city last week. Church street is being straigh tened, graded and the shade trees taken out. Mrs. J. B. Armfield and litde daughter, of Statesville, visited Mrs. Z. N . Anderson last week. Henry Graves and B. G. Rat- ledge made a business trip to the Twin-City Saturday. Miss Rose Owen returned Sat urday from a delightful visit to friends at Tyro. Miss Elizabeth H unt, of High Point, visited in this city the past week, guest of Miss Mary H unt. Jacob Stewart has moved his law office into the second floor of the Baity building. Hall W oodruff and Floyd Gaith er, who travel for Reynolds To bacco Co., are visiting home folks. M iss M attie S tro u d , o f S tates ville, is sp en d in g so m e tim e h ere w ith h e r b ro th e r, th e e d ito r. C. G. Woodruff is having his new residence on Wilkesboro St, repainted, which adds much to Miss Maty Lee, of Alabama, is spending some time in this city with relatives. / Miss Laura Kimbrough, Smith Grove, spent last week in town, guest of Mrs. J. L. Sheek. Miss Lila Kurfees, of near Coo- leemee, spent Thursday and Fri day in town with relatives. Brady Foster, Grady Click, W . H. LeGrand andM . J. Holthouser, of W inston, were Sunday visitors, Mrs. A. M. Kimbrough, of Ad vance, spent Thursday and Friday iii t a i l i i i f k P U Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Horn. Misses Elizabeth Sherrill und Evelyn SKepkerd, of Statesville, spent last week in town, guests of Miss Bonnie Brown. Miss Hettie Ferrier, of KenBns- ville, visited in this city last week, the guest of Miss Mary Sanford. Prof. E. C. Byerly, of near Lex ington, has been elected principal of the Mocksville schools. Prof. Holland Holton, who was recent ly elected, could not accept. Misses Clayton and Bonnie Brown entertained Friday evening in honor of their house guests, Misses Elizabeth Sherrill and Eve Iyn Shepherd, Messss. Fred Deat on and John M artin Barringer, of Statesville, H. C. Hunter, of Cana1R. 2, was in town last week on his way home from a trip to Waynesboro, Pa.. Baltimore and W ashington. W hile away Mr. H im ter took a look at the big National Demo cratic Convention and reports lots of bands, plenty of music and the streets full of people. Misses Stella Stonestreet and Rebecca Smith, trained nurses in the State Hospital, Morganton, returned home Friday after visit ing relatives and friends in and near Cana. W . C. P. Etchison has finished taking the city school census. A total of 273 white children, and 62 colored children. AU white children over 12 years, can read and write. Let Us Do Good Rev. W alter E. Isenhour. Hiddenite. N. C. It should be the sincere desire of all mankind to do good. This is God’s will tor us, and when we do His will He alwavs blesses ns in a wonderful way, Ottr blessed Lord, when he was on earth in bodily form, "went about doing good,” thus leaving an example that we should follow. No one ever regrets doing all the good he can as he journeys throu life, bnt we believe every one, soo ner or later, regrets dotng harm. It is quite natural that men come to the place in life where they Te gret living in sin and wickedness, destroying good in their own lives, and likewise destroying good in the lives of others O the remorse that men suffer for doing I arm! They can look back across the years of their lives and see where they have wasted their time and talent, and perhaps destroyed their health and squandered their means and neglected their souls, and in the meantime have done much harm to others, therefore they suf fer regret that is oftentimes deep and pungent. However, when we live for God across the years ot life, pray much, read and stndy His holy Word, and live by it, and then go about doing goad to others, we have much to rejo;ce over. This makes life happy. Our. consciences are clear and our faces shine through the love and grace of God Hallelu jah! My great, outstanding desire is to do all the good I can, there fore I have preached the blessed Gospel tor more than 34 years and have written enough to make more than sixty volumes, which have been published in many publics- tions up and down tbe laud. At present I have three books that I am endeavoring to get into the homes of the people. The titles of these books are: “Lost Gems Of The American People,” Our Re fuge And Fortress,” and ''Keepers At Home." The rice is 50 cents per copy. However, I am sending forth these books free to lots of people, especially tbe sick and af flicted, shut-ins. and those in pris on. If my readers will send me the names and addresses of such people, and those whc may be poor and need”, and can’t buy books, J shall be glad to mall the books to them free. Please help me do good by sending me the names ot such people. If vou will enclose four cents in stamps to mail the books with. I shall appreciate it How ever, send the names wbethet you enclose a stamp or not. Let’s do all the good we can Tliis life will soon be over, therefore it will be wonderful to meet God and know tbat we have lived for Him and blessed the world. Address all mail to me at Hiddenite. Meat Prices To Stay High Cattle prices advanced at corn- belt stockyards tbe past week and a spokesman for tbe ' ' bntcb ers predicted that the present in. crease in retail meat prices would ' be with us until next Fali.” Retail beef prices have risen as much as to per cent in many cities during tbe last three weeks, with a tontrobuting factor a seasonal slump in farm-to market shipments. George Dressier, executixe sec retary of tbe National Association of Retail Meat Dealers, said the prices bnd been moderate and that there were plentiful supplies of meat available. ”Bnt.’' be said, “consumers with tenderloin and porterhouse appeti. tes should turn to beef stew.” He said the across-lhe counter price increases wonld “stay with ns” until nt least late August when Fall slaughtering of grass fed cat. tie start. John Public Is Fair Worried a bit by all the charges being bruited about anentthe “ex orbitant” profits of retailers et a I in this hevday of high prices a Ten nessee grocer has hit upon a novel scheme. He marks every item item in his stock at actual cost to pay for bis goods. Then he leaves it up to tbe customers to decide how much profit he should have on each item At the end of the first week un. der his new plan the grocer dis covered that his business bad dou bled. Possibly to his surprise, moreover, he found that his profit ran a little above average on the1 goods sold. Both tbe merchant and bis cus- tomerf aoperr to have learned some thing from the experiment. Tbe mercbunt discovered that the aver age man oi woman is fair-minded. His customers learned that the gro cer wasn’t “mopping up” with high profits when they saw his in voices which be displayed, and they were quick to realize that he could not maintain his business without a reasonable margin of profit A few customers bought goods at cost, but their conscience wouldn’t allow them to do it many times. The vast majority of human be ings are willing to give the other fellow a fair break. One of the most successful of all American businessmen made a fortune au the slogan, “Let the other fellow make some money, too ” The average man is not opposed to fair'business profits He is aware of the iarge losses which merchants suffer thru spoilage, carry overs and other fac tors, and of the high rents that are charged in main business districts. If all of us could be let in on the secrets of business generally as the Tennessee grocer’s customers were on his, it is to doubt whether we would demand many radical chan ges in the national commercial pro fit structure. If we did, the de mand would not be for a change that would prevent an honest busi ness man from making a fair profit. —TwinrCity Sentinel. Mr. Gore Is Welcome To His Issue Representative Gore of Tennes IJi: House Appropriations Committee, has been accusing tbe Republicans of (Rtlf preteodlne; to iedure Fci eral spending and of being quite unable to accomplish anything sub- slanfial along that line. Tbe ac tion of the Republican majority on the committee in lopping nearly 400 million doll rs off the estimates for tbe Department of Agriculture left him singing a different song. “We will take this fight to tbe voters next year.” he said threat eningly. Bepublicnns will hope that he does just that. Tbe farmers of the corn belt know as well as anyone knows tbat the scale of spending which Mr Gore wishes to retain was establish in a period of deep dfpressiou which was particular hard on farmers. The fanners know also tbat theirs is now a peos perous business and that they are heavily taxed on that account, They stand tq save much more from au income tax cnt than they would receive in added income if the Truman program had been ap proved unchanged They are not so self-centered as to believe that all appropriations except those for agriculture can be trimmed —Ex, This is some country of ours. While the temperature of North Carolina hovered about the 100 de gree ra rq 6 inches of snow tell in Wyomihg. We don’t like to make X marks after your name. OPA Fades Out The much “cussed and discuss, ed” Office of Price Aoministration finally passed out of the picture on Saturday, May 31, So -ended quiet ly a government bureau which has cansed more controversy than anv other in the modern history of Washington. Grnrabling tolerated during the war, criticism of the bureaucracy and Its unscientific and often stub born positions became increasingly Iounder until at the close of the campaign in 1946 the scarcity of meat and other commonly nsed household articles iue to OPA price control hecame the dominant political issue So violent was the litical reaction to the OPA because of the scarcity of meat .hat Presi dent President Truman decontrol! ed meat a few days before the elec tion In Novenber and December, before tbe Republicen Congress could have a whack at control, President Trumaa practically com pleted the job. Near the end, the only friends of tbe GPA were the CIO PAC and the lunatic left-wing fringe. During its final days all the OPA had left was control of sugar and rents. The duties of controlling these have been tnrned over to the other departments In ihe fall control over sugar will be lifted un less the Department of Agricnltnr.. tute decide to do it sooner. Thestorv of tbe OPA is the his tory of a bureau which throught itself bigger than the laws of na ture and economy, and then learn ed to its sorrow ibat it wasn’t quite that laroe. But at any rate tbe OPA has passed out of tbe picture, taking with it the fond hopes of all left. wingers who wanted to regiment A. merican life into the European way. And as Shakespeare wrote of his character in Masbeth1 ‘'Nothing in his life became him like the leaving it ’’—Ex.______________ You Figure It Out Greensboro Daily News. No wizard at figures are we, but if we were, we’re confident we couldn’t find the answer to tbe problem which Woshington pro nouncements and developments there and in tbe hinierland have BiliMriwwikiBp word?-to compound. There is assurance from highest places that prices can, should and must come down to stop inflation, strengthen the national economy and avert what in its mildest form would be a rocession. But simultaneously with these pronouncements, there are govern mental acceptance of a 15 cents an hour increase for the nation’s wage pattern, with John L. Lewis de manding a hike for his miners sharply on tbe rise of that figure; congressional sanction of a 15 per cent jump in rents; food costs stim, ulated by subsidies and heavy gov ernment buying, and general lift ing of local tax rates as in Guil- ford County and Greensboro; all of which must come, in the final ex. traction, out of massed consumers. Aod now those of the mathemat ical experts among the congrega- tion who think they can get any- where stnoe tbe factors in the prob Iem mentioned at the outset of this piece have bfen laid before them are at perfect liberty to take their pens, pencils, scratch-paper and figuring ability off into any con venient corner and go to it. The only people who make no mistake are dead people. I saw a man last week who bad not made a mistake tor four thousand years. He i. a mommy id tbe Egyptian department of the British Museum. —Wayland. Do You Read The Record? Congress Represents The People Recently tbe governors of most of tbe Far Western States met and jointly denounced the ac ion of the House in heavily reducing appro priations for the Reclamation Bu reau which would have largely been used for the construction of tax-exempt government electric generating plants and related faci lities The governors annouced that they wonld make a concerted demand on Congress to restore the funds to their original figure, on the grounds tbat the future wel fare and industrial development of the West is at stake. Here is a perfect example of why economv in government has become so difficult a goal to achieve. The plain an ominous fact is tbat we have come to look on tbe Fed eral Treasury as a bottomless pit which may be raided at will for any region’s pet projects. AU of us are strongly in favor of a re- ducsd budget—so Ioog as budget reductions don’t affect us. Gov ernors, senators, representatives, mayors and a host of minor officials shriek to high heaven when ever a nickel is slicked from an appropria tion for their states and towns. Another plain and ominous fact is tbat we have lost local indepen dence and local self reliance. We want the Federal Government atO spend billious for purposes which are clearly within the provinces of local government or of private busi. ness enteepr se. Aed thus, we are sureiy and swiftly building a super government with all the threats to freedom and independance that su pergovernment inevitably inplies. It is senseless to blame Congress for waste and prodigality when the people at home who cast tbe voies demand a continuation of un- neccessary spending. Congress sim ply represents a distillation of the vo'ce of tbe people. In the long run, the people are given what they ask for—and it is the people who must choose between supergovern ment of limited powers with its firm guarantee of maximum freedom for all.—Union Republican. D A V lE B R IC K G O O D C O A L Day Phone 194 - Night Fhone 119 Mocksville, N. C. W. F. Stonestreet1 Admr. of J. T. Robertson, deceased, vs Arch Hendrix; Clifford Hendrix; Haywood Hendrix; et al Notice of Sale Under and by virtue of an order of the Superior Court ot Davie County made in the above entitled proceeding, the undersigned Com missioner will oo Saturday, the 12th day of July, 1947 at twelve o’clock M., at the Court House Door in Mocksville, Davie County, N. C., offer for sale to tbe highest bidder for cash the following de scribed tract of land \ located neat Bixby1 Sbady Grove township: A tract beginning at a stake corner of Lot No. 1; tbenee W. 13 degs. N. 2.80 cbs. to a stake; thence S. 3 degs W. 24,17 chs. to a stake; thence E, 5 degs. S 2.80 chs. to a stake; thence N 3 degs. B. 24 70 cbs to the beginning, con taining 6.84 acres more of less and being Lot No 2- (n the division of lands of A. H1 Robertson. Terms of Sale; Cash. This, June 5tb, 1947. A. T. GRANT. Commissioner. Seen Along Main Street By The Street Rambler. 000000 One-horse covered wagon slow ly wending its wav across the square—Seven young ladies and one young man sitting in parked auto eating ice cream—Young so da jerker stopping big auto and picking up pretty high school lass —Geo. Hendricks walking across Main street with gun on his shoul der—Mrs. J. C. Collette waiting for traffic to move so she could get car away from curb—Pretty girl trying to locate deputy sheriff —Miss Claire W all looking over selection of greeting cards—Misses Josephine Hartman and Mary A nn Johnson crossing the square— Three voung ladies standing on street com er looking for way to go home—Love-sick swain walk ing down Main street humming “Have I told you lately that I love you.”—H ubert Eaton standing on side of court housa watching the world go by—Mr. and Mrs. A l bert McAllister and babe shop ping around town—Miss Ruth Booe talking to friend on street comer—Clarence Elam looking over mail in postoffice lobbv on cool morning. “Unless We Work” Bernard M. Baruch, one of the great Elder Statesmen of America, recently gave his countrymen some wise advice. The world, he said “can get go ing ohly if men work,” and “if we accept the challenge to preserve civilization, it means greater effort than that exerted during the war.” He pointed to the pressing need for maximum production, with no strikes and no layoffs, in the future, And then he said; ‘'Un less we work, we shall see a vast inflation. Unless we work, we shall not be able to maintain our claim to power. That would be the greatest blow we could re ceive, for it would strip us of our strengto to preserve our way of life.” W e have sought for an easy way to do things—and we have found that no such way exists. W e have wanted every luxury, but we have not wanted to labor to earn it. Our whole philosophy of late has more and giving less. Capital, la bor, agriculture, the consumer— indictment lit! of them all. No country has ever undergone a great inflation and kept its in stitutions free. N o country has ever turned to government to solve every real or imagined do - mestic difficulty and escaped from degrading itsalf into some hind of a totalitarian state. Freedom is not imperisable. It m ust be earn ed, and it must be constantly de fended. Mr. Bamch pointed to a ehoice that cannot long be postponed. W e will work and we will assume the dear duties of a free people Or w e W ill lose our freedoms in a temhle economic and political upheaval.—Ex. Men work hard in order to rotire and rest; they usually die before and the question whether tbev rest is unanswered. Administrator’s Notice Having qualified as administratix of the estate of Mrs. Sallie Jarvis, deceased, notice is hereby given to all persons bold ing claims against the said estate to pre sent tbe same, properly verified, to the undersigned at Advance, N. C., on or be fore Hay IStb 1948, or this notice will be plead in bar of recovery. All persons in debted to said estate, will please make prompt settlement. This 15th day of May 1947.HRS. FRANK VOGLER, Admrx. of Mrs. Sallie Jarvis. A, L GRANT. Atty. 44 T H E D A V T E R E C O R D , M O C K S V IT X E . N . C . Dogs Ivb fSwwa. b\J (ttcjkwd Dfecfcio/ Hungtr Striker Doesn't like the food he's getting and makes no secret of It. Xf only his mistress would dish up Gro-Pup -Rtdbon/ Crisp. Toasted. Made with 23 essential nutrients. Eco nomical, too. One box supplies as much food in dry weight as five 1-lb. cans of dog food! Gro-Pup also comes in Meal and In Pel-Etts. Feed all three. RIBBON || DoasChJbt <?ko 5 up BattlA Creek and Oi ■a O r a h p m a S P E A H I H '... SOCIAL NOTE: Luke Peabody, most generous man in Pike County, Is Aggerin1 on buyin' his wife a brand new plow go's shell be able to git the plowin' done quicker this spring. • • * COOKIN’ NOTE: Best idea fer Jmyin' margarine is to always git a Table-Grade M argarine... one that's made special fer use on the table. Nu-Maid Margarine's Table-Grade. As nice a tastin'spread fer bread as there is** • • JUST A NOTE: Stingiest people I know are those folks who ain’t got a kind word to spare fer anyone.•. * * SPECIAL NOTE: Heavens, it ain’t no secret that when I w ant to bake an extry-fine cake or pie, I don’t use no flat-tastin’ fat fer shortenin'. No sir-e-e, I use a Table-G rade M argarine. N u- Maid’s a hundred percent Table- Grade . . . with a mild, sweet, fresh-churned flavor. Table-Grade MARGARINE GET RID OF AXTS FASTI Wilk MAGIC AXT SIIXEREasy to ase—works fast, economical. Adrop ortwodestroys entire colony. Millions of bottles sold. At good stores everywhere or sent postpaid on money-back guarantee for 26c coin or stamps. Aoenta wanted to tell to stores. WriteMRTM CHEMICAL Ca, 3903 LanRley, CMciro 15, OL CENTURY OLD 1 HOME REMEDY • CUTS • SORENESS BURNS • CHAPPING STRAINS • CHAFINGiseptie liniment and dressing! rnfl, blisters, bites and itches i coating. Eases the spasm and •erworked or strained muscles ’roved as a household remedy t your druggist: trial size 35c; ic; economy size 31.25. A famous an Covers cute, bu with a protectiv congestion of o\ and ligaments. I for 100 yeare. A household size OS ' rT a c ti o fi > ADVERTISING • ADVERTISING represents the leadership of a nation. It points the way. We merely follow—follow to new heights of comfort, of convenience, of happiness. As time goes on advertis ing is used more and^jore, and as it is used more we all profit more. It's the way advertising has— of bringing a profit to everybody concerned, the consumer included LHST LDYER JiU McFarlane, whose Rather, Rich ard, disappeared in World War I, Ralls In love with Spang Gordon, a young lieutenant. He teUs her that her broth- a. Ric, is seeing a divorcee and sue goes to camp to investigate. Rle avoidsHer blit she later sees Um wita swara Calvert, an older, hardened woman. Captain Macfcey, known as “Old Cy- anide," tells her he Knew her mother many years ago. She feels she knows him. Sprang calls to say good-bye. Later, while riding with Dave Patter son, a family friend secretly in love with her mother, Julia, she Is thrown from her horse and taken to a hospital. That night Richard returns from the dead to visit Julia. CHAPTER X Julia ignored the interruption. “He spent two months trying to find something, some record, some grave —anything that would end our sus pense. He went through dozens of hospitals, even the insane places; he even went out with crews of m en who were opening graves! It was a nerve-racking experience for him —and not too happy for m e, Rich ard.” “ S o r r y .” H e le t h is g a z e f a n , le t h is c la s p e d h a n d s d a n g le b e tw e e n his knees. “I didn’t think you’d be concerned. I thought you’d be re- lie v e d to b e r id o f m e ,” “ Y o u r c o n s c ie n c e m u s t h a v e b e e n more acute than we gave you cred it for,” said his father, scornfully. “If it hadn’t been for Julia’s ob stinacy, I’d have had you declared legally dead long ago.” Richard laughed, a short, difficult bark. “Legally, I am dead. Rich ard M cFarlane no longer exists. Not on any record or roster, at least. I’ve been Roger Mackey for twenty years now. There was a lot of confusion after the arm istice, and I happened to come into posses sion—accidentally, of course—of a passport and some other papers. It suited m e not to be Richard Mc- Farlane any longer. I wanted to start over. I stayed on in Paris for a few years and did pretty well—” “Gambling, as usual?” This from John I. Richard’s mouth lifted in a con descending, m irthless smile. That smile, too, was an aching piece of Julia's remem bering. “I got along,” he said, “in various ways. And then things got rather nasty in France—there was all that argum ent about the debts, Amer icans weren’t popular—so I cam e back to this country. I didn’t know anything to get into—things w ere a little tough here too, you rem em ber? So I went back to the arm y. This fellow—this Mackey1 whose papers I had—had a commission. I got it renewed, I asked for service in Hawaii and got it. Then last year they sent m e back. I’m at Ridley Field now.” Almost Julia cried out. Ric was at Ridley Field. But she caught herself in time, m ad^ a little move m ent toward her father-in-law, beg ging for silence. He caught the gesture, or perhaps he did not re m em ber, did not connect Ric with any of this. The old forgot easily. Richard m ust not know about Ric. AU their lives she had built their father up to heroic stature for her children, m ade him a splendor to adm ire, but knowing aU the while what a false and crum bling foun dation she built upon, how danger ous w as the structure she raised if a fierce wind blew upon it. But she m ust not destroy it now. She m ust not tear Richard down, offer that ruin to Richard’s son. She m ust not destroy that pictured in heritance of gaUantry. Ric was not strong and courageous like JiU. He had all the weaknesses of the Mc- Farlane m en; if he had inherited any strength from her it was latent, it had not begun its growth. Now she could not risk giving him a fa ther who had callously abandoned him even before he had learned to speak that father’s nam e. Sor she said, rather flatly, “You were at Pearl Harbor, Richard?” His face changed, twisted. His eyes shifted. “ Yes, I was there at Hickam Field. Now I’m a t Rid ley. But I’ve worked for what I’ve got in the arm y.” “So,” Julia let her breath out, thankful—oh, so terribly thankful that Jill w as ’away! “So you are Roger Mackey now. But why, Rich- ard—why? AU. this talk, and I stiU don’t understand it. You m ust not have cared about us at all. You didn’t w ant to see us again, your own father—your own children?” “I did think about the kids, of course," he said, “ and you, too, Dooley. But I hadn’t been a very successful husband. You were pret ty weU fed up with m e when I left.” A Three-Way Conversation “I was nineteen years old!” Julia protested. “I’d loved you and m ar ried you, and then I’d been left alone, for weeks at a tim e—not knowing where you were, even hun gry! I had a baby, and then I was going to have another right* away— and then it was war, and John I. got that commission for you, be cause he thought w ar was what you needed—that it m ight quiet that restlessness in you—and so you went away. And left m e with noth ing! Nothing but this shabby old house, this mortgaged land—and no one to tom to till Dave Patterson BY HiUl&n happened to come to Washington, and he found m e and sent for John I." "I gave you money when I had it, Dooley,” he said. "And borrowed it back again when the horses were running at Bowie!” she thought bitterly, but s h e d id n o t s a y i t . S h e s a i d d u lly , “You m ust have been very sick of m e. I m ust have cried too much, been frightened too much, left alone there in that cheap little flat. It was m y fault, perhaps. I was too young. I’d always had people to take care of m e. I w as silly enough to think that all women were, cared for when they m arried; it w as quite a shock when I learned that that wasn’t always true. I know I m ust have failed you in a lot of ways, Richard. I m ust not have been a strong person then—a strong wom an m ight have changed you. But you failed m e, too, Richard. You failed us all!” “Don’t blam e yourself, Dooley. The whole thing was a m istake. I m erely happened to realize that be- “B ut you just can’t come back this way—from the dead.” fore you did. I took the best way out of it, for you and for every body.” “ You took a coward’s way out,” said his father. “Now—now that you’re getting old and life isn’t so gay and adventurous as it used to be, I suppose you think you should come back here and find a wel come? Find things exactly as they were before.” Richard flared. His eyes took on that icy look that JuUa rem em bered. “Have I said that? Have I asked for anything?” “Not yet. But you’ve m ade no decent excuse or explanation ei ther. You walked out on JuUa and left her to struggle alone—” “Not alone, John I. You’ve been a rock under m y feet, you’ve been m y strength and courage when I faltered!” “You were all I had, Dooley,” he said gently, “you and those kids.” “They’re pretty weU grown up now, I suppose?” Richard changed the subject with the facile ease that had always been his gift. “How are they?” "They’re very well.” She would not teU him anything. Not about Ric, not about JiU’s accident, noth ing. He had no right to know. He had no rights a t all. “Richard is twenty-seven, JiH’s twenty-six,” Richard Offers No Solution “Makes a m an feel old. Are they like you, Dooley?” Richard asked. “They’re entirely unlike. But they’re both M cFarlanes.” “M arried, either of them ?” “No, they’re not m arried.” “At least I’m not a grandfather!” he said, smiling thinly. "WeU, PU push along. Due back for reveiUe tomorrow. Have to drive aU night to m ake it.” “But, Richard, what happens now?” JuUa cried. “W hat are you going to do?” He faced her, and she felt herself receding, shrinking as she had al ways done when he looked at her with that cold, blue stare. “W hat happens now depends on you, Dooley. As for what I’m go ing to do—so far as I know, noth ing!” “But—you can’t just come back this way—from the dead!” “I’ve never been dead. I cam e back because suddenly I wanted to see you, hear your voice again. If you m ean shall I go back to being Richard M cFarlane again, the an swer is no. It would be awkward and em barrassing. I’m in the arm y. There’s w ar going on. TiU it’s over, I’U concentrate on that.” “ Richard, I’ve had twenty-five years of suspense. Surely you can spare m e any m ore.” ’ “If you create suspense for your-self, Dooley, I won’t be able to do anything about it. But why createit? I’m assuming that to you I am not your husband any more.” “But you are m y husband! Even th o u g h y o u c h o o s e to m a s q u e r a d e and wear a false nam e, though you’ve ignored m e for more than half our lifetimes, though you knew where I was, when one word from you would have ended all this m is ery of uncertainty for m e, you are still the m an I was m arried to, Richard. You’re still m y children’s father. Nothing can change that.” “You can change it if you like, Dooley.” “How can I change it? You m ean I can divorce you? How can I divorce a m an who doesn’t exist? How could I explain it to your chil dren?” “The kids do complicate things, don’t they? They might like m e if they knew me. Though perhaps you’ve already attended to that?” “I’ve given them a hero for a fa t e ! " J i a flamed. “You did that for yourself, Dooley, not for me. You’re a proud woman, your pride wouldn’t let you keep a man in your life unless he w a s h e r o ic . A n d y o u d o n ’t w a n t your pretty picture tom to pieces now by the dism al reality. So I’ll take myself off. You wouldn’t want to shake hands, F ather?” John I. thrust his hands into his pockets, drawing in his brows. “No, I wouldn’t! You m ake me asham ed that I am also a M cFar- lane.” Without a word Richard walked out of the house. They heard his car roar off* down the drive. John I. sank into a chair and dropped his head into his hands. Julia went quietly and kissed the thinned spot on the top of his head. Kie did , not speak. David was m ourning the unworthiness of Ab salom, and there were no words to touch the dignity of that grief. She went numbly, groping for the stair rail, up to her room. Somehow, always, she had known! Always, unaware perhapsat times, she had been waiting for this, feeling the pressure of odd, uncertain dread. There was a strange and psychic bond, a vibra tion that lived on between two peo ple who had been m arried, and she knew now that that quivering tie lived on, bridging years and si lence, binding her to Richard, even though the bond w as bitter. Eventu ally it had drawn him back to her. She had seen the nostalgia in his eyes, though he had tried to hide it behind Ids old, cool arrogance. And now what? W hat lay ahead? W hat threatened her, her peace of mind, her pride for her children?, There was Ric. W hat if Richard found out about Ric, learned where he was, m ade contact with his son? And then there was Dave. She knew that Dave loved her, with another kind of love, deeper, finer—no fire or passion, no young fever, but the lasting love of a man- who would cherish a woman forever. Julia flung herself down on the bed. “Oh, Dave!” her heart cried out. “Now that it’s too late, I do love you! And what am I going to do?” Jill turned her head on the pil low, eased her body from the cram p of her splinted arm and taped shoul der. __ “Dooley, you look simply ghast ly!” she said. “I’ve never seen black hollows under your eyes be fore. W hat’s worrying you besides m e?” “Nothing,” Julia lied gallantly. “You’re enough for one dose. Do I look so pathetic? I m ust need some vitam ins or something. It’s miss ing you so m uch, I guess.” Julia Fails to Deceive Jill Jill drew the corners of her mouth in. “You’re a rotten actress, Doo ley. You’re corny as heck and transparent as cellophane. When you hurt inside, it shows through like veins and things under a fluoro1 scope. Have you and Dave had a fight?” ' “Of course not, silly. I haven’t seen Dave since that Sunday. An I why should we fight?” “I don’t know any good reason, but you are sort of difficult to uir derstand at tim es, Dooley. You’r« so unpredictable. I think I know what you’re thinking and feeling, and suddenly I. discover I’m all Iolg and don’t know you at all.” “I’m a m ystery woman! Humas enigma. But the fewer feelings w* all have now the better off we’ll be.” Julia was being platitudinous, she knew, and undoubtedly Jill wa« probing past that evasive defens* with her dry, shrewd young eyes “We’re fighting a lot of peopl* who’ve done away with feeling.” “And now,” said Jill, in a mock ing voice, “the gentlemanly usher* will pass among you, and all the ladies will deposit their ballots' is the basket, please. And don’t vot* for yourselves, girls!” she chirpe< in a bright falsetto. “Dooley, if yoi won’t talk, shut up! Don’t insult m | intelligence with that stuff!” (TO BE CONTINUED) . Let's Have a Party With Games, Tricks ws®said the sum m er’s no tim e for parties? M ake yours a hot-weather hit with cool drinks, light refreshm ents and some quiet games.* • * .Pencil and paper games are appropn*. ate for summertime. So are tricksand fortune-telling stunts. Word games mHOP Parties that Click are popular, too, because they can be played while sitting down. To give a really successful party, send for our booklet No. 60. Send 25 cents (coin) for 4tGaroes for Good Parties*' to Weekly Newspaper Service, 243 West 17th St., New York 11, N. Y. Print name, address, booklet title and No. 60. F a lls i n S t . J o h n R iv e r R e v e rs e d b y H ig h T id e s The falls in the St. John river reverses itself. This is caused by the 50-foot tides in the Bay of Fundy. At low tide the St. John l i v e r flo w s in to th e h a y o v e r a 15- fo o t f a lls . B u t a t h ig h tid e th e w ater comes in with such a rush that the falls are reversed, the sea w a t e r f a llin g in to t h e r i v e r f r o m a h e ig h t o f 25 f e e t. SM ALL FRY OttICKIE BReAKWST REm TD S E R V E . PEUCtOOS' GET TH E O R O N A L K E L L O S S 'S CORN RAKES Ili T H E WHITE, REP, AND GREEtI P A C K A G E . I RBSOLAltOKRm-Y SIZE. am H E W K E R O SE N E SERVEL RUNS FOR FEW CENIS A DAY NO MOVING PARTS TO WEAR Yes, If o p erates silently, economically on kerosene! Tlie new Servel Kerosene Refrigerator brings you every new con venience . . . big sub-freezing compartment for ice cream, j ice cubes, frozen foods! A roomy interior with adjustable! shelves to store large milk cans, giant turkeys, watermelons. I Best of all, the Servel Kerosene Refrigerator has no moving; parts in its freezing system. No machinery, valves, pistons or i pumps. Just a tiny kerosene flame does the work. So ServeI stays silent, lasts longer. New Kerosene ServeIs now on display. N o w a v a i l a b l e i n t w o s i z e s — 8 Va c u b ic f e e t a n d 6 f e e t „ .,-S IM P L E K E lR O S E N k* ’ w,CK-TyPE ; F i S i f f S r - 8 0 ^e r . . .n o ^ S old e x c lu siv ely fro m AAoine to F lo rid a Iiy AMOCO AMERICAN OIL COMPANY Its A m o co D e a le rs a n d D is tr ib u to r s THE DAVIE RECORD. MOCKSVILLE. N. C. BOBBY Msrty Links £ "They went out to get the ear over a half hour ago. I wonder, do yon suppose it waS stolen or something?’' CROSS TOWN Bv Roland Coe SEWING CIRCLE PATTERNS S u m m e r P a r t y . & t)re 6 5 ^ o r S o t i O n e - 'l j a r d S i o u i e i S l r e S m a r t uWoald you care to contribute to our baseball fund, M r. Bigg's? It’s to pay for any windows we break in the neighborhood.” NANCY By Ernie Biishmiller B U T IT IS N T W G IV E O L D ENOUGH J f M E A TO B E . A N , # P E N C IL - A N T I Q U E ^ I'L L M A K E IT L O O K AUNT FR IT Z I IS \ M A Y B E VYE THROW ING OUT ) CAN S E L L T H IS PIC TU R E M IT FO R A N A N T I Q U E |j0 U$& By MargaritaE REGGIE L.. AND OONT FORCET TO SAV YOUR PRAYERS ! REGGIE WILL YOUt FORGET ABOUT BASEBALL ANO CO TO BED !STRIKE THREE! J f /I p Bud FisherMUTT AND JEFF WHAT CHA GONNA DO SATURDAy? SO I’LL SEHDTHEM ASPEClALDEHVERy LETTER ON WEDNESDAY AND IT DID HOT APPEAR IN THE PAPER ON TUESDAY-. ILL6W EIT TO A RIVAL PA PER on FRIDAY' I SENT-A Poem I wrote TO T H E NEWSPAPER ON MONDAY- I ONLY WORK FIVE DAYS A WEEK!NOTHlN-NO MORE STATING IF THEY DO NOT PRINT ITON muRSDAY- K H H Ii By Arthur PointerJITTER & By Gene ByrnesREG’LAR FELLERS SlMIMMINfVmEREJpuoTHINK* C A N O E I N ' =la39agj?3- - LAKE - t CANOES THINK /1?« ..BOATfc- ron - h ir e By Len KleisVIRGIL / F D S S lB tV -B U T C H A N C E S^ A N D IF IT F A L L S 1S andtips owervour MILK-ML CUIUYOUR MOTHER'S TABLECLOTH POP S jot m A 6AM6LER IM BALANCING THIS UNTIL TH ARfIMIMBEABLE WHAT DO VOU IflIMK * “ • By JefF HayesSILENT SAM I Q UlBTf I DOG STORIES(r\ LOVS STO w R i H i _ W rm » 3-8 yri. A DAINTY little sum m er party 4 * dress to delight the young m iss of three to eight. Scallops finish the front closing, bows perch on each shoulder—cute heart- shaped pockets are just right to hold a hanky. This princess style is easy sewing for m other, too.* * * Pattern No. 8012 comes in sizes 3. 4, 5, 6 , 7 and 8 years. Size 4 requires 1% yards of 35 or 39-inch; 2l& yards pur* chased ruffling. R are H y b rid A nim als One of the rarest hybrid anim als is the offspring of a lion and tiger, there being no m ore than six in captivity today. When its father is a tiger and its m other a lioness, it is called a tigon; and when its father is a lion and its m other a tigress, it is called a liger. Three Blouses A TRIO of blouses that are as 4 * pretty as can be, and so sim ple to m ake—and each requires just one yard of colorful fabric! F or trim m ing add gay buttons and crisp narrow ruffling.* * *Pattern No. 1641 is for sizes 12. 14, 16. 18 and 20. Size 14. I yard of 35 or 39' inch fabric for each blouse. SEWING CIRCLE PATTERN DEPT. 530 South Wells St. Chicago 7, 111. Enclose 25 cents in coins for each nattem desired. Pattern Kn Wamg _ Mt l«k« Mttf fr«m the I «♦!!. Coota toy evaporation. I KGGGG WGlGT IS tO 30 40* GG coolGT than ktgi, jypt jars. Mo prt-iMliMG. I KGMy IGr instant uto. E A G L E B R A N D PfInIcIiig Woffer 0og ■AT HARDWARE and FARM STORES--SI 50 M ram iH E WAY- TOMORE ' PLEASURE P r i n c e A l b e r t i s c h o i c e , r i c h - t a s t i n g t o b a c c o s p e c i a l l y t r e a t e d t o I n s u r e a g a i n s t t o n g u e b i t e . P . A . i s t h e w o r l d 's l a r g e s t - s e l l i n g t o b a c c o . PRINCE ALBERT SMOKES MILD ANP T A S T y J P A . IS K E A L T O N G U E - E A S Y SMOKING COMFORT/ 44Prince Albert is my pipe tobacco,” says George Springer. “P. A. gives me a rich-tasting, fragrant smoke which is easy on my tongue. For real smok ing joy, there is no other tobacco like P. A. B J BrynoUIi TaI erro Co - Vfcii tun Salem. N. C CRIMP CUT PRINCE ALBERT W ME MILO AND HICH TASTING! 44TheretS plenty of enjoy ment in a Prince Albert cigarette,” says Pat O'Neill. 44Crimp cut P. A. holds in the paper for faster rolling, easier shap ing, and richer-tasting 4InakintSt smokes. f o r P ip e s o r Pa p e r s THE NATIONAL JOT SMOKE IGw h PriMe NGaft "CnBd Ob Opi," Satimby NigMj H.B.C. 5462 TH E D A V iE RECORD. M O CK SV ILU i K C. JU L V 2, 18)47. T H E D A V IE R E C O R D . C FRANK STROUD - - Editor. TELEPHONE Entered atthe Postoffice in Moeks- vllle, N. C., as Second-class Mail m atter. March 3,1903. SUBSCRIPTION RATES: ONE YEAR. IN N. CAROLINA - % I .SO SIX MONTHS IN N. CAROLINA - 75c. ONE YEAR. OUTSIDE S1TATI - *2.00 SiX MONTHS. OUTSIDE STATE - $1.00 W e want some wise man to tell us the difference between a panic and a recession? It is said that there are over 1000 textile workers in Salisbury out of a job, and over 3000 ap plications for jobs in Winston- Salem. One of these days the good old American dollar is go ing to be worth one hundred cents, ______________ The Republican sponsored Taft- Hardey labor law bill, was passed over President Truman’s veto last week. O ut of the 12 Democratic Congressmen and two Democra tic Senators from N orth Carolina, only one, John L. Folger, voted to sustain the veto.’ T r ip l e S q u a s h R. B. Sanford is not only a good merchant but a good gard ener. He was exhibiting a triple squash Wednesday morning that come out of his garden. The squash weighed Is pounds, and the three in-one was perfectly formed, with one large and two smaller squash grown together. Mr. Sanford says he has a fine garden. T y p h o id F e v e r C la i m s D a v ie C itiz e n Typhoid fever struck a death blow in Jerusalem Township, this County, June 14, 1947. Otis Bullabough, age 33, fell sick about ■ Tune 4, 1947. His death followed ten days later. A local physician who was called after the young man had been ill several days felt reasonably certain that the signs and symptons were those of ty phoid fever and so reported the case. The local Health Department is at this time making an effort to run down the source of the in fection. Investigation so far re veals that Bullabough was careless about the source of the water he drank. And there is no record or reliable information to the effect that he had ever been vac cinated against typhoid fever. The Health Department and all locxl physicians are prepared to vaccinate any individul who ap plies for protection against this disease. The Health Department has repeatedly urged all citizens to look after this and not neglect to have themselves and their child ren vaccinated. A Typhoid Vac cination Clinic has just been stag ed over a large section of this county, but the number of appli- cants wsts comparatively light. TIie Mocksville and Cooleemee Heelth Department Clinics will continue to operate on a weekly basis right through the year. The Cooleemee Clinic, located at the Good Shepherd Church Parish House is open each Mon day aftamoon from 1:00 to 5:00. The Mocksville Clinic each Thurs day afternoon from 1:00 to 5:00 o’clock. ALFRED MORDECAI, M. D. Health Offieer. M is s Y o u n g T o W e d Mr. and Mrs. Philip S. Young, of Wilkesboro street, announce the engagement of their daughter, M ary Jol to lames W , Daily, jr., The wedding will take place next month. Miss Young is a registered nurse at Fountain Head Sanatorium, Fountain Head, Tenn. Mr. Daily is the son of Mr. and Mrs. James Daily, of Mattoon, 111., and served with the U. S. Navy in the Pacifjc. Miss Young has many friends in this city who will be interested in this announcement. R o m ie S . C o r o a tz e r Funeral services for Romie S. Gomatzer, 56, well-known farmer, dairyman and lumberman, who died June 23rd at his home near Bixby, were held Wednesday at the home at 1:30 p. m., and at the Shady Grove Methodist Church at 2 p. m., conducted by Dr. Rob ert King, Revs. G. E. Brewer and Howard Jordan. Burial was in the church cemetery. Mr. Comatzer, who died short ly after suffering a heart attack, was bom Sept. 10,1890 In Davie County, son of Albert and Betty Hartman Comatzer. He spent his entire life in the county. He was a member of Moek’s M etho dist Church, and of the P. O. S. of A. lodge in this city. Surviving are the widow, four sons, Guy, Hayden, Seabon and Albert Comatzer; two daughters, Misses Betty and Pattie Comatzer, and one brother, George Comat zer, all of Advance, R. I. The large concourse of firlends and the many beautiful floral trib utes which covered the grave, at tested the high esteem in which Mr. Comatzer was held. To the bereaved wife, children and broth er, the editor extends sympathy in this sad bereavement. M a r x - L e a g a n s Mrs. G. Leagans, of Cana, an nounces the marriage of h e r youngest daughter Dorothy Col let, to Richard Harry Marx, March 20th, 1947, Hollywood, Fla. The ceremony w a s performed b y FatherM onahan in the Church of the Little Flower. Following a visit to relatives in Davie and adjoining counties, Mr. and Mrs. Marx left on Friday for their hom e in Cheltenham, Pa. E n lis t I n A r m y Bobbie Eugene Groce, son of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Grocw of Pine street, has enlisted for three years in the U. S. Army and is now in ! San Antonio, Texas, taking his basic training. Bobbie graduated: in May, and is in his 18th year. I His friends wish him well with Uncle Sam’s air boys. H a r r is - S m ith W e d d in g . Wednesdav evening, June 18th, at 7 o’clock, Miss Addie Belle Smith was married to W ilson S. Harris, at the home of the bride’s mother, Mrs. Bessie Smith, Har mony, R. I. Rev. James Groce, of Farmington, officiated, using the double ring ceremony. The marriage took place in the living room before a background of ferns and mixed summer flow ers. Only a few relatives and friends were present. The couple entered together un attended. The brid’s dress was of light blue crepe with black ac cessories. H er coinage was of pink gladioli and fern. Immedi ately after the cefemony light re freshments were served the guests by sisters of the bride. Mrs. Harris is the daughter of Mrs. Bessie Viola Smith and the late Mr. James Smith, of Harm ony, R. I. Mr. Harris is a son of the late Mr. and Mrs: Holloway Harris, of Harmony. The couple left short Iy for their home at Statesville, where the groom is employed by the Carnation Milk Co. A T T E N T I O N F A R M E R S ! P O U L T R Y L O A D I N G W e W ill Buy Every Thursday Morning From 8 A. M., To I l A. M. In Front Of Martin Bros. Store Your Poultry OUR CASH PRICES Heavy Hens 26c S A L I S B U R Y P O U L T R Y C O . Salisbnry, N. G. Geo. Goforth, Chicken Buyer B I G R E D T A G SALE! S h o p A t T h e W e s t e r n A u t o A s s o c i a t e S t o r e a n d S a v e . S a l e C o n t in u e s T h r o u g h J u l y 5 t h W e s t e r n A u t o A s s o c i a t e S t o r e “On The Square”Mocksville, N C. F O R P U R E C R Y S T A L I C E A N D H I G H Q U A L I T Y C O A L C a l l 1 1 6 M o c k s v i l l e I c e & F u e l C o . F r o z e n F o o d D e m o n s t r a t i o n A demonstration on Frozen Foods was given by Mrs. Seaber and Bill Wilfong, Monday even- | mg, June 23rd at 8 o’clock at the regular meeting of the Home De monstration Club. Miss Ruth Booe gave the devotionals and L ettieJeanF oster sang a lovely solo. I- The hostesses, Mrs. Jene Ow- ings, Mrs. H. C. Meroriey, Mrs. Jim Owings, Mrs. L. M. Dwiggins, Mrs E. W. Curtis and Mrs. Fletch- er Click served delicious refresh ments to about 50 members a n d . visitors. The club was glad to add Mrs. W illiam LeGrand’s name to their roll. ; Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Cartner, o f Franklin, visited Mr- and Mrs. L. P. Cartner last Sunday. Sugar! Sugar! W e Have Plenty O f Sugar In Cartons A nd 100-Pound Cotton Bags. When You Need Sugar Come And See Us Hendrix & Foster “ T h e B e s t P l a c e T o G e t I t ” AngelI Building N. Main St Thank You Again W e W a n t Y o u T o K n o w W e G r e a t l y A p p r e c i a t e T h e B u s i n e s s G i v e n U s O n Y o u r C u s to m D r e s s in g , G e r m a n S i d i n g , M o u l d i n g , F l o o r i n g , E t c . W e W i I l C o n t i n u e T o G i v e Y o u O u r B e s t I n Q u a l i t y A n d P r o m p t S e r v i c e O n S m a l l L o t s O r C a r L o a d s Graham Furniture Co. Masonic Picnic COMMITTEES AUGUST 14,1947 KNOX JOHNSTONE General Chairman P R O G R A M C O M M I T T E E Jacob Stewart, Chairman R. B. Sanford Dr. L. P. Martin H. C. Sprinkle B. C. Brock Rev. R. M. Hardee ADVERTISING AwD PUBLICITY COMMITTEE O. C. McQuage1 Chairman Dr. W . R. W ilkius Dr. S. B. Hall Dr. M. H. Hoyle J. M. Horn B. C. Young Vi IRING AN > RADIO COMMITTEE C. H. Tomlinson, Chairman R. L. Lyerly R. L. Frye George Hartman BASKET COMMUTE W . M. Long, Chairman ' L. L. Miller J. G. Crawford F. H. Bahnson I. K. Sheek J. F. Johnson J. H. Thompson D. C. Rankin J. L. Ijames D. K. McCIamrock J. F. McCubbins F. R. Garwood Joe G. Ferebee W . T. Myers Sam A. Carnes E. C. MORRIS, Asst. Chairman D I N N E R A N D T A B L E S C O M M I T T E E R. M. Holthouser, Chairman P. G. Brown' W . J. H unt J. H. Markham S. W . Furches W . A. Kirk E. E. Koontz REFRESHMENT COMMITTE G. G. Daniel, Chairman C. S. Anderson C. Atlas Smoot Z. N. Anderson T. A. Blackwelder H. H. Laniar C. L. Daniel L. P. Martin, Jr. J. R. Siler D. J. Mando J. C. Jones J. J. Patner T. J. Caudel W. W. Smith J. E. KeUy D. G. Silverdis J. H. Cook S. R. Latham Francis Shore W . H. Howard- BiIj Daniel > W N. Anderson J. R. York M. C. Deadmon S. S. Short, Jr. W . J. B. Sell R. B. SANFORD, Jr. Master C O N C E S S I O N * C O M M I T T E E P. S. Young, Chairm an W. M. Pennington Geo. W. Roland L. S. Bowden ORPHANS COMMITTEE Dr. R. P. Anderson, Chairman J. S. Haire Dr. S. A. Harding C. G. W oodruff H. W . Brown GATE COMMITTf E S. M. CaH George B. Hobson J. O. Moody T- P. LeGrande C. W . Alexander L. M. Graves A. M. Kimbrough, Jr. A. E. Hendrix L. G. Sanford D. R. Stroud Jake Meroney E. E. H unt J- Cecil Little Gordon Pritchett S. F. Binkley W . J. McDonald H. S. W alker E. W . Junker J. A. Daniel GROUNDS COMMITTEE E. P. Foster, Chairm an J. C. Dwiggins • M. W aters J. W . Cartner T H E D Oldest Pi No Liqu<[ n e w s ! P. S. Y triD to Fa George week in C AU ofl cept the s| July 4th: Mrs. S. I land, was I ’ nesday. Mrs. J. ters, of Se visitors o f J. K. h C., spent in towp ' Rev. ai and chile Mocksvil Mr. an< Statesvill and Mrs. FOR milch co| Miss Ji| boro, spe guest of j W . B. man and ripe toms last weel M r. an turned F visit wirl Poland, 1 Rev. Lexingtof looking ; ters. Jack Aj in town attend a ton-Salei Dr. an and chi spent las parents, ricks. C .J. / last weel a Refrige conductc or Co. Little daughted Shank, u| tion at week. Mr. an sons Jacl three w breezes < lantic co M rs. I Sue Brc New Yo: houser for C. Cl partm en| Mr. a the pro pound s arrived Yadkin- evening Mr. burg an Farmer, Ridge, Kate Br Sunday Turner Mrs. her ho' day, aft with he Mrs. Indiena can Le surance erans i W ,G mer, w busines visitors office a man ar but hav for ma- head of Co., wh located ton-Sal many y pany, r taking gentle T H E DA V IE RECORD. M OCKSVILLE. N. C., JU L Y 2. 1947 THE DAVIE RECORD ^ I Grady Call and Thos. Martin, or oumter, S. C., spent the week- —------ end in town with relatives. Oldest Paper In The County No Liquor, W ine, Beer Ads NEWS AROUND TOWN. P. S. Young made a business trio to Fayetteville Wednesday. George Shutt spent one day week in Charlotte on business. AU of the county offices ex* cept the sheriff office will be closed July 4th. Mrs. S. W . Bowden, of Red* land, was in town shopping W ed nesday. Mrs. J. M. (Blount and daugh* ters, of Spencer, were MocksviUe visitors one day last week. J. K. Meroney, of Columbia, S. C., spent a day or two last week in towp with-home folks. Mr. and Mrs, R. P. M artin and daughter, Miss Betty Lou, and M issN evaM arkham spent Friday in Winston-Salem shopping. FOR RENT—Two-horse |farm. O MARSHALL KOONTZ. Mocksville, Route 4. Markets Opens Sept. 23 The W inston-Salem leaf tobac co market wiU open on Tuesday, Sept. 23rd this year, the same date the market opened last year. WANT ADS PAY. Rev. and Mrs. C. W. Cooper, and children, of Gastonia, were M ocksvillevisitors Thursday, Mr."and Mrs. W . L. Moore, of Statesville, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Hasten Carter. FOR SALE— Fresh Guernsey milch cow. SAMMY FOSTER, Mocksville, R. 3. Miss Julia A nn Bryant, of Ashe- boro, spent last week in town the guest of her aunt, MissJo Cooley. W . B. LeGrand, traveling sales man and local gardener, reports ripe tomatoes out of his garden last week. Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Kimble re turned Friday from a several days visit wirh relatives, and friends at Poland, Ga. Rev. R. G. McClamroch, of milelooking after some business mat ters. Jack Allison, of Charlotte, was in town Thursday on his way to attend a Philco meeting at W ins ton-Salem. Dr. and Mrs. Paul Hendricks and children, of W ilmington, spent last week in tow n w ith his parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. G. H end ricks. C. J. Angell spent three days last week at High Point attending a Refrigeration school, which was conductcd;by the Nash Kelvinat- or Co. Little Miss Sandra Shank, daughter of M r. and Mrs. R. H . Shank, underwant a tonsil opera tion at Mocksville Hospital last week. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Sanford and sons Jack and Bill, are spending three weeks enjoying the sea breezes at Nag’s Head, off the At lantic coast. M rs. R. M . Holthouser and Miss Sue Brown spent last week in NewYork City, where Mrs. Holt- houser went to purchase goods for C. C. Sanford Sons Co., de partm ent store. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Jones are the proud parents of a fine IOJ pound son, James Donald, who arrived at their hom e on the YadkinvUle highway Thursday evening at 8 o’clock. Mr. and Mrs. O. D. Thom -i burg and Miss Emma Ridge, of. Farmer, Mr. and Mrs. William Ridge, of Asheboro, and Miss Kate Brown, of Mocksville, spent Sunday with Miss Daisy and Turner at their home on Route 4. Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Meroney and daughter, Miss Phyllis, of Asheville, spent the week-end in town, guests of Miss Lillie Me roney. Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Purvis and little daughter spent several days last week in Norfolk with relatives Mrs. Elsie Purvis, who has been spending several months here, re turned with them to her home at Norfolk. FOR SALE—Eight weeks old Pigs. O. R. ALLEN, R. F. D. I, Cana, N. C. FOR SALE — Oliver No. 70 Tractor; disc plows, cultivator, planters and mowing machine. See J. H. RICHIE, Bixby, N. C. A revival meeting will begin at Dulin’s M ethodist Church, Sun day morning. July 6th, and wUl continue through the week. Ser vices every eyening at 8 o’clock. The pastor, Rev. F. R. Loflin will do the preaching. Ed Stack, of Salisbosy, will have charge of the singing. Miss Hazel McClamroch, of R. 2, received painful hip and arm bruises Thursday morning about 7 o’clock, when her car turned over near Cedar Creek on the W inston-Salem highway. Miss McClamroch, together with five other passengers, were on their way to work, when the accident occurred. None of the others were injured. The car. a 1941 Plymouth sedan, was damaged to extent. _______________ | Hanes-McCullough , Miss Tilthea Raye McCullough, attractive daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. McCullough, of South Main street, and Howard Hanes, son of Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Hanes, of near Smith Grove, were united in mar riage at Clemmons, on June 21st. Rev. R. M. Hardee, pastor of the bride, officiated. Mrs. Hanes is a graduate of! GIANTS, WYANDOTTES, N. H. Reds, R. I. Reds, Barred Rocks, W hite Rocks, Red Rocks and Rock Red Chicks. N o Leghorns. N o culls. No cripples. Order from ad. Chicks sent C. O. D. Heavy assorted $8.95 per 100, Pul lets $15.00 per 100. ED’S CHICKS, Manchester, N. H., Phone 9653-J. Protect your Tobacco crop with Hail and Windstorm Insurance. I can save you up to 20% on Fire and Auto Insurance. Family Group and individual Hospital Policies which pay $15.00 Daily Hospital benefits, $300.00 Surgical fee and up to $5,000.00 blanket Polio ex penses. FRED R. LEAGANS, Mocksville, N. C. HOMES 5-Room home, bath, Kitchen cabinets, hardwood floors, screen ed porch, large living room with arch doorway, stone femace at front. Nicely located just off No. Main St. This home will be shown by calling at office. Wilkesboro St. attractive 6 room home with bath, hot water, kitch en cabinets, hardwood floors, and screened porches. Beautiful lawn with shrubbery. Appointments to see this property on Mon. Wed. Mr. Hanes is an emplovee of tbe W estern Electric Co., W inston- Salem. Mr. and Mrs. Hanes will make their home with the bride’s parents for the present. The Record joins their many friends in wishing for these young people a long and happy journey through life.___________ YountzaGriffith Miss Billie Beatrice Griffith, dau ghter of Mr. and Mrs. C. W . Grif fith, of County Line, and Howard E. Yountz, grandson of Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Beck, of Mocksville, R. I, were married at the home of die bride’s parents on June 21, at 10 a. m., with Rev. E. F. Eagle of ficiating, using the double ring ceremony. ' The bride wore a powder blue gabardine suit with white acces sories. H er corsage was of white carnations. Following a reception the cou ple left for an unannounced wed ding trip. O n their return they will be at die home of the bride’s parenrs. — — W alker Funeral Home AMBULANCE SERVICE DAY O R NIGHT Phone 48 Mocksville, N. C DAVlE REALTY CO. Phone 220 NOTICE—Trustee’s Sale of Valuable Real Estate P y v irtu e of tb e pow er contained in a certain D eed of T ru st e x ec u t. ed by W ade S m oot and w ife, G race Sm oot, to tb e nu d ersig n ed T ru stee, Jam es S L an ier, on th e 28th day o f M ay, 1945, and recorded in th e office o t th e R egister of D eeds for D avie C o u n ty , N o rth C arolina, in bock of M ortgages or D eeds of T ru sts N o 32, page 291, d efau lt h aving been m ade In th e p avm ent of tb e note, w hich this deed of T ru st secures, at th e req u est of th e ow ner of th e note, I w ill sell at public auction for cash, to th e h ig h est bidder, on M onday, tb e 14th d ay of Ju ly , 1947, a t 12 M. at th e C ourt H ouse door of D avie C ottnty, M ocksville N . C ., tb e follow ing described real e state, situ a ted in D avie C ounty, and described as follow s: D E S C R IP T IO N :— B egiuning at a st, ne in F ro st’s line, thence S o u th 182 2-3 y a rd s to a stone, thence N o rth east 35 y ard s to a stone, thence 170 y ard s to a stone. F ro st’s line, th en ce W est 35 y a rd s tO th e b eginning, co n tain in g one and one- q u a rte r acre, m ore o r less. Ie in g th e p ro p erty in h eri ed from A lice S m oot, deceased, th ro u g h h e r m o th e r, M arth a Sm oot. T h is Ju n e t t , 1947- > JA S . S. L A N IE R . T ru stee, Mrs. M iriam Ayeis returned to her home in Indianapolis, yester day, after spending her vacation with her sister, Mrs. J. F. Essie. Mrs. Ayers is secretary in the Indiena departm ent of the Ameri- 1 can Legrion and sueprvises the in surance and death claims for vet erans and their dependents. W . G. W hiteandW illiam Sher- mer, well-known W inston-Salem business meri, were Mocksville visitors W ednesday and paid our office a social call. These gentle*. m an are former Advance citizens,1 but have been in TTie Twin City for many years. Mr. W hite is ( h e a d of the big W . G. W hite Sl Co., wholesale and retail grocerers, IocatednearC ity Market, W ins ton-Salem, while Mr. Shenner,for many years with the W hite Com pany, retired two years ago. and is ; taking life easy. Come again, gentlemen. Enjoy These Picnic Specials Swift’s Prem 12 oz. Spam, 12 oz. Borden’s Cheese, All Kinds, Jar Qt Pickets, Sour or DiII Mayonnaise Blue Plate, Qt Jar 43c 43c 22c 29c 44c FROZEN FOODS For Healthful Eating Ideal Grocery & Market Mrs. E. W . Junker and Mrs. Geruld Blackwelder spent Tues day afternoon shopping in Lex ington. Princess Theatre W EDNESDAY “Home in Oklahoma” with Roy Rogers &. Dale Evans THURSDAY and FRIDAY “Love Laughs A t Andy Hardy” with Mickey Rooney SATURDAY “Land Rush” with Charles Starrett & Smiley Burnett MONDAY and TUESDAY “Abiline Town” with Randolph Scott Sl A nn Dvorak I NOTICE! Mocksville Stores Will Be Open AU Day * Wednesday, July 2nd, But Will Be Closed AU Day Friday, July 4th. Do Your Trading Early In The Week Mocksville Merchants Association I BELK’S BARGAIN BASEMENT “A Store Within Itself” Yes, Belk’s Basement is really a store within a store, ao next time you are in Belk’s, by all means visit our Basement where you will find Bagains galore. YARD GOODS 36” width. Fast color 80 square dress prints in an array of color- U L c o o o iil StwpesfCifiCts 48 ‘Yard DRESSES A nice assortment of rayon Bem- berg dresses in colorful prints. Sizes for Juniors’ and Misses’ and W omen. Also half sizes. See these these values. $5.95 Ladies’ House Dresses A large assortment of ladies’ fine quality hoese dresses, Colorful prints and seersuckers. Sizes 12 to 20 and 38 to 48. $2.98 Summer Skirts A colorful group of Summer skirts made of butcher linens, glazed chintz and sateens, Pastel shades a* well as prints. $2.98 and $3.95 Ladies Slips A fine assortmont of ladies’ rayon, crepes and santin slips in tailored and lace trim styles. Styled in four gores and bias. .98$1. Nylon HOSIERY Full fashioned Nylon Hose. Irregular of better grades. 45 gauge 30 denier Iove- I y sheer summer shades. Size 8j to IOj 79cPair Children’s DRESSES Cute dresses for children. Made of fine quality prints and dotted Swiss. Sizes from I tox. $1.98 Ladies’ PANTIES One special table of ladies’ panties consist ing of fine guage Rayon and high quality combed yam. T-Rose and white. Sizes small, medium end large. This is a real value. 39c BELK-STEVENS CO. The Home Of Better Values Corner Fifth and Trade Sts.Winston Salem, N. C. THE DAVIE RECORD, MOCKSVILLE, N. C. Farmers Repairing Equipment at Home Increased Use of Are Welding Aid to Farm World War II and the rapid extension of government-approved ru ral power lines to meet farm pro duction emergencies contributed, more than any other factors, to the widespread use of transformer-type Welding being done efficiently on the farm. electric arc welders on farms. Weld ing was an entirely new job to most farmers when the war started, but before it had progressed many months, scores of them had become old hands at the “fix it up, make it do" trade. Thus a war-taught talent enters the peacetime picture with increas ing popularity. Experience showed that many broken parts could be welded satisfactorily without having to remove them from the machine and that such equipment then could be returned to the fields promptly —especially when time-saving weld ing jobs -were done on the farm. Also, farmers soon learned that they could use their welders to construct new equipment out of scrap parts and modify present equipment to suit their particular needs, as well as make necessary repairs. With the use of welders, discard ed repair parts and scrap metal can be made into feed cars, manure loaders, buck fakes, milk can trucks and racks, disc harrows and trail ers; broken sickle bars, tractor wheel rims and spokes, tractor hitch drawbars, spring tooth points, gears, gear teeth and sprockets can be repaired, and horse-drawn equip- ment is modified for tractor use. Merely Using Your Head Will Save Yonr Heels Is there an easier, better way to do that job? Purdue university an swers with: “Yes, there probably is. There is an easy and a hard way, a labor-saving and a labor-wasting way to do any job. Few of us are doing our farm job the easiest way. If we use our heads we can save our heels—as well as time, energy and expense. But we rarely take time to save time. We don’t figure out the easi est, most effective way—we just get the job done.” Believing that there is an impor tant relationship between the inten sity of sunlight, air temperature, the body temperature of the grasshop per, and where and when the pests do their eating, Professors Pepper and Hastings, Montana State col lege, have designed a special ther mocouple with which to take the temperature of grasshoppers. Crop Rotation Plan Should Be Balanced Unless a farm has a well bal anced rotation for its fields, the chances are that the farmer who works that land is depleting the soil and getting lower yields of the crops he grows. Dr. R. L. Cook, soils specialist at Michigan State college, says that there are several ways in which crop rotation may result in soil improve ment. If a cultivated crop is con tinuously produced on one field, the organic matter content of the field is decreased. Rotation will help to distribute or ganic matter over the whole farm. U. S., Russia Fight Diplomatic Battle 6Truman Doctrine’ Termed Preventive Against Conflict Castrate Pigs Early For Market Results The earlier pigs intended for mar ket are castrated the better they will weigh in. When pigs are cas trated at three to four weeks of age, they are easier to handle, the wounds heal more quickly and the pigs are usually under closer super vision so that the wounds can be watched closely. Incisions should be made low to permit good drainage and to give the finished barrow a neater appearance. By BAUKHAGE Netvt Analyst and Commentaton Baukhage WND Service, 1616 Eye Street, N. W., Washington, D. C. WASHINGTON--There is no im minent danger of war between the United States and Russia. You’ve heard that before, and as far as I know, it is true. There is a diplomatic struggle go ing on between the two countries, the scope and importance of which few people Tealize. When I say “important,” I mean important in all senses but one- human life — in w h ich a real, shooting war is important. Cer tainly involved are the other two f a c to rs in th e trinity of rights to which Ameri cans believe they are heir—liberty and the pursuit of happiness. This has been clear to observers in W ashington w h e th e r they merely look with their eyes at the external evidence, or scent with Dews-noses the currents which are wafted over transoms and under the big oak doors of the sanctum sanctorum of the sanctis- simi. Sharp words have tumbled over one another since the first verbal barrage, which was the Presidential message of March 12, 1947, some times described as embodying the “Truman Doctrine.” May I remind you of a few of the barbed shafts in that message? “The very existence of the Greek state is today threatened by the ter rorist activities of several thousand armed men, led by Communists, who defy the government’s author ity at a number of points, particular ly along the northern boundaries . . .” said the President. “One of the primary objectives of the foreign policy of the United States is the creation of conditions in which we and other nations will be able to work out a way of life free from coercion. . . . “We shall not. realize our objec tives, however, unless we are willing to help free peoples to maintain their free institutions and their na tional integrity against aggressive movements that seek to impose upon them totalitarian regimes. This is no more than a frank recognition that totalitarian regimes imposed on free peoples, by direct or indirect aggression, undermine the founda tions of international peace, and hence the security of the United States. . . . “The peoples of a number of coimtries of the world have re cently had totaUtarian regimes forced upon them against their will. The government of the United Stotes has made fre quent protests against coercion and intimidation, in violation of the Xalta agreement, in Po land, Romania, and Bulgaria. I must also state that in a number of other countries there have been similar developments. . . (He knew what was in Oie Hungarian cards.) “One way of life is based upon the will of the majority, and is dis tinguished by free institutions, rep resentative government, free elec tions, guarantees of individual lib erty, freedom of speech and relig ion, and freedom from political op pression. . . . “The second way of life is based upon the will of a minority forcibly imposed upon the majority. It re lies upon terror and oppression, a controlled press and radio, fixed elections and the suppression of per sonal freedoms.” Strong words, those—all quoted from the Truman message. C ongress F ollow s W ords W ith A ction Then came deeds. Congress im plemented the President’s mes sage by authorizing the loan of three hundred millions to Greece and one hundred millions to Turkey. Missions were sent at once to both countries. The United States concluded with Britain arrangements for an eco nomic merger of their respective zones in Germany regardless of Russian (and French) failure to go along. i Then came the expected coup d’etat in which the Communists, with the Red army backing them and the aid of the Communist-con trolled secret police, took over the anti-Communist government of Hungary. Immediately there fol lowed these steps: A message of congratulation and support was sent to the Premier of Italy, Alcide de Gasperi, then in the process of forming a government without Communist co-operation and against Communist opposition. Negotiations leading to the “un freezing” of Italian property (in cluding money) in this country were announced at the same time. Hungarian credits here for surplus property supplies were cut off. There were indications that a loan earmarked for Hun gary would be cancelled. A Hungarian-Russian trans port company was told that its planes no longer could fly over the American zone in Germany. Senator Vandenberg made his ringing speech in the senate de claring that Soviet pressure on Hungary demanded a trial be fore the forum of the United Nations.” The United States pressed for set tlement of demands on Yugoslavia for planes shot down by Yugoslavia last summer. These and other steps which un doubtedly will be taken before this article is in print, and still oth ers in the making, are part of a vigorous foreign policy by which we mean to block Communist aggres sion wherever it appears in the world. In other words we have un dertaken a form of positive activity in the foreign field, the scope of which has never been paralleled in our history. Supporters of this policy (the ma jority of congress) believe it is a preventive, not an aggressive step. They do not believe it is a foreign policy which von Clausewitz, the German military authority, de scribed as something the “exten sion” of which is war. They be lieve it can stop, will not start, mili tary conflict. Possible War Of Extermination The policy is based on this theory, as nearly as I can absorb it from the people who know: Unless economic conditions are restored to normal throughout the world, chaos will result, commu nism will engulf Europe, and eventually the clash between com munism and democracy as we un derstand it, will mean war between Russia and the United States. Since it now is believed that Russia will have the atom bomb in from four to ten years (cf. report of the Presi dent’s advisory commission on uni versal training), such a war would mean extermination, if not of the human race, certainly of civilization as we know it. Granted this is true, the spread of communism in Europe (and else where) must be checked now be cause: If either France or Italy goes Red, Russia will not co-operate in a joint peace agreement for Germany and Austria. Without such agreement, Europe cannot be restored to nor mal. Chaos and communism will follow. If Russia is stopped in her tracks —if we can prevent her from mov ing south into Greece, Turkey and the Middle East, and west of the line she holds at present from her German zone south through the Bal kans to Greece, she will be forced to stop aggression in Europe; forced to co-operate with the western powers for her -own preservation. That as I understand it, is what some people call the “Truman Doc trine.” It isn’t quite fair to give it such an exclusive label when it never could have been put into effect without the yeoman service of men like Vandenberg and the other bi-partisan- support it has received. This does not mean that we have “lost faith in democracy” or its ability to compete in a fair field with communism. It means we are going to see that a fair field is main tained; that Russia will not be per mitted to create chaos or to draw on the type of force and terror she has used so far (latterly in Hun gary), to enforce her way of,life upon the world. m SUHHIff SCHOOL SITE VACANT I® WISE 3THE MMEItmr WilNT ACT t « WIWKM. SCMSiS OUlWIGt1NntfLEnWfhEtXflMXIR * SATIRE ON SCHOOL AID . . . Community groups of Springpert, Mich., a village of SOO population, erected this display on the site of proposed new school, needed to relieve a 600-pupil load in facilities for 100, when they learned the state legislature had dropped plans for school building aid. Pictured in the “new school” is Mrs. William Porter teaching her class. NEWS REVIEW Sugar Rationing Halted; Retail Meat Prices Soar IT’S OVER: Sugar Is Back For the first time since April 28, 1942, Americans, and especially housewives, could go shopping with out ration coupons as the govern ment called a halt to the rationing of sugar for households, restaurants and hotels. -Secretary of Agriculture Clinton Anderson announced the move, ex plaining that it was made possible by the appearance of larger sup plies of sugar than previously had been thought available. Price controls on sugar, as well as rationing of the product for in dustrial use will continue, however. AU sugar controls are scheduled to expire October 31 unless congress dictates otherwise. Three reasons which acted to bring about an end to sugar ration ing were: 1. Allotment by the Interna tional Emergency food council to the UniM States of 350,000 tons of sugar from Cuba in ad dition to that which was allotted earlier in the year. 2. Presence of still more sur plus sugar in Cuba, which will help eut down demands from other parts of the world. 3. About 200,000 tons of Java nese sugar now will be offered to world users. UP AGAIN: Meat Prices Rapid, and in some cases unex plained, advances in the retail prices of meat have been reported from many sections of the country. Some of the reasons offered for the price jumps were: Seasonal in fluences, higher feed costs, heavy foreign purchases. In a number of instances, however, packers admit ted that they were puzzled over the sharp increase in retail prices. Steak, which sold for 70 to 80 cents a pound six months ago, was being listed as high as $1.25 in Scranton, Pa., and a dollar in New York. In Chicago, retail meat prices experienced a general increase of 10 cents or more on popular and scarce cuts in mid-June. There was one bright prediction, however: When the autumn beef run begins, prices are expected to drop as much as 25 per cent. HARSH WORDS: Note to Russia The United States has accused Russia of using threats and coer cion to instigate the recent Com munist coup d’etat in Hungary. A strongly worded note to the Soviet union charged the Soviet commander in Hungary with violat ing terms of the Yalta agreement which guaranteed that liberated na tions would retain their sover eignty. Implicit, but not specifically stated, in the note was a warning that the United States will call for a United Nations investigation of the circumstances under which Hungary’s democratic regime was overthrown and Communist rule in stalled. Main proposal embodied in the protest was that the United States, Great Britain and Russia make a joint investigation of the political situation in Hungary. Russia previ ously rejected two earlier American requests for such a probe. The U. S. position is that Hun garian Premier Nagy was forced into exile and was compelled to re sign in order to make way for the Communist seizure of power. PUSHBUTTON: Look, No Hands "Pushbutton” automatic flight, a new field in aviation, was ushered in when a pilotless four-engine army transport plane landed at Wil mington, :Ohio, after a 2,000-mile trip from Long Beach, Calif., dur ing which no member of the crew touched the controls. It was the longest flight of its kind to be completed wholly by means of the pushbutton automatic sys tem, not to be confused with drone planes or remote control flight. In the automatic flight set-up, all necessary flight data was fed elec trically into a master control panel from within the plane itself. Advocates Training Dr. Karl T. Compton, chairman of commission on universal mili tary training,, told congress that plan for UMT was “conceived as a means of safeguarding liberty and not as a means of preparing for war.” FAVORABLE FORECAST Wheat Crop To Hit New Peak WASHINGTON.—Despite the wet, cold spring, a record-shattering wheat crop of 1,409,800,000 bushels is indicated this year, according to the department of agriculture fore cast based on conditions as of June I. The inclement weather, partic ularly in May, was unfavorable for planting of some feed grains but wheat, the forecast pointed out. The prospective wheat crop, larg est on record, compares with 1,275,- 000,000 bushels forecast a month ago and 1,155,715,000 bushels harvested last year, a record up to that time. The 10-year average production is 843.692.000 • bushels. The government forecast showed the winter wheat prospect to be 1.093.071.000 bushels and 316,822,- 000 bushels for spring wheat. The wet spring was responsible for a reduced acreage of oats, the report said, and a crop of only 1,247,- 333,000 bushels is in prospect. This compares with 1,509,867,000 bushels harvested last year. No estimate was made of the corn crop as it is too early in the season for a reasonable degree of accuracy, but the report said that the abnor mally cool, wet weather of May caused 20 to 25 per cent of the corn acreage to remain unplanted on June I, which is rather late. An unequalled winter wheat crop is in prospect for all of the Great Plains area, and Texas, Oklahoma, Kansas, Nebraska and Colorado ex pect record production, the report said. While growth and develop ment of the crop was delayed by a cold wet spring in all but the Pa cific coast states, losses from wet weather have been slight to date. In the earliest sections of' Texas and Oklahoma harvest got under way around June I, ’at least 10 days later than last year. Major spring wheat states had fairly favorable weather conditions early in May, which enabled grow ers to plant close to their intended acreage, although seeding was somewhat later than .usual. The crop went into the ground several weeks later than usual in the Da- kotas and Minnesota, where about three-fourths of the acreage is grown, but the plantings were under favorable moisture conditions. Star Medallion in Heirloom Crochet S '.5 P fcVEN a beginner will find this medallion easy crochet. Joined, the medallions form a lovely pattern for large or small accessories.* * *A new star—a medallion that m akes an heirloom o" your crochet. Pattern 7404 has directions; stitch. P rice of pat tern is 20 cents. Sewins Circle NeedIccraft Dept. 564 W. Randolph SC. Chicago 90, 1U.Enclose 20 cents for pattern.No*_______________ Mama. ----- Address ------- Yodora checks perspiration odor I THE S 0 0 7 ff/A fG E S T ‘ WAV M ade with a jace cream base, \bdora I is actually toothing to normal skins. N o h arsh chem icals o r irrita tin g salts. W on't barm skin or clothing. Stays soft and creamy, never gets grainy. I T ry gentle Yodora—/erf the wonderful \ !difference! ICMiHMsekMpr T M F* ^ nm .+Jr 0 m m i A CRES 8 0 1 1 5n v B L a o n SORENESS Quickly apply soothing and comforting GRAY'S OINTMENT with its wholesome antiseptics and nature aiding medication. Nothing else like it—nothing so comforting—or pleasant for externally caused skin troubles. 35c. Get a package today. -Io control opfcidt afttf other timilaf insect*. A little goes a lone way — One ounce of Black Leaf 40 makes 6 gal* Ions of effective aphid*spray. Buy only ia factory-sealed package* io insure full strength. TOBACCO Bt-PfiOOUCn I CHEMICAL COAfc.IHCQmMliO touisvnu 2. Kr. Kidneys Must Work Well- For You To Feel Well 24 boon w eiy day. 7 days every week, never stopping, the kidneys filter waste natter from the blood.If more people were aware of bow tb* kidneys must constantly remove surplus fluid, excess adds and other waste matter that eaonot stay In tbe blood without injury to health, there would be better understanding of vhy the whole system is upset when kidneys fall to function property.Burning, ecanty or too frequent Orfna- tlon sometimes warns that something Ia wrong. You may suffer naggiag back* ache, headaches, dizziness, rheumatic pains, getting up at nights, swelling.Why not try Doan's PilUt You will be using a medicine recommended the country over. Doan’s stimulate the fane* tion Ot the kidneys and help them to flush out poisonous waste from the blood. They contain nothing harmful* Get Doan's today* Use with confidence* At all drug stores. DoansPills Summe Berri Th Jk m - To mak ripe berri carefully or bitter the berr working Although that keeps day to da its vitami minerals, i luscious jams, but conserves meals fro humdrum elegant, to add d meals. If you make the from an jam on th take nearl sive spre- this seaso- are really compared previously When yo or conser- This takes less failur tity also s and appea jam as is If you for next berry but as much s Blue 2 quar 2 quar 2 qua I tabl Wash a water to Press thro Boil apple and spices sterile jar in a hot Canta 4 cu 4 cu 6 cu 4 tab % te Yi c Vi te Cook c- Wash, slightly 2 tablesp sugar to , Boil unti sterile ja Concor (M a 4 7 Vi To pre \Vt poun pulp to a for 5 mi putting t grind ski but do n of fully r small pi ly. Add boil, cov Combine Measu into a la LYNN S Keep on When M How meets s tender a its fresh holds its the glas spread For j eontaine mouth on a pi I o n i n C r o c h e t if ,Hf* +•£\* \ s ‘;. S O U .8& 3 |r will find this crochet. Ijlions form a I large or small |r.ikcn that makes crochet. Pattern ptch. Price of pal- rdlccraf: E1CDt.Chicaso SC IlL |o r pattern. AT GROCERS KOOtAlD v s e s r WAY rrar?i base. YocIora I Io normal skins. Jals or irritating Iskin or clothing. Iatny, never gels I tcd the wonderful Aim. Inc.. Sndscyurt, C ,!B C ^ S IiS O R S O R E N E SSIoothing ana com- ■OINTMENT with Titiseptics and na- tition. Nothing else Iso comforting—o r ^nally caused skin a package today. I -Io conlrfl) ophidt ond I other timilor inte<H.I A IiitIc rocs a lonj: way — One ounce ol HIack LeaJ 40 makes 6 gallons of effective aphid- I spray. Buy only in I factory-sealed packages- I io insure full strength* TOBACCO GY-nOOUCTS & CHEMICAL CORP.INCORPORATED LOUISVILLE 2. KV. TF1OftJHElfAipKAGS (ssMust RWeII- To Fecl VeU day, 7 days every ■ping, Lho kidney# filter Im Ihe blood.I wore aware of how the IonsiaDtly remove sur- B acids and other waste knot stay In Lho blood Ito health, there would Irstanding of tchy the |upset when kidneys foil T)erly.|,y or too frequent orfns- warr.a that something ay FufTor nagping back- 1, dizziness, rhc-umatio i at tr';;!iis, swelling. I /loan's /':71c? You will Jicinc recommended the ■fan's Gliniulatu the func- Iuoys and help them to ■>11009 waste from the |n;a;n nothing harmfuL ly . Use with cotiCdeaoa. THE DAVIE RECORD, MOCKSVILLE, N. C. Summer Fruits and Berries T ell Us That It's Jam Time To make jams or jellies, select ripe berries and pick them over carefully so you will have no sour or bitter taste in the jam. Wash the berries thoroughly before working with them. Although it’s the fruit or vegetable that keeps us going on the job from day to day with its vitamins and minerals, it’s the luscious fruit jams, butters or conserves that lift meals from the humdrum to the elegant. So, homemakers, plan to add delight to next winter’s meals. If you need a further excuse to make them, you may consider them from an economy standpoint, for jam on the bread or roll will not take nearly as much of the expen sive spreads. Fruits and berries, this season, are among the best, and are really very reasonable in price compared to what they have been previously. When you make jam, jelly, butter or conserve, make a small batch. This takes less time and allows for less failure. Cooking in small quan tity also saves the color of the fruit, and appearance is as important Al jam as is its eating quality. If you want some good spreads for next winter make fruit and berry butter, as these do not take as much sugar as some of the others. Blneberry-AppIe Batter. 2 quarts blueberries 2 quarts apple pulp 2 quarts sugar I tablespoon ground spices Wash and slice tart apples. Add water to cover and cook until soft. Press through a sieve and measure. Boil apple pulp, blueberries, sugar and spices until thick. Pour hot into' sterile jars and process 10 minutes in a hot water bath. Cantaloupe-Peach Conserve. 4 cups diced cantaloupe 4 cups diced peaches 6 cups sugar 4 tablespoons lemon juice Vs teaspoon nutmeg Ys cup blanched almonds Vi teaspoon salt Cook cantaloupe and peaches to gether for 20 minutes. Add sugar and lemon juice; boil rapid ly until thick. Add nutmeg, nuts and salt. Pour, boiling hot, into tiM, B lWii sterilized ja rs siaWlnaiMsi and seal at once with paraffin. Elderberry Jam. Wash, stem and measure, then slightly crush the berries. Add 2 tablespoons vinegar and 3 cups sugar to each quart of berries. , Boil until thick and pour into hot sterile jars. Seal at once. Concord Grape and Plum Jam. (Makes 10 6-ounce glasses) 4 eups prepared fruit 7 cups sugar Vs bottle fruit pectin To prepare fruit, slip skins from 114 pounds fully ripe grapes. Bring pulp to a boil and simmer, covered, for 5 minutes. Remove seeds by putting through a sieve. Chop or grind skins and add to pulp. _ Pit, but do not peel, about Vh pounds of fully ripe damson plums. Cut into small pieces and crush thorough ly. Add Vi cup water, bring to a boil, cover, and simmer 15 minutes. Combine fruits. Measure sugar and prepared fruit into a large saucepan, filling up last LTNN SAYS: Keep on Your Toes When Making Jelly How do you know when jelly meets specifications? It is clear, tender and sparkling. It has retained its fresh fruit or berry flavor; it holds its shape when turned from the glass, but is soft enough to be spread with a knife. For jelly it’s preferable to use containers that have a wide enough mouth from which to slip the jelly on a plate. LYNN CHAMBERS’ MENU BreadedPorkChops Applesauce Candied Sweet Potatoes Vegetable Salad Butterscotch Pudding . Beverage SUNDAU 1W1 SCHOOL H lcsson cups with water, if necessary. Mix well. Bring to a full rolling boil over hottest fire. Stir constantly before and while boiling. Boil hard minute. Remove from fire and stir in fruit pectin. Stir and skim by turns for 5 minutes, to cool slightly and pre vent floating fruit. Pour quickly and top with paraffin at once. Blackberry Jam. VA cups prepared fruit 6Vi cups sugar 1 box powdered fruit pectin To prepare the fruit: Crush com pletely, one layer at a time, about 2 quarts of fully ripe blackberries. If desired, sieve half of pulp to re move some of the seeds. Measme berries into large saucepan. To make the jam; Measuresugar and set aside. Place saucepan with fruit over hot fire. Add powdered fruit pectin and stir until mixture comes to a hard boil. At once stir in sugar. Bring to a full rolling boil and boil hard I minute, stirring constantly. Remove .from heat, skim, ladle quickly into glasses. Paraffin at once. True marmalades are really soft fruit jellies, and are wonderful to use for spreads when lunch box prob lems come up during fall and win ter. Have a few. choice jars on hand to take care of the situa tion. Cherry-Raspberry Conserve. 3 cups pitted cherries I cup chopped pineapple I cup raspberry pulp 4 cups sugar Run cherries and pineapple through food chopper. Add rasp berries which have been thoroughly crushed, and sugar. Heat slowly un til sugar dissolves, then boil rapidly until thick. Pour into hot, sterilized jars and seal at once. When you make jam or jelly, it’s a good idea to check and pre pare the jars in advance. Get some help with the fruit or berries, if it’s at all possible. Have all ingredi ents measured out before you start cooking, as you will have to be right on the spot to watch out for scorching. With these tips in mind, the preparation will take on a simplicity you never dreamed pos sible. Cherry Marmalade. 2 oranges I (juart pitted cherries 4 tablespoons lemon juice 3Ys cups sugar Run oranges through food chopper. Cover with water and boil until soft. Cool. Add cherries, lemon juice You can put jams and jellies to use this summer by making light sandwich refreshments from them to serve with cooling fruit juices. Fruit juices also may be canned for later use as jelly. and sugar. Boil to jellying point. Pour into jars and top with paraffin at once. Raspberry-Currant Marmalade. 2 quarts raspberries I quart currants 9 cups sugar Measure berries and currants aft er stemming and cleaning. Crush currants. Cook slowly until juice flows freely. Add raspberries and heat slowly to boiling. Add sugar and stir until dissolved. Boil rapid ly to jellying point. Pour quickly into hot, sterile jars and seal with paraffin at once. Note: The currants are cooked longer than the raspberries because they are more firm and do not lose color as quickly as the more deli cate fruit. Released by'Western Newspaper Union. Test for acid by tasting. If it lacks, add some lemon juice. Fully ripe fruits make the tastiest jellies, but most of these have in sufficient pectin*to make jelly. It is best to use one-half ripe berries and one-half not-so-ripe ones. If you like a spiced jelly, drop a bag of mixed spices into the juice while it is first cooking. . Use wide-bottomed pans for cook ing the jelly so that the juice will cook quickly and not lose too much of its color while cooking. Ou- Heiitage From Ancient Israel LESSON TEXT FOR JUNE 25—Psalm 119:106; Isaiah 2:24; M icah 6:1-8. MEMORY SELECITON-He will teach us of his ways, and we will walk in Ids paths.— Isaiah 2:3. ED ITO R'S NO TE: Lesson subjects and Scripture texts selected and copyrighted by International Council of Religious Education; used by permission. B y HAROLD L. LUNDQUIST, D. D.Ot The Moody Bible Institute, Chicago. A T THE end of the road the He- brew nation may have—yes, should have—stopped to look back and see what it had accomplished. Israel was now in exile, to return only in part, and with greatly limit ed greatness and glory. What was God’s purpose for Israel? It was threefold: (1) To be a repository for his truth in the earth. (2) To be a channel for the com ing of the persona] Redeemer to the earth. (3) To be a national witness to the one true God to the other na tions of the earth. The first two they fulfilled. They Kept for us the Word of God as re vealed in the Old Testament, and from their nation came most of the men through whom the Holy Spirit wrote the New Testament. It was through their nation that the Son of God came as Jesus of Nazareth, our Saviour and Lord. But they failed to be the witness that God had meant them to be— and for this they came under his judgment. Were they then a complete fail ure? Certainly not—our lesson makes that clear in three ways. Teachers will find the scriptures not too well selected, but they do serve as a background for these thoughts. The nation Israel showed us: I. The Enlightening Word of God (Ps. 119:105). T ET us never forget that the pre- cious Word of God, which is our light on the way through this dark, world, came to us through Jewish hands. The Old Testament', which we come to appreciate more and more as we grow in grace and knowl edge of the Lord, was committed to Israel by inspiration of the Holy Spirit, and preserved by the Jew ish nation even at the cost of their own lives. Nothing was more pre cious to them than the sacred Scrip ture. We owe them a great debt of gratitude, and ought to honor* them for their service.to God and man. We may say then that the Bible, unsurpassed in all the world of literature, and beyond compari son as the guiding light for man’s heart and life, was given to ns through Israel. We could well say a hearty "Thank you” for that right now if we have never done it before! II. The Exalted Worship of God (Isa. 2:2-4). T 1HE prophet looks into the future to that glorious and blessed day when the nations shall have learned to live in peace and righteousness, when war shall be no more, and the worship of God shall be the de sire and the joy of men. When will that day come? Will it be brought in by the efforts of the church, or by conferences of nation al leaders? Not for a moment would we minimize the value of every true effort to spread peace and righteous ness through the earth. We honor those who faithfully try to bring con cord in the affairs of men. But the clear teaching of Scrip ture, which has been so abun dantly proved by experience, is that we can expect the delightful condition of which Isaiah speaks only when the Prince of Peace himself has returned to reign, namely, our Lord and Saviour and coming King, Jesus Christ. We look for that day! In that blessed time Israel shall worship the Lord in the beauty of holiness, even as their history under the hand of God in days past was one of true worship of the Lord. Here again they made an endur ing contribution to the life of the world. Then note their witness to HI. The Effective Work of God (Mic. 6:1-8). L U E HAVE here words of anoth- er Hebrew prophet. He speaks of God’s plain dealings with his peo ple, his judgment upon their sin, and the need of a careful and a worthy walk before him. Back of all the admonition and appeal is the remembrance of how God had worked on behalf of Israel, delivering them from bondage, giv ing them effective leaders, going be fore them in battle, in fact, prov ing his goodness and love by his mighty works. Israel’s service for God and man is an example of what God can and will do for those who obey him and walk with him. It is equally true that they thus re veal the inevitable judgment which comes upon a sinful and disobedient nation. Let us not miss that lesson, for we need it today. Fsleased by W estern Newspaper Union. ANCIENT VH.LAGES PRESERVED . . . Fascinating villages, built by Indians centuries ago in inaccessible caves perched high in canyon walls, are preserved in Mesa Verde National park. The cliff cities, of which CUff Palace (above) is typical, are noted for their size and exceUence of building techniques. NOT ONLY SCENERY R ain F o rests, C liff C ities S h o w D iv ersity o f P arks W N U features. “N ational P arks” has becom e a synonymous phrase for superlative scenery, but there are also m any other diverse interests represented in the national park system of the Unit ed States. In Olympic N ational park in W ashington, for ex am ple, are unusual “rain forests,” where, as a result of a mild clim ate and abundant w inter rains, a tropical appearing jungle has been created far north f CLASSIFIED D E P A R TMENT BUILDING MATERIALS COS'CRETE BLOCK MACHINES 200 to 2-*0 blocks hour, others hand or power 45 to 100 hour, brick machines, batch mixers any size, motors and gas engines. MADISON EQUIPMENT CO.. Madison. Tenn. BUSINESS & INVEST. OFPOR.. SM ILL DRY GOODS store for sale. Located *n nice North Georgia town. Stock and Fixtiires around $4,000, Write Box A-I, 400 Edw ard Ave.. Pittsburgh 16. P a. HOME FURNISHINGS & APPLI. Sewing Machines—Singer Re built Portables, $69.95; Con soles, $87.50; Treadles, $54.50; term s F arts and supplies for all m akes, motors* controls, button-hole attachments. W rite for catalog. SHELTON SEWING MACHINE CO. 113 N . M ain St., D ept 4, Richmond. Va. MISCELLANEOUS SECRETS of Catching Catfish explained (in detail), including pound of wCurts Catchumw Catfish B ait all postpaid for S2. G uarantee Bigger and aBetter Catfish or Money Back. Cnrt Grigg, Hopkinton, Iowa. Contractors—Mine and Factory Owners: Good Army, used items—Air Hose w Couplings, per ft. Im hvy. 24c, 18c. y3" !Sc,and Vh" hvy. 14c, Va” It. and 3/16"'12e. (small sizes are convenient 8' to 35' lengths spliced to requested length with Va" pipe couplings.) Vaw Aro Quick Couplings comp. 70c ea. Rubber boots $1.25 to $3.00 pr. Hickory Valley Trading Co. Route 2 - - Chattanooga, Tenn. FRlCK NO. I SAWMILL, ENGINE, chain saw, log cart. Good rig for good timber. F irst $1,600 gets it. R. E . STALLINGS. Box 4845, A tlanta 2. Ga. in the temperate zone. Here also is the home of the rare Roosevelt elk, for the protection of which a part of the park was established as a national monument as early as 1908. On the other hand, far to the south of the Olympics in the southwestern comer of Colorado, Mesa Verde Na tional park preserves the ruins of a once flourishing civilization which was brought to an end by a lack of rainfall. The national parks also include two areas famous for their health-giving springs—Hot Springs National park in Arkansas and Platt National park in Oklahoma. The Olympic mountains are known to thousands of veterans of World War H who returned to Puget sound ports from the Pacific thea ters. From far out at sea these glistening snowy peaks were the first welcoming sight of home. Mount Olympus, nearly 8,000 feet in __________ height, and a National Parks Eighth In a Series score or more of other ice- capped moun tains are in cluded in the 1,325 square miles of Olympic National park. Occupying the heart of a great peninsula, this park is surrounded on three sides by water, the Pacific ocean on the west, the Straits of Juan de Fuca to the north and Puget sound on the east. Within a few hours of Seattle and Tacoma are virgin for ests, alpine meadows, deep blue lakes and sparkling trout streams, which constitute one of the finest un spoiled wilderness areas in the Unit ed States. The rain forests are found in the lower valleys on the west ern slopes where from Septem ber I to June I there is an aver age annual rainfall of 142 inches, nearly 12 feet. In these rain forests are Douglas firs, meas uring up to 17 feet in diameter and 221 feet in height. There are many miles of foot and horseback trails in Olympic Na tional park and a motor highway en circles the peninsula. From this main highway other roads radiate for short distances into the park. * * * IN THE CORNER of Colorado where the Rocky mountains meet the arid highlands of the Southwest there rises a high flat-topped table shaped mountain. Early Spanish explorers called it the Mesa Verde, for the table top, heavily forested with pinon and juniper, was always green. On this green mesa and in its caves and canyons peaceful farming Indians lived for 1,300 years, cultivating the soil and built their villages or pueblos. To preserve the ruins of these fascinating vil lages, Mesa 'Verde National park has been established. The area of the park is 80 square miles. According to archeologists the In dians came to America from their Asiatic homeland by the northern route thousands of years ago and for many centuries lived as roving hunters. About the beginning of the Christian Era certain of early hunt ers arrived in the region of the Mesa Verde. They liked the security af forded by this high mountain with its peculiar cliffs, and settled down to farm. First inhabitants of the Mesa Verde were known as Basket Makers for, while they made excel lent baskets, they had no pottery, nor did they use the bow and ar row. They lived in open caves and hunted with the throwing stick. Lat er they learned the art of pottery making, acquired bows and ar rows and built simple pit houses. About the time that Charles Mar tel was defeating the Moors at Tours, or roughly in the Eighth century, a new people joined the Basket Makers on the Mesa Verde and together they made remark able cultural progress. On the mesa top they built hundreds of villages, some with buildings of mud and others of stone. They improved their pottery and began the weav ing of cotton cloth. These people apparently were peace loving; and in the Uth century about the time that Wil liam tile Conqueror was land ing in Britain, they also were beset by enemies. Many of them, therefore, moved off the open mesa top and constructed their villages in inaccessible caves located high in canyon walls. These villages, many of them well preserved today, are astonishing both for their size and excellence of building techniques. Toward the end of the 13th cen tury, a 24-year-long drouth forced these people to abandon their cliff cities and move to more favorable lands. •. . . HOT SPRINGS National park, lo cated in a mountainous region of central Arkansas, contains in its thousand acres 47 mineral hot springs reputed to have therapeutic value. These springs were' known to the Indians and early Spaniards, and were used by them. Within the national park are free campsites and there is a free government bathhouse for people who cannot af ford to pay for private baths. . . . PLATT NATIONAL park, contain ing bromide and sulphur springs, is located at the town of Sulphur, Okla. Small in area, this park is known chiefly by those for whom the waters are prescribed. The park is provided with free campgrounds and picnic areas, and overnight ac commodations may be found in Sulphur. Jf VIRGIN FOREST . . . Large spruce trees abound along Hoh river in Olympic National park, one of the finest unspoiled wilder ness areas in the country. Primitive Areo Is ‘Lost Frontier’ LEWISTON, IDA. — Preservation of the 1,800,000 acres of primitive area in north Idaho as the last frontier in the United States “for all time to come” is the objective of the U. S. Forest service. Generally reputed to be the wild est region in America, the Selway Bitter Root primitive area em braces Bitter Root, Nez Perce, Clearwater and Lolo National for ests. Travelers/can enter the area either by plane, a western pack train or by hobnail boots, plus plenty of good old-fashioned determination. R. H. Rutledge, Idaho regional forester, summed up the plans when he said: “We wish to hold and maintain frontier conditions such as our forefathers met with mystery, romance, freedom of use and in spirational qualities unimpaired and preserved for future generations.” SPORTSMEN—SCOUTS—A&JJ STORES GOOD G.I. SURPLUS SPECIALS M usette bags 55c. cargo pack tool or over* night bags 80c, canteen covers 15c. wool trousers $1.75. rubber hip boots $3.00 pr. Many other items wholesale and retail, heavy discounts orders over $100.00. O rder and Inquire Today! HICKORY VALLEY TRADING CO. Route 2 - - - Chattanooga, Tenn. REAL ESTATE—BUS. PROP. SANFORD—House and Ftillng Station. Fiye-room bungalow, fram e construction: two bedrooms, bath, living room, break* fast room, kitchen, screened porches, filling station, brick and stucco construction. Electric pump and w ater system. 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Liquid for MALARIAL SYMPTOMS666 SkiniItches and irritations of summer To be ready with quick relief keep handy a jar of soothing, world-famed Resinol Ointment. Use freely, see how the medication eases itchy irritation of ivy I poison, mosquito bites, sunburn, chafing . . . For added comfort bathe with mild Resinol Soap. Get both today from any druggist RESINOLdS NO LONGER WAKES OP 3 TIMES A NIGHT —as she did for 6 months before switching to FolQrCtbe new kidney-and-bladder) Pills This signed doctor’s report is typical of quicker, long-lasting benefits from switching to Foley (the new kidney-bladder) Pills. Broken sleep from night urges now known to conic mostly from bladder irritations. . . not the kidneys. To better protect your rest, switch from kidney- stimulant-only pills. Use Foley Pills instead: they have positive Bedativedike action that aUays bladder irritations. Nothing else like them —as yet. Unless you find them far more satis factory, DOUBLE YOUR MONEY BACK. -W hySuM2*-7— FOI MlHOI KIEt AU FAISS OF RHEUMATISM , NEURITIS-LUMBAGO MQN EILS Urge BotUeK « i raMl'US- Small Size SOt » CHJIOI: Ni NU M IIIiCTEI«IIIU no IMC CllHS if Il Mil M ncnpl ,I Ifitc IItIEIl Illl Cl- In. IiciCIIIIlti I. TlUIII W N U -7 26-47 GIRLS! WOMEN! try thl> if you’re NERVOUS Oo 4CERTAIN OAYSt Ot Moatb-. Do fem ale functional m onthly disturb* ances make you feel nervous, irritable* eo weak and tired out—a t such times? Then do try Lydla 6. Plnkbam ’s Vegetable Compound to relieve such symp tom s. It’s fam ous for this! Taken regularly — Plnkham ’a Compound helps build up resistance against euch dis tress. Also a great stomachic tonlcltm iam erm a C8C THE DAVtE RECORD, MOCKSV1LLE N. C.. JULY 2. .947 L O O K IN Q A H E A D w GEORGES, BENSON P ttsiial-H uiiii Cilltft Sattf. Mkmstt A Present Threat I America today needs thinkers if any nation ever did. We not only have the responsibility of the- world, but we have a debt of $2,000 for every man, woman, and child. This means a debt of $8,000 for a family of four. Just to pay the interest on that debt takes more federal in- come than the nation ever raised from taxes in any year before the war. We have, also, the added costs of war pensions and expenditures for veterans, Moreover, we must keep strong armed forces as a hope of not soon being in another war. Again and again we shall be called upon for relief and assistance to foreign coun tries. The $400,000,000 for Greece and Turkey is only a beginning. The total demand over the next two years may run as much as $3,000,- 000,000 above all present obliga tions. Demand is everywhere, at home and abroad. Essentials to Health. To meet all of these heavy de mands we must have a healthy economy. This is not optional. It is a must. President Truman, Mr Bernard Baruch, .and others are calling for some of the essentials to a healthy economy. They have recently stressed longer hours, and higher productivity on the part of VVl on the part of industry; and max imum production on Ilie pari oi ag riculture, These are good. They are essential, and I endorse all of them. But one equally important item is being overlooked. It is so impor tant, that I believe unless correct ed properly it will act as a brake on our economy and prevent the very prosperity we all crave. I refer tc taxes on incomes in the high brack ets. The contention that we can keep the present high tax rate on big incomes and maintain' a healthy economy is in my opinion falla cious. ' Desire to Venture A dynamic economy like ours re quires that a lot of men each year must not only dream dreams o achievement, but that they actualb must venture into business in an ef fort to satisfy American consumers. This is an obligation upon mer, who have large amounts of capi tal. But men in the high brackets now are being taxed up to 85 pel cent of their net income. The take from income is so great as tc threaten their willingness to risk. A man who could keep only 15 pei cent of any additional income would not likely find It advisable to undcrgc the required risk necessary to in crease his income. Politics and Courage Naturally, it is easy to say that those in the high brackets are thr ones most able to pay, that the; are the last ones to deserve an; tax relief. It is also good politic: to appeal to the many, with a de termination to keep taxes on those “able to pay.” But it is very bad for the future of the nation. Any policy that keeps competitive capital from going freely into the tools oi production to make goods and pro vide jobs is, in the long run, going to reduce the national income, re-, duce the number of good jobs and reduce wages. Sustained nign investment of pri vate capital in the tools of produc tion is the only possible road to sus tained high wages and full employ ment. May we have the couragi and the wisdom to correct this dan gerous threat to our future before it is too late, regardless of immedi ate political repercussions. May we look to the welfare of the many, and keep America ever the land oi the free. Uncle Sam Says I Someday you’ll be'flipping away the calendar for 1956! You’ll be sing- , tag at the top of your voice, "Happy New Year—a prosperous 1957." It could be both a happy and pros perous 1957 for everyone but you unless you start doing something about it now. Even by investing as little as $3.75 a week out of earnings through the Payroll Savings Plan your nest egg in United States Sav ings Bonds on New Year’s Day 10 years hence will reach the tidy total of $2,163.45. Meantime you will be building up a reserve In savings bonds, payable on demand, to deal with emergencies.U. S. Trtatury Depanment READ THE AD* Along With the New % 3 m m m u m M i i 91 killed—3,150 injured! If that were the report of an explosion, wreck or other disaster, it wonld be front page news. People would be hor rified! But worse—it’s just one day’s automobile casualty list in the United States. It happens every day, week in, week out. Four deaths, 131 injured—every hour. At year’s end 33,500 lives snuffed out, over a million injured or maimed for life. That’s what happened last year. This year’s record threatens to be even higher. Speed-reckless, wanton speed-drunken driving—defiance of safety rules and regulations—and careless, jaywalking pedestrians, top the list of causes for this grim toll. What can you do about it? Will the speeding wheels of your car add one death to this mass murder of the highways? Not if you, the driver—and you, the pedestrian—take your individual responsibili ties seriously. Drive carefully at all times, under all conditions, and be alert when walking. Don't be one of the thousands to kill, or be killed. Drive safely —and live! / This advertisement is presented in the public interest by the President’s Highway Safety Conference and the daily and w eekly new spapers of the ."usi.'on through their Press uRQ Publisher Associatiens, ''"•ft; m This Advertisement Is Sponsored By The Progressive Firms And Business Men Whose Names Follow: Sinclair Service Station E. P. Foster Cotton Gin Davie Electric Membership Corp. Bank of Davie E. C. Morris Stacy H. Chaffin Charlie R. Vogler Paul Foster Davie Oeainera B & W. Pure Service L. S. Shelton Implement Co. Davie Lumber Company Rankin-Sanford Implement Co. Smith-Dwiggins Motor Co. Mocksville Poultry * o. Mocksville Implement Co. Young Novelty c o. Davie Machine & Parts Service Smoot & Deadmon Shell Service W. N. Smith Esso Station Davie Realty Co. Horn Oil Co, American Cafe Hendrix & Foster Stratford Jewelers Mocksville Motor Co. Siler Funeral Home and Flower Shop Ideal Grocery C. C. Sanford Sons Co. Sanford Motor Co. Davie Brick & Coal Co. Martin Brothers Green Milling Co. E. G. Hendricks W. F. Shaver Tin Shop City Cafe Pennington Chevrolet Co. Walker Funeral Home Hall Drug Co. SofleysS Barber Shop Davie Cafe Mocksville Flour Mills Allison-Johnson Co. Foster & Hupp Feed Mill The Davie Record D A V IE C O U N T Y ’S O L D E S T N E 1W S P A P E R --T H E P A P E R T H E P E O P L E R E A D "HERE SHALL THE P e m THE PEOPLE’S RIGHTS MAINTAlNt UNAWED BY INFLUENCE AND UNBRIBED BY GAIN.” VOLUMN X LV III. ' MOCKSVILLE. NORTH CAROLINA, WEDNESDAY, JULY 9. 1947. NUMBER 51 NEWS OF LONG AGO. Wbai Wm Happening In Davie Before The New Deal Used Up The Alphabet, Drowned Tbe Hogs and Plowed Up The Cotton and Corn. (Davie Record, July 10,1912.) Lint cotton is 12i cents G. G. Daniel spent Snturdayand Sunday in Statesville. CIinard LeGrand is visiting re latives in Winston, Mrs. E. L. Gaither spent Satur day in Winston shopping. Miss Ivy Nail, of Winston, visi ted relatives here Sunday. Miss Ella Meroney has returned from a visit to relatives in Salis bury. Miss Charlie Tomlin, of States ville, is visiting in this city, the guest of Miss Octa Horn. Work will begin at an early date on the Mocksville Jerusalem sand clay road. Miss Hal Morrison, of States ville, is in the city, the guest of Miss Marv Sanford. Mrs. O. L. Williams and daugh" ter, Miss Louise, and son Frank, spent Saturday in Winston shop ping. Jacob Stewart, A. M. Clement and Hampton LeGrand, of Wins ton, were in town Sunday. Mrs. D. A. Patnell and Miss Marv Parnell visited relatives in Salisbury last week. E. E. Hunt, Jr., and Roy Holt- houser took in the Odd Fellows entertainment at Cooleemee Tues day night. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wilson re turned yesterday from a few days visit to relatives at Salisbury and Spencer. Little Misses Pauline, and Mary Hom are spending a week with dieir sister, Mrs. Alex Kimbrough at Advance. Miss Tanie Setzer, of Newton, spent the week-end in town, the guest of Mrs. B. F. Hooper. Mr. and Mrs. Bailey Lee, who have been spending some time in town with relatives, returned to their home at Burley, Idaho, last week. Peter W. Stonestreet, who trav els for the J. F. Kurfees Paint Co., Louisville, Ky., is spending sever al days with his parents on R. I. The friends of A. T. Grant, Jr., who is undergoing treatment at Charlotte, will be glad to learn that he is groady improved and will be able to return home soon. M. M. Kurfees, of Louisville, Ky., is spending a week widi re latives and Mends in Davie, who are always glad to see him. Robert Woodruff purchased the Foster lands just north of town Saturday, at auction sale. The price paid was $3;000. This is a fine farm. Miss Pauline McKaughan and little brother Robert, of Winston, visited in this city last week, the guests of their aunt Mrs. Robert Anderson. M. C. Kurfees, of Louisville, Ky-, is spending some time with relatives on R. I, and is cooduct- ing a meeting at Jericho Christian church this week. Rov Holthouser, J. K. Foster, Abram Nail, Ernest Hunt and Frank Stroud spent the glorious Fourth in Salisbury. They made the ?oumey on bicycles. E. L. Davis; of R. 4, who has been living in Florida for the past six months, has returned home. Mr. Davis speaks in glowing terms of the land of flowers, but says the mosquitos and sand flies make life a misery during this season of year. Mr. Davis was accom panied home by his nephew, E. L. Davis, Jr., who will spend a week in this section. STINGY FOLKS Rev. Walter E. Isenhour. Hiddenite. N. C. Well, there are lots of stingy folk, And this is true withous a joke; They’re stingy Mdth their com and wheat And with the food they have to eat; They’re stingy when they go to church, As in their pockets they will search For just a penny or a dime To save the world from sin and erime. ' They’ll put their money in the bank And let the cause of God go lank; They’ll buy up houses, stocks and bonds, Or farms and orchards, streams and ponds; Theyll turn their dollars round about, But if you’d ask for one they’d pout; TheytU get and keep just all they can, For that’s their purpose, aim and plan. - If you should preach that they should give To helo their fellowmen to live, They’ll twist and squirm upon their seat' And soon they’ll make a fast re treat, And then declare they’d like to hear The Gospel that will please die ear, And not disturb their stingy souls Lest gloom upon their conscience rolls. Such stingy folks will never grace The i home and churcb with smi ling face; They’ll never bless their native land, Norwith the noble take their stand; They’ll never leave a life sublime To shine upon the shores of time, Nor rear a monument of fame To long perpetuate their name. When people live for self alone, W ith strong desire to get and own The money and material earth, And then leave nothing of true worth, They’re soon forgotten when they die, And in the'earth their ashes lie; Not even daughter, wife nor son Appreciate what they have done. Boilt First Tobacco Warehouse In a recent issue of die Twin- City Sentinel, Miss Mary C Wiley had an article copied from die Peoples Preps, of Feb. '22, 1872, which reported that T. J. Brown, of Davie County had opened Brown’s Tobacco Warehouse in Winston, on Feb. 20, 1872. The first warehouse was a converted stable, which was used only a short while. Majyr Brown form ed a company and erected a latge building which was 40x100, and was opened April 18,1872. Only 26 days was requited to erect this building. No Sacred Right A Cleveland judge has ruled that a striking gravediggers union has no right to picket the ceme* tery. The union is affiliated with —of all things—John Lewis’s Uni ted Mine Workers. nThe cemetery has a sacred ob ligation and a necessary one to bury the dead,” the judae ruled. "The right of the union to picket is not a sacted right. It is a legal right.” W hat next on the strike firont? —Statesville Daily. Now is the time to sub scribe for The Record. Teacber Problem Not Sohred With Raise Wilkes Journal. School authorities b&e and else where report that the teacher situ ation will not be as bad In the com ing school term as during the past three years, but it will be bad enough. .Teachcrs1 by the aid of a public opinion aroused by the press and other means, gained a victory when the legislature boosted their salar ies by about 30 per. cent when only 20 per cent was recommended by the stste administration in Raleigh. This will mean that a college giaduate who has spent four years time and about $4,000 to prepare to teach can earn ahout $173 per month for nine months of the year in place of the former $130, and that there will be a few more who will teach instead of taking better paving jobs in business and in dustry. But money is not everything and the teacher needs to be lifted again to her rightful place in the realm of recognition by the public It. used to be that a teacher was re cognized as a person above the av erage, intellectually and morally. A teacher was a leader. But along came inflation with starvation salaries, for the teachers. Sfany of the more able ones quit. Parents only recently learned the true situation when their children begun to fail in school and to come home telling about what the teach er didn’t xnow. With better teachers expected with higher pay, let us give the teachers more help, encouragement and respect and restore the teacher to her rigbttn! place as a leader whose influence mtfst remain with children thjoughout their lives. Social Security Tax Returns On or before midnigDt Thursday, Tuly 31, 1947, employers who ate subject to insurauce provisions of the Social Security Act, will send to the Government their quarterly payroll tax returns, covering the second quarter of 1947. Mrs. Ruth G. DuSv, Manager if the Winston-Salem Field Office of the Social Security Administration today called attention to the fact that an employer can save himself himself time and trouble, by mak ing certain that the name acconnt number and wage earnings of each worker employer by him during April, May and June, 1940, are shown on his tax report. She said also that most employers in this section are very careful to include the name and Social Security ac count number, as well as the wages of each employee, In their reports, but there are still a few who do realize that the law applies to every business or industrial establish, ment, eveu thongh it has only one employee Social Security tax returns are sent by the employer to the Col lector of Internal Revenur. Short ly thereadter, the wage reports ace transmitted to the Social Socurity Administration, and there each item of wages is credited to the proper account, Bvery insured worker has an individual wage re cord and this record will be used, later, as a mean of determining the amount of benefits that oiaybe payable to him wbetshe i; old or to his dependents in case be should die. "IF MY PRtPLE WHICH ARE CMlB BY MY NAME, SHALL HUMBLE THEMSELVES, AND PRAY. AND SEEK MY FACt AND IURN AWAY FROM IHEIR WICKED WfAYS; THEN WIU I HEAR FROM HEAVBl AHD WIU FORGIVE THEIR SINS, AND WlLl HEAL THEIR IAND."- 2 CHRON. 7:14. His Greatest Defeat Gharlotte Observer. Despite the extraordinary efforts of President Truman and the big union leaders to prevent it, the Taft-Hartlev labor bill becomes law, In the overwhelming votes of both the Senate and the House to over, ride the President’s veto, Mr. Tru man suffered the greatest defeat of his experience as Chief Kxecutive and probably rlie greatest of his political career. No President in recent decade*! has gone as far perhaps as Mr. Trn man in efforts to prevent the enact, ment of any law, and it has been rare, if not without arecedent that a vtto was ever before overriden by such majorities as apDroximately four to one in the House and with in seven votes of three to one in the Senate. The President probablv increased instead of decreased the final vote for the bill in the Senate, as we1| as in the House. The harsh and intemperate language he employed in his veto message of nearly 6 000 words might reasonably have been interpreted bv Congress as a grave reflection upon the ability, intelli gence and honesty of the approxi. mately four-fifths of the represen tatives and two-thirds of the sena tors who supported the measure in the first place. His cbaracterizatiou of the bill were too much like a presidential ini'orsement of all that the bi8 un ion leaders had said about it during the last several months. After sending such a message to Congress, he went on the radio, using all the major networks, to appeal for iugpnrt nf the public, and finally made an eleveuth-bour appeal to the Senate shortly before its vote to override. It is 10. be admitted that the mea sure is not perfect, even though no Congress in many years has devot. cd so much time and study and la bor to a siuple pieee of legislation. Bnt whatever is wrong with the measure can be conected even as earlv as next year. It is not an amendment to the Constitution. But the iudgment of 73 per cent of the senators and approximately 80 per cent of .he representatives, fresh from tbe-elections of last No vember and all facing elections next year, is that the measure is a good law. that it is fair, that it is neces sary, that it will prove effective, and t*iat it is not daugerous or too drastic, or inequitable, or discrimi natory, or unworkable, as Mr. Truman and the union leaders charged. If a secret poll of the rank and file of the membership of nil enion menrbers conld be taken, it prob ably would be found fiat the ma jority of them do not share the a- iarm of the top ranking leaders of organized labor nor the views of Mr. Truman They Are Ripe Blackberries will not get ripe this year until a little iater than usual. Last year they commenced the fourth week in June or sooner. We picked over ripe ones Fouth of July. A late eprlng this year, it is said, will make fresh berry pies come about July 1 Brother Frank Stroud, adjoining connty editor, says be never got eveu one slice last year. He's not like a tenant we heard of. Up Yadkin around Goshen years ago a fellow who didn’t work or pay his debts. In the spring food became scarce. He went as in otbes years to a nearby ueighbor river farmer who had a full crih of corn, for credit. After being refused, and on his wav back home, he said to a squad of hends at work as he passed by that he didn’t care blackberries w.ould soon be ripe anyhow.—Wilkosboro Hustler. Higb School Graduates High school graduates may now apply and be selected for training In certain specialized Army Air Force Training Courses of their choice before they enlist in the Army, according to aa announce, ment made by M-Sgt. Roland V. Kennedy, Sub Station Commander of the Army Recruiting Service Io cated at 243 P. O Bldg., Winston. Salem, N. C. Any young high school graduate may apply by writing direct to the Commanding General, A R. T, C. Barksdale Field, Louisiana giving bis full name, eddress, age, race, a summary of any previous military training he may Have had, a trans cript of high- school credits, and three letters of recommendation He should aiso list three training courses be would !ike to take. These should fle listed in order of preference, first, second and third choice. The courses open for direct en listment are: fabric and dope me cbanic, airplane woodworker, air craft welder, airplane and engine mechanic, control tower eperator parachute rigger and repairman, bombsight mechanic, small arms weapons repairman, airplane arm* orer rombined courses, remote cou trol turret repairman and mechan. ic, radio general coarse, radar fnn da mentals course, telephone and telegraph cable splicer, telephone and telegraph equipment repair, man, telephone mechanic repair man, telephone and telegraph in staller repairman, weather observer, photo lithographer, photographer, carpenter, diaftsman and drafts man topographic, powerman, elec trician, plumber, surveyor, refrig eration mechanic, water supply te chnician, constiiiction equipment mecbaulc, conduction equipment operator, automotive equipment me. ehauir, diesel mechanic, operating engineman. machinist, sheet metal worker, combination welder and blacksmith, tabulating machine op. erator, clerk typist, CTvpiograpber technician, Army Air Forces Mill- tary Police, firefighter, ammunition supply technician and medical cor- psman, Ur>on receiving a letter of appli cation, the Air Training Command will review the application, and no tify the applicant of bis selection or rejection. If the applicant is selected, he will receive b letter authorizing his entrance into the course of bis choosing, piovided he meets enlistment requirements. Thisentireproceduretakesplace before tbe man is enlisted in the Army. After receiving his letter of authorization, he may then en list in the Regular Army through a Recruiting Station or Sub Stat ion in tbe usual manner. The let. ter will accompany his records when thev are made out. so that be will be automatically assigned to the proper school, DAVIE BRICK COMPANY D EA LER S IN GOOD COAL Day Phone 194 • Night Fhone 119 Mocksville, N. C. Administrator’s Notice Having qualified as adfflioistratix of the estate of Mrs Sallie Jgrvis, deceased, notice is hereby given to all penont hold ing claims against the said estate to pre sent the same, properly verified, to tbe undersigned at Advance, N. C.. on or before May I5tb. 1948, or tbta notice will be plead in bar of recovery. All persons in debted to said estate, will please • make prompt settlement. This ISth day of May 1947.MRS. FHANK VOGLER, Admix, of Mrs, Sallie Jirviil A, T. GRANT, Atty1 Seen Along Main Street By The Street Rambler. 000000 Mocksville boys casting bale ful glances at Yadkin Countyboys who visit down here too often— Marshall Koontz distributing cu cumbers—Knox Johnstone look ing at cantaloupes—Robert Smith drinking major cola—Bob Sofley entering auto with woe-be-gone expression on his countenance— Bill Howard getting weekly hair cut—Miss Lois Wilson walking down Main street in the rain— Undertaker and monument sales man conferring under water oak on the square—Henry Short and Harold Cope Young distributing tickets on new auto. Court Tests Next The Taft-Hartley bill has now become law over the President’s veto, but it remains to be seen whether . it will stand up under the onslaught of court tests which are certain to develop, for labor readers may be counted on to leave no stone unturned to nul lify the measure.—Bx. Proper Curing Of Hay Is Important Operation Cutting hay at the right time is one of the most important steos iu bay making, b-it proper curing of tbe hay is tbe almost equally as im portant, according to Dr. R. L- Lovvorn, professor of Agronomy at State College Hay should be cuifd to preserve the leaves which contain most of the nutrients, to preserve the na tural green color, to avoid damage from rain or dew, and to avoid damage from mold tbe specialist said. Most bays, if cnt in tbe morn ing are ready to put in windrows tbe same day. If it is first allow- ed to wilt just as it has fallen, hay will cure more readily and more uniformly than if cured entirely in windrows. It is desirable, however, to gets it into tbe wiudows before it gets too dry or blanched. Dr. Lovvorn said. The leaves are the first part of tbe plant to dry out after cutting. As long as leaves are kept alive, they belp cure tbe stems by draw, ing the moisture out of them. If rain falls on freshly cut hay there will be little damage, pro- vided good curing weather follows. Half-cured or well-cured hay will be disclosed, but will not mold if rain comes before it is raked up. Tbe greatest damage is done to hay In the windrows, or in Wloose1 ir regular piles. Sucb hay should be spread out as soon as the weather will permit he said W. F. Stonestreet, Admr. of J. T. Robertson, deceased, vs Arch Hendrix; Clifford Hendrix; Haywood Hendrix; et al Notice of Sale Under and by virtue of an order of the Superior Court ot Davie County made in the above entitled proceeding, the undersigned Com missioner will on Saturday, the 121b day of July, 1947 at twelve o’clock M., at the Court House Door in Mocksviliet Davic Couoty, N, C , offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash the followiug de scribed tract of laud located fleM Bixby, Shady Grove township: A tract beginning at a stake corner of Lot No. 1; thenee W. 13 degs. N. 2.80 chs. to a stake; thence S. 3 W. 24,17 tb*. » a Stake; tbence fi, 5 degs. S 2.80 chs. to a stake; thence N 3 degs. E. 24 70 chs to tbe beginning, con taining 6.84 acres more of less and being Lot No 2 in tbe division of lands of A. H. Robertson. Terms of Sale; Cash. This, June 5th. 1947. A. T. GRANT. Commissioner. THE DAVIE RECORD, MOCKSVILLE, N. C. Soil May Build or Weaken Our Bodies Value of Food Depends On Mineral Fertility "We are what we eat” and “what we eat depends on the soil that pro duces it,” declares Dr. William A. Albrecht, University of Missouri. “Human health troubles often come from poor nutrition whiph weakens the body. With its de fenses down the body is less able to resist the attacks of bacteria and other forces.” “Foods from some soils provide only fuel for energy, other soils sup port crops that carry something ‘extra’—body building materials. Where rainfall is high and where virgin forests once covered the land, plants are barely able to put togeth er any more than fuel foods for themselves and animals. Properly managed with lime, fertilizers and legumes, these soils can be built to put into crops these body build ing values. “On the more fertile soils of the hard wheat belt, the former buffalo novj w ill vou Beueve THAT IMPROVED PASTURES MAKE A BIS DIFFERENCE? prairies, where the rainfall is less, plants are able to synthesize much mere than just fuel. Because of the mineral fertility left in the soil foods grown here contain body building, bone making values. “Neglecting to put fertility such as barnyard manure, green ma nures, lime, and other fertilizers back Into soils to balance crop re moval pushes crops on these soils to ward ‘fuel only’ crops. These ‘fuel only’ crops mean poorer growth and lower health values. The de clining fertility of our soils is a de cline in the health of our soils, of our plants and of ourselves.” insoluble Grif Aids Chicken’s Digestion Some insoluble grit, usually gran ite or river gravel, wiU be eaten by hens if it is available. It assists the gizzard in grinding grains and ccarse feeds that might cause im paction of the digestive tract. Fine ground feed can be digested satis factorily without grit being avail able. Oyster sheU and limestone rock particles sometimes are used as grit but the digestive juices break these down rapidly and thus make an excess of calcium available. Grit commonly is kept before hens at all times, although some producers pre fer to feed it at intervals of 10 daya to two weeks. Rid Worms in Sheep With Phenofhiazine To control stomach and other roundworms of sheep, treat each'an imal individually with phenothiazine just ahead of the pasture season and keep phenothiazine-salt mixture in a covered trough before sheep on pasture. Put a fence of corrugated paper (about 12 inches high) around the Widsr Vista of U. S. Policy Hinted Nation May Be Embarking On Major ‘Peacefare’ Effort By BAUKHAGE News Analyst and Commentator, WASHINGTON.—It was a sizzling day in the capital. The town moved slowly like a lazy setter, stretching and hunting the shade. Even the trees were half asleep. The air pushed hard against your brow and cheeks. The asphalt yielded to one’s foot falls like brown grasses in a trodden field. But we had to attend the regular press and radio conference of the sec retary of state. Nature languished, but we knew the dispatch room was spluttering and sparking in sharp shudders with the news of an anguished world. America we sensed (but didn’t understand quite how) was embarking on a colossal undertaking. We walked down the air-cooled Baukhage corridors of this new state depart ment building which in wartime housed the brass hats of the high command. For those working for peace, it is a little depressing to pass those stark murals depicting war at its worst—or best, which is probably the same thing.We were still interested in the im plications of the statements on for eign policy. Each statement pulled a little wider the curtain on the theater which was neither a theater of war nor a theater of peace. Again and again the ques tions came in like darts. Ef forts to pierce what we all felt was a screen concealing vistas much wider than the formal state ments had yet revealed.. Was there a greater plan lying behind this program for aid to stricken countries — the program outlined by Secretary Marshall at Harvard? The question was asked although we knew that even if the secretary had a vision wider than ours, he could not reveal it—yet. His answer, frank enough under the circumstances and not unexpect ed, was that if there was some fur ther plan behind the one already revealed piecemeal, he was not go ing to talk about it. He did reveal that Russia was not outside the pale of Amer ica’s rehabilitation efforts — in theory at least. This was sur prising to some who had stud ied President Truman’s, Mar shall’s and Ben Cohen's most recent statements, and yet not so surprising as we recalled the nature of other talks, not pub lic, which had hinted at larger things. Is this a real effort to achieve a fair understanding with Russia? (Rapproachement is the diplomatic word.) Words. I am wondering whether those un spoken words of the secretary of state could possibly describe the im mensity of America’s task, the task which is envisioned in the plans which Secretary Marshal] “would not talk about.” I say this because I have learned a new word which, it seems to me, might bear within it a vital, a hopeful concept. Like Hauptmann, in “The Sunken Bell” when he said: Tear! All the gladness, all the sorrow of the world sparkles within it.” Think of the dynamic quality of other words: Fame—Riches—Fair Play—Charity—Honor! ★ ★ This new word of mine (which Marshall might have used, had he known it) is “peacefare.” It was used in a paragraph of a “letter to the editor” in the New York Times. The writer was A. M. Meerloo, wartime chief of the psy chological branch of the Dutch war ministry and a member of the inter- Allied psychological study group in England. This is the paragraph: “In those (wartime) days, when the success or failure of the war was at stake, psychologists and spe cialists in allied fields mobilized ev ery weapon at their command to wage psychological warfare. Why cannot we now, when the peace is at stake, mobilize as carefully for psychological peacefare?” AU right, there you have it— “peacefare.” Not simply "psycho logical” peacefare now, but econom ic and political and moral peace fare. That is what I am hoping and praying the unspoken plan of Secre tary Hull will embody. A hard, long, expensive campaign. But one launched not against any body but for everybody; a campaign to stop war to save humanity. I say “everybody” because Mar- shaU pointed out that he envisioned Russia as a part of this plan for the economic rehabilitation of Eu rope. Without this economic re habilitation, there can be no re habilitation of the body politic or the body (and soul) moral. It must be a campaign to ban ish fear—fear of tbe atomic bomb which we possess for the moment; fear of the far more terrible weapons of destruction that any madman might put to use. It is a campaign to banish the hate bred by fear. A campaign to nourish the body so that bodily things may be forgotten and man may pursue his spiritual destiny to ward freedom, toward decency, to ward a world where the major ef fort is dedication to the common good. Nothing like this has ever been attempted before. Nations have loaned money for the purpose of earning a neat dividend or to wring some political advantage from an impecunious princeling or bankrupt government. Many fair promises and high sounding ideals have been written into covenants signed only to be broken when opportunism dic tated a reverse English. But here is something new and different. Something rather bright and idealistic has been added, what we hope is an honest effort to wage peacefare, to outroot the malice of the few, in the. spirit of charity to- ward all. It may be all eyewash, I know. I’ve seen a lot of castles fall. But my feeling is that if we get out of the scoffer’s seat for a moment, if we drop the cynic pose and put peacefare into the national vocabu lary', we may make it work. ★ ★ “■iCathCA straa chick brooder to keep chicks from straying away and getting chilled. Move it back a little each day or so to give more room. Use it until chicks start jumping over. To save time and hard work cas trating and vaccinating pigs, make a rack like the one shown. Put the pig on its back in the V-shaped trough and, if you have no helper, use a strap to hold it. Dipping sheep should wait until after shearing cuts have healed. Erosion Danger Present In Nearly Every Month The erosion hazard not only is with us always, but also it comes at any season, almost every month of the year. It is so serious that soil losses of 10 tons or more to the acre in a single month are not at all uncommon. Highest soil loss ex perienced for a single month in Mis sissippi was 62,376 pounds per acre. The loss must be combatted by ter racing, ground cover and conser vation. Building Plans Spur inquiries I don’t know how interested you readers have been in my reports of what American ingenuity in differ ent communities Ims done to make brick (and other building material for- veterans’ homes) without the straw (of readily available materi als and labor) which we seem to lack in this otherwise rich and pros perous land of ours. But I can tell you that a lot of people who thought they could go and do likewise were heard from. Yakima, Wash., whose achieve ment was the first described in this column, has had requests for infor mation from 41 cities and 18 states. Nearby communities have sent peo ple to Yakima to get first-hand in formation in person. Delegations have come to Yakima from Spo kane, Seattle, WaIla Walla, Ephrata, Pasco, Prosser, Ellensburg and Bremerton in Washington, and from Portland and Pendleton in Oregon. The Salem plan, under which the city is subsidizing the conversion of extra space into new apartments, has drawn comment from a num ber of other Massachusetts towns. Gloucester already has copied part of the plan, and inquiries have come in from five other cities in the Bay state, and from state offices of Am- vets, VFW and American Legion. The veterans’ co-operative which has been so successful in building moderate cost housing in Albuquerque, N. M., has been busy answering questions, too. Requests have come from Hous ton and Amarillo, Tex., from Syracuse, N. Y.; Chitopee, Mass.; Las Cruces, N. M.; Great Falls, Mont.; Erie, Fa.; Berkeley, Calif.; Oklahoma City, •etreit and elsewhere. I R DESIGNED FOR THE LIVING . . . First up the ramp to the new model paraplegic house, built as a special housing unit at Halloran hospital on Staten island, N. Y., is Louis Novelli of Machnaqua, Pa. He is being wheeled by Michelle Parker, Red Cross nurse. Plans of the unit will be made available to any paraplegic who desires to build his own home. NEWS REVIEW New Farm Plan Studied; Fruit Crop Favorable FARM CONTROLS: Opposition Grows American Farm Bureau federa tion, powerful farm group which sponsored most of the agricultural legislation now in force, is consid ering recommendations for total abandonment of all farm price and crop controls by the government. Edward A. O’Neal, president of the federation, said the board is not satisfied with the old AAA, e s t a b - lished during Pres ident Roosevelt’s first term. He re vealed that a bet ter a g r i cultural program than the one th e farmers now have is being sought. The AAA authorizes pay ments to farmers for reducing acre ages in the basic crops of wheat, corn, cotton, rice, tobacco and pea nuts. Fafmers from the North and Northwest have consistently op posed federal subsidies, and senti ment was reported to be growing among the producers for letting farm products seek their own price level as a permanent policy. In the South, however, cotton and tobacco growers are known to be satisfied with the situation as it stands, favoring tight controls if prices start to slip. One of the federation’s econo mists predicted at least a 10-year period of good prices for farmers at levels slightly below those prevail ing now. O’Neal The success of Rochester, N. Y., in providing living space has brought in an impressive list of queries from other communities which haven’t yet solved their hous ing problems. Chambers of com merce in Bristol, Tenn., and Far rell, Pa., and in half a dozen New i York and Massachusetts towns have inquired. Twenty-nine banks in 14 I states and one in Canada have writ ten in for details. Housing com mittees in Ann Arbor, Mich., and San Antonio, Tex., have asked for the story, as have a dozen other committees in cities nearer to Rochester. ' The stories I printed were only a few of the many communities which had the will that finds the way. I wish I could print them all. FARM ROYALTY . . . This dim pled, smiling beanty is Vicky Os- ttywski, 19 • year • old farmer’s daughter, who was chosen “Dairy- land Queen”, at the annual Dairy- Iand Festival in Watertown, N. Y. A real farm girl, she drives a tractor, milks Oie cows and helps with other farm' chores. FRUITED PLAINS: A p p le O u tlo o k R o sy Despite a late spring and some frost damage in eastern fruit areas, prospects continue generally favor able for this year’s crop of apples and other deciduous fruits, a de partment of agriculture report has disclosed. The 1947 strawberry crop is esti mated to be nearly a fourth larger than the 1946 crop, but still a tenth below average. However, the peach crop in 10 early southern states is expected to set a new record of more than 25 million bushels this year, the third successive large crop from those states. In California, the sweet cherry crop of 29,000 tons is 15 per cent smaller than last year, but still 16 per cent larger than the 1938-44 av erage. California’s 92,000-ton plum crop is slightly below 1946. TR A IN IN G : Hearings Begin Although congress is scheduled to adjourn July 28, the- senate armed services committee has voted to proceed with hearings on universal military training. But in a formal statement the committee added that if a report cannot be made ready by July 28, it will attempt to have a report pre pared for congress when it con venes again. Decision of the senate group was reached as the Very Rev. Edmund A. Walsh, a member of President Truman’s universal military train ing commission, told a house com mittee that “the politburo in Mos cow is not going to adjourn for the summer as its forces creep across Europe.” Father Walsh said that America is definitely on the Soviet agenda of conquest, and Russia will be ready to start her “shooting war” as soon as her atom bombs ate in produc tion. TAX PLANS: To Think Over Congress has been presented with four tax-revision plans to think over until it gets ready to have another go at the income tax problem. The treasury department has giv en the house ways and means com mittee studies of four plans to equal ize federal income taxes on married couples in all 48 states. One of the proposals would save 4,900,000 couples three-quarters of a billion dollars annually by giving those living in 38 states the same “income splitting” rights now en joyed by couples living in 10 states which have community property laws. Secretary of the Treasury John Snyder has indicated that the ad ministration considers the proposed plans to be among the “right kind” of changes in-the tax setup. . WIDESPREAD INCREASES Relief Cases Double 1945 Low WASHINGTON.—As evidence that public assistance problems are be coming critical throughout the na tion, American Public Welfare as sociation reveals that general relief caseloads have reached a level more than 50 per cent above the low point of 1945. Current unemployment is cen tered among unskilled workers who have been displaced by skilled vet erans, according to the report. Marked increases in unemployed rolls have been reported from 22 major labor centers. Minnesota’s family relief case load increased 35 per cent in 1946, “a sharp incline which current signs indicate is typical of many states,” the association said. Several state legislatures have granted bigger state relief funds to meet the rising need. Pennsylvania boosted assistance for 1947-1948 to $30,600,000, an increase of $10,000,000 from the 1945 appropriation. Month ly relief costs in the state for May were $1,260,000 compared to a total of $520,000 in June, 1945, and the monthly caseload increased more than 60 per cent. Highest current increase in cities is reported in Washington, where general assistance rolls increased 60 per cent between March, 1946, and March, 1947, the report declared. Unemployment benefits in New York City have increased ninefold, from 23,212 in August, 1945, to about 203,000 at the present time, it was asserted. ,Total general relief caseload for the nation in February was 344,000 compared with 258,000 a year ear lier. In a year general relief costs increased 97 per cent in Delaware, 90.8 per cent in’Wyoming, 75.8 per cent in Ohio, .67 per cent in Cali fornia and 55 per cent in Indiana, the report disclosed. S J o o jcL P m m w u l rU fL A flustered woman, her arms full of packages, approached the department store floorwalker. “Oh, dear,” she said in an an guished tone, ‘T m looking for my husband. I was to have met him here two hours ago. I wonder if you have seen him?” The floorwalker did his best to look obliging. “Possibly I have, madam,” he replied. “Is there any distinguish ing characteristic about him by which I could identity him?” After a moment’s thought, a frightened expression came over the woman’s face. “He’s,” she replied hesitantly, “I imagine he’s purple by now.” CLASSIFIED D E P A R TM ENT BUILDING MATERIALS CONCRETE BLOCK MACHINES 200 to 240 blocks hour, others hand or power 45 to JOO hour, brick machines, batch mixers any size, motors and gas engines. MADISON EQUIPMENT CO.. Madison. T«na. BUSINESS & INVEST. OPPOR. ATTENTION— Agents and Canvassers! New household specialty. Every home a prospect for one to ten sets. Existing need. Profit possibilities above average. Write immediately. W. L. Bradberry1 Sales Mcr., 1220 Oak Grove Ave. S.E., Atlanta, Ga. FOR SALE GOING automobile business, with new stock and equipment. Price, $12,000. NEW automobiles and trucks, extra, at wholesale invoice cost.INTERESTED parties contact MOONEY MOTOR CO., Franklin, N. C. ^ DEALERS WANTED E ver Ready Portable M ilkers. Large demand. Produces profitable turnover.DAIRY SUPPLY CO.381 4th Avenue. N. Y. 1G. - Dept. W S. SMALL DRY GOODS store for sale. Located in nice North Georgia town. Stock and Fixtures around $4,000. W rite Box A-I, 400 Edw ard Ave., Pittsburgh 16, Pa. DOGS, CATS, PETS, ETC. FOR SALE—Several thoroughbred black Labrador retriever pups. 6 months old. Championship lines. F . <1. MARTSCIIINK, P . O. Box 5S1, Charleston, S. C. FARMS AND RANCHES 81 ACRES, GOOD FARM LAND, In Douglas count?. 2 houses and barn; good settlement, southern p art of county. Good home for returned soldier who w ants to farm . G et a loan and own a home.W. D. LLOYD - - Donglasville, Ga. HELP WANTED—MEN MAN to OPERATE POPCORN MACHINE M ust Have Good References.Box 1165 - - Nashville. Tennessee MISCELLANEOUS SECRETS of Catching Catfish explained tin detail), including pound of “Curts Catchum” Catfish Bait all postpaid for $2. G uarantee Bigger and Better Catfish or Money Back. C art Grig*. Hopkinton, Iowa. 1944 TAYLORORAFT L2M Only 193 total hours, 11 hours since tc- licensinff. first rate condition. $1,150. W. F. WORSHAM. 564 E . Wesley Road, A tlanta. Ga. Phone CH. 0903. REAL ESTATE—BUS. PROP. NOW IS THE TIM E to build your own home on the world’s most famous Daytona Beach. I have for sale a choice high OCEAN FRONT LOT 50x400 FEET In Highly Restricted Section.Price $5,000 Terms if desired. F or further information W rite P.O. Box 368. Daytona Beach, Fla. TRAVEL VACATION on FLORIDA’S GULF BEACn Breezeway Court, between St. Pete and Clearw ater, offers Gulf bathing, bay fishing. New modern cottages; 3 rooms and bath. Tile floors throughout. Completely furnished except linen. S40 week; utilities included. W rite BREEZEWAY COURT, Box 334, R t. I, Largo, Fla. M M 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 M • TEACHING A CHILD • VALUE OF PENNIES t ' A child of a w ise m other will be • taught from early childhood to be- 0 come a regular reader of the adver- • tisem ents.Inthatw aybetterperhap3 • than in any other can th e child be • taught the great value of petraiesand • th e perm anent benefit which comes O from making every penny count. Today Get 666 to Stop Malarial aW I& F E W R j Now—666 brings you Quinine—p/jw 3 more Mnti-malarials combined as Totaquine! Caution: Take only as directed. Gec 666 — today I 666 Liquid for MALARIAL SYMPTOMS Quickly apply soothing: and cor forting GRAY’S OINTMENT wi its wholesome antiseptics and n ture aiding medication. Nothing el: luce it—nothing so comforting—■ pleasant for externally caused ski troubles. 35c. Get a package toda WNU-7 27—47 !That Na^in^ i - Backache Alay Warn of Disordered Kidney Action Modem Iile with Its burry and worry. Irregular habits, improper eating and drinking—its risk of exposure and infee> tion—throws heavy strain on the work of the kidneys. They are apt to become over-taxed and fail to fitter m w m acid and otherimpurities from the i ife-giving blood. Yon may suffer nagging backache; headache, dizziness, getting op nights, leg pains, swelling—fed' constantly tired, nervous, all worn out. Other signs of kidney or bladder disorder am some* times burning, scanty or too frequent urination. Try Doan’s Pills. Doan’s help the kidneys to pass off harmful excess body waste. They have bad more than half a century of public approval. Are recommended by grateful users everywhere. Ask pour neighbor/ THE DAVIE RECORD, MOCKSVTLLE. N. C. tU fL IiiCT arms Inched the Ivalker. in an an- ; for my Ie mot him I wonder if Iiis best to Idam,” he Iistinguish- It him by lim ?” jiiought. a fam e over sitatitiy, I by now.” IED E N T J t I A L S JNns 200 to Jr power 45 to ■itch mixers . ncs. MADI- !disen. Tcnn. OPPOR. • •nvnsserst iy home a need. IT i-C. Write I Sales Mjrr., lU Janta, Ga. with new I $12,000.|s. extra, at Jiiklin. Jf. C. I*>Large de-hrr.over.0.Dept. W s. \ sole. Locnt- Stack and I:c Dox A-l, . Pa. ETC. Ihbrcd black ■ rvw.lhs old. lKTSClUXK,I c. :h e s____ k'D. in Dougin: rood sct- p’.mty. Good ho wants to J home. Ilasvillc, Ga. (VIEN r MACHINE |cnces., Tennessee explained ox' “Curts Itpa id Jor S2. Catfish orlinton, Iowa. IlsmiIr? since ream. SI .15ft. eslcy Road, I. PROP. Id your c.wn |<jus Daytona hoice high ■00 FEET Jection. information I Reach, Fla. f* LF BEACH ft. Fete r.nd :g. bay Jis'n- roem." and C^mr-’ctely ; utilitiesIlY COURT, >0*0000 9 IKILD IN IES • will be |ad to be- adver- Irpcrhaps I child be Janiessnd Ich comes O Iy count. O o>00*000 Aiaiarial 'f f B I YPtu: o more I Toisquine! I'd. Get 606 I f o r RiAL TOMS xs,iM S IFfWG and com- iXT with and na- Iithing else Iorting—or luscd skin Ttge today. 27—47 Irdercd I and worry.I wuing and Irc and inlce- Jon the work (it to become ercnss acid e i i f o - g i v i n g : backache, up fii|;litB, constantlyI I SigaD Kr an* aome- oo Iroqaent 'r b»lp tbo «/.*:<>»« body Mnm Iialf a Arir recom* everywhere. m & s s m i p M t M Q S wTfTt* Creamed Tuna in Potato Nests!(See Becipes Below) F irst Aid for Lunch “If only I had a good list of main dishes and desserts for company luncheons,” said a friend of mine recently, “but it always seems I get stuck with things and can’t think about something the girls really like.” A good solution for the above problem is to keep a card file of complete menus for such occa sions. Be certain to try out the foods before the company date comes along so you will be thor oughly familiar with the prepara tion, and then everything will run smoothly. If you don’t want to plan the menu completely, then select just the main dish and fill in the salad and vegetable with whatever is in season. Tuna a la King in Potato Nests. (Serves 6) 2 cups milk .'!!Tv 4 tablespoons flour 4 tablespoons butter Yi teaspoon salt T 1-16 teaspoon pepper Vi teaspoon Worcestershire sauce 2 cups canned tuna fish ’■ 3 tablespoons chopped pimiento Yi cup tiny mushroom caps Scald milk in double boiler. Make a paste of the melted butter and flour and add ,to ^hot milk, stirring until thick and smooth. Add sea sonings and cook 15 minutes. Flake tuna fish into large pieces and mix with white sauce. Add pimiento and mushrooms. Potato Nests: Peel 4 medium sized potatoes. Cut into tiny strips lengthwise. Heat In a small amount of fat but do not brown. Remove from fat, sprinkle with salt and ar range in nests inside large muffin tins. Press potatoes firmly against sides of pan and bottom. Bake in a hot (450-degree) oven for 15 minutes. Serve hot tuna fish mixture in crisp, hot potato nests. Lattice Rhubarb Pie. Pastry 2 cups cut up rhubarb Flour I cup sugar Line pie pan with pastry. Wash and peel rhubarb; cut in small pieces. Flour pieces until they are quite white, ■then add sugar. Mix ^ e l l and place' in pastry- lined tin. Cover with lattice strips of crusts and bake in a 450- degree oven for 10 minutes, then in a 425-degree oven for 30 minutes. A combination of yellow and green is attractive for working into a luncheon combination, especially when it involves favorites like chicken and lime chiffon pie! Chicken Loaf With Mushroom Sauce. (Serves 6) 2 cups diced, cooked chicken 1 cup soft bread crumbs Yi cup chopped, cooked celery 2 tablespoons finely chopped pimiento 1 tablespoon minced parsley Yi teaspoon salt !4 teaspoon paprika 2 eggs, well beaten 1 cup milk 2 tablespoons butter or chicken fat Combine ingredients, mixing well LTNN SAYS: Serve Meat in Ways That Tempt Make appetizing luncheons out of leftover scalloped dishes by add ing pieces of leftover meat to them. Pork with corn, beef with green beans, lamb with tomatoes, etc., are all good appetites satisfiers. Veal a la King takes on special glamour if it’s dressed up with sliv ered almonds and mushrooms. This may be served in patty shells or a noodle ring. LYNN CHAMBERS’ MENU •Chicken Loaf with Mushroom Sauce Green Peas with Pearl Onions Tomato Salad Orange-Honey Rolls Beverage •Lime Chiffon Pie •Recipe given. and pour into a greased loaf pan. Babe in a moderate (350-degree) oven for 35 minutes or until firm. Unmold carefully on platter and garnish with parsley. Pour mush room sauce over loaf. Mushroom Sauce. 4 tablespoons butter 4 tablespoons flour 2 cups milk Yi teaspoon salt Yi teaspoon paprika % cup.cooked or canned mushrooms Melt butter and blend with flour and seasonings. Add milk gradual ly and cook over low heat, stirring constantly, until thick and smooth. Add mushrooms and cook two min utes longer. Serve hot over chicken loaf. Lime Chiffon Fie. IYi teaspoons plain unflavored gelatin Ys eup cold water 4 eggs, separated Ya teaspoon salt I cup sugar 4 tablespoons lime juice Green coloring Grated rind of I large lime I cup whipping cream, whipped Baked 9-inch pie shell Soften gelatin in cold water. Place in top of double boiler, the egg yolks, Vi of the sugar, salt, lime juice and rind. Cook over boiling water until thick and smooth, stir ring constantly. Remove from heat, stir in gela tin and cool. When slightly thickened, fold in stiffly beaten egg whites to which remaining sugar has been added. Turn mixture into baked pie shell and chill in refrigerator for one hour. Spread or flute whipped cream over top. A simpler combination than either of the two given thus far is this one of baked tomatoes and banana tarts: Baked Stuffed Tomatoes. (Serves 6) 6 medium sized tomatoes IVi cups shrimp or crab meat, flaked aA cup thick cream sauce 14 teaspoon mustard 1 teaspoon salt Fine bread crumbs Butter Paprika Scoop out tomato centers and mix half the pulp with shrimp or crab- meat, cream sauce and seasonings. Fill tomato shells with mixture. Cov er tops with fine bread crumbs, dot with butter and sprinkle with pap rika. Bake in a hot (450-degree) oven for 20 minutes. Banana Cream Tarts. (Serves 6)4 bananas 2 tablespoons sugar 14 teaspoon vanilla extract Vi cup whipping cream 6 baked tart shells 6 tablespoons shredded coconut Fold sugar and vanilla into whipped cream. Slice bananas into tart shells. Cover at once with whipped cream and garnish with coconut. Released by W estern Newspaper Union. To make bread crumbs flavorful for use as toppings, grind them fine and brown them in meat drippings. When you’re serving roast pork or pork chops with dressing, add that special touch to the dressing by using a few chopped spinach leaves. When making biscuits, do some thing different and roll the dough out in a rectangle: spread with orange marmalade and roll as for jelly roll. Cut an’d baked slices in oiled pan for pinwheel biscuits. FRIENDLY UORDS . . . Mme. Andrei Gromyko, wife of Soviet delegate to the United Nations, made radio address from U. N. in formation and hospitality center. She took as her subject inter national friendship. Her audience was composed of United Nations personnel and their families. TELLS OF RED PLANS . . . Dr. George Dimitrov, former head of Bulgarian Agrarian party, said Communist operations in Bulgaria and Balkans are part of conspir acy to-plunge ail of Europe under Soviet domination. GOOD SCOUT . . . Rachel Claris, 17-year-old representative of Great Britain’s Girl Guides, arrived in New York to attend first world en campment of Girl Scouts to be field since 1937, GIVES THANKS . . . Joseph Car dinal Mindszenty, primate of Hun gary, expressed his country’s grat itude to the National Catholic Wel fare conference in America for sending 14,000 meals daily to starving Hungary. HOUSING PROBLEM . . . Just as though the housing problem weren’t bad enough, the Los An geles home and building exposi tion sponsors this hat composed of hammers, saws, T-squares, blueprints—and flowers. n-r — Cu.-'- n a HIGHEST PEAK ON CONTINENT . . . Mighty Mount McKinley rears its snow-covered head high into the clouds, reaching an altitude of 20,300 feet above sea level. The peak is the major attraction of Mount McKinley National park, one of the two parks located outside the continental limits. STUIY 1» COHTBASTS Lnsh Tropics, Frozen Arctic Embrnced in Oversens Pnrks W N V Features. Two of the great national parks, which belong to the people of the United States, lie in our territories overseas — Hawaii National park on the islands of Hawaii and Maui in the Hawai ian archipelago and Mount McKinley National park in Alaska. These two parks present a study in contrasts. Hawaii, within the tropics, basks in perpetual spring. Its forests with lush ferns 40 feet high are gay with birds of brilliant plumage. Mc Kinley, on the other hand, enjoys a brief summer season of warmth, and during most of the’h year sleeps in Arctic silence. Here National Parks Ninth In a Series in winter some of the birds and small animals even don white habits to travel like spectres over the snowy landscape. Hawaii National park was estab lished by act of congress on August I, 1916, and w a s placed under . ad- m inist ration of National Park service which also was created in the same month. Main features in the park are two spectacular vol canoes, frequently active, Kilauea and Mauna Loa on the island of Hawaii, and one of the world’s larg est dormant volcanoes, Haleakala on the island of Maui. The total area within the two sections of the park is about 275 square miles. Kilauea, probably older than its neighbor, towering Mauna Loa, cre ates the impression of being a crater in the side of the higher mountain, although it is itself a mountain with an altitude of 4,090 feet. This illusion is the result of a broad depression at its top and of its gentle slopes, caused by lava flows from many lateral vents. Within the depression is a vast pit, Halemaumau or “House of Fire,” which often contains a boiling, bub bling mass of molten lava whose surface fluctuates from bottom to rim. Until 1924 molten lava was usually visible at any time in Halemaumau, but activity since then has been spasmodic. Its risings are accompanied by brilliant Iountains and inflows of liquid lava, and its lowerings by tremendous avalanches which send up enormous dust clouds. To the west of Kilauea rises the vast dome of Mauna Loa whose summit crater, Mokuaweoweo, is included in the national park. In cluded also is a broad connecting belt between the two volcanoes. Mauna Loa thrusts it great bulk 13,680 feet above the surrounding Pacific. By eruptions in its summit crater and by flank outbreaks it is constantly adding to its mass. In action Mauna Loa is even more spectacular than Kilauea, and steam vents continually send feath ery clouds into the air. Extending northeast and southwest from the summit are volcanic rifts with many deep rents formed by earth quake and eruption as well as many brilliantly colored spatter cones, some 200 feet in height. Twice since 1880 the City of Hilo at the base of the volcano has been threatened by great rivers of lava which have flowed down the sides of the moun tain.• * * HALEAKALA SECTION of Ha waii National park is on the island of Maui. This volcano derives its name, which means “House of the Sun,” from a legend about the Poly nesian demigod Maui, who climbed to the top of Haleakala, ensnared the rays of the sun, and forced it to travel more slowly in its course so that his mother might have suffi cient time to complete her day’s work. Haleakala, now rising more than 10,000 feet above sea level, was once a much higher mountain. A collapse of the dome, many years ago, formed a great crater 7Yi miles long and 3 miles wide, with walls over 1,000 feet high. Within these gorgeously col ored walls lies a superb vol canic spectacle. Covering the floor are giant red, black and orange cinder cones which, al though hundreds of feet high, are dwarfed by the immensity of their surroundings. The crater has a circumference of 21 miles and an area of 19 square miles. Both sections of the park are reached from Honolulu by island boat or airplane. From Hilo, port of Hawaii island, one may rent an au tomobile for the trip to Kilauea or take the regular bus. * • * MOUNT McKINLEY National park, situated in south-central Alas ka, was created by act of congress in 1917. It contains an area of a little more than 3,000 square miles. Principal scenic feature of the park is mighty Mount McKinley, highest, peak on the North American con tinent. This majestic mountain rears its snow-covered head high into the clouds, reaching an altitude of 20,300 feet above sea level, and rises 17,000 above the timber line. On its north and west sides McKin ley springs abruptly from a plateau only 2,500 to 3,000 feet high. For two-thirds of the way down from its summit Mount McKinley is enveloped in snow throughout the year. Denali, “home of the sun,” was the name given to this impressive moun tain by the early Indians. Near Mount McKinley are Moimt Foraker, with an elevation of 17,000 feet;' Mount Hunter, 14,960 feet, and Mount Russell, 11,500 feet. Great glaciers fed by the high snow fields of this mountain range flow many miles both to the north and to the south. During the park season, which ex tends from June 10 to September 10, with more than 18 hours of daylight each day, there is a wealth of flow ering plants. The park is also the home of many interesting animals and birds. Prospective visitors to Mount McKinley National park probably will make the trip to Alaska by steamer from Seattle. To use the war constructed Alaska highway through Canada requires a special permit from the Canadian govern ment, and permits are not yet granted to motor tourists. Business men, settlers and bus passengers may apply for permits to L. E. Drummond, Traffic Control Divi sion, Alaska Highway, Edmonton, Alberta. VAST PIT . . . Halemaumau or “House of Fire” is a vast pit in the crater of Kilauea volcano, Hawaii National park. Vandals Cause Damage in Paries WASHINGTON.—Carelessness on the part of visitors annually causes untold damage in the national parks, according to Newton B. Drury, director of Nations) Park service. Careless damage by1 visitors, he adds, has been noted in such widely different places as the Statue of Liberty national monument and Yellowstone National park. Vandalism at the Statiie of Lib erty is discouraged by a new coat of washable paint which will not ab sorb lipstick and a wire enclosure around the stairway designed to prevent writing on the statue. "Unfortunately,” Dnuy contin ues, “similar' protection cannot be given the delicate hot spring and geyser formations in Yellowstone. Debris thrown into the pools in some cases actually causes explo sions that have destroyed pools.” Change Your Weight For Beauty's Sake Eat and Be Slim' said you can’t have your ’ ' cake and eat it, too? You can actually change from the well-padded matron on the left to the slim miss on the right without skipping any meals. • * • It's all a m atter of counting calories. If you w ant to lose two pounds a week, and you’re an average-sized woman, allow yourself between 1200 and 1500 cal ories a day. F o r full details on how to lose weight safely and sim ply, send for booklet No. 46. Send 25 cents (coin) for 44Change Your W eight for Beauty's Sake" to Weekly Newspaper Service, 243 W est 17th St., New York 11, N. Y. P rint nam e, ad dress, booklet title and No. 46. Odd Pool Blows Bubbles; Geologists Are Mystified A curious pool of water the ori gin and activity of which have long mystified geologists is locat ed near Gwadar, Baluchistan. Called “The Eye of the Sea,” it is very deep, round and 15 feet in diameter. Every five minutes, in a cer tain spot on its surface, a bubble forms, increases to the size of a grapefruit and then bursts. Dcgs Ive JSwwn. -FroIickyr Frifz G ats w ell, a c ts well, is well—on a basic diet of G ro- P up Ribbon. These crisp, toasted rib bons give him every vitam in and m ineral dogs are know n to need. Eco nom ical, too. One box supplies as m uch food by dry w eight as five 1-lb. cans of dog food! G ro-Pup also comes In Medl and in PeUEtts. For variety, feed all three! IUBffiS i j l ty g s G o f o r GRO-PUP DMBbJP St. Joseph IH ASPIRINSSfbWlf RESINOL0 Ivy Poison Simple Resb OINTMEdT KIDNEY SUFFERERS! 74% BENEFITED —M clinical test by recognized N. Y. research organization AU patients wets suffering from burning pas- eages, ea ting up nights. AU were Riven tablets based os newer medical knowledge. These tablets both stimulated kidneys (as do con vcd tional diuretic piUs) and directly soothed irritated bladder Uninos (only Foley Fills also soothe). The result of test was 74% were freed of burning sensations; only had to get up a t night one-third as many times. Togiveyoursclf quicker, long lasting benefits from this new formula, get Foiey (the new kidney-bladder) Filis from any drug gist. Unlessyou find them far more satisfactory. - DOUBLE YOUB MONEY BACK. Mt MIIOB BOBES BIB MIIS OF RHEUMATISM I N EURITIS-LUMBAGO targe Bottfed** »a«]*U2-* BB9TI9I: III IHl BS BIBHIHer BI IUIMI Mil SIIRIS Ir IT VUl id i«cn>l at price I Bcltfi IIIV CB.. It. JfiCISOIimt I. TlOBiMl H O T F L A S H E S ? Women In your 4'40V ! Does functional 'middle-age’ period pecul* Iar to women cause vtm to suffer hoV cause you to I u u n UVf> Z T ^T T SeryOUB. hlghatnm g, weak,* tired feelings? Then do try Lydla S i Flnkham 's Vegetable Compound S i £*Ueye such symptoms. I ta fom out for this purpose! Taken regularly—Pinkbam ’e Com* pound helps build up resistance against such distress. Thousands havo reported benefit! Also a very effectlv#, , atomachlo tonic. W orth trying! m u ip u a m ^ ss& sj IHE UAVIE RECORD. MOCKSVILLE N. C. JULY 9, 1947. THE DAVlE RECORD.! Winkler-Johnson c. FRANK STROUD Miss Mary Ann Johnson, at- Vestal-Forrest of Miss SaraK TELEPHONE p i., I ««« «Mij Xuiu /umiauu, ai-j The marriage I tractive daughter of Mr. and Mrs, • Elizabeth Forrest, daughter of Mr. ~x i John Frank Johnson, of Farming' j and Mrs. GeorgeForestof Moeks- : ton, became the bride of Thomas' ville, Route, 3, to Ray Nelton Ves Bntered at the Postoffiee in ville, N. C., as Second-class matter. March 3.1903. Mocks I Stewart Winkler, jr., son of Mr.' tal, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Roy> Maii SUBSCRIPTION RATES: ONE YEAR. IN N1 CAROLINA SIX MONTHS IN N. CAROLINA ONE YEAR. OUTSIDE STATF. • SIX MONTHS. OUTSIDE STATE $1.50 • 75c $2.00 $1.00 Only Five Flags Friday was July 4th. A tramp around the business secion of Mocksville failed to find but five Amercan flags waving to the breeze —one in front of the postoffice, one at Wilkins Drug Store, one in front of Hotel Mocksviile, one in front The Davie Record office, and the fifth in front of Harding- Horn Building. Essic-Freeman Tk,e marriage of Miss M and Mrs. T. S. Winkler, at eight al of Route 7, took place at 4 30 o’clock Thursday evening at the' p. m., Saturday, June 28, at the Farmington Methodist Church, parsonage of die PleasantView with Rev. J. W. Vestal officiating. Baptist Church with the Rev. E. Miss Josephine Hartman, of P. Caudell officiating, using die Mocksviile, pianist, and Miss Jes- double ring ceremony. Only : sieRudicill, of Lincolnton, soloist, members of the immediate fami- ; presented a program of wedding lies were present. I music. ; Following the ceremony, Mr. j MissColleen Little, of Jeffer- and Mrs. Vestal left for a wedding son, was maid of honor. Brides- trip to Western North Garolina, maids were Misses Frances Brock after which they will make their and Jean Furches, of Farmington, home with the groom’s parents. Miss Virginia Wright, of Wades- Mrs. Vestal attended Mocksviile boro, and Miss Sue Norris, of HighSchooland for the past three Charlotte. Junior bridesm aids years has been employed at Hanes were Marv Deene Bingham and Hosiery Mills Company. Nancy Dee Winkler, of Boone. Mr. Vestal attended Mocksviile The bride was given in marriage High School and for the past lbyherfafter. T .S.Winkler,Ir. S S S .“ ary Lm ; ^n d ed his son as best man. Vestal attended Mineral Freeman, daughter of M t. and Mrs. I Ushers were Lyle Book and Tom Springs High Sdiool and served R. R. Freeman, of Avondale, N. C. Redmond, of Boone, Billy Brock 33 months in rhe marine corps, to John Frances Essie, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Essie, of Cana, was solemnized in a double ring cere mony at 8 p. m., Friday, July 4th, at the home plate on Riddick Field, Mt. Airy, with Dr. R. -K. Redwine officiating. Baskets of white gladioli, palms and fern were used in decoration against a background of cathedral candles in seven branched can- and J. F. Johnson, jr., ington. Immediately following the cere mony, Mr. and Mrs. Johnson en tertained at a reception at their home, after which the bride and groom left for an unannounced wedding trip. of Farm- two years of which have been spent overseas. He is now con nected with Seagraves Myers Mo tor Company, Winston-Salem. Mock’s Chapel News Mr. and Mrs. Bill Hilton and small daughter June, of Oxford, «t- 11 • J i t and Mrs. Evelyn Smith and child-Mrs. Wmkler is a graduate of ren, Nathan and Janice, were the enter college fall to complete her B. A. delabra. Mrs. Sam Moir attend- j Farmington High School and has ^ueIits of Mr. and Mrs. P. E. HiIt ed the bride as matron of honor, j leted her junk)r at on Saturdav. She wore a suit of white gabardine . Qreensboro College. . I Mrs. J. W. Beauchamp spent ^ W bride, g L n ln L rn a g e by| Mn Winkler h a graduate Lawrence her father, wore navy and white | Appalachian High School, Eoone, HiJton attended thc motorcycle suit Witii navy and white accessor- j and has served two years in the races in Forsyth county Sunday, ies with a corsage of red roses. . u g Navy. i Mrs> p. E. Hilton and children groom a s T e s tZ i.B o ffiw o te ' Mr. and Mrs. Winkler will make: Patsy andEddie spent Friday with their baU suits j ffieir home in Boone, where Mr. ^ s te r Hilton and Thebnde and groom entered: Winkler is engaged in busmess daughter Jackie, visited Mr. and PK5oslte.sides of the base- wlth her father, and where Mrs. Mrs. P. E. Hilton Sunday. K S wtau“ "-u — •»"* *>“ met before an arch of ferns. Following the ball game, Mr. and Mrs. Essie left for an unan nounced wedding trip. On July IOth they will return to Mt. Airy, where Mr. Essie will complete the ball season. In September, they will return to Boone where they will resume their college work. Mrs. Essie is a graduate of the Tri-High School, of Caroleen and Mars Hill College, and is a rising senior of A. S. T. C. ui pn- ington High School, and is a ris ing senior of A. S. T. C. He is a veteran of 27 months in the A. A. F., in the E. T. O. Davie Man Held In Death of Indian Lumberton, July 3.—A Robeson CountycoronerjS jury Wednesday night found probable cause to hold Wade D. Hellard, of Jerusalem township for manslaughter in the death of Odell Brooks, 19, Indian of R. 3, Maxton, which resulted from injuries sustained Tuesday night when he was struck while riding a bicycle. Paul Brooks, 16, who was also riding a bicycle with his cousin, Odell Brooks, was critically injur ed in the same accident and is a patient in a local hospital. J. E. Jones Funeral services for James E. Jones, 65, of Crewe, Va., were held at 3 p. m., July 1st at Union Cha pel Methodist Church cemetery. Mr. Jones died at his home June 29th, was a son a son of Elisha and Lydia Wood Jones. He was bom in Davie County, but had lived in Crewe for the past 18 years. Surviving are the wife, Mrs. Icy Pennington Jones; two sons, Cecil and B. J. Jones, both of Crewe; one daughter, Mrs. George Mar tin of Norfolk, Va., and four brothers, G. K. and J. C. Jones of Mocksviile, Route I, H. H. Jones of Leaksville, and N. C. Jones of Thomasville, Route I. Rufus W. Potts Rufiis W. Potts, former Davie County resident died June 25th at the Rowan County Home. Mr. Potts and his wife had re sided at the home for the past several years. He was bom Feb ruary 12, 1880, a son of the late J. E. and Emily McDaniel Potts. Survivors include the widow Emma Jones Myers Pott, a sister, Mrs. Joe V. Owen, of Smith Grove. Three brothers, C. G. Potts of Mocksviile, Issac Potts of Rowan County and S. David Potts of Thomdale, Texas. The remains were laid to rest Thursday in the Fork Cemetery in Davie County. marv education education and NOTICE—Trustee’s Sale of Valuable Real Estate P r virtue of the power contained in a certain Deed of Trust execut ed hv Wade Smowt and wile, Grace Smoot, to the Iiudersigned Trustee, JatnesS Lanier1ODtne 28th day of May, 1945, and recorded in the office ot the Register of Deeds for Davie County, North Carolina, in book of Mortgages or Deeds of Trusts No. 32, page 291, default having been made lit tbe Davtnent of the note, which this deed of; Trust secures, at the request of the: owner of the note, I will sell at English. The Record joins their friends in wishing for these popular young people a long and happy sojourn along life’s rugged pathway. Small Fire A pair of window curtains blew too near a stove at the home of Mr. Essie is a graduate of Farm-I Mt. and Mrs. L. L Irvin, on the Yadkinville highway Thursday afternoon. The local fire truck went to scene, but the fire was out before they arrived. No dam- pUhiic auction for cash, to the high j aOA w a c CnftpypH p v rp i^ f f h a Itxce rtf .... . .. !age was suffered except the loss of the curtains. SILER Funeral Home AND Flower Shop Phone 113 S. Main Si. Mocksviile, N. C. AmbuIanceService est bidder, on Monday, the 14th day of July, 1947, at 12 M. at the Court House door of Davie County, Mocksviile N. C., the following described real estate, situated in Davie County, and described as follows: DESCRIPTION:—Beginning at a sti ne in Frost's line, thence South 182 2-3 yards to a stone, thence Northeast 35 yards to a stone, thence 170 vards to a stone. Frost’s line, thence West 35 yards ‘o the beginning, containing one and one- quartet acre, more or less. I eing tbe property inberi ed from Alice Smoot, deceased, through her mo ther, Martha Smoot. This June 11, I947- JAS. S. LANIER, Trustee, F O R PURE CRYSTAL ICE A N D HIGH QUALITY COAL Call 116 Mocksviile Ice & Fuel Co. THE D ATTENTION FARMERS! POULTRY LOADING We Will Buy Every TIiursday Morning From 8 A. M., To U A. M. In Front < if Martin Bros. Store Your Poultry OUR CASH PRICES . . Heavy Hens 26c SALISBURY POULTRY CO. ' Salisbnry, N. C.. Geo. Goforth* Chicken/Buyer AUTOMOBILE OWNERS! North Carolina Financial Responsibility Act Became Effective July 1st Standard Limits Liability Costs Class A-1, $?7.00; Class A, $32.50; ClassBf $35.50 Call Us For Your Proper Rating Classification It is easier for you to secure coverage now than it will be if you are charged with a traffic vio lation now that the act is effective. E C MORRIS Phone 196 Mocksviile, N. C. Insurance—Real Estate COMING! COMING! Donkey Softball Game AT Mocksviile High School FOOTBALL FIELD Tuesday, July 8th, 8 P. M. Featuring Four Teams AU Members Of The Local Post VETERANS OF FOREIGN WARS Sponsored By The V. F. W. For The BUILDING FUND Fun! Fun! Come! Come! Oldest Pa No Liquo NEWS Dick B days last Raleigh. Mr. and spent the at Aneerso Edgar Cl in town o ing after s Mr. and of Florida week, in r friends. Misses Silverdis a at Camp S Gap. J. F. Ha end at Bo who is in T. College M rs-H T en s p e n t w it h h e r s bell, at Lo J.M i liams, of ing two mountain Mr. an announce Kay Lynn ton-Salem Geo. T. was a Mo day. Mr. ting ready John visiting Ir at Cana, miller in Johnni position is spent his paren Haire. Misses Bowles returned a visit to D .C . Mr. an the prou James C their h ville Jun Mr. an roch wh Mrs. O. moved i Avon str J. P. B the das Mountai town W with old Mr. a Elkin, ar Richmo day on t day with Mr. a- and sons Pursglov two we friends counties Hayw begun t’ 6 room low, wi Maple the con* Mr. ville an Parkers days las' Mr. and Maple Mr. and chil Howell, days las They re looked blistere Davie Ameri annual 9th, at house, reviewe tion of meeting THE OAVIE RECORD. MOCKSVILLE. N. C.. JULY 9. 1947 THE DAVIE RECORD. Oldest Paper In The County No Liquor, Wine, Beer Ads NEWS AROUND TOWN. Dick Brenegar spent several days last week with friends in Raleigh. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Stroud, jr., spent the week-end with firiends at Aneerson, S. C. Edgar Click, of Woodleaf, was in town one day last week look* ing after some business matters. MtanilMiil WiIIinMeKintyl of Florida, spent one day last week, in town with relatives and friends. Misses BettyAngeIl and Dianne Silverdis are spending two weeks at Camp Shirley Rogers, Roaring Gap. T. F. Hawkins spent the week end at Boone with Mrs. Hawkins, who is in summer school at A. S. T. College. Mrs. Harry Stroud and child ren spent several days last week with her sister, Mrs. Rex Camp bell, at Loray. J. M. Groce and Edwin Wil liams, of Smith Grove, are spend ing two weeks camping in the mountains of Virginia. Mr. and Mrs.. Thomas Wall announce the birth of a daughter Kay Lynn, at City hospital, Wins ton-Salem on June 22nd. Geo. T. Sprinkle, of Courtney, was a Mocksville visitor Wednes day. Mr. Sprinkle says he is get ting ready for the Masonic picnic. John Brewer, of Durham, is visiting his brother, S. M. Brewer, at Cana. Mr. Brewer is head miller in a big Durham flour mill. Miss Jane Mooney, of Occaquanl Va., was the week-end guest of Miss Christine Hendricks. Miss Mattie Stroud, of States ville, spent the week-end in tow n1 the guest of Mt. and Mrs. C. F. Stroud and family. Bayron and Edward Binkley of Nashville, Tenn., are visiting their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. S. F. Binkley, on Sanford avenue. The Hanes Chair & Novelty Co., was closed down last week so that the employees could take a week’s vacation. New Town Officers Mocksville now has a new May or in the person of James H. Thompson, and five new alder men, viz: B. Y. Boyles, T.' J. Caudell, H. S. Walker, Dr. W. R. Wilkins and Bryan Sells. The new officers were sworn in last Tuesday evening in the town ofr fice in the Sanford building. Z. N. Anderson is tax collector, S. M. Call treasurer and C. R. Plow- chief pf police. FarmsAnd Homes Joe Massey, who lives nine miles west of Ae hustling town of 70 ACRES* !'room house with m 1 itmg a< round town Wednesday. Joe says he is farming and also hold ing down a job in a chair factory. Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Meroney and daughter, Miss Phyllis, of AsheviUe, Mrs. J. C. Hodges, of Lexington, Misses Kate Brown and Lillie Meroney1 of Mocks- ville visited Miss Daisie a n d Brown Turner Saturday p. m., at their home on R. 4. 1 A revival meeting will begin at Salem church next Sunday morn ing at 11 o’clock. Dinner on the grounds. Singing in die after noon, which will be a county wide singing convention. - Preaching services at 8 p. m. Rev. Mr. Har dee, of MocksviUe help in the re vival. The church ground and ceme tery at Salem Methodist Church will be cleaned off Thursday morning July IOth., if the weather is suitable, and if it is not it wfll be Friday morning Jiily 11th. AU who are interested are invited to come and bring suitable tools. Johnnie Haire, who holds a position In Washington, D. C., is spent the holidays in town with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Haire. Misses Elnora a n d Roberta Bowles and Dorothy Tutterow returned home Thursday from a visit to relatives in Washington, D.C. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Bogsr are the proud parents of a fine son James Charles, who arrived at their home in South Mocks- ville June 29th. Mr. and Mrs. Wiam McClsn* roch who have been living with Mrs. 0. G. McCIamroch, have moved into their new home on Avon street. Mr. and Mrs. J. Wesley Cook, of Greenville, S. C., were in town Wednesday on their way to spend a few days with friends at North Wilkesboro. Mr. Cook, who has been with the Geo. Helm Snuff Snuff Co., since his discharge from the army, is now with the Textile Chemicals, Inc., of Green- vUle. He has many friends in the old home town who are always glad to see him. lenity UVU IUV UVIIt 6-stall bam and other outbuild ings. About 50 acres cleared with growing crops and pasture. Some good branch bottoms. Spring and small streams near the bam. Lo cated just off Highway No. 801, six miles from Mocksville. Eor quick sale, only $4,850. 71 ACRES, part in timber, near MocksvUle. 60 acres part cleared, some bottoms. Near Advance. 62 ACRES on U. S. Highway 4 miles out. Good saw timber, some open land. 4 ROOM HOME, West Mocks- Ailie. Large lot, nice grove. A good buy at $2,250. 5 ROOM home, bath, kitchen cabinets, hardwood floors, screen ed porch, large living room with arch doorway, stone terrace at front. Nicely located just off N. Main street. This home will be shown by calling at office. Wilkesboro Street. Attractive 6 room home with bath, hot wat er, kitchen cabinets, hardwood floors and screened porches. Beau tiful lawn with shrubbery. Ap pointments to see this property on Monday, Wednesday and Friday mornings. DAVlE REALTY COMPANY. Phone 220.. Mofksville, N. C. Walker Funeral Home AMBULANCE SERVICE DAY OR NIGHT Phone 48 Mocksville, N. C I. P. Burton, who dwells near the classic shades o f Baker’s Mountain, near Hickory, was in j town Wednesday shaking hands with old friends. Mr. and Mrs. M. R. Bailey, of Elkin, and Mrs. J. W. Kurfees, of Richmond, Va., were in town Fri day on their way to spend the day with relatives near Woodleaf. Mr. and Mrs. John Sirockman and sons, Jimmie and Jerry, of Pursglove, W. Va., are spending two weeks with relatives and Frigidaire Refrigerator Features Cold Wall Tlie Creat^t Food-K^ping Advance Since The First Frigidaire Moist Cold . . . Super Moist Cold . . . Freezing Cold With The Meter-Miser See Them Now! *1 7 9 7S »1 4 9 .7 5 IR UJtt counties. Haywood Hendrix, of R. 3, has begun the erection of a modem 6 room wood and brick bunga low, with garage attached, on Maple Avenue. M. Branson is the contractor. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Summer ville and daughter Edna Mae, of Parkersburg, W. Va., spent several days last week in town, guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Hoover, on Maple Avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Duke Whitaker and children and Miss Coaleen Howell, of R. I, spent several days last week at Carolina Beach. They report a wonderful trip, but looked a listle sun-burned and Frigidaire Refrigerators Prices begin at Frigidaire Range Prices begin at The New APEX WASHER Apex, lone & in the walker field . . . fea tures sealed in gears, no oiling, permanent bear ings, never wear out, solid rubber wringer roller, all aluminum spiral dasher and. many other out standing features. Davie County Chapter of the nerican Red Cross will hold its nual meeting Wednesday, July i, at 3:30 p. m., in the court use. The year’s work will be riewed andelosed, and the elec- n of officers will feature the :eting. AU members! are urged attend. Apex Vt asher Rrices begin at Apex Vacuum Cleaner Prices begin at . Eureka Varcuum Cleaners Prices begin at $ 1 0 9 9 5 *6 9 95 » y Q .5 0 Farmers Hardware & Supply Co. Phone 46 Mocksville, N. C.| Princess Theatre WEDNESDAY “Ding Dong’WiUiams” with Glenn Vernon & Nancy McGuire THURSDAY and FRIDAY “TiU The Clouds Roll By” with June Allyson & Van Johnson SATURDAY “Wild West” with Eddie Dean & Roscoe Ates MONDAY “White Tie & Tails” with la Raines & Dan Duifea TUESDAY “My Brother Talks To Horses” Butch Jenkins Sl PeterLawford WANT ADS PAY. FOR SALE—Elgin sewing ma chine in good condition. MRS. R. G. BREWER, Wilkesboro St. Mocksville, N: C. FOR SALE — Oliver No. 70 Tractor, disc plows, cultivator, planters and mowing machine. See J. H. RICHIE, Bixby, N. C. GIANTS, WYANDOTTES, N. H. Reds, R. I. Reds, Barred Rocks, W’lite Rocks, Red Rocks and Rock Red Chicks. No Leghorns. No culls. No cripples. Order from ad. Chicks sent C. O. D. Heavy assorted $8.95 per 100. Pul lets $15.00 per 100. ED’S CHICKS, Manchester, N. H., Phone 9653-J. Protect your Tobacco crop with Hail and Windstorm Insurance. I can save you up to 20% on Fire and Auto Insurance. Family Group and individual Hospital Policies which pay $15.00 Daily Hospital benefits, $300.00 Surgical fee and up to $5,000.00 blanket Polio ex penses. FRED R. LEAGANS, Mocksville, N. C. As An Addilional Service To Our Customers We Are NOW OPEN WITH A COMPLETE Body Repair and Paint Shop Directly Behind Our Main Building Our new shop is complete in all respects in order to offer you the best work possible on automobile body repair and painting. A seperate dustproof painting room affords a clear, clean paint job. In the body repair shop, a thoroughly trained repair man assures you the best that can be had in all. types of body repair ranging from a small dent to complete chassis overhauling. Drive In Today—And Remember— A Shabby Car Does You As Little Credit As Shabby Clothes. Small Damages When Neglected Make The Ultimate Job Even Bigger Pennington Chevrolet Company Phone 156 Mocksville, N. C. IT’S NEW! IT’S DIFFERENT! IT’S ANOTHER RUBEROID FIRST! Dubl-Coverage Tite-On ASPHALT SHINGLES A N UW product of ike Rukeroid Co., offer you JUftl whftl lkft Hftlttt lltt|)llftl -double coverage on your roof-triple coverage on one-third of the entire roof surface. They're windproof, storm and securely interlocked at four different points. The final jobs produces an attractive basket weave pat tern. SEE THEM TODAY AT MARTIN BROS. SEE ALSO OUR Soil Pipe Butt Hinges Ranee Boilers Mortar Mix Cementand Nails Brick Strip Siding Lawn and Deck Chairs Window Weight Rollers Shingles and Roll Roofing Garden, Carpenter and Machinist Tools Martin Bros. Phone 99 Mocksville, N. C. THE DAVTE RECORD, MOCKSVILLE, N- C. LBST LDVER .. ■ .T ii. - , - .!,:. L ■ f- BY Sjtfsjsiftf IfiitU-I •; • JiU M cFarlane, whose father, Rich ard, disappeared in World W ar I, falls In love with Lieut. Spang Gordon. He tells her that her brother, RIc, is see ing a divorcee and she is upset to find the woman in question, Sandra Calvert, is an older, hardened woman. Spang says good-bye and later, while riding with Dave Patterson, a famUy friend, she Is thrown from her horse and taken to the hospital. That night Richard returns home. He teUs her mother, Julia, that he assumed a new name, that of Captain Mackey, and is sta tioned at the sam e camp as Ric. JuUa is heartstick that be never acknowledged his ChUdren and is determined to keep them from knowing the truth. CHAPTER XI “What do you want me to say, Jill? I’ve told you that there's noth ing wrong between Dave and me. I’m sorry if I look worried, but I’m trying to run a farm under pretty serious difficulties, I have a son gone off to war, and I’m not as young as you are.” Jill sighed, “You’re certainly a devilishly stubborn female, Dooley McFarlane.” Then she raised her head suddenly, and her eyes wid ened and blackened with panic. “Dooley, is it Ric? Has something happened?” “What could happen? I haven’t even had a letter from Ric. What made you say that, Jill?” she asked, her voice sharpening a little. “Well, knowing Ric’s capacity for getting himself into jams and your capacity for suffering about them, it was a logical question, wasn’t it?” “Logical enough. But why the panicky attack? Do you know something about Ric that I don’t know?” “No.” Jill kept her eyes on the ceiling. “I told you—I only saw him for a few minutes. He had some kind of duty.” She could not add the blonde Mrs. Calvert to Dooley’s mental burden now. When Ric was shipped out from Ridley Field that would all end, anyway. “Dooley, if you sent Spang a registered letter telling him about me, it would be forwarded, wouldn’t it?” “I don’t know much about army routine, Jill. You’ll hear from him, won’t you, when he has a definite address?” “I don’t know. He might be where he couldn’t write, maybe for weeks —might be for months. Dooley—he kissed me good - by!” Tears squeezed between Jill’s guarded eyelids. “That makes you one of the great company of women who wait, then. And your job is to wait patiently, and not worry Spang with a broken arm that will be healed before he hears about it.” “The trouble is, I don’t know what I’m waiting for.” "You aren’t engaged to your lieu tenant, then?” “No—he just kissed me and said to keep that till he came back. And, Dooley—sometimes they don’t come back! Father didn’t come backf” She did not see the quick, drained spasm that changed her mother’s face into a hollow mask of torment. “That’s part of it, Jill. That’s what I wanted to spare you, if I could.” "It wasn’t your fault that I fell, head over heels. I did it with my eyes open. And I’m willing to pay. I won’t welsh, no matter what life hands me. I’m a McFarlane, like you, But—not to have anything! You tad memones-you had Ric and me. I have nothing!” J o h n I . D en o u n ces H is S o n Memories! Julia caught herself before she laughed aloud. Memo ries that burned and shamed. “I had my children,” she con trolled her voice, “but there were times before your grandfather came and got us when I didn’t know what you were going to eat. I was younger than you, I had always been taken care of, I hadn’t even any common sense. There are compensations, Jill. Personally, I think your Spang an extraordinarily wise and decent young man. He was 'taking care of you. Not many men have the strength and foresight to do that when they fall In love.” “But—I don’t even know that he did fall In love, Dooley! If you think he’s being noble, I’ll try to think that, too. But listen, we needn’t have two lorn women in one house. You go ahead and mar ry Dave.” Julia started a little. Then she said, “Dave hasn’t asked me. It would be more maidenly to wait until he did, don’t you think? I’m going now, darling. Your grand father and I are still trying to run a farm.” She had to tell Dave. That thought was heavy on her mind and heart as she drove the station-wagon through the town. Dave did not know, as yet, that Richard McFar lane had come back. Sharing the weight of this new problem with him would be a relief, though not kind to Dave. She could not talk to Richard’s father. The old man had withdrawn into a sav age mood of gloom, and her at tempts to draw him out of it had only irritated him; she could not hurt him any more.There was a personal humilia tion for John I. McFarlane in the situation, a sense of responsibility that showed in his haunted eyes and uncertain gestures. He had flared at her once, trying to ease his own torment, she knew. “If you had let me go ahead as I wanted to, you’d be in a decent position now,” he had snapped. “You’d have the advantage.” “But Richard isn’t dead,” Julia reminded him. “Richard is still Richard, he’s still your son, he’s still my husband, even if for years he has been living a lie.” “I have no son!” he cried, his throat working. “I never had a son! I spawned a creature—some thing with no honor, no manhood. I owe the world an apology for that mischance. But I will not dignify Richard McFarlane by owning him as my son. He has thrown away his name, he threw away his wife and children, he can throw his fa ther away, too!” He had marched out with his back stiff, and Julia had resisted the im- “Dave, Richard is alive.” pulse to follow and comfort him. This was something they must each bear alone. She with her harried anxieties and mortification, and this proud, stricken old man with his bitter memories. She would talk to Dave now, she decided. He was sitting in his little cuddy in the bank, when she went in, the niche where he met farmers and handled crop loans and mort gages. He looked up at her with a twinkling smile and sprang quick ly to his feet, to pull out a chair for her. “Sit down, Dooley. How’s Jill?” “She’s quite unhappy, but that will pass. The arm is healing nice ly. Are you busy, Dave? Will you be free soon?” "I'm free now if you need me. Something wrong, Dooley?” “I want to talk to you. Could we go out and sit in my car?” Dave reached for his hat, "Comealong1llIie said, Julia started the station-wagon wU Dave IaJ iU tin IesiJo her. “It’s too hot to sit still. I’ll find a shady place. Or I’ll keep driv ing.” “Find a shady place. Don’t wear out your tires.” Dave asked no questions. He did not hurry her. That hurt, too, his sensitive understanding of her mood. Dave Is Told About Richard “Dave, Richard is alive.” There was a sharp silence, so in tense that Julia’s skin began to prickle. Then Dave said, hoarse ly, “How do you know?” “I’ve seen him.” She kept her eyes straight ahead. “He came to the house Sunday night.” ‘‘He’s in the army,” Julia went on. “He’s a captain in the air corps. He’s at the same field where Ric is.”' “So—all this time—” “All this time,” she repeated flat ly, “he had stayed away because he didn’t want to come back!” “The hound!” Dave snapped. “And I suppose now—when you’re on your feet, when things would be easy for him—he has changed his mind?” “He said,” Julia gave a hard lit tle laugh, “that he realized sudden ly that he missed me!” “Very suddenly—after twenty-five years! Did he have any excuse— any explanation?” “He didn’t offer any excuse. It seems he got bored with the war and wandered off to Paris. In the confusion after the armistice he got hold of some other man’s papers. i So he changed his name,” “Dave drew a relieved breath. “Well, 'that lets you out, Dooley. He can’t expect to be taken back, after this.” “I don’t think he expects it. He didn't talk about it. He was very casual. You know Richard, that im pervious, arrogant way he had? He hasn’t changed.” “He came expecting you to swoon with delight at seeing him, no doubt, and when you weren’t over come he kept a remote and slightly condescending attitude. Yes, I know.” “I don’t know what he expected. He came in as coolly as though he’d only been gone a week. He asked about the children. I was so thank ful neither of them was there. Jolm I. was in a rage. He wouldn’t even shake hands with Richard. I’m so sorry for John I. I ache all over.” “Chin up, Dooley. This puts an end to all the uncertainty—at least all the unease that has been mak ing you unhappy so long.” “I wish I could see the end,” she said. “But it’s perfectly clear,” he ar gued. Then sharply, “You don’t mean that you want him back— now?” She shook her head. “He shamed me, Dave. I know that I was young and silly. I suppose I bored him after the first excitement of being in love with me cooled into common place responsibility, into the dreary chore of having to clothe and feed me, having the babies coming—all that.” “Dooley, you’re not going to blame yourself for this man’s worthlessness, his utter lack of decency or honor!” “I have to blame myself, Dave. Another woman might have made a man of Richard, might have made him want to be a man, at least.” “Richard McFarlane had every chance. He threw his chances away. He deserves no sympathy. I won’t let you harrow yourself like this.” She gave a little choking sigh. “I suppose I should try to act like an outraged wife. Perhaps I can when I’ve got over being stunned.” “The next move,” Dave said in a calm, business-like tone, “is for you to get a divorce.” She shivered a little. “That’s just it, Dave. I can’t do it.” “What do you mean, you can’t? If twenty-five years of callous deser tion isn’t legal grounds for divorce, I don’t know what would be.” “Of course I have grounds,” she agreed, “but Richard isn’t Richard now. He’s Captain Roger Mackey of the air corps. Think what it would mean! A nation-wide sen sation. A military investigation. A cheap story to spread in black head lines in the cheap press. Humilia tion for me and for Richard’s old father. And for Ric and Jill—Dave, I don’t even dare to think of what it would do to Ric and Jill!” “They aren’t children, Dooley. They’re adults and strong enough to bear the truth.” A Struggle of Torn Emotions "Even if they are strong—and Ric isn’t strong, Dave. I’m his mother, but I’m not foolishly blind. I know that Ric has a weak strain in him. But even agreeing that they are mature enough to face a ghastly sit uation like this, think of the cruelty of it. I’d be destroying the one fine thing I’ve been able to give them. I gave them a hero for a father-a dead hero-and I can't snatch that father away ahd show «m B i! do incalculable harm. To Ric espe cially. Can’t you see what it would do to Ric, when he’s so tin- balanced anyway by the unbalanced recklessness now in the world? Can’t you see that it would ruin him? He’s proud. He’d despise me, undoubtedly. I can’t do it, Dave.” “Why should your son despise you? You aren’t talking sense.” “Because his father despised me —enough to abandon me. I’d be a pathetic figure in my children’s eyes, I’d be pitied by people who have respected me. I can’t do it. I can’t.” Dave leaned forward, his face gray and grave and weary, “AU right, Dooley. If that’s the way you feel, there’s nothing I can say." “But—how else can I feel?” Julia heard a voice that broke and cried, and was a little startled to dis cover that it was her own. “I’m trapped. There’s no way out for me. You can see that, surely?” “I don’t know whether I see it or not, Dooley. I see you, bent on sac rificing yourself stiU further to this dream you’ve harbored all these years. TeU me one thing. Are you still in love with Richard McFar lane?” She set her face, StiUed its quiv ering. “No, I’m not in love with him any more. I think that died, long ago. I know now that it died. Not even a spark came alive when I saw him. I had only had one feeling—an out raged and terribly hurt indignation. He made me cheap in my own eyes, Dave, and that can be a hor rible feeling. I was something that had been thrown away.” (TO BE CONTINUED) SCHOOL Moral Integrity in Our Everyday Lives LESSON TEXT FOB JULY 6—Job 1:1; 27:1-5; 31:19-28. MEMORY SELECTION—My righteousness I hold fast, and will not let it go: m y heart shaU not reproach me so long as I live.—Job 27:6. ED tTO RrS NO TE: Lesson subjects and Scripture texts selected and copyrighted by International Council oi Religious Education; used by permission. By HAROLD L. LUNDQUIST, D. D. Of The Moody Bible Institute, Chicago. lV/f ODERN problems may well be solved by the principles found in Old Testament Scripture. Man is essentially the same as he always has been; sin and temptation to evil have only changed their outer trim mings. Above all, the Word of God is eternal in its validity and effec tiveness. We learn from him and his ex periences that it is possible so to live by the grace of God, that he can be pleased with our lives. That is an encouraging fact. Job was just a man, but he was a man who was I. Upright and Good (1:1). COME liberal critics of the Bible have tried to prove that Job was not a real man, but other Scrip ture makes it clear that the words “there was a man” (v.l) states a fact. (See Ezek. 14:14 and 20; James 5:11) He was a man with a large fam ily, with great flocks and herds, and so a man of business, and the hus band and father in a growing and active household. But in it all he was upright, and a good, God fearing man. Many make excuses for their failure to serve the Lord. They say that their business duties and relationships make it just about impossible. Others say that fam ily situations and responsibilities keep them from service and wor ship of the Lord. The experience of Job explodes all such excuses and squarely faces us with the fact that it is possible to live for God in the midst of the very circumstances of modern life. II. Tried and True (27:1-5). A FTER Job had lost his property, his children and even his health, three of his friends came to comfort him. But they only added to his sorrow by accusing him of being sinful, and suffering only what he deserved. Job in these verses is replying to them. We note that in his ignorance of God’s purposes, he accused God of being cruel to him (27:2; 30:21). This matter was later to be straight ened out with the Lord. ; But even now when he did not understand God’s dealings, and stood there sick and destitute, he maintained his integrity. He would not turn from the Lord, nor would he be led off into wickedness. It is possible for a man to be . beaten and bruised and bewil dered, and still true to the Lord. Let’s never forget that! HI. Hind and Fair (31:19-23). J OB had been a rich man, but had not let his own prosperity dim his eye so that he could not see the need of his poor neighbor. He was not among those who, because they tie fuss about He taw people round about. There Is something very fine and worthy of our imitation here. It is so easy to take what we have as a special favor from the Lord, to be retained and used by us, when we ought to recognize it as a matter of stewardship for the Lord. A vital part of real moral integ rity is the right use of posses sions. Many a man or woman who has passed all the other tests with flying colors comes to grief at this point. IV. Spiritual and Faithful (31: 24-28). 'T'HERE were plenty of tempta- tions in Job’s day, as there are now, to depart from the worship of the true God to other modes of devotion. The worship of the sun was com mon, and Jeremiah 44:17 shows that it continued for generations. In fact, what shall we say of the world- wide devotion to astrology in our day. Then there was the temptation to worship gold. How up-to-date that is, for do we not have millions who worship “the almighty dollar,” yes, even if they do not have it. To all such temptations Job said a resolute “No.” He would not even permit his innermost heart to be enticed secretly (v. 27). He stood true for the God he loved and served. Who will question that one of our greatest needs in the world’* today is for men and women whd, by the grace and blessing of God, will live good and upright lives, true to the Lord, and sacrificial, In real loving-kindness to men. God give us men, yes, that kind of men! Released Dy Western Newspaper Union, SEWING CIRCLE PATTERNS (J3oiv-3Jied 3drocL in ^tnpeS Cdaiuai OaiLed Okirtwaiiteii Dress-Up Frock A CLEVER summer “dress-up” frock to fashion in a bold stripes material used in contrast. A tiny bow tops the youthful key hole neckline, a wider bow ties softly at the waistline. A honey of a dress.* « * P attern No. 8161 comes In sizes 12, 14, 16, 18 and 20. Size 14, 31A yards of 35 or 39-inch. OUSEHOLD IHTS When setting out upon a shop ping trip, include an extra pair of stockings in your handbag. One can never tell when a run may occur.—•— I To remove a hard-water deposit from the bottom of the washer, rub it with a cloth dipped in vin egar water. —o— Don’t ever leave buckets, pans or tubs of scalding water on the floor where a child can stumble into them.—•— Cranberry and most fruit stains will come out if boiling water is poured on them with force while stains are still fresh. Soap will set the stains.—•—: A quick way to cool boiled starch so it leaves no scum is to pour it over ice cubes.—•— A mirror adds immense charm to a room. It reflects and gives vistas; it increases the sensation of space and repeats the colors of the room. In short, the room comes to life, becomes animated through "the eyes of a mirror. IW Iimt It Simp up ***» {lass carefully and empty it into a tin can. Use a damp cloth or moist cflllfltl Ifl r i ItH Ifc t o slivers. —t — When footsore after a hard day’s shopping, sit down and soak your feet in warm salt water, dry witii an absorbent towel, and mas sage briskly with ice-cold cologne. —•— That old out-of-date bathtub can be given a modern touch with a little painting. Use the proper bathtub enamel, a special prepa ration which has expanding and contracting qualities. It does not crack or peel, but costs a little more than ordinary enamel. If the tub is in very bad shape re move all of the old enamel en tirely. One can make a wood stain sim ply by dissolving a piece of roof ing tar in gasoline or other petrol solvent. The shade can be varied by using more or less tar. 8 1 7 4 £.14-44 Crisp and Cool 'T'HIS crisply tailored shirtwaisfc- er is sure to play a star role in all your summer activities. It buttons to the hem, has cool cap sleeves and perky peplum flaps in front. P attern No. 8174 is for sizes 14. 16, 18, 20; 40, 42, 44 and 46. Size 16, 4% yards of 35 o r 39-inch. The Summer Issue of FASHION is a . com plete and dependable guide in planning sm art clothes for w arm w eather. Special features, free pattern printed in side the boofc. P rice, 25 cents. Send your order to: SCWING CIRCLE PATTERN DEPT. 530 South Wells St. Chicago 7, HI. Enclose 25 cents In coins for each pattern desired. P attern tvt^ WaT"a AriHvaee 7J/j To Bib I j J Thirst Quenchers/IQOMAID Grandma SPBAKIN'... Good many people spend too much time teachin’ children how to Wave IowarJ lfclr parents. Seems to me lots of parents ought to be taught how to be- »11 Bless my soul, there ain’t nuth-in’ easier than makin* sure ye’re gittin’ a top-quaJity margarine. Jest look fer the words “Table- Grade”. Nu-Maid Margarine’s TableGrade. Sez so jest as plain as the nose on yer face right on the package. * • * When you see somebody let success go to their heads, you kin be mighty sure there was a vacuum there to start with.• • • When I want my cakes or pies to be extra-special, I alius use a TableGrade Margarine . . . one that's got a nice mild, sweet flavor. Nu-Maid Margarine’s TableGrade. ^ N A P i C R A C K L E ! A N t> T O P ! S A Y ** A fO Pl Bfe sure you get America's favorite rice cereal, • I4 Martyl OH. ON FLOl Ml MUT S on Got THEl JIl I A I IGVlK/W 174 14-46 pol snirtwaist- I star role in Jivities. It (2s cool cap Turn fians in |TC3 14. m. 13, 16, 4^3 y.v.ds JiASHIOX is a.fcoidt' in plan- Iarin weallier.Vm primed in* rents. IETIN* DEPT. Ihieaso 7, 111. Iins for each OTOtASD spendhildren howQir parentsparentshow to be-ildren. ain’t nuth- 1’ sure ye're margarine, lords “Tablc- Margarine’s est as plain ace right on ■body let suc- Iads. you kin Ie was a. vac- lwiih. [akes or pies I alius use a rine . . . one .Margar FAX'**. THE DAVIE RECORD, MOCKSVILLE, N. C. BOBBY SOX 8» Maitr Links “I’m breaking up with Bruce. • .. My folks approve of him!” 1 CROSS TO W N By Roland Coe “As a suggestion, why don’t you plant your flowers over there by the walk, and your vegetables here near the fence—where they’d be more accessible?” "N A N C Y Bv Ernie Bmhmillier OH1 COME ON IN, FLO I HAVE SOME GOSSIP FOR YOU LETS GO UPSTAIRS WHERE WELL —-THANKS FOR ALL THE LATEST NEWS FLASHES WE CAN TALK HUH-I'M NOT INTERESTED I MUST BE LEAVJNff NOW By M argarita MOW-WHEREUERES A CANDY BAR, SONNY! G R E A T B IG B O X O F C A N O Y I JUST REMEMBERED WHEREl LIVE! WONT TALK 00 YOU < LIVE, SONNY? HERES A BAB OF PEANUTS! By Bud FisherM U T T A N D JE F F I IMAGINE SONVEDAyVOUR HANDWRITING OH1THATS IS AWFUL! NOBODY/ A ll! RISHT/ WILL BEABLE r A POET HAS T o READ THIS I IMAGINATION! HE I TooK MY auntie RiDiNS, IN THE COLDAND ICY BREEZE I PUT He r IN THE r u m b l e s e a t AND WATCHED MV ANTI-FREEZE! DO YOU CALL THAT s t u f f p o e t r y ? MUTT, I WROTE some poem s i’m GONNA SELLTO THE NEWSPAPER- LISTEN- I I WILL BE A GREAT POET I IMAGINE!ONLY IMAGINES PEOPLE READ HIS POEMS ANYWAY' RHYMES'JUNK! ,I;. :i. il-li'f w . By Arthur PomterJITTER i I By Gene ByrnesREG’LAR FELLERS OH.1 OUT IT.' YOU WANMA PLAY IM TH/ s a n d; ,-K s t il l A BASY.' heh; hen; I MADE THIS ONEY BIG ENOUGH FOR ME/ TAKE TH' SHOVEL AN'OO DIG- YOUR OWN b a t h h o u se; A OOLLAR FOR A BATHHOUSE? THA'S MURDER/ WHATS TH'IDEA OF TH' SHOVEL? WE'RE SOIN' TO TH' BEACH FORA 5 Wl M ■ * I KNOW/ OO ON AH LAFF-'BANOiTSy^rullOllS^WHAT I THOUGHT/ KRPtRfflH By Len KleisVIRGIL ( - U N D E R T H ' S O F A v - i _ . W I T H A C A N D L E MUTHlN', POP-JUSl LOOKING FOR MV MARBLESU lRG IL- WHAT ARE YOU ■<! DOING MUST BE COMING FROM OUTSIDE r r a By Jeff HayesSILENT SAM PUY STREET BE CAREFUL PLAY CAREFUL NEEDLEWORK PATTERNS Pansies Crocheted in filet Hommtic Lace-Skirted design toti rftpApViffl * FHet Chair Set DEAR little pansy faces are crocheted in filet to make this lovely and unusual chair set. So easy to do, and the set will look so beautiful on your best uphol stered chair. To obtain complete crocheting instructions, filet charts, amounts of m aterials specified for the Pansy Filet Chair Set (Pattern No. 5460) send 20 cents in coin, your nam e, address and pattern number. I A tf f A l* w o m e n I A General Quiz 1. How great a distance can a kangaroo hop? 2. When was the Mammoth cave in Kentucky discovered? 3. Who is credited with having invented the compass? 4. How many patents have been granted by the U. S. patent office? 5. How did Peter the Great change the attire of the Russians? 6. Can any fish live out of water for a considerable time? 7. What was the strongest wind recorded in the United States? 8. The real name of the acting Barrymore family was what? The Answers 1. When pursued kangaroos have been known to hop almost forty feet. 2. In 1809. 3. Flavio Gioja, an Italian, about 1300. 4. Two and one-half million. 5. He ordered them to wear pants instead of the flowing ori ental robes which had been the style. 6. Yes, a lung fish can live out of water for 3 or 4 years. 7. Two hundred and thirty-one miles an hour, recorded April 12, 1934, on top of Mt. Washington, New Hampshire. 8. Blythe. T r e a s u r e L a c e T ACE - SKIRTED and embroi-j ■*-' dered figures worked in a ro mantic fashion. These designs make unusual pillowcase or dress er scarf decorations. Crocheted lace measures 4 inches deep inthe “shirt” section, the edging carries out to the end of the pil- lowcase. Makes a most hand some and sure-to-be-treasured gift!• * « To obtain transfer design, complete crocheting instructions for lace on the Komanlic Lady Designs (Pattern No. 5495) send 20 cents in coin, your name, address and pattern number. Due to an unusually large demand and current conditions, slightly m ore tim e is required in filling orders for a few of the most popular patterns. Send your order to: SEWING CIRCLE NEEDLEWORK 530 South Wells St. Chicago 7, HL Enclose 20 cents for Pattern. No________________ Airman With CanvasWings Swoops, Banks and Loops The only airman to perform the spectacular stunt of gliding through the air by means of can vas “wings” attached to his arms I was Clem Sohn of Lansing, Mich.,' says Collier’s. At an altitude of 12,000 feet, he would jump from a plane and swoop, bank and loop to within 2,000 feet of the ground, finishing his fall with one or two parachutes. After making some 200 of these descents in two years, he plunged to his death on April 25, 1937, through the failure of both chutes to open, before 100,000 spectators at an air circus in Vincennes, France.. Unlike an old horse, an old engine can be made young again You can’t look an engine in the teeth, but you can look at the exhaust. If it smokes it bums a lot of oil and prob ably needs new Sealed Power Rston Rings. There’s a Sealed Power Ring Set specifically engineered for your car, truck or tractor engine, whatever the make, model, or cylinder wear condi tion. See your Sealed Power Franchise Dealer. Save oil, save gas, restore power! Send a postal for Ulus* trated, inform ative new booklet on 7 ways to save oil. I t’s free and Inayy4 save you lots of money. ^ Sealed Power Corp., D ept. W62, M us kegon, M ich. INDIVIDUALLY ENGINEERED TWtGlHundreds of household uses. Twice as much lor IOe as In any other nationally advertised brand tested. MO RO LI N E PETFOLfDM .J ELL-M--:AT- ITS ■ BESf - AS MUCH FETROIEUM JEUY m L e t ’s g o t o t o w n - a # 'B w o m e i TyTO TELLING what Iomorrow1S weather may be. Ii fools the best fore- AN caster. But we do want chintz for the windows. We do need a car pet sweeper, a new percolator, and a new end-table in the living-room. And we don’t want to slosh around rainy streets to hunt them. Problem: How to thwart the weather man. 'Simple enough! Let's sit down by the fireplace and read the advertisements. Here it's comfortable and snug. We'll take the newspaper page by page, compare prices, qualities, brand-names. Tomorrow, rain or shine, we'll head for the store that has what we want, and home again in a jiffy. •"Buying at Home"—through the advertising columns—gives you wide selection, more time to decide,-and satisfaction when you decide. •MAKE IT ONE OF YOUR PLEASANT HABITS! TBE DAVlE RECORD. MOCKSV1LLE N. C.. JULY 9 .947 LOOKING AHEAD « GEORGE S. BENSON Miit--MtMlt Start). Jriansat A Present Threat ; America today needs thinkers if ;any nation ever did. We not only •have the responsibility of the world, but we have a debt of $2,000 for every man, woman, and child. This means a debt of $8,000 for a family of four. Just to pay the interest ion that debt takes more federal in come than the nation ever raised from taxes in any year before the war. We have, also, the added costs of war pensions and expenditures for veterans. Moreover, we must keep strong armed forces as a hope of not soon being in another war. Again and again we shall be called upon for relief and assistance to foreign coun tries. The $400,000,000 for Greece and Turkey is only a beginning. The total demand over the next two years may run as much as $3,000,- 000,000 above all present obliga tions. Demand is everywhere, at home and abroad. Essentials to Health. To meet all of these heavy de mands we must have a healthy economy. This is not optional. It is a must. President Truman, Mr Bernard Baruch, and others are calling for some of the essentials to a healthy economy. They have recently stressed longer hours, and higher productivity on the part of labor; lower profits and lower prices on the part of industry; and max imum production on the part of ag riculture. These are good. They are essential, and I endorse all of them. But one equally important item is being overlooked. It is so impor tant, that I believe unless correct ed properly it will act as a brake on our economy and prevent the very prosperity we all crave. I refer to taxes on incomes in the high brack ets. The contention that we can keep the present high tax rate on big incomes and maintain a healthy economy is in my opinion falla cious. Desire to Venture A dynamic economy like ours re quires that a lot of men each year must not only dream dreams o! achievement, but that they actually must venture into business in an ef fort to satisfy American consumers. This is an obligation upon men who have large amounts of capi tal. But men in the high brackets now are being taxed up to 85 per cent of their net income. The take from income is so great as to threaten their willingness to risk. A man who could keep only 15 per cent of any additional income would not likely find it advisable to undergo the required risk necessary to in crease his income. Politics and Couragb Naturally, it is easy to say that those in the high brackets are the ones most able to pay, that they are the last ones to deserve any tax relief. It is also good politics to appeal to the many, with a de termination to keep taxes on those "able to pay.” But it is very bad for the future of the nation. Any policy that keeps competitive capital from going freely into the tools of production to make goods and pro vide jobs is, in the long run, going to reduce the national income, re duce the number of good jobs and reduce wages. Sustained high investment of pri vate capital in the tools of produc tion is the only possible road to sus tained high wages and full employ- I ment. May we have the courage and the wisdom to correct this dan gerous threat to our future before it is too late, regardless of immedi ate political repercussions. May we look to the welfare of the many, and keep America ever the land of' the free. WHERE THOUSANDS DIE! 91 killed—3,150 injured! If that were the report of an explosion, wreck or other disaster, it would be front page news. People would be hor rified !.But worse—it’s just one d a y’s automobile casualty list in the United States. It happens every day, week in, w eek out. Four deaths, 131 injured—every hour. At year’s end 33,500 lives snuffed out, over a million injured or maimed for life. That’s what happened last year. This year’s record threatens to be even higher. Speed—reckless, wanton speed—drunken driving—defiance of safety rules-and regulations—and careless, jaywalking pedestrians, top the list of causes for this grim toll. What can you do about it? Will the speeding wheels of your car add one death to this mass murder of the highways? Not if you, the driver^-and you, the pedestrian—take your individual responsibili ties seriously. Drive carefully at all times, under all conditions, and be alert when walking. Don’t be one of the thousands to kill, or be killed. Drive safely H n d M * ' V':- / This advertisement is presented in the public interest by the President’s Highway Safety Conference and the daily and weekly newspapers of the nation through their Press and Publisher Associations. This Advertisement Is Sponsored By The Progressive Firms And Business Men Whose Names Follow: Uncle Sam Says I Someday you’ll be flipping away the calendar for 1956! Ton’ll be singing at the top of your voice, “Happy New Tear—a prosperous 1957.” It could be both a happy and prosperous 1957 for everyone but you unless you start doing something about it now. Even, by investing as little as $3.75 a week out of earnings through the Payroll Savings Plan your nest egg In United States Sav ings Bonds on New Tear’s Day 10 years hence will reach the tidy total of $2,163.45. Meantime you will be building up a reserve in savings bonds, payable on demand, to deal with emergencies. UlSJrmr) Defurmni READ THE AD$ Along With the Newo Sinclair Servire Station E. P. Foster Cotton Gin Davie Electric Membership Corp. Bank of Davie E. C. Morris Stacy H. Chaffin * Charlie R. Vogler Paul Foster Davie Cleaners B & W. Pure Service L. S. Shelton Implement Co. Davie Lumber Company Rantcin-Sanford Implement Co. Smith-Dwiggins Motor Co. Mccksville Poultry * o. Mocksville Implement Co. Young Novelty r o. Davie Machine & Parts Service Smoot & Deadmon Shell Service W. N. Smith Eiso Station Davie Realty Co. Horn Oil Co. American Cafe Hendrix & Foster Stratford Jewelers Mocksviile Motor Co. Siler Funeral Homeand Flower Shop Ideal Grocery C. C. Sanford Sons Co. Sanford Motor Co. Davie Brick & Coal Co. Martin Brothers Green Milling Co. E. G. Hendricks W. F. Shaver Tin Shop City Cafe Pennington Chevrolet Co. Walker Funeral Home Hall Drug Co. Sofley’s Barber Shop I f p U i a r p f a Mocksville flour Mills Allison-Johnson Co. Foster & Hupp Feed The Davie Record D A V IE C O U N T Y ’S O L D E S T N E W S P A P E B -T H E P A P E K T H E P E O P L E K E A D “HERE SHALL THE PpVSS. THE PEOPLE’S RIGHTS MAINTAIN: UNAWED BY INFLUENCE AND UNBRIBED BY GAIN." VOLUMN X LV III.MOCKSVILLE. NORTH CAROLINA, WEDNESDAY IULY 16. 1947.NUMBER 52 NEWS OF LONG AGO. Wbat Wat Happening In Davie Before The New Deal Used Up The Alphabet, Drowned The Hogt and Plowed Up The Cotton and Corn. (Davie Record, July 17, 1912) Cotton is 12J cents. Miss Sarah Kelly is attending a house party at Montreat this week. Miss Sarah Miller has been elec ted teacher at Liberty school. Work on the Mocksville-Jerusa- Iem sand-clay road will begin next week. Miss Frankie Wilson has re turned from a delightful visit to friends at Shelby and Monroe. Mrs. Lizzie Allison, of Cleve land, visited relatives in this city last week. M. R. Chaffin has returned from a delightful visit to his daughter, Mrs. Holton, at Durham. J. R. Eaton, of West Raleigh, is visiting relatives and friends near Cana. Earl Bradley, of Old Fort, who has been visiting Everett Horn, returned home last week. Miss Charlie Tomlin, of States ville, who has been visiting in this city, the guest of Miss Octa Horn, returned home Thursday. Miss Mary Palmer, of Salisbury, is spending some time in town, the guest of Miss Ella Meroney. Leon Horn, of Winston, visited in town last week, the guest of Everett Horn, returned home last week. Attorney E. L. Gaither and J. T. Baity made a business trip to Salisbury Tuesday. Oscar Rich has gone to Fair field, Iowa, where he has accepted a position in an implement fac tory. John H. Clement returned Wed nesday from a business trip to Albemarle. Miss Mary Heitman is in New York attending Teacher’s Summer School at Columbia University. Walter Call, who hxs been vis. iting his parents here for some time, returned to his work at Sel ma last week. Attorney and Mrs. T. B. Bailey are spending a few days in Wash ington, Atlantic City and New York City. Mrs. W. P. Etchison and child ren, of Columbia, S. C., who have been spending some time in town with relatives, returned home last Friday. Misses Sallie Hanes and Mamie Clement and Mrs. A. M. McGlam- mery scent Tuesday with Mrs. J. W. Kimbrough at Smith Grove. Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Stroud, of County Line, were in town Thurs day on their way to visit relatives in Salisbury, ThomasviIle and High Point. Mt. and Mrs. Mark Brown, of Asheville, visited in this city last week! guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Sanford. Tommie Stone, of Atlanta, wKo has been spending some time in ‘this city with his mother, Mrs. F. M. Johnson, returned home Sun- day. Revs. A. J. Burrus and R. E. Atkinson, R. M. Ijames and J. F. Cartner attended the Methodist . District Conference at Lexington last week. J. H. Haneline and A. D. Peo ples, of Cana, are placing lumber on their lot near the depot, pre paratory to building two two-story store houses 38x40 feet. Keep your eye on Depot street while watching Mocksville grow. The infant son of Mrs. Beam, who was being cared for by Mr. and Mrs. Frank McCubbins, died Saturday and buried Sunday at Third Creek church. Let Us Do Good Rev Walter E. Ieenhtrar. Hiddenite. N. C. It should be the sincere desire of all mankind to do good This is God’s will for us, and when we do His will He always blesses us in a wonderful way Oitrblessed Lord, when He was on earth in bodily form, “ went about doing good,’’ thus leaving an example that we shonld follow No one ever regrets doing all the good he can as he journeys through life, but we believe every one, sooner or later, regrets doing harm. It is quite natural that men come to the place In life where they re. gret living in «in and wickedness, destroying good in their own lives, and likewise destroying good in the lives of others. O the remorse that men suffer for doing barm! Thev can look back across the years years of their lives and see where they have wasted their time and talent, and perhaps destroyed their health, and neglected their souls and in the meantime have done much barm to others, there fore they suffer regret that is often, times deeo and p mgent. However, wbeo we live for God across the vears of life, pray much, read and study His holy Word, and live by it, and then go about doing good to others, we have much to rejoice ovrr. This mnkes life bappv. Our consciences are ciear and our faces shine through the love and grace of God. Halle Iujah I M ygreat.outstanding.de. sire is to do all the good I can, therefore I have preached the blessed Gospel for more than thirty four years and written enough to make more than sixty volues, which has been published in many publications up and down the land. At present I have three books that I ata endeavoring to get into the homes of the people. T he titles of these books are: “ Lost Gems Of The American People.” “Our Re fuge and Fortress,” and “ Keepers At Home.” The price is fifty cents per copy. However, I am sending forth these books free to lots of people, especially the sick and af flicted, shut ins, aud those in pri- son. If my readers will send me the names and addresses of such people, and those who may be poor and needy, and c n’t buy books, I shall be glad to mat! the books to them free. Please help me do good by sending me the names of such people If you will enclose four cents in stamps to mail the books with I shall appre ciate it. However, send the names whether you enclose a stamp or not Lets do all ihe good we can. Thb life will soon be over, therefore it will be wonderful to meet God and know that we have lived for Him and blessed the word Address all mail to me. Wit-Or What? One cocktail or two, or a dozen, will not make a dull man wittv, nor an inept man interesting in conversation; it jnst makes it dif ficult to tell the difference. A group of people fearing that they cannot be interesting to each other, partially drug their self-cri ticism, their judgment, their asso ciative processes and the inhibitions which make human conduct hu man; they give their body more control over tbeir mind, destroy a part of their.insight, their capacity to tell whether the party has been gay, the food good, the conversa tion witty.— Dr. Richard Camp, bell Raines, Minneapolis, Minn. "IF MY PEOPLL WHICH ARE CALLD BY MY NAME, SHALL HUMBLE THBGRVB, AHD PRAY, AHD SHK MY FACE, AHDIURN AWAY FROM THBR W KXD WAYS; THD W IU I HEAR FROM KEAVBl AND Will FORGIVE THEIR SIHL AHD W ill HEAL THEIR LAND."— 2 CHR0K. 7:14. Word of Appreciation Mr. C. F. Stroud, Editor The Davie Record, Mocksville, North Carolina. Dear Mr. Stroud:—May I take this moment to thank you most cordially for the fine co-operation we hav$ had from you and your staff during my tenure as Health Officer for this district. This unit will continue to oper ate of course. Until another Health Officer can be obtained to assume full responsibility, Mr. Carl E. Shell will be the Acting Administrator under the supervis ion of the Director of Local Health Administration N. C. State Board of Health. I trust that your good will and excellent co-operation will con tinue. I feel that Mr. Shell mer its all the support and help you can give him as he is working conscientiously in the interest of sanitation and the public health in general throughout this district. Sincerely yours, ALFRED MORDECAL M. D. Health Officer. Where IsUnited Nations We suspect that there are mil-, lions of American, whose know ledge of international affairs does not greately exceed outs, who are asking t-he question which puzzles us. We do not recall that close to fifty nations, after long delibera tion,, entered into an. agreement to work together in setting world pro blems. In recent months here have been world problems of a most serious kind, particularly as matters stand between the united stated snd Russie Those two na tions seem to have occupied them selves with their differences with out too mnch concern about Unit ed Nations We felt at the time, and as yet we have seen nothing to convince ns other wise, that when the framers of United Nations charter inserted the veto power, by which one nation can wreck the whole program, we had somewhat of a parallel to reservations which destroyed the Leagure of Nations. At any rate, if there if any life at all in the United Nations it should manifest itself in instant and de termlned effort to avoid war. For the plain trnth is that the United States and Russia are moving rapid ly toward armed conflict, the seri ousness of which should be duly considered and recognizei by both nations. The time is r.inning out in which preventative work may be done. The terrihleness of what will follow in the event of war should make both nations exercise every possible effort, to settle their differerences short of war —Ker nersville News. Notes On Rackets It is a particular trait of hnman nature that people will listen to and believe a total stranger when they would scoff at the ^ame thing coming from somebody they know. In Sonth Carolina recently two fast talking young fellows made a killing going aronnd to farmers’ home and “ recharging” their light, ning rods for £7,50 Thev carried some motofs which made weird sounds and attacked a. wire to the lightning rods. In their sales talk they painted a dire picture of death and damage resulting from failure to “recharge” lightning rods A high pressure photograph en largement salesman got $25 out of a lady to rework the photographs of her father aud mother He told her that pictures of people faded after they died uuless they had the pictures done over Another photo salesman sold an enlargement for $2.98. He said the regular price was $15. And because the salesmen was go good to him he bought two $1.98 frames for $22.35 each. —Wilkes Journal. Davie School Faculty SHADY GROVE SCHOOL. J. D. Parker, Jr., Princial; Mrs. J. D. Parker, Jr., Mrs. Lucille Cor natzer, Mrs. Elsie Vogler, Carolyn Hartman, Mrs. Rutk Poindexter, Mrs. Edith Bailey, Elizabeth Coop er, Alma Anderson, Hazel Jarrett, L R. Michael. WM. R. DAVIE SCHOOL. Miss Kathryn Browri, Principal; Mrs. A. W. Ferabee, Pauline Dan iel, Mrs. LuciIe Baker, Mrs. Irene Hutchins. COOLEEMEE SCHOOL V. G. Prim, Principal; Mary Lee McMahan, Ralph Sinclair, Char lotte Purcell, Mrs. Annie Bost, Mrs. R. D. Jenkins, Mrs. Beulah Apperson, Awa Clayton, Mildred Dull, Mariola Crawford, Mrs. Lu- cile Burke, Mary K. Sexton, Rosa Tatum, Dorothy Helsabeck, Mrs. G. O. Boose, Mrs. CreoIa Wilson, Frances Stroud, Walter H. Brame, Eula Reavis, Mrs. Fannie Taylor, Anne Apperson. aEasy Come, Easy Go” Glenolien, Pa.—The old saying Easv come, easy go,” has been brought home with force to a 32 year old unemployed engineer at Glcnolden. Pennsylvania. The engiueer, George Bow, was driving along the Baltimore pike when he noticed a flurrv of green paper in front of him. Biw stop ped and investigated He found 19 one hundred dollar bills Bow thought o f, hjs wife and three children and all that the mouey might do. Then be took the bills to the police station A short while later, a man hurst into the Glenolden police barracks aud asked if anyone had turned in all the money The man Robert Taylor, Green- ville, South Carolina—identified himself properlv and also described the money. Police counted out • he money and the autamoble deal er was on his was on his way. And Bow—he too went on bis way with a smile saying: “Easy come, easy go.” Double Tiouble Lexington Dispatch. Surry County farm officials esti mate that the cloudburst there re cently resulted in a damage of a million dollars. That tragic state ment brought the reply from some of the opponents of flood control in Caldwell and elsewhere in the Upger Yadkin River Valley that proposed dan.s above North WiIkes- boro could provide no protection for Surry But farmers along the river in Yadkin, Forsvth, Davie nnd Da- v.dson who saw hundreds of thous ands of dollars’ worth of crops de stroyed or damaged find no com fort in this rejoinder The cloud' burst in Surry could hardly have raised the Yadkin dangerously be low the confluence of the Ararat and Lovill Rivers unless the b<g stream had already been swollen by the flood waters that poured down from Caldweli and Western Wilkes. In fact they might well see in this situation an accelerated argument in favor ot holding the main stream in tow before it could inherit dou bie trouble along the southern bor ders of Snrry. Daddy of 16 Children Named Fatherof Year The city press agent of St. Pet ersburg. Fla.. named William Bord- ner as St Petersburg’s father of the year. “ He is doing more than anyone I know t> help St.. Petersburg reach one of its main objectives— being tbe most populous city in Florida ’’ said Press Agent Pressly Phillips. Bordner is the father of 16 child ren. FormerDavie Man Dies William David Hunter, 74, died July 5th at his home near States ville, following a long illness. He was a retired farmer and had lived in Iredell for the past 20 years, Mr. Hunter was bom in Davie County, a son of Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Hunter. Surviving are the widow; three sons, Clyde R., W. Sabert and J. Orville Hunter, all of Statesville, and one daughter, Mrs. Richard S. Anderson, Jr., of Statesville. Four grandchildren survive, also two brothers, S. K. and Henry C. Hunter, of Morganton, and two sisters, Mrs. John Ratledge and Miss Lelia Hunter, of Mocksville, Route 2. Funeral services were held July 6th, at 5 o’clock, at the home, con ducted by Rev. James S. Potter, pastor of First Baptist Church. Interment was in Oakwood ceme tery, Statesville. Mrs F. E. Danner Mrs. F. E. Danner, 81, died at her home, Mocksville, R. 2, on July 5th. She was die daughter of M t. and Mrs. Thos. Brogdon. Survivors include the husband, one son, F. T. Danner, of Wins ton-Salem; three daughters, Mrs. David Pressly, of Fletcher; Mrs. M. M. Harris, R. 2, Mocksville, and Miss Violet Danner, of the home; one sister, Mrs. Victory Graves; 19 grandchildren and six great-grandchildren. Funeral services were conduct ed at Bear Creek Baptist Church last Monday morning at 11 o’clock with Rev. James Groce officiating, and the body laid to rest in the church cemetery. A mother in Israel has been called to her re ward. Army Wants Men “Direct enlistments for service with the Amty Security Agency are now authorized for men meet ing the qualifications.” said* M-Sgt. R. V. Kennedy, Sub Station Com. of the Army Recruiting Service in a statement today. The Sergeantsaidthat men with prior service inTthe Army, Navy, Marine Corps, or Coast Guard, who possesses one of the follow ing military occupational special ties, are especially desired for di rect enlistment into die Security Agency, provided they can meet other qualifications: Automotive mechanic, teletype operator, tele type mechanic, wire chief, (tele phone and telegraph), translator, truck driver, light, tabulating ma chine operator, clerk-typist, tabu lating machine repairman, admin istrative NCO, voice interceptor, communication chief, radio intel ligence chief, telephone switch board operator,. message center clerk, message center chief, traffic analyst (radio), radio operator, (high speed), radio operator (low speed), intercept operator (fixed station), cryptographic repairman, cryptographic lechnician, crypto graphic code compiler, cryptanaly sis !technician and trade driver (heavy.) The grades, in which former servicemen will be enlisted, will be governed by the usual provis ions for the reenlistment of for mer members of the Army, Navy, Marine Gorps and Coast Guard. Men with no prior service are also eligible for this direct enlist ment in the Security Agency, pro vided they meet certain qualifica tions. Former servicemen, who do not possess one of the above military occupational specialties, will be eligible if they meet cer tain standards and are trainable in one of the above specialties. For full information, Sgt. Kennedy urges all men interested to con tact the local Recruiting Sub-Sta tion, Winston-Salem, Seen Along Main Street By The Street Rambler. OOOOOO M. H. Murray getting afternoon hair cut—Harley Walker and B. C. Brock talking things over— Mrs. Boyce Cain and daughter shopping in meat shop—Dr. Gar land Greene surrounded by ball players in drag store—Handsome groom and pretty bride sitting in parked auto reading Davie Record —HenryShort loading big box into Ford car—George Johnson hurrying around postoffice comer Young men trying to find way to Greasy Comer—D. J. Mando talking with young hopefuls—Mrs. Wayne Merrell and sister doing afternoon shopping—Iredell Ro meos rambling around town—Er nest Hnnt buying bananas—Ben Tutterow standing in street look ing over city park—Graham Call looking at motor vehicle in West ern Auto store door—Miss Mary Foster looking over shopping list Four pretty high school lasses get ting ready to enjoy refreshments —Aubrey Merrell looking at big watermelons—Miss Nan Bowden bicycling across square. A Matter Of Numbers (Asheville Citizen) Uuderthe terms of Senator Taft’s bill for Federal Aid to Eiucation, North Carolina would receive a bout $20 miilion per year. This is tbe allotment estimated by the Na tional Education Association and published for the first time to our knowledge h y “Congressional Quarterly.” If the figure is cor. rect it would place North Carolina far ahead of any other State iu the amount of Federal benevolence. There is of course, a reason for this sizable figure. The Taft for mula is based in part on the num ber of children of school age in each State. North Carolina has an enormouy number of edncahle citizens. In 1944.45. children in average daily at .end ace numbered 713,146. New York State, with a population of nearly 13,5 million had only a lit. tie more than twice as many cbilJ. ren attending school. There are many factors which enter into a State’s ability to pro vide educational apportunities In. come is perhaps the most import ant one, but child population has hardly less importance. In com. mon with most of the South. North Carolina has more children per adult to educate and less dollars to spend for their education than the vast majoritv of states. Our pro. blera is complicated by population figures alone. or r- READ THE AD* Along With the Wewo DAVIE BRICK COMPANY DEALERS IN GOOD COAL Day Phone 194 - Night Fhone 119 Mocksville, N. C. Administrator’s Notice Having qualified as administratix of the estate of Mrs Sallie Jarvis, deceased, notice is hereby given to all persons hold ing claims against the said estate to pre sent tbe same, properly verified, to tbe undersigned at Advance. N. C.. on or be- fore May I5tb 1948, or this notice will be plead in bar of recovery. All persons in debted to said estate, will please make prompt settlement. This 15th day of May 1947. MRS. FkANK VOGLER, Admrx of Mrs. Sallie Jarvis. A, T, BRANT. Atty. THE DAVIE RECORD, MOCKSVILLE, N. C. ) HGIk Products Fdl Man; Poulby Needs Health and Production Improved by Their Use Dried milk products—dried skim tnilk, dried buttermilk and dried cheese whey—are important ingre dients in practically all commercial ly mixed poultry mashes, and are important to farmers seeking add ed quality in their poultry rations. Many supplements included in poultry feeds are added to provide one specific nutrient. But milk prod ucts provide many nutrients and perform several important jobs in a poultry mash. AU three popular milk product supplements long have been recog nized as rich natural sources of riboflavin. This vitamin has been Value of farmers’ grain will be increased by mixing into the mashes one of the dried milk products. found necessary to health and growth in chicks and is helpful in maintain ing high egg production and in creased hatchability. These milk products also are high in lactose or milk sugar. This is important in poultry feeds because milk sugar favors development of a “friendly bacteria” in the intes tines and this helps provide ‘good intestinal health. Proteins found in milk products have a high biological or growth promoting value. They provide bal ance to the proteins in cereal feeds. The combination of lactose and high quality protein in these products helps assure more complete assimi lation and utilization of other nutri ents in mixed feeds. And of course dried skim milk, dried buttermilk or dried cheese whey contain sizable quantities of calcium and phosphorus and the other minerals of milk. Herds and Flocks For Greater Profit Biggest single labor saver for poultrymen is water piped to all buildings and to the range. Use auto matic floats at drinking fountains to control water flow. Sketch shows an automatic waterer made of an oil drum' mounted on skids, suit able for use on range. . Livestock sanitary commission design. Pigs can be castrated any time after they are a week old. They do not suffer as much of a setback when young as they do at 50 pounds or heavier. Clay Pipes Change • Upper photo shows some of the first machine-made clay pipes, al most a century old. Lower photo shows the present start clay pipe, which is doing an excellent drainage job for the farmers of America. Newcastle Disease of Poultry Is Spreading The fight against Newcastle dis ease of poultry has been carried into 40 states. Producers of broil ers have been hard hit. Large-scale vaccination trials are in progress but results will not be determined for some time. Until preventive methods can be determined, sanita tion and daily killing and disposal of all sick birds offer the best and perhaps only solution to the problem at present. Baukhage financing, taxes and competitive opportunity. There are very definite ways in which the business man might be helped in solvmg these problems, particularly the problem of management. The CED report mentions these: Throughadviceand counsel from his suppliers; through guidance available from the large trade associations; by means of pro grams instituted by his own com munity; through special services which could be provided by estab lished counselling and market re search agencies within the means of the small enterprise; more ex tended research supported by busi ness men and foundation?; special courses in universities, colleges and secondary schools, and expansion of the present services offered free by the department of commerce. These are graphically illustrated in the diagram. M eeting Needs O f Baaineaa But the greatest problem is how to place before the highly-individ- ualistic, hard-to-get-at small busi ness man the facts, both as to his needs and how to satisfy them. That is up to the individuals in each community who will take enough interest to read the report (available without charge from the Committee for Economic Develop ment, 285 Madison avenue, New York City) and bring it to the atten tion of the local business men’s clubs, chambers of commerce and similar groups. The other proposition which is in the making, and which likewise has a purely objective aim, is being carried on by the National Planning association, which is also a non-political, non - profit organization. The NPA states as its purpose: ‘‘Planning by Americans in agriculture, business, labor and government.” Its study, which will probably take a year, is entitled “The Causes of Industrial Peace under Collective Bargaining.” The project is under direction of two special committees composed UNUSUAL GRADUATION TRIO . . . Three members of the Sevin family received degrees at graduation exercises at the Los Angeles campus of University of California. Mrs. Sonya Sevin (center), a 49-year-old grandmother, completed her college course in five years. Shown with her are her daughter, Lois, 21, and her married son, Marshall, 23, also graduates. NEWS REVIEW CED Scans Reasons for Failures 1 ------ Impartial Groups Attempt Study of Business Flaws By BAUKHAGENews Aswlyst and Commentator. WASHINGTON.—The favorite game in Washington today is a new version of “button, button, who’s got the button.” Only for “button” read: Depression, recession, shakedown, readjustment or what have you—if you have anything. Sen. Robert Taft, as chairman of congress’ joint committee, oh the eco nomic report, had a questionnaire sent out to a long list of business men. The gist of the report seemed to be that there was going to be a busmess recession, but it was going to be in the other fellow’s business. Frequently it is too much faith inO the other fellow’s failings and too little regard for one’s own that causes business failures. This is especially true of sm all busi nesses. Locating som e of these "failu res” and preventing them was the job re cently undertak en and reported on by the Com mittee for Eco nomic Develop ment, a non-gov ernm ent, non partisan group which makes studies of this nature. Just as this organization was completing its work, another some what similar group was setting a task for itself in the hope of straightening out some of the other kinks in the business world. This was file National Planning associa tion, which is out to discover how the many firms which steadfastly year-in and year-out maintain good relations with their employees do the trick. Both propositions are highly interesting. CED Fsmushea Fair Reporta The Committee for Economic De velopment has for its chairman Paul Hoffman who, in private life, is president of Studebaker corpora tion. Directing its research and pol icy division is Raymond Rubicam, the well-known advertising man. This organization is highly re spected. It has a staff of top- notchers doing the research, and its members lean over backwards to be noh-partisan. In fact, at a news conference called here to discuss the re port’s findings, one reporter be came pretty riled because he couldn’t get Hoffman to com ment on the tax situation, one of the hot-spot political issues of the moment. There are two reasons why CED’s latest report (on small business) is TRADE ASSOCIATION GUIDANCE ADVISORY SERVICES FROM SUPPLIERS RlHiBl COMMUNITY PROGRAMS TO IMPROVE BUSINESS PART- EFFICIENCY Ql TIME . 113T y fe-M j MANAGEMENT COUNSELING SERVICES SPEaAL COURSES ANDRESEAROl i nm HfejM Irrml IN SCHOOtSAND COLLEGES • / GREATER AVAILABILITY OF RESEARCH FINDINGS U.S.)ept. d Cemmeree • VI I i i i i i i i i i i :::. . . . . . I : : : CLEARING HOUSE FOR GOVERNMENT SERVICES AND INFORMATION Chart illustrates how comprehensive CED program will aid in solving problems of small businesses. significant. One: lake all CED re ports, it represents the cooperative efforts of top men in the highly practical field of business and top men in the field of science—political economy; a cooperative effort whose sole purpose is to make America a better place in which to live. There are no axes to grind. The second reason the report is important to all of us is that today more than ever, in a world of com peting ideologies, the perpetuation of our democracy, our system, de pends upon the fostering of small business. Although small business needs assistance, that assistance is diffi cult to proffer, because small busi ness isn’t an “it”—it is three and a half million small business men, all highly individualistic; all as inde pendent and hard to influence as a monkey at the top of a cocoanut palm. And these disunited, sink-or- swim, cock-of-the-walkers make up 98 per cent of the firms operating in this country today. As the CED report puts it:. “Small business is more virile and more durable than might be deduced from the hue and cry heard for many years as to the disadvantages under which it labors. Nonetheless, small businesses are confronted vrith special problems and diffi culties that are very real. It is vital to all business and to all citizens that conditions unfavor able to small business be rem edied wherever possible.” The report finds that the prob lems of fixe small business man fall into four categories: management, of both NPA members and non members. One is a sponsorship committee composed of 40 business and labor leaders. The other is the research committee made up of 26 experts in the field. The idea was explained to a group of us by Clinton Golden, who will direct the research. Golden explained that what his committee was after was a differ ent approach to the question of labor-management relations. Labor Act Is Effective; Weather Hits Corn Crop Verging on mental and political exhaustion after a bitter, two- day fight, weary senators voted -68 to 25 to override President Truman’s veto of the Taft-Hartley labor bill. The action, sustaining a wallop-'®’ ing 331 to 83 house vote to pass the bill over the veto, came on: the heels of a final presidential plea to Sen. Alben Barkley (Dem., Ky.) to muster all possible forces in the senate “to prevent this bill from becoming law.” Opponents of the measure needed 32 votes to uphold the veto, and they waged a desperate, last-ditch battle to attain their objective. Final result, however, was a smash ing defeat for Mr. Truman at the hands of the Republican-controlled congress. Highlights of a tooth-and-tongue opposition fight to delay the senate vote as long as possible in order to gain support was an all-night ses- ' PROTEST STRIKES With the Taft-Hartiey act in force only a few hours, scat tered protest strikes suddenly blossomed into a full-seale walk out of 180,000 soft coal miners. At least 41 mines were closed in 10 states. The walkout ap-' peared to be a spontaneous re action on the part of the min ers to the new labor law. sion during which Sen. Glen H. Tay lor (Dem., Idaho) held the floor for eight hours and 20 minutes and Sen. Wayne Morse (Rep., Ore.) talked for 10 hours and two minutes. It was the longest filibuster in mod em congressional history. The Taft-Hartley act, which con stitutes a wholesale revision of the Wagner act of 1934, was termed by President Truman in his veto mes sage a “shocking piece of legisla tion.” He asserted that the measure would “cause more strikes, not fewer,” and would put the country a long step on the dangerous road toward “a totally managed econ omy.” “This legislation would encourage distrust, suspicion and arbitrary attitudes,” the President told con gress. FLOODED OUT: No Bumper Crop Experts who recently predicted a three billion bushel corn crop this year were hastily revising their es timates in the light of continuing torrential rains and widespread floods which have transformed much of the Midwest into a soggy mass of mud. Damage has been particularly heavy in Iowa, extending from one end of the state to the other. Flood ing of river bottom lands is only part of the loss. Thousands of acres of crops have been washed out, and the loss is considered irreparable. It is too late to replant with anything except for- Eisenhower age crops and possibly buckwheat if seed is available. On upland farms, ponds and lakes overflowing their boundaries also will cut seriously into com yields. All in all, a bumper com crop is considered extremely unlikely, even with a favorable growing season up to October. - Some authorities have begun to believe that the government’s grain export program should be re-exam ined in view of conditions existing on the nation’s farms at present. IKE RESIGNS: Goes Academic General of the Army Dwight D. Eisenhower has resigned as army chief of staff to accept the presi dency of Columbia university in New York, effective early next year. His decision to step out as top man in the nation’s military hier archy to take the academic post was announced in a statement by Maj. Gen. Floyd L. Parks, chief of the war department’s public relations d i v i s i on. The statement s a id that Eisenhower accepted the Co lumbia presiden cy with the approval of the- Presi dent and the secretary of war. His resignation will become effective “at such time as his superiors may release him from active duty in the army.” The man who mapped the strat egy which brought victory to Allied forces in Europe in World War II will retain his rank as a five-star general for life and continue to re ceive a compensation of about $15,000 a year. Initial speculation on a successor to Geneval Eisenhower as chief of staff centered on Gen. Omar N. Bradley, now Vet erans’ administra tion chief, who commanded th e army ground forces in Europe during the war. Other high-ranking generals under con sideration for the position were Gen. Jacob L. Devers1 forces chief, and Lt. Gen. J. Lawton Collins, chief of army public infor mation. As president of Columbia, Eisen hower will be the successor to Nicholas Murray Butler who retired in 1945 and is now Columbia’s president emeritus. The general has also been elected a member of the university’s board of trustees. Bradley ground RAPID GROWTH Industry Expands in Far West NEW YORK.—The Far West sec tion of the United States has grown greatly in recent years in popula tion, income, industrial stature and international importance, accord ing to a study in the Index, a quar terly publication of the New York Trust company, just published. “World War n,” the study says, "telescoped into a few years an in dustrial expansion in the Far West- which might have taken several decades to accomplish even at the relatively fast rate of development some parts of the area had been enjoying.” The war, it is pointed out, brought new factories and facilities to the region, accelerated develop ment of its raw materials, expand ed its power supply and increased its population, thereby adding both to its market potential and its labor supply. With its vast store of natu ral resources and its rapidly in creasing population, the Far West looks forward to a continuing post war industrial growth through de velopment of new products and new markets.” The seven states included in the study are Arizona, California, Idaho, Nevada, Oregon, Utah and Washington. “The Far West,” according to the article, “made the largest relative gains in population and income of all the areas of the United States during World War n , and has grown faster than the nation as a whole since 1939, increasing its population by 31 per cent as com pared with a 7 per cent increase for the entire United States. Factory jobs in the Far West in the same period rose' 68 per cent as com pared with 46 per cent for the na tion. In food production, the in crease in the Far West amounted to 25 per cent as compared with 23 per cent for the ,United States as a whole. “Continued expansion of industry appears to be of primary impor tance to the progress of the Far West,” the article concludes. “Its abundant natural resources, its cli mate, its forest riches, its excellent harbors and its scenic beauties have been the chief contributing factors to its rapid growth in the past. To accommodate and support a population increase in the future comparable to that enjoyed so far in this century and particularly in the World War II period, would seem to require the broader econ- omy which its sustained industrial growth is furnishing.” Practical Instructions For the Home Nurse HOME N U R S IN G Giving First Aid ACCIDENTS are bound to hap- pen in any household. Be pre pared! It’s a rare summer day that at least one of the children doesn’t come home with a wound of some kind. Do you know how to cleanse a scraped knee? Kemove dirt or other objects from an eye? Stop a nosebleed? Send for our Weekly Newspaper Service booklet No. 81. • It tells how to m eet em ergencies, nurse a bed patient, care for the new baby, and more. Send 25c (coin) for “P ractical Instruction for the Home Nurse** to Weekly Newspaper Service, 243 W est 17th St., New York 11, N. Y. P rin t nam e, address, booklet title and No. 81. CL /Booimhanq, Balzac’s profound knowledge of human nature caused the great novelist to fancy himself an ex pert at reading character in hand writing. One day an old woman brought him a little boy’s copybook and said, “Master, what do you think of this child’s possibilities?” Balzac studied the scrawly, un tidy handwriting. “Your child?” he asked. "No.” “Some other relative?” he ven tured. “None at all,” the woman re plied. “Well,” Balzac finally pontifi cated, “This chSd is slovenly and profoundly stupid. I fear he will never amount to anything.” "But, master,” the woman cried, “that copybook was your very own when you were a little boy in school.” The profound judge of human nature retired in confusion. (PI M PLESL Externally caused^ Are you seeking relief from such an unsightly condition? Start the easy Resinol routine today.Pure, mild Resinol Soap cleansing makes skin look and feel really dean. Medicated Resinol Ointment soothes pimply irritation overnight —thus aiding healing. RESINOl0S THE PERFECT ALL-AROUND SAW FOR THE FARM BUSHMAN SAWS WITH SWEDISH STEEL BLADES The amazing cutting ability of the Bushman Saw makes it especially useful for all-purpose work on the farm—rough work—cutting fence posts—trimming trees—smooth, fast cutting, perfect balance. At Leading Hardware Stores G E N 5 C O. T O O L D IV IS IO N 1830 N. Kosiner, Chicago 39 P ro lo n g ed R elief S o M uch Q uickerfor so-called KIDNEY SUFFERERS Irritated bladder linings (not sluggish kidneys) largely responsible for backaches, leg pains, burning passages, urges, getting up nigbtsTKid- ney-stunulant-only pills only relieve indirectly, tioyoly. For quicker, Ioneer-IasUng comfort, switch to FoIey (the new kidney-bladder) Fills. Yes, they stimulate kidney action, too. But more important, they have powerful sedative- like action that directly allays bladder irritations. That makes for quicker, longer-lasting relief, Ask druggist for Foley Pills. Unless you find them far more satisfactory, DOUBIaB YOTO MONEY BACK. JililniniiitaYMH:!Mfli Jwst tike water from tho well. Ceole by evaporation. Keepe water SS to 20 tie* 9'eoe cooler than fcegt. juqt or ,are. No pre-eoakme. Reatfy fpp instant us*, EAGLE BRAND Pflufclwg W ofer Boa AT HARDWARE and FARM STORES--s I ^ GIRIS! WOMEN! try th is if you’re NERVOUS Os ‘CERTAIN DAYS’ Of Atoiith- Do fem ale functional m onthly disturb ances make you feel nervous. Irritable, so weak and tired out—a t such times? Then do try Lydla E. Plnkham ’s Vegetable Compound to reUeve sucb symp tom s. -It's fam ous tor thisI Taken regularly — Plnkham ’s Compound helps OuUd up resistance against such dis tress. .Also a great stom achic tonic! FViGHABlt I COMFOUKa Althoi ity dwi| these still evd require| food. For quiremi dish thing I Firstl dishes I of the] top ra nity. 2 cufl 2 ta l 2 cu| IVs Vs td 2 cu| 2 cul vel Vt cl2 tal 3 tal Scall I cal Broif celery! chief and ered,I tables! der. Chine! bles rooms to the| with : ture, mer thickel ter o i and s| 2 Cd IK -1 111 I cj K Vs I H Cor| and until I on C l lemof 6 C l 1 t l 2 e| % K IK l K U Vs C o ! der. or Cd time! then! papri thick! movf beat I bagel ly n I EffeiT Metl Re! cups! clotlf somq war the • DiJ wastT very! then boar! ^ o n s Jurse THE DAVIE RECORD, MOCKSVILLE. N. C. IlNG kid to hap- Be pre- Iner day J children Ia wound In scraped Ijecls from IKi for our boo Islet Cios1 nurse low baby, or “ Prac- |ie Nurse” ■Mt WestIrint name, I SI, |.'ledge of great |f an ex in hand- brought |)ook and ('Cu think ps?” r.vly, un- |d. he ven- Jiiuan re- pontifi- I'enlv and he will l»g" woman Ivas your Ie a little If human Ion. used-g m such tart the I cleans- feel really Pintment Ivernight IhTMENT I md SOAP ngfcnce (smooth, lice. Stores Ie S ie f l c k e r ItE R S Ksh kidneys) . to? juiins, ucht?! K idle \ndircr-ly, I? comfori, J.thirr; J'ills, I', too. Jiut It! M'llnlive- P'lsi irrita- fe ll. !IWs VOU I DuliliLE y disturb* Irritable, h times? m s Veae-icii syrnp tKon reiiu-ncl neipa such dls tonlcl VEGETABLE CQMPOUKtt f ?I Try Lemon-Egg Pie for Potluck Supper (See recipe below.) Church Suppers Although church and club activ ity dwindles to a minimum during these warmer months, there are still events on both calendars which require participation — and withfood. For events such as these the re quirements are simple but quite im portant. We want a dish that is easy to make an d to carry ; then, too, we want something that will appeal to a number of people. We also like to bring a dish that goes pretty well with any thing else that may be served. First, there are a number of main dishes from which to choose. Any of these will put you up with the top ranking cooks of the commu nity. Chicken Chow Mein. (Serves 6) 2 cups cooked chicken 2 tablespoons fat or oil 2 cups thinly sliced celery IVt cups sliced peeled onions Vs teaspoon pepper 2 cups chicken broth 2 cups eanned mixed Chinese vegetables. . ; Va cup canned mushrooms 2 tablespoons cornstarch 3 tablespoons soy sauce Scallions I can fried noodles Brown chicken slightly in fat; add celery, onions and pepper. Add chicken broth and cook, cov ered, until vege tables are ten der. Add drained CUiinese vegeta bles and mush rooms and heat to the boiling point. Mix cornstarch with soy sauce and add to hot mix ture, stirring constantly. Let sim mer 2 minutes or until slightlyfllicKened. Arrange on deep plat ter or vegetable dish with scallions and serve with fried noodles. Frozen Salmon Loaf. 2 cups cold cooked rice VA cups salmon, drained and flaked I cup cooked peas Vt teaspoon salt Vs teaspoon paprika I tablespoon lemon juice H cup mayonnaise Combine the ingredients lightly and freeze in a loaf or ring mold until firm enough to slice. Unmold on crisp greens and serve with lemon wedges. / "Dutch Hot Slaw. (Serves 4) 6 cups shredded green cabbage1 tablespoon butter 2 eggs, beaten Vi cup vinegar V i teaspoon salt VA tablespoons granulated sugar Vs teaspoon paprika V\ cup water iA cup light cream Cook cabbage until just barely ten der. Drain, place in serving dish or casserole and keep hot. Mean time, melt butter in double boiler, then add eggs, vinegar, salt, sugar; paprika and water. Cook until thickened, stirring frequently. Re move from heat, add cream and beat until fluffy. Pour over hot cab bage. LYNN SAYS: Effective Cleaning Methods Suggested Remove brown stains from tea cups by rubbing with dampened cloth to which has been added some baking soda. Wash off in warm water and dry. This prevents the shine from coming off the china. Dishes are more sterile if you wash them in soapy suds, rinse in very hot water by pouring it over them, and let them dry on the drain- board. LYNN CHAMBERS’ MENU •Baked Beans with Hamburger Relishes Rolls ‘Dutch Hot Slaw Beverage T ‘Frozen Fruit Salad Cookies ’Recipes given, ‘Baked Beans With Hamburger. (Serves 4) 2 tablespoons fat Vt. cup sliced onions % cup 'diced celery H pound chuck beef, ground 2% cups canned, baked beans 2 teaspoons Worcestershire sauce 34 teaspoon salt 3A teaspoon powdered sage Vt. cup water or tomato juice Heat the'fat in a skillet. Then add onions, celery and beef, and cook, uncovered, for 10 minutes. Add rem aining ingredients and heat thoroughly. You’ll want to make good use of garden vegeta bles; and nothing would be more welcome at church or pot-luck sup per than some of your freshest veg etables, seasoned beautifully and cooked to perfection. - Spinach, Bacon Dressing. (Serves 4) ZVi cups hot, cooked spinach 4 strips bacon 2 tablespoons vinegar I tablespoon sugar I teaspoon salt Vs teaspoon pepper Vt teaspoon prepared mustard Dice bacon and saute in skillet until golden brown. Add remaining ingredients, except spinach and heat thoroughly. Then add to spin ach, toss and serve at once. Make your desserts easy but de licious by selecting one of these two: •Frozen Fruit Salad. (Serves 6) I orange I slices pineapple 2 canned pear halves Vi cup m arkhino cherries Vi cup boiled salad dressing Vi cup whipping cream Remove rind and skin from or ange and cut fine. Chop other fruits jnd combine with nuts. Add dress ing and; fold in whipped cream. Freeze in tray of automatic refrig erator until firm. Lemon-Egg Pie. (Serves 6) 4 egg yolks I cup sugar Grated rind of I lemon 4 tablespoons lmnon juice Vs teaspoon salt Marinpe; 4 eg? whites V i teaspoon salt Vi cup sugar 9-inch baked pie shell Blend first five ingredients. Cook over simmering water, stirring con stantly until thickened, about 15 minutes. Remove from heat. Pre- pare meringue by beating egg whites until stiff, then adding salt and sugar gradually. Beat until glossy and firm. Fold yolk mixture into meringue. Pour into baked pie shell. Bake in a moderate (325- degree) oven until delicately browned, about 20 minutes. Released by W estern Newspaper Union. Soaking pots, pans and casseroles on which food has burned or dried makes them much easier to wash. If the condition is serious, boil some 'soap suds in the pan slowly for a few minutes to loosen the food. Avoid excessive use of soap and soaking when cleaning heavy dark cast iron skillets. Restore finish by coating with fat. Pipe cleaners are ideal for clean- ring many parts of the range that are inaccessible otherwise. Keep them handy. Seeing God in Our Present World LESSON TEXT FOR JULV 13—Job 38:1*7, 16*18, 22, 28, 31, 41. MEMORY SELECTION—The -hearing ear, and the seeing eye, the Lord hath made even both of them.—Proverbs 20:12. ED ITO R’S NO TE: Lesson subjects and Scripture texts selected and copyrighted by International Council of Religious Education; used by permission. By HAROLD L. LUNDQUIST, D. D. Of The Moody Bible Institute, Chicago. HE earth is the Lord’s and the A fullness thereof; the world, and they that dwell therein” (Ps. 24:1). The man who knows the Lord recognizes that the material and the spiritual world are both God’s, and that there is in the final analysis no dividing line between the secular and the sacred. To keep our thinking straight about the story of Job, we quote an excellent summary by Dr. B. L. Olmstead: “Our lesson today stresses the works of God as seen in nature. The longer lesson of a few chapters (Job 38-41) consists of the whole of the Lord’s answer to Job out of a whirlwind after the dialogue with the three friends is completed, and after a youthful by stander, Elihu, had undertaken to give Job an answer (chs. 32-37). "While ElihH was speaking, a storm came up and Elibu used it to portray the greatness, mystery and unsearchableness of God (ch. 37). Elihn uttered many truths, but he did not rid himself of the error that Job was suffering for his sins. When he had finished, the voice of God was heard out of the storm. We .find in the selected Scriptures of oitt printed lesson— I. The God of Creation (w . 1-7). J OB’S friend Elihu had made a rather good speech, but he had missed the real point of Job’s test ings. So the Lord rebukes him as one who darkens counsel “by words without knowledge.” How aptly that expresses much that is going on in our day. Brilliant men, leaders in science, economics and government, but without the true knowledge which comes from a simple faith in God, are now fill ing this already confused world with millions of words. Yes, words, words, words, that really darken the truth about God and his plan for the world. They flow from the radio, the press, the pulpit, from everywhere, and only add to the confusion. God now brings Job to his feet (v. 3). He is to stand up like a man and answer God. Where was he; when God laid the foundations of the world? If he is so wise, perhaps he knows how God suspended the world in space? Perchance he would like to get out his little meas uring line and try to put the plans of the Almighty through the little channel of 'his human brain! These are questions that the professed leaders of our day need to answer, and they need also to come (if by any chance they could humble themselves) to the place that Job did (40:4): “I will lay my hand upon my month.” JobisalsoremindedthattheGod of creation is also n, The Gofl of Life (vv, 16-10), Y H E God who put the springs in I the bottom of the sea, and who has measured the breadth of the earth, is also the God who controls life and death. Men have tried down through the ages to search out the secret of life, and at times they have talked as though they had discov ered it. Then one discovers that they have just wrapped up their inability to fathom it in some new scientific words, and we still have not taken that matter in our own hands. That may well be a real blessing,for only the infinite God has the wisdom to determine the limits of man’s days, and the manner of his entry into the gates of death. How good it is to leave such matters in his mighty but tender hands! That leads us to our next point. He is III. The God of Order (w. 22, 28, 31, 41). L I E MAKES the millions of snow- flakes in thousands of intricate patterns—no two alike, but all in marvelous geometric patterns. Can Job understand that—in fact, can you and I understand how he'does: it? Who feeds the birds? Who keeps the stars moving in such order that man can calculate their movements down to the very min ute? What about the rain, the hail, the lightning? Look at the animals and their marvelous adaptability to their surround ings. The man who thinks all these things are the results of chance, or who talks about “the laws of nature,” only reveals the ntter smallness of his own mind, and his complete lack of comprehen sion of the Almighty God. Released by Western Newspaper Union. THEY STARTED THE WHOLE AFFAIR . . . Co-authors of the much- debated labor bill which occasioned one of the hottest battles in mod ern congressional history are Rep. Fred A. Hartley (Rep., N. J.) (left) and Sen. Robert A. Taft (Rep., O.). Sponsors of the labor re form measure are shown here as they met on the senate side of the capitol to discuss the final showdown on the bill which took place in the senate. M LOOK, GIRLS, A REAL ARABIAN PRINCE . . . Three girl students at the Bayside, L. I., high school appear reasonably thrilled over meeting a genuine Arabian-prince. He is Prince Nawaf Ibn AbduI Aziz (but what’s the initial?),4he son of King Saudi of Arabia. Prince Nawaf, all decked out in his regal raiment, visited the school in order to get a rough idea as to how American youngsters receive their education. - OPOSSUMS FOR PLAYMATES . . . It isn’t every boy who has eight opossum (or ’possum) pups for pets, possibly because it isn’t every boy who would want that many. But Jimmy Harris, 12-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Harris of near Geneseo, 111., thinks it’s great fun. Some of the eight are shown here as they cling to his clothing and perch on his head, Ihey were captured, with their mother, * ARM HEMISPHERE, MARSHALL URGES . . . Secretary of State George C. Marshall was the first, of a number of top-ranking civilian and military officials called to testify before the house foreign af fairs committee on President Truman’s proposal to arm the nations of the western hemisphere. Two Elegant Doilies In Pineapple Design T H E crocfyeter’s first love—the A pineapple design, makes these charming doilies suitable for so many uses. Easy to crochet. • • * Lacy elegance for very little time and money, Pattern 550 contains directions for doilies: stitches. Price of pattern 20 cents. Due to an unusually large demand and current conditions, slightly more tim e ifrequired in filling orders for a few of thi most popular patterns. Send your order to: Sewing Circle Needlecraft Dept. S64 W. Randolph St. Chicago 80, HL Enclose 20 cents for pattern. Mn A ddress. Odd 12-Foot Alpliorn Calls Cows, Announces Worship A quaint, deep-toned alphorn, 10 to 12 feet in length, is still in use in certain parts of the Alps for two purposes—to call the cattle home at milking time and to an nounce the evening worship hour. This peculiar Swiss instrument, of ancient origin, is mentioned in chronicles as far back as the Ninth century. It is made of wood, bound with bark fiber, and its wide mouth rests on the ground. In appearance it is as a huge smoking Pipef. lKoolfHd,r perspiration Made with a face cream base. Yodora s actually soothing to normal skins >io harsh chemicals or irritating salts. Won t barm skin or clothing ? Stays soft and creamy, never gets grainy Iry nenile Yoaora—/eet the wonderful difference* ’ > GuaromeM by Good HouMteeping* MrlCTm Ci „* IldbiM 4 BeMilna, Inc., bld|tint> Cm , R alsarri ... of NlLjrrh CBHTURY old HOME REMEDY 1 for ■ . ■ • CUTS • SORENESS BURNS t CHAPPING STRAINS • CHAFINGA famous antiseptic liaimeat sod dressIagl Covers cuts, burns, blisters, bites and itches with a protective coating. Eases the spasm and congestion of overworked or strained muscles and ligaments. Proved as a household remedy for IOO years. At your druggist: trial rise 35c; household eise 65c; economy sue $1.25. G . C. H A N F O R D MFG . CO.SYRACUSErN. Y. W hStiW -1 FOft MMOl ICIEI 411 M llt OF RHEUMATISM ^ mesrVNEURlTlS-LUMBAGO MCNEIL'S MAGIC REMEDY BRINGS BLESSED RELIEF Large BotttoU w raaa»U S- Small Size 60e| • CUM* HE MLT M GIIECTEt« IIT 111 MOt OIK SlillS ,I Il Mil M ltteipt ,I pile, I McIEll Illl M- Ik. atHHIIUE 4. TLOlllll 145 rHE DAVIE RECORD. MOCKSVlLLEi N. C . JULY 16.1947 THE DAVIE RECORD. C FRANK STROUD ■ - E fim . TELEPHONE I : I Entered atthe Poatoffice in Mocka j vllle, N. C.. as Second-class Mail \ matter. March 3,1903. i SUBSCRIPTION RATES: ONE YEAR. IN N. CAROLINA - * 1.50 SIX MONTHS IN N. CAROLINA • 75c. ONE YEAR. OUTSIDE STATl - 52.00 • SIX MONTHS. OUTSIDE STATE - $1.00 j Things are getting back to nor*i mal. W e saw a Parkway bus leaving town one day last week with only one passsenger. Tobacco FarmersVote Tobacco farmers of Davie Coun-1 ty voted Saturday 461 to 5 for a ; 10-per cent acre assessment on j 1947-48-49 crops to protect and; promote vital export sales of flue j cured tobacco. The vote in North j Carolina was 103,455 for and 1,026 ] gainst the voluntary tax. Factory Changes Hands D. E. Headen, of High Point, I has purchased from J. W. Har ; ris the Hanes Chair & Novelty \ Co. The plant re-opened Idfet j week after being closed downj several days. About 60 men are employed in this factory. Mr. Headen will make his home in High Point, but will SDend most; of his time here looking after the plant. The Record is glad to wel-; come Mr. Headen to the best! little town in North Carolina, and i wishes him success in his new enterprire. This plant has been in operation for more than a quarter of a century. Presbytery Receives Three Ministers Rev. E. H. Gartrell, of Mocks- ville and Bixby, Rev. W. R. Smith 3rd, of Yadkinville, and Rev. Murphy Wilds, of Cooleemee, were received into the Winston Salem- Presbytery at an all day adjourned meeting at Fairmont Presbyterian Church, Lexington, last Tuesday. Mr. Gartrell, already an ordain ed minister, did graduate work at Princeton University and served as a chaplain in the navy before accepting the call to the Mocks- ville and Bixby churches. Both; Mr. Smith and Mr. Wilds, who j received degrees at Davidson Col-1 lege and Union Seminary were Ii-' censed and will be ordained later. | Two Local Youths Enlist In Regular Army According to 1st Sgt. James F .: Strange, Army Recruiting Sergt.; in this vicinity, two local men I were enlisted in the RegnlarArmy i last week. ; Harold Russell Poplin, 19, son of Mrs. R. H. Haneline. 451 Ma ple avenue, was accepted and ship ped to Fort Bragg, where he was enlisted for a period of three years in the AAF. Pvt. Poplin graduated from Mocksyille High School this year. Mark Alvin Smith, 18, son of Mrs. Josephine Haneline, Mocks- ville also chose the AAF for a period of three years. Pvt. Smith, was employed by a Lexington fur niture factory prior to enlisting in the Army. Sgt. Strange will be in Mocks- ville each Tuesdayfor the purpose of interviewing applicants and anyone having questions regard ing the Regular Army is invited to contact him on that day. Rob Jewelry Store Some unknown thief took a brick bat some time during liist Tuesday night and smashed a plate glass window in C. J. AngeIIs jewelry store, located o n the square. The thief helped himself to eight or nine watches, a pearl necklace and a bracelet. One watch and three fountain pens were overlooked. Two of -the watches sold at $150 each. One for $50, and the others around $35 each. The total loss wes a- bout $500, with no insurance. There is no clue as to the guilty party. This is the second or third time Mr. Angell’s store has been robbed. Here’s hoping the guilty party will be apprehended and punished. Two students from Davie coun ty are attending Mars Hill College this summer. They are: William Davis; Cooleemee; Myrle Peoples, Mocksville. July Clearance SALE OF FURNITURE We Are Offering For A Limited Time Exeeptional Values In Furniture The Right Kind Of Furniture-Modern-Sturdy-Highest Quality-At The Price You Want fo Pay! At Drastic Reductions 25 To 50% Off! On The Following Pieces: Miss Betty Jo Mock and Willie Bess Shutt, of Advance, were shopping in town Thursday and paid The Record office a pleasant call. ' Walker Funeral Home AMBULANCE SERVICE. DAY OR NIGHT Phone 48 Mocksville, N. C 3-Piece Living Room Suites, spring filled, were $169.50; now . . . $119.50 Base Rocker, was $39.50; now $29.50 Nice Bathroom Clothes Hampers, assorted colors, were $6.95; now . . $5.75 Bentwood Porch Swings, with chains $8.50 Cedar Chesls—natural finish, now $32.50 CedarChest—Walnut Veneer outride $35.00 Kitchen Cabinet, $59.50 value, for $49.50 Wardrobes, walnut finish, $59.50 value $45.00 I lot Children’s Eockers, were $3; now $1.98 Mahogany Finish 4 piece Bedroom Suite Poster Bed, was $142.50; now . $71.25 Mahogany Finish 4-piece Bedroom Suite, was $139.50; now . . . $69.75 Maple Finish 3-piece Bedroom Suites, were $89.50; now .... $59.50 W alnut Veneer 3-piece Bedroom Suites, were $107.50; now . . . $67,50 Walnut Veneer 4-piece Bedroom Suites, were $142.50; now . . . $92.50 Guinea Wood 5-piece Twin Beds Bedroom Suites, were $225.50; now . $180.00 Walnut Veneer 4-piece, by Hundey Bedroom Suites, were $169.50; now . $119,50 SPECIAL ON RADIOS AU Radios In The Store—AU Popular Makes Now 25% Off This Week Only -Radio-Phonos Included Other Listed Prices Will Prevail During Month Of July. Come In Immediately, Before Stock Is Sold Out. C. G. Sanford Sons Co. * Store Hours 8 To 5 - Wednesday 8 To 12 Inviting You To Attend The Formal Opening Of The New Building And Repair Shop Of Ranldn-Sanford Implement C o. And The Presentation And Demonstration Of The Farmall Cub! Tractor And Equipment V/e Will Have Four Tractors And A Complete Line Of Equipment. See It In Operatiou In The Field. Friday, July 18th, I to 5 P. M. In Our New Building Refreshments Will Be Served SILER Funeral Home AND Flower Shop Phone 113 S. Main St. Mocksville, N. C. Ambulance Service fHE D Just Received Big Shipment Lee Overalls And Wolverine Work Shoes None Better For Longer Wear Visit Us Often Mocksville Cash Store “THE FRIENDLY STORE” GEORGE R. HENDRICKS, Manager County Line Self-Service Store We Carry A Full Line Of Heavy And Fancy Groceries, Fruits And Vegetables, Flour, Meal And Feed Stuff Cold Drinks, Ice Cream, Cigarettes, Tobaccos. We Sell That Good American Gas Drop Around And Look Over Our Stock. We Are Always Glad To See You. COUNTY LINE SELF-SEYICE STORE County Line Junction Highways 64 And 901 I Groceries! Groceries! We Have One Of The Largest Stocks Of Groceries To Be Found In Mocksville. We Can Supply Your Needs In Groceries, Fruits and Vegetables, A Big Line Of Canned Fruits, Vegetables, Juices, Meats, Etc. See Us BeforeYou BuyYourSugarandCoffee Our Prices Appeal To ’ hrify Shoppers. Hendrix & Foster “The Best Place To Get It” Angell Building N. Main St. Oldest Pa No Liquo NEWS Misses B Frye spent Iina Beach. Mr. and Roy, jr., ha eral days s‘ Brady turned fro KannapoT Misses nard left trip to Wa Mr. and have refu week’s visi tucky. Mr. an spent seve Atlanta an terest in t' Miss N Portsmou weeks in t Ann Posto Mrs. A. Concord, guests of Mrs. W. F. Frank F from a ten and Cinci- relatives a Miss No Odell W one day I Mrs. Rena Mr. and returned visit with York and Mr. and and moth motor trip will visit' kins, at C while gon FOR S John Deer and starte take-off. harrow. Arthur land, R. I, day on bu fice a pop- reading' was a pup. AU who ing off Un and cemet early We 16th Bri with. Mrs. W son, of been spen with Mrs. and Mrs. home last Mr. an and Mrs, Parkersbu al days la of Mt. an Maple Av Mrs. Le her hom after spen mother, ‘ brother County L J. K. S Miss Duk with Mr. Rena She summer the place Mr. an of Lvford week and Mrs. T. A and Mrs. month friends i Their ma have the~ county. Mr. an family Wilkesbo home in Farthing cipal of purchase wiU move future, and Mrs. the Quee 2 2 !FHfi DAVIfi RECORD, MOCKSVILLE. N. C., JULY 16. 1947 [op iin St. Ic - Kice re rice Icy g a s ies! 1st ids t t c . Coffee lain St. THE DAYIE RECORD. Oldest Paper In The County No Liquor, Wine, Beer Ads NEWS AROUND TOWN. Misses Bonnie Driver and Opal Frye spent last week-end at Caro Iina Beach. Mr. and Mrs. Roiy Call and son, Roy, jr., have returned from a sev eral days stay at WHite Lake. Brady Lee Leonard has just re turned from a weeks vacation in Kannapolis with relatives. Misses Dora and Ella Mae Leo nard left Monday on a vacation trip to Washington, D. C. Mr. and Mrs. Harry L. have returned home from a week’s visit with friends in Ken tucky. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Daniel spent several days last week in Atlanta and other points of in terest in the Peach State. Ulii Noel Lelgli DaskleIL ofPortsmouDi, Va., is spending two weeks in town, the guest of Miss Ann Poston. Mrs. A. Kosma and children, of Concord, spent last week in town guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Stonestreet. Mrs. E. P. Foster is a patient at Baptist Hospital, Winston-Salem. Mrs. C. C. Leonard, of R. 2, has our thanks for a box of black berries. Good old blackberry pie. Misses Frances Brock, of Farm ington, and Elizabeth Gabriel, of Greensboro, are spending ten days in New York City. Misses Josephine Hoyt, o f Waahington, N. C., and Iune Fleenor, of Charlotte, N. C., spent the week-end with Miss Lettie Lindsey Sheek on North Main Street. Mr. and Mrs. Freeman D. Slye and children, of Takoma Park, Md., arrived Friday to spend some time with Mrs. Slye’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Z. N. Anderson. Mr. Slye returned home Sunday but will be back in time for the big Masonic picnic. _ The revival at Center will be gin next Sunday morning' at 11 o’clock. D inneron the grounds. Song services in the afternoon. Evening service at 8 o’clock. Rev. Ernest Fitzgerald, die pastor of Webster circuit will assist in the revival. The public is cordially I . L. L. Whitaker, of R. 2, who underwent a major operation at Lowery Hospital, Salisbury, a- bout two weeks ago, was able to return home Saturday. M t d R eT m Ili R Frank Fowler returned last week from a ten days trip to Chicago and Cincinnati, where he visited relatives and friends. Miss Norma Furches and Mrs. Odell Wood of Route 2. spent one day last week with their aunt Mrs. Rena Sheek at Asheville. Mr. and Mrs. T. I. Shore have returned home from a two weeks visit with relatipes and friends in York and Mobile, Ala. v Mr. and Mrs. E. L McClamroch and mother left last week on a motor trip to the far west. They will visit Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Hos kins, at Chino Valley, Arizona, while gone. FOR SALE—1946 Model H, John Deere Tractor, with lights and starter, hydraulic lift, power take-off. Alsodiscplow and dsc harrow. ARVlL GROCE, Yadkinville, N. C., R. 3. rogress Dr. Luther A. Horn, Evangelist, has traveled in 37 states. He is one of the pastors of the “Billy” Church of Sioux City, Iowa, and is a native of Alabama. He is holding a revival meeting in a tent located about 8 miles from Mocksville, on the Yadkinville Highway, in Moses Harris’ pas ture, aeross the road from L G. Roberts store, Services are being held nightly at 8 o’clock. The public is cordially invited to come out and hear this noted evange list. Dr. Horn will move to Winston-Salem in the near future. Arthur Phelps and son, of Cleve land. R. I, were in town Wednes day on business and gave our of fice a pop-call. Arthur has been reading The Record since Heck was a pup. AU who are interested in clean ing off Union Chapel church yard and cemetery please meet there early Wednesday morning, July 16th Bring suitable tools to work with. Mrs. Wallace Wright and little son, of Morganton, who have been spending three weeks here with Mrs. Wright’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hobart Hoots, returned home last week, Mt. and Mrs. Eugehe Peregory and Mrs, Emma Peregorv, of Parkersburg, W . Va., spent sever al days last week in town, guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Hoover, on Maple Avenue. Homes and Farms Aricrsoii-Markhain On Saturday July 5th, at 4:30 at the home of the bride, Miss Neva Walker Markham, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Henry Mark ham, became the bride of Henry Shaw Anderson, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Anderson, with the _________ Rev.T. P. Davis officiating in a FO RSA LE-W hitechina clo- douMe-rmg ceremony. set, oak buffet wardrobe, break- Miss Hazel Turner, pianist, and fast room suit at Bargain Prices. Miss Lucile Anderson, soloist, Mrs. Geo. R. Hendricks.lrendered a program of wedding ----------------------------------------—. music. FOR SALE—Some binder cut An improvised altar of fern was threshed baled straw, one stack of interspersed with Queen Anne’s hay, one mule, also some honey. WANT ADS PAY. lace, ivy and abelia. Candelabra, holding white tapers, white sweet- peas, asters, and roses decorated the room. C. F. FORREST, It Mocksville, N. C., R. I. FOR RENT or leass to respon- . . . « t a sible man, New Barbecue placeGiven in mamage by her father, on Yadkinville highway one-half the bride wore a white palm suit mile from city HnUt. See with white accessories. Her cor- ^ D BOOIE r i i . U t t W c attendant of her sister, wore a GIANTS, WYANDOTTES, N pink silk dress. The best man H. Reds, R. I. Reds, Barred Rocks, was th„ bridegroom’s father, C. S. White Rocks, Red Rocks and Anderson. RockRed Chicks. No Leghorns.Mrs. Anderson attended Mit No cuUs. No cripples. Order cheU CoUege and has been em- from ad. Chicks sent C. O. D. ployed by the Davie Eleetric Cor- Heavy assorted $8.95 per 100. Pul- poration for the past two years. lets $15.00 per 100. Mr. Anderson attended Wake ED'S CHICKS, Forest College and spent two Manchester, N. H., Phone 9653-J. years in service, with about 18 — ---------------——----------------— months in the European theater T, ,oteSt ^JJir Tobacco crop with He is now at S m Gray M d - “ M Wl"dst0n" cal School in Winston-Salem. 1 can save you up to Jfw on Flre ImmeJiateIyafcettte reception 3HdAlltOInSliranCG.FftlTlilvGrOUp they left for a wedding trip in a , individual Hospital Policies Western North Carolina after PaY $^.00 Daily Hospital w h ic h th e y w ill b e a t h o m e in benefits, $ 3 0 0 .0 0 Sutgical_fee and MocksvUle. They plan to live Winston-Salem in the fall. Members of th e immediate families and friends were invited to the informal reception that foUowed the wedding. Among the out-of-town guests were Dr. and Mrs. L. R. Shaw of Statesville and Mr. and Mrs. R. Markham of WUson. Mrs. Lola R, Carter up to $5,000.00 blanket Polio penses. FRED R. LEAGANS, MocksviUe, N. C. Mrs. Lola Ridenhour Carter of MocksvUle, 3, died at her home at 3:15 p. m., Wednesday. Surviving are the mother and the husband, J. T. Carter; four !daughters, and two brothers. YADKINVILLE HIGHWAY, 2’ Funeralserviceswere held at miles out, 6-room home, bath,' Comatzer Baptist Church Friday closets, automatic hot water svs- afternoon at 2 o’clock, with Revs. tern, hardwood floors. Has garage, j H Qroce p. R. Loflin and Chas. chicken house, mee lawn with tL ... . . , , , .shrubbery. Own this good home F*>nklin officiating and the body and work in town. Just $5,000, laid to rest in the church cemetery. and terms. j ------------------ WINSTON HIGHWAY. Good ArevivalmeetingwiUbegin at 5-room home, closets, kitchen ca- Calvary Baptist Church, one mile binets, porches, hardwood floors, from Courtney, on Sunday, July Has beautiful lawn and 4 acre land.' 20th, at 8 p. m. Rev. Clifford WILKESBORO STREET. At- Vestal will assist Rev. James Groce Princess Theatre WEDNESDAY “Sing While You Dance” with Ellen Drew Sl Robt. Stanton THURSDAY “Thrill Of Brazil” with Evelyn Keyes &. KeenanWynn FRIDAY “Calendar Girl” with Jane Frazee & William Marshall SATURDAY “Fighting Frontiersman” with Charles Starrett Sl Smiley Bumette tractive 6*room home with bath, hot water, kitchen cabinets, hard wood floors and screened porches. Beautiful lawn with shrubbery. 4 ROOM HOME, West Mocks- ville. Large lot, nice grove. A good buy at $1,250. 5 ROOM home, bath, kitchen cabinets, hardwood floors, screen ed porch, large living room with' arch doorway, the pastor. The public is invited. MONDAY Sl TUESDAY “Jonny O’Clock” with Dick PoweII S l Evelyn Keyes REPORT OF CONDITION OF BANK OF DAVIE Of Mocksville, in the State of North Carolina, at the close of busi ness on June 30, 1947. ASSETS at Cash, balances with other banks, including reserve bal-stone terrace front. Nicely located just off N. * ances, and cash items in process of collection Main street. . U. S. Government obligations, direct and guaranteed 76 ACRES. 7-room house with Obligations of States and political subdivisions Other bonds, notes and debentures Loans and discounts (including no overdrafts) Furniture and fixtures , . , Other assets . . . TOTAL ASSETS $ 434,699.98 1,779,414.78 193,914.44 26,218.60 545,671.64 3,420.93 9,234.18 $2,992,.“ 4.55 Mrs. Len Ballentine returned to her home at Varina Thursday after spending a week with her mother, Mrs. W. S. Walker, and brother McKinley Walker, near County Line. J. K. Sheek, sr., J. K. jr, and Miss Duke Sheek, spent July 6th, with Mr.- Sheek mother, Mrs. Rena Sheek who is spending the summer in Asheville, she likes the place fine. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. L. Wooten, of Lyford, Texas, arrived here last week and are guests of Mr. and Mrs. T. A. VanZant, of R. I. Mr. and Mrs. Wooten will spend a month visiting relatives a n d friends in Davie and Forsyth, Their many friends are dad to have them back in the old home county. Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Daniel and family moved last week from Wilkesboro street to their new home in Charlotte. Prof. Charles Farthing of Boone, the new prin cipal of Mocksville schools, has purchased the Daniel house and will move to this city in the near future. The Record wishes Mr. and Mrs. Daniel much success in the Queen City. lights, new tile well. Almost new 6 stall bam and other outbuild ings. About 50 acres cleared with growing crops and pasture. Some good branch bottoms. Spring and small streams near the bam. Lo-, ......... catcd just off Highway No. 801, * LIABILITIES six miles from Mocksville. For Demand deposits of individuals, partnerships and cor- quick sale, only $4,850. ( porations . . . . . $ 1,106,145.34 71 ACRES, part in timber, near'Time deposits of individuals, partnerships and corpo- Mocksville. 60 acres part cleared,' rations . . . . • some bottoms. NearAdvance. ,Deposits of United States Government (including pos- 62 ACRES on U. S. Highway, 4 n taT fwJ S ? , / \ . *miles out Good saw timber, some deposits of State and political subdivisionsi„_ j Other deposits (certified and officers checks, etc.( open land. , T0TAL DEPOSITS . $2,793,888.33 Other liabilities ..... Wanted! We want to make that suit you have been wishing you had, that will fit right in that breakfast nook in your new or o ld ' , Alsoanykind of cabinet for any place in the house, such as Sectional Book Cases, Cabinets for the kitchen, sun parlors, etc• We also make Store Fixtures of all Idndsf from counters to display racns. We will be glad to help you plan or design anything you may have in mind, We have good ma chinery and the best cabinet makers available. We will greatly appre ciate you calling us. GRAHAM FURNITURE CO. MOCKSVILLE, N. C.PHONE 86. SAVE MONEY FOR TOMORROW Funds can be invested here in multiple of $100.00 or more. $1.00 opens an account. MOCKSVILLE BUILDING AND LOAN ASSOCIATION. 1,507,830.01 13,164.82 156,907.62 9,840.54 DAVIE REALTY COMPANY. Phone 220. Morksville1 N. C. AUCTION OF FARM MACHINERY Saturday, July 19th. 2:00 P. M. LAZY FARM YADKINVILLE. N C. I 1946 1§ ton Dodge Track and body, driven only 10,000 miles, I Farmall H. Tractor, practically new, I two-disc Plow with hy draulic life, for Farmall H or M, I New Holland Pick-up Hay Baler, practically new, I Case Side-De- livery Rake, good condition, I John Deere Side Delivery Rake, practically new, I New Idea Hay Loader, I 1942 Dodge 4 door Se dan, I Rototiller, new. Other farm implents and tools. I Reg istered Guemsev Bull, 2 Black Cocker Spaniel females AVALON E. HALL Yadkinville, N. C. 15,334.92 TOTAL LIABILITIES (not including subordinate $2,809,223.25 CAPITAL ACCOUNTS $ 50,000.00 1000,000.00 33,35130 183,35130 Capital* . . . . . . Surplus ...... Undivided profits TOTAL CAPITAL ACCOUNTS TOTAL LIABILITIES AND CAHTAL ACCOUNTS .... $2,992,574.55 *This bank’s capital consists of common stock with total par'value of $50,000.00 MEMORANDA Assets pledged or assigned to secure liabilities and for other purposes . . . $86,000.00 I, S. M. CalL Cashier of the above named bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement is true, and that it fully and correctly' represents the true state of the several matters herein contained and set forth, to the best of my knowledge and belief. S. M. CALLj Cashier Correct-Attest: KNOX JOHNSTONE, S. A. HARDING, R. B. SANFORD, Directors State of North Carolina, County of Davie, ss: Swom to and subscribed before me this 8th day of July, 1947, and I hereby certify, that I am not an officer or director of this bank, MAE K. CLICK, Notary Public My commission expires March 8,1949. F O R PURE CRYSTAL ICE AND HiGH QUALITY COAL Call 116 Mocksville Ice & Fuel Co. ATTENTION FARMERS! POULTRY LOADING We Will Buy Every Thursday Morning From 8 A. M., To 11 A. M. In Front O f Martin Bros. Store Your Poultry OUR CASH PRICES Heavy Hens 26c SALISBURY POULTRY CO. Salisbnry, N. C. Geo. Goforth, Chicken Buyer ^ THE DAVIE RECORD, MOCKSVILLE, N. C. ? •sA- 1 >X' LRST LOVER JUl M cFarlane, whose father,* Rich ard, disappeared In World W ar I, IaUs In love with Lieut. Spang Gordon. She is upset when she discovers her broth er, Ric, has IaUen In love with Sandra Calvert, a divorcee of questionable char acter. While riding with Dave P atter son, a famUy friend, she is thrown from her horse and taken to the hospital. That night Richard returns home. He teUs her mother, Julia, that he Is now Captain Mackey, stationed a t the same cam p as Ric. His father, John I. Mc-- Farlane, denounces him . Julia keeps the secret from JUl but tells Dave that Richard is alive. She is heartsick at Richard's indifference toward his IamUy the past years. CHAPTER XH “I know now how stiff my pride ftas grown. I’d made a success of living, I’d made a success of the place, I’d made a place for myself here, a place for my children. And then he made me feel myself a creature of no account. Just a woman that a man had tired of. No, I can’t love him — ever. And I can’t hate him either. I don’t mow what my feeling is—just an awful patience, I think. It’s on me tike a weight. I couldn’t breathe, all that night. I couldn’t sleep. [—thought about you, Dave.” 'T m here, Dooley,” he said, juietly. Richard McFarlane Jr. stopped briefly before a plate-glass window, tet his cap at a jauntier angle, bitched his belt straight, and walked into the hotel. The lobby was full of soldiers, the Slue and silver wings of the air corps rode almost every shoulder, officers were arguing with the clerk about reservations, and a sullen sergeant, with overhanging brows and a lot of dangling bars on a medal, leaned against a pillar and flicked a contemptuous eye over mere enlisted men. Ric igndred him loftily and waited in line for Ihe house telephone. Three other soldiers were ahead of him, all calling girls, and Ric grew irritable and shrugged his shoulders as he inched along the line. A student of character would have appraised him as a spoiled Dnly son, itching under discipline but improved by it, but Rie saw himself as a man of the world, and when at last he had possession of the phone, his voice was crisp and demanding. “Aren’t you dressed yet? I thought you were going to meet me in the lobby?” The cooing voice of the woman he was mad about came back, sooth ingly. “But, Ricky, darling, you’re too early! You said six. I’m not dressed yet.” Ric laughed indulgently. “Haven’t you got your face on yet?” “I haven’t got anything on! I’m a bathing beauty. Go away, Ricky, I’ll hurry as fast as I can.” “Going to wear that yellow thing I like?” “Darling, it’s a rag! Anyway, it’s at the cleaner’s.” “Hurry up then, Sandra. I’m starving.” Ric hung up, and a red headed corporal snatched at the in strument instantly. Ric walked to Ihe desk. “I telephoned for a sin gle room,” he said. “I called Thursday. The name is McFar- tane. Richard McFarlane.” The clerk studied his book. ‘“All right, Private McFarlane, we saved It for you. Best we could do. You want to go up now?” “No, I’ll have dinner first. But give me the key. How much is it? Two dollars?” “Sorry, have to charge three for the week-end.” Ric fumbled out his bill-fold,' looked to see that his pass was in place, flung down three rumpled bills. Then as he turned away he jogged the elbow of a tall officer who was waiting for his .mail. “Sorry, sir,” he said, curtly. Old Cyanide! Ric gave him a straight look and wondered why this Captain Mackey was’studying him so oddly. He felt his necktie and his buttons anxiously, wheeled on his heel. Pleasant Thoughts Of Sandra Ric went back to a corner and slumped on a sofa. Sandra was al ways late, but when she did come down every bright curl would be in place and shining, her finger tips would be tinted just the right shade for her skin, her eyes would sparkle and her dress' and hat be chosen with the clever perfection that pleased Ric’s critical and fastidious taste. Sandra had had a tough time, poor kid. But the little bitterness it had put into her spirit had added a tang, a zest to her personality. He had had a few anxious days after Jill’s visit. Sandra had said, “Your sister doesn’t like me, Ricky. She’s a naive little thing, isn’t she?” i Rie blamed Spang Gordon for that. Spang had been an all right guy and a good friend before he got that commission, but lately he had been too stuffed-shirt, irritating with his occasional side-wamings, his moral lectures. Spang was gone now, and Ric had evadgd telling him good-by. That a farewell would have been somewhat complicated by the fact that he owed Spang money, Ric put out of his mind. The score was even, if Spang had made it his business to influence Jill against Sandra. And if Jill went home and blabbed—well, that was O.K., too. He was a man now, and his affairs were his own, and he still flattered himself that he could always wind his ' mother around his little finger. Ric sank lower into the cushions and bol stered his self-confidence by re membering that it would be a long time before he would have to go home again, and that when the war was over he’d be some kind of hero, no matter what happened to him, and Dooley would kill the fatted calf—anyway a turkey or some thing. He was not pleased when Captain Mabkey took the chair next to him, pulled out a cigarette, and said cas ually, “Trouble you for a match, soldier?” Ric stood up, a bored scowl on his face, and snapped his lighter. “Yes, sir. Here, sir.” “Snap out of it. That can’t possibly happen!” “Thanks. Sit down,” drawled the captain, dragging on the cigarette. “What’s your outfit?” “Four hundred and eleventh, sir.” “Your name is McFarlane? What state?” “Tennessee, sir.” Ric did not sit down. He stood stiffly, itching to be gone, but the cool eyes of the older man held him. ‘I Knew Your > Father in France* “How old are you, McFarlane?” “Twenty-seven, sir.” “Like the army?” “Naturally, sir. I enlisted.” “•Father living?” The catechism went oh. “No, sir, I lost my father—in the last war.” “That so? Why don’t you sit down? Waiting for somebody?” ,"Yes, sir.” Ric dropped back to his seat. “Your father’s name didn’t hap pen to be Dick McFarlane, did it? I had a friend named Dick McFar lane. Met him in France, in eight een.” “Why, yes, sir, his name was Richard. I was named after him.” “Know his regiment?” persisted Old Cyanide. “Yes, sir. It was the 105th, machine-gun, sir.” “I fought with the 105th. Quite a coincidence, meeting you here.” “Yes, sir, it’s very interesting. We never knew what happened to my father. He was killed, of course. A lot of records were lost in that war.” “I lost track of him, too,” went on Captain Mackey. “Though we were pretty close at one time. Thanks for the light, McFarlane.” “You’re very welcome, sir. “And now if the captain will excuse me—" “Good night, soldier.” “Good night, sir. Glad to have met you.” Sandra was waiting by the eleva tor when Ric hurried across the lob by. She looked displeased. “What did he want?” she de manded. Ric loeked a trifle surprised. “Oh, just one of the old boys. He said he knew my father in . France. They’re always reminiscing, fight ing that war over again.” Ric took her arm, pressed it a little. “Where do you want to eat, sweet?” “Not here.” Sandra Calvert’s brows were still tensed. “Let’s go to some quiet place where there’s no music and no dancing.” “How about that little place across the street? They’ve got booths in that back room," Ric sug gested. “All I want is to be with you.” In the amethyst dimness of a shaded light, Sandra slid into a cor ner of the high-backed seat, and with a sigh leaned her yellow head, turbaned with a frail bit of silver gauze, against the cushions. “What’s the matter, Sandra?” Ric asked anxiously. She shook her head, smiling wan ly. "I’m just low in my mind, Ricky. Seeing that man did it, I guess. " “Old Cyanide? Captain Mackey, I mean? He smiled at me. That’s something for the book. I never saw him wear a human expression before.” “It brought so many things back,” she said. “You know, he was a friend of Win’s, in Hawaii.” “You knew him over there?” “We knew all the officers, nat urally. Mackey was a major then. They’re both part of all that I’m trying to forget.' “I know you had a rotten time, Sandra.” Ric laid his hand over hers. “But it’s all behind you. This is tonight, and this is us—Sandra and Ricky. It’s Sandra and Ricky from now on, so forget that guy and all that stuff you left behind in the islands.” “You’re so sweet, Ricky. It’s just that seeing Mackey again made me feel old! Old and bitter. And I want to be young for you, Ricky. I am young. It’s just that life reached out and snatched me up so early. I was too young and silly to know what I was doing. Now I’m all battered and tarnished by life, and I want to be lovely and brand-new for you.” She was al most tearful. Ric looked worried. “Sandra, I’ve told you often enough that you’re the loveliest thing alive! As for brand-new girls, they’re a dime a dozen in this town, any town. They’re all breathless, they wear those horrible saddle-' shoes and sweaters, they cling, they gurgle, they make me sick! You’re different. As different from those gushy things as a daiquiri is dif ferent from a strawberry soda! Stop moping! Let’s have fun.” “Ricky, I can’t!” She bit her lip, and a large round tear rolled over her eyelids. “I can’t get rid of this horrid feeling. I feel as though something ghastly had laid a hand on my shoulder, something I can’t shake off. Something that wanted to separate you and me.” "Fat chance!” Ric moved closer, put his arm around her. “Snap out of it. That can’t possibly happen. Now, decide what you want to eat. I’m starved. I never saw you get hysterical before.” “I don’t think it’s hysteria, it hurts too much. Deep down. Like a premonition. Don’t ever leave me, Ricky. I can’t live without you!” ‘I may have to leave, you know. I’m in the army,” Ric reminded her. “But you’ll stay in my heart? You won’t go away anil forget me?” Her voice was a fluty sob. “Silly girl! How about a lot of hot coffee? Get hold of yourself, Sandra. I don’t know you when you’re like this.” She shook the tears from her eyes, smiled faintly, and got out a mirror to repair her make-up. “I’m so sorry, Ricky. I don’t know when I’ve let myself go this way, before. It was thinking about Win, I guess. He hurt me so much —it does hurt to be cheated, to believe in some one and then find you’ve been a trusting fool.1 “Forget that heel, will you?” Ric spoke more sharply than he intend ed, and sparks glinted for an in stant in Sandra’s eyes. Then his arm tightened around her, and he gave her a Uttle shake. “I’m jeal ous, sweet. Didn’t I tell you? When I think of that fellow making you cry, breaking your heart, I see green and it makes me nasty. Let’s drop the whole thing and enjoy this Saturday night.. We haven’t got a lot more of them, maybe.” Ric Begins to Feel Uneasy “What will I do when you leave me?” She nestled close under his arm, small and helpless and lovable. “Ricky, I’ll die!” You’U die?” He grinned down at her. ‘111 be in some place full of fleas and mud, eating from a tin pan, or roUed up in a wet pup tent with my feet sticking out into a cold rain, and I’ll be thinking oi you, curled up in a warm bed—and you’ll die!” “I’ll be dreaming of you,” she said, wistfully. “About me? Or about Win Calvert?” ‘That would be a nightmare. I Tdwake up screaming. And then I’d have to take two aspirins and bicarbonate of soda.” They both laughed at that, and settled down to ordering their din ner. But Ric did not shake oft his unease entirely. It followed him to the Uttle hotel room, and though it was very late when he left Sandra, he could not sleep. She wor ried and puzzled him. She was so smooth at times, so assured, and yet underneath so young and sweet and so darned helpless! She’d had to learn that -cool arrogance, oi course. A beautiful woman alone in the world, quivering like a drum under the restless feet of fighting men. (TO BE CONTINUED) HOBBY FAYS OFF . . . Two Atlanta school children examine a new school design, built in miniature by R. F. Snyder, Atlanta business man. Snyder’s model-building avocation resulted in this revolution ary school design which has been converted to full-scale construction of rural schools in the South. NO MORE iHOOKEY1 Inyentive Salesm an P erfects R evolutionary School D esign ATLANTA, GA.—An inventive salesman who is neither parent nor educator paradoxically has devised a rural school from which even the most recalcitrant children may be less loathe to play “hookey” in future. He is R. F. (Russ) Snyder, Atlanta businessman, who teamed up his business with a hobby to produce a school design in miniature that has since been^ translated into full-scale construc tion. The feature calculated to hold the interest of pupils is that class rooms are almost as "outdoors” as the play-yard. Several months ago Snyder at tended the southeastern school con ference in the interests of Libbey- Owens-Ford Glass company and came home with an idea buzzing in his head. “Most kids don’t like to stay indoors,” he reasoned, “espe cially when the weather is nice outdoors. So why not bring the _ outdoors in to them?” He sat up nights for two months, he says, building in his workshop a two-room school model. I opened up the walls to all out doors with the biggest windows pos sible. And I found that twice or three times more daylight could be supplied to some of the desks than in traditional school design. Daylight has an important bearing on children’s eyesight. “The sun, you know, also can be used to help heat the school during cold months. And the large win dows dispel that cooped-up feeling and give spaciousness to rooms.” Snyder set up his completed mod el in the company’s display rooms and invited Atlanta architects and educational officials to inspect it. Enthused with his idea, he began addressing architects’ meetings throughout the state and explain ing his plans to parents’ organiza tions and child welfare groups. His school model featured a whole wall of glass to the south, with the' roof extended to shield the big win dow against the sun in the extreme ly hot school months. Opposite, without sacrificing blackboard space, he placed a clerestory win dow high up : under the roof to ad mit north light. In the north room, he reversed the window arrangement and glazed the south clerestory window with heat-absorbing and glare-reducing glass to assure balanced lighting. Today, rural schools pat terned after Snyder’s design to “engineer” the greatest possi ble amount of daylight into classrooms are actually under construction in the South. Snyder has a quotation, too, from one of the world’s authorities on lighting to bolster his theory: “If from the age of five years,” it says, “children did their reading and performed their other tasks of near vision in the abundant light of a window in daytime, there would be fewer wearing or needing eye glasses when they finished school.” He figures he may have a hand in putting a good many of the nation’s children in that “abundant” light in the years to come. Personality Coarse Offered in School NEW YORK, N. Y.—Personality courses, designed to teach students how to acquire a “pleasant man ner,” are being offered in 27 voca tional high schools here. The program was started on rec ommendation; of employers who said that “a far greater percentage of persons lose their jobs because of personality difficulties than be cause of inefficiency,” George F. Pigott Jr., assistant superintendent, explained. r Eren Faces Are Red At This Fire Alarm ANGELS CAMP, CALIF. — Al though the whole volunteer fire de partment, 20 men strong, rushed out to Charles Kendall’s blazing house trailer, the vehicle was a total loss. The boys' forgot to bring the fire trucks. The trucks had been moved to an auxiliary building and the vol unteers, seeing the old garage emp ty, assumed earlier comers had tak en the trucks. d p <£> AVIATION NOIES Airport Chatter Establishment of an “air-age' class in Kent, Wash., high school is planned from proceeds of the city’s first Sky Fair, staged at the Kent airport under' auspices of the Iaons club. Highlights of the program in cluded formation flying by 30 navy planes, stunt flying, an air style show for women, exhibitions of air craft and military equipment, para chute jumps and a helicopter dem onstration. . . . Colorado communi ties seeking airport improvements will be aided by a new state pro gram calling for state contributions to help the local communitities nfatch federal funds allocated un der the 1947 airport program. De spite budget cuts, Colorado still is eligible for about $250,000 of federal grants. Communities seeking air port . improvements are Trinidad, Gunnison, Rifle, Monte Vista and Greeley. . . . A tour of the U. S. dryland field station at Akron, Colo., was arranged for Colorado flying farmers. The farmers and ranchers, most of ' whom piloted their own planes, were guests at a flight breakfast after their arrival in Akron. A lawsuit on file in Santa Mon ica, Calif., court accuses heli copter pilots Of using their ma chines to peep at women sun bathers “attired either scantily or not at all” at a swank beach club. The suit, seeking an in junction ... against the flying “peeping Toms,” named as de fendant the Los Angeles Air ways, Inc., whose helicopter mail rotite passes near the club. * * * Military aviation appropriations after World War I made possible the first air mail service, the start of aerial forest patrol, crop dusting and aerial mapping. I ANOTHER FHCST . . . Miss Ann Kirk Shaw, 23, of Southport, Conn., who is shown at the con trols in the cockpit of a helicop ter ranks as the first, woman to solo a “flyihg windmill.” • * • .••• Need Small-'Fields To accommodate the personal flier who has use'-for light planes as a means of transportation, a “tre mendous” 'number of IitUe airports are needed - throughout the nation, according to William T. Piper, plane manufacturer and “father” of light plane flying. Piper reports that personal flying is increasing In the Middle West, where farmers and ranchers have found that it solves their transportation prob lems in the spaces where roads are few and weather equable. CLA SSIFIED D E P A RTMENT BUILDING MATERIALS CONCRETE BLOCK MACHINES 200 to 240 blocks hour, others hand or power 45 to 100 hour, brick machines, batch mixers any size, motors and gas engines. MADI- BQN EQDffM ENT CO.. Madison. Tenn. BUSINESS & INVEST. OPPOR. FOR SALE — Complete peanut shelling plant In center of peanut belt. A new bldg., new roach., shell 30 tons per day. CompU bus. ready to go. W. A. Mixon, Cairo, Ga. OPPORTUNITY OF A LIFETIM ECompletely stocked and equipped phonograph record departm ent in large store in Macon. Ga., for lease; $10,000 cash re quired. P . O. BOX 235, MACON, GA. HELP WANTED—WOMEN CITY-COUNTY HOSPITAL, LA g r a n g e. GEORGIA, has attractive positions for general floor-duty nurses, eight hour duty, also operating room nurses, to live In. Address ADMINISTRATOR. MISCELLANEOUS COMPLETE SHOE SHOP EQUIPMENT. Landis, excellent condition, includes supplies and tools, reasonable. Phone 07 or w rite P . O, Box 218, UnadiHa, Georgia. 8 Exposure roll developed and 2 prints from each negative -20c. Reprints 3c.MIAMI FOTO MAIL Box 1506, Dept. 12, Miami Beach, Florida. TRAVEL VACATION on FLORIDA'S GULF BEACIS Breezeway Court, between St. Pete and Clearw ater, offers Gull bathing, bay fishing. New modem cottages; 3 rooms and bath. Tile floors throughout. Completely furnished except linen, $40 week; utilities Included. W rite BREEZEWAY COURT, Box 334, R t. I, Largo, F la. WANTED TO BUY FOR SALE—Four % h. p. Century motors, from Camp Wheeler, Macon, Ga. 110-220 a. c. P rice $50 each.D. W. BOONE SR,, NEWNAN. GA. WANTED—Seven used D-7 or eights Bull Dozers and Angle Dozers, ten used TD14 with hydraulic angle blades, six used D-4 and D-6 with hydraulic angle blades and logging winches, two %-yard shovels with Diesel engines. Reply hours, serial number of tractors and condition, best cash price, to DAVID BUSH, Boom 1414, Mc- Gehee Hotel, Little Rock, Ark. ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ You Can Be a Partner Buy U. S. Savings Bonds! ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ S tJ o s e p h ff! A SPIR IN s^IW '^ E C Z E M A I T i f H Y SCALINGQuickly, apply soothing and comforting GRAlrs OINTMENr with Its wholesome antiseptics And nature aiding medication. Nothing else like it—nothing so comforting—or pleasant for externally caused skin troubles. 35c. Get a package today. changeto CALOX for th e to n ic e f e c t on your SMile Kffiaent Calox works two ways: I Helps remove fihw... bring out Atl the natural Justre of your smile. StA special ingredient in CaIox encourages regular massage... which hasatoaicefiectongums ;..helps makes them firm and rosy.Tone up your smile...with Odoxl IAade is famous McRessen laboratories, 113 years of pharmaceutical know-how Today Get 666 to Stop WSaIariaI C H I U S F E V f R I Now-666 brings you Quinine—plus 3 more antl-smdarials combined as Totaquine I Caution: Take only as directed. Get 666 — today! liquid for MALARIAL SYMPTOMS666 OUR Cop-BfUih Applicotei JUST A 8LACK LIAF4(1 OASH IN BfATHfHsTNco MUCH **«thu J - n . , . ^ ^ WNU-7 28—47 Watch Your r K idneys/ Help Them Qeanse the Blood of Harmful Body Waste Your lddneys are constantly filtering waste matter from the blood stream. But lddneya sometimes lag In tbeir work—do not act as Nature intended—fail to re* move Impurittes that, if retained, maySokon the system and upset the whole ody machinery.Symptoms may be nagging backache, persistent headache, attacks of dizziness, getting up nights, swelling, puffiness under the eyes—a feeling of nervous anxiety and loss of pep and strength.Other signs of kidney or bladder dis* order are sometimes burning, scanty or too frequent urination. There should be no doubt that prompt treatment is wiser than neglect. Use Doano Pills. Doan's have bee» winning new mends for more than forty years. They have a nation-wide reputation. Are recommended Vy grateful people the country over. M s your neighbor! D oanspills LU MRS I UAU Eiai M UI WUTT;t Vou sd COTTd BATT11 REGl VIRd I 1UEi ?AT£ RDP-C SILI M E D E N T kTEHIALS _ |tAC!ll>:KS aw to 'I or i-.nvor -i.i to .. b.noh misers ; MAlU-MadUon. Teno. r. OPFOR, tolling bt i;. A :u"-v Kd*:., _ : ror ci.-y. Oi-i.i.)!* I Mixon. Cairo, Ga. I A I.U'KTJME%-K[\i:yvK P'.iono- t ,!• • -0 >*;nre ir.S;0.i>r.'i re- I M.UO.V t.A, -\v 'X\iv.:<__ r.\i .i a «?::ange. ;• for; :r cHity,■ •.srt-v.s I;\o in.I roii. ■n k o is ___ Io r Kty ii*:.u:ST.n;n.• {.'!0 ’’i:.*;:** or nrutts FL _ Ja s c,vi.v p^ach(wo:’. i W ; .ui ;-..y fish- |i;;os: :i r v-’.-s .Mid it i: . C-.'*.n:*leio]yIj=-JO wcrt:. KZKWAY COVKTf lVl.i. BUY |». Ce:\f.:rv molors.I1LlOOn. G:i. 110.220 I NEWNAS. GA. 1 D-T or eicins Buii L*rs. tor: xi»<d ~ f;:dos. s'ix 1 : aniik* bi; ....-y.irri shovels with I hours, sorial nutn- i:on. best cash .1, ainom »14, Mc- ■ck. Ark. ■ 'k 'k 'k i c 'k I a Partner fings Bonds! ■ -k iK ~k ~k ~k PS9'WR SCAUHb bthin.c and com- (DCTMENT wild Jfeptics uid na- |ion. Nothin? else comforiing—or |al}3' caused skin , package today. d//s zt I Shtiie \orJt* two uays: [jlrv... bring out lustre of your Iedifrtir in Calox r a k r massa.se... IicuTectOiisums > tltem firm and lour smile...with BKfrwj Zj1bvTiitcries, \ictntical , jto Stop Malarial !Quinine—/?/»; 3 more lined as Tonqui nc! (w directed. Gcc 666 Liquid for JALARl AL Ir M P T O M S Cop-Bruth Apolicator j mokei CLACK LEAF 40 A IUCH FAFtHERjBe 28—47 |Icanse the Blood [ Body Waste terinfj n. But k—do I to rc- c blood F Kin thoi ODlQK ’ years, ition. etbe THE DAVIE RECORD. MOCKSVILLE, N. C. SEWING CIRCLE PATTERNS Sum m er 4IAJardpoLe J-or ^ J o ts %^outh^ui {f3utton-$ach ^Jwo-f-^iiecer D' ui mu ) ItUiii (iiiid tCROSS TOWN By Roland Coe BOBBY SOX IISr MaitirUnks okay, Alvin. Bring the whole gang with yon The folks can read In the kitchen!" NANCY By Ernie Bushmiiler DEPOSITS 17* LOANS )S« SURPLUS 2 *STA TEM EN T a B 8 1 3 5iuieCASH BONDS STOCKS CREDIT MOftTCAGES SECURITIES DEPOSITS » 5 .0 0 0 .0 0 0 « 9 .6 5 0 .0 0 0 9 1 .0 0 0 .0 0 0 9 S .9 0 0 .0 0 0 * 3 .4 0 0 .0 0 0 * 17-000.000 S 3 .600 >000 LtASlLiTie.? & I h OOO. OOi> SURPLUS S 40.000 OOO 81806 mos. 3 yr*.By MargaritaLITTLE REGGIE WELL LOOK AT ME NOW MA! IV£ c o r GRANDPAS TEETH •< MA. DIONT YOU TELL MRS GEARSHIFT THAT I HAVE YOUR EYES DADOYS NOSE MUTT AND JEFF Bv Bud Fisher HE WAHTS } BUT WHAT'S ME T o /t HE COTTON READ TKF I FOR? LETTER T b 'HIM! COTTON? SURE! - CMut A X T /T n su ^ c ta rJ k * -# - QtJLtt-As ']) efcuL. A jtfb gM* OMfc Mlfc (Md- yew TO STUFF IM MY EARS SO I CAN'T HEAR WHAT I ’M READtNS.' JULIUS GETS EMBARRASSED VERY EASY' WHATCrtA WANT IT FOR? MY BROTHER, JULIUS GOT A LETTER FROM H tS GlRL AND HE CAN'T R E A D - VttJT T, HAVE YoU SOME COTTON BATTING? I I By Arthur PointerJITTER By Gene BymesREG’LAR FELLERS VJHATS THATquick; L E T tf DUCK UMOER THOSE BUSHES AUONS itfp/il TH 'Ba n k u n t ilH6 PASSES’ SPLASHiN I H E A R ? ANX B fH S1 5W IMMIN- IN TMERe7 m NOt^C AJtfT HO&ODYWeSTC^6UM8OIU MlSTeROUMSOIUViHATLU HUftRY By Len Klei*VIRGIL YOUR RUBBERS ARE IN THE HALL CLOSET- PUT THEM O N!! -AMO LOOK AT THOSE EARS; TSk-TSK- 6 0 BACK MAO WASH THEM SOMEHOW, Dff£S NWlTH YOU ARE BE6IMIN& TO < LOSE THEIR 6UAM0R HOLD IT! YOU DON’T IMECOT A MOUlE \ LEAVE HERE JATk WITH DONNA.)UNTIL 'iOU ROP-C?'BYE J'TAKE VOliR COD LIVER “ L4 i By Jeff HayesSILENT SAM loon n n Wltli Puffed Sleeves A COMPLETE summer ward- robe for tiny little girls. The dainty puff sleeved dress is sweet ened with narrow ruffling; the practical sunsuit requires little fabric; slip and panties are so easy to make.# * * P attern No. 8180 is for sizes 6 months, I, 2 and 3 years. Size I, dress, I 1jV yards of 35 or 39*inch; sunsuit, % yard; slip and panties, 1% yards. Xoked Top, Gored Skirt T nHIS clever two piecer is de- -*■ signed for the young in heart. The pretty yoked top buttons down the back, is gayly trimmed with ric rac and novelty buttons. The simple gored skirt goes together quick as a wink. P attern No. 8135 comes in sizes 11, 12, 33, 14. 16 and 18. Size 22 requires 3 ft yards of 35 or 39*inch; 2 Yz yards ric rac. Send your order to: SEVlNG CIRCLE PATTERN DEPT. 530 South Wells St. Chicago 7» IQ. Enclose 25 cents Jn coins for each pattern desired. P attern No.— - Worn-out electric cords are highly dangerous. If it cannot be repaired, throw it away and get a new one at once.—•— Make your own belts. Make them in various colors to match your frocks. Put a layer of stiff ening between two layers of rib bon. Sew through ribbon sel vedges with tiny machine stitch ing.—•— An electric motor mounted on a stand or bench often is quite noisy, so much so that the vibra tions can be felt in nearby rooms. The cure is a sound-deadening cushion of rubber or felt. Four or five rubber washers placed under the base will do the job. If you’d like to preserve eggs at home by the flash heat method, proceed as follows: Dip the eggs into boiling water for five seconds, let them cool in the air, then store them carefully in cartons in a cool moist place.—•— If you carry stamps in your purse, fold them and slip waxed paper dividers between the gummed surface folds. Divided this way, stamps will never stick together. Sprinkle cornmeal on your rugs, let it remain for a short time and then sweep. This picks up dirt and particles imbedded in the nap. Poisons like lye, insect sprays and disinfectants should be kept on high shelves, out of children’s reach. Doctor Hypnotizes Wild Zoo Animals by Voice Demonstration of man’s ability to hypnotize wild animals was giv en by a Hungarian physician at the Budapest zoo in 1937. Chiefly by the tone of his voice, he put into a hypnotic state a dozen of the zoo’s most feared ani mals, including a surly lion, a bad-tempered swan and a bear that had mauled his keeper on several occasions. In remodeling your kitchen it is a good idea to redesign it as a precautionary measure against fire. To do this be sure curtains, doors and wooden cabinets are not too close to the range. You can save many steps by using a tray to carry dishes from the dining room to the kitchen. Gran pm a SPEAKtHt... Trouble *with gossipy women Ia, they xisuaUy begin to believe that half o' vtrhat they say is the gossipel truth. • • * Them two words—'4Table-Gradew —supe tell a heap o’ things *bout Nu-Maid Margarine. Yep, Nu* Maid Margarine is made 'specially fer the table. As fine A spread as money can buy* • • * Don't cry *bout all your troubles —you’ll never see a way out through the tears. * • * Cousin Irma sez what you use for seasonin’ vegetables should be real tasty by itself. That's why she uses Nu-Maid. Tob/e-Grode MARGARINE ^HE PUBLIC nature of advertising bene- , fits everyone it touches. Itbenefits the public by describing exactly the products that are offered. It benefits employees, because the advertiser must be more fair and just than the employer who has no obligation to the public. These benefits of advertising are quite apart from the obvious benefits which advertising confers—the lower prices, the higher quality, the better service that go with advertised goods and firms. THE OAVIE RECORD. MOCKSVlLLE N. C.. JULY 16. 1947 'I !LOOiaNG ANEAO GEORGE S. BENSOK PmMtKl--MiirtfHf CtUtfc Setttf. Jrin stt A Public Relations Job 1 America’s biggest public relation - assignment, perhaps the most sir*- nificant of this kind in the history of the world, is gaining momentum. It’s off to a good start. You ms? call it industrial statesmanship, :! you want to, or you may call it sell ing the American way of life. Whr i it amounts to is an all-out effort cn the part of each one of us Io demonstrate the faith we have i i our economic system. So doing, we shall weather any present or future crisis. There must be no tongue-in-chee’: when we assert that never has any other system given a people sc much; nor has any other system ; brighter future. We Americans ar not generally an emot'onal people. We can read history without weep ing. Europeans think of us as more "practical" and less idealistic. A; any rate, we have been so busy the. we have largely overlooked our sell ing job, until time is'later than vv- thought. SeiIing Ourselves An industrialist recently indulge ' in a bit of analysis: “The simple fa<: that our American-style processes t . finance, production, distribution am. selling actually produce more fo: more people than does any other sc: of processes ever devised by man. has never been planted deeply in the minds of our people—at least not tc. the extent that it becomes an eve; present and active part of the pub lie consciousness.” I am afraid this is too true. I’ we had actually sold ourselves o: America through the years, wr would never have seen the phenome non of certain of our public figures playing peek-a-boo with the Commu nists. There would be genuine appreciation of the accomplish ments and potentialities of Amer ica in every university chair In the land. CampaignofTruth Against so many rampant, fanat ical destroyers, a clean and con stant campaign of truth, well or ganized and supported, can be ef fective. Against the doubters and the cynics, this great public relr tions program must be tiechin wir all-out effort to produce goods fo the American peonle, through an economy of abundance. Without good works, your theory falls flat. Only first understand the system, if you please, then it’s easier to make it work. Too many somehow have decided that business, in this "capitalistic” country, is altogether bad. These folks have not considered, however, how many cherished things the'- would have to give up if they got rid of “capitalism.” Without pri- vate initiative in business and in dustry, in labor, and in professional life, we would sink to the level of some of our critics. We take a lot of things for grant- «d. Yet we have a job to do. Ifwe the product we make, but let u« sell the product as a symbol of tie freedom under which it is made Ii we are workmen, let us consider our jobs as by-products of the free dom under which we live. And no matter what we are, let us know that this sweet land of liberty offers us a freedom of opportunity as in dividuals that we can find nowhere else on this planet. Uncle Sam Says 1ST-*'*' •»-£=7R>--J* * * .* SAVI ANft VOtf WIU HAVI ;) M STUtS IN IO TSMI ##’ I 0.71 I 10074 I 431.44 M l U4.1l 714.11 SJft 644.47 1,44044 SJS 1<004.3ft 3,143.41 TJO 3.009.02 4,329.03 U Jft 3J44.95 7,317.20 ISftO 4.01447 4.16042 IIJS 3,024.34 10.43174 . /• My nieces and nephews know that figures tell the truth when the Sg ures deal with the results of systematic savings through the Payrol Savings Plan. Take a look at this chart. Circle the figure you need to achieve some goal for yourself or your family. Then move ovei to the column which tells you how much you need to. save each week in U. S. Savings Bonds to attain your objective. The whole thing is as simple as adding one to three, because your Uncle Sam pays you an extra dollar for every $3 you pr' In Series E Savings Bonds when yr hold the Bonds to maturity IO yc-hence. ft. .? Treasury Depart Opportunity Knocks HEAD the 4H»S a y , COULD YOU '•EVER FORGET? The way ahead seemed clear. In a moment of careless relaxation the driver swung his eyes from the road. In that same moment a ball bounced into the street — after it ran a little child. It was only a brief moment) but long enough for a lifetime of regret. Last year more than 3,500 American children under the age of 14 were killed by automobiles, 160,000 were injured. This State, in some degree, contributed to that toll. With school days here again, child casualties will rise unless every individual driver makes it his self-appeinted responsibility to safeguard these young lives from harm. When driving through school zones—and streets where children are at play—use extreme caution. Always be ready for split-second action, even though moving at moderate speed. Anticipate the un expected. There’s no indemnity that can restore a human life. If, because of one careless act of yours, a child died or its young body were maimed—could you ever forget? I Thisadverfisement is presented in the public interest by the President's Highway Safety Conference and the daily and weekly newspapers of th e nation through their Press and Publisher Associations. This Advertisement Is Sponsored By THE DAVIE RECORD Davie County’s Oldest And Best Known Newspaper, With The Largest White Circulation of Any Paper In The County. Uncle Sam Says Corn Relish—Recipe for a Popular Hostess Either the Payroll Savings Plan or the Bond-a-Month Plan knocks the if out of thrift—once yon join , either plan yon can’t forget to save, i It is done for you automatically' and regularly. By accumulating a nest egg in United States Savings Bonds there is no if about your future ease and security. It is just rood common sense to start buying : Corn relish is one of those appetizing dishes we rarely enjoy unless we know someone who does home canning and invites us over for a meal. Popular hostesses find that it pays to include corn relish in their home canning plans. The Ball Blue Book recipe for this taste treat is as follows;- 2 quarts corn I quart chopped cabbage I cup green sweet pepper 1 cup sweet red pepper 2 large onions 1 cup sugar 2 tablespoons ground mustard I tablespoon mustard seed I tablespoon salt I tablespoon celery seed I quart vinegar I cup waterBoil corn five minutes. Cold dip. Cut from cob. Measure. Cbop and measure cabbage and peppers. Chop onions. Combine ingredients and sim mer 20 minutes. (More salt and sugar may be added if needed.) Pack into hot jars. Sea) at once. Savings Bonds regularly now. tf.Su TreasuryDepartmtnt Canned Pickled Crab Apples for Your W inter Meals Just the thing to serve with a rich roast of meat or fowl are Crab Apple Pickles. Several jars should be canned for use with winter meals, when heavy foods are needed. This recipe comes from the universally used Ball Blue Book on home can ning: > I gallon crab apples 6 to 8 cups sugar 3 cups water 4 cups vinegar I stick cinnamon I tablespoon crushed ginger I tablespoon whole aiispice 1A tablespoon whole cloves Wash apples and pierce each with a needle. Heat sugar, liquids and spices (tied in bag) until sugar dis solves. Cool. Add apples and sim mer until tender. Let stand several hours or overnight. Pack cold apples into hot jars. Boil the sirup to the desired thickness and pour over apples. Process five minutes in hot water bath. The amount of sugar may vary depending upon whether a fairly sweet or moderately sour pickle is desired, and from one-half to one-third of it may be corn sirup. LETUS DO YOUR JOB PRINTING We can save you money on your ENVELOPES, LETTER HEADS, STATEMENTS, POSTERS, BILL HEADS, PACKET HEADS, Etc. Patronize youV home newspaper and thereby help build up your home town and county.___________ THE DAVIE RECORD. mac The Davie Record DAVIE COUNTY’S OLDEST NEW SPA PER--TH E PA PE R TH E PE O P L E READ mHERE SHALL THE PR'SS. THE PEOPLE’S RIGHTS MAINTAIN! UNAWED BY INFLUENCE AND UNBRIBED BY GAIN.” VOLUMN XLVIX.MOCKSVILLE. NORTH CAROLINA, WEDNESDAY IULY 23. 1947.NUMBER i NEWS OF LONG AGO. Wbat Was Happening In Davie Before The New Deal Vted Vp The Alphabet, Drowned The Hogi and Plowed Up The Cotton and Corn. (Davie Record, July 24, 1912.) Cotton is 13i cents. Miss Sarah Gaither spent W ed' nesday in Winston shopping. Miss Rose Meroney is quite ill . with fever, we are sorry to note. Miss Blanche Hanes spent last week at Mt. Ulla1 the guest of Mrs. Carl Sherrill. Miss Mary Meroney is spending this weeks with friends in States' ville. Miss Mattie Shutt, of Advance, visited in this city last week, the guest of Mrs. W. L. Call. Mr. and Mrs. Will Call, of Sel' ma, are visiting in this city, guests of Mr. Call’s parents. Miss Gertrude Horn, of Wins ton, visited in this city last week, guest of Mrs. R. P. Anderson. Mrs. Chatlie Cook and little son, of Virginia, are visiting her father, A. P. Keller, on R. I. John K. Foster and the editor made a business trip to Charlotte and Huntersville last week. Oscar Walker, who holds a po sition in Winston, spent several days in town last week with home folks. Masters Glenn and Swift Hoo per spent the week-end at WiIkes- horo with their father. Miss Margaret Bell left Friday for Murphy, where she will spend some time with her brother, Mar shall Bell. The Mocksville Herald has a- gain changed hands, the Walker Bargain House having purchased the half interest owned by J. K. Meroney. Mrs. W. S. Ward and daughter, Miss Marv Lee, and Miss Maggie Holton, of Statesville, are guests of Mrs. J. L. Holton. A. T. Grant, Jr., returned Fri day from Charlotte, where he had been undergoing treatment for some time. His friends will be glad to learn that he is much im proved. Mr. Rimmer, the new section master, of Woodleaf, has moved his family to this city, and they are occupying one of the Sanford cottages on Pine street. Married, in this city, on Tues day evening, July 16, at the home of the presiding pastor, Rev. E. P. Bradley, Mr, Hoyt Blackwood to Miss Mamie Holthouser. The Re cord wishes for them a long and happy life. They will make their home with, the groom’s mother, Mrs. W. S. Blackwood. Misses Maggie Roberts, Henri etta Koontz, Sallie Whitley and Ida Bowles were baptized into the Christian Church by Rev. M. C. Kurfees1 in Bear creek Friday morning at 8:30 o’clock. Two others were baptized earlier in. die week as a result of the Jericho meeting. M. J. Holthouser has moved his family from this city to Win ston. We are sorry to lose our good citizens, but with for them much success in their new home. M. B. Bailey has purchased the interest of J. B. Whidey in the firm of Byerly & Whidey and will take hold of his new work at an early date. Mr. Whidey has purchased the stock of goods of J. Lee Kurfees, four miles west of town, and will move his family into the Kurfees house some time this fall. Don’t know what Mr. Kurfees’ plans are, but hope he will move to our town and go in to business. We are sorry to lose Mr. Whitley, as he is one of the town’s best business men. A Heart Of CompassioD Rev. Walter E. Isenhour. Hiddenite. N. C- It is great to have a heart of compassion. This characterized our blessed Lord when He was on earth. He went about doing good unto all classes of humanity as much as possible, and especially unto the door and needy. sick and afflicted, downcast and forsaken. He would have wonderfully bless ed all mankind if they bad accept ed him as their Savior, loved, ser ved, worshipped and obeyed Him. Too many found fiult of Him, re jected.Him, despised His teaching and doctrine, and the work He came to do, therefore Ho could not bless them. However, it is wonderful to rea Iize how Jesus had compassion on all who called upon hi m in humi lity, earnestness and siucerity. He had compassion the hungry and fed them with a few Ioavesand fishes; had compassion on those who were halt maimed and blind, healing tHeir bodies of disease and opening their eyes; had compassion on those who were lunatic, or deaf, or bound by some bodily infirmity, or by the devil in their souls, and as they call upon Him for help He never turned them away. He beard the cries of the poor lepers; heard the cries of those possessed with de moos; heard the crics of those who came to Him for beld for loved ones; heard the cries of those who came 'o Him for help for loved ones; heard the cries of lost souls He turned none away. He was and Is the compassionate Christ. Yes. he had compassion, deep com passion, wonderful compassion when on earth, and we are told that He is "the same vesterda>, to day, nnd forever.” Praise His holv name. The SD irit of compassion is poss essed by all Christians. This is as it should be. Even though some times we are abused and mistreat ed, vet deep in our hearts we ' are tender toward our persecutors and our enemies. Certainly we have no ill will toward anyone. We do good for evil, and prav tor those who despitetuHy use us, say evit things about us, and do us wrong. We are thinking now of a letter received from one of readers re eeutly, telling of the straying a way of a loved one. In fact this loved one has given her much trou ble, which has caused her to carry a heavy, sad, broken heart, and caused many sleepless hours, no doubt. However, the straying loved one has come into rather a pitiable plight, and New Flonr Mill The new flour mill begin built by J. G. Stroud, of County Line, is nearing completion and machi nery is being placed. The new mill replaces the old mill located near Mr. Stroud’s home, which he has operated for many years. The mill is located on the Harmany highway just west of the junction of Highways 64 and 901. The building is modem and up-to- date and will be ready for busi ness in the near future. Some Progress In 50 Years John Frank Johnson, of Farm ington, sends us word that some progress has been made in the past 50 years in transporting mail from die depot to the Mocksville pastoffice. John says that 50 years ago he was transporting the mail over this route in a push cart. He thinks that in another 50 years motor truck may be used. Now Available The Health Department an nounces that it now has on hand an ample supply of fresh smallpox vaccine. When the Pre-School Clinics were conducted in this county last spring, many children were not vaccinated against smallpot due to the fact that the vaccine was too weak to be of any value. These vaccinations had to be de ferred until the State Laboratory of Hygiene could manufacture a completely new supply for the en tire state. As the State Laws require suc cessful vaccination against small pox before a child can be enroll ed in sehool next fall, parents should take the necessary steps to have their children vaccinated be fore the schools open. All private physicians are pre pared to do these vaccinations, or the children may be taken to the weekly clinics conducted by the local Health Department. It is advisable to have these vac cinations done now. Later in the season “Fall Sores” will be pre valent which may result in com plications. ALFRED MORDECIA, M.D. Davie, Stokes, Yadkin, District Health Dept. Flying Editors. An airplane flight was made a- round the world in thirteen days has confessed lending last week which carried a her wrongs, therefore this reader is deeply touched in heart and soul, and her compassion goes out toward the erring, penitent wand derer it touched my heart and brought tears to my eyes. Thank God for those who have.. compas sion. How Christ like! Dorothy Thompson To Be Speaker s Dorotby Thompson, noted journalist and world traveler, has accepted an invitation to speak at Farm and Home Week, to be he'd on the State College Campns. Au gust 25 29, as H function of the Extension Service and cooperating farm organizations. Present plans call for the na tionally known writer to speak be fore a special meeting of the wo men at the Raleigh City Auditor. Ium the morning of August 28 at j i o'clock. "IF MY PEO Plt WHICH ARE CAUO BY MY NAME, SHAll HUMBLE 1HEMSELVQ, AND PRAY, AND SEK MY FACE, AND IURN AWAY FROM THQR WKXED WAYS; THEN W IU I HEAR FROM HEAVEN, AHD W U FORGIVE THEIR SINS, AND W IU HEAL THBR U N D " - 2 CHRON. 7:14. group of editors and publishers Their different comments were published Mrs. Ogden Reid, pre sident of the New York Herrald Tribune, was first off the plane. The reporter says she stressed the value of contacts with other people made possible by the trip. “ It adds to knowledge of other people and getting acquainted always helps" Publisher of the Balti- more Evening Sun said that in. answer to questions be put to the Chinese, he learned that "Russia is not fomenting the trouble. She’s not in sympathy with the Commn- nist of China.’ Ralph Nicholson, publisher of the New Orleans Item said "I have most hopes for the Japanese because they haven’t for. gotten how to work and under Geral McArthurs leadership are getting back on the track, mental ly and spiritually ” —Ex. Foresight Her old man: “ Can you give my daughter the Inxuries to which she has been ^ccastomed ?” Prospective son-in law; N o t much longer. “ That’s whv I want to marry her ” Do You Read The Record? Farmers Borrow Money The Federal Land Bank of Co lumbia made a total of slighdy more than eleven million dollars in new long-term mortgage loans to farmers for the fiscal year end ing June 30, according to a state ment received from • Julian H. Scarborough, president 0 f the bank, by Geo. L. Crater, secretary- treasurer of the National Farm Loan Association. These loans which were made through local national farm loan associations represent the largest volume of the new loans for any year since 1934, and were distri buted as follows: North Carolina $3,257,195, South Carolina $1,808,- 761, Georgia $3,643,082, and Flori da $2,257,195. “Of the above amount, loans a- mounting to $146,925.00 were made through the local National Farm Loan Associ :.tion,” Secre- tary-Treasurer Crater said. Far Cr? to Swimming Hole Down in rural Mecklenburg the forces of public decency are taking the rag off the bushes in their drive against countv lads aud lasses who use the old swimming holes in the "crick” or river without benefit of bath'Vg suits. How times have changed! When many of us middle aged Tar Heels were voung sprouts and roamed the Piedc.ont’s charming bncolic haunts nobody thereabouts such things as bathing suits. When one wanted to take a dip in the creek or the river, he pulled off his cloth es and took a dip in the creek or river. If and when persons nf the opposite sex were seen approaching, one merely swam out into deep water and allowed no part of his physiognomy save bis head and neck to show above the placid waters of the stre im. Put the world ‘‘do move/’ and we must pay the price of progress. Bucolic haunts are not as sparsely settled as they once were. In many places modern hard-surfaced high ways stretch along the stream banks The old swimming bole, once located in schedule spots where the foot of the fsmale rarely ventured, now may be a part of a lake where there are as many young women In the water as there are boys and men. The mischie vous youngsters ■ who didn’t care for swimming but preferred to bide in the bushes and tie knots in he swimmers’ clothes now may have offspring who run the concession «tand at swimming pools and bath ing beaches. AU this perhaps is for the better. Yet do these modern youngsters with all their new new privileges and facilities for recreation really have anything like the fun which was eujoyed by the barefooted, overalled country boys who caught catfish and suckers with a hook and string fastened to a cane, and paddled nude in the millrace or the “old swimming hole?—Twin- City Sentinel. What America Needs Wall Street, New York, the money center of th e world, re c e n t Iv published in the “ Journal'’ a strong endorsement of Christianity: Whai America needs more than railway extension, western irriga tion, of religion Tbe kind that father and mother used to have, A religion that counted it good business to take time for family worship each morning, right in the middle of wheat harvest. A re Iigion that prompted them to quit work a half-hour earlier on Wed* nesday so tue whole family could get ready to go to praver meeting. We don't like to make X marks after your name. Parents . . . Stop Read And Consider Dr. George W. Crane, noted psychologist, gives these twelre “ Don’ts” for parents: 1. Don’t think that money can ever take the place of personal con. tacts with your child. 2. Don’t say "run along and don't bother me now for I want to read my paper,’’ tbrreby alienating your child 3. Don't give your child a large allowance, Gift money isn’t valu ed very Highly. “ Easy come, easy g o . ” 4. Don’t quarrel with your mate -t dinner and then make up onlv after the child is in bed and can’t see your reconciliation. 5. Don’t keep vonr nose in the paper of your ear to the radio every night in the week. Revive vonr romance with your mate by going through the old motions of court ship. 6. Don’t bar your children from participation in fnmily recreation or amusement. 7. Don’t grumble about the chil dren’s noise when they have their oals in, and thus drive them else where 8. Don’t make glib pledges ot future rewards for better school marks, and then forget such pro mises 9. Don’t lie abed on Sunday or treat it solely as a holiday with uo emphasis on ethical training. 10. Don’t wish your child in and out of different schools every year or so, thereby preventing his de. velopment of deep friendships with bis pals. 11. Don’t let your child reach adulthood of budgeting or money management Not On Sunday Night On Lord’s Day morn the brethren all Come out to worship God* They like to think of Jesus’ love; How Calvary’s path He trod. They enjoy comm.inion sweet. And worship with their might But in this way they’re queer to me— They don't come back that night. On Lord’s Day morn’ they love to sing The song of truth and right: They make the joyful chorus ring But not on. Sunday night. Rach Lord’s Dav morn’ they pray that God Will help them win the fight, Bnt some seem not to need Him long; They don’t come back that nigbt. On Lord's Day morn’ they’re ont to church, They’ve come the truth to seek: On Sunday morn’ their faith is strong, On Sunday nigbt it’s WEAK! They like to hear a sermon grand, They listen with delight; (That i,, if it’s Sunday tuorj1 — They don’t come back that night.) The finest sermon ever heard When preached to emptv seats Will not rescue the sinnrr’s soul From the doom that it shall meet. So brethren, if we love the Lord, And would follow Him aright, Le*’s go to church—Christ will be there. Even on SUNDAY NIGHT. —Johnson County News. Wheels Of Progress Do you think the automobile has contributed to the prosperity of the city? Definitely. Last year we built a new hospital: this year we’re add ing Pfty rooms to it. Now is the time to •eribe for The Record, sub- Seen Along Main Street Bjr The Street Rambler. 000000 Young man remarking that the water in Bear Creek was good to bathe in but bad to drink—Big crowd lookingat wrecked car and waiting for officer to show up— Sam Binkley standing on street comer waiting for crowd to pass —George Shutt lunching in gro cery store—Misses Rachel Grant and Ann Marie Daniel getting off crowded bus—Ed LagIe standing on street confer listening to young men sing—Luray Reavis in dime store eating ice cream—Miss Mar garet Roberts selling glassware— Ernest Hunt hurrying up Main street with load of groceries— George Rowland working on old auto on hot afternoon—Roy Call talking about fishing in eastern Carolina—Clint Wilson wanting to see ball game—James York and small son sitting in parked auto eating ice cream—Harley Walker wearing broad smile and giving a- way good cigars. An Unwise Choice When the young rules came to Jesus, be said, “ Good Master, what shall I do to inherit eternal life?” Jesus looked upon him, loved him, and commanded him to sell what he had to follow Him.- B utthistheyoung man was 'uu- willing to do. And though his moral character was above re proach he hesitated, turned back, and persished with unbelievers, un less he sought God, repented, and ol tained forgiveness. In the present of the same truth under another figure. Jesus said, men loved darkness rather than light, because their deeds were evil” (John 3:19). They are not willing to undergo the process nec essary to get salvation, therefore remain in their sin.. No ‘In-Law’ Trouble Is Anticipated Here Tulsa, Okla.—Jeannie Madsen became Mrs. Lee Odom, expecting a minimum of mother-in-law trou ble. Her marriage made her mother, Mrs. Charles Madsen Odom, her mother ia law. The mother, a widow, previous ly had married Lee Odom's father, I. T. Odom. Now, young Odom is the son. in-law of his step mother and a step sou in-law of his father The bride is the step daughter- in-law of her own mother, and her former stepbrother is her husband. READ THE AD$ Along With the Weiw DAVIE BRICK COMPANY DEALERS IN GOOD COAL Day Phone 194 * Night Fhone 119 Mocksville, N. C. Administrator’s Notice Having qualified as adminiuratix of the estate of Mrs Sallie Jarvis, deceased, notice is hereby given to all persons holding claims against the said estate to present the same, properly verified, to the undersigned at Advance, N. C.. on or before May 15th. 1948, or this notice will be plead in bar of recovery. All persons in debted to said estate, will please make prompt settlement. This ISth day of May 1947 MRS. FkANK VOGLER, Admrx. of Mrs. Sallie Jarvis. A, T. GRANT. Atty. THE DAVIE RECORD, MOCKSVILLE, N. C. & MiIkCooIingWith Electricity Sound Better Quality Product Results at Small Cost Milk customers don’t pay off on the quality of milk as it is pro duced on the farm. It’s quality at the point of sale that puts money in the bank. The dairy farmer, therefore, faces a double task—to produce good milk 1««-. at milking time, and to preserve ness until his prod uct has been sold. P reservation of quality requires that milk be cooled below 50 degrees within approxi mately an hour and a half after it is drawn in order to check bacteria growth and eliminate souring and off-flavors. Water alone is not a satisfactory cooling agent, because only in rare instances is its temperature lower than 60 degrees. The addition of ice to water will help, but storage difficulties and the work involved in keeping the tank adequately sup plied present certain obstacles to its use. In addition, its cost, if pur chased, often is so high as to offset the price received for satisfactorily cooled milk. Because of this situation many electric milk coolers (either of the tank or aeroator type) are being in- staUed on electrified farms. Such coolers, according to the Pennsyl vania State college school of agri culture, meet the farmer’s require ments for they are “designed to cool fresh milk quickly, uniformly and economically.” On the basis of tests conducted recently on 101 electrified New York state farms, the cost of cooling milk electrically averages from 12 to 13.5 cents per hundred pounds. The pow er rate in the test area was 3 cents per kilowatt hour of power, which is about Vz cent lower than the na tional farm electricity rate. KNOW YOUR BREED New Hampshires By W .J, DRIDEN Progenitors of the present-day New Hampshire were among some of the farm flocks of “Red” chick- years ago, In selecting the stand ard New Hampshire, freedom from New Hampshue male at Okla homa contest. pullorum disease, rapid growth, rapid feathering and egg quality were considered equally with type and color. The ideal male is rich brilliant reddish bay in hackle and saddle, brilliant deep chestnut red on wing, bow and back, and medium chest nut red on breast and other sec tions. The female is medium chest nut red throughout. A pullet will weigh 5% pounds; hen, 6% pounds; cockerel, 7V4 pounds, and cock, 8% Disposal Incinerator An incinerator for disposal of dead birds, poultry, turkeys and ani mals or birds that might be carriers of disease may be con structed from an old ... metal barrel. Iron rods are run through — - the barrel six or ------- eight inches above, and parallel to the bottom to serve as a grill. Holes are cut below the grill for draft. This incinerator is con sidered a must by Clemson Agricul ture college. ROfi Spraying Cattle for Flies Improves Herd For spraying cattle, Purdue en tomologists recommend the use of 50 per cent DDT wettable powder mixed with water at the rate oftwo pounds in five gallons. It is applied at the rate of one quart per animal, and three or four applica tions each season at about three week intervals or as needed are rec ommended. A three gallon com pressed air sprayer or larger equip ment is suggested for the job. Little White House Made a Shrine History of Summer Sanctums L /l By BAUKHAGE News Aswlyst and Commentator. WASHINGTON.—This sum m er the W arm Springs Infantile P aralysis foundation turned over a little five-room house on the m ountainside to lie state of G eorgia, which will run it as a m u seum and national shrine. And so another of the “Little White Houses” goes back to the people. It is the only one in which a presi dent spent his last days. In one of its three bedroom s President Roosevelt died. In its living room he spoke his last words. The Warm Springs house was different from other summer hideaways of presidents because it was really a home. The late President Roosevelt himself built it in 1932 at a cost of $8,700. He willed it to the infantile paralysis Ioanflation, It was a very simple structure in which the archi tecture i the locality and a lew Rooseveltian ideas are blended. There are (lie two Ledrooms, a third fluost room, a living room, a lolchen and that’s all, But there is a view that would make a Park avenue penthouse owner jealous. Uke all of the houses which Pres-^ ident Roosevelt occupied, this little cottage is crammed with history, much of it still unwritten. Warm Springs was the symbol of Roosevelt’s victory over disease and pain. Since then, largely be cause of his ef forts, many hun dreds of others have achieved similar victories in the commu nity of which the "Little White House” was a part. The simple cottage was also the scene of his death. He was posing for a por- Baukhage trait when the “terrible headache” came. He had signed his letters for the day and in his last signature, which I have seen, there is evidence that death already was "plucking at his sleeve.” Late in the war, when it was diffi cult to go far from Washington, an other "summer White House” in Maryland was established. It was given the name “Shangri-la.” The President himself named it jokingly when, because of security reasons during the war, its location had to be concealed. It was discovered, thanks to a slip of the tongue on the part of Mrs. Roosevelt, and because absurd stories were written about the tremendous amount of money which had been expended on It-as a matter of fact it cost very little to convert—it was thrown open to the press. One article described its “million dollar pool.” I have seen the pool. It is less than 20 feet across. PoUy- wogs wiggle in it, rocks green with years of moss, surround it. It has been there a long time and I doubt if anyone ever had the temerity to bathe in it, although "Shangri-la” was a deserted boys’ camp when it was taken over. It sits high on a mountain top beside a splashing trout stream surrounded by thick woods. Today there is one overstuffed chair in the corner of the solarium that somehow always seems to get turned around at a certain angle. Turned that way, a side table is v. ithin easy reach, a push button and a hand telephone with an ex tension number on it. Lift it and the answer comes, “White House.” It connects directly with the switch board at 1600 Pennsylvania avenue. It gives me a rather strange feeling to look at that chair- empty—and realize what mes sages went over the telephone beside it, what words were dic tated while the long cigarette holder moved nervously to the ash tray on the table at its arm. President Truman has not used “Shangri-la” very often but when he goes there next he and Mrs. Truman will find a retreat which give's them more privacy than prob ably any other spot on earth. Tucked away in the deep woods is a new, little cabin, just big enough for two. No guest room, no parlor, just a cozy cottage with a neat, modern kitchen, a dining room- sitting room with a fireplace: There two is a company, three a crowd. A sanctuary any president de serves. H aven s o f O th er P resid en ts Ever since the days of Buchanan almost every President has seen fit to flee the banks of the Potomac when Washington weather begins to lure the mercury to the top of the tube. Although the United States army began being hot weather host to chief executives in Buchanan’s time and continued to do so into the regime of the dashing Arthur, it WfiS because Lincoln lived at the “collafle11 just wllkin He Eaflle Gale of lie SoHiers1 Bome (now well within the city of Washington proper but once a distant suburb) that this summer White House be came famous as the Lincoln Cot tage. • When Grover Cleveland became president, however, and shortly thereafter took a bride, he felt that it was improper to live on the army in the summer months. So he bought a place of his own called Red Oak on a high hill in the capi tal now known, in honor of his short domicile there, as Cleveland Park. It was a plain farm house when he bought it but it soon blossomed into a comfortable home. Then Washington was a town of some 175,000 people (1886) and Cleveland had an unobstructed view over the whole panorama down to the Potomac itself. When he was defeated he sold the place. When reelected he bought an other. i i ! « fliers’ Home tradition and it was really not until the time of Presi dent Taft that a “working” summer headquarters was set up. Other presidents took vacations — Theo dore Roosevelt “went home” to his beloved Sagamore HUl on Oyster Bay with a secretary or two. Presi dent Taft went to Beverly, Mass. When President Wilson went to Cornish, N. H., it was for rest and reeuperation. In 1916 he chose the imposing Shadow Lawn in New Jersey and by that time war was impending and his staff went with him. President Harding didn't want to “get away.” He wanted people, lots of them, around him—also 52 cards. President Coolidge, too, it was said, didn’t know what to do with a vacation but he made as geographi cally varied a selection of summer White House sites as any president. First it was Swampscott where, as one dispatch ppt it, he was “teth ered to a telegraph wire.” As a matter of fact no telegraph wires actually entered "White Court,” the great colonial mansion perched on the rim of New England’s rock- bound coast, but the telephone did and he made regular trips to near by Lynn where the offices were located. In 1926 he chose an Adirondack “camp,” near Paul Smith’s. One of those primitive places millionaires build in the wilderness equipped with all the comforts of a modern hotel. Kirkwood Camp, owned by Irvin Kirkwood, a newspaper pub lisher, was such a place, The next year Coolidge repaired to the Black Hills of South Dakota wtere Le H In a spacious IoJfle among ILe lroul slreams, guarJeJ by a troop of cavalry and making a long, twice-weekly journey to Rapid City to attend to affairs of state and interview the press. The next year he again went to Wisconsin and on an island in a lake 28 miles southeast of Superior, lived in Cedar Lodge, making necessary a 56-mile trip three times a week. President Hoover, when he took office, almost immediately went down into his own well-lined jeans and for $15,000 bought “Rapidan,” another mountain stronghold in the Blue Ridges. When he left office he promptly deeded the tract to the commonwealth of Virginia, hoping perhaps, other presidential camp fires would burn there. But his suc cessor chose otherwise. Warm Springs belongs to the state of Georgia, countless thou sands will visit it, as they do Hyde Park and other local monuments. a national park system. The next president, whoever he may be, may have it if he wishes, without extra expense to the tax payer. But who knows? He may have a dream-house, realization of which we need hardly begrudge him. m s S i M fl1M G ff,J w iia ta li ltd »ik Inti tin I lk Iliaif built this highly efficient, light weight tractor. A 1928 car engine is the heart of the tractor. A double transmission gives the machine Six speeds forward and three reverse, making it adaptable to any kind of load, speed, field or road condition. NEWS REVIEW New Dust Bowl Feared; Corn Outlook Improves Thinking men—experienced ranchers, grain men and bankers in the West—are looking worriedly ahead to a revival of the dread ed dust bowl because transient farm ers are plowing up thousands of acres of virgin range to plant wheat which will bring them two dollars a bushel. _____ two-’5'Under the stimulus of the dollar wheat, buffalo grass is being turned over at an unprecedented rate, and the prediction is that when it quits raining the dust bowl will stage a savage comeback. The West again has become a paradise for speculators who are buying up land for $15 to $25 an acre and planting it in wheat. One good crop will pay for the land and leave them a good profit besides. Suitable primarily for grazing, the land normally is priced at from $2 to $10 an acre. “Suitcase farmers” roll in with their tractors, plows and drills, put in a wheat crop and then leave until it is time to harvest the grain. No one stays to check the inevitable wind erosion. The ciurent world food shortage offers some justification for expand ing the wheat crop, but it would be difficult to maintain that rational outlook if resulting dust storms caused a recurrence of the mass ruin and exodus from the dust bowl of the 1930s. Corn Prospect^ As July entered the Midwest’s agricultural scene with a gush of warm air and sunshine, prospects appeared reasonably good for a fair-sized crop of corn in Minnesota and South Dakota this year. However, in those states, as in the rest of the com belt, a long period of favorable weather conditions is most essential. The frequent, heavy rains must stop in order that satu rated fields can return to normal. O lU Just Friends His Excellency, the Most Rev- erend Dr. Illu M in is, arch- bishop of Trivandrum, India, en joys visit with baby Claude, youngest of the prolific Dionne family which also includes quin tuplets. The two met in Ottawa, Canada. nesota and South Dakota is about equal to that of last year, but heavy losses have been incurred as a re sult of excessive rain. Most observ ers agree that while the growing corn crop is two to three weeks be hind last year it still has time to stage a comeback, given favorable weather. Such a shortened growing period, however, may result in reduced yields. Also, growers in the two states are reported to have turned, in the past year, to planting com requiring a shorter growing period than formerly. Therefore, while the com may mature relatively earlier than formerly, it will do so at the expense of a smaller yield an acre. DISCORD: Paris Clash Latest attempt to bring the opposing areas of the world into closer harmony by means of an interna tional conference has resulted, as have all the others, in a complete, discordant, unharmonious cacoph* Wjf- It was the Paris conference of British, French and Russian repre sentatives on Secretary of State Marshall’s save - Europe proposal MARSHALL ANGERED Angered at Soviet criticism of his European recovery plan. Secretary of State George Mar shall rejected as a “malicious distortion of the truth” the Rus sian claim that American offers to help pnt Europe on its feet m lnsplrtll I ; In p tm isl iw- fires. He drew a stiapng com- parison between United States’ efforts for world aid and Soviet aggrandizement in Europe. which went on the rocks this time, deepening the rift between Russia and the western powers. Conflict arose over two main is sues: 1. Soviet Foreign Minister V. M. Molotov opposed any plan by which the great powers could impose an economic pro gram on the smaller nations of Europe, while British Foreign Secretary Ernest Bevin, backed by French Foreign Minister Georges Bidault, wanted to draft a broad scheme for re construction of all Europe. 2. Molotov placed his entire emphasis on the American aid aspect of the Marshall plan, but Britain and France primarily stressed a selHielp program fur EtIMlK. Besult is U Great Britain and France probably will go ahead with out Russia on a western European four-year reconstruction program of self-help, at the same time hop ing for American credits and sup plies. FAVORABLE FORECAST Downward Price Trend Seen NEW YORK.—With the postwar inflationary price rise apparently nearing an end, the probabilities seem to favor a downward move ment of the price index in the next 12 months, it is predicted in a re port on “The Price Level” released by Bankers Trust company. The report, prepared by Roy L. Reierson of the bank’s economic de partment, added that "the prices of some manufactured goods may show a further modest, and prob ably temporary, rise, but it is be lieved that any such movement will be more than offset by declines in the prices of farm and food com modities and other materials.” The bank warned, however, that a combination of contingencies sifch as bad weather and a substantial deterioration of domestic crop pros pects could upset its forecast. After examining the factors in volved in the present rise as com pared with those in the price jump following World War I, the bank said, "since the all - commodity wholesale price index has not increased as much this time as in World War I, it is likely that the de cline in the price level will not be as severe during this correction period as it was in 1920-1921.” The bank cited a number of fac tors to support its view. A collapse in farm prices does not appear im minent in the near future, it said. Food prices, although below recent highs, are supported by a high level of employment and national in come. Prices of many manufac tured goods have risen only -mod estly despite greatly increased costs of labor and materials. Furthermore, it is pointed out, the greatly increased supply ofsavings and liquid assets may pro vide some support for the price level. The business inventory situa tion, moreover, does not appear comparable to the excessive mone tary speculation following World War I. Ancient DaiJs ‘Gave Bride Away’; ‘Best Man’ There Our present-day wedding tradi tion is a curious blend of new fash ions, old manners, quaint survi vals and superstitious beliefs. There are writers who stoutly iila h lta tm rtlsw i employed in the primitive cap. ture of brides. The best man rep resents the warrior who ran inter ference for his friend while the latter dragged off his bride-to-be whom he had smacked uncon scious (to avoid any ugly wran gling that would m ar the begin ning of their new life together). Presence of the bride’s father is a memorial of the sire, who, out distanced and out-numbered, was forced to “give the bride away.” * Cuotanteed byGood Housekeeping Orahpma SPEARIH'... \ f Heavens to Betsy, gossipin’s just like stealin’. You sort of sneak behind folk’s back and steal away their good reputation. * • » Easiest thing in the world is to buy a top-quality margarine. Jest look fer the words, “Table- Grade”. You’ll find them on every package of Nu-Maid . .. a promise that inside is as fine a margarine as you can buy. When ye’re feelin* sorry fer yer- self, best thing to do is jest sit down and think o’ all the trouble in the world and you’ll see how small yer share of it really is. * » • Hannah don’t make no secret why she uses Nu-Maid to make cakes and pies. Fer the best bakin’, she sez, you gotta use a shortenin’ that tastes mild and;... and not the strong -M M 1M A Q P . T ablc-G r ad 6 ■'M -A R-G ARI N E . Vl U KU LIIN E ■ P.ETROjLE'JM JEi,yC-' AT ITS'i.EST-' M E W S th at m akes folks H E i B V v sleep all night! Thousands sow sleep undisturbed because a* the news that their being awakened night after night mipht be from bladder irrilatim. not Ihe kidneys. Let’s hope sot That’s a condii ion Fntcy Pi>l3 usuaUy allay within 24 hours. Since bladder irritation is so prevalent and Folcy Fills soEotent. Fol^y Pills must beociit you within 24 ours or DOUBLE YOUR MONEY BACK. Make 24-hour test. Get Folev Pilla from druc- BoneyuJ Icil ction or y0UK Todoy Get 666 to Stop Malaricl CHIUS,FEVER! Now—666 briogs you Quinine—pltn 3 more MttiafnaloriaU combined as Totnqaine! Caution: Take only as directed. Get €66 — todayI Liquid for MALARIAL i T i r i o uW Ftl MINI UIEt HI PUIS OF RHEUMATISHi > NEURITIS-LUMBAGO I Large Bottleli MO, «wm!*U2- Small Sire 60c »CMIIH: III HIT M IItECIEI <III 111 CCQI MIS StBKES cr BI Mill in receipt el price Illcltll Hit Cl., lee. IiciSHIIUt «. TlIKIH /—HOT— FLASHES? _ g a s s s srabes, nervous, lUebstning wmjZ JSSfn JggtoIfr-WnMsam-S Com- B S£l» resistanceJSTbOURawte bav*Pe"** Also a very effective, , itomachlo tonic. Worth t^mgl auAt:mMM/mnssss& Various Make Jr. Uiin Sandwichei burgers” ara to SUinmcrlI served with | beverage an complete md It’s estimat| eaten at the : here in the ed States, it’s no won because they| one of the plest, most . ishing foods| serve. Do you Iikl make s u p p | simple on s iv e lterl ■nights? Sen supper on th<| you like to moment’s ncj gether a few) beverage to woods. Simplest of slice of meat! bread; but i | you add son accompanimi 1. Cover! cranberry f or roast p | 2. Coveif sweet or tard. 3. Sprei mixed wit! 4. Covcl spread. 5. Cover catsup. When you chop it or pi grinder andf ways: 1. Mix son with green pepl 2. Mix finely shr serve wit! pickle rcll enough bol onnaise tq 4. Mix green pepl 5. Mix cooked el pepper anl 6. Mix I and moist! When youf Barbel U cnp 1A cup s | 1A pound! 1A teaspf 2 IaUesiI sauce I tablcsd Vi cup tl Combine T Add ground Form meat| on both sid fat. Combine I with catsup Cover and f minutes, thick. Serf toasted buif The abov| for sliced, frankfurter! LYNN SA1_ Use These! In the KitJ When irol easier to dj the body off top of the a moveabll a clean bll ered with [ ironing. Rub grea meal if yoi| Uy. 19 THE DAVIE RECORD, MOCKSVILLE, N. C. - e Bride ju r There Kding tradi- Iof new fash. Siaint survi- Ius belicfs_ F‘10 stoutly Jlu'g service Pig violence Jiiitive cap. Ist man rep- I 0 ran inter- “ while the bride-to-be■kcd uncon- Jugly wran- tlie begin- together). I s father is Tr who, out- Jibered, was tide away.’' f Md HoajekeepW J / * e * npin’s just of sneak land steal ation. porld is to nargrarine. (is, “Table- them on |Iaid . .. a as fine aI try fer yer- [is jest sit the trouble 111 see how IeaIly is. I no secret to make the best otta use a mild and Ihe stronir Ieless kind. I s N E akes folks I night! Ibrd ncrttUFC o* Ivied alter I Tl-*.* theBcondirIT JViJcv B.vp. biad-Bd Kcir v i'ilK Po Ir yr<u v» i - i. I n IM tw in haCK ■ytivU sp Malario! —///**? 3 more Tofsqyine! Irrtd. Ctj CCd IuSd fo r J a R I A L IP T O M S Vt?- J »511 n il! OF k n s p ^ IlliViBAGO ISmallSize 60c I hiected * Ion Itctipi al price IlUE VfUCIM [ham’s Com* b resistance PUBaDdB have F e ry effective trying! r VECETABlf CQMVOUItO HO&SSH01V MSHOSs e e Various Sandwiches Mtike Good Porcht Picnic Suppers Sandwiches such as these "egg- burgers” are the perfect answer to summertime eating. When served with salad and relishes, beverage and fruit, you have a complete meal ready in no time. It’s estimated that sandwiches are eaten at the rate of 30 million daily here in the Unit ed States, and it’s no wonder, because they are one of the sim plest, most nour- . ishing foods to serve. Do you like to make suppers simple on hot. s w e ltering • nights? Serve a sandwich-salad supper on the cool back porch. Do you like to whip up a picnic at a moment’s notice? Then wrap to gether a few sandwiches, fruit and beverage to take along to beach or woods. Simplest of all sandwiches is the slice of meat between two pieces of bread; but it tastes even better if you add some toothsome spread or accompaniment to it, such as: 1. Cover with a thin slice of cranberry jelly, especially ham or roast pork. 2. Cover with thinly sliced sweet or sour pickles or mus tard. 3. Spread with horseradish mixed with mayonnaise. 4. Cover with lettuce and boiled dressing or sandwich spread. 5. Cover with chili sauce or catsup. When you have leftover meat, chop it or put it through the meat grinder and serve in any of these ways: 1. Mix with mustard and sea son with chopped pimiento or green pepper. 2. Mix with equal parts of finely shredded cabbage and serve with chopped pickle or onion. 3. Season with chow-chow or pickle relish and season with enough boiled dressing or may onnaise to mix through. 4. Mix with chopped olives, green pepper and dressing. 5. Mix with chopped hard- cooked eggs, chopped green pepper and mayonnaise. 6. Mix with chopped celery and moisten with mayonnaise. When you plan to feed a bunch of hearty eaters and the weather is a bit on the crisp side, then serve hot sandwiches for a real treat. The barbecued type is ideal for the occasion. Barbecued Hamburgers. (Makes 6) l:i cup milk Vi cup soft bread crumbs Vi pound ground beef Vi teaspoon salt Vn teaspoon pepper 2 tablespoons Worcestershire sauce I tablespoon cider vinegar Vi cup tomato catsup Combine bread crumbs and milk. Add ground meat, salt and pepper. Form meat into patties, then brown on both sides in two tablespoons of fat. Combine seasonings and vinegar with catsup and pour over meat. Cover and simmer slowly about 10 minutes, or until sauce is very thick. Serve hot between heated or toasted bun halves! The above sauce also may be used for sliced, cooked beef roast or for frankfurters as barbecues. S 'risrs LTNN SAYS: Use These Memos In the Kitchen When ironing ruffled curtains, it’s easier to do the ruffles firdt and then the body of the curtain. Start at the top of the hem and iron down. Use a moveable ironing board, or lay a clean blanket on the floor, cov ered with a sheet to do the best ironing. Rub greasy containers with corn- meal if you want to clean them eas ily. BEVEL IN MOISTURE LYNN CHAMBERS’ MENU Assorted Sandwiches Potato Salad Cole SIaw Sliced Tomatoes Pickles Celery Carrot Sticks Beverage Lemon Sherbet If you want to use ham or pork for barbecued sandwiches, use the following sauce: Barbecued Ham or Pork Sandwiches. Vt cup chopped onion I clove garlic Vi cup tomato catsup H cup Worcestershire sauce Vi teaspoon pepper I cup tomato soup Vi cup vinegar 1 tablespoon butter 2 tablespoons sugar Mix all ingredients together and simmer a few minutes. Use to baste meat while it is cooking. When meat is tender, slice and add to sauce in pan with I cup. sweet pickle rel ish, and serve sauce as a relish on the sandwiches. If you are havirig a large crowd in either for a picnic or for a porch supper, plan to have several differ ent varieties of sandwiches on a large platter, a selection of salad, fresh fruit and cookies and bever age. The sandwiches may be made in the morning and wrapped in heavy waxed paper and chilled. Here are some suggestions: 1. Beef or tongue, sliced thin and spread with mustard-horse- radish on rye or pumpernickel bread. 2. Cold pork, chopped sweet pickle, salad dressing and let tuce on white bread. 3. Sardines mashed with chopped hard - cooked eggs, moistened with lemon juice and boiled dressing and Worcester shire sauce. 4. Swiss cheese, tomato slices and wafer-sliced beef with let tuce and mayonnaise on rye bread. 5. Chopped hard-cooked eggs mixed with chopped stuffed olives and salad dressing with lettuce on whole wheat bread. 6. Ground, cooked chicken " mixed with an equal amount of chopped cooked ham, seasoned with chopped olives and may onnaise on white bread. A creamy iced beverage and slices of a simple cake, or fruit and cookies, fittingly top off a sandwich supper. For a nourishing “burger” type of sandwich, you might like these made with eggs. De Luxe Eggburgers. (Serves 6) 6 eggs 2 tablespoons fat for frying 6 round buns 6 slices cheese I medium-sized onion Salt and pepper Split buns. Lay halves, split side up, on baking sheet, place cheese slices on them and toast in hot oven or under broiler until cheese begins to melt and other half is toasted. Meanwhile fry eggs medium firm, turning once; season. Place eggs on toasted halves. Top with onion rings. Serve hot, open or closed Pass chili sauce, chopped pickle rel ish or mustard. For beverage at porch or picnic, use I rounded tablespoon of all pur pose grind, decaffeinated coffee to every cup of water. Make by boiler or percolator method. Freeze cof fee in ice cube tray. At serving time, heat milk but don’t let it boil. Fill glasses with coffee cubes and pour on hot milk. The result will be a smooth, creamy, iced bev erage. Released by W estern Newspaper Union. HE WAS RIGHT . . . Jack Ladin- ski, food corporation head, went all the way in court to prove that his sauerkraut had been mishan dled on railroad and that it had not fermented and exploded by itself. OUTMODES ATOM BOMB . . . Prof. T. D. J. Leech is leading figure in development of an Amer- ican-British weapon of which he says, “by comparison the atom bomb is a clumsy method of at tack.” He is a New Zealander. SPOON-FED ORPHAN . . . Too young to feed itself and having no mama or papa to take care of it in a nice, comfortable nest, this little wood thrush is fed by hand from a spoon. It was deserted by its parents in Philadelphia. . .i GERMAN PARTY BOSS . . . Fran Maria Von Bredow became Ger many’s first woman party leader when the military government li censed her “equal political rights for women” party. She is a countess in her own right. Place newspapers under grass and fiber rugs so they will catch the dirt. Then on cleaning day remove the newspapers and you will have caught the dirt; replace with fresh newspapers. Shake turkish towels vigorously to raise the nap on them after wash- ing. This also removes wrinkles. Before washing the bathroom floor, it’s a good idea to use a vac uum cledner attachment to pick up dust and small particles of dirt which are annoying when cleaning WARNS OF COLLAPSE . . . Pre dicting a “collapse of our econ omy” unless immediate steps are taken, Emil Rieve, chairman of CIO’s full employment committee, says rising living costs Iuve not been checked. Famed Short Grass Country Of Kansas ‘Outgrows’ Name GARDEN CITY, KAN. — Famed since covered wagon days as the short grass country, the great high plains area extending roughly from central Kansas to the Colorado foothills is “outgrowing” its name this year. “Where’s the short grass?” That’s a common question as mystified visitors in this western re- ❖ gion look around this season. The short grass has become long grass, the often short wheat is taU wheat and the country itself just doesn’t look the same. Nature is running riot. Moisture penetrates the ground to a depth of 8 to 12 feet. In May, sometimes- a dry month, 5.28 inches of rain fell here. During the wheat growing season since September fields have been soaked by 23.29 inches of rain. From Hie days when there was little but buffalo to see the plains and fatten on them, the grass, known as buffalo grass or short grass, has been famous for its succulence despite the fact that it lies close to the ground, never growing tall like bluegrass. But this year even that type of grass—what little the plows have left as virgin sod —is taller and more luxuriant than ever before. • In the sandhills, along the Arkan sas river pastures are growing so fast that an extraordinarily large number of cattle can be grazed. Even the sagebrush and cactus are reveling in the moisture. It is the wheat itself, however, which shows the most marked bene fit from the soaking. Mothers are getting afraid to let children play around the fields—if they venture far among the stalks they may be hard to find. Many fields have wheat up to men s shoulders. Where fields have been sowed right up to narrow roads, motorists enjoy reaching out of car windows to pluck the large, perfectly filled heads. Some fields are so large that a person cannot see across them from a car. Combines in some cases make a three-mile drive without turning. Truly it is a record-breaking year for western Kansas. Precautions Listed For Polio Outbreak Observance of six simple precau tions may help you avoid infantile paralysis should outbreaks occur in your community this summer, ac cording to Dr. Hart E. Van Riper, medical director of National Foun dation for Infantile Parlysis. These common sense rules are: 1. Wash hands thoroughly be fore eating. 2. Keep flies away from food. 3. Do not swim in polluted waters. 4. Avoid over-tiring. 5. Be guided by your physi cian’s advice concerning tonsil and adenoid operations. 6. Avoid sudden chilling, such as plunging into cold water on a very hot day. “June through September,” Dr. Van Riper said, “is the time when infantile paralysis cases are on the increase in the north temperate zone. Consequently they are months in which these precautions should be especially observed.” Last year was the worst polio year in three decades, with more than 25,000 infantile paralysis cases reported. By June 7 this year, Dr. Van Riper said, 1,000 cases had been reported to the U. S. Public Health service. This figure is 192 cases less than the number reported for the comparable period last year, he explained. It is estimated that of infantile paralysis victims in this country 50 per cent recover completely, 25 to 30 per cent show slight residual paralysis, 15 to 20 per cent show marked after-effects and 5 to 10 per cent die. 3 "a v i a t i o n n o t e s Airport Chatter Lorin Duemeland of Bismarck was elected president of the North Dakota Flying Farmers and Ranch ers association at concluding ses sions of the annual convention. The Dakota Flyer, an aviation paper ed ited by Geneva Show, youthful Mott, N. D., aviatrix, was named of ficial association publication. In the first annual air tour spon sored by the aviation committee of the Illinois State Chamber of Com merce, 32 planes visited 16 commu nities on a 731-mile flight. Most of the 16 communities will vote on establishment of a local airport authority this year, and purpose of the tour was to acquaint citizens with the need for careful and ade quate air planning. . . . "It is no more unusual to have a plane than it is to have a car. In fact, this airplane is much less trouble than some of the cars we used to have.” That is the assertion of Harmon Cranz, a pilot-farmer of Ira, a Sum mit county, Ohio, village northwest of Akron. Cranz, who uses his plane chiefly for pleasure flights, has converted part of the bam into a hangar. . . . For the first time in its history, Parks College of Aero nautical Technology at East St. Louis, Hl., is inviting its 2,000 grad uates from each of the 48 states and a dozen foreign countries to re turn to the campus August 1-2 for a reunion and homecoming. * * * Mark Twain once said every one talks about the weather but nobody does anything about it. But he didn’t know Davy Crock ett Jr., who has helped save an $80,000 apple crop by “warm ing up” the weather with a cou ple of personal planes. Taking off from the Hagerstown, Md., airport at 3:30 a. m., Crockett and a fellow pilot flew their Aeroncas to the 70-acre orchard threatened by frost. Cruising back and forth 50 feet above the trees, the two planes raised the temperature two degrees In 10 minutes. The pilots, warm ing the air by keeping it circu lating, patrolled the area for ZVt hours, after which the danger j of frost was past.• * • Air Museum Providing a comprehensive, per manent exhibit of the air weapons used in World ar n, a national air museum will be established in the mall adjacent to Smithsonian insti tution in Washington, according to •tentative plans approved at a con ference of aviation men and army air forces officers. It is planned that historic aircraft and items of aeronautical equip ment, both foreign and domestic, which already have attracted wide spread public interest in temporary displays and air shows will be turned over by army air forces to the museum. A total of more than 100 aircraft and several thou sand items of aeronautical equip ment will be made available to the museum. Airplanes earmarked for the mu seum include the Enola Gay, the B-29 which dropped the first atomic bomb; Flak Bait, historic veteran of the European theater, and the Memphis Belle. Never O ff Duty LYNCHBURG, VA,-Although he was off duty, Randall Hudson, city fireman, pitched right in and helped extinguish a fire at 215 Lansing av enue. It was. his own home. Shoplifter Is Original, But It’s Same Ending ' HOLLIDAYSBURG, PA. — Al though his shop lifting scheme had the merit of originality, it still wasn’t good enough, James M. But ler learned. He entered two stores and lifted a luncheon set, electric iron and sweater valued at $20. Later he returned and asked for re funds. The ruse worked the first time but at the second store sus- Mnimis clerks called police. AID IN TEACHING . . . A former reconnaissance pilot, Lee A. Har per of Logan, Ohio, nses his flying experience as an aid in teaching 'Ohio farm veterans. Harper, now a vocational agriculture instruc tor, uses his own plane to fly di rectly to his students’ farms and to his classroom at Laurelville, Ohio. Show Postponed Postponement of the 1947 Na tional Aircraft show, tentatively scheduled to be held in Chicago No vember 1-9, has been announced by Aircraft Industries association. Since personal aircraft we’re to con stitute the major portion of the air planes to be displayed at this year’s show, council members felt that a postponement to next spring would provide more opportunity to plan a showing of new models not now in readiness for public display. CLA SSIFIED DEPARTMENT BUILDING MATERIALS CONCRETE BEOCK MACHINES 200 to 240 blocks hour., others hand or power 45 to 100 hour, brick machines, batch mixers any size, motors and gas engines. MADI- SON EQUIPMENT CO.. Madison, Tenn. BUSINESS & INVEST. OPPOR. HEALERS WANTED FOR SERVICYCLE MOTORBIKES Inquire TED EDWARDS, Georgia Sis* tributor, 611 Sprinie St.. N.W., Atlanta, Ga. HE. 5351 HELP WANTED—MEN, WOMEN BEAUTY academy managing instructor, July I or Oct. I. New equipment. Excellent salary, virgin territory. Wire at once.FLORENCE BEhlUTT ACADEMY Florence, S. C. - - - Rhone 179 HELP WANTED—WOMEN CITY-COUNTY HOSPITAL, LA GRANGE, GEORGIA, has attractive positions for general floor-duty nurses, eight hour duty, also operating room nurses, to live in. Address ADMINISTRATOR. MISCELLANEOUS Expert WATCH REPAIRING Bjr Maff—AU Makes—Guaranteed Now it’s easy to pat your cherished watch In perfect rnnninjr otiler. . . atlow cost.. . with quick service. No matter where yoo live, you can send yoor watch to as. Ourexperts will repair your watch, repl&eo tnissmfr or defective parts, dean it, and adjust for split-second time keeping... and guarantee quality of work-done. WE REPAIR ALL MAKES OP WRIST WATCHES. POCKETWATCHES, men's or women's styles. Write for details. No obligation. Act today. ' ELGIN TiMEMASTERS A-2S Elgin National Book Bids. IU TED EDWARDS, Distribntor for INDIAN MOTORCYCLES SERVICYLE. MOTORBIKE AND WHIZZER BICYCLE ENGINES.624 Spring St., N.W. - - Atlanta, Ga. HE. 5354-5 OUT OF PAWN DIAMONDSdirect to you a t trem endous savings. Write for Free Catalogue BERMAN’S COLLATERAL LOAN BANK 636-38. W. Ba!to. St., Dept. 3, Balto, Md. H EXPOSURE ROLL developed and 2 P rints from each negative 20c. Reprints 3c.MIAMI FOTO MAIL Box 1308, Dept. 12, Miami Beach. Fla. REAL ESTATE—MISC. YOU’LL HAVE TO WORK FAST if you getthis bargain. Brick store, on large lot, •with the best m eat and grocery business in town. Located in Brooks county, in best produce section of S- Ga. Y ear around pay roll. Cleared over $6,000 last yr. Also lovely home on acre lot with 20 bearing * orange trees, two pecan trees, fig bush and plenty of shrubbery in yard. Imagine alt this for only $8,500. Some term s if desired. M ust sell a t once because of other business interests.W- F . O’NEAL - • - Berwick. Ga. ___________TRAVEL___________ / VACATION on FLORIDA’S GULF BEACB . / Breezeway Court, between St. Pete and Clearw ater, offers Gulf bathing, bay fishing. New modern cottages; 3 rooms and bath. Tile floors throughout. Completely furnished except linen. $40 week; utilities Included. W rite BREEZEWAY COURT,Box 334, Rf. I, Largo, Fla. SPEND A GOOL VACATION Mountain M anor, Salnda, N. C. Rate*reasonable. 10% discount during June, You Can Be a Partner Buy U. S. Savings Bonds! foot Sufferers Relax in a hot, sudsy ResinoISoap foot bath. Then relieve dry, itching burning skin with soothing ResinoL Begin today this helpful foot care. R E 5 IN O U S 5 i change to GALOX I for the ta m e e ffe c t I on your smile I Efficient Calox works two tcays: I I Helps remove film ... bring out ?| all the natural lustre of your I smile. I 2 A special ingredient io Calox II encourages regular m assage... I which has a tonic effect on gums I ,..h elp s makes them firm and i rosy .Tone up your smile...with I CaIoxJ |j Made in famous McKesson laboratories, % Iiy years of pharmaceutical know-how WNU-7 29—47 When Your Back Hurts- And Your Strength and Energy Is Below Par It may be eauaed by disorder of Hd- Bey function that permits poisonous Waste to accumulate. For truly many people feel tired, weak and miserable ' ' when the kidneys fail to remove excess acids and other waate matter from the blood. /■ Yon may suffer nagging backache, rheumatic pains, headaches, dizziness, setting up nights, leg pains, swelling. Sometimes frequent ana scanty urination with smarting and burning is another sign that something is wrong with the kidneys or bladder.There should be no doubt that prompt treatment is wiser than neglect. Use Doan’s Pills. It Is better to rely on amedicine that has won countrywide approval than on something less favorably known. Doan’s have been tried and tested many years. Are at all drug stores. Get Doan’s today. DOANS Pl LLS THE DAVIE RECORD. MOCKSVILLE, N. C . JULY 23. 1947 THE DAVlE RECORD. Cherrv MHome- € FRANK STROUD ■ • Editor ! C n m i n O TELEPHONE I I „ . . . . '__________________________I Everything is m readiness for ' the 35th Annual Home-Coming ,,lTr eL ^ttbe Postoffice m Mocks , to be heId at Cherry Hill Church, fonq Mai I in Davle County, on Sunday, Julymatter. March 3.1903._________j 27th> Jhis ( J oric o,d ~ I is used but once a year for home- i SUBSCRIPTION RATES: I comings, and for funerals. The; ONE YEAR. IN N. CAROLINA - * uo old bell in the steeple will ring! SIX MONTHS IN N. CAROLINA - 7Sc. I out its chimes at 10 o clock next! ONE YEAR. OUTSIDE STATt - J2.00 : Sunday for a good program to get j SiX MONTHS, OUTSIDE STATE - $1.00 I under way. Every one last year ' I said it wis the best ever held, but j the offieers are busy to make this ! the best ever. Dinner will be served 48 Years Old W ith this issue The Record be gins its 49th year. The present editor and owner arrived here from Sevierville, Tenn., 40 years ago this month, and purchased The Record from the late E. H. Morris. During all these 40 years, The Record hasn’t missed an is sue, and has never come out a day late. (We are knocking on wood). In spite of sickness, paper short age, cold and heat, the paper has always made its appearance on time. During all the years since The Record was founded in 1899, hetween three and four million copies have been printed. These papers have been mailed to every civilized country in the world, and to some countries that were not civilized. When we took charge of The Record 40 years ago, there wasn’t a foot of improved road in Davie County—not a steel or concrete bridge and but few decent school houses. Today we have fine roads, bridges, schools and many fine churches and homes. There wasn’t a dairy form in Davie when we came here, and now the county has about 75 fine dairy farms. Some 35 years ago we carried several delegations o f farmers and cattle men to visit the big Dutch Dairy farms, the Shuford, Robinson and other farms in Catawba County, and got them interested in the dairy business and registered catde. We feel that The Record deserves cre dit for the start of the dairy busi ness in this county. We have spent 40 years in helping to build a better town and county in which to live, and feel that our efforts have not been in vain. The Record will continue to work for a bigger and better town and county, fighting for what we believe to be to the best interests of the people. We appreciate the cooperation and support of the good people of the county in the past and trust they will continue to stand by us as the years go by. W ithout your patronage we could not keep The Record going. Local VetReenlists InAAF William S. Peoples, of Mocks- ville, a veteran of 3 | years with the AAF, reenlistek through the Winston Salem Army Recruiting Sub-Station last week for another tour of duty in the AAF, accord ing ro 1st Sgt. James F. Strange, picnic style under the old oaks. Every one is expected to bring baske The officers for the event are W. A. Sells, Charlotte, Pres.; Wade Seaford, Washington, D. C., Vice- Pres.; Mrs. Lilly Miller, Treas., and Mrs. Edna Aaron, Salisbury, Secretary. Mrs. Walter Coach Mrs. Walter Couch, 43, o f Mocksville,,Route 4, died at 8 a. m., June 14th. She was the daugh ter of Frank and Minnie V. Mc Daniel Creason. Funeral services were conduct ed by Rev. J. B. Fitzgerald at 11 a. m., Wednesday at the Hardison Chapel Methodist Church and in terment was in Liberty Cemetery. Survivors include: Walter Couch, husband; two daughters, Mrs. Rufe Dwiggins and Mrs. Clarence Tutterow of Route 4; four sons; Walter F. of Route 4, Thomas C., Edgar, and Jackie D. of the home; two brothers, Henry Creason of Route 4 and Baxter Creason, of Cooleemee; a sister, Mrs. Horace Bowers of Route 4; a half sister, Mrs. Ralph Call of Cooleemee; her mother, Mrs. H. A. Mayberry of Cooleemee; m d two grandchil dren. Clement-Douglas Miss Nell Ray Douglas, only] daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Claud : E. Douglas, of East Bend, became the bride of Kerr Miller Clement,1 jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Kerr M. j Clement, of Mocksville, at 5p. m J Friday, July 11th, at the home of: the bride’s parents. Rev. R. M .! Hardee, of Mocksville, officiated, using the double ring ceremony. Miss'Cynthia Clement, sister of the groom, was the maid of hon or and the bride’s only attendant. Hauser Douglas, brother of the bride, was best man. Immediately following the cere mony, the couple left for an .un- mnounced wedding trip, after which they will be at home in Mocksville. ! J. L. Bowles, of Mocksville, re ports the first cotton blooms of the season. They opened Satur day, July 12th. Cotton in Davie is late this year. j S tate of IFlortb Carolina D e p a rtm e n t o f 3n stice Preliminary Certificate Of Dissolution 3 o H Il to flDbom I b c s e p re s e n ts flDa? C om e G reetin g s: Whereas, It appears to mv sat isfaction, by duly authenticated re- u • • Tv?"" r T T ; cord of the proceedings for thewho iam Mocksville Tuesday of voluntary dissolution thereof by the unanimous consent of all the stockholders, deposited in my of fice, that the HANES CHAIR & NOVELTY COMPANY a corpo-1 ration of this State, whose princi pal office in the Town of Mocks-! ville, County of Davie, State of. North Carolina (J. W. Harris be ing the agent therein and in ' charge thereof, upon whom pro- j cess may be served,) has complied! with the requirements of Chap ter 55, General Statutes, entitledI each week. Sgt. Peoples was enlisted for a three year period in his former rank of sergeant, * and hopes to attend a Jet Mechanic School. Before being discharged Dec. 8, 1945, Sgt. Peoples was with the 450th AAF Base Unit and served in the Southwest Pacific Theatre of Operations. Schools Will Open In August Davie County schools will open Aug. 28th for the fall term. Christ mas holidays will begin Dec. 19th, end end Jan. 5th. The spring term is scheduled to end May 28th, 1948. Most of the teachers for the various schoo s have been eleeted. Prof. Charles Farthing is the new principal of the Mocks- ville schools, and will move his family here in the near future. Guy Holman will begin the erection of a 5-room house in West Mocksville in the near fu ture. Mr. Holman recently pur chased seven lots from E. C. Mor ris in West Mocksville. ! “Corporations/’ preliminary t o j the issuing of this Certificate of I Dissolution: j Now Therefore, I, Thad Eure,' Secretary of State of the State of, North Carolina, do hereby certify; that the said corporation did, o n I the 15th day of July 1947, file in : my office a duly executed and at tested consent in writing to the dissolution of said corporation, executed by all the stockholders thereof, which said consent and j the record of the proceedings a * foresaid are now on file in my! said office as provided by law. j In Testimony Whereof, I have I hereto set my hand and affixed my official seal at Raleigh, this 15th day of July. A. D. 1947. THAD EURE, Secretary of State. tha dIffennt brands you smoked during the wartime cigarette shortage? That’s when so many people discovered—from experience— that Camels suit them best. Yes, experience Is tha b est teacher. That's w hy... cm c M m p e o p b m m m n g ¥W e i . ' I,ever before ■,teacher! County Line Self-Service St or e We Carry A Full Line Of Heavy And Fancy Grocerieil Fruits And Vegetables, Flour, Meal And Feed Stuff Cold Drinks, Ice Cream, Cigarettes, Tobaccos. We Sell That Good American Gas Drop Around And Look Over Our Stock. We Are Always Glad To See You. COUNTY LINE SELhSERVICE STORE County Line Junction Highways 64 And 901 NOTICE! AUCTION SALE! I will offer for sale at public auction, to the highest bidder, for cash, on Saturday, July 26, 1947, At ? o’clock, p. m., at my home at Fork, the following personal property: Dresser and Wash Stand9 2 Bedsteads, Beautiful Designed Living Room Table, Bowl and Pitcher, Beautiful Lamp, Set of Chairs, 3 Valuable Vases, Old Time Safe, Walnut Cupboard, Walnut Table, Long Dining Table, Good Ranee, Flour Chest, and other articles too numerous to mention. MOST ARE ANTIQUES. MRS. JAMES P. BURTON. FORK, N. C. Davie County farmers read The Re cord and trade with merchants who ad vertise in its columns It’s been in your Pocket Y ou’ve dropped it in the collection plate on Sunday. You’ve used it to pay the butcher, the grocer, the tax-collector. You’ve used it to swell your savings account, to educate your children, to build your home. For it’s one of the millions of dollars the Southern Railway System spends in the South every year . .. dollars that find their way to you through your banks, your stores, your business, your job. Over half of all the dollars we take in begin their journey to you in the pay envelopes of our 50,000 em ployees. Others go direct to the South’s industries and farmers to buy the materials and supplies we use. Some become tax money, helping to foot the bills for schools, highways,airports, fire departments and other governmental services. In many ways over and above providing an efficient, dependable, economical, privately-owned transporta tion service, the Southern helps to prime the South’s economic pump and thus puts dollars in your pocket. PresIdeot SOUTHERN RAILWAY SYSTEM I lH tl THE Oldest No Liqu ~NEWS R. B. S last week of his d Sams, jr. Mrs. daughter returned ralatives and Ne Miss turned City, Te eral day Maude : Little Mr. and Wilkesb tonsil op tal, State Mrs. and siste and Mrs. lem, re' Brevard, of Mr. i Miss P Orleans, latives a and Ral cago, brother, fore retu Thetus Miss., i - meeting Christ, vices are week at is cordi Mr. an and littie C., spent guests of Mrs. J. Betty Jea Daniel a for a visi Mr. an merly o now of parents Henry their ho Mr. Beav L. Beave Beaver, cord. Mrs. S daughter, Salina," arrived h with Mr- and Mrs. Lieut. H tioned 12th, a July 14r tioned f About 4-H. Clu a 5 days Richmo rccompa Mackie, stration assistant The yo lightful Rev. and chil ing on past tw shire w tist Ch this d city, a home o cord is back to The r Grove be prea at the c service This is Crove, fellows a precc We ar out of little f fnends the old Fitzge preach Come iTHE DAVlE RECORD. MOCKSVILLE. N. C.. JCJLY 23. 1947 E! ction, teads, able, > Set Ilime able, Flour erous e Re- ho ad- THE DAVlE RECORD. Oldest Paper In The County No Liquor, Wine, Beer Ads NEWS AROUND TOWN. R. B. Sanford spent several days last week at Decatur, Ga., the guest of his daughter, Mrs. Hansford Sams, jr. Mrs. Everett Smith and little daughter Joan, and brother “Dot” returned Sunday from a visit to ralatives in Portsmouth, Norfolk and Newport News, Va. Miss Jessie Libby Stroud re turned yesterday from Johnson City, Tenn., where she spent sev eral days, the guest of Misses Maude and Winnie Neurath. Little Gwyn Meroney, son of Mr. and Mrs. H. T. Meroney, of Wilkesboro street, underwent a tonsil operation at Davis Hospi tal, Statesville last week. Mrs. W. L. Call, of this city, and sisters, Mrs. Sallie Spencer and Mrs. Hauser, of Winston-Sa lem, returned last week from Brevard, where they were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Gillespie. Miss Patsey Clement, of New Orleans, who has been visiting re latives and friends in 'Mocksville and Raleigh, left Friday for Chi cago, where she will visit her brother, Willie Gray Clement, be fore returning to New Orleans. Miss Donna Kauffman, of, Benlcelman, Nebr., spent several j days last week in town, the guests ( of her ceusin, Miss Daisy Mae Irvin. Johnson-Wolff Meeting at Jericho Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Clement, jr., of R. 2, are die proud parents of a fine son, who arrived at Rowan Memorial Hospital on Wednes day, July 16th. Miss CIeo Moser, who holds a position with the Bell Telephone Co., Winston-Salem, spent last week in town guest of her sister, Mrs. Wade Dull. Miss Louise Stroud has com pleted a special course of music study under Mrs. Frances C. Ans- combs, of the Salem College School of Music, Winston-Salem, There will be an Alien reunion at the old Reep Allen home place, now the Glenn Allen home, near Smith Grove school, on Sunday, July 27th. All the Allens, 'rela tives and friends are cordially in vited to be present. Bring well- filled baskets. Walker Funeral Home AMBULANCE SERVICE DAY OR NIGHT Phone 48 Mocksville, N. C Thetus Pritchard, of Tupelo, Miss., i s conducting a. revival . meeting at Corinth Church of Christ, near Mt. Vernon. Ser vices are held each evening this week at 7-45 o’clock. The public is cordially invited. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Caldwell and Iittie son, of Winnsboro, S, C., spent the week-end in town, guests of Mrs. Caldwell’s mother, Mrs. J. S. Daniel. Mrs. Danie!, Betty Jean, Douglas and “Duffy” Daniel accompanied them hoipe for a visit. Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Beaver for merly of Mocksville, R. 2, but now of Albemarle, are the proud parents of a fine 9-poun‘d son; Henry Gerald, who arrived at their home on Sunday, July 13th. Mr. Beaver is a son of the late C. L. Beaver, of near Cana, and Mrs. Beaver, who now lives at Con cord. Mrs. S. W. Howell and little daughter, who have been living in Salina, Kans., for the past year, arrived here July 12th, and are with Mrs. Howell’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Ferebee, at Cana. Lieut. Howell, who has been sta tioned at Salina, left there July 12th, and arrived in Germany July 14rh, where he will be sta tioned for some time. About 50 boys and girls of the 4-H. Club returned Saturday from a 5 days stay at Camp Millstone, Richmond county. They were rccompanied by Miss Florence Mackie, County Home Demon stration Agent, and Paul Bowles, assistant, County Farm Agent. The young people report a de lightful time. Rev. and Mrs. Alvis Cheshire and children, who have been liv ing on Statesville, R. 6, for the past two years, where Mr. Che shire was pastor of Beulah Bap tist Church, have returned to this city, and are occupying this city, and are occupying their Mdry M. Vogler, Adtnrx. i f Sallie Jarvis, decs’d, vs Columbus Myers and wife; James F. JarviS and wife et al. Notice of Sale Under and by virtue of an ordtr of tbe Superior Court o( Davie County, N. C,, made in the above entitled Special Proceeding, the un dersigned Commissioner will, on Saturday, the 16th day of August, 1947, at twelve o'clock, M., offer tor sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash, at he '■ourt bouse door of Davie County, it) Mocksville, N C., the following .Iescribed lands located In Advance, PT C.: A Int located iu Advance, N. C. tnd designated as Lot No. 9 on the inn p or plat of the lands of Laura Bohannon and Howard Pavnel re corded in Book 23. pace 522, Reg. ster’s office of Divie County, N. O,. to winch inference is hereby made. Said lot being more partic ularly desrribed as follows: Be- tdnuing at an iron or stone, J. F. jittitbdeal’s corner; thence 5 degs. 39’ W. 509.3 ft. to an iron s ake, Southwest corner of Lot No. 8 in nortb line of Shady Grove School property; thence N. 88 degs. 25’ W. 182 82 feet to an iron stake in the west I ne of Shady Grove M. E. Church property; thence N. 5 degs 30’ E. 509,3 feet to an iron stake in South line of the Harper property; thence S. 88 degs. 25’ E. [82.82 feot to an iron stake North East corner of Lot No. 8 tbe be ginning corner Subject to any rights or easements which may have been obtained by reason of tbe ex istence of tbe public road leading from Advance to Vlocksville and Sou'hern Railway Company, both of which extend across said lot. This 16th day of July, 1947. A. T, GRANT, Commissioner, Invitations have been received by friends reading as follows: Mr. and Mrs. Philip Jefferson Johnson request the honor of your presence at the marriage of their daughter Gussie Allison to Mr. Frank Harper Wolff on Thursday, the eleventh of Auguzt nineteen hundred and forty-seven at five o’clock in the afternoon First Methodist Church Mocksville, North Carolina Mr. and Mrs. Bobbie James have moved from the T. J. Cau- dell house on Hardison street, to the home of MissDuke Sheek, on Wilkesboro street, where they will make their home for the present. Rev. R. M. Hardee recendv pur chased the Caudell house. Hear Evangelist BurrcII Prince, of Statesville, each evening at 8 o’clock, and Sunday mornings at 11 o’clock, in a series of Gospel meetings beginning July 27th, at the Jericho Church of Christ. The public is cordially invited. George Thompson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Claud Thompson, of Salisbury street, has enlisted in the U. S. Army, and is now in Texas. WANT ADS PAY. FOR SALE—Four fresh milch cows. WALLACE GREEN, Mocksville, R. I. T. A. Stewart, Driver’s License Examiner, will be in Patrolman Green’s office in the Harding- Horn building every 11a. m., and from I to 4 p. m. AU persons whose aumames start with A. or B. should come in as early as pos sible. FOR SALE—White Honey in comb. (S. M. BREWER. Mocksville, N. C., R. 2, ROCK WOOLINSULATION, Metal Weadierstripping and floor ing. AU work guaranteed. For free estimate and particulars call 220. , Davie Realty Co. home on Spring street. The Re-' cord is glad to welcome them back to die old home town. ^ I The revival will begin at Oak Grove next Sunday. There will. be preaching at 11 o’clock, dinner at the church and the afternoon service will be given to singing. This is home coming day at Oak Crove, and we shall have a finefellowship together, Wewillhave a precching service at 8 at night. We are not making a picknick out of these all day services, but a little fellowship together with friends wbo come to worship at the old home church. Rev. Alton Fitzgerald pastor of Elk Park will preach for us at these services. Come and worship with us. . Rev. J. B. Fiizgerald. North Carolina / InT1„ Ql i n o p i f t l i r w Davie County. I In The snPenorcourt W. F. Stonestrcet1 Admr. of j J. T. Robertson, deceased. vs I Arch Hendrix; Clifford Hendrix; Haywood Hendrix; et al Notice of Re-Sale Under and by virtue of an order of tbe Superior Court of Davie [ County made in the above entitled proceeding, the undersigned Com missioner will on Saturday, the 4 >h dav of August, 1947. at twelve o’clock M., at the Court Housei Door in Mocksville, Davie County, j N. C., offer for re-sale to the high • est bidder for cash, the following described tract of land l>c<ted tr ar Bixhy, Shady Grove township: A tract beginning at a stake corner of Lo. No. 1; tbenee W. 13 degs. N. 2,80 chs. to a stake; tbence S. 3 degs W. 24,17 chs. to a stake; thence E, 5 degs. S 2.80 chs, to a stake; thence N 3 degs. E. 24 70 Cli^ to the beginning, m talning 6 84 acres more of less and beir.g Lot No 2 \n the division of lands of A. H1 Rohe tSOB Terms of Sali: Cash. Tbe oidding will start at the in creased hid, viz: $412 50 s ThisJulv 19*1». «947. A. T. GRANT, Commissioner. Princess Theatre WEDNESDAY “Heart Beat” with Ginger Rogers THURSDAY “Cross My Heart” with Betty Hutton - Sonny Tufts FRIDAY “Cinderella Jones” with Joan Leslie SATURDAY “Out California Way” with Monty Hale & Bobby Blake In Color- MONDAY “Mr. District Attorney” with Dennis O’Keefe, Marguerite Chapman • TUESDAY ‘Tve Alway Loved You” In Technicolor WANTED—Family with good force to work hoe crop on shares. Man could work at public work. House, wood, garden, and pastute furnished. E. T. CORRELL, Route I, Cleveland N. C. FOR SALE—1946 Model H, John Deere Tractor, with lights and starter, hydraulic lift, power take-off. Alsodiscplow and dsc harrow. ARVIL GROCE, Yadkinville, N. C., R. 3. YADKINVILLE HIGHWAY, 2 miles out, 6-room home, bath, closets, automatic hot water svs- tem, hardwood floors. Has garage, chicken house, nice lawn with shrubbery. Own this good home and work in town. Just $5,000, and terms. DAVIE REALTY COMPANY. Phone 220. Mocksville, N. C. Protect your Tobacco crop with Hail and Windstorm Insurance. I can save you up to 20% on Fire and Auto Insurance. Family Group and individual Hospital Policies which pay $15.00 Daily Hospital benefits, $300.00 Surgical fee and up to $5,000.00 blanket Polio ex penses. FRED R. LEAGANS, Mocksville, N. C. NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC! Vfe have purchased the Irvin Taxi and have moved to our new location at the American Cafe. ^ an prepared to giiie you qaick and efficient service at all hours, day or night. When you want a TAXI in a HURRY, call 120. Our drivers are courteous and sate. We would appreciate the patronage of the former Ir vin customers, and solicit their business. AMERICAN TAXI J. C. Shelton J. D. Panis Mocksville, N. C. Wanted! We want to make that suit you have been wishing you had, that will fit right in that breakfast nook in your new or old home. Also any kind of cabinet for any place in the house, such as Sectional Book Cases, Cabinets for the kitchen, sun parlors, etc. We also make Store Fixtures of all kinds, from counters to display racks. We will be glad to help you plan or design anything you may have in mind, We have good ma chinery and the best cabinet makers available. We will greatly appre ciate you calling us. GRAHAM FURNITURE CO. PHONE 86. MOCKSVILLE, N. C. SAVE MONEY FOR TOMORROW Funds can be invested here in multiple of $100.00 or more. $1.00 opens an account. MOCKSVILLE BUILDING AND LOAN ASSOCIATION. FOR PURE CRYSTAL ICE A N D HIGH QUALITY COAL Call 116 Mocksville Ice & Fuel Co. ATTENTION FARMERS! POULTRY LOADING We WiU Buy Every Thursday Morning From 8 A, M., To Il A. M. In Front Of Martin Bros. Store Your Poultry OUR CASH PRICES . . Heary Hem 26c SALISBURY POULTRY CO. Salisbury, N. C. Geo. Goforth, Chicken Buyer THE DAVIE RECORD, MOCKSVILLE, N. C. Jill M cFarlane, whose father* Richard, disappeared in World W ar I, falls in love with Lieut. Spang Gordon, She Is upset when she discovers her brother, Ricf has fallen In love with Sandra Calvert, a divorcee of Questionable character. Jill is thrown from her horse and hos pitalized. During her absence, Richard visits her mother, Julia. He tells her he assumed the nam e of Captain Mackey and Is stationed at the same camp as Ric. His father, John I., who has aided Julia in raising the children, denounces Richard. Julia is horrified at his cal lousness and refuses to teU her children the truth. At camp Captain Mackey tells Rlc he \ knew ' his father In France during the first war. CHAPTER XIII He had to take care of her, Ric flecided, she mustn’t be hurt again. After the war when men had ac quired equality again he’d look up Lieutenant Colonel Win Calvert and hand him a good jolt in the jaw. In her own room Sandra Calvert shed her girdle with a relieved sigh. She’d done a stupid thing, letting Ricky see her in a morbid mood. Men don’t like too much emotion in women, not unless it was directed at them. And dragging Win in had been the clumsiest move of all. She had so little time. Soon Ricky would be sent off to officer’s school, and she hadn’t money enough to follow him. Win would be slow with her alimony, of course. He was al ways slow. It would stop if she married again, of course. But she was not dubious of the future. She was brushing her hair when the knock sounded on the door. Swiftly she shook the bright curls into a cloud around her face, picked up a jacket edged with fluffy white fur, and opened the door. Then she drew back, her face stiff with fury. “What do you want?” she de manded angrily. Captain Roger Mackey quirked an eyebrow and smiled at her without mirth. “Very pretty, Sandy. You were expecting somebody else, I infer?” “I was not! Go away before I call the house detective.” “I think I won’t go away,” he answered coolly. “I came to talk to you.” “You’re not going to talk to me.” Her face was livid. Her eyes blazed. “Get out of my door, or I’ll telephone the office.” “I don’t think you’ll do that, Bandy. Stop being dramatic and let me pass—and shut that door.” “I don’t entertain men in my bed room, Rod Mackey.” "All right. I’ll wait while you put on a coat or something, and we’ll talk in the little parlor down the hall.” “And be overheard by a lot of soldiers and their dates? No, thank you. I’m not going to talk to you. We haven’t a thing to say to each other. Get out now, will you?” He cocked his head and looked at her insolently. “I have some things to say to you. If you don’t want other people to hear them I suggest that you let me in and close the door.” “If you’re seen coming in here I might be put out of the hotel!” Mackey Pays a Social Call “I think you’re safe. No one saw me come down the hall.” He walked In, shut the door firmly, and she backed away from him and put a big chair between them. “Sit down and relax, Sandy. After all, we’re old friends.” “You were never a friend of mine, Rod Mackey. I came here to get away from everything that I hated. I was unlucky when they sent you to this post. I don’t want to be re minded of anything that happened in the islands. Please go away and leave me alone.” “I’m not going to talk about old times,” he said, amiably. “I’m go ing to talk about now. About you.” She flared at him. “No wonder they broke you! You are the most impossible, offensive person I ever knew.” His eyebrow flickered' again, the mocking trace of a smile hovered over his dry mouth. “You don’t do that dowager stuff very well, Sandy. Stick to the old army game. Swear if you feel like it. I won’t mind. But I’m going to give you a few orders—now!” “I don’t have to take orders from you. I’m not in your command.” “You’ll take these orders, Sandy Calvert!” He was grim now, his eyes were blue ice. “I want you to let that boy alone.” Her mouth curled scornfully. “Did they assign you to be a nurse to that squadron out there?” “Take it easy, Sandy. You show your age when you blaze ap like that. Very unbecoming, too. I’m not getting out till you promise to send that boy about his business and not see him again.” “What is all this about anyway?” 6he demanded shrilly. “I’ll see Ricky McFarlane whenever I like, and you won’t stop me!’’ He took a cigarette from the pocket of his blouse, lit it elaborate ly, dropped the match in the waste basket, looked at her levelly through the smoke. “I think I can stop you,” he said, coolly. “Try to do it! It’s none of your affair. Get out of here.” “You’ll let young McFarlane alone, or he’ll be called into my of fice for an interview,” he said, icily. “I see.” She waited a little be fore she spoke. “Blackmail!” “No blackmail. Just a brief air ing of the truth, and you wouldn’t know about truth, would you, Sandy? How old are you now, for instance?” ‘Tm old enough to see through your rotten game! But if you think you’re going to force me to start seeing you—” “You flatter yourself, my dear. I was never in your little red book. I was Win’s friend. I want nothing from you. Lucky for me, for there’s nothing about you that any self - respecting man would want!” Her features contorted, anger, hate and fear driving all the sur face prettiness out of her face. Her skin took on a greenish cast, her eyes darkened and receded, behind a curtain of pure rage. I i “Courage is a muscle of the mind.” “Your insults can’t hurt me,” she said. “I don’t expect anything bet ter from you. And I’m not afraid of your threats. But this interest in a young private—just a boy at your post, is a trifle amazing. It might be interesting if you’d explain why you’re so concerned about Bichard McFarlane, all of a sudden.” “There’s no special explanation.” He was watching her sharply, her quick shift of attack, which had not put him off guard. “I happened to know that boy’s father in France. I know his family. His father was —my friend. I owe a debt to that family. I can pay it a little by saving that boy from a woman like you!” She sat down in the big chair with a little, pitiful, collapsing movement. She looked small and undefended, she looked naive and helpless. “What’s the matter with me, Rod?” she asked. “Why are you so bitter against me? I’m not bad. I’ve never been bad. I’ve had a lot of heartbreak crowded into a few years. I was young when I married Win Calvert. He knew his way around in that wild set over there in the islands. I didn’t. I had to grope. I made mistakes. I did stupid things. I made Win furious, but I wasn’t bad. Win was bad. He was rotten. You know that. I was only foolish. And then after they sent us home, and I got back into a sane atmosphere again I saw how intolerable it had all been. I saw that I couldn’t take any more and that I needn’t take any more. So I divorced Win, and he didn’t care. I think he was glad. He was glad to be rid of me. Now I’ve met this McFarlane boy, and he’s nice to me, I’m not harming him. There are women who could harm him, but when he’s with me he’s safe from them. You’re threaten ing to call him in and teU him things about me. Can’t you see how use less that would be?” Sandra Receives A Threat “No, I can’t, Sandy. Not if I told him, for instance, about a certain Mexican divorce case,” he said, coldly, “or about the Martins—he might be interested in hearing about that.” “Could I help it if .a colonel’s wife was a horrible old harpy, so ugly and jealous she made her husband’s life miserable? She named me in that divorce purely out of spite.” “You needn’t begin crying. That won’t work.” “I’m not going to cry. You’d like that, wouldn’t you? You’d like to break me.. And you’re lying about my age, and you know that, foo. I was nineteen when I married Win Calvert.” “How long were you married to that Bordine fellow before you mar ried Win? Before you got that Mex ican divorce?- Were you a child bride? I think not.” Her eyes flashed viciously. “You cowardly snoop! Go ahead and peddle your tales if you think it will do any good. There are a few things I could tell about you, too.” ‘‘Nothing whatever that isn’t known already,” he said, coolly. "’Nothing that could hurt me in the least, now.” “You teU Ricky McFarlane a lot of tales about me and. see what hap pens! He wonlt believe you. He’ll want to fight you, but he can’t be cause you’re twice as old as he is and you’ve got bars on your shoulders. He’ll hate you. He hates you already. He told me he hated you.” “All privates hate their officers. It’s the American ih them, the fierce individualism in this coun try that makes men fight for equal ity, or for superiority. It keeps them trying. It’s what makes this army one that no goose-stepping mob of regimented slaves can lick. Ric McFarlane doesn’t hate me. He’s thinking about the day when I’ll be a captain and he’ll be a major, and I’ll have to salute him. It’s good for them, that feeling.” ‘He hates you,” Sandra persist ed. “He won’t believe a word you say.” He lit another cigarette. He was smiling now. He put on his cap, tilting it a little, his eyelids nar rowed arrogantly. “Want to gamble on it, Sandy? He may hate me. He may itch to hit me, but he’ll believe me. Men don’t lie to each other, often— not about women. Think it over.” He closed the door without a sound as he went out. Sandra Calvert sprang to her feet, her hands tightened into livid fists. “You—you. . . .” She choked on her fury. Why, when there were hundreds of pests all over the country, had Rod Mackey been sent to Ridley Field? She had chosen the place because it was a small city, not too well known, and the living was cheap. She had followed the air corps because for so long her life had been bound up with it, and when Win left she had stayed because she liked, being with men with wings on their collars. She had seen Mackey around but had kept out of his way. She picked up the telephone, gave a room nuneber, stamping her foot impatiently. Her face was set and bitter, with hard lines around her mouth. But her voice cooed. “Ricky, did I wake you up? Dar ling, I’m so sorry! But I have to see you in the morning. Early. Oh, no, much earlier than that. By nine, at least. Ricky, you mustn’t fail me. It’s so terribly important—to us!” JiU came back to Buzzard’s Hill from the hospital, wearing a black sling and a pathetic face, and lay on a couch on the screened porch all day, indifferent to everything that went on around her. She could not read, she com plained, because she couldn’t man age a book with one hand. “One-armed men do it," her grandfather told her. He went to town and returned with an elabor ate contraption, a sort of book-desk with an elastic band to hold the pages of the book. But when he had arranged her favorite maga zine on it and showed her how to turn the pages, Jill smiled at him wanly and pretended to read, but an hour later Julia noted that no page had been turned. A Discussion About Jill “If she’d get a letter from that army feller, she’d have a different face on her,” John I. complained to Julia over his breakfast coffee. “But likely where he is, he can’t even get a chance to sit down, much less write.” “I’m disappointed in Jill,” Julia said. “Didn’t I give my children anything at aU, John I.? Anything but charming manners and aver age intelligence and good looks? I had courage. I wanted to give them courage.” “You never gave them courage because you never gave them any thing to fight or be afraid of. You did all the fighting yourself. Cour age is a muscle in your mind. You’ve got to use it, or it gets flabby on you.” “What can I do with her? I can’t send her back to school. She’s lost interest in other men so parties bore her. She needs something to do when her arm knits, but what?” “Plenty to do right here.” “She isn’t interested. She’d mope over it and carry that reproachful look around the house all the time. It’s because she feels so unsure, so incomplete. If she’d married that young lieutenant—” “My understanding is, he didn’t ask her. Like as not she’ll never see him again, He was so crazy to get into action that he asked for it, she said. That kind don’t stay away from danger. They go look ing for it.” “That’s why he didn’t ask her, perhaps. He seemed like a high principled lad. I liked him, but J wish Jill had never met him.” (TO BE CONTINUED) SUNDMJ SCHOOt LCSSON Light on the Problem Of Human Suffering LESSON TEXT FOR JULY 20-Job 1:8; 3:7*10; 19:7-10; 42:1-5; Jam es 5:11. MEMORY SELECTION—Thou therefore endure hardness, as a good soldier of Jesus Christ.—n Timothy 2:3. ED ITO R’S NO TE: Lesson subjects and Scripture texts selected and copyrighted by lBteraationa! Council of Religious Edu cation; used by permission. B j HAROLD L. LUNDQUIST, D. D. Of The Moody Bible Institiitef Chicago. OUM AN suffering—what a prob- A Iem it is to all of us, in greater or smaller measure. From the bro ken heart of men and women comes the question “Why?” We cannot always answer, nor do we fully know the meaning and pur pose. We must often simply put our selves and our loved ones into the hands of God, trusting him to bring us into assurance and victory. There are some things we can know, and they are most helpful. The book of Job reveals much con cerning the background of suffering and its uses and advantages. It is not all loss and pain. God does not forget his people in their hour of trial. Job had suffered the loss of prop erty, family, and was now person ally afflicted by sickness of his body. His friends who came to com fort him had added to his troubles by their pious platitudes about suf fering being the result of sin (cf, John 9:3), and so on. There was enough truth in what they said to make it hurt, and so we are doubly glad we are given a look behind the scenes. We learn that this was not a struggle between God and Job, nor even between Satan and Job. We see I. The Battle Between God and Satan (Job 1:8). READ the entire story here and you will see that Satan, when faced by God with the godly ex ample of Job’s life, threw down a challenge. He declared that the only reason Job loved God was because he received so much good out of it, because God protected him. The lssne was clearly drawn; the question was whether God was able to keep a man In the midst of trial and suffering. Was His grace sufficient for the dark hours of life as well as the happy and bright ones? Having stripped Job of all his pos sessions, and left him childless and. heart broken, Satan had to admit failure up to that point. But he sneeringly slandered both Job and God by saying that Job was not con cerned about these other things so long as his own body was unharmed (2:4, 5). So the Lord permitted him to afflict Job’s body, and we see the conflict raging in II. The Battleground—the Life of Job (2:7-10; 19:7-10). 'T 'H E mystery of God’s permis- 1 sive will enters into the pic ture here, and we learn too that Satan, while a mighty being, has limits to his power. God may give him liberty to test his people, but it is never with the thought that they will fall; rather to prove that they can stand true come what may. Was any mortal ever more af flicted than Job? We find him finally an outcast, sitting on an ash heap, scraping the awful sores upon his poor body. Job did have his times of ques tioning and doubt (19:7-10). He felt at times that God had forsaken him. He misunderstood the providences of God. But through it all he held on to his faith in God. He could do without his possessions (1:21). God could even take his life and he would say, “Though he slay me, yet will I trust him.” He saw beyond the grave, for he knew that if his body were destroyed he would still see his Redeemer. What more sublime expression of faith could a man make than to say in his hour of seeming despair, “I know that my Redeemer liveth.” How did it all come out in the end? That is our last point. In. The Outcome—Victory for God in Job (42:1-5; James 5:11). JOB had to come to the ehd of himself. Judging himself to be unworthy (42:6), he repented of all his own self-righteousness and cast himself upon the mercy of God. God then vindicated him and restored him to a place of blessing and use fulness. The answer then te our problem is this—God is able to keep to the uttermost those who put their trust in him (Heb. 7:25) through the grace he gives,. Suffering may be in his permissive will for our own self-judgment and growth in grace. Bnt back of it all is the assurance that God knows about it, he has not turned away; that in due season, if we faint not, we shall see victory. Ultimately, the question is not whether we can stand or not, but whether God is able to keep us in the midst of the onslaught of the world, the flesh and the devil. Released by Western Newspaper Union. NEEDLEWORK PATTERNS 'Show Viece Doilies to Crochet Offering Youthful Peasant Blouse 5711 Blue Ribbon Doily TF YOU’RE looking for some 1 restful pick-up work after the holidays, crochet one of these love ly doilies. The big Blue Ribbon doily measures 21 inches, the Pan sy doily has one and one-half inch pansies crocheted in shaded laven der and purple thread. It is 13% inches across. He * * To obtain complete crocheting instructions for the Blue Ribbon . Doily (Pattern No. 5632) and the Pansy Doily (Pattern No. 5711) setid 20 cents in coin for each pattern, your nam e, address and pattern number. IJse a paper napkin with a little kerosene oil on it to clean sink and lavatory. It removes stains and grease rapidly. Avoid soaking split peas, if you want to preserve their natural fla vor and color. Begin cooking in boiling water, and cook split peas only one and one-half hours at a full rolling boil. — • — Keep an old thermos bottle cork in a drawer in the kitchen. Push thumbtacks into the cork and they’ll always be handy when you need them. — • — When you find a flattened place on the nap of the rug after chang ing furniture around, dampen a chamois, fold several times, and place over the mark. After sev eral hours, remove chamois and mark will be gone. — • — If plain cake has become dried out, wrap it in a damp cloth and set the cake in a moderate oven until the cloth is dry. — • — Decorate a lamp shade with snapshots of last summer’s vaca tion spots and then cover the shade with cellophane. — • — Tom towels may be cut down to guest size. If .the towel is small, applique amusing designs for a patch. Make interesting figures such as a bar of soap or small hands.-—•— When a sleeve tears at the un derarm, rip the seam a little way so that a square overcast patch can be set in. Snip the seam of the garment above the patch so the sleeve will not draw.—•— The lace curtain of long ago is back in favor for rooms with period furniture; Rooms in the severe modern style show no curtains at all, but, of course, draperies are used for a softening effect and often a large room is divided by a fabric panel instead of a partition. —•— Do not hang large rugs over a line. This tjends the fibers at a sharp angle and strains them while they are forced to carry the weight of the entire rug. Puffed Sleeve Blouse A PET style for juniors is this ■L*' pretty puffed sleeve blouse. It’s so easy to cut and sew, too. Colorful embroidered flowers are designed to give you a romantic look. To obtain tissue pattern, finishing in structions, flower design, color chart tjt embroidering the Peasant Blouse (P at tern No. 5533) sizes 12, 14. 16 included, send 20 cents in coin, your nam e, address and pattern number. SEWING CIRCLE NEEDLEWORK 530 Soutb Wells St. Chicago ?. 111. Enclose 20 cents for Pattern. Name_ A ddress. Pegs Ive Known. Slugqa rd — So lazy he won’t even get up when a lady enters. Doga are often listless when they’re not fed right. Gro-Pup Ribbon would give him every vitamin and mineral dogs are known to need for vigor and vitality. Economical—one box sup plies as much food by dry weight as five 1-lb. cobs of dog food! Gro-Pup also comes in Meal and in Pel-Ettx. r i b b o n DigsaFor GRO-PtiP Battl* CrMfc and Omtha Yodora checks perspiration odor |THE S oom 0S £S r WAY ; Made with a jace cream base. Yodora \ is actually soothing to normal skins, i I No Karsh chemicals or irritating f I salts. WonfI barm skin or clothing. [ Stays soft and creamy, never gets } I grainy. f I Ry senile Yodora—/eel the wonderful | Good HMsektepiog C lassified A dvertising HAVE YOU anything around the house you , would like to trade or sell? Try a classi fied ad. T he cost is only a few cents and there are probably a lot of folks looking for just what ever it is you no longer have use for « « « Classified Ads Get Results I uct IO USi ilouse Im iors is thir Ieovo blouse In d .sew. too !lowers r-vi a rom ontU |:n. ^linishin? jr. cu’i’r eh?.:-: ; .•:|n EI or > o • PiV11» i:icUs.U\: natr.e, adciro^i JEDLEW OltK IchitavrO HI. Ir Pattern. MmmNW'4 h I lazy he won’t Iy enters. Dogs Tthey're not fed In would give I mineral dogs Ifor vigor and 1-one box sup- I dry weight as food! Gro-Pup fed in Pd-EtU. I$s @2 B r IO -P U P I* Cr**k and Omaha ! S i/<{<£' I ftijk$3 /4 ftSSF WAV i I bast*. Vndora | I normal >i;i;is. • I ..... i or irrifc'iu g 'J ■■ or clotliii-ir. vis :) |i the woinlerful S you plassi- J there Itvhat- w fis CROSS TOW N Bv Roland Coc P *W tn The New Tork Sankees are gonna sponsor a sym- phonic radio program. I can already see my parents usin’ that as an argument on why I should continue takin’ music lessons!” papyri g-j C BOBBY Marty Links ^M$Mh ■mMmh Ol course I love him madly!—hot I can't see spending: the rest of my life with him!” NANCY $ h Vs LITTLE REG G IE By Margarita SITTING Mi t v * i s By Bud FisherMUTT AND JEFF ?RftY, d o n 't I n o t a t a l l VAlJ T=IMD S=IMl-I= IAJHYEH1OEFF' GlRUSl GEFF WHORE WHO ARE SWEEt[ ENOUGH To EAT, - USUALLY DO! THAT’S RIGHT, (JEFF/ OH1 I'M TALKIN’ TO MYSELF MUTTJ AS I WAS SftYiNMEFF ABOtITSiRLS WELL1I LIKE Yourself? to hear a AS I WAS SAY1N’ ! dHFF ABOUT GtRLS YOU FIND y o u r se l f BORING? s in c e w e HAYE TWO •p h o n e s I ALWAYS CALL MYSELF WHY?MAN WITH <3OOD COMMON T M I K By Arthur PointerJITTER By Geiie ByrnesREG’LAR FELLERS (!CUPLA DAYS AaC' AUNT MINNIE. GAVE US •A HAFFA DOLLAR APIECE, —NOW H tS ER.OK&:HE'S A RE&'LAR / TSK SPEN1THaFT/ A TSK WHATCHAEAWLtN HIM OUT FOR, NOW? I S1POSE HE. WANTSTA CHISEL SOME OF TOURS? YOU NEVER SAW SUCH AOOPEWITH HIS DOUGH RRYA OFrN By Len Kleu 7 VIRGIL GOODBYEOF COURSE-IT MEAMS I VMOMT BE SEEING MUCH OF YOU ANO MOM ANYMORE WELL!TOP-1'Vt OEClPtD TO RUN AVNAV FROM HOME ANPSET UP A PLACE OF NWOWM § By JeffHayesSILENT SAM SEWING CIRCLE PATTERNS o t^ ta ffo H a lo C in e A J a s liio n f a v o r it e £ a 6 y - t o - ^ e w - ^ r o c b f o r j u n i o r s 8183 12-42 Slanted Lines Popular A VERSATILE daytime dress that has that smart, well groomed air every woman ad mires. The slanted lines are a fashion favorite, and are accented will i m novelty Ml Handsome in a bold stripe. Pattern No. 8193 is for sizes 12. 14, 1C,18. 20; 40 and 42. btze 14, o yarus ui *»d or 39-inch. 25,000 Engaged in 3-Mile Race to Diamond Fields Since diamonds were discovered in the Union of South Africa in 1867, the government has opened several potential diamond fields and made the prospectors, in or der to stake out a claim, race to the areas from a given point ata p slpl, me jttatei oi these races took place at Lichten- burg on March 4, 1927, when 25,000 diggers, watched Iiv ion.000 snec- tators, ran three miles to the new Grosfontein field. Beginner’s Frock P 1ASY sewing for the young sewer, —a clever little puff sleeved dress that’s cut all in one piece with drawstring at the waistline to make it fit like a dream. Choose a pretty flower sprigged fabric or soft pastel.. . . Pattern No. 8181 comes in sizes II. 12. 13. 14. 16 and 18. Size 12. 2% yards of 35 or 39-inch. Send your order to: SEWING CIRCLE PATTERN DEPT. 530 South Wells St. Chicago 7, III. Enclose 25 cents in coins for each pattern desired. Pattern No.. Name___ _Si2e_ tH fia k e A 1 0 BlGt COLD ,Delicious Drinks Mj ^ A T GROCERS v * * Kooimd TO SOOTHE f I f f # • B n CS H * * * “BK A oj SI o r t e tte r Q i i M ; n i g ! I * forting GRAYS OINTMENT withits wholesome antiseptics and nature aiding medication. Nothing else like it-notliing so comforting-or pleasant for externally caused skin troubles. 35c. Get a package today. Dme 7 GeaIs with a Flashlight Cell?...Yes! Properly released, the electric energy in one tiny "Eveready” flash* light cell could drive a polo ball the full length of the field — 300 yards—and do it 7 times, to score 7 goals! ■4? • It takes POWER. to make light. And it takes power-packed new "Eveready** flash light cells to make your flashlight give you better light,ionger! TodaytlEveready" brand flashlight batteries are first choice everywhere forl-a-s-t-i-n-g LIGHTI Pleoty available—no price iocreasel \ Tbe aegistered trade-mark “Eveready** distinguishes prodacta oi NATIONAL CARBON COMPANY, INC. 30 East 42nd Sneett New York 17, N. Y. Vnit of Union Carbide fffW and Carbon Corporation •To you, this means nearly twice the elec tric energy*.« almost two times longer Jife of bright, white light. And it’s yours for die pre-war price* Still only 10t, MEANS BRIGHTER UGHT LONGER UFC THE DAVIE RECORD, MOCKSVILLE N. C.. JULY 23 .947 MOKING AKKAD GEORGE S. BENSON P n tU tM l-Jfa n liiif C tU tft S ttr tf. J r i t t t t t ' A Public Relations Job !" America’s biggest public relatior- assignment, perhaps the most sir- nificant of this kind in the histor.,’ of the world, is gaining momentum. It’s off to a good start. You ma.' call it industrial statesmanship, ii you want to, or you may call it see ing the American way of life. Whrl it amounts to is an all-out effort rn the part of each one of us 1c demonstrate the faith we have i;i our economic system.' So doing, we shall weather any present or future crisis. There must be no tongue-in-chee’: when we assert that never has any other system given a people sc much; nor has any other system a brighter future. We Americans arc not generally an emotional people. We can read history without weep ing. Europeans think of us as more “practical” and less idealistic. A; any rate, we have been so busy ths! we have largely overlooked our sell ing job, until time is later than w? thought. Selling Ourselves An industrialist recently indulge ' in a bit of analysis; “The simple fat: that our American-styIe processes r t finance, production, distribution ami selling actually produce more for more people than does any other sei of processes ever devised by man. has never been planted deeply in the minds of our people—at least not to the extent that it becomes an ever present and active part of the pub lic consciousness.” I am afraid this is too true. Ii we had actually sold ourselves on America through the years, we would never have seen the phenome non of certain of our public figures playing peek-a-boo with the Commu nists. There would be genuine appreciation of the accomplish ments and potentialities of Amer ica in every university chair in. the land. Campaign of Truth Against so many rampant, fanat ical destroyers, a clean and con stant campaign of -truth, well or- -v ganized and ..supported, can be ef- A fective. Against the doubters and yV,the .cynics, this great public relo .Iiions program must be tied-in wi' ' all-out effort to produce goods for the' American people, through an economy of abundance. Without good works, your theory falls flat. Only first understand the system if you please, then it’s easier, to make it work. Too many somehow have decided that business, in this “capitalistic” country, ds altogether bad. These folks have not considered, however how many cherished things tbev would have to give up if they got rid of "capitalism.” Without pri vate initiative in business and in dustry, in labor, and in professional life, we would sink to the level of some of our critics. We take a lot of things for grant ed. Yet we have a job to do. If we are businessmen, let us not only sell the product we make, but let us sell the product as a symbol of the freedom under which it is made. Ii we are workmen, let us consider our jobs as by-products of the free dom under which we live. And no matter what we are, let us know that this sweet land of liberty offers us a freedom of opportunity as in-i dividuals that we can find nowhere else on this planet. / Uncle Sam Says '—*■ / y y ,,"",r •.* M Vl ASO TOU W ill HAVt •:> * M lIttH MIO Ttfifil #' I 071 #I W J I ¥9 431.49 U l 954.11 /IT.II ISO 640.47 I.440.M iJ t t.00440 9,163.41 TM 9.004.09 4,339.09 1150 »41.93 7417.90 ts.oo 4,010.67 1.660.49 IIJS 3J524J4 10,131,74 ----------------------------------------------1 My nieces and nephews know fhalfigures tell the truth when the fig ures deal with the results of systematic savings through the Payrol Savings Plan. Take a look at this chart. Circle the figure you need to achieve some goal for yourself or your family. Then move ovei to the column which tells you how much you need to save each week in C. S. Savings Bonds to attain your objective. The whole thing is as simple as adding one to three, because your Uncle Sam pays yor an extra dollar for every $3 you pi" in Series E Savings Bonds when yr hold the Bonds to maturity 10 y<” hence. (I. S. Trtosury Dspart Opportunity: Knockst JTCADdioAES , COULD YOU '-EVER FORGET? LIVE W LET LIVE The way ahead seemed clear. In a moment of careless relaxation the driver swung his eyes from the road. In that same iroment a ball bounced into the street — after it ran a little child. It was only a brief moment, but long enough for a lifetime of regret Last year more than 3,500 American children under the age of 14 were killed by automobiles, 160,000 were injured. This State, in some degree, contributed to that toll. With school days here again, child casualties will rise unless every individual driver makes it his self-appcinted responsibility to safeguard these young lives from harm. When driving through school zones—and streets where children are at play—use extreme caution. Always be ready for split-second action, even though moving at moderate speed. Anticipate the un expected. There's no indemnity that can restore a human life. If, because of one careless act of yours, a child died or its young body were maimed—could you ever forget? fS This advertisement is presented in the public interest by the President's Highway Safety Conference and the daily and weekly newspapers of the nation through their Press' m d Publisher Associations. This Advertisement Is Sponsored By THE DAVIE RECORD Davie County’s Oldest And Best Known Newspaper, With The Largest White Circulation of Any Paper In The County. Uncle Sam Says Either the Payroll Savings Plan; or the Bond-a-Month Plan knocks the if ont of thrift—once you join either plan you can’t forget to save. It is done for you automatically and regularly. By accumulating a nest egg in United States Savings Bonds there is no if about your fu ture er.se and security. It is just cod common sense to start buying vings Bonds regularly now.V. S. Trtosury DtportmsnS t Corn Relish—Recipe for a Popular Hostess Corn relish is one of those appe tizing dishes we rarely enjoy unless we know someone who does home canning and invites us over for a meal. Popular hostesses find that it pays to include corn relish in their home canning plans. The Ball Blue Book recipe for this taste treat is as follows: 2 quarts corn I quart chopped cabbage I cup green sweet pepper 1 cup sweet red pepper 2 large onions 1 cup sugar 2 tablespoons ground mustard I tablespoon mustard seed I tablespoon salt I tablespoon celery seed I quart vinegar I cup water. Boil corn five minutes. Cold dip. Cut from cob. Measure. Chop and measure cabbage and peppers. Chop onions. Combine ingredients and sim mer 20 minutes. (More salt add sugar may be added if needed.) Pack into hot jars. Seal at once. Canned Pickled Crab Apples for Your Winter Meals i! Iiiniim iinniiiiiiiiiniIintnBSMBnBBn Just the thing to serve with ,a rich roast of meat or fowl are Crab Apple Pickles. Several jars should be canned for use with winter meals, when heavy foods are needed. This recipe comes from the universally used Ball Blue Book on home can ning: I gallon crab apples 6 to 8 cups sugar 3 cups water 4 cups vinegar I stick cinnamonI tablespoon crushed ginger I tablespoon whole allspice V4 tablespoon whole cloves Wash apples and pierce each with a needle. Heat sugar, liquids and spices (tied in bag) until sugar dis- solves. Cool. Add apples and sim mer until tender. Let stand several hours or overnight. Pack cold apples into hot jars. Boil the sirup to the desired thickness and pour over ap ples. Process five minutes in hot water bath. The amount of sugar may vary depending upon whether a fairly sweet or moderately sour pickle is desired, and from one-half to one-third of it may be corn Sirap. LETUSD0 i YOUR JOB PRINTING * ■■j ----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- I We can save you money on your ENVELOPES, LETTER HEADS, STATEMENTS, POSTERS, BlU HEADS, PACKET HEADS, Etc. Patronize your home newspaper and thereby help build up your home town and county._________ THE DAVIE RECORD. #% I¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥*¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥ { I i I rm tti z The Davie Record D A V IE C O U N T Y ’S O L D E S T N E W S P A P E R --T H E P A P E R T H E P E O P L E R E A D -HERE SHALL THE PR'SS. THE PEOPLE’S RIGHTS MAINTAIN: UNAWED BY INFLUENCE AND UNBRIBED BY GAIN." VOLUMN XLVIX. MOCKSVILLE. NORTH CAROLINA, WEDNESDAY JULY 30. 1947.NUMBER 2 NEWS OF LONG AGO. j Reproaching Anyone for His SbsWhat Wai HappeDinK In Davie Before The New Deal Uaed Up The Alphabet, Drowned The Hogi u d Plowed Up The Cotton and Corn. (Bavie Record, Julv 27, 1909.) A big crowd will go to Ashe ville Friday on the excursion. T, J. Byerly made a business trip to Greensboro Tuesday. A. T. Grant, Jr., spent Tuesday in Winston on business. Charles Parnell, of . Winston, was in town Thursday. Miss Octa Horn visited friends in Charlotte last week. E. M. Swicegood made a busi ness trip to Greensboro last week. Dr. Jas. McGuire remains very ill, with his condidod critical. W. N. Kurfees, of R. I, is wear ing a broad smile—it’s a boy. Miss Mattie Shutt, of Advance, visited friends here last week. Edgar Green has returned from a businsss trip to Rutherfordton. The court house and jail are still building. The work is peo- grossing nicely. Misses Eva Leonard and Ethel Smithdeal, of Advance, were in town Thursday. Miss Mabel Croom, of Wilming ton, is visiting in town, the guest of Miss Sarah Kelly. WiHiam Moore, of Mooresville, was in town Wednesday looking after some business matters. R. M. and Sheriff Sheek made a business trip to Yadkin county Thursday. Miss Sarah Kelly returned home Thursday from Montreat, where she spent ten days. C. S. Hutcnens and H. H. Bry ant, of Winston, were in town a day or two last week. Mr. and Mrs. Ir F. Manning, of Winston, spent lastweek in town at the Drummer’s Home. Miss Sallie Sue Ellis, of Ad vance, spent last week at Waynes- ville and Morganton with friends. Mrs. C.F. Stroud and children are spending some time in States ville and Hickory with relatives and friends. Roy Holthouser went over to Troutman last week to spend a few days and secure a couple of square meals. Miss Grace Hauser, of Winston spent last week in this city, the guest of Mrs. W. L. Call. J. F. Stonestreet, of Louisville, Ky.. is visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Stonestreet, near Jericho. Miss Delia Rieves, of Florence, S. C., is spending some time in this dtp, the guest of Rev. and Mrs. E. P. Bradley. Misses Jessie Scott, of Char- lotta, Vera Culp, of New London, and Elizabeth Harry, of Greens boro, are spending this week with the Misses Miller on North Main street. Any mistakes that may occur in this issue, should be charged to the two office devils, as the editor is away on his blackberry vaca tion. We take only two vacat ions a year—one at the blackberry season, the other at Christmas. Our old friend, G. W. Green, who is summering at Walkerville, OnL, Canada, sent us last week a sample of the most famous article manufactured in his old home town. Up to this hour we . have not sampled it, but some of our leadjng citizens whom Mr. Green remembered, vouch for its good ness. The surprise was so great that we haven’t fully recovered from the shock. The marriage of Mr. Jas. Ward and Miss Nan Smith, of Farming ton, at the Methodist parsonage last week, was a surprise to their friends, They are on a honey moon trip to Norfolk. Rev. Walter E. Inenhonr. Hiddenite. N. C. In reproaching anyone for his sin we should use precaution. It should never be done in a sneerinff manner, nor in an angrv spirit, lest we do more harm than good. It should be done in love and kind ness, even though it requires firm ness. When we do anything in the right way and manner, which sbonid be through the spirit of tenderness and Chrlstlikenass, we may be assured shat God will bring out of it. A kind and loving reproach, or rebuke, is entirely different to one of harshness The spirit in which we say a thing may mean more than what we say. If we reproach a man for cursing, or drinking, or for bad conduct, or for something else that is bad, we should do it for bis Sood, and for the good of oth ers, and not to give vent to our temper. It requires calmness and good self-control on our part when we reproach any. ne who lacks self control. We may not always re- ceive a kind reply from the one wqom we reproach, but he will realize that we are right, to say the least of it, and this may take effect upon him later on, As be has time to meditate nnd study he may come to us and ask for par don, OJ confess that we are right and that he is wrong People in sin and wiceedness of tentimes say and do things they afterwards are sorry of when we approach them in the right manner and spirit, and when we reproach them accordingly, It is always a good pl-n to breathe a prayer be fore we give a reproach, or a re buke, to anyone. In doing this the Hal'- Spirit can take the re proach and bring good out of it, Otherwise, if we reproach anyone tor bis sins, wickedness, misdeeds, misconduct, carelessness, thought Iessness and recklessness, it may do more barm than good. He may take offense at it and even do worse. However, if a reproach is rendered in Christian love and gracs it can and should have its desired effect. At least we clear onr own soul aud leave the result with God. More often a sinner needs advice prayer, precaution, and a spirit of iove and grace toward him rather than a reproach and rebuke. How ever, a reproach under certain con. iitions, and tor certain reasons may be well in plabe, but it must be in the right spirit and manner. More Wet Democrats The Moore county people tbonght that they were about to get a vote on liqnor stores. Now it turns out that the Iegis- ture made their bill to read that they have to vote against the re gistration, that is to eay: all those stay at home and fail to vote would be counted in favor of liauor stores. The dry forces in Moore have de elded that they will not fall for and will not ask for an election under such unfair legislation—they hove decided to fight it out in the next primary —r Tomorrow. More Money During lune, 509 persons were convicted of drunken driving in North Carolina, a 29 per cent in crease over the 394. convictions re corded in June, 1946, Motor Ve hicles Commissioner Landon Ros ser reported yesterday. The June convictions brought to 4,398 the number of persons who have lost tbeir driving permits since last January 1 because of drunken driving. Union Rules (Durbam Sun) Do. the unions, or any of their members, want to know what makes people “ mad,” what makes business mad,” what makes Cou gress mad? The case of the railway operat. ing brotherhoods is one point. The five unions are the engineers, fire, men, conductors, trainmen and switchmen. They are not asking wage in* creases, per se. They are asking rule changes, but some of those de mands would “pyramid increase on increase for cortain employees” and the bundle of demands, the railroads coutend, “ constitute the biggest feather-bed threat that ever menaced private industry.” What is featherbedding, about which we hear so much? It is un ion action compelling, undet pain of strikes, employers to hire men for jobs when there aren’t any jobs. It is the cutting of one job. into two and compelling employers to hire two men to do what one man has been doing quite easily and well before. An example from the current railroad union demands. A requirement that freight trains be limited to 70 cars, passenger trains to 14 cars. Another: A requirement that additional train engine crews be carried on Diesel-powered trains — one fuli crew for every power unit in the locomotive. A freight train haul ed by a four-unit Diesel, a com. mon practice on many railroads, would have to carry four engineers, four firemen, fout conductors and at least eight brakemen, or a total of 20 men instead of five. Of course in the long run, the public pays for such stuff as that—in the railroad field, in the building industry, any where else. Things like that don't make sense, In any but the few excep tional instances, to anybody. And that’s one of the things that makes everybody “mad” at unions. Dime Begging “ Mister, can you spare a dime?’ Maybe you can but before passing it over ask to see the beggar’s li cense. Some people make a living by begging rather than take up a trade that will pay them a living, wage, and it <s those people to ward whom North Carolina’s new solicitation’s license law is aimed. During the last few months a survey of individuals soliciting alms for a livalibood has been conduct ed in the major cities of North Ca rolina by a state committee in co operation with county committees set up to study the situation. Embarrassing Evolution A clergyman at a dinner bad listened to a talkative young man and bis Origin of the Species ” “I can’t see.” be argued, "what difference it would make to me it my grandfather was an ape.” ‘‘No,” commented the clergy man, “I can’t see that it wonld. But it m 1st have made a great dif tereuce to your grandmother/’ — Erie Ry. Magazine. Now is the time to sub scribe for The Record. DAVlE BRICK COMPANY DEALERS IN GOOD COAL Day Pbone 194 - Night Fhone 119 Mocksville, N. C. - Ingratitude The London Daily Mirror, com menting editorially on the effect of the relaxation of controls In Ameri ca aud the terms of the Anglo- American loan, asserts that “ when the United States of America took off coutrols in her own country she transferred a few of them to us,” and calls on Britian to “ get tough” with America. “This unusual and unpleasant process,’ says the Mirror, “ was made possible by the financial stranglehold put on us when we ac cepter' the American loan It is a- bout time that the government got a little tough with America—iu- deed we should say, very tough— and made our real feelings known. W ehavehad a shabby deal. As soon as we starred to get dollars, America took off price controls, and this reduced the vaiue of the loan at least one-third. When is our government going to move in the matter? Or are they determin ed to take everything lying down? That may be shrugged off as the irresponsible expression of an extremist newspaper. We have our share of this kind of journal ism in the United States But it seems with the Marshall plan hang ing fire, which would, if approved bv the elected representatives of the American people, pour another 23 billion dollars into the lap of bank rupt European, even the most ra dical publication would hold its tongue about “the real feeliugs” of Britons towards America Anyhow, it's well to know wbat the “real feelings" of some B rirish- ers are, for while the Mirror’s out burst cannot be accepted as rep e- senting majority opinion iu the is lands, it reflects those of the paper’s own clientele. Such manifestations of Ingratitude are not calculated to make American taxpeyers feel kindlv disposed towards any plan to lift Europe out of its economic mire.—Statesville Daily. Both Must Take The Blame Who is responsible for the pass age of the Taft-Hartley bill? Ask a Democratic politician that question and his answer will be; “ Why, the Repjblicans of course. It’s as plain as the nose on your face.” And then, in order to emprasize his point, be will carry your at tention to the fact that Republi cans control both the Senate and House so far as voting strength is concerned. “ Not only that,” be will add, “but President Truman, onr great Democratic leader, vetoed the measure.” AU of which is true But this fact also should be kept in mind: the Republicans in Con gress never could have over-ridden the President's veto unless they had been given substantial help by the Democrats in both the Senate and the House. And as for the President’s veto —that wus done for political pur poses aloue, because Mr, Truman was well aware of the fact that his veto wonld be over-riJden Regardless of bow the Taft Hartly bill works out, Republicans and Democrats are equally respon sible for the measure, so there's not much use in trying to make political out of it.—The State. Administrator's Notice Having qualified as administratix of the estate of Mrs SalIie Jarvis, deceased, notice is hereby given to all persons bold ing claims against the said estate to present the same, properly verified, to the undersigned at Advance, N. C.. on or be fore May 15th 1948, or this notice will be plead in bar of recovery. AU persons in debted to said estate, will please make prompt settlement. This 15th day of May 1947.MRS. FRANK VOGLER, Admrx. of Mrs. Sallie Jarvis. A, T. GRANT, Atty. Enlist In Army “The United States Armw Re cruiting Service in North and S. Carolina enjoyed its most success ful month of the year in June, when 836 young men joined the regular Army rrom the two st~tes,” said Capt. W. E Cooper, Com manding OflScer of the Winston- Salem Sub Station iu the announce ment today, Seven hundred. and eighty.four enlisted through the Recrniting Stations and sub-stations, and the remaining 72 men enlisted at camps, posts and stations. The local sub station accounted for 22 eulist- mentt during the month. Credit for the rise in number of men joining the Army is given to the fact that most high schools graduated iheir senior classes dur ing June, and many of the seniors iramediateiy joined the Army to take advantage of the excellent ed ucation to be obtained in Armv schools and under the G. I. Bill of Rights. Capt Cooper said it is expected that many more of this year’s high school graduates will enter the Army after taking a vacatioa. The Army is especially anxious to ob lain the cream of the crop in order to insure tho maintaining of an In telligent and alert defence force, and Is offering many inducements to the young men who select the Army as a career. A recruiting Sergeant will be in Mocksville each Tuesday to inter view applicants for enlistment. History Proves It Editor Record;—Permit this bit of comment on the talk of interest of the day, yes of years. Two years ago one would have thought that bv now we wonld have some thing that looked like U N. O. If not work, such a thing did not. will not, cannot exist. Rome was divided. First and best reason is that God said so, and no sort or set of men have been able to over ride that veto. See Dan. 2:43 44 and 7:27. Many have tried it and failed—Hitler, Napoleon and many others just as important as tiey. The divided States stands. History proves it. The next world power will be a perfect one. AU of the elements of peace will be present, not so now. not so now, not even in this our good neighbor country, where we farm the markets for gain, even the waste of pigs and potatoes, where a lot of folks would not en- jov heaven if there was a German, Tap or Negro present. If commu nism is good, and we think a little of it is, such as sugar rationing, why should the kettle call the pot black. Great men like Truman and Wallace differ. No, one good neighbor should not help one a- gainst another. That is just It we did that for Tapan we repead what we sowed and the harvest is not all over. Selfishness is the big sin for all, great and small. It will be so till the time of the gentiles he fulfilled. See Luke 21:24. It may be soon. Greed for the oil back of Palestine will help the gathering to Armegeddont Ifhalf the people of onr beloved land would do as they wish to be done by, it would make a lot of differ ence, and we could see as well as hear. Our hope is as individuals not as nations Surely we should take heed. Just how long proba tion will last no one knows. The floods come suddenly. Jesus said it would be so when,He should come. Just what is going on in Greece? We, the people, know but little. Be warned, be ready. Mercv still lingers. J. P- BURTON. Hickory, N. C., R. 1. Do You Read The Record? Seen Along Main Street By The Street Rambler. 000000 Two young ladies wearing pret ty duplicate diamond rings, third finger left hand—Misses Janetand Betty Sue Eaton drinking major colas in drug store—Engene Col lette painting in auto store win dow—Gossip Club discussing the small church attendance and big crowds at ball games—Young lady backing car into parked auto on die square, breaking tail light and smashing fender—Three lawyers and one minister discussing com ing events—Big dog turning cor ner exceeding speed limit—Har old Young and Henry Short try ing to give away new auto—Dis figured citizen talking with local policeman—Lonnie Kurfees try ing to get home between showers —Deputy sheriff consulting with, former police chief. North Carolina / . _. _ . „Davie County. ( In The Superior Court W. F. Stonestreet, Admr. of J. T. Robertson, deceased, vs Arch Hendrix; Clifford Hendrix; Haywood Hendrix; et al Notice of Re-SaIe Under and by virtue of an order of the Superior Court ot Davie County made in the above entitled proceeding, the undersigned Com missioner will on Saturday, th 4th day of August, 1947, at twelve o’clock M., at the Court House Door in Mocksville, Davie County, N. C., offer for re-sale to the high est bidder for cash, the following described tract of land located near Bixby, Shady Grove township: A tract beginning at a stake corner of Lot No. 1; tbenee W. 13 degs. N. 2.80 chs. to a stake; thence S. 3 degs W. 24,17 chs. to a stake; thence £, 5 degs. S 2.80 chs. to a stake; thence N 3 degs. E. 24 70 chs to the beginning, con taining 6.84 acres more of less and being Lot No 2 in the division of lands of A. H, Robertson. Terms of Sale: Cash. The Didding will start at the in creased bid, viz; $412 50. This July 19th. 1947. A. T. GRANT. Commissioner. W eSK i I— — Mary M. Vogler, Admrx. cf Sallie Jarvis, decs’d, vs Columbus Myers and wife; James F. JarviS and wife et al. Notice of Sale Under and by virtue of an order of the Superior CoUrt of Davie County, N. C,, made in the above entitled Special Proceeding, the un dersigned Commissioner will, on Saturday, the 16th day of August, 1947, at twelve o’clock, M.. offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash, at <be court house door of Davie County, in Mocksville, N C.. the following described lands located In Advance, N. C.; A lot located in Advance, N. C. and designated as Lot No- 9 on the map or plat of the lands of Laura Bohannon and Howard Payne, re corded in Book 23. page 522, Reg ister’s office of Davie County, N. C.. to which reference Is hereby made. Said lot being more partic ularly described as follows: Be ginning at an iron or stone, J. F. Smithdeal’s corner; thence 5 degs. 39’ W. 509.3 ft. to an iron s'ake. Southwest corner of Lot No. 8 in north line of Shady Grove School property; thence N. 88 degs. 25’ W. 182 82 feet to an iron stake in the west I ue of Shady Grove M. E. Church property; thence N. 5 degs 30’ E. 509,3 feet to an iron stake in South line of the Harper property.: thence S. 88 degs. 25’ E. 182.82 feot to an iron stake North East corner of Lot No. 8. the be ginning corner. Subject to any rights or easements which may have been obtained by reason of the ex istence of the public road leading from Advance to Mocksville and Southern Railway Company, both of which extend across said lot. This 16th day of July, 1947. A. T. GRANT, Commissioner. THE HAVTE RECORD, MOCKSVILLE, N. C. O Follow This Chart for Canning (See recipes below.) Canning Queries Pressure cookers and other can ning equipment will be working overtime to take care of garden produce this year, and those of you who have canned foods undoubted ly know that it’s a big task, but not a thankless one when it comes to next winter’s eating. There’s no other food task so gratifying as canning, for once you — are finished, you have loaded shelves to look at. In order to avoid canning mistakes and fail ures, check over these points. First, garden-fresh, sound ripe vegetables are the only kind worth canning. Unsound produce does not improve during the canning proc ess, and it’s a waste of time, money and food to put stale vegetables into jars. Select all vegetables as carefully for canning as you would for your most finicky guest, and you’ll be a long way toward success. Tender peas, small beets, plump, shiny corn, crisp and meaty beans, etc. all will give satisfactory results be cause they are prime produce to begin with. Every vegetable should be washed thoroughly before the skin is cut or broken. Why? Because some of them have dirt and fuzz that is difficult to remove once it becomes mixed with the juicy con tent. Pre-ccoking and hot packing gives best results, as this method shrinks the vegetables and gives a better looking pack as well as less shrink age in the jar. Use Pressure Cooker Some women can can consistently and successfully by processing veg etables in a hot water bath. Either they are very careful workers or just plain lucky. However, fool proof results are best obtained by using a steam pressure cooker. It is possible to bring food to a higher temperature in this way and kill harmful bacteria, thus avoiding spoilage. Canning also may be done in much less time with a' pressure cooker, and there is less opportu nity to lose food values in this way. Fortunately, the equipment is now available, or in many communi ties it is obtainable on a communal basis at a canning center or such. Boil Before Serving One of the basic rules for home- canned vegetables is to boil the canned vegeta- 'ble 10 to 15 min utes before tast ing or using. Never taste a vegetable which you may suspect is spoiled. If you are certain of spoilage, discard it; if not sure, then taste. This boiling is best done in an open saucepan. The rule applies to all vegetables except tomatoes and red pimientoes, which are acid veg etables and hence in a somewhat LYNN SAYS: Glamorize Foods Before Serving For both fruit and vegetable sal ads you may use the prongs of the fork for fluting such things as cu cumbers and bananas. Use vegetables prepared in molds to make vegetable platters more at tractive. Carrots, peas and spin ach are nice to look at when served in a ring mold. Use a contrasting colored vegetable in the center of the mold. cook it first and LYNN CHAMBERS’ MENU Braised Lamb Steaks Parsleyed Potatoes Green Beans Carrot-Raisin, Slaw Biscuits and Honey Fresh Cherry Pie Beverage Wa different class from non-acid vege tables such as peas, beans, corn, etc. Some questions always come up concerning particular vegetables during • canning time. Typical queries are these, and here are the answers: What causes cloudiness in canned peas? This may be caused by in sufficient cooking or some mineral in the water used for canning. Prop er pre-cooking or soft, distilled water eliminates the cloudiness. How high shall I pack vegetables? Pack them to within % inch of the top of the jar, except peas, lima beans and corn, which are packed to within one inch of the top to allow for extra expansion. What causes corn to turn brown in the can? Most often this is due to a high tempera ture used during canning, which carmelizes the corn. Sometimes a high deposit of mineral such as iron in water used for canning will cause it. Why do beets turn white? This may be due to certain varieties or to too old beets. Use the very dark red kind, and see that they are young and freshly gathered. Why do vegetables fall apart when home canned? This is due to overprocessing or overcooking in pressure cooker or water bath. Watch the time and check with timetable to avoid this error. Shall I overprocess or underproc ess? Neither is good, but under- processing probably will result in spoilage while overcooking will give you wilted looking goods that do not hold their shape. How much shall I can at one time? Unless you have help for preparing the vegetables, it is best to do it in several small batches so vegetables do not spoil. If you can get the produce from garden to kettle—or jar—within two hours you are' working according to the best rule. Much depends upon your own speed and ability. How much salt should be used? Season according to taste or not at all. Most people are satisfied if one teaspoon of salt to each quart of vegetable is added as a last meas ure to the jar before it is closed. Should jar tops be wiped before cover is placed on jar? Yes, this is essential to remove any bits of vegetable, water or salt which might prevent a perfect meal. What kind of covers should I use? There are a number of good vari eties available, and each should ba used according to the manufacturer’s directions. Released by Western Newspaper Union. Ring black or green olives around the sides of a meat salad bowl to make it look attractive. Never overcook food if you want it to look nice on the platter. Have it crisp looking even if cooked. If vegetables lack appeal for the children, invest in a set of fancy vegetable cutters and use these for a change to add interest. Use your gayest mats or linens when serving out on the porch or lawn. Pottery and heavy goblets are ideal for service here. V egetable P reparation Required Hot Water Bath Mln- PROCESSINGPressure Cooker Min. I.bs. Asparagus Wash, precook 3 minutes, pack ...................................180 180 40 40 10 10 Beans— (String, Wax)Wash, string, cut or leave whole; precook 5 minutes... Beans, Lima Shell, glade, wash; precook 5 minutes, then pack..........180 55 10 Beets Wash, retain stem; cook 15 min., slip skins, pack....120 40 10 Cabbage, Brussels Sprouts Remove outer leaves, wash; precook 5 minutes, add fresh w ater........................120 120 40 35 10 10CarrotsWash, peel; precook 5 minutes, pack hot............... Cauliflower Remove outer leaves, wash; precook 4 minutes, pack....150 35 10 Corn on Cob Remove husk; precook 5 minutes, pack ...................210 80 10 Com Cut from cob; precook S minutes, pack ...................210 80 10 Greens Wash, steam to wilt, pack loosely................................180 60 10 ParsnipsTurnips Wash, pare; precook 5 minutes, pack ....................90 35 10 Peas Shell, grade (use young); precook 3 min., pack loosely 180 60 10 PumpkinSquash Cut In pieces, steam or bake until tender, pack...............180 60 10 Sauerkraut Pack cold, add salt, no w ater.............................30 RUN OF THE MINE . . . John L. Lewis glances up dourly as he finishes signing new wage con< tract for his United Mine Workers with the mine operators. The min ers returned to work after a brief strike. POETIC JUSTICE . » . John B. Kelly Jr., of Philadelphia, whose father was barred from diamond sculls rowing classic in 1920 be cause he had done menial labor, saved family honor by winning the meet this year at Henley-on- the-Thames, England. w CALLS THE TUNE . . . James Caesar Petrillo, boss of the mu sicians’ union, has issued an edict that he will prohibit broadcast of musical programs on network hook-ups after February I, 1918. HATES TAXES . . . So violently opposed to “excessive and confis catory individual income taxes’’ is E. B. Tilton of Milwaukee, Wis., that he voluntarily cut his own in come to lower his taxes. Presi dent of a manufacturing company, he says he will work without pay in November and December so that he may lower his tax contribution. YOUNGEST RADIO STAR . . . Self-styled “youngest story-teller m the whole world,” Robin Mor gan, five years old, has her own radio program over a New York station. She is the nursery set’s own disc jockey. ANOTHEXI A quiz With answers offering information on various subjects 1. Can a moth fly far? 2. What is the English name for the game of checkers? 3. The Uranium atom was actu ally split for the first time in what year? 4. What vote is required to limit debate in the senate? 5. Can fish taste? 6. What names have all Danish kings had since 1513? 7. The largest known mass of coral in the world lies off what coast? 8. The Chinese use otters for what? The Anawert I. Certain varieties of the Black Vitch moth fly from Central Amer ica to Florida—and sometimes as far as Canada. 2. Draughts. 3. In 1934, by Enrico Fermi at the University of Rome. 4. Two-thirds vote. 5. Yes, and they prefer certain tastes and dislike others. 6. Christian or Frederick. The new king is Frederick IX. 7. The northeast coast of Aus-, tralia (Great Barrier reef, 1,200 miles long). , 8. To catch fish. They tie a strong cord to the otter, let him dive into the water and when he catches a fish, they pull him to shore. New Booklet Containing Important Information on Proper Care of Baby Careful Sunning Is Good for Your Baby T 'H E sun is one of baby’s best -*■ friends. It helps him build straight bones, strong muscles. * - * * Even a few extra minutes of sunshine may burn baby's tender skin. Be sure his eyes are protected during sun baths! Sunshine should not enter the eyes di rectly, Want to rea r a healthy, happy Brush cofor IMF 40JU ST A OASH IM FEATHERS.' OR SPREAD ON ROOSTS baby? Our booklet No. 203 can help you. Advice on feedings bathing, toilet-training, etc., from birth to one year. Send 25 cents (coin) for wBaby Care0 to Weekly Newspaper Service, 243 West 17th St., New Tork 17, N. T. P rint nam e, address, booklet title and No. 203. MILLION ACRES SOYBEANS ' USED FOR MARGARINE A report just issued by V. L. Lea of the Commodity Economic Re search Department, covering in tensive surveys in four leading soy bean producing states, shows that in 1945 the total acreage of 1,397,- 727 was needed to produce the soy beans used for the manufacture of margarine. This is an increase over 1936 of over 1,309,000 acres. The report also shows that in 1945 soybean oil used in. the manufac ture of margarine amounted to approximately 206,643,000 pounds.1 (Adv.) 'yn FRESH DRINKING WATER juet IiM « R tr Irem tke wall. Cm I* trf >vM«r»llM . I KMM w«lM IS «• SO M . I gr«M CM Im th en M g*. jug* I M iM S. N e I IM lJ S r IflCtAM SM. ^EAGLE BRAND Drfoftfiiff Wafr Boa'e m .AT H AROWARE and FARM STORES ■ M TASTER ■ SMOOTHtKf S BUBBLE CHAMPS CHEW BiiB -and parents approve this laboratory-pure, foil-wrapped, quality bubble gum! Dennis Kenney, winner of prize gun in recent contest, says: “I didn’t used to be sogood—but then I discovered BUB! And, oy, wbat a difference!**.. .H is mother agrees: “Yes, there’s an important differ* ence in BUB! That clean foil wrapping is one more proof I” BUB meets all Pure Food requirements! It’s made entirely in the U.S.A.—under tka wiost sanitary conditions ! t Champion* like Deooifi Keooey soy: Look Jor tht YtIlow Package wtlh the Bit Red Lettenl TESTS show that Champion Farmer Renk's Firestone Champion Ground Grips will dean up to 100% more effec tively, pull up to 62% more, last up to 91% longer, and roll smoother over highways than any other tractor tires. O nly F irestone C ham pion Ground Grips are made with con nected curved traction bars. The curves .. . and the connections . . . give the bars far greater strength than those on any other tractor tires. They eliminate the excessive bending and wiping and rapid tread wear of broken center tires. The curved bars cut into the soil with a sharp, plowlike action. Mud and trash fall freely from tapered openings between these powerful traction bars. The continuous con tact of the connected curved bats w ith the highw ay insures a smoother ride. Like Champion Farmer Renk... and other cost-conscious farmers ... you will get more pulling power and longer life if you specify Firestone Champion Ground Grips for your new tractor . . . or buy Champions for your present tractors. listen to the Voice of firestoneevery Monday evening over NBC CoPKl^Iit 1017. TIio Firfiitcnn 'lire A. RuLbir Ca r The RENKS of Sun Prairie use T i r f i $ t o n « CHAMPION GROUND GRIPS A FARM CORPORATION, one of the first Has Co* abled Champioo Farmer William F. Reokt Sua Prairie, Wiscoosio, and three sons, Walter, Wil bur and Robert to build an efficient and profit able farm business. Last year, on 1053 acres in 7 farms, they produced more than 3 million pounds of grain and livestock • . . more thao enough to load a freight train a mile long. Purebred Hamp shire and Shropshire sheep earn top awards , , , bring highest prices. Their hybrid seed corn and certified seed grains are in demand. Soil fertility, through fertilization and an efficient cattle and hog plan, is high. Last year 50 acres of Forvic oats yielded 102 bushels per acre. Farm work is mechanized to the limit. The Renkst shown below, I. to r., William F , W ilbur, Robert, John (W alter’s s o q), and Walter. Write to The Firostona lira A Rubber Cov Alcronf Ohiof for more information about Champion Former William f. Renfc. I 'A ION Ground Grips ITR BITEn CROSS! TOVVNI Bv Roland Col NANC LITTL MUI F ootJ BoTHElf you AGAl Ni MUTTf jn I\N3 . Lca |j Re in- I? 5oy- |; that 397,- I c s o y - lire o f lroase pores. 1945 hufac- Ijd to Lunds. NO I Soa m / 1Bladei only hd,■netIer- KcsI|r/i* THE DAVTE RECORD. MOCKSVILLE, N. C. Siwnes WITH NUTS 5*E)CnSfc BOBBY SOX CROSS TOW N Bv Roland Coe Bf MarQr Links Keep it a week, lady. If you’re not satisfied with its performance, return it and get triple your money back!” Just a moment, and I’ll tell you whether or not I want nuts on it! By Ernie BaghmillerNANCY IF YOU'LL DELIVER MY PAPER ROUTE TODAY— SORE" WHERE IS TH* ROUTE? IT'S R©HT ACROSS THE PARK ON ELM ST OKAY-DIS IS^N EASY WAY TO MAKE A OIME By MargaritaLITTLE R E G aE 5URELX.-THERES A NICE BIG CAKE READY, SO INVITE AU. YOUR LITTLE FRIENDS! MOM—TODAY IS RUMPUS'S BIRTHDAY ANDYOU SAIO I COULD TOSS A PARTY » By Bud FisherMUTT AND JEFF I’M SORRY-- I’M A TREE SURGEON- I DON'T BOTrtER WITH LIMBS U K E YOURSZZZZ VOCl SPB DOC, ID LIKEYoa O LOOK ATMY FOOT' FOOT ^ yert/ TrtlNK I BoTHERlH’j BETTER HAVE AYoo AGAIN MUTT? n ---------r»> rtoW MUCH further? ONLY A FEWMORE BLOCKS' POLLOW ME! SAY I XNOW WHERE THERE A SURSEoN WHO MIGHT H elp You > YEH.thanks, J E F F i WELL— I1LL SEE YA LATER, MUTT! DOCTOR LOOK AT ITJ I- By Arthur PointerJITTER KMJ ktfO tf; IF YOU WEfcE- TO SW SEP UP THE DllZT ON THE UVtNe ROOM FLOOR, I MISHT &VE YOU A COOKtB WSlLlVSIiSrS THS COOKIE OIDVDU SET IT CLEAN? / IFYOU’RE* SMARnVOU LOOK THE RU Sf REG’LAR FELLERS By Gene Byrnes IT CERTAIN Y IS JWELU. IO DO NOTHIN ON A HOT OAY BUT LIE HERE AN'LOOK UP AT TH’ SK Y ! I O BE A LOT MOBE COMFORTABLE J OH, THEY IF THERE WAtM1T _/V«WT BOTHER YA £ 0 MANV AHTX' THERE MUST BE S A BlLUOH OF 'i J US TH j AME I THINK VIE BETTER PLAY .SAFB AH* K EEP'EM AWAVi THEY'RE TOO RlSf WORKIN' AW LOOKIM* WR. W E K Ib PAY ANYATtBmo ■ WB- TOOS.'• am VIRGIL By Len KIeis I WANT TO <S>IVE MYSELF UP* I RETURN OVER* DUE BOOKS HERE By Jeff HayesSILENT SAM W i* HtN CCfittHa SEWING CIRCLE PATTERNS ^Jiny- rIAJaidt a n d ^ ^ la ^ o n a i(Closing. ^or IAJorhinff s^lb o u t ^Jlo u ie 8145 Waist-Whittling Frock IJE R E ’S a tricky date dress for *• the coke crowd with a waist- whittling wide girdle and the diag onal closing that’s so popular the country over. Try an eye-catching striped fabric going up and down and around.• * * Pattern No. . 1653 is for sizes 11. 12, 13, 14. 16 and 18. Size 12, 3*/4 yards of 35 or 39-inch. Practical House Frock VVirEAR this cool, neat-as-a-pin house frock and see how much lighter your chores are! Goes to gether easily and quickly, has a back-tied belt that makes for smooth fitting. Two good size pockets are practical, can be omitted if you prefer.« • • Pattern No. 8145 comes In sizes 34. 36. 38. 40. 42. 44. 46 and 48. Size 36. 3 V2 yards of 35 or 39-inch. Send today lo r the latest issue off FASHION. The SUMMER catalog win inspire yon iWith its sm art, easy to make styles, Its •colors, special features. F ree pattern printed inside the book. 25 cents. Send your order rto: SEWING 'CIRCLE PATTERN DEPT. 530 Sonth Wells St. Chicago 7, IlL Enclose 25 cents in < coins for each pattern desired. Pattern No.________________Size. N am e. Washington, D. C.—June 23,1947 —Bubble Gum is not to blame for junior’s upset stomachs or any of his other pains except maybe ach ing jaws, the Food and Drug Ad* ministration said today. (Adv.) (COOLAIQ AT CROCLRS Meet Two of the Millions- *8? whose preference for PrinceAIberI-in pipes and in papers—has made P. A. the world’s largest-selling tobacco! PRINCE ALBERT IS TOPS WITH ME FOR TONGIIE-EASy SMOKING COMFORT AND RICH-TASTING SMOKING PLEASURE / • ssB "Yes! Prince Albert has al ways been a favorite with me,” says W. R. Corbett. “I like that rich-tasting tobacco flavor. And P.A. always smokes smooth and cool-gentle to my tongue.* CRIMP CUT PRINCEALBERT HUGS THE PAPER FOR FASTER ROLllNG, EASIER SHAPING. P A IS B m MILD/ EXFRATASTy “You sore get great cig arettes when you roll ’em with crimp cut Prince Albert,” says Midiael G. Stone. “P.A. holds In the paper and rolls up even ly Into full, rich-tasting sm okes.” Tor 'P ip e s orT apers PRINCE ALBERT The NationaILJoy Smoke* THE DAVlE RECORD ! DoubkTragedy C FRANK STROUD - • Editor TELEPHONE J S n te re d a t th e Postoffice in M ocks T lile, N . C .. as Second-class M ai m a tte r. M arch 3,1903. SUBSCRIPTION RATES: ONE YEAR. IN N. CAROLINA • $ 1.50 SIX MONTHS IN N. CAROLINA - 75c. ONE YEAR. OUTSIDE STATt - 12.00 SiX MONTHS. OUTSIDE STATE - $1.00 3,000 See Game Three thousand fans assembled at Rich Park Thursday afternoon to see the Mocksville and Kan napolis American League, Jr., ball clubs staged an exciting game. The final score was Kannapolis I, Mocksville 0, The game was broadcast over a Kannapolis sta tion. Practically all business houses closed during the game. Hilltop Barbecue The editor visited the Hilltop Barbecue and Service Station, just outside the city limits on the Winston-Salem highway one after noon last week. This is one of the most attractive places of its kind in this entire section. The building is modem and up-to-date in every way, and has a large base ment and one of the most modem barbecue pits that we have seen. The ground floor contains a mo- dem kitchen, with gas stoves, re- figeration, etc., a large lunch room and an attractive dining room, where meals are served day and night. In addition to this service, all kinds of cold drinks, ice cream, candies, tobaccos, cigarettes are carried. The service station handles the I well-known Mobil gas and oils, and prompt service is given the traveling public. The scenery from this spot is very pretty. The building is owned by Tommie S. Hendrix, of Smith Grove. Mr. and Mrs. C. V. Miller and son “Buck,” own and operate the cafe .nd service station. When you are hungry or thirsty, or when vour car needs good gas or oil, stop at Hilltop. __ CE. Smith Funeral sesvices for CE.Smith, 87, native of Davie County, were held at 4 p. m., Sunday at Mace donia Moravian Church with Rev. George Bruner officiating. Mr. Smith died at the home of his son, S. K. Smith, at Dudley, Friday morning. He was a retired farmer and had made his home with his son for the past 12 years. Surviving are two sons, S. K. Smith, of Dudly, and Ellis Smith, of Newport News, Va., three daughters, Mrs. Ethel McDaniel, Swathmore, Pa., Mrs. Irene Hayes, Salisbury; Mrs. Fred Lanier. Dam ascus, Va. Three half-sisters, Mrs. H. B. Snyder, Mocksville; Mrs. Emma Aaron, Fork, and Mrs. W. B. Allen, Winston-Salem, also sur vive. To the bereaved family The Re cord extends heartfelt sympathy in this sad hour. The Record has lost a long-time friend. Revival and Home- Coming The annual revival will begin, and home-coming day will be held a t Bear Creek Baptist Church next Sunday, Aug. 3rd. The pastor, Rev. W. C. Barkley, will be assisted in the meeting by Rev. Mr. Blackburn, of Lincoln- ton. Three services will be held next Sunday, at 11 a. m., 2:30 and 8 p. m. Dinner will be served on the grounds. The public is cor dially invited to come and bring well'filled baskets. Kincaid-Frost Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Henry Frost announce the marriage of their daughter. Sylvia Ernestine to ' Mr. William Ira Kincaid on Friday,-the eighteenth of July nineteen hundred and forty seven Lexington, North Carolina E. G. Walker, of R. I, who has been a patient at Lowery Hospital, Salisbury, for the past week, is much better, his friends will be glad to learn. On Saturday, Aug. 2nd, Joe Ervin, who is a Ministeral student at High Point College, willpreaeh at Hickory Grove Methodist Church, at 8 o’clock, p. m. His father was at one time pastor of this church. The public is cor dially invited. John Williams, 76 year old Da vie County farmer, described by neighbors as being “jealous natur- ed,” killed his 45-year-old wife last Tuesday morning shortly after 8 o’clock, with a close-range blast from a double-barreled shotgun- and a few minutes later shot off the top of his own head with the same gun. Sheriff Paul Foster said neigh bors told him Mr. Williams and his wife, Molly, of near Smith Grove, married only about four months, had been having argu-', ments which grew out of what * SheriffForter described as “ap parently unfounded” jealousy on the part of Mr. Williams. Dr. Garland V. Greene, County Coroner, pronounced It a clear | case of murder and suicide, and no inquest was deemed necessary.: Mr. Williams had been married once before, and Mrs. Williams had been married three times. They were living in a house oc cupied by Mrs. Bill Jarvis and re latives. Neighbors said that Mr. and Mrs. Williams had a family quarrel the day before the tragedy. About 8 o’clock Tuesday, accord ing to officers, Mrs. Williams was’ sweeping the back part of her' home. She opened a door to a small porch and was still sweep ing when a blast from the 12- guage gun tore the right side of her head off. Later, a second shot left Mr. Williams dead on the ground with the rop of his head blown off. Funeral and burial services were held for Mr. and Mrs. Williams at Bethlehem Methodist Church Thursday afternoon at 3 o’clock, with Revs. J. S. Folger and J. W. Vestal officiating, and the bodies laid to rest in the church ceme tery. Mr. Williams is survived by two sons and four daughters, all of Davie County, children of a former marriage. Mrs. Williams was a native of Wilkes County, but had lived in Davie for the past ten years. Surviving her are oue daughter and three sons by a former marriage. PEACHES!PEACHES! S t a t e of f l o r t b C a r o l t n a Department of 3nsttce Preliminary Certificate Of Dissolution Zo Hll to UDbom ITbeoe IPreoento UDay Come Pts Greetings: Whereas, It appears to my sat isfaction, by duly authenticated re-1 cord of the proceedings for the voluntary dissolution thereof by the unanimous consent of all the stockholders, deposited in my of fice, that the HANES CHAIR &. NOVELTY COMPANY a corpo ration of this State, whose princi pal office in the Town of Mocks ville, County of Davie, State of North Carolina (J- W. Harris be ing the agent therein and in charge thereof, upon whom pro- , cess may be served,) has complied with the requirements of Chap ter 55, General Statutes, entitled “Corporations,” preliminary t o the issuing of this Certificate of Dissolution: Now Therefore, I, Thad Eure, Secretary of State of the State of North Carolina, do hereby certify that the said corporation did, on the 15th day of July 1947, file in my office a duly executed and at tested consent in writing to the dissolution of said corporation, executed by all the stockholders thereof, which said consent and the record of the proceedings a foresaid are now on file in my said office as provided by law. In Testimony Whereof, I have hereto set my hand and affixed my official seal at Raleigh, this 15th day of July, A. D. 1947. THAD EURE, Secretary of State. Administrator’s Notice Thi* UnHersiiHiM having qualified asad- mini-iralix and rdministrator of the es tate • • R s. Cornatzer. d«c< ased. late of Davie CiMintv, this ia t-> notify all persons ho'ding cl-iims against the sa'd estate to prpsKin the same pr- periy verified, to the undersigned a their residence. Advance, N. C.. R I. on or before July 21st 1948, or this notice will he pleaded in bar of their teavrrv. AU per so-a indebted to said es tale, will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 21st day of July. 1947. DELLA M. CORNATZER. Admnr. GUY J. CORNATZER. Admr. B- C. Brock,'Attorney, Mocksville, N. C, Elberla and Georgia Bell Peaches. Your Choice, Only $2 Per Bushel Jones & Sons Curb Market North Main Slreet Mocksville, N C. Summer Bargains Boy’s Summer Pants Reduced to 9 8 Men’s, Women’s and Child- $1.98 ren’s Sandals reduced to * All Ladies Summer Hats $1.98 Reduced to . . . t Children’s Silk Panties formerly 59c, Now Men’s Overalls Reduced to 1.98 Davie Dry Goods Co. Call Building N. Main Street Hendricks-Rudd Miss Edna Hendricks, daughter of M. W. G. Hendricks and the late Mrs. Hendricks of Route 2, Mocksville, became the bride of Phil W. Rudd, son of Mr. and Mrs. S. L. Rudd, of Route 5; Greensboro, N. C., on Friday ^ night, Julv 18, 1947 at seven o’clock. The vows were spoken at the parsonage of the Mocksville Cir cuit with the bride’s pastor, Rev. R. F. Loflin officiating. The bride wore a white palm beach suit with which she used black accessories. Hercorsagewas red rose buds and baby breath. Mrs. Rudd is a graduate of Mocksville High School. At pre sent she is employed in the office home at 1412 Randolph Avenue, Greensboro, N. C. Thote attending the wedding were Miss Grace Hendricks, Miss Remona Hoots, and Mr. Earl Hendricks.____________ Mrs. Satty Mc Mahan Mrs. Sallv Minor McMahan, 62, widow of the late Frank McMa han, died at her home, Advance, Route I.Funeral services were held at Fork Baptist Church at 4 p. m.. last Tuesday, July 21, with Rev. Wade Hutchins and Rev. E. W. Turner in charge. Burial was in the church cemetery. She is survived by two brothers, John Minor of Winston-Salem and C. W. Minor of Advance, Route I, two sisters, Mrs. J. D. Barnes of Advance, Route I andOfSeaM-Roebnck aid Comply fe ]L S te w Jrt Jrf Js fc a fc in Greensboro. Mr. Rudd spent three and one- , half years in the army. He is now employed by the WestemElectric Company of Burlington. After a wedding trip to West ern North Carolina, they will be Va. ____________ Kelly Call, of R. 4, was in town Wednesday with a load of fine home grown watermelons. The melons were the first of the sea son from Davie County, so far as we know. N O TIC E ! Beginning July 21, 1947 Due To The Increase Price Of Coal In Mines. Lump and Eggs Coal, per ton $14 00. Stoker Coal, per ton . $13.50. Nut and Slack, per ton . $8.50. These Prices Include 3% Sale Tax. DAVIE BRICK & COAL CO. MOCKSVILLE ICE & FUEL CO. ATTENTION Automobile And Truck Owners Protect your home, property and right to own and operate an automobile with Public Liability Insurange. An automabile accident may result in your being on the losing end of a costly lawsuit and in event you are unable to satis fy judgment you may lose your right to own or operate an automobil e. Our Company Is The World’s Largest Insurer Of Automobiles And Has Nationwide Claims Service. Eaeh Local Agent Is An Adjustor. Our Rates In North Carolina Are 25% Less Than Regular Rates Plus A Small Membership Fee Paid Only Once. The Minimum Standard Policy Vl hich Meets The Requirements Of The 1947 Automobile Liability Law of North Coroline Is Plan I Below. PLAN I 5-10-5 PLAN 2 10-20-5 PLAN 3 25-50-5 Each 6 Months $11.05 13.30 14.65 Eaeh 6 Months $12.05 .14.55 16.00 Each 6 Months $12.85 15.50 17.05 Plus A $6.00 Policy Fee Paid Only One Time. Blanket Medical Payments Of $500.00 For Each Person Injured In Assured’s Car Including The Assured And Members Of His Family, $1.90 Additional Each 6 Months. We Write AU Types of Fire, Hospital, Health and Accident and Life Insurance and Most Of Our Poliuies Save You On Cosrs By Paying The Policyholder From 10% To 20% Dividends On His Premium. Fred R. Leagansp Agency a Meroney Building AU Kinds Insurance Phone 200 Mocksville, N, C. THE Oldest P No Liqu NEWS Raleigh spent the on R. 2. Dr. an Mr. and spent las' Mr. an have mo ville to esboro s Mrs. H Elva Gra zpent Tu with rela Mrs. ren, of B and Thu her moth Mr. an of C. C. Thursda the Sout tion. WAN house on way. Mrs. S. lent at D where s’ Her frien recovery. Mrs. B, ter, Hele home spending Mrs. J. Mr. have be room bri Main s' Harding Mr. a and chil spent sev Mr. and R .4. Miss Meredith ed here I time wi Baity. Mr. an er, of W home W several d Mr. and welder. Mr. an have ha Eaton h moved I home o way, just TheM pupils an nic at Re aftemoo attendin A boun on the la Mr. an and fami street t which th Wilkesb Bobbie the Dod and Mrs. Regist Vogler a ents of bert Cu- July 17th Vogler o Vogler ’ thy Cum Mr. an purchase the Dr. side tow highway, will mov the near ing in th esboro s willb an Cl urda\ and e to al baske teat, I comn the si Zeb V. tricians Mrs. Joh ter, Sh- Mr. and Fork, gone bac Adams,” Coast, ter will I Califom' I: |'h Avenue, wedding |ricks, Miss Mr. Earl TBB OAVIE RECORD. MOCKSVILLE, N. C.. JULY 30. 1947 Mc- lM ahan, 62, |n k McMa- Advance, ye held at I at 4 p. m., with Rev. lev. E W . Irial was in I’o brothers, (iston-Saletn Advance, INtrs. J. D. aute I and Ijcetersville, i’;is m tow n lad of fine lions. The pt" the sea- ty, so far as 17 i c e : 00. 150. 1.50. CO. IA n litis- THE DAVl E RECORD. ! Spear-Foster NOTICE! Oldest Paper In The County No Liquor, W ine, Beer Ads NEWS AROUND TOWN. Raleigh Baker, of Philadelphia, spent the week-end with relatives on R. 2. Dr. and Mrs. Clyde Young and Mr. and Mrs. John Nail Waters spent last week at Nag’s Head. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Hendricks have moved from South Mocks- ville to their new home on Wilk- esboro street. Mrs-HoraceDeaton and Miss Elva Grace Carter,of Thomasville, zpent Tuesday afternoon in town with relatives. Mrs. Wade Brown and child' ren, of Boone, spent Wednesday and Thursday in town, guests of her mother, Mrs. J. T. Baity. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Holthouser, of C. C. Sanford Sons Co., spent Thursday at High Point taking in the Southern Furniture Exposi tion. WANTED—To rent 4 or 5 room house on or near Lexington high way. W. R. COMBS, Mocksville, R. 3. Mrs. S. C. Stonestreet is a pat ient at Davis Hospital, Statesville, where she is taking treatment. Her friends hope for her a speedy recovery. Mrs. B. F. Nuckles and daugh ter, Helen, have returned to their home in Hopewell, Va,, after spending last week with Mr, and Mrs. J, H. Markkam. Mr. and Mrs. John Durham have begun the erection of a 6- room brick bungalow on North Main street, adjoining the Dr. Harding home. Mr. and Mrs. Wade Mainer and children, of Weaverville, spent several days last week with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Brown, on R.4. _ Miss Hazel Baity, librarian at Meredith College, Raleigh, arriv ed here last week to spend some time with her mother, Mrs. T. B. Baity. Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Blackweld' Home Coming To be at Union Chapel Metho' dist Church, Sunday, August 3rd. AU day services widi lunch on grounds. Special singing. Rev. F. A. Wright will be with us, do ing the preaching through the week, each evening at 7:30. Every one is invited to come. F. R. LOFLIN, Pastor. Rev. and Mrs. Bill Angell, of Louisville, Ky., arrived here last week and spent a few days with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Angell. Kome Wednesday after spending several days in town, guests of Mt. and Mrs. Charles M. Black welder. Mr. and Mrs. James Frye, who have had an apartment in the Eaton house on Gaither street, moved last week to their new home on the YadkinviUe high way, just north of town. The Methodist Sunday school pupils and teachers enjoyed a pic nic at Reynolds Park Wednesday afternoon and evening. Those attending report a delightful time. A bounteous supper was served on the lakeside. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hendricks and family have moved from Pine street to the Dwiggins house, which they recently purchased on Willcesboro street. Mr. and Mrs. Bobbie James have moved into the Dodd house, vacated by Mr. and Mrs. Hendricks. Register of Deeds and Mrs. Vogler are the proud grandpar ents of their first grandson, Ro bert Cummings Vogler, bom on July 17th to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Vogler of Martinsville, Va. Mrs. Vogler was the former Miss Doro thy Cummings of that city. Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Junker have purchased from Avery Clement, the Dr. Choate house just out side town on the Winston-Salem highway. Mr. and Mrs. Junker will move into their new home in the near future. They are resid ing in the Harkey house on Wilk- esboro street. The old folks annual singing will be held at Providence Luther an Church, Rowan County, Sat urday, August 2nd. All angers and everyone interested is invited to attend and bring well filled baskets. E. M. Keller. Frank Po- teat, Gaston Gentle comprise the committee, W. F. Stonestreet is the song leader.___ Zeb V. Johnston, jr.. ChiefElec- tricians Mate, U. S. Navy, also j Mrs. Johnston and small daugh- j ter, Sharon, have been visiting. Mt. and Mrs. Vance Johsston, of Fork. Mr. Z. V. Johnston has gone back to his ship The Pps- Adams,” on duty now on bast ~ Mrs. Johnston and daugh « _ I _ __r . . T n e The wedding of Miss Louise Craig Foster, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Craig Foster of MocksvUle and Richard Southall Spear, son of Mrs. Naomi R. Spear of Little- town, Pa., was solemnized on July 18 at the Spencer Methodist Church. The Rev. J. B. Hueley, pastor of the church, performed the ceremony which was attended by only relatives and intimate friends. The bride wore a suit of navy blue with white accessories and had an orchard corsage. Immediately following the ccre- mony, Mr. and Mrs. Spear left for the mountains of Norm Carolina. Upon their return they will re* side in Mocksville. This Fall they will live in Germanton where Mr. Spear is principal of the German- ton High School. Mrs. Spear is tha only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Craig Foster. She was graduated from Mocks- viUe High School and Mitchell College. She attended Catawba College where she was a member of the Psi Epsilon, honorary so ciety, secretary-treasurer of the college orchestra, and received her A. B. with the class of 1944. For the past three years she has been a member of the China Girove faculty where she was public school music teacher and assisted with the high school band. Mr. Spear is a graduate of Ca tawba College where he received his A. B. in 1943. He attended the University of Hawaii and last January graduated from Duke University with the degree of Master of Education. He taught in the Mount Ulla High Sdiool and spent twenty-eight months in the South Pacific with the Air Force. N. C. Wildlife Resources Com mission announces the opening for Game and Fish Protector po sition in District 7, composed of Iredell, Rowan, Davie and David- | son Counties. I The requirements for this po sition are that the applicant be between the ages of 22 and 40, weigh 150 pounds or more, have high school education or equiva lent. Must be in position to de vote fuU time to work. Application blanks may be ob tained by addressing N. C. Wild life Resources Commission, Ral eigh, N. C. Examination wiU be held in the Superior Court Room, Rowan County Court House. Salisbury, N. C., on Aug. 13, 1947, at 10 o’clock, a._m._ _ _ _ _ _ Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Click, of Salisbury, are visiting relatives in and around town. Mr. and Mrs. GeorgeHendricks and daughter, Miss Christine, have moved from Salisbury street to their new home on Wilkes- boro Street. This is one of the most attractive houses in the citr. W A N T A D S P A Y . FOR SALE—White Honey in comb. S. M. BREWER. MocksvUle, N. C., R. 2, ROCK WOOL INSULATION, Metal Weatherstripping and floor ing. AU work guaranteed. For free estimate and particulars call 220. Davie Realty Co. Princess Theatre WEDNESDAY “Last Crooked Mile” .with Donald Barry and Ann Savage THURSDAY & FRIDAY “Nocturne” with George Raft and Lynn Bari SATURDAY "Terror Trail” with Charles Starrett and Smiley Burnett MONDAY andi TUESDAY "Canyon Passage” with Dana Andrews and Susan Hayward In Technicolor Walker Funeral Home AMBULANCE SERVICE DAY OR NIGHT Phone 48 Mocksville, N. C WANTED—Family with good force to work hoe crop on shares. Man could work at public work. House, wood, garden, and pastute furnished. E. T. CORRELL, Route I, Cleveland N. C. FOR SALE-1946 Model H, JohnDeere Tractor, with lights and starter, hydraulic lift, power take-off. Alsodiscplow and dsc harrow. ARVIL GROCE, YadkinviUe, N. C., R. 3. N. H. Red Barred Rock, White Rock and Rock Red Chicks as hatched your choice $11.95 oer 100. Pullets $18.00 per 100. No culls,. No cripples, No leghorn. Chicks sent C. O. D. ED’S CHICK’S, Mancheszer, N. H. Farmers protect your Tobacco and Bams while curing with Fire Insurance. I handle all types of Automobile, Fire, Life, Sickness, Accident and Hospital Insurance. Dividends from 10 to 25% reduce the cost of your insurance. / FRED R. LEAGANS, MeroneyBuilding Mocksville, N. C. SILER Funeral Home AND Flower Shop Phone 113 S. Main St. Mocksville, N. C. Ambulance Service Coast M r s. J o h n s to n a n a a a u p . ter will leave laterfor Los Angeles, California. OW HILL TOP BARBECUE Davie CountvfS Newest Eating Place Delicious Hot Barbecues Our Specialty AU Kinds Sandwiches—Cold Drinks Ice Cream, Candies, Tobaccos, Cigarettes We Handle That Good Mobil Gas and Oil I POP MILLER, Prop. Located On Edge Of Town On Mocksville- Winston-Salem - Highway Tltrotfffi experience during the wartime cigarette shortage. . . In smoking—and competing many different brands . . . more and Ir ore smokers learned that CAfttt'J.S suit them best. B p e rie fJ C i /$ Thank You Again We Want You To Know We Greatly Appreciate The Bumess Given IJs On Your CUSTOM DRESSING, GERMAN SIDING, MOULDING, FLOORING, I K We Will Continue To Give You Our Best In Quality And Prompt Service On Small Lots Or Car Loads GRAHAM FURNITURE CO. PHONE 86. MOCKSVILLE, N. C. SAYEM O M FOR TOMORROW Funds can be invested here in multiple of $100.00 or more. $1.00 opens an account MOCKSVILLE BUILDING AND LOAN ASSOCIATION. F O R PURE CRYSTAL ICE A N D HIGH QUALITY COAL Call 116 M o c k s v i l l e I c e & F u e l C o . ATTENTION FARMERS! POULTRY LOADING We Will Buy Every Thursday Morning From 8 A. M., To 11 A. M. In Front Of Martin Bros. Store Your Poultry OUR CASH PRICES Heavy Hens 24c SALISBURY POULTRY CO. Salisbury, N. C. Geo. Goforth, Chicken Buyer THE DAVIE RECORD, MOCKSVILLE, N. C. f t * Limed Litter Helps Improve Hens' Health Built-Up System Also Benefits Baby Chicks By W. J. DRYDEN Not only as a m eans of saving on the cost of litter material as wen as on labor, but also as a coccidlo- sis control m easure, authorities now recom m end that litter be left in the brooder and laying house for a year or m ore. When the litter is treated with hydrated lim e little danger from disease will result. By using the built-up litter m ethod, the poultry house receives additional insulation, resulting in drier 'fitter and m ore uniform tem perature. Extensive tests a t Ohio and Washington State colleges have proven the value of I L \ I v $ Healtby poultry can be kept on litter left in houses for a year or m ore. this system of litter m anagem ent. When the built-up method is em ployed, the litter is first put ’in- at two to three inches deep, to which jne pound of hydrated lime is added to each five square feet of floor space. When the litter begins to pack, another layer of litter as well As application of lim e is added. This m ay be repeated as needed. When the litter is stirred with a fork and sticks together in clumps, or if the hens can’t move it when scratching, m ore lim e should be Udded. Less liming will be needed if feed hoppers and other equipment is moved occasionally. When deep litter is used, a great- am ount of lim e m ay be advisa ble. This system , in fact no sys tem , will be satisfactory in damp w eather, unless the house is well Wiilt and land well drained. ‘Green Manure Crops “ Green m anure” is vital to soil rebuilding and higher crop yields that come from a crop of legumes, as shown by accompanying chart. To com pare the organic m atter and nitrogen various legum es pro duce through their tops and roots, tests were m ade at Joliet soil ex perim ent field. Plots of white blos som sweet clover, alfalfa and red clover were seeded in oats May I. Sam ples of tops and roots were col lected Novem ber I. Results showed that white blossom sw eet clover pro duced considerably m ore organic m atter and nitrogen in the fall of the first year than the other leg um es. Sweet clover is a sunerior IswEEt cuvlal POUNDS OF OOGANIC MATTER AND NITROGEN IN TOK ANff ROOTS OKStNKMATTea N U BO G tH a ULMinI REDCUOVEft I /600 mo I HtTIiOSSH green m anure crop because of its growth in the fall and its high per centage of nitrogen in the spring of the second yeaj. This greater fall growth the first year is due to the fact that sweet clover does not bloom, but continues growth until freezing w eather. Alfalfa and red clover frequently will bloom in the fall of the first year. Vegetative growth stops with the blooming. Practical Control o! Brucellosis in Swine The following program for control oi brucellosis in swine should prove effective. Blood test breeding stock, segregation of infected breeding stock, blood test the prospective gilts and boars frequently and up to and during the first pregnancy, remov ing reactors and breed only nega tive gilts to clean boars. Ammate or 2,4-D Will Knock Out Poison Ivy Poison ivy now can be killed with either of the two new chemicals, am m ate or 2,4-D. If am m ate is used as a spray, dissolve it in w ater at the rate of one pound to the gal lon . Spray when the ivy is in full leaf so that the largest possible am ount of surface will be covered, but spray on a cool, cloudy day when there is little chance of rain for 10 hours. Cover plants well so that they are soaked. Presidential Veto Poses Problems Roosevelt Said, ‘I Forbid’ 631 Times for New Record B y B A U K H A G ENewt Analyst and Commentator. WASHINGTON.—“I forbid!” said President Truman. He said it 74,times to the 79th congress while Democrats were still in control. Kie score for the Republican-controlled 80th is not quite complete at this writing. Every Am erican president is perm itted to say he forbids, but he has to say it in Latin. The word is ‘‘veto." Of course the congress can say “So what?” right back, as they did so emphatically this session in the case of the Tsit-H artley labor act, but they have to say it two-thirds strong, a strength they aren’t always able to m uster,A s history has shown. Why the founding fathers w ere so & generous with presidential power, which they never conceived as ex panding to its m odem breadth, we don’t quite know. The veto is w rit ten down in Rom an law, but Latin is a dead language. In England, the crown has a veto power over parliam ent, but it is alm ost as_dead as Queen Anne, since it hasn’t been used since her tim e. It seem s to have flourished on Am erican soil. In fact— “We ought to call it National Veto Week,” House M ajority Leader Halleck is report ed to have re m arked when the third presidential veto in one week of June bounced back into the lap of the 80th con g re s s . O th e rs studying head lines "President Nixes Tax Cut,” “Truman Vetoes Labor Legisla tion,” “Wool Bill T u rn e d Down,” shook their heads and opined that H arry S. Trum an w as the veto- ingest president yet. Nonsense, said capitol old-timers. H arry Trum an, according to the record, has been very sparing of his veto, and has a long way to go before he attains the really big-time veto statistics racked up by Pres. Franklin D. Roosevelt (who had m ore tim e than anybody else to ex ercise his thumbs-down power), Grover Cleveland (the veto runner- up), and Ulysses S. Grant. “Why,” the old-timers grant, “when FDB was president, it seem ed as if we had a veto on something or other alm ost ev ery day.” And the record shows that he said, “I forbid,” or achieved the sam e end by the pocket method in 631 instances. (A “pocket veto” com es about in this way: The president has 10 Baakhage days, not including Sundays, to act on any bill. Congress sends a bill to him. If congress adjourns be fore the president’s allotted 10 days are up and he still hasn’t acted on the bill, it cannot become a law. That is considered a “pocket veto.” ) Cleveland, during his two term s in office, used his veto power 5'84 tim es, and was overridden only twice. The m ajority of the Cleve land vetoes were personal pension bills, m any based on utterly ab surd claim s growing out tif the Civil war. At first, Cleveland’s forthright refusal to perm it these m yriad, Iili- putian treasury raids infuriated Civ il w ar veterans. L ater, however, the GAR cam e to consider him its friend. Ulysses S. G rant, a poor third to Roosevelt and Cleveland, ve toed 92 bills, was overridden four tim es. All told, the veto power has been used m ore than 1,833 tim es by pres idents. George Washington started it off by killing two im portant acts— one having to do with legislative or ganization; another which would have reduced the size of the arm y. He was not overridden. There were eight other presidents who never experienced a veto upset by con gressional action—Madison, Mon roe, Jackson, Polk, Buchanan, Lin coln, McKinley and Harding. On the other hand, there were several presidents who scorned the veto entirely: John Adams, Jeffer son, John Quincy Adams, Van Bu- ren, William Henry Harrison, Tay lor, Fillm ore and Garfield. Perhaps because all was harmonious be tween executive and legislators in those days. Perhaps because, as some students suggest today, a sus tained veto is a contradiction of the principle of m ajority rule—a rule of a m inority of one-third of either house plus one, plus the pres ident who is not supposed to have a vote. (It takes a two-thirds vote to kill a veto.) Historic Trees Threatened For years now I have walked back and forth to m y labors under a Gothic roof of green, form ed by the interlacing elm branches which, since Civil w ar days, have m ade m y street one of the world’s m ost beautiful avenues. Today there are some rude gaps in the raftered ceil ing where huge branches have been ripped away by the wind and storm . But now there is a threat of greater devastation for our and other elm trees, ancient and historical, or m erely beautiful, for the dreaded dutch elm disease has descended upon America—two cases of viru lent infection have been discovered within the D istrict of Columbia alone, and no cure is known. My generation found nothing exotic In the idea of the village sm ithy .under the spreading , chestnut tree. Today the sm ith woald have a tough job finding a chestnut tree under which to baild his sm ithy, even if yoa coaid find the sm ith. For, thanks to the infamous chestnut blight, a horsechestnut tree in this country is now alm ost as rare as a horse. M ust the elm s go that way? I talked this question over with a m em ber of the American For estry Products Industries, Inc. (a private industrial association). He said: “A recent house action re duced the federal appropriation for the control and research of the Eu ropean beetle and dutch elm dis ease to $51,000. If the cut is ap proved by the senate, it m eans the end of the dutch elm disease lab oratory in M orristown, N. J., where the departm ent of agriculture’s bu reau of entomology and plant quar antine has conducted extensive re search into the control and possible prevention of the insect and fungus. An elm , according S official classification, is a “prized shade tree in Uie northeastern and central United States.” But passing over its esthetic value, consider that its “wood is used for variety of pur- poses^-especially slack cooperage, m arket and bushel baskets, for heavy crating and for veneers.. . . ” But w hat does an economaniac care for all that? Consider the White House grounds, for instance, In these quiet 18 acres there are something less than 350 trees comprising some 90 species. The two great magnolias planted close to the rear portico were placed there by Andrew Jack son. Nearly every president plant ed a tree—there is the Benjamin Harrison oak, the Harding beech, the Coolidge birch, several species set out under Hoover. Maples predom inate, but the elms are next, and m any have historic m em ories. Just southeast of the south portico is an elm said to have been planted by John Quincy Adams. There are others planted by Lincoln and McKinley. - Under these trees history lives, but for beauty nothing surpasses the high arched clois ter, thick-tapestried in sum m er, stark bnt graceful Ur silhouetted line in winter, which roofs my avenue. A wilting and partly defoliated 30-foot American elm severely af fected with dutch elm disease. F IR E ’S TRAGIC AFTERMATH . . . The tragedy which invariably fol lows in the wake of fire is typified in this picture of M r. and M rs. Allen Tate of Chatsworth, Calif., standing in the charred ruins that once was their home. A brush lire that swept the area destroyed m any houses, including some under construction. N E W S R E V IE W Mine Pact Draws Fire; New Aid Parley Opens BETRAYED: Mine Pact Rep. Fred A. H artley (Rep., N. J.), co-author of the Taft-Hartley la bor act, has charged big business and big labor with betraying the public in negotiating the latest John L. Lewis coal mining contract. H artley’s attack followed shortly after southern coal operators fol lowed northern and m idwester’n op erators in signing soft coal con tracts with the 400,000-member Unit ed Mine W orkers. He told the house that “ at least one clear violation of the law” was contained in the contracts, referring to the section providing for a “checkoff” from the m iners’ wages. The Taft-Hartley law, he said, perm its a checkoff only for union dues, but the contract calls for a checkoff of initiation fees and union assessm ents. H artley added th'at other sections of the contract "vio late the spirit and intent of the law.” Noting that the contract afforded a “prim e case history of the evils of industry-wide bargaining,” he said that there was evidence of “collusion between tfie m ine opera tors and the UMW with the inten tion of violating the law ." R.S.V.P.: Paris Parley ' Pro-Communist Hungary turned down its invitation to attend the P aris conference on European re construction as 17 other nations lined up to participate in the talks, first step in carrying out the M ar shall plan for aiding prostrate Europe. y The conference, previously boy cotted by Russia on the grounds that the M arshall plan wifi be a foothold for American intervention in the internal affairs of Europe, will attem pt to set up a scheme whereby Europe, with the aid ,of American dollar credits and sup plies, will be able to lift itself from its economic m orass by its boot straps. In addition to Hungary, four other Communist-inspired governments— those of Poland, Yugoslavia, Ro m ania and Bulgaria—also refused the invitations sent out by G reat Britain and France. As the dead line for replies approached, Finland and Albania had not yet been heard from. FARMERS PROSPER NAVY RESIGNATIONS GROW Higher pay and a more satisfac tory home life are the two m ain lures which have drawn the most bright and capable young career officers from the navy and arm y into civilian jobs at what is called “ an alarm ing rate” during the past year. In the last 10 months m ore than 1,700 naval officers havj resigned commissions won at Annapolis to take higher paying civilian jobs. During the sam e period, the arm y lost only 259 West Point officers via the resignation route, but they are men whom the service can ill afford to spare. Both farm assets and farm in come have expanded tremendously since the outbreak of World W ar II, according to a late report released by the National Industrial Confer ence board. Total assets increased about 90 per cent from 53.7 billion dollars at the beginning of 1940 to 10J.5 billion dollars six years later. Gross income from agriculture shot up 124 per cent over the sam e period. That income, plus government paym ents, totalled about 11 billion dollars in 1940 and only a little less than 25 billion dollars in 1945. Virtu ally all the gain was registered by income from agriculture. Gov ernm ent p a y m e n t s were not changed during the years covered by the report. Cash receipts from farm m arketings rose from 8.3 bil lion dollars in 1940 to a .very con siderable 20.8 billion in 1945. Real estate was by far the largest item among farm assets, rising from 33.6 billion dollars in 1940 to 56.0 billion in 1946. ROMANCE: Royal Road Princess Elizabeth, 21-year-old heiress presum ptive to the throne of England, and Lt. Philip Mount- batten, 26, form er Prince Philip of Greece, are formally, engaged to be m arried this autum n, probably in October. King George VI and Queen Eliza beth cleared the road to royal ro mance by giving unqualified approv al to the m atch and announcing the en gagem ent in a tra ditional court circu lar. Lt. M ountbatten is a second cousin to the king and a great grandson of Queen Victoria. As the husband of Prin cess Elizabeth, he will be Britain’s first prince consort since Queen Vic toria’s husband, Prince Albert of Saxe-Coburg. He cannot become king, but probably will be given a dukedom shortly before the wedding. King George is expected to ask parliam ent to increase Princess Elizabeth’s income aiid perhaps give her husband a special allowance. OIL EXPORTS: Supply Russia A special export. license for the shipm ent of petroleum products to Russia was granted by the depart m ent of com m erce hours after Rep resentative Weichel (Rep., O.), chairm an of the house m erchant m arine committee, demanded the license be refused. Weichel previously had tele phoned William C. Foster, under secretary of commerce, urging him to halt the m ovement of 248,000 bar rels of petroleum being loaded aboard three tankers on the West coast. P rincess Elizabeth IN D E X H IG H , T O O Gain Shown in Farm Income WASHINGTON. — Farm income during the first six months of 1947 was 30 per cent higher than that of the. corresponding period last year, it was revealed in the agriculture departm ent’s monthly review of farm income. Farm ers netted $11,700,000,000 from the sale of their products dur ing that period, with A e total increased to about 12 billion dollars through governm ent paym ents, the report showed. Largest increase was 70 per cent registered in sale of m eat anim als. Cash receipts from dairy products w ere up 30 per cent from the cor responding period last year. Cash receipts from crops were around $3,800,000,000 in the first half, or 29 per cent above the cor responding period last year. Most of this increase was in grains and tobacco. Prelim inary estim ates for June show that fanners received about two billion dollars from m arketings, an increase of 30 per cent from June, 1946. Receipts from livestock and their products were up about 50 per cent on the sam e basis of com pari son. “Demand for m eat for domestic consumption and for export con tinues unusually strong,” the agri culture ■ departm ent’s statem ent said. “M eat anim al prices in m H- June were about 50 per cent higher on the average than a year before.” The declining wheat prices are expected to continue into August or September. “Because of the very large export dem and, however, the price decline will be less than is usual when a very large crop is m arketed.” Prices paid by farm ers for their needs in June averaged 230 per cent of the 1910-14 average. Prices paid for feed advanced to the highest level since last August. In general, the statem ent conclud ed, the index ol prices paid by- farm ers is expected to continue at high levels in the next few months. 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Richard visits her mother, Jolla, and teUs her he has assumed the nam e of Captain Mackey. Jniia determines to keep the truth from her cMldren who have been raised to regard their father as a hero faUen In ' battle, she realizes too late that Sb. loves Dave Patterson, an old (ami- Iy friend. R lchud tells Rlc he knew his father, and threatens Sandra with ex, posnre of an Ulegal divorce If she doesn’t leave the boy alone. CHAPTER XIV ‘‘Let ’her work this out herself,” argued John I., “you can’t protect her forever. You’ve got your own problem s.” “And they,” Julia sighed, “have no answ ers in the back of the book.” John I. blew his breath out harsh ly, like a w alrus. “How do you know? You won’t even look in the back of the book.” ‘Because I know that what I’m looking for isn’t there, John I. It’s locked up in m y heart, and I think m y heart died long ago.” “It w as your common sense that died!” . “ You’re right. I’ve never argued that you w eren’t right where Rich ard w as concerned. But I do owe Ric and Jill something, if only to repay them for giving them Rich ard for their father.” The old m an’s eyes flashed under his storm y eyebrows. “ You talk to Jill about it. You see what she says. She’ll tell you to get a di vorce in a m inute.” “I can’t talk to Jill. You know I can’t. I can’t tear down what little she has of Richard. It would be a wicked thing to do.” “You’re taking a big risk, Doo ley,” John I. said solemnly. “I’ve warned you, but you’re a stubborn woman. I know that fellow better than you do.” She knew too well the risk she took, knew that undoubtedly she was being a fatuous optim ist in as sum ing that Richard would stay aw ay now that he had m ade the break, now that she knew that he had not been a casualty of the w ar; every tim e a car drove in at the gate her heart stopped beating, ev ery tim e the telephone rang when she was in the house she hurried to answer it, fearing M am ie’s sly curiosity, fearing revelation for Jill. W hat she would do if Riphard cam e again w as a nightm are ques tion that kept dread at her throat like icy fingers. She lay awake at night, torm ented by im aginary scenes. (“Jill, this is your father. He loved you and all of us so little that he stayed aw ay from us and hid behind an assum ed nam e for twen ty-five years.” ) W hat would Jill’s reaction be? Richard had that devilish, engaging, deadly charm . Would Jill hate her father, or an swering that curious attraction, the im pelling force that psychologists had a nam e for, would she turn to him and despise her . m other for thrusting him out of her life? It m ust not happen—but suppose it did happen? W as she being fair to Jill, keeping her in ignorance, unprepared, defenseless? H er hope was that R ichard would be trans ferred, sent overseas, before the great harm she feared could be done. But eventually the w ar would end. “When Jill is m arried it won’t m atter so m uch,” she told herself. “When Ric has found himself, and they are both settled.” Dave had not come again to Buz zard’s Hill, since that day she had sobbed out her torm ent on his shoul der. Jill rem arked about it. “W hat’s wrong between you and Dave? I hope you didn’t blam e Dave because I was so awkward I couldn’t stick in a saddle?” “Don’t be silly. Of course I didn’t blam e Dave. He’s probably very busy. He’s on the ration board, and they’ve had a great deal to do lately.” Waiting for a Letter From Spang “They don’t work nights, do they?” “I suspect that they do, being vol unteers and having their own busi nesses to attend to in the daytim e. Shall I call Dave and ask him to come over?” “No, don’t call him. Don’t you recaD all those lectures you used to deliver to m e, about how much m en resented being called up and coaxed? Don’t abandon your prin ciples now.” “ Dave’s different. He’s m erely an old friend.” “Jill crooked her m outh dryly. “You’re very naive, Julia, my love! Do you usually weep on the bosoms of m erely old friends? When your child takes a nose-dive into a briar patch?” “I’d have wept on any bosom that was handy, then,” Julia said with determ ined airiness, hoping that her face w asn't burning. “I was afraid you’d broken your back. John I. has been doggedly carting away the rocks in the lane ever since. Be sweet to your grandfa- BY "HvUn ther, Jill, he’s been badly worried about you.” “Did I put that curious, hunted look in his eyes? I’ve been won dering just w hat went on here any way, while I was at the hospital. You and G randfather both look as though you’d seen ghosts. If Ric were overseas I’d suspect that you were hiding something grim from m e, sparing your tender, weak ened daughter from a shock. Don’t ever do that, Dooley. Dooley—” She jerked erect suddenly, her eyes black wells of terror. “Dooley, it isn’t Spang? You haven’t heard— you aren’t hiding something from m e?” She ' laughed and patted her cheek. “ No, foolish woman, we aren’t hiding anything about Spang. I’ve heard nothing from Spang— only w hat you’ve told m e.” “I thought he m ight have crashed —and you were trying to keep m e from finding out. But if a letter cam e for m e—Ric m ight hear something—” “If a letter cam e for you, I should “Read it and tell m e w hat to do.” give it to you. Even if I thought it held bad news, I’d give you credit for having the strength to take it. You’re m y child.” Jill reached up and pressed her hand. “ You lived through it, I sup pose I could. But im agining things is worse than really experiencing them , isn’t it? Seeing ships tor pedoed at sea, and transport planes coming down in flames or crash ing horribly! If only I knew some thing!” “A lot of women are saying that now, Jill. You’re part of an arm y that needs m ore courage than the m arines.” Ric Writes of His Marriage “There’s another thing that m akes m y nights hideous.” Jill burrowed her head into the curve of her m other’s arm . “W hat if he does come through safe, and then when he gets back he doesn’t w ant me? It could happen. They change. W ar changes them .” JuUa turned to the window, know ing weU that an involuntary spasm had drained and tightened her face. But her voice cam e, level and quiet ly controlled. “Other women have lived through that, too, Jill.” “I couldn’t. I’d die of humilia tion. I’d drown m yself in the cow- pond, where it’s deep and m uddy.” “Oh, no, you wouldn’t. You’d hold your head high and never show how badly you were hurt, and after a while you’d love some one else, some one worthy to be loved.” “You say that as though you m eant it. Dorothy Dix would be proud of you. But you don’t m ean it, of course. No woman could get oyer a thing like that. She m ight put on a good dct, but she’d never stop hurting deep inside because she’d given her heart away and got only a ragged wound instead. If Spang discards m e, I’m not going to be nobly brave. I’m going to be tough and break m en’s hearts and laugh. I'm going to throw away every m oral scruple. You watch and see!” “If I believed any of that. I’d be alarm ed. But I don’t believe it. You’re my child.” “I had two parents, didn’t I? You always assum e that I’m a m iniature of you, Dooley. I’m not. There’s a desperate kind of thing in m e that you don’t know about. Something you wouldn’t even understand.” Jill’s eyes were big and filled with wildness. “I could hurt people. I could hurt myself. T hat's the kind of M cFarlane I am . Not your kind at all.” “I respect your individuality,” she said. “You’re not a child now, you’re a person. W hat you do is your own responsibility.” But Jill’s eyes had flashed away to the window. Beyond it she could see old John I. trudging up the drive with the m ail. ■•“Quick, Dooley!” Her mood changed swiftly to one of breath less eagerness. “ M aybe there’s a letter.” There was no letter from Spang. But there was a letter from Ric. Julia read it slowly, keeping her face from, showing the consternation that she was feeling. Jill said, “If that’s from Ric you needn’t tell m e w hat’s in it. I know. Please send m e a little cash!” “ Yes—it’s the sam e old thing,” Julia evaded, trying to sm ile, trying to be natural. JUl m ustn’t Imow yet. She wanted to talk to John I. She wanted advice. She went out of the house and walked up to the lane gate, and when John I. cam e tram ping back from the barn he saw her there, sitting on the old m ounting block, her face a taut, gray m ask of m isery. "W hat’s wrong?” he asked. “H eard from that fellow again? I thought that letter I got for you was from’Ric?” “It was from R ic.” She handed him the crum pled page. “You’d better read it, John I. Read it and teU m e what to do.” The old m an pulled a worn spec tacle case from his back pocket, set a second pair of spectacles astride his nose. He dropped down beside her, and his Ups moved slowly as he read the letter. D ear Dooley (Ric had w ritten): Sorry for this abrupt letter, but this is it. I’m taking off, don’t know where. Transferred to some lousy school or other. Very sudden. No explanation, of course. Not in this arm y. I m eant to try for a pass and see you myself. I’d rather have told you this than had to write it. Dooley, I’m m arried. She’s the sw eetest, IoveUest girl I’ve ever m et. H er nam e is Sandra, and life has been hard on her, but she has been brave and sweet through it aU. That’s what m akes it so hard now. I can’t take care of her or protect her. I can’t even have her with m e, not tUl I rate something better than a private. I can’t even feed her. And she’s m y wife. I was going to bring her home, but that’s out now, so aU I can do is send her to you with a prayer. Be good to her, M other. She’s swell, and you’re so swell you’U get along fine, I know. She’ll wire you when to m eet her. TeU the others hello. And don’t worry about m e. I’U be aU right. Love, RIC. JUl’s eyes were blazing, JiU’s face was white as a sheet. John I. was doggedly pretending to eat his supper, but Julia—after putting but ter on a biscuit three tim es and slopping coffee on her napkin be cause her hands shook so—had giv en up. M am ie w as in and out of the swing door, hearing everything. JUl said, “Oh, the fool! The poor deluded fool!” Julia said, “If you knew about this girl, Jill, you should have told us. Something m ight have been done to stop this m ad m arriage.” “ Girl—she’s no girl! I know it’s the sam e one. And I suppose it’s m y fault. I should have told you, but I didn’t w ant to worry you. I thought Ric would be shipped out,’ and it would all blow over. She m ust have worked fast. Dooley, she’s a grass widow, she’s years older than Ric.” “But you don’t actually know that this is the woman, Jill. H er nam e is Sandra, Ric says.” “I know. Sandra Calvert. She was m arried to a Lieutenant Colo nel, Spang said, and when he was sent away from Ridley, she stayed and got a divorce. Now she’s just a camp-foUower. She’s a chem ical blonde with a greedy m outh and hard eyes. You aren’t going to let her come here? This is my home, it’s G randfather’s home, too. Even Mamie has been here for years. I won’t have it. TeU her she can’t do it, G randfather.” JuUa said, unhappily, “JiU, please! W hat can we do? This is' Ric’s home, too. This woman is Ric’s wife.” “Dooley, if that woman comes into this house, I’U leave!” Jill Issues An Ultimatum JuUa gripped her unsteady hands in her lap. Dying, she was thinking, would be a Uttle like this. Richard, her son, her handsome lad, the boy she had loved so much! She felt as though she were sinking into a deep, icy pit. JiU went on ruthlessly, “We can’t have her here, you know that. It would be horrible.” She jumped up, her fork clattered to the floor. “I’m going to send that creature a tele gram right now and teU her she won’t be welcome here. I suppose she’s still at that hotel. M rs. Rich ard M cFarlane Jr.! Oh, Ddoley, when I think of a woman like that having your nam e, I could kiU Ric! I’m going to send a wire this min ute, and no one is going to stop - »»4116» Julia flew. “JiU! Not over that party-line, please!” ' Jill put down the telephone. “ I don’t see what difference it makes. Everybody wUl know it by tomor row, anyway.” (TO BE CONTINUED) SU N B A y SCHOOL LCSSON i’ \m . • ** Wisdom and Undeistanding For Our Daily Living LESSON TEXT FOR JULY 27—Proverbs 1:1*5; 3:13-18; 9:9, 10; Jam es 1:9» MEMORY SELECTION—W isdom. Ii the principal thing; therefore get wisdom; and with all thy getting get understanding.— Proverbs 4:7. EDITOR’S NOTE: JCessoa subjects end Scripture tests selected end copyrighted by IttterastieasI Coimcr*/ of Religious Edu- cstion; used bj permission. By HAROLD L LUNDfiUISIt D. 9 . Of The Moody MbIe Institute. Chicago. fPDUCATION is so widespread in our day, and so eagerly sought after, th at one m ight assum e that the world would soon solve its prob lem s through the cultural attain m ents of .its people. Why Oiis Is not true appears clearly In our lesson; for it is wisdom that the world needs, and wisdom is quite different from (he understanding or memorizing of a mass of facts. Wisdom teaches us how to use knowledge effectively for the glory of God. We see in our lesson: I. The Meaning of Wisdom (Prov. 1:1-5). p ROVERBS are pithy, useful say- 1 ings, which gather up the wisdom of a people in easily rem em bered form . They are highly thought of in aU nations, but reached their high est development among the He brews, because they rightly insisted that they m ust be related to God and worship of him. We learn in this passage that they are given to us that we m ay “know” that we have both wisdom and instruction. The growth of knowledge is alw ays a prerequisite to growth in grace—learn m ore about God and his precious Word, and you will have m ore of his grace upon you. Knowledge must be coupled with discernment (v. 2), which speaks of going beyond and below the surface meaning. This will not be an abstract love of the scholarly, but a practical application of truth to life (v. 3). Wisdom re sults in right living and proper dealing with our neighbors. The one who has come to this place is ready to give (v. 4) help to others, especially to the young or those of “sim ple" thinking, who have not yet reached I the place w here they can get hold of such things for themselves. Notice that the wise m an does not stop at that point, but because he is wise he goes on to m ore and m ore understandings, to further receiving and giving out of “sound counsels” (v. 5). Observe next, II. The Value of Wisdom (Prov. 3:13-18). T H E character of a man shows •* up in the things he holds to be valuable. Some cannot see beyond gold and silver. Others seek com fort and convenience, and do not wish to be disturbed in their easy ways. The wise man knows that for real pleasure of the highest type, for peace of mind and heart, for riches that will last and not bring him into either sin or sorrow, there is nothing like the cultiva tion of understanding and wis dom. This scripture affords us the op portunity to say a needed word to young people who are being so sorely tem pted these days to forego their opportunities for an education, and to rush out into the world to m ake money, m ore money, yes, the m ost possible money. Education seem s to be unneces sary, a w aste of tim e and effort. But wait, the years will come and go, and then when it is too late, the realization will come that a golden opportunity w as m issed, and that doors of usefulness and effective ness are now closed. It pays to give tim e to the cultiva tion of the mind and of the heart in preparation for life. We are not thinking prim arily of the dollars and cents value now, Ior that is secondary, even though it m ay be im portant. III. The Source of Wisdom (Prov. 9:9, 10; Jam es 1:5). G OD is the source of wisdom, and it is as a m an fears him that he becomes wise. The fear of God is not a m atter of fright or terror, but rather a genuine concern that one m ay do his will and never fail to be obedient to his guidance. God is always m ore ready to give than we are to receive. He will not turn us aside, or belittle our efforts; but will, if we ask, give wisdom, and that in no little m easure. Let no man think that he can attain unto true wisdom apart from a right relationship to God. He may have knowledge, but not wisdom. On the other band, let no man who knows God and serves him go through life lacking wis dom when all he has to do is to ask it of his* heavenly Father. Why be poverty-stricken wbfn you can be rich in wisdom and understanding? Released by Western Newspaper Union. C L A S S IF IE D D E P A R T M E N T BUILDING MATERIALS c o n c r e te : b lo c k m a c h in e s 200 to 240 blocks hour, others hand or power 45 to 100 hour, brick machines, batch mixers any size, motors and gas engines. MADISON EQUIPMENT CO.. Madison. Tenn. BUSINESS & INVEST. OPPOR. FOB SALE:—Ladies’ StoreA successful business, 31% years old* Cause for selling death of owner. LADIES' READY TO WEAR Best lines carried. MILLINERY. ACCESSORIES AND PIECE GOODS Phone 162, Greer, S. C.MRS. W. ML HILL Greer, S. C.F or reference Dun and Bradstreet. FARM MACHINERY & EQUIP. FOR SALE—One Allis-Chalmers H-D 10 Tractor with Baker Hydraulic Lift Blade and one 2%-ton Studebaker Tractor and Fruehauf Trailer with only 6.000 original miles. Thi9 equipment is ready to work. W rite or see W. A. SAUNDERS, 604 South Bread Street, Rome, Georgia. HELP WANTED—WOMEN CITY-COUNTY HOSPITAL, LA GRANGE. GEORGIA, has attractive positions for general floor-duty nurses, eight hour duty, also operating, room nurses, to live in. Address ADMINISTRATOR. LIVESTOCK FOR SALE100 head milkers, springer cows and heifers a t my farm . W. H. SPENCE, Route 3, Albertville, Ala. Phone 144-J-3. MISCELLANEOUS Expert WATCH REPAIRING By M ait-Ail Makes—Guaranteed Now Ifs easy to pot year cherished watch in perfect runningorder... at lowcost.. .with quick service. No matter where you live, you can send your watch to os. Ourexperts will repair your watch, replace musing or defective ,parts, clean it, and adjust for spbt-secood timekeeping... and guarantee quality of work-done. WE REPAllt ALL MAKES OP WKlST WATCHES. POCKET WATCHES, men’sor women’s styles. Write for details. No obligation. Act today, ELGI N TIMEMASTERS A »2S E lgin N atio n al B an k B id e. ELGIN, ILUHOIS FOR SALE—One new skider with steel loading boom, with steel cable and tongs. One new disten power saw.One 2% ton Int. Log Truck and Trailer. One IYa ton Ford Log Truck and Trailer. Equipment in Excellent Condition. Write W. A. Brown or Pb. 316-L, Fitzgerald, Ga. SENSATIONAL VALUE! MONEY BACK IF DISSATISFIED! 10 K arat Solid Gold BlrthvStone Rings. Ladies $4.95, Tax Inc. Gents $6.95. Tax Inc. Send us your Birth Month. For ring size measure with a piece of string and send to us. We will immediately send out your Ring C.O.D. Fqy Postman cost plus postage.UNIVERSAL JEWELRY CO.164 Jackson Ave., Jersey City, New Jersey LADIES! Unusual gifts and household items from Hollywood. Postcard brings free list. VAN SCOTT SERVICE. SlfiOWest Sixth Street, Los Angeles 6, California. POWERFUL CRYSTAL RADIO—Brings in stations loud and clear, with no batteries or tubes! AU ready to play. Sent C. O. D. for only $3.95. W riteRADIO - Troy, Texas STAMP MACHINES for sale, one or a dozen. Ideal for business men bothered with non-profit stamp trade. 11. LAWRENCE, 141 North Ave., Atlanta, Ga. DENTAL EQUIPMENTWILL SACRIFICE dental chair and cabinet, fine cond. H, M. DAVIS, 102 Ten Forsyth St. Bldg.. Atlanta, Ga. CONCRETE Block—Manufacturing equipment, complete, modern. Reasonable offer. Write P.O. Box 4632. Jacksonville, Fla. POULTRY, CHICKS & EQUIP. BABY CHICKS—U. S. Approved. Live delivery guaranteed. New Hampshire Reds. Rhode Island Reds, Barred Rocks. White Rocks. Non-Sexed, $14.00 per hundred. ShippCd from source nearest you. Book your orders now. No COD'S please. Sexed and other breeds quoted on request. CHICK PEREZ, 1G3 Conti, Mobile. Ala. REAL ESTATE—HOUSES YOU WILL NEVER HAVE a better opportunity to own your home. Two small houses, modern, With 20 acres to divide between. Buy one or both; unlimited water supplies, both with good pressure. One $1,500 (cash), one $2,000. Good land, good road, fine location. 4 miles from schools, theatres, 4 miles from Jacksonville. Fla. B. B. DILL - R t. 4, Box 427, Jax. Fla. REAL ESTATE—MISC. FERNANDINA BEACH LOTS Third and fourth lots from ocean (only 310 ft. from ocean) In best part of beach. Paved street, nice home community. Will sell corner and adjoining lot $500 each. Terms $125 cash, balance $15 mo. at 5 Adjoining and adjacent lots selling for $700 to $1000. Georgia people summer at Fem andina Beach. Plan your cottage for now or later. WOLFF A WOLFF, Agents, Fernandina. Fla. TRAVEL CAROLINA—Spend your vacation in the cool Smoky Mountains. Modern accommodations. Convenient to country club. For Reservations write MRS. CHARLES M. STOKES Moake Farm - - Waynesville, N. C. JACKSONVILLE BEACH cottages and apts, for rent by week. For information Phone ff-8346-R or Write MRS. JEW EL PRICE SS6 6 . Monroe St., Jacksonville, Florida BLACK FOREST LODGE—On scenic Blue Ridge Moimtain side. Near Asheville. Known for excellent food. Rates from $32.00 weekly. For information P.O. BOX 817 - Black Moantain. N. C. VACATIONISTS! a F urnished apartments, $25-540 week. TURNER'S LODGE, Savannah Beach, Ga. 2 1 S- S c w ittq A . (B o n d k . S U o s e p h lA ASPIRINsztflUs W NU- 7 30—47 Kidneys Must Work Well- For You To FceI WeU 24 hours every day. 7 days every week, never stopping, the Iddneya filter waste matter from the blood.It more people wers aware of how the Hdneys must constantly remove sur- •plan fluid, excess adds and other waste natter that cannot stay In the blood without Injury to health, then would be better understanding of why the vriiole system leupeet when Hdneys Wl to function properly.Burning, scanty or too frequent unna* tten sometftaca warns that something Is wrong. You may suffer nagging back* ache, headaches, dirtiness, rheumatie. pains, getting up at nights, swelling.W fy not try Doorfo PiUtI You wlH be using a medicine recommended the, country over. Doeufe stimulate the fuse* tion of the Hdneye and help them to flush out poisonous waste from the blood. They contain nothing harmful. Get Doan's today, Hse with confidence* At all drugstores. D oans P ills \ fHE DAVIE RECORD, MOCKSVILLE N. C.. JULY 30. .947 A t e f * * * * ■& * * $ , A W GCORGC S. CEMSON Prcsittait—HcrJii'H C- Ihji ' Jri,:::/:! j ________________________I Story With a I To. "I Cne tim e there was a yov.n" trs - . the younger son of a v.e:!-'.o-U< farm er. Times were good, price were high. It was a period c' prosperity for everybody. Appar- i entiy, spending had become a habii with m ost of the folks in that com- i munity. At any rate, this son saw I I that others were having a good time I : spending money. Since everybody'.:-' doing it, he thought, why shouldn’t I enjoy myself? So this fine young m an who had . all the opportunities one could wish ’ for, and a brilliant future in sight, kept after his father until one day "the old m an settled him oft” with a good deal of money. This coun try boy then went to town and set out to have himself a better time than he had ever had before. He, spent m ore money than he had ever J spent before. Friends were numer- 1 ous. Playboy super-de luxe, this | young m an had sw arm s of lady friends. But they required money. He Achieved tVisdom Now, you are wondering, if you have read this far, whether this . misguided and pam pered lad ever quit spending. He did. He quit i spending when a depression set in, I ; for that was the time when he found j him self unable to obtain any m o re! money. At this point, our broken down playboy began to think. Wis dom was forced upon him and he learned the hard way. He found he couldn’t even buy a sandwich, and panhandling was out of the . question. Rather than starve, he took a farm job feeding pigs. If this lad had done w hat some of our so-called statesm en advocate, he would have continued to borrow and spend. But having thought the m atter through, he went to work, even though his hunger was scarce ly outdone by that of the pigs he was sent to feed. He had spent all, and he was in want. You may read the rest of this story in Luke 15. for it is the story of the Prodigal I Son who fin all v cam e to his senses, I No Money Mill M ust we as a nation spend all that we have before we come to our senses, like the Prodigal Son? With signs of depression approach ing, we continue to spend and spend, apparently from habit. Doing little or nothing about our m cnstrous ra tional debt of $260,000,000,009, we continue to look around trying to find things for which to appropriate money. It is easy to justify any and evervexpenditure, Constituents in each and every community represented by Senator Bloake and Congress m an Doake can scout a whole book of reasons why this or that pet proj ect m ust go through. Folks are in clined to think that the money for the whole thing is a gift, just because they don’t see where it comes from. But the founding fathers did not leave at Washington a mill which flows out perpetual dollars. Day of Reckoning Maybe it's not a nice thought, but you can’t keep on spending money without knowing where it’s coming from . This was a fact the Prodigal Son discovered. Neither can you safely m anufacture currency to car ry through your spending projects. E ither course will soon lead to dire results. A day of reckoning will come to a country that spends all it has, just as it did to the Prodigal Son. Let us have m ore wisdom than the Prodigal, who found that he could repent only when hard tim es struck him. Our spending, as opposed to sav ing, has created a situation that calls for the best brand of intelligent cit izenship. It is already tim e to go to work. Without being penny wise and pound foolish, we ought to adopt fiscal policies that will cut down our growing debt. There’s no prospect of doing this unless we do It while tim es are good. Uncle Sam Says Everybody knows it pays to buy V. S. Bonds. But not everybody knows how muph it pays. By invest ing as small a sum as $2.50 a week in U. S. Bonds, your savings will be $1,440.84 in ten years. Take savings of $3.75 a week; by 1957, you will have $2,163.45. There are two easy ways to save automatically. Have a regular amount of money set aside from your pay each week for bonds through the Payroll Savings Plan. Or, if you’re not on a payroll, bet you do have a checking account, you can have your bank automatically charge your account for Hie purchase price of a bond eachmonth. U. S. Treasury Department IN THE STILL OF THE NIOHT A MAM DIED - 1 . \ He had worked late—he was tired—thoughtlessly he walked to the right along the darkened highway. Beyond the turn of the road were the lights of home. Speeding through the early darkness, ?, driver urged his car along, hugging the edge of the road. A dim shape, a sudden sicken ing jolt — and the terrorized driver, his car careening, sped on — around the curve, past the lighted cottage beside the road. And in the still of the night, a man died. These are the ingredients of accidents and death at night. Often • the victim contributes to his own death by not walking to the left, facing traffic. But far too many pay with their lives for the reckless driving of the hit-and-run car coward. To him self-preservation is more urgent than the saying of a life. To his kind let this be a warning. Of all highway and traffic vio lators, the hit-and-run driver fares worst Sooner or later, his crime leads to prison and disgrace. The highways shall be cleared of these auto highwaymen. O This advertisement is presented in the public interest by the| President’s Highway Safetyj Conference and the daily and weekly newspapers of the nation through their Press and Publisher Associations. This Advertisement Is Sponsored By THE DAViE RECORD Davie County’s Oldest And Best Known Newspaper, With The Largest White Circulation of Any Paper In The County. Uncle Sam Says Corn Relish—Recipe for a Popular Hostess Either the Payroll Savings Plan or the Bond-a-Month Plan knocks the if out of thrift—once you join either plan you can’t forget to save. It is done for you automatically and regularly. By accumulating a nest egg in United States Savings Bonds mere is no if about your future ease and security. It is justfood common sense to start buying avings Bonds regularly now.U. £. Treasury Deportment Corn relish is one of those appe tizing dishes we rarely enjoy unless we know someone who does home canning and invites us over for a meal. Popular hostesses find that it pays to include corn relish in their home canning plans. The Ball Blue Rook recipe for this taste treat is as follows; 2 quarts cornI quart ,chopped cabbage I cup green sweet pepper 1 cup sweet red pepper 2 large onions 1 cup sugar 2 tablespoons ground mustard I tablespoon mustard seed I tablespoon salt I tablespoon celery seed I quart vinegar I cup water Boil corn five minutes. Cold dip. Cut from cob. Measure. Chop and measure cabbage'and peppers. Chop onions. Combine ingredients and sim mer 20 minutes. (More salt and sugar may be added if needed.) Pack into hot jars. Seal at once. Canned Pickled Crab Apples for Your Winter Meals Just the thing to serve with a rich roast of meat or fowl are Crab Apple Pickles. Several jars should be canned for use with winter meals, when heavy foods are needed. This recipe comes from the universally used Ball Blue Book on home can ning; I gallon crab apples 6 to 8 cups sugar cups water 4 cups vinegar I stick cinnamon I tablespoon crushed ginger I tablespoon whole allspice $4 tablespoon whole cloves Wash apples and pierce each with a needle. Heat sugar, liquids and spices (tied in bag) until sugar dis solves. Cool. Add apples and sim mer until tender. Let stand several hours or overnight. Pack cold apples into hot jars. Boil the sirup to the desired thickness and pour over ap ples. Process five minutes in hot water bath. The amount of sugar may vary depending upon whether a fairly sweet or moderately sour pickle is desired, and from one-half to onc-tliird of it may be corn sirup, \** I* i* s LET US DO YOUR JOB PRINTING We can save you money on your E N V E L O P E S , L E T T E R H E A D S , STATEMENTS, FOSTERS, BILL HEADS, PACKET HEADS, Etc. Patronize your home newspaper and thereby help build up your home town and county._________ THE DAVIE RECORD. mXUVrX