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10-OctoberT L r \ * n j I n e J J a v i e R e c o r d D A V I E C O U N T Y ’S O D D E S T N E W S P A P E E - - T H E P A P E E T H E P E O P D E E E A D “HERE SHALL THE PPc SS. THE PEOPLE’S RIGHTS MAINTAIN: UNAWED BY INFLUENCE AND UNBRIBED BY GAIN ' VOLUMN XLVIX. MOCKSVILLE. NORTH CAROLINA, WEDNESDAY OCTOBER i. 1947. NUMBER 11 NEWS OF LONG ACO.I H i d d e n V a l u e s W hat W at H appening 1« D avie Before The New D eal U teJ Up The A lphabet, D row neJ The H ogt a n J P Iow eJ Up The Cotton a n J Corn. (D a vie R e co rd , S ept. 21, 1910.) C o tto n is 13$ cents. R ay M ye rs has accapted a p o s it­ io n in W in s to n . M iss H e n rie tta W ils o n v is ite d frie n d s in W in s to n la s t w eek. M iss S a lIie H anes is sp e n d in g som e tim e a t B lo w in g R o ck. R e g iste r o f D eeds M o o re a tte n ­ d e d c o u rt in W in s to n la s t w eek. A lb e rt K e lly , o f D u k e , sp e n t la s t w eek w ith h is p a re n ts h e re . M a xie Pass m ad e ta business tr ip to S p a rta n b u rg , S. C ., la s t w eek. John Howard, of Salisbury, was seen le a v in g o u r to w n T h u rs d a y e ve n ing . J. M . B a ile v , C ana p o stm a ste r a n d m e rch a n t, was in to w n la s t w eek o n busiuess. A tto rn e y s E . L . G a ith e r a n d T . B . B a ile y sp e n t o n e d a y la s t w eek in W in s to n o n business. M rs . W . L . G risso m , o f G reens­ b o ro , sp e n t la s t w eek in to w n , th e g u e st o f M rs . S. M . C a ll. M rs . M . S. B ro c k , o f W in sto n > sp e n t la s t w eek in th is c ity , th e guest o f h e r b ro th e r, V . E . S w a im . J. T . B a ity w e n t n o rth la s tw e e k to purchase h is fa ll a n d w in te r sto c k o f d ry goods a n d n o iio n s . T h e m a n y frie n d s o f D r. M . D . K im b ro u g h w ill be s o rry 'to Ie a m th a t h e co n tin u e s v e ry ill. J. F . B ro o m has m o ve d h is fa m ­ ily fro m th is c ity to M o o re s v ille , w h e re th e y w ill m aka th e ir fu tu re h o m e . M rs . G ree n L e ach, o f H ic k o ry , is v is itin g in th is c ity , th e guest o f h e r d a u g h te r, M rs . M . D . B ro w n . M iss O cta H o m sp e n t several days in A d va n ce la s t w eek, th e guest o f h e r siste r, M r% A Ie x M . K im b ro u g h . M rs . M aggie D e B e rry, o f F lo ri­ da, is v is itin g in th is c ity , th e guest o f h e r sisser, M rs , M . D . B ro w n . M isses C la u d e C a sh w e lI a nd M a ry M e ro n e y le ft la s t w eek to e n te r sch o o l, M iss C a sh w e ll a t G re e n sb o ro , a n d M iss M e ro n e y a t W in s to n . M isses A n n ie , E th e l a n d V io la C rew s, o f W in s to n , v is ite d h e re la s t w eek, th e guests o f M iss C o ra M ye rs. M isses W illie a n d E m m a C h e r­ ry , o f N e w to n , v is ite d in th is c ity la s t w eek, guests o f th e ir b ro th e r, C . C . C h e rry . M rs . T o m F u lc h e r a n d litr le d a u g h te r F lfle ta , o f W in s to n , v is ­ ite d in th is c ity la s t w eek, guests o f M rs . C . C . M ye rs. A m o to rc y c le agent was in o u r to w n la s t w eek. S everal c itize n s le a rn e d to rid e th e " c r itte r ," b u t n o n e p u rch a se d so fa r as w e have been a b le to I earn. L . M . M cC la m ro c h , o f R . 2, h a d a se riou s a ccid e n t o n T ue sd a y o f last week. While sitting on a pile of lumber with Irvin Steele, near K in c a id ’s m ill, som e lu m b e r o n a n e a rb y h a ck becam e lo o se a n d fe ll, s trik in g M r. M c C la m ro c h a n d in flic tin g som e severe w o u n d s. M r. S teele was in ju re d o n th e a rm a n d side, b u t n o t se rio u s. M r. M c C la m ro c h was c a rrie d h o m e a n d g ive n m e d ice l a tte n tio n . H is c o n d itio n was rig h t s e rio u r. T h e fo llo w in g s tu d e n ts in th e g raded sch o o l m ede th e h o n o r r o ll la s t w eek in th e fifth to th e te n th grades: F va n k W illia m s , A lb e rt L in v ille , W in n ie S m ith , E lsie H o rn , R u th M ille r, B e a trice L in v ille , G elene Ija m e s, M aggie R o b e rtso n , Jessie H o lth o u te r, T o b ith a M o o re , R ose M e ro n e y, L a ­ n a B ro w n , L o u ise W illia m s , C a ro ­ ly n M ille r a n d B u m ic e W ils o n . Rev. Walter E. Ieeohour. Hiddenite. N. C. W e believe there are m any hid." den values In th e lives of men th at the world never know s ab' ut. Too m any people keep their talents hid­ den aw ay, failing to use them for the good of them selves and their fellowm en. N o doubt if men all a bout us would give tbem seves w holly unto God, and let H im have H is wav in their lives, m any would be bright, burning and shining lights to the world, and would bless m ankind while living, and then leave an influence behind to live after them to bless th e worid. No doubt m any people are "d ia ­ m onds in the ro u g h ." I.n their- lives there are principles, traits and characteristics,'W hich if rightlv de­ veloped and used, would uplift h u ­ m anity and honor and glorify G od O th at it m ight be so! AU men have a precious soul, w hich is in- one pearl of great price, and this places us above every created thing upon th e earth. T he soul of m an is absolutely priceless. It is so pre cions in the sight of G od th at no price can be set upon it. T he en. tire m aterial world isn’t w orth eveu one soul in the sight of A lm ighty God. Jesus asked the question, ‘‘W hat shall it profit a m an if he shall gain, the w hole w orld, and lose his own soul?" (.Mark 8 36). W e are m ade to wonder how men can so lightly value thetr souls, w hen God values them above the entire w ealth of the world. God paid the highest price th at it was possible to pay w hen H e gave His only begotten Sou to die for our re dem ption, H ow ever, the masses of m ankind th reat their souls as though they were absolutely w orth­ less, as they live in siu and w icked­ ness and give them selves to the devil, sonl and body, tim e and tal­ ent, "lock, stock and barrell." T hey let the devil have their lives, w ith all of their w onderful trea. sures of know ledge, principles, a bilities. talents, traits and charac­ teristics. . Of conrse the enem y of God and all men uses everything th at is given over to him for the injury, destrrnctioo and dam nation of men and their souls A s a con­ sequence bidden and undeveloped treasures in the lives of the m ass, es of m en are never brought to light, nor brought out to bless the w orld, nor to honor and glorify G od. T hey are kept in darkness, and hidden aw ay, only as the de vil brings them out to advance his cause ot w ickedness and destruc­ tiveness. H ow tragic, and how sad I h o t M i s s e d W e should all treasure 0 1 r friends and be thankful for neigh­ bors w ho drop in to see us, who uotice if we are m issing abont our daily tasks and call over to inquire. T h at poor fellow whose m onths- dead body was found recently near m ooresville is an illustration of tragedy of life w ithout friends, w ithout neighbors, w ithout any who knows or cares that we live and are all right. It is hard to be iieve th at any one in this S tate, anyone of a sm all com m unity, could disappear and have no ques­ tions asked, wide seareh m ade over a periods of m onths. C ertainly no one who is part of a com m antty life could go like th at. A fter we’ie gone, guess it doesn't m atter w hether we’re missed or not but ju st the sam e there is some th in g th at m akes life seem very cheap, very w orthless when it can be end d aud no one, no friend, no neighbor, sav “ I have not seen BiIi around in a day or so— anything w rong w ith him ?” — E x. READ THE AD* Aking With th e Wwwb B a c k to M o t h e r H u b b a r d W ith the recent upsurge in prices those who have, never given up their naive faith in the nostrum of price control are trying to tell us that, if we had on(jr kept' O PA , we should not be having all of this trouble about prices and so we ought to create another O PA to restore the prices and conditions of a year ago. W e wonder tf these people can rem em ber as far back as a year a gd’Jahd if thev recall how sim ilar to -Mother H ubbard's cupboard were the shelves and the m eat cases of every grocery store in the criun try.- T here is no law, and no law can be made, requiring any m erchant to sell goods at a loss, hot under O PA price controls th at was w hat he had to do if he sold at all, and he did not sell. H ave they forgotten th at w ar tim e price suopertii of agricultural products will continue until Jauu- ary 1, 1 9 4 9 ? - W hat kind of economic m iracle do they expect from a policy of dealing out priee controls on one hand1' and price supports on tbi other? H ave thev forgotten th at the T rum an adm inistration was hood­ w inked bv the W allace fallacy th a' w ages could be raised indefinitely w ithout increasing prices? W hat kind of econom ic m agic do they hope in d>vine from this im . possible circus trick of riding tw o horses going different directions? H ave"they forgotten governm ent HjjjWng for experts, w hich takes jtistfthat m uch awjay from the do­ m estic m arket? ,,: i H ave they. forgotteh the sugar bili th at raises thelprice of sugar to protect dom estic (producers from whom- we -get'orfiy a fr ction of o ur !supply?— or Jbe epidem ic of foot-and-m outh disease in M exico tha^d£prives us ofiatl the beef we forthliip: im ported JFrom th at coun- try?-^& f th e sh<-rt corn crop that th at m akes th e price of feeding beef outrageously high?T-or the Jo h n L . Lew is contract rhat increases the costs of every industry using coal for faal of power?—or the . size of the natutial debt, the am ount of m oney in circulation, and the fail­ ure of labor to deliver production it promised? All of these elem ents go into the price level, and th e restoration of of controls will have no effect on any of them . W e m ight take a look at E ng­ land, w here price control have been carried to the ultim ate. T be peo­ ple have m onev to spend, but noth­ ing to buy. because th e stores are as bare as they w ere In this coun try under O PA . Consequently, the m onev is being spent on lu x u ­ ries and entertainm ent, both of w hich are unprodnctive and create nothing for the exports th at Bri tain desperately needs. If the price control addicts want th a t in the U nited States, thev can get it by restoring O P A —C harlotte Observer ManioIfeRaf Uafform Suudof Sehpof Lanon A NEW opportunity for religious inspiration . . . a colum n by D r. Louie D . Newton, noted churchman and writer. Be sure to read ( it. BIBLE TOBAY A r m y N e w s T h e re are 880 sp e cific assign­ m e n ts open a t A rm y in s ta lla tio n s w ith in th e T h ir d A rm y A re a , w h ic h in clu d e s th e states o f N o rth C a co lin a . S o n th C a ro lin a , G e o r­ g ia , F lo rid a , M is s is s ip p i, A la b a m a a n d Tennessee, a n d these assign­ m e n ts are a va ila b le to fo rm e r ser­ vice m e n o f th e A rm y , N a v y , M a ­ rin e C o rp s a n d C oast G u a rd , ac­ c o rd in g to an a n n o u n ce m e n t m ade to d a y h y C a p t. W . E . C o o p e tf com ­ m a n d in g o ffic e r o f th e lo c a l A rm y a n d A ir F orce R e c ru itin g Sub S ta tio n . M a n y o f these jo b s d o n o t c a ll fo r a n y p a rtic u la r m ilita ry o c c u p a tio n a l sp e cia lty o r a n y p a r­ tic u la r grade, w h ic h m eans th a t a n y fo rm e r se rvicem an, regardless o f h is tra in in g , m ay o b ta in o ne o f th e assignm ents i f he can q u a lify fo r e n lis tm e n t in th e A rm y . T hese assignm ents are lo ca te d a t a rm y posts, cam ps a n d s ta tio n s w ith in th e T h ird A rm y A re a in ­ c lu d in g F o rt Jackson, S. C ., F o rt B ragg, N . C ., C h a rle s to n O rd n a n ­ ce D e p o t, C h a rle s to n , S. C ., N o rth C a ro lin a M ilita ry D is tric t H ead­ q u a rte rs a t R a le ig h , F t. M cP h e r so n , G e., H q . T h ird A rm y , A tla n ­ ta , G e o rg ia , H u n ts v ille A rs e n a l a t H u n ts v ille , A la ., O liv e r G e n era l H o s p ita l, A u g u sta , G a., a n d F o rt B e n n in g , G a. T h e assignm ents th a t d o n o t c a ll fo r a n y p a rtic u la r grade o r m ilita ry o c c u p a tio n a l s k ill are o p e n a t F o rt B ragg, N . C ., a n d F t. B e n ­ n in g , G a., a n d to ta l 421 jo b s . T h e re m a in d e r o f th e assignm ents d o n o t c a ll fo r a n y p a rtic u la r grade, b u t d o c a ll fo r a special m ilita ry o c c u p a tio n a l s k ill. A n y fo rm e r m em b e r o f th e A rm y , N a v y , M a rin e C o rp s o r C oast G u a rd , w h o is in te re s te d in o b ta in in g o n e o f ihese in ifia l as­ sig n m e n ts a n d tb e assurance o f a t le a st a year’s d u ty w ith in th e T h itd A rm y A re a , s h o u ld c o n ta ct th e lo c a l R e c ru itin g S ub S ta tio n , lo e a te d a t P o sto ffie e B u ild in g , in W in s to n -S a le m , fo r in fo rm a tio n . R e v is e A i d I o F a r m e r s W ashington.— T he governm ent's, aid-to-agricultnre program is going to be revised on a long range basis. Seven senators who bave been as signed to the job believe that now 's the best lim e to do it— while the farm er’s incom e is at a record high T be chairm an of the planning group is M aine Republiean G eorge A iken, who aim s to have a bill ready for Congress before the po litical parties hold their 1948 con veutions. A iken says these things are too Im portant to be injected in to political cam paigns. A nother m em ber of the group— Illinoie Dem ocrat Scott L ucas— says th at current shortages and world dem ands w hich have led to current farm prosperity can’t last once production abroad recovers. H e feels we m ust keep at least a skelton of the governm ent aid pro­ gram available. Lucas suggested that since the governm ent has supported prices to prevent farm losses In the past Congress m ay decide it would only be fair to put a ceiling on its sup- p irt now to prevent run aw av prices. Most of the agriculture price-sup port program are slated to expire at the end of the year. O u r s D o n it W hen thinking of your com m u­ nity trade-at.hom e cam paign, keep in m ind you're the bost when visit­ ors from the trade area come shop­ ping. Does our com m unity p ro ­ vide a lounge w here thev can re­ lax and freshen up betw een sessions of shopping?— W ilkes H ustler, f a i r H lfe e k in W in s ­ t o n - S a l e m In P ie d m o n t N o rth C a ro lin a , “ F a ir W e e k” in W in s to n -S a le m is th e o u ts ta n d in g e ve n t o f O cto b e r, a n d th is year w ill p ro v e n o ex­ c e p tio n . T h e W in sto n -S a le m a nd F o rs y th C o u n ty F a ir w ill ta ke place O c to b e r 7, 8. 9, 10 a nd 11. T h e W in s to n -S a le m F a ir is a h a p py c o m b in a tio n o f e d u c a tio n ­ a l a n d e n te rta in m e n t fe a tu re s, g iv ­ in g v is ito rs an u n u su a l o p p o rtu ­ n ity to v ie w a n d s tu d y th e p ro ­ gress a n d d e ve lo p m e n t o f th e P ie d m o n t S e ctio n , a t th e sam e tim e th e y e n jo y th e th r ills a nd pleasures o f m id w a y, race tra c k a n d g ra n d sta n d stage. A g ra tify in g response a lre a d y has m e t th e a n n o u n ce m e n t o f en­ la rge d e x h ib its a n d increased p re ­ m iu m s . T h e p re m iu m s o ffe re d have been m a te ria lly increased th is year, a n d th e e x h ib its o f fa rm p ro d u c ts , n e e d le w o rk, e tc., p ro ­ m ise to exceed a n y p re v io u s fa ir. "T h e W o rld o f M irth ” show s w ill be o n th e m id w a y . A n ease- u p in th e “ sh ortage” s itu a tio n has a b le d th e m anagem ent to com ­ p le te ly re d e co ra te th e m id w a y a n d to a d d n e w e n te rta in m e n t devices. T h e re w ill be so m e th in g o f in te r­ est to a ll v is ito rs , fro m age s ix to s ix ty , in c lu d in g th e 20 th r illin g rid e s , th e fre a ks, c lo w n s , m u sica l revues, a n im a ls, a n d a ll o th e r a t­ tra c tio n s th a t m ake th e fa ir such a p o p u la r m ecca. T h e n , to o , th e re w ill be th e h o rse races T ue sd a y, W e d n e sda y, T h u rs d a y a n d F rid a y a fte rn o o n s, th e C h itw o o d H e ll D riv e rs in th e ir se n sa tio n a l a u to m a b ile s tu n ts , a n d a u to races S a tu rda y a fte rn o o n . G eorge A . H a m id , In c ., is p re se n tin g th e e n te rta in m e n t o n th e stage in fr o n t o f th e g ra n d - s fa n d -fe a tu rin g “ T h e F antasies o f 1947,” a fu ll-s iz e B ro a d w a y revu e , in a d d itio n to co m e d y, th r ills a n d m u sic. T h e re w ill be p le n ty to see a nd e n jo y a t th e W in s to n -S a le m F a ir th is year— a n d it ’s an e v e n t th a t ean’t be m issed. Y o u B e t Y o u r L i f e In an article on traffic safety which we read a few days ago tne w riter gave rem inder th at when vou gam ole in traffic you bet your lite, T h at is a though every m otorist should take w ith him when be goes piaces in a car, It w ouldn’t h u rt pedestrains to retnembet it too, lor some pedestrians do m eny quaint, unsafe things in traffic, the w onder heing th at far m ore aren’t killed or sevesely injured th an the records show. T here are 4 0 .0 0 0 .0 0 0 m otor ve h id e d riv er. in this country, 3 4,- 0 0 0 ,0 0 0 autom obiles, m anv very de­ fective now. 3,0 0 0 ,0 0 0 m iles of highw ays filled w ith hazards along the route, and some 140,0 0 0 ,0 0 0 pedestrains, including John M otor 1st when he isn’t driving. A ll decisions by tbe m an at the steering w heel m ust be made quick. Ir. O ften, if be is driving at a high rate of speed there is little or no tii—e to consider the virtues of alternative choices 'T oo often his “ last clear chance” is a very risky one. It is by far wiser not to gam ble, to drive at a safe speed, keep one's ear at all tim es in safe condition. For when you gam ble in traffic you alw ays bet vour life on tbe outcom e. W inston Salem Journal. Speaking ef recent conduct of a highw ay patrolm an or tw o, new m embers of tbe patrol would do well to get all their sw earing out of their system when they’re sworn in. —G reensboro D aily News, Seen Along Main Street By The Street Rambler. 0 000 00 R o m eo a n d Ju Iie r lin g e rin g o n M a in stre e t— M rs . B a x te r Y o u n g s ta n d in g o n sid e w a lk w is h in g it w o u ld ra in — M rs . Lee B a ke r in m ea t sh o p sh o p p in g — M rs . Jim K e lly a n d sons w a lk in g u p M a in stre e t— M iss M a rv F o ste r d o in g a fte rn o o n s h o p p in g —F o rd a u to ­ m o b ile ru n n in g b a ckw a rd d o w n M a in stre e t a n d cra sh in g in to m an ’s fro n t p o rc h — E x -s o ld ie r b o y c a rry in g h u n d re d d o lla r b ills u p M a in stre e t— M isses B e tty A n n T u rn e r a n d C oaleen S m ith e n jo y ­ in g c o ld d rin k s in d ru g sto re — B ill S o fle y c a rry in g frie n d to ( P rin ­ cess th e a tre . Notice of Sale of'Land U nder and by virtue of an order of the Superior C ourt of Davie C eunty m ade in a Special Proceed­ ing entitled B. C. W bite, A dm inis­ trato r of B ettv B. W bite, deceased, vs O U W bite B rinkley, et al, tbe undersigned Com m issioner will on the 18th day ot O ctoher, 1 9 4 7, at 12 o’clock, noon, at the courthouse door in M ocksville. N orth Caro lina, nfLr for sale, to the highest bidder for cash, that certain tract of land Iving and heing on the Y adkin Davie County line road, W yo and F arm iagton1 N . C ., more particularly described as follows, to wit: B eginning at white oak in Jas. C uthrell’s line; thence N , 8 .1 2 chs. to a stone in said line; thence W . 16 9 0 chs to a stone; thence S. 8 .1 2 chs. to a stone; thence E . to the beginning, containing 13 acres m ore or less T his land lies in Da- vie C ounty. Beginning at a stone, A . W hite’s corner, and runs w ith G eorgia road 45j4 poles to a stone, W illard’s line; thence Sonth itj£ noles to a snag in Joshua H ow ell’s line; thence E 4014 poles to a post oak, A. W hite's line; thence N . 3 2 poles to tbe beginning, containing 6 acres m ore or less. T his land lies in Y adkin C ounty. B eginning at a stone on th e G eorgia Road near the M t. Olive C hurch; thence S. 12.07 chs. to a stone; thence W . 11 cbs. to a stone in T . M. S ain’s line; thence N orth I 0 7 chs. to a hickory; thence E 2 cbs, to a post oak; thence N 8 .3 0 cbs. to a stone on the G eorgia road; tbence eastw ardly w ith said road to th e beginning, containing Ioj^ acres m ore or iess. Save and except one acre sold off 10 F . M. Sm ith; one acre to Fred A 'hen, and one acre to Philm ore W bite, w hich com es off the 1 0^ tract. T his tract of Iaod lies in Y adkin and Davie counties. T his the i 8 tb dav ot Septem ber, t947B. C. BROCK, Com m issioner. Phone 15I. M ocksville, N . C, Notice, Sale of Land U nder and by v irtue of the pow . er of sale contained in a certain deed of trn st executed by the Da- vie Investm ent and Insurance Cor­ poration. I n c . a corporation duly chartered under the law o t N orth C arolina, dated 2 3rd day of A prtl, 1945 , and recordid in Book 32. page 2 5 5, in tne office of the R eg­ ister of Deeds of Davie C ounty, N . C.. default having been m ade in the paym ent of tb e indebtedness secured t hereby, and said deed of trust being by tbe terms thereof suhject to foreclosure, th e under signed trustee will offer for sale at public auction, to tbe highest bid­ der, for cash, at the court bouse door in M ocksville, N . C., at noon on the 25th day ot October, 1 9 4 7, the property conveyed in said deed of trust, the sam e lying and being in the C ounty of D avie and S tate of N orth Carolina, and m ore p a r­ ticularly described as'follow s: L ots Nos. six (6) and seven (7) as show n on m ap of the H enkel- C raig Livest jck Com pany of R. A . N eely property in tbe T ow n of M ocksville N orth Carolina, as map* ped and platted by R . L . C raw lev, Civil E ngineer, Septem ber 3 0.1 9 2 2 , w hich said tnap is recorded in the office of R egister of Deeds of Davie C ounty, N C ., in Book 2 3. page 4 2 8 . T his 1 5th day of Sept. 1947. S . M . C A L L , T ru ste e . THE DAVIE RECORD, MOCKSVILLE, N. C. Xke- FICTION C o t n e t THE BUILD-UP By RDBE GOLDBERG I was ambling along in m y car counting posts and watching my nervous windshield - wiper as it slapped out a clear segm ent of a circle when I spied a sm allish m an walking ahead. The back of his aeck seem ed a bit scraw ny and a little round hat sat on top of his head as though a vagrant breeze had dropped it there. He was carrying a sm all bunch of flowers. When I pulled alongside I asked him if he wanted a lift. His clothes were limp with the steady drizzle and he seemed to Save walked a long way. “I’ve only got a short way to go now,” he said. “ It ain’t hardly worth bothering about.” “Jum p in, anyway,” I said, •"you’re all soaked.” “All right. But I’m only going around the bend there to Cypress H ills.” As hfe got into the car he held the flowers high so as not to break the stem s. “ Cypress H ills,” I repeated by way of showing a little interest. “That’s a cem etery, isn’t it?” “Yes, it’s a cem etery.” “ Oh,” I said. Flowers, cem etery, rain. I kept a respectful silence. When we had driven a short dis­ tance there was n preat rum ble of thunder through the low hills and the sky opened with a sudden torrent that m ade the surround­ ing landscape a wet blur. "Guess I’ll pull up alongside the road until it blows over,” I told my passenger. Neither of us spoke for a while. The great clatter of the storm out­ side rendered the silence behind the closed windows a little oppressive. Presently the little m an said, “ My wife is buried over there.” He point­ ed in the direction of Cypress Hills. “I'm sorry,” I answered. •“When—” “Just a few weeks ago.” “W as it sudden or— He ignored m y unfinished ques­ tion and said absently, “It’s strange w hat a delicate thing life is. It can be cut off by an accidental move <ar even a thoughtless word. Some­ thing you say can snap it off just Eke a thin piece of thread.” There was a clap of thunder and the downpour wrapped us in a fresh Slm of rain. The little m an told m e Bis story. I give it to you in his words as closely as I can rem em ber •them. . . . M artha spent her whole life trying Io build m e up into something. She started right at the wedding. She w as about an inch taller than me and she wore her flattest heels at the wedding and stooped over a little when the m inister stood us up for the ceremony. She looked so proud you’d think she was m arrying a millionaire. And m e only a book­ keeper at the mill. This Week's Best Fiction There wasn’t m uch about m e she could brag about, but she m ade up a lot of things. She said she won m e away from a fancy blonde nam ed Tillie and told how I saved the company’s payroll when six arm ed bandits broke into the mill. Of course, there w asn’t any blonde nam ed Tillie and the six arm ed bandits were just two fellows who looked m when they saw a light and asked the road to Cloverdale. M artha wasn’t very strong and got spells now and then. They said it was her heart. I didn’t pay much attention to what the doctor said. I’d always m ake her rest after one of her spells and she’d come cilmen she was right. The dinner was two weeks off and during that tim e M artha got Stime of the red back in her cheeks and she moved around m ore lively than she had in years. She m ade m e get a dinner coat with all the fixings that went with it. She had the studs screwed in the shirt four days be­ fore the banquet. After we wrote the speech we went over it here and there until it sounded right. Each evening after dinner we’d go to the kitchen where people couldn t look in and I’d stand on a chair and m ake the speech. I m ust have delivered that speech at least fifty tim es. W “How did it go?” she cried. I shouldn’t have told her. around fine. Jed Miley down at the post office told m e his wife w as like that and as long as they didn’t get any excitem ent or shock they could live to be a hundred. M artha al­ ways rested when I told her but she never really rested even when she was lying down. H er mind w as working. She w as thinking how she could m ake the town know w hat a great husband she had. I tried to explain that it didn’t m atter as long as we w ere happy. But she kept on being riled. I just kind of hoped something big would happen to m e for M artha’s sake. Well, sir, it was like the hand of fate. Something big did happen at last. At least, it was big to M artha and me. Mr. Clawson, the presi­ dent of the mill, was getting up a dinner in honor of the town council and asked m e to m ake a speech! When I cam e home and told M ar­ tha that evening she nearly jum ped out of her skin. I had never m ade a speech before in m y life. I was scared stiff at the thought of it. But M artha was going to prove every­ thing she had said about m e, through that speech. I just had to show M ister Clawson and the coun- CROSSW ORD PUZZLE Horizostal I To stop the motion of 6 Faith 11 One ruling for a sovereign 13 Public speaker 14 Italian article 15 Epicure 17 Chinese measure 18 Encore! 20 To inflict 21 Girl’s name 22 Serf 24 Sailor 25 Son of Adam 26 Messenger 28 To box 29Gaelic 30 Large snakes 31 Support 32 Fencer’s cry 34 To change direction 35 Star 36 Lampreys 38 To say further 39 Scottish poet 41 Lair 42 Note of scale 43 Tlmmpetlika wind instruments 45 Six 46 To tolerate 48 Was inclined 50 Austere 51 Augusta Is its capital Vertical 1 Secretly offered inducement 2 Flavor 3 Symbol for silver 4 Cask 5 Poetic: enough Bolation In Next lssao. I 2 3 4 S 6 t 8 9 10 Ii 12 13 14 If! IS 16 H 17 id 19 n 20 H 21 ZZ 23 H 24 H 25 26 27 liP 28 19 i 30 31 m 32 33 34 W 3$I 34 37 38 WA I?40 ff 41 42 if 4i 44 '//// W 15 46 47 IS 49 50 si No. 32 6 Journey 7 Rodent 8 Low note 9 To unite, as metal surfaces IOTest 12 Slow-moving reptile 13 Persian poet 16 To peruse 19 Gibed 31 Disconcerted 23 Mistake 25 Quickly 27 Venomous snake 28 French coin 30 Head covering 31 One who displays learning 32 To rotate his 33 Football 40 Upright team stalk 34 Poetic: dales 43 Mongrel 35 Certain 44 Nahoor 37 Slang:sheep , inferior ‘ 47 Prefix; 39 Brought down into existence 49 Roman gods Answer to Pnssle Nnmber SI S I Y B A P 0 L 0 T A Y E L A U R A A WE C R A T E H E R 0 I N E £0 R E A R A R E R A C T D 0 S E T C A I! H 0 E WE L S H A R A B U 0 0 L O R E R E H E W N U H B S E P A t R A S R 0 C E K I T S V 0 T E R A L L U V I A E L JJD E H E D E R MA L 11 E E T 0 A S S E T S A N D Well, the big night finally cam e. When I got dressed up I looked pret­ ty good. M artha stood at the gate waving good-by and looked ten years younger. I was sort of choked up and happy. I w as only sorry she couldn’t come along. It was just for men, you know. I left m y car in front of the house and walked down to the Clifton Ho­ tel so I could go over my speech just one last tim e. When I got there I said hello to everybody—even Longyear, president of the bank. I’d never spoken to him before. I felt pretty im portant. 'T 'H E Y put m e on the platform next to Charlie Simmons, who is quite a wit around these parts. He has one of those ventriloquist dum m ies and also does card tricks. He told me a few jokes and I laughed al­ though I didn’t listen. I took a taste of the soup but after that I couldn’t eat a thing. The speech kept pound­ ing in m y head. After the ice cream M ister Claw­ son rapped for order and m ade a flowery speech about the town coun­ cil. Then the head of the council said a lot of nice things about the mill and how m uch good it had done the town. More speeches fol­ lowed. Each tim e the toastm aster got ready to call on the next speak­ er I shook all over thinking it m ight be m e. It seem ed that everybody in town was m aking a speech. My m outh got dry. Then Simmons got up and did his dum my act and some card tricks. He went over to the piano and sang some songs. People called for more. They all laughed and sang with him. I looked at m y watch. It was eleven o’clock. I m anaged to get m y head clear and quickly thought over the first few paragraphs of my speech. They were saving m e for the last. A sort of surprise, I thought. Then M ister Clawson got up and his voice sound­ ed far off. He said some of the boys wanted to play poker and others wanted to sit around and chat. It was too late for m ore speeches. After hearing Simmons any m ore talk would be tam e. It was a wonderful evening and everybody had enjoyed it thoroughly. They all stood up and sang Auld Lang Syne. Thb dinner w as over. You can’t blam e m e for not being able to think clearly after that. I was so disappointed I got kind of numb. I sneaked out through the back door and went home. M artha ran down to the front gate and grabbed m e around the neck. She cried, “How did it go?” I said, “They didn’t call on m e.” I shouldn’t have told her the truth. It was a dreadful blunder. Painting Cellar Floor Rubber base paints frequently are used for painting cem ent floors and basem ents, because they are resistant to alkali which would ad­ versely affect some other types of paint. Before applying rubber base paints to a cem ent floor, any old paint should be rem oved with paint rem over, all residue from the paint rem over washed off with turpentine or m ineral spirits, and the floor thoroughly dried out. A further pre­ caution before painting cem ent cel­ lar floors, either new or old, is to etch them with m uriatic acid solu­ tion in the proportion of about one pint of acid to one gallon of w ater. If the acid solution is used the floor should be well rinsed to rem ove traces of the acid and then thor­ oughly dried before painting. Two coats of the rubber base paint then can be applied, being careful that the first coat is dry before the sec­ ond coat is applied. C r o c h e t e d C h a i r S e t M a k e s a L o v e l y G i f t 'T 'IN Y pansies of shaded laven- der and purple add a dainty finish to this handsom e chair set. The “ buds” in the center are also worked in the shaded thread. A wonderful, sure - to - be - treasured g ift. suggestion for the coming holidays.* * * To obtain Pattern No. 5568, containing stitch illustrations and complete accurate jasy • to • follow crocheting instructions, send 20 cents in coin, your name, address ind pattern number. Bue to an unusually large demand and ons, slir' “_______ ... filling orde.most popular patterns. current conditions, slightly more time is required in filling orders for a few of the SEWING CIRCLE NEEDLEWORK 530 South WeUs St. Chicago 7, IU. Enclose 20 cents for Pattern. A re You Planning a New Home? Then Get This New BOOK of SMALL HOMES PLANS! I t’s a big, full-color, 16-page book full of new home ideas. Twelve small homes designed by a nationally-known architect. Shows floor plans and elevations. A regular 60c Book for only 25c. Send a quarter now for your copyl I Uodcl 620-B Uodel 618’ 100-lb, Coal Cap.40-lb. Coal Cap.Modol 420-A With BoUt-Ia Auto­matic Draft Regulator. 100-lb. Coal Cap. M n d E n jo y M o d e r n f L o w -C o stH E A T w ith a UlnRm HlORnifiG COAL HEATER HAMX RCO. IN U.S. AND CAN, DAT. OFF. It’s the only heater of its kind in the world. . . with amaz­ing, patented inner construction! That’s the secret of abun­ dant, clean, healthful heat at remarkably low cost. Bums any kind of coal, coke or briquets. Heats all day and night without refueling... holds fire several days on closed draft. Requires less attention than most furnaces. See the WARM MORNING at your dealer’s . . . and send 25c for SMALL HOMES PLAN BOOK. LOCKE STOVE COMPANY Dept. SO 114 W. Ilth St. Kansas City O1 Mo. (WN-31 L e t t h e A d s G u i d e Y o u W h e n S h o p p i n g I I ■* ,1 S if i GROUND GRIPS SKVBNTKIN THOUSAND DOLLARS from 50 acres of single cross hybrid seed corn! That was one of the accomplish­ ments last year of Champion Farmer John J. Gannon and h it father, William P. Gannon, on their 785-acre firm near Valeria, Iowa* Hog sales totalled over 400 head. In a recent m onth, 16 pure­ bred Guernsey cows, three of them dry, returned $504.78 over feed costs. Seventy head of purebred Aberdeen- Angus cows, and their calves, provide a profitable outlet for roughage. So does a dock of sheep. The Gannons bale 7000 bales of hay annually. Careful pasture management, m anure and commercial fertilizers, and a soil conservation pro­ gram keep the farm highly productive. For economy and efficiency in operat­ ing their farm equipment, Champion Farmer Gannon has found it pays to depend on Firestone tires. W hen he and his father buy new tractors, they specify Firestone Champion Ground Grips. In the photograph, Shelia Ann Gannon with her grandfather, William P. Gannon, and her father, Champion Farmer John J. Gannon. For more information about Champion Farmer John J. Gannon, write_to_ .The Firestone Tire Bk Rubber Co., Akron, O. T O G E T extra p u llin g p o w e r. . . lo n g e r tire lif e . . . a n d sm oo th e r rid in g , C h a m p io n F a rm e r Jo h n J. G a n n o n a n d h is fa th e r sp e cifie d F ire sto n e C h a m p io n G ro tm d G rip s fo r th e ir n e w tra c to r. Tests show th a t F ire sto n e C h a m p io n G ro u n d G rip s cle a n u p to 100% m o re e ffe c tiv e ly , p u ll u p to 62% m o re , la st u p to 91% lo n g e r, a n d r o ll sm o o th e r o v e r h ig h w a ys th a n a n y o th e r tra c to r tire s . im p o rta n t facts to cost-conscious fa rm e rs. O n ly F ire sto n e C h a m p io n G ro u n d G rip s ' are m ade w ith co n n ecte d cu rve d tra c tio n b a rs. T hese bars cle a n w ith a p lo w lik e a c tio n . . . g iv in g th e C h a m p io n s m o re p u llin g p o w e r. E x tra tre a d ru b b e r in th e b a r co n n e ctio n s gives th e m a “ C e n te r B ite ” in th e h e a rt o f th e tra c tio n zone. T h is , to o , m eans m o re p u llin g p o w e r. T h e e xtra ru b b e r in th e co n ­ n e cted tre a d increases tir e stre n g th . . . le n g th e n s tire life . . . m oney-saving p o in ts yo u ca n ’t o v e rlo o k w h e n yo u b u y n e w tra c to r tire s . So w h e n yo u b u y . . . b u y th e best... b u y F ire sto n e C h a m p io n G ro u n d G rip s . Listen to the Voice of Firettone every Monday evening over NBCCopyright, 1947. The FiKitone Tire & Bubter 6>.ANY OTHER TRACTOR TIRE FIRESTONE CHAMPION G ro u n d G rips- take a “ C E N T E R B I T E ” THE DAVIE RECORD. MOCKSVILLE, N. C. ie-Mm* ' P SCHOOL 50PPL IE-Sl B O B B Y S O X CROSS TO W N Bv Roland Coe W Bi Marbv Unks “I know he s not exactly my type—but then I’m so changeable.’” Tell me when we get past that window—I can’t stand f look at such a awful sight!*' B y E rn ie B u s h m ille rN A N C Y 1DID YOU B R IN S THOSE THlMfiS WITH YOU ? W HAT DO YOU THINK _ O FD lS MOVIE ? S IM P LY SH A LL WE LEAVE YES---IV E HAD ENOUGH WE WELCOME YOUR COMMENTS AWFUL MANAGERS OFFICE By M argaritaLITTLE REGGIE SEE YOU IATER MOM—IWANT TO DO SOME RESEARCH I GOOD HEAVENS—I WONDER VAtERE RECGlE IS ? A05 PUEOLO 1W O IA N RESERVATION It By Bud FisherMUTT AND JEFF CART I’LL HAVE TO WAtT UNTIL IT COMES BACK.' WHAT Ilf I JUST WAS If LIT THE THAT? STOtfE AND ITWENT OUT* LKSrtTlT AGAIN? J E fF U G tT T H E 6AS STtJtfEJ ttS CHIUy IN HEREJ I JIT T E R B y A r th u r P o in te r HELLO. LITTLE FEl LOW' MOW'D YOU LlKS TO EE NVY CADDVI ALUYOtI HAve TO DO SS_ FIND THE QAlLS APTS*? X WlT 0-V&-C THEWi tstcu-HM-MM-HE'5 BEEN INTHg ROUGH FIFTEEN MINUTES . HE SHOULD HAVE FOUNO THE SAlu 0Y NOW.K 1 m WDNOERfSORRY LADY. ALLTHfCADDlES ' ARE OUT NOW K B B R E G ’L A R F E L L E R S B y G e n e B y rn e s » D .SAY TH ' JA M E THINiS I Sa id To Y A YESTER.DA.Y~ SUPPOSE I WAS TO A SK YOU TO ABSOTlVEUYfc NOPfI NIX! NAHI n o t a c n a n s t ' WAS THAT YOUJjl'f/ LEND ME A OlMe a/U WHAT WOULD YOU SAY? \ ASKeo Ye-STefcDAY? V IR G IL B y L e n K le is OCSAki E6 6 ECTI THAT ISN'T YOUR NAME ISNT HE CUTE - HIS NAME IG ORSOM EGBERT^ Yi /f- / LIKE/ A J * (T O HAVE A V rME I ’..V f BRDrHERUREJTOO IT'S A SHAME- I ( YEh- ' NICE OUY TOO- I f 6'BYE, WELL. 6'BYE ORSON ORSON ECBEftT /( EOBERT wE'Rt JuST BREAKING it IN FOR A FRlENO OF OURS S IL E N T S A M B y J e f f H a y e s SE W IN G CIRCLE PATTERNS r u i c e A S ^ jJ 'r o c h *3 a ^ la A g S e w i n g . just shoulder - to - hem trim ness And few pattern pieces!* * * Pattern No. 1674 is for sizes 12.14. 16.18 and 20. Size 14. 3% yards of 39-inch. Don’t miss the Fall and Winter issue of FASHION—our complete pattern maga* zine. Special features, fashion news, free pattern printed inside the booh. 25 cents. SO NICE to your Hgure—this youthful, beautifully fitting princess frock goes together with the greatest of ease. No belt to worry with, no sleeves to set in— |V(W(W(WfW|W<W<i.(V(V^(W(W(fc.(V(W(U(W(V ASK MS ANOTHER ? A General Quiz The Questions 1. How m any different castes are there in India? 2. How long is the Panam a canal? 3. Is the red fox a native of N orth Am erica? I Iere is the force of gravity felt the least? 5. W hat is another nam e for tuna? 6. Can a horse run faster than a man for a mile? !,H o was Wlaw Skate* speare’s wife? 8. Where are fortunes told by the feet? The Answers 1. Between 3,000 and 4,000. 2. It is 40 m iles from shoreline to shoreline. 3. T here once w as a native A m erican red fox, but about 1750 the European red fox was intro­ duced into this country, and the present red fox is the result of this m ixed breeding. 4. At the equator. 5. Horse m ackerel. 6. Yes, for several miles. But if they keep running long enough, the m an will ultim ately win. 7. Ann Hathaway. 8. In China. Chinese fortune­ tellers exam ine the palm s of the hands, the soles of the feet and the fingernails. SEWING CIRCLE PATTERN DEPT. 530 South Wells St. Chicago I. 111. Enclose 25 cents in coins for each pattern desired. Pattern No- Name______ -Size. Antique Furniture Just how old does a piece of fur­ niture have to be before it can properly be called an antique? The year 1830 has been accepted by antique furniture dealers in Am erica as the last year of ar­ tistic m erit, consistent with U. S. treasury departm ent rulings, to w arrant the stam p of antiquity. Furniture produced after 1830 is considered sem i-antique. In Amer­ ica nothing Victorian has been ac­ cepted as antique, but in G reat Britain the first year of Victoria’s reign—1838—has been accepted. r *\MOW IT ChiidSIeeps To Eose Distress of Colds During the Night // PENETRATES Into upper bron­ chial tubes with special soothing medicinal vapori. 7 ' SIIIIIUTEt d w tin lh t* faces Iiko J warm- inf, comforting poultice. JlS N on throat, chest and back at bedtime it starts to w o rk instantly to ease m is­ eries o f colds. I t in v ite s sleep and w orks fo r hours d u rin g th e n ig h t to relieve distress. O fte n b y m orn in g m ost m is­ e ry o f th e cold is gone. O nly VapoRub gives th is special p e n e tra tin g -% f l / w t f C s tim u la tin g U I W I \ 9 a c tio n .T ry it! W V a p o R u b The name.M oroline. ualityor bum sminor cuts. SNAFf OttCM-ef ANP TOFf SAY• /Ml** HEA*-■g tA " pop/ m y * R H l H W l W g M l Be sure you get America’s favorite rice cereal, ■ the one and only Kellogg's Rice KrispiesI A‘c frd p r o o f g I n s s. c I o I h covered col lector. tube. Glass clofh trap will.'not deteriorate when attacked by engine oil acids, —an , .exclusive:. AC c^vdntage. f W hen y o u b u y a n o il filte r o r re p la ce m e n t e le m e n t be sure i t ’s A C “5-S ta r Q u a lity .” O n ly A C E le m e n ts have an a c id p ro o f glass c lo th C o lle c­ to r T ub e T ra p th a t p re ve n ts p o llu tio n o f th e o il strea m a nd assures a fre e flo w o f cle a n o il. T h a t’s ju s t one o f th e n e w “5-S ta r Q u a lity ” fe a tu re s . rBUY WHERE YOU SEE THIS ,SIGN THE DAVlE RECORD. MOCKSV1LLE. N. C.. OCTOBER 1.1947 THE DAVIE RECORD. p a r k i n g M e t e r s P r e a c h e r Q u i t s C FRANK STROUD - ■ E ditor. TELEPHONE Iintered at the Postofiice in Mocks- yllle, N. C., as Second-clasp Mail matter. March 3,1903. SUBSCRIPTION RATES: OME YEAR. IN N. CAROLINA. - * 1.50 SIX MONTHS IN N. CAROLINA 75c. ONE YEAR. OUTSIDE STATh - $2.00 SiX MONTHS. OUTSIDE STATE - $1.00 As the price of wheat and corn drops, the price of milk and bread advances. Wonderful world. We rode around Winston-Sal- em streets nearly naif an hour re­ cently, trying to find a parking place but witnout success. That city has parking meters. Politics is beginng to warm up throughout the country despite | the warm weather. Democrats say they are going to carry the country in 1948. Maybe so. You can never tell what a day or year may bring forth. M a y G o I o C h a r ­ l o t t e Charlotte, Sept. 27,—The Meck- j lenburg County Commissioners indicated yesterday that George B.' Hobson, farm agent of Davie County, would be elected to a; similar position in Mecklenburg County next week. | The commissioners will elect a county agent Monday to sacceed W. D. Reynolds. Hobson’s election was assured, spokesman said, by agreement of a special agricultural committee of the rommissioners. A D e l i g h t f u l P a r t v Several friends and neighbors enjoyed a barhecue, supper at the tobacco barn of W. D. Booe, near Holman’s X Roads, Thursday night, Sept. 18. Barbecued goat, chicken, and weiners, along with soft drinks and coffee were served, after which those present were enter­ tained by some excellent string music. The musicians were: Er­ vin, Verious, and Charlie G. An- gell, Carl Mt-Clamrock1 and Carl McClamrock, and Charlie and Clyde Lakey. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Angell, Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Clement, Mr. and Mrs. C. W. O’Neill, Mr. and Mrs. John Baker, Mr. and Mrs. E. V. Allen, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Grubbs, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Rummage, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Naylor, Mrs. William Champion, Mrs. Ethel Roberts, H. A. Lakey, Mrs. Wint­ ers, Mr. Cartright, Nellie Wilson, Charlie G. Angell, Irvin Hepler, » Frances Ward, Charlie and Clyde Lakey, Ervin and Verious Angell, Carl and Grady McClamrock, W. D. Booie Jr., Margaret Roberts, Lena Maie Champion, Dorothy and Sadie Allen, Bonnie Tutter- ow, Ruth and Edna Booie, Jackie Allen, Wayne Champion, ?, C. Grubbs, Jr., Jackie Naylor and Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Booie. ONE PRESENT. Mocksville town fathers have ordered 202 parking meters to be installed within the next few weeks on the principal business streets in our little town. We un­ derstand that the public can part with a dime and park their cars for two hours or put in a penny and park 12 minutes. So far as we know Mocksville is the smallest town in North Carolina to in­ stall these machines. Some of our business men say a town this size doesn’t need meters. Some of the rural citizens are also very mnch opposed to paying for the privilege of parking their cars when they come here to trade. So far as we can learn, Coolee- mee is not going to install meters in the near future. The Record is neutral on this matter. Whether it will help or hurt business here we can’t say until the meters have, been given a trial. The meters should be placcd on North and South Main street, Avon, Depot, Salisbury and Wilkesboro streets. D r y V i c t o r y Hickory—The Hickory c ity council certified the ABC elec­ tion vote Monday, Saptember 15, according to Alderman Joe Cilley, who said that thereby the vote a- gainst establishment of liquor stores in Hickory stands. The cjty voted against setring ud the stores by an official majority of 85 votes in the election, but complaint arose that some votes irregularly cast. The charge was that some persons living without city limits voted in the election. The vote against establishment of stores was certified, he said, with the result that stores will not be established. Rev. R. H. Satterfield, pastor of Western Avenue Baptist Ghurch, Statesvil.e, has resigned his past­ orate and accepted a position in Raleigh as assisrant sales manager at Rdeigh City Airport. It is something unusual for a preacher to leave his pulpit to sell airplanes. B u y s P a r s o n a g e , Hiram B. Comatzer, of Ad- ,vance, has purchased the Ad- ’ vance Methodist parsonage. The ' consideration was $3,050. The i house is eight rooms, with Iotl • 50x200 feet. M e r c h a n t s M e e t The Mocksville Merchant’s As­ sociation met Thusday evening in the Masonic hall and those pre­ sent voted unanimously to con­ tinue to close their places of busi­ ness at noon every Wednesday u^til Nov. 1st. At that time it will be decided whether to con­ tinue the Wednesday afternoon closing the remainder of the year. A number of stores will remain open on Wednesdays throughout the fall and winter months. too P rin ttd VtMtitti; Cards. jSi. Call at Record office. A T T E N T IO N F A R M E R S ! POULTRY LOADING We Will Buy Every Thursday Morning From 8 A . M ., T o 1 1 A . M . In F r o n t O f E . P . F o s te r s C o tto n G in Y o u r P o u ltry O U R C A S H P R IC E S H e a v y H e n s 2 6 c SALISBURY POULTRY CO. Salisbnry, N. C. THE DA SILER Funeral Home A N D Flow er Shop P h o n e 1 1 3 S . M a in S t. M o c k sv ille , N . C . A m b u l a n c e S e r v i c e N O T I C E ! A U C TIO N SALE! I wit! offer for sale at public auction at my home on George Cook farm near Yadkin Yalley Church on Saturday, Oct. 4th, 1947 at 10:00 a. m., the following property: I H a y R a k e a lm o s t n e w , I T w o H o r s e W a g o n a n d B e d a lm o s t n e w , I J o h n D e e r e D r a g H a r ro w , I D isc H a rro w * I O n ta r io G r a in D rill, a b o u t 1 0 0 b u s h e ls c o r n , 4 o r 5 s ta c k s o f g o o d H a y , 2 g o o d H o rs e s 7 a n d 3 y e a r s o ld , I g o o d G u e r n s e y M ilc h ^ o w 5 y e a r s o 'd , I S ta lk C u tte r g o o d a s n e w . A lo t o f P lo w s, C u ltiv a to r s a n d < t h e r a r tic le s to o n u m e r o u s to m e n tio n . W . F . S T O N E S T R E E Y , A u c tio n e e r . W e A r e A o w P r e p a r e d T o Buy and Gin COTTON I n O u r M o d e m N e w C o tto n G in f o u r S e p a r a t e G in s H a v e B e e n I n s t a l l e d F o r Y o u r C o n v e n ie n c e Foster’s Cotton Gin R a y m o n d A . S h e l t o n . V e t e r a n s G r e a s e & T a llo w t o . J A M t S D . B O G E k I e l e p h o n e 2 2 1 J M o c k s v il l e , N . C . If Called Immediately We Will Pick Up D e a d C a ttle , H o rs e s , a n d H o g s J o h n A . D a y w a l t John A. Daywalt, 74, of aear Oak For­ est. died at Davis Hospital. Stateavillei Saturday, from injuries received Thurs­ day when he became entangled in a chain and was dragged some distance by a calf. Mr. Darwalt is survived by three sons and two daughters, Mrs. R. H. Crouch, of Oak Forest, and Mrs. Sanford Stroud, of near County Line; one sirter, Mrs. Richard McDaniel, of Rowan; four brothers, R. L. Daywalt, Landis; J. W . W. T. and Lather Daywalt, of Calahaln township. Funeral services were held Monday af. ternoou at 3 o'clock, at Fifth Creek Pres­ byterian Church, and the body laid to rest in tbe church cemetery. A good man has gone to his reward. Miss Hendrit Dies Miss Sallie Hendrix, 65, of Fork, died unexpectedly at her home Sunday after* noon at 5 o’clock. Surviving are two brothers aud three sisters. Funeral services were held Tuesday at 3 p. m , at Fork Baptist ChHrch. with Revs. Wade Hutchens and E. W. Turner officiating, and the body laid to rest in Fork cemetery. N O T I C E T O I H E P U B L I C Notice is hereby given that Cen­ tral Telephone Company has filed a petition with the North Carolina Utilities Commission setting forth that its earnings are inadequate and insufficient to meet its mini' mum requirements to miantain efficient, adequate, and dependa­ ble telephone service; and condit­ ions affecting petitioner’s opera­ tions now and for the foreseeable future indicate that the present inadequate earnings can be expec­ ted to further decline for an in­ definite period in the future, as costs of operations, labor, and ma­ terials continue to increase. Tke said Central Telepk one Company’s petition relative to j telephone charges at Mocksville, ' North Carolina, asks for author­ ity to: 1. Establish following business rates: Individual line $4.15; two- party line $3.75; business exten­ sions $0.85; rural multi-party line $2.15. 2. Establish following residence rates: Individual line $2.65; two- party line $2.15; residence exten­ sion $0.65; rural multi-party line $2.15. 3. Charge .80c. per month for business service stations and .65c. per month for residence service stations. The Commission has ordered petition set down for public hear­ ing at a session of the Commiss' ion to be held at the Commiss­ ion’s Office Building in the City of Raleigh on the 2nd day of Oc­ tober, 1947, at 2:30 o’clock, P. M. M. E. SPARGER Division Commercial Manager Central Telephone Company Mount Airy, North Carolina (Advt.) f t * ? 4 . •T- ■* I /Vv ,1 if I ' i. ?i H \ I,■ ■• \s i s I r - Y s I ' A " 'V V ' * W INSTON SALEMS a m through October 4lli this year the merchants of w?n- cion Salem are staging this event for tLc Wmstoin-Salem Market. ' ■ I ■-= i Salem merchants have been makmg prep- T--y y r .vor this event for several weeks. -t,- ” -*■ %-3<3 Ve-ym cars ^iIly seHectec! airs? for ' --rv we lookinp forward to serving you. A* ax yv IJUi^ P A Y Y O U t o Y T o b a c c o I n W I N S T O N - S A L E M rsrIiE I F 't ’C s L m ’g e s t T o M c e o € ? j *■r. , -^3-u wYOfiR BEST SHOPPING CENTER” Lst& ll T r a d e P r o m o t i o n C o m m i l t e e SjHmsprsd by -•--'r A - - C .''nd tbe W1itston-Ral*»in Chamber of Crmmeree O ld e s t P a p e N o L iq u o r , N E W S A R J.K . Shee trip to Johnso nesday. Mr. and spent Wedn Charlotte. Mrs. W. F. home on W modeled and Mr. and M Salisbury stre end in Kno P. R. and J. in the classic were in town Mrs. W. L. in Statesville H. L. Foster, some time. Attorney three days las attending Sur Court. Mr. and who have be Davie and turned to tl Wayne, Ind., The Coun Youth Fellov held at the Church, Octo Clcmmer will Miss Jessi turned home eigh, where s attending an taries in Publ Mrs. Willia has been con by illness for resumed her in Davie Dry Little Ma Quillan, retu from Davis where they u ations Thurs AU person" ory Grove ce to meet there Oct. 4th, and same. Bring Mr. and M Cooleemee, ■ ors Tuesday one of Nort ing merchant Miss Irma ter of Mr. an R. 2, who un citis operatio Statesville, I ting along ni J. W. Mc was rambling day. Wes sa cut out Moc" J.W . Our soon be insta Mr. and M and Mr, and Zant, of Detr cral days last and Mrs. T. and Mrs. Wa Mr. and welder, who ing the Dr. esboro stree week into ap Ies Blackweld boro street. Winter we last Tuesday temperature degrees, a dr less than 24 busy putting ing about sto The rainfall taled 3.43 ine of the season temperatures TheFirstB cently electe cons: Charl Shank and gentlemen w year term. Markham, J Hobson, C. Madison, W Horn, and T. er with the comprise the v I THG DAVIE RECORD. MOCKSVILLE. N. C.. OCTOBER I. 1947 THE DAVIE RECORD, o ?pencer ^ lianes'^f-Jwinston'________ , Salem, was in town Fnday. O ld e s t P a p e r I n T h e C o u n ty N o L iq u o r , W in e , B e e r A d s N E W S A R O U N D T O W N . J- K- Sheek made a business trip to Johnson City, Tenn., Wed­ nesday. Mr. and Mrs. Baxter Young spent Wednesday afternoon in Charlotte. Mrs. W. F. Nail is having her home on Wilkesboro street re­ modeled and repainted. M t. and Mrs. L. R. Caldwell, of Salisbury street, spent the week­ end in Knoxville, Tenn. P. R. and J. R. Smith, who live in the classic shades of Redland, were in town Friday on business. Mrs. W. L. Call spent last week in Statesville with her brother, H. L. Foster, who has been ill for some time. Attorney A. T. Grant spent three days last week at Dobson, attending Surry County Superior Court. Mr. and Mrs. Felix VanZant, who have been visiting relativas in Davie and Yadkin counties re­ turned to their home near Ft. Wayne, Ind., Thursday. The County - Wide Methodist Youth Fellowship meeting will be held at the Salem Methodist Church, October 3, at 7:30. Rev. Clcmmer will speak. Miss Jessie Libby Stroud re­ turned home Saturday from Ral­ eigh, where she spent two weeks attending an institute for secre­ taries in Public Health. Solicitor Avalon Hall and se­ cretary, Miss Edith Jessup, of Yadkinville, were in town Friday on legal business. George Mitchell, of Advance, R. I, writes us that he grew a pair this fall that weighed one pound. Some pear. Mr. and Mrs. Garland F. For­ rest and children, of Louisville, Ky., spent last week with Mr. Forresfs parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. F. Forrest, near Smith Grove. Mr. Fonest is an ex-service boy and lost one of his feer while in ser­ vice. He says he is getting along fine in the Bluegrass State. Joe Henley, of R. 4, went to Concord Thursday to attend the funeral and burial of Jack Day- walt, a kinsman and a native of Davie County. Mr. Daywalt left this county more than 50 years a- go, and was in business at Con­ cord until he retired a few years ago. He was 68 years old, and is survived by a number of children. C u s to m - M a d e B e l t s a n d B u c k l e s S e e M rs . L e o n a rd C a ld w e ll 321 Salisbury St. 210-J. N e g r o T o D i e I D i s t r i c t M e e t i n g W ANT ADS PAY. FOR SALE— 1932 Chevrolet coach, new paint job, good tires, new seat covers, low mileage. See RED HONEYCUTT, Carolina Barber Shop Winter is near. Enjoy cold weather by having your home in­ sulated and weather stripped now. All work guaranteed. Call 220. DAVIE REALTY COMPANY. Mrs. William McClamroch1 who has been confined to her home by illness for several weeks, has resumed her position as saleslady in Davie Dry Goods Co. store. Little Mary Lou and Linda Quillan, returned home Saturday from Davis Hospital, Statesville, where they underwent tonsil oper­ ations Thursday. Allpersonsinterestedin Hick' ory Grove cemetery are requested to meet there Saturday morning! Oct. 4th, and assist in cleaning off same. Bring suitable tools. Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Everhardt, of Cooleemee, were MocksviIle visit ors Tuesday. Mr. Everhardt is one of North Cooleemee’s lead­ ing merchants and businessmen. Miss Irma Jean Jones, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Jones, of R. 2, who underwent an appendi citis operation at Davis Hospital. Statesville, last Tuesday, is get­ ting along nicely. J. W. McKnight, of Redland, was rambling around town Thurs­ day. Wes says he has just about cut out Mocksville. Come again J. W. Our parking meters will soon be installed. N. H. Reds, Barred Rocks, Wyandottes, White Rocks, Rock Red Blood Tested Chicks as hat­ ched your choice or assorted $9.95 per 100. No culls. No crip­ ples. No leghorn. Chicks sent C. O. D. Ed’s Chicks, Manchester, N.H. “Win-Mock Farms at Yadkin River on Highway 158, can offer comfortable electrically wired home and employment in Dairy or on Farm to reliable able-bodied man with or without other mem* bers of family available for such work, See or write Henry C, Butner, Farm Manager, Lewie Todd. Dairy Manager, R. I, Ad vance, N. C. 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, Meroney Building MocksviUe, N. C. Mr. and Mrs. Robert VanZant and Mr. and Mrs. GorrelI Van- Zant, of Detroit, Mich., spent sev­ eral days last week, guests of Mr. and Mrs. T. A. VanZant,and Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Merrell, onR. I. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Black- welder, who have been occupy­ ing the Dr. Hall house on Wilk- esboro street, are moving this week into apartments in the Char­les Blackwelder house on Wilkes- boro street. Winter weather hit this section last Tuesday morning with the temperature reading down to 47 degrees, a drop of 28 degrees in less than 24 hours. Folks were busy putting up stoves and cuss­ ing about stove pipes not fitting. The rainfall here Wednesday . to­ taled 3.43 inehes. The first frost of the season arrived Sunday with temperatures down to 35 degrees. The First Baptist Church has re cently elected the following dea­ cons: Charles L. Farthing, R. H. Shank and Harold Benson. These gentlemen were elected for a three year term. Dr. S. B. Hall, J. H. Markham, J. W. Wall, George Hobson, C. S. Anderson, G. R. Madison, W. B. AngeU, L. G. Horn, and T. I. Caudell, togeth­ er with the three new deacons, comprise the present board. W a lk e r F u n e r a l H o m e AMBULANCE SERVICE DAY OR NIGHT P h o n e 4 8 M o c k s v ille , N . C The State Supreme court on last Wednesday upheld the death scnteuce of Oscar Douglas, Ne­ gro, who was convicted in Davie Superior court last March of rap­ ing Mrs. Hubert Foster, of Jeru­ salem township, on Oct. 16, 1946, Attorneys for Douglas failed to perfect his appeal bnt the court wrote that it had examined the record anyway and found “no error.” Douglas is scheduled to die in the gas chamber at Ral* eigh on Friday, Oct. 10th. C h o a te T o P e n Dr. B. O. Choate, of Sparta, was found guilty of criminal a- bortion in Surry Superior court Friday morning, in the death of Mrs. Annie Mae Anderson, of Charlotte, and sentenced to from one to three years in the State penitentiary. Clarence Seagle, of Charlotte, in the same case, who plead guilty, was given a one to three year suspended sentence, and was taxed with the costs in the case. , D. M. Holcomb, of Harmony, R. I, was in town Friday on busi­ ness. AU members of Jr. O. U. A. M., are urged to attend the District Meeting to be held with the Sal­ isbury Council No. 26 Friday evening, Oct. 2nd at 8:oo o’clock. Important business that effects you directly wiU be discussed. Princess Theatre WEDNESDAY ‘‘Trail To San Antone” with Gene Autry THURSDAY and FRIDAY “Fun On A Week-End” with Eddie Bracken & Priscilla Lane SATURDAY “’Neath Canadian Skies" with Russell Hayden MONDAY and TUESDAY “Trail Street” with Randolph Scott, Anne Jeffreys £ x p e r / e / ? c e / s i / ? e I S e s f T e a c ^ e r / NOIED HORSEWOMAN IM W N G - IM SMOKING TOO- £)(P£Rl£NC£ IS THE BEST TEACHER/ CAMElS ARE THE CHOICE OF EXPttIENC WITH ME/ M o r e p e o p l e a r e s m o k i n g m a s . t h a n e v e r b e f o r e ! North Carolina I , _ . . „ - Davie County. I ,nTheSupenorCoutt W. F. Stonestreet, Admr. of J. T. R obertson, deceased, vs A rch H endrix; Clifford H endrix; H ayw ood H e td rix ; et at N o t i c e o f R e - S a l e U nder and by virtue of an order of the Superior C ourt of Davie C ounty m ade in the above entitled j proceeding, th e undersigned Com m issioner will on M onday, the 1 3th dav of O ctober, 1947, at 12 o’clock M ., at the C ourt H ousej D onr in M ocksville, Davie C ounty, I N . C ., offer for re-sale to tbe high est bidder for cash, the follow ing described tract of land located near B ixby, Shady G rove tow nship: A tract beginning at a stake corner of L ot No. 1; tbenee W . 13 degs. N . 2 .8 0 chs. to a stake; thence S. 3 degs W . 2 4 ,1 7 ch«. to j a stake; thence £ , 5 degs. S 2.8 0 ' chs. to a stake; thence N 3 deRS. E . 2 4 7 0 chs to the beginning, con­ taining 6 .8 4 acres m ore of less and ; being L ot N o 2 m the division of i lands of A. H . Robertson. I T erm so f S alt: Cash, j T he oidding will start at the in­ creased bid, viz: $ 6 3 8 0 0 i T his Sept. 2 7th, 1947. > A . T . G R A N T , Com missioner. G ift Shop Opens O c t . 3 r d We are happy to announce that I our Gift Shop will be open Friday, I Oct. 3, at 8 a. m., for the first timel in our new location over Ideal Gro-I eery. W e I n v i t e Y o u I o C o m e A n d I n s p e c t O u r C o m p le t e ly h e w S t o c k O f G i f t I t e m s • S u c h A s Floor Lamp Shades Bridge Iallies C i g a r e t t e S e t s F e n t o n G la s s V f e s t m o r e l a n d G la s s F r u i t J u i c e S e t s A n d M a n y O t h e r G i f t s F o r E v e r y O c c a s io n N o E x t r a C h a r g e F o r G i f t W r a p p i n g MrsXhrisHne W. Daniell G I F T S H O P Ball Band Rubber Footwear F o r T h e E n t i r e F a m il y G i r l s 9 P u l l o v e r B o o t s / Red and Brown Children’s Boots and Goloshes Red and Brown M e n s B o o t s Lace-Up and Pull-Over Brown and Black M e n 9S a n d B o y s 9 Four Buckh Arctics S e e O u r L i n e o f B a l l B a n d R u b b e r F o o t- W e a r F i r s t . C o m p a r e P r i c e s A n d Q u a l i t y . We Make Cowered Buttons V i s i t U s A n d G e t R e a d y f o r W i n t e r P a n ts , S w e a te r* , J a c k e ts , H e a v y U n d e r w e a r , F la n k e ts , P ie c e G o o d s , W in te r C a p s , a n d G lo v e s . A U T h e s e A n d M o re , A t P ric e S a v in g s F o r 7 h e E n tir e F a m ily Mocksville Cash Store “ T H E F R IE N D L Y S T O R E ” GEORGE R. HENDRICKS, Manager W inter Apparel B U Y N O W B o y s ’ C o v e r a l l s . * $ 2 . 0 0 surfs.. $11-98 to $24.98 Ladies Skirts $2 98 and $3 98 S W E A T E R S $ J - 9 8 j 0 $0 . 9 8 C O T T O N B LA N K E TS S i n g l e . $ 1 . 4 9 Davie Dry Goods Co. C a l l B u i l d i n g ’ North Main Street G. H. GOFORTH V! ill B u y C h ic k e n s N e x t T o I a r m e r s H a r d w a r e & S u p p l y C o . E v e ry T h u r s d a y F ro m 8 T o 1 1 A . M . WILL PAY 26c For Heavy Hens 18c For Leghorn Hens 30c For Fryers 2 THE DAVIE RECORD. MOCKSVILLE, N. C. Hay Cured in Silos By Electrical Motor M e c h a n ic a l M e th o d o f S a v in g N e w H a y C ro p Although the barn mow still is m ore extensively used today than any other place for the m echanical curing of hay and other forage crops, it lately has been receiving som e competition from other farm structures—notably the silo. Use of silos for curing forage crops is gaining favor with farm ers who do not have the space required for installation of necessary equip­ m ent in their one-story barns, as well as those who desire to use their mows for other purposes. The accom panying illustration shows a typical silo hay curing installation. In this latest of m any newer farm electrification developments, air en­ ters the hay through vents in the <k* Silo converted for mechanical curing of hay and other forage crops. Wallsi and passes into a vertical cham ber which extends from top to bottom of the silo. It is exhausted from the structure by m eans of a fan, located above the entrance. The cost of curing hay electrically by this m ethod with a 5 or 7% horsepower m otor is about $1 per ton, the sam e as in the case of mow system s. Tests show that the qual­ ity of hay, cured in this way, also ' equals that cured in the bam , being worth from $5 to $10 m ore per ton in feeding value than that dried by the sun. KNOW YOUR BREED Dunloggin Mistress La Princess A new record price for Holstein- Friesian cows was received at a Cary, 111., sale, when Dunloggin M istress La Princess brought $23,- 600 to her consignor, Elmwood Farm s, Lake Forest, 111. She was purchased by W em Farm s, Wau­ kesha, Wis., which later resold her F S # at a private sale to Rehder Bros., Bladbrook, la. H er record of 1,047 pounds of fat and 27,478 pounds milk, 3.8 per cent, m ade in 365 days, three tim e daily milking, established a new Illinois Holstein record. She was selected as the Reserve All-Ameri­ can Aged Cow in 1946. U . S. F arm er Is B est Through improved breeding methods, the farmer today is rais­ ing finer livestock than ever before. Through modern medicines, he has a type of on-the-farm control of dis­ ease and epidemic such as never before has been possible. This is the view recently expressed by Dr. W ard L. Beebe, authority on ani­ m al health care. AU the m ore rem arkable is the fact that the farm er has accom­ plished this despite a ratio of only one veterinarian engaged in farm work for m ore than 25,000 farm anim als. Requirement for Hay The best feeding practices have dem onstrated that by use of beet top silage in the ration, the hay re­ quirem ents m ay be reduced by one- half in the feeding for production of beef, m utton or m ilk. The suc­ culent value of the silage supple­ m ents its actual feeding properties and that of forage and other feeds. Many feeders think that the sUage has a value alm ost equal to good hay, ton for ton. H istory Lives in W ashington Statues Americans Dote on Nation’s Monuments to Its Heroes M j if f Baukhage By BAUKHAGE News Analyst and Commentator. W A SH IN G TO N .—If yo u h av en ’t an y th in g else to do, ju s t ta k e a s e a t b esid e m e on th is b en ch fo r a m o m e n t. I th in k th is is one of th e n ic e st “ little p a rk s” in th e w o rld . I t d o esn ’t ta k e its n a m e fro m th e g en tlem an on th e h o rse rig h t o v er th e re in th e c e n te r, b eh in d th e iro n p ick ets. I don’t know w hy. O f c o u rse, h e is only a replica. The o rig in a l is in a sq u a re in th e c ity h e d efen d ed fro m th e B ritish — in th e “ v ieu x c a rre ” of N ew O rlean s. . He was GENERAL Jackson then. We think of him as President Jack­ son now. And we m ake fun of the horse he’s sitting on, that prancing steed with his feet planted so firmly in the air (“like a liberal congressm an,” as one of the old conservatives used to say). It took m any pounds of lead in Andy’s horse’s tail to keep the two of them in balance, they tell me. But don’t think the horse’s hind<5>------------------------------------------------------- feet are not firmly planted! The one m an who tried to move them brought down an avalanche on his head, and gave a President of the United States a real headache. It happened this way: There is a statue of George Washington tucked „ off on a circle in fk. <3 a neighborhood I f t which has nei- ' ther the distin- 1 „ \ W f ; guished past nor I V p H j J the glorious pres- * ■ ent of Lafayette Square. Back in the regim e of President Har­ ding, that statue was taken down for a little re­ pair. a newspa­ perman, hard up for a feature, sat down and wrote himself quite a piece. His nam e was John Russell Young, and he is now commissioner (m ayor) of the D istrict of Colum­ bia. In his piece, he suggested that when W ashington w as prettied up and returned to public view, he should be placed in the center of Lafayette park. Andy Jackson, Young thought, could be relegated to Washington’s form er relatively obscure position in Washington Circle. Local officials agreed. Then the deluge. lDie story was widely printed and it seem ed that every D em ocrat in the United States was person­ ally affronted. The presidential secretaries had bales of m ail to answer. The clim ax cam e when a long-forgotten Andrew Jack­ son patriotic and m arching club, which appeared to be very much alive and kicking threat­ ened to descend on Washington in a body. Hie President bad to issue a public statement saying that Andy was safe. But I didn’t intend to run on about Andy. The park is not, as I said, nam ed after him. It’s nam ed after that young m an you see over there on the southeast corner — looking right across Pennsylvania avenue into the window of the No. I guest cham ber of the White House. His nam e is Marquis M arie Joseph P aul Yves Rich Gilbert du Motier de Lafayette. Yes, we’re in Lafa­ yette park. Over there on the northeast cor­ ner is another Frenchm an, Field M arshal Jean Baptiste Donatien de Vimeur, Comte de Rochambeau. Over there on the northwest, oppo­ site the D ecatur House where Com­ modore Stephen D ecatur died after being shot in a duel with a fellow officer (Commodore Barron) out at Bladensburg, is Baron Friedrich Wilhelm August Heinrich von Steu­ ben, who w as as useful to General W ashington, in his way, as Lafayette was in his. Kosdnszko Stafae Stirs Reminiscences But that brings me to the statue I was really going to talk about: Tadeusz Andrzeg Bonaventura Kos- ciuszko, standing on the fourth cor­ ner of the park across from the house which once belonged to Jam es Madison. Dolly lived there after her husband died. The other day, a dispatch cam e in from W arsaw which said that the m inister of educa­ tion of the Communist-domi­ nated PoUsh government had ordered there would be no m ore “ salacious chattering jokes and significant smiling” in Polish schools and universities. I got $o reminiscing on the air about how I had been told Polish students acted in the days when Po­ land w as divided between Russia, Austria and Germany. Teaching of Polish history w as suppressed, and the Russian secret police then were as brutal (if not quite as efficient) as the Communist police in Poland are today. It seems a Polish teacher in those days occasionally would slip into his lecture some subtle anti-Russian or patriotic rem ark. There wouldn’t be the slightest response from the stu­ dents. The teacher would go right ahead, and then, after a perfectly innocent sentence of some kind, he’d pause (and probably do a little “ significant smiling” ). Then the students would fairly raise the roof with applause and cheers—delayed action. I mentioned that on the air, as I said, and commented that every tim e I passed by the statue of Koscinszko, I could hear a faint m urm ur. I had no doubt it was Kosciuszko telling w hat he would do today if he could just get down from his pedestal. A num ber of people wrote in about that. They always do when I mention the statues. People are in­ terested in statues even though they have gone out of style as monu­ m ents. You know, the Du Pont fam ­ ily took the bust of old Admiral Samuel F. Du Pont out of the fa- mous circle named after him, and replaced it with the present beauti­ ful memorial fountain. Some Wash­ ingtonians were deeply offended and the national parks service was kept busy for several days answer­ ing phone calls and letters from in­ dignant citizens. In fact about the only complaints the national parks service has been receiving of late years have been concerned with the upkeep of the 77 statues entrusted to its care. Some Washingtonians call up to rebuke the service for the greenish tinge creeping over some of them , like Kosciuszko’s. It is bronze and w eather turns it green, which m ost sculptors feel adds to its beauty, so the service doesn’t worry too much. There wasn’t m uch money for the national parks during World W ar n to pretty up Washing­ ton’s statuary. About all the service could m anage was a yearly washing of each statue (it takes several m en a whole day for the laundering job). But this year congress gave the service $10,000 for trucking equipment, hoses, masonry re­ pairs, plumbing fixtures for the fountains and other monuments. They have another $10,000. to spend on structural repairs—to re­ place missing arm s, legs and chunks hacked out by souvenir hunters, for statues have their ghouls, too. But m ost of the finger breaking, it is believed, is done by perverted youth. On the whole, peo­ ple like statues. This is the Washington statue of Koscinszko, Polish patriot, gen­ eral and statesm an, who served as George Washington’s adjutant and laid out the fortifications at West Point. There is another monument to him at West Point. FLORIDA OYSTER FLEET . . . Fishermen are busying themselves again along Florida gulf ports bringing in the first of the 1947-48 oyster haul. Here “oysterers” secure their craft after a long day’s hunting in Apalachicola hay. NEW S R E V IE W Corn Estimate Lowered; Aid Europe Now, Plea REPEAT: Less Corn The 1947 corn crop, estim ates of which have been shrinking like a $10 suit ever since August, was re­ duced by another 33 million bushels in the departm ent of agriculture’s Septem ber report. Total estim ate cuts since August I were 256 million bushels, and the expected outturn this year now has been placed at 2,403,913,000 bushels. There was more potential bad news, said the department: In case MEAT SUPPLY M eat production can he main­ tained at a high level in the next year, despite the curtailed corn crop, anim al feeding authorities declare. Extensive and efficient use of vegetable oil m eal and other products will enable farm ­ ers to produce pork freely at less cost than if corn were used exclusively in feeding. an early frost should blanket the com belt, another reduction would be likely. Crop reporting board said that "it now seem s likely that at least 75 per cent of all com in the 12 com belt states will have m atured by the average date of the first killing frost,” but warned that if it were a week early, it would catch about 40 per cent of all corn at an im m ature stage. If frost cam e a week later, only a 15 per cent loss would be registered. Latest estim ates also foretold a sharp reduction in the record wheat crop. Output was set at 1,408,602,000 bushels, as compared with the Au­ gust I prediction of 1,435,551,000 bushels. H EA D LIN ER S IN NEW YORK . . . M argaret Trum an, coloratura soprano, was unanimously approved by the board of governors for mem bership in the American Guild of M usical Artists (AFL) as a junior vocalist in good standing. IN TOKYO . . . Hidekei Tojo, for­ m er Japanese prem ier, now on trial for his life as a w ar crim inal, peered in­ to the future, chose an epitaph for his to m b s to n e : "By Buddha’s grace all s i n s committed while .living are ab- solved,” IN LONDON . . Elliodor M. Libon- ati, visiting Legion­ naire from Chi­ cago, paused in front of No. 10 Downing street, the prime minis­ ter’s residence, wickedly waved a handful of doliar biUs in the. air, attracted no takers. IN TALLAHASSEE . . . Sen. Claude Pepper (Dem., Fla.) opened his mouth to say that if the Demo­ cratic party should feel that he could render "greater service in some other way, I would be greatly influenced by that feeling,” turned around to find that his friends were Tojo booming him for vice-presidential nomination. IN MILWAUKEE . . . Mrs. Lucy Nostrand stepped from a bus at a busy intersection, was knocked to the pavem ent by a hit-and-run cow, a refugee from a m eat company shipment. URGENT: S to p g a p A id George M arshall, U. S. secretary of state, was trying his best to pile up pressure for a special session of congress this autum n to finance im­ m ediate interim aid to keep Europe on its feet until M arshall’s 20- billion-doliar, long-range rehabilita­ tion plan begins functioning. Stymied by Republican leaders who were either downright opposed or indifferent to an em ergency ses­ sion before January, M arshall was taking his case to the people, at­ tem pting to rally public opinion be­ hind him. Intolerable cold and hunger are the im m ediate threats facing Eu­ rope, he said. The crisis calls for “urgent consideration.” W hat would it cost this tim e? MarshaU said that there was as yet no estim ate of stop-gap needs, but he didn’t deny reports that W illiam L. Clayton, undersecretary of state, had cabled from Europe a request for a special session of congress to vote 2.5 billion dollars for aid now. The special session was far from assured, If it came to a showdown, GOP leaders probably would oppose it openly, and they could, if they wished, stifle any economic aid legislation. GOP VICTORY: Straiv in Wind? Jubilant Republicans were m ak­ ing much of Franklin H. Lichten- w alter’s resounding victory over labor-supported Phil H. Storch, Democratic candidate, in a special election to fill Pennsylvania’s eighth district seat in congress. The issue, naturally, was the Taft- H artley labor law, and the outcome was a two-to-one acceptance by the voters of the law and w hat it sig­ nifies. If Pennsylvania is as m uch a poUtical weathervane as it is claimed to be, the Lichtenwalter victory forecasts a cold, bleak wind from the north for D em ocrats in 1948. Republican hoop-la caUed the vote “a smashing rebuke to the radical labor bosses .who chose to m ake the Taft-Hartley labor m anagem ent act the param ount issue of the elec­ tion.” T e llin g F o r tu n e s a t P a r tie s L o ts o f F u n f ° R . GCOD PaRt Zes C a r d F o r t u n e s T h rill T IfH E T H E R you’re planning a W charity bazaar or a party of your own, you can always count on a fortune-telling booth to keep the crowd entertained. Bedeck yourself in a colorful turban and dangling earrings: get out a deck of cards, dice, dominoes, a crystal ball or the tea leaves—and you’re set for some fun!* * * Our Weekly Newspaper Service booklet No. 65 explains fortune-telling by sbc fas­cinating methods. Send 25 cents (coin) for wLet Me Tell Your Fortune” to Weekly Newspaper Service, 243 W est 17th St., Netr York 11, N. Y- Print name, address, book­let title and No. 65. Classified Department BUSINESS & INVEST. OPPOB. fo ja /iu a yry/i Unique SileiTtSeIIinqSydeinj Tbe Dans—Today's best Wrist Wateh value For Sport, Work o r Cress. Accurate Swiss precision m ovement Radium hands and numerals. Red sweep-second hand. Genuine leather band. Unbreak­able Crystal. Rach watch carries a written factory guarantee. And only $9.85 postpaid. Attach rem ittance to this ad and mail to BENJAMIN J. WILLIS, Distribntor 169 E . 35th St., Los Angeles 11, Calif. GO IN BUSINESS for yourself. Complete Snow Cone equipment with supplies ready to set up in profitable business. Only $65.Blevins Popcorn Co., Nashville. Tenn. H ELP WANTED—MEN WANTED—TEN Tile-seltcr Mechanics. Wages $2.50 per hour, plus overtime pay.Permanent work for competent men.INTERSTATE MARBLE & TILE CO. 4600 N. Miami Avenue, Miami. Florida INSTRUCTION ATTN, SCHOOLS: Teach them to earn while they learn. Popcorn machine made especially for schools, complete for only $125. For details send this aa to BLEVINS rOPCORN COMPANY. Nashville. Tenn. MISCELLANEOUS ENSILAGE CUTTERS The well known Papec, new. Model L. ca­pacity 15 to 22 tons ensilage per hour or 4 to 5 tons hay. Only a few available. This season’s quo^i already shipped to us. MILLER MACHINERY 601 E. Church St., Jacksonville, Fla, 2.000 GALS. FLORIDA CAN SYRUP $1.40.Call or Write W. G. BUTLER Havana, Fla. - - - Fhone 98W PERSONAL RheomaUsm-Arthritis. Why Suffer? Get a proven remedy. A post card will bring you information. No obligation. Rock’s Laboratory, P. O. Box. Chambersbnrg. Pa, POULTRY, CHICKS & EQ U IP. BABY CHICKS—U. S. approved,” pullorumpassed, all heavy breeds. Price list on re- tiuest. Crtslwood Haltheryl Crestwoodl Ky, REAL ESTATE—BUS. P R O P._ LAKE BUTLER. FLORIDA-BrIck store building, one-story, for sale. Immediate possession. Opposite court house and close to Post OfHce. 26x60, ideal for general business. $3,350 cash. Write BOX 411 - - - Gainesville, Fla, WANTED TO BUY PLANER DO YOU IIAVE ONE FOIt SALE? GIVE details. Call or write PATTERSON LUMBER CO.. 7RK Highland Ave., N.E., A tlanta 5, Ga., WA. 7202. B u y U . S . S a v in g s B o n d s ! SiJosephlO A S P I R I N iK S K I V ^ I Pure Besinol Soap,■ _ J j mild and refreshing, I IF l I l specially suitable V W w V I for gently cleansing Soothing, oily f o i - the tender skin Besinol Ointment medicated to relieveitchy burning Of mi­ nor skin irritations. Army Shrinking Alarmed war department officials have estim ated that the arm y’s postwar strength has sunk to a new low of 965,000 officers and men, 105,000 below its authorized quota. The arm y lost 75,000 officers and men during July and August and gained back only' 50,000 through its recruiting campaign, thus suffering a net loss of 25,000 since July I, when strength was 80,000 below the authorized level. COLD-BLOODED FORECAST C o a l S h o r t a g e L o o m s f o r U . S . Take a tip from the coal produc­ ers: Unless your furnace burns oil, it will he a good idea to keep a little sunshine in your smile and w arm th in your heaTt this winter. Because, from the standpoint of obtaining coal, it looks like the Win* ter of 1947-48 will be the toughest in at least six years. Producers al­ ready are admitting drearily that there is little chance that fuel short­ ages, inconvenience and suffering can be put aside. Reasons for this uninviting out­ look are three, in particular: I Unparalleled dem and in a peace­ -tim e period which even record production (600 million tons) will not fuUy satiate. Attem pts are be­ ing m ade to stockpile, but to little avail. Industrial stocks are the low­ est in years; retail supplies on hand are only fair. 2 Unprecedented shortage of rail- • road cars. Never, in history of the solid fuels industry, were so few cars available to move so much coal to so m any consumers. 3 Domestic buyer indifference to •pleas that they fill their bins during sum m er months. That apa­ thy is accounted for by higher re­ tail prices of coal, combined with the prolonged heat wave which lulled the householder .into a false sense of security. At the sam e tim e, paradoxical though it m ay seem, coal produc­ tion this year will reach a level sur­ passed only by the output in 1944 when the nation was at the height of its w ar effort. Even if m iners dug and machined an average of only 10 million tons a week during the rem aining weeks of 1947, production would be 45 mil­ lion tons higher than the 532 million total in 1946. Because of strikes, idle time, car shortages and a shorter work week, the mines have lost somewhere be­ tween 35 and 50 million tons of pro­ duction so far this year. Concerning prices, the m ost likely prospect is for them to go up again. Dealers say that the custom er ap­ pears ready to take higher charges for his coal as something unavoid­ able, but he doesn’t like it. MMHMMlMf.. jfffj" m is ? Women In your “40VM Does th!$ junctional ’middle-age' period pecul­iar to women cause you to suffer hot flashes, nervous, hlghstrung. weak, tired feelings? Then do try Lydia Si Plnkham s Vegetable Compound to relieve such symptoms. It’s famout tor this purpose! Taken regularly—Plnkham’s Com­pound helps build up resistance against such distress. Thousands have reported benefit! Also a very effective ^ stomachic tonic. Worth trying! W N U -7 39—47 K idneys Must For You To Feel Well 24 hours every day, 7 days every week, oever stopping, the kidneys filter waste matter from the blood.* If more people were aware of how the kidneys must constantly remove sur­plus fluid, excess acids and other wa3te matter that cannot stay in the bloodwithout injury to health, there would be better understanding of why thewhole Bystem is upset when kidneys fail to function properly. Burning, scanty or too frequent urina­tion sometimes warns that something is wrong. You may suffer nagging back­ache, headaches, dizziness, rheumatic pains, getting up at nights, swelling.Whpr not try Doan’s Pills'! You will be using a medicine recommended the country over. Doan’* stimulate the func­tion of the kidneys and help them to flush out poisonous waste from the blood. They contain nothing harmful. Get Doan’* today. Use with confidence, A t all drug stores. DoansPills ‘j % Now that come, we c you won’t tim e for th There w thought of ' crust m ade w ater, but n crum b crust —and som better with If you wa experim ent fillings, and and delicio' from which all grow ti things day so m uch n it’s just n who doesn’ to add to h Since fall Using pum are two ex old fashion which are, with the fa Ora I teaspof 1 tcaspoc Vi cup bi % cup bi Vs teaspc 2 eggs 114 cups I cup ev 3 tablesp Make a spices anc sugar, sal beaten eg the p u m Stir to b thoroughly add hot Add orang and pour diately ii u n b a k e shell. Bak hot oven ( then reduc grees) and set. Pu With 3 egg I cup l'/l CU Vt cup Vs teas Vi teas Vs teas Vs teas I table 14 cup 3 egg Whipp Combine pumpkin, double boil tin in wate kin mixtu thick add in stiffly b pie shell IVi cups cracke Vi cup b iA cup c LYNN SA Simple Fe To Dress To ste steam or To par partially be boiled by baking Seasone m ay be over frar gether w: served as THE DAVIE RECORD, MOCKSVILLE, N. C. es at Lots of Fua P a 1H Z es ies Thrill fre planning a r or a party of always count a booth to keep ned. n colorful turban i:ct oui :i deck of cry^ial ball or >i:'ro set for some Pt ;- Service booklet rllir.y by six fas* : cejy.s (coin) for ortunc’* tf Weekly Wost ITth St.. N-CW irr.c. audross. book- p a g t m e n t rEST. OPPOB. ISADayW ithM^ f SeIIinqSysfcfn j r ?i -T o d a y rS b e s t 'iVafcb value Dress. Accurate ■T'xncnt. Radium \od sweep-second band. Unbreak- w.iich carries a uuoc. And onlv remittance to this .15. Distributor lnsclcs II, Calif, ourself. Complete Vith supplies ready business. Only SG5. ashvillc. Tcnu. E D -M E N setter SIcchatiias overtime iunpe.e U.l* A TION nch Utcm to earn machine made iplete for only NEOUS UTTERS'.v. Model L. ca- silage per hour or few available. This shipped to us. CHLNtE R Y Jacksonville, Fla, CAN SYRtTP *1.40. G. BUTLERPhone WW NAL___________ Why Suffer? Get a card will bring bligation. Rock's CbamberBbnrc. Pa* KS & EQUIP. approved.’ nullorum is. Price list on re­cry. Crestivood. Ky. BUS. PR O P._ RIDA—Brick store r sale. Intmedinte iiri ho u-vo and close ideal for general Write CaincsvMIc. Fla. O BUY Avc., N.E., n g s B o n d s ! re ResinoI Soap, Id and refreshing, ecially suitable gently cleansing the tender skin Bai this i t "''llWV Docs p«-cul- yOIL 10 SHJ.'t/r hot iyuu (runc, weak .i do try Lydla £. tie Compound to oms. It's fainom -Pinitham’s Com- d up re.stsi.ance >. Thousands have f-o a very effective \’orth XrytRjr! mIfiiQ VEGETABLEfit & compoukb 39—47 * FccI -icy, 7 days every B A-art- of how the Uiiitly remove* eu.-- and '.tW waste s‘ay in the blood , ihtrc would of why the v..jon kiui.t-ys fail . , . rh.-u»natJcii!?iiis, sv.-.-IPr.v. I’dif’i You will 'onun.-ndfd theKtllIit;);:!..- the fune- i.‘-ip them to from the E harrofuL ViAh cuniidence. H O V S t H O l O M t M O S . . . ! , J m P a s tr y M a k es a D elig h tfu l D e s se rt (See recipes below.) P a s tr y T ric k s Now that cooler w eather has come, we can all indulge in a few of the richer des­ serts th at we’ve b e e n avoiding during hot, swel­ tering w eather. Since it's cooler you won’t m ind using the oven if baking the pie is required, and you won’t mind taking the extra time for their preparation. There was a tim e when we thought of pie as som ething with a crust m ade of shortening, flour and water, but now there are m any new crumb crusts from which to choose —and som etim es these are even better with certain types of filllings. If you w ant a real taste delight, experiment with new crusts, novel fillings, and gather yourself a new and delicious collection of pastries from which to choose desserts. We all grow tired of eating the sam e things day in, day out, and there’s so much new in the w ay of foods, it’s just not a sm art hom em aker who doesn’t find different touches to add to her m enus. Since fall is on the way, you’ll be using pumpkin quite often. H ere are two excellent variations of the old fashioned pumpkin pie, both of which are guaranteed to m ake a hit with the family. Orange Pum pkin Pie (Nine Inch) I teaspoon ginger 1 teaspoon cinnamon U cup boiling w ater Vs cup brown sugar 14 teaspoon salt 2 eggs IM cups pumpkin I cup evaporated m ilk (scalded) 3 tablespoons orange juice Make a smooth paste of the spices and w ater. Add with the sugar, salt, and beaten eggs to the p u m p k i n . Stir to b l e n d thoroughly, then add hot milk. Add orange juice and pour imme­ diately into an u n b a k e d pie shell. Bake in a hot oven (425 degrees) 15 m inutes, then reduce to a slow oven (300 de­ grees) and bake until filling is just set. Pum pkin Chiffon Pie With Gingersnap Crust (Nine Inch) 3 egg yolks, slightly beaten I cup sugar 114 cups pumpkin Vi cup milk Mt teaspoon cinnamon V» teaspoon salt 14 teaspoon ginger Vi teaspoon nutm eg I tablespoon gelatin M cup cold w ater 3 egg whites Whipped cream Combine egg yolks, % cup sugar, pumpkin, milk, and spices. Cook in double boiler until thick. Soak gela­ tin in w ater 5 m inutes, add to pump­ kin m ixture. Mix and cool. When thick add rem aining sugar and fold in stiffly beaten egg whites. Pour in pie shell and serve with whipped cream . Crust IH cups gingersnap or graham cracker crum bs Vi cup butter (scant) Vi cup confectioners’ sugar LYNN SAYS: Simple Foods Are Easy To Dress Up To steam m eans cooking in steam or in boiling w ater. To parboil m eans to cook food partially in one way. Potatoes m ay be boiled and then to finish cooking by baking, for example. Seasoned and cooked m acaroni m ay be mixed with slivers of left­ over frankfurters and mixed to­ gether with a cream sauce and served as a luncheon dish. LYNN CHAMBERS’ MENU Green Peppers Stuffed With M eat Buttered Rice Asparagus Vinaigrette G rape and Melon Salad Muffins t Cottage Cheese Apple Pie ‘Recipe given. all ingredients. P at pan, chill for several with above filling and Combine firmly into hours. Fill chill. Lemon Chiffon Pie (Nine Inch) I envelope plain unflavored gelatine V\ cup cold w ater 4 eggs I cup white corn syrup Vz cup lemon juice Vi teaspoon salt 1 teaspoon grated lemon rind Soften gelatine in cold w ater. B eat egg yolks, add com syrup, lem on juice and s a l t . C o o k in double boiler un­ til of c u s t a r d consistency, stir­ ring constantly. A dd s o f te n e d gelatine and stir until dissolved. Add grated lem­ on rind. Cool, and' when m ixture begins to thicken, fold in stiffly beaten egg whites. Turn into baked pie shell or crum b crust and chill. Honey Crumb Pie Shell 3 cups oven-popped rice cereal ( 2 tablespoons honey M cup m elted butter or m argarine Crush rice cereal into fine crum bs. Add honey and butter; m ix well. P ress evenly and firmly around sides and bottom of pie pan. Bake in slow oven (325 degrees) about 10 m inutes. Cool before add­ ing filling. ‘Cottage Cheese Apple Pie (Nine Inch) IVi cups apples, sliced thin M cup sugar M teaspoon cinnamon M teaspoon nutm eg P astry Vi cup sugar Va teaspoon salt 2 eggs, slightly beaten Vi cup cream and M cup milk, scalded together I teaspoon vanilla I cup cottage cheese Combine apples, sugar and spices. Pour into pastry lined pie tin. Bake in a hot oven (425 degrees F.) 15 m inutes. Meanwhile add sugar and salt to eggs, combine with hot milk and cream . Add vanilla and cottage cheese. Pour over apple m ixture. Continue baking in a m oderate oven (325 to 350 degrees F .) 40 m inutes, or until m ixture sets and is a deli­ cate brown. Date Cream Pie (Nine Inch) 1A cup sugar M cup cornstarch 1 teaspoon salt 2 cups thick sour cream 2 eggs, slightly beaten 2 cups dates, quartered M cup pecan m eats, chopped I teaspoon lemon juice 9-inch baked pie shell Whipped cream Combine sugar, cornstarch and salt. Add cream . Cook in double boiler, stirring constantly, until thickened. Add eggs, then dates and pecan m eats, stir well, cool. Add lemon juice, pour into pie shell. Cool. Top with whipped cream . ' Released by Western Newspaper Union. Try som e sliced, sauteed m ush­ room s with your pot roast if you w ant something akin to steak. Tuna fish, salm on, m eat and egg salads go further and look prettier if combined with hard-cooked eggs, chopped, m acaroni, leftover peas, celery and green pepper. Serve leftover sliced cold tongue with chili sauce on lettuce for a w arm night or Sunday snack. Some will eat this as a salad while others prefer to m ake a sandwich out of it on rye bread. B i LOl th: TODAY International Uniform Ka Syndoy Sthool Losson (If? ). KEWTOB. p.p. SCRIPTURE: Hebrews 1—2; 8:6-13; Matthew 3:16, 17; John 14:5-11. DEVOTIONAL READING: Psalm s 40:1-8. Better Revelation Lesson for October 5, 1947 Dr. Newton Y X TITH Sunday’s lesson we turn ’ ’ into another field of Bible study for the concluding quarter of the year—m essages from the Epistles, other than those of PauL This lesson, and the next two, are f-cm the Epistle to the Hebrews— one of m y favorite books in the Bible. The passages of Ir study for this lesson . _ are Hebrews I—2; 8:6-13; with kindred passages in M at­ thew 3:16, 17 and John 14:5-11. Sug­ gested devotional reading for the les­ son is Psalm s 40: 1-8. The title of the lesson has refer­ ence, of course, to Christ—the better revelation of the Son of God in his appearance to bring the father’s plan of redem ption nigh unto all The Father’s Son who at sundry tim es and v T in divers m anners spake in tim e past unto the fathers by the prophets, hath in these last days spoken unto us by his son, whom he hath appointed heir of all things, by whom also he m ade the worlds,” chapter I, verses I and 2. “And Jesus, when he was bap­ tized, went up straightw ay out of the w ater; and, lo, the heavens were opened unto him , and he saw the Spirit of God descending like a dove, and lighting upon him ; and Io a voice from heaven, say­ ing, This is my beloved son, in whom I am well pleased,” M at­ thew 3:16, 17. Could there be a m ore beautiful and im pressive m anifestation of God’s acknowledgment of Jesus Christ as his son? * • • Love Is the Key TN THIS better revelation of Jesus 1 Christ, we find that love is the key that opens the door into the brightly lighted room. “The father loved the son, and hath given all things into his hand,” John 3:35. Love is the key. It is ever so with all the revelations which God m akes of him self to his trusting chil­ dren. And this revelation of God in Jesus Christ carries the further truth that “all things” have been placed in the hands of our blessed Saviour. We read elsewhere that “ all things consist in him ,” which m eans that ail things hold togeth­ er in him—the world itself. Jesus said, “AU power hath been given unto m e, in heaven and on earth.” It is not a picture of passive love, but a picture of perfect love in ac­ tion, with all things com m itted to his adm inistration. Again we can sing, “This is our father’s world.” . . . Christ Reveals God OT only does Christ reveal him- self, but also the father, for they are one. Reading now into the second chapter of Hebrews, we find these words: “God also bearing them (angels) witness, both with signs and wonders, and with divers m iracles, and gifts of the Holy Ghost, according to his own wiU.” It is God’s own will that he be revealed, and he m ust do the re­ vealing. Turn to John 14:5-11,, where we read again that reveal­ ing incident when Jesus patiently reassured Thomas and Philip, de­ claring “He that hath seen m e hath seen the father.” The better revelation of God in Jesus Christ brings us far beyond the revelations of God in the Old Testam ent, dram atic and im pres­ sive as they were. • * * A New Covenant T HE better revelation m eans “a more excellent m inistry,” be­ cause Jesus Christ has now become the m ediator of a better covenant, which was established upon better prom ises,” Hebrews 8:6. The first covenant was im perfect, because it was m anifest through hu­ m anity. Only the perfect son of the perfect God could m anifest the bet­ ter covenant. Jerem iah foresaw the better covenant. See Jerem iah 31: 31-34. Now that the better revelation is our portion, w hat shall be our response? One cannot be excused today by claim ing ignorance of God’s proffered salvation unto all m en. He has revealed his lovie in the death of his only begotten son on the cross. He has revealed his love in abounding and forbearing m ercies. “How shall we escape if we neg­ lect so great salvation?”• * * CCopyright by the Internationa! Council of Religious Education on behalf of 40 Profr escant denominations. Released by WNU Features.) IT’S NO YOLK AU Iowas Eggs Are Not Confined to One Basket W N U features. D E S M O IN E S , IO W A .— If a ll th e eg g s la id in Io w a in one y e a r w e re frie d “ su n n y sid e u p ” a n d stitc h e d to g e th e r in to a g ia n t p a tc h w o rk q u ilt, th e y w ould b la n k e t a n a r e a e ig h t tim e s th e siz e of th e C hicag o loop. K now n a s . “ A m e ric a ’s eg g b a s k e t” b e c a u se it ra n k s firs t in p ro d u ctio n of eg g s, Io w a e a rn e d $119,105,000 fro m th is p ro d u c t in 1945, latest year for which figures ^ are available, according to a report compiled by the Iowa Development commission. In th at year the state produced 4,327,000,000 eggs and grossed an income from eggs am ounting to three tim es the gross income from all citrus fruit (lem­ ons, oranges and grapefruit) pro­ duced that year in Texas. Iowa produces 7 per cent of the nation’s entire consumption of eggs, rated as one of the seven basic foods necessary to assure good health. The state appears destined to lead all other states in produc­ tion of this protein food for m any years to come, the devel­ opm ent commission m aintains, pointing to Iowa’s proper cli- • m ate and enormous feed pro­ duction possibilities as well as to the fact that producers are interested in exporting superior poultry and egg products. Egg production in Iowa has en­ couraged considerable industrial development. Produce plants were organized in the state m ore than 60 years ago. With development of cold storage houses cam e introduc­ tion of refrigerator cars which de­ liver eggs in good condition to cold storage houses in various consum­ ing centers. Iowa ships m ore eggs annually to Boston, Chicago, Phila­ delphia and New York, the four great egg m arkets of the country, than any other state. Many of Iowa’s eggs are reduced to liquid form , egg breaking plants having been established in 48 locali­ ties. Fourteen dried egg plants also are located in the state. Trailing Iowa as top poultry states of the nation, on the basis of 1945 figures, are: Minnesota with 3,757,000,000 eggs produced, $107,- 557,000 gross incom e; Texas, 3,309,- 000,000 eggs produced, $94,084,000 gross income; Missouri, 2,890,000,- 000 eggs produced, $78,474,000 gross incom e; Ohio, 2,781,000,000 eggs produced, $88,306,000 gross income; Illinois, 2,757,000,000 eggs produced, $76,916,000 gross income, and Penn­ sylvania, 2,491,000,000 eggs pro­ duced, $93,526,000 gross income. O l d - T i m e r s T o u r E a s t I n W h e e z i n g 1 9 0 2 C a r PETERSBURG, VA. — “In their m erry Oldsmobiie,” .. Wil­ liam A. Worth, 70, of Peters­ burg, and his sister, Eunice, 69, of New York, are m aking a 4,000-mile vacation tour of the E ast. Their Oldsmobiie, however, is an ancient 1902 model. It has only one cylinder, a lever for steering, and is devoid of top, sides or windshield. Opera­ tion costs, W orth figures, total a cent a mile. W orth set out from his. home here, picking up his sister in New York. CHEEP! CHEEP! The feeble sound which th ese' baby chicks em it is not representative of the egg output of Iowa, which ranks as the “ egg basket of Am erica.” This picture, subm itted by S. W. Lock of Mason City, Iowa, won honorable m ention in the G reater Iowa photographic contest spon­ sored by Iowa Development com­ mission at the state fair. Pastor Preaches Sermon Without Saying a Word MACON, GA.—One m inister who adm its that he preaches his ser­ mons without saying a word is the Rev. Jam es M. Johnston, 25-year- old assistant pastor of the Four­ square Gospel church here. He has inaugurated special serv­ ices for the deaf and dumb m em ­ bers of the congregation, delivering regular Sunday serm ons entirely through the standard hand signal alphabet. The plan started one Sunday when Johnson noticed several deaf and dumb people in the congrega­ tion listening to the pastor preach. But they ’weren’t hearing a word. Johnson stood beside the pastor, translating the serm on into hand signals. Johnson adm its the method has its drawbacks. When his congrega­ tion “sings” hymns, you can’t hear them . You have to be content with seeing w hat they m ean, he explains. In some respects, Johnson feels, his m ute congregation has it all over their brethren who can hear and talk. Using hand signals, John­ son says, he has three different ways to say “Praise the Lord” and three m ore ways to say “Halle­ lujah.” S C I E N C E S H O W S S H O T S T R I N G I N F L IG H T Hunters know that they release not just one projectile, but a three-dimensional column of many tiny shot pellets when they foe a shotgun. With the aid of science, they can now see what / a shot column or what is commonly known as a shot string lodes /- like in flight A high speed movie camera, making 3,350 pictures a second, photographs the pellets as they strike a sheet of lead foil at 40 yards from the gun muzzle. I Each pellet perforates the foil, is photographed as pin point of uSit- - . - - -. A 2-At 40 yards, 135 of the “/7' 174 pellets in load of 12- gauge Super-X, IV* ounce . No. 4 shot, land in the 30- inch circle 3. Ballistidans at Westem-Winchester who developed the new method of reconstructing a shot string, next enlarge each of the individual frames from the motion picture (right) and project each pellet into its proper place. The complete reconstruction (below) shows a concen­ tration of shot pellets in an effective short shot string. Approxi­ mately 80 per cent of the pellets are included in the first 6 feet of the string. Distance in feet from first pellet 14- 13 12 IO S i Length to include leading , 80% of pellets (6.3 feet) Shortest length to include 80% of pellets (5.6 feet) Shortest length to indude 90% of pellets (7.4 feet) i2 : S i d e w a l k C a t t l e m e n C e t B o o t P r i v i l e g e s boots, and the owner of six head m ay w ear spurs. Any infraction of the rules re­ quires that the violator buy drinks for everybody within yelling dis­ tance. The club, it is explained by its organizer, Ocie Hunt, is designed to acquaint m em bers all over the United States and in some foreign countries with the west Texas style of humor. SWEETWATER, TEX. — Unique boot privileges are enjoyed by m em bers of the newly-organized W est Texas Sidewalk Cattlem en’s association. Rules of the association allovy the of.ner of at least two head of cattle to w ear boots; the owner of three head of cattle m ay stuff the right leg of his pants in the top of his boot; and the owner of four head m ay stuff both pants legs in his More than just a T O N IC - it’s Powerful nourishment I Recommended by Many DOCTORS Scott's Emulsion is a great HIGH ENERGY FOOD TONICforaU ages! Helps tone up adult systems low In A&D V itam ins. H elps children build sound teeth, strong bones. <%SS/ SCOTTS EMULSION H ig h E h s h g v tonic . G ram vm a SPEAKIM'.,. NOTHING COOKS your goose as quick as a boiling temper. tS Dlid Mn. C. Fdeitk, Gwsi West, Tex.- JGn IT’S SIMPLE as two and two makin’ four. If you want a mar­garine that’s fine fer the table, then look fer the package that says “Table-Grade.” Yep. Nu- Maid Table-Grade Margarine ia made ’specially fer the table. It’s so good tastin’! Jl«o A MODEL HOME’S not much good unless there’s a model fam­ily inside of it.* •Ik* FOLKS SAY Aunt Susan’s got a way with vegetables — her greens are always so good tast­ in'. Well, just between us, it’s all because of the good tastin' sea­ sonin’ she uses. Aunt Susan al­ ways seasons with Nu-Maid. Yes sir-e^. *$Kw* will be paid upon publica­tion to the first contributor of each accepted saying or idea for “G randm a Speakin’.’’ A ddress Nu-Maid Margarine, Cincinnati 2, Ohio. ISi-M AB ® - Toble-Gra d e - v M A R S A R IN t* S d n l l D S CHAKNG Quickly apply soothing and com­ forting 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. FOt HItOB 401» MO MUS OF R H E U M A T I S M NEURITIS-LUMBAGO t e g j f MQN EILS J g ii MA GTC REMEDY BRINGS BLESSED R E Li EF-' large BottJeIl «*eu trauu«)*UO-Small Size SOt » CMTIOIt ISE OILI M 0IIECTEI« Il III 6000 tm SlSKK rr SI MIL n receipt rl Rricc RrHIl 0100 CO,, In, JlOKSOBRIllt 4, TiOBIOt KILL ROACHES SURE, EASY , CLEAN WAY Nasty roaches spoil food and fodder, kill 'em with Stearns' Elec­ tric Paste. Works like magic. Sure death to rats and roaches for over 69 years. mZ ii & $1.00 ot DRUGGISTS NO LONGER WAKES UP 3 TIMES A NIGHT —as slndid for 6 months before snitching to Folej(tbe newkidiiejr-anfl-bladder) Pills Jti -------------------------------------------from night urges now known to come mostly from bladder trrUatumt. . . not the kidneys. To better protect your rest, switch from kidney* stimulant-only pills. Use Foley Pills instead: they have positive sedative-like action fAa# mllays bladder irritations. Nothing else like then —as yet. Unless you find them far more Batie- factory. DOUBLE YOUB MONEY BACK. Urwih Applicator makes OlACKJUST A OASH IN FCATHfAS OR S P feE A D O N R O O ST S THE OAVIE RECORD, MOCRSVILLE N. C.. OCTOBER I. ,94? Notice of Sale of Land Under Deed of Trust Under and by virtue of the pow eis iu a certain Deed of Trust exp ciued by D. N, B-ily and wife V ola Baily. to A. T. Grant, Trus Iee bearing date of November 29. 1942. and being given to seeu e a note oi even date paya'ie to Dr, H F Baitv, which said DeedofTrust is duly recorded in Book of Mort­ gages and Deeds of Trust No. 31 page 251, Register’s office of Davh Couni v, N. C., default having been made in the payment of san; note and interest due thereou and being requested by the holder oi said note, ihe unriersiened Trusiei will sell at public auenon for easb ill Ilie COiifl Iioiice door of D avie County, in Slocksville, N. C., on Saturday, the nth day 01 October, 1947, at 12 o’clock, tn., the follow­ ing described lands, to wit; A tract located in Ciarksvill* Township bound'd on the N-*rtt by the lauds of Sam Howeil (col­ ored); on the East by the land- oi L. S. Shelton; on the Sott'h by tht lands of D N Baity, known as a part of the “ K’nyonn” place, and on the We-t by the lands formerly owned hy p. M. Hendrix, contain­ ing tto acre, more or less and be ing a part of the F A Bitty trac owned ‘v D. N. Biiiv Tltis fith day of September, 1947. A T. GRANT, Trustee N o tic e o f S a le o f L a n d Ut der and hv Mrttte 01 an ordct ot In; Supeiior Court of Davn Conntvf inane in the special pro ceeding entitl'd Agues Browt Smith, el al, ex parte, the tiudei signed Commissi nter will, on ttu 11 * h d -y oi Octoher 1947. at 12 o'clock, noon at 'he court housi door 111 Mocksville, N C , offer fo sale, to the highest bidder lor cash, th at certain tract Ot land lving and being in Farmington Township, Davie Countv North Carolina, and umre pat iiciilarly de-ct l ied as fol lows, 10 wit: Beginning at a stone iu Ihe Ne* Z!on Colored Church line; thence N. 85 degs. W, 9.00 chs, with Dtn Smith’s line I 1 a Si one; thence S 12 degs W 6.00 chs to a stone with Allan’s line; thence S SOdegt E I 00 chs. to a sione with Henry Morgan's iand; thence S. 19 negs, W. with Henry '!organ's line 1,50 chs. 10 a post. Marvin Smith s cot- nei; thence S. 65 degs. K. 3 22 chs to a post, Marvin Smith's corner; thence N with Vl rvttt Smith’s Iin 14 cbs. to a post: thence N. 26 degs. E 3 42 chs. with Marvm Smith’s line to a post, Marvin Smith's corner; thence E. with Marvin Smith’s line 3.52 chs. to a post; thence N. 19 degs, E. 4.50 chs. 10 the beeinning containing about 5 acres more or less atm being 'he land of John H Brown which was ptitchased from E' o h Clonse, and being the old Iv mi place of John H. Brown, np -ii which there is a good well This Sept, 8, 1947. B C BROCK, Commissioner Phone 151. Mocksville. N. C. W e l c o m e , M r . P l a n t e r , T o T h e | M AN U FAC TU R ER S I Outlet Storel 6 2 2 N O R T H T R A D E S T . | Between Piedmont and Brown's Warehouses I W IN S T O N -S A L E M . N . C . | Mr. Planter: | Y o u ro ld re Iia b le s ro re is again ready w ilh a full stock o f b ran d n ew Fall J s M erchandise fo r th e en tire fam ily a t very special prices. = The Same Courteous Salespeople Are H Waiting To Serve You m Remember: | T h e M an u factu rers’ O u tle t S to re sells m o st everything u sually carried in a H f big d ep artm en t sto re. B u t being o u t o f th e h ig h re n t d istrict; w e are ab le I I to sell quality merchandise at much lower prices. I M a k e O u r S t o r e Y o u r H e a d q u a r t e r s I Administrator's Notice The iinrteraigiied having qualified as a, mini.tratix and administrator of the es tate of Betty B, White, deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons bolding claims against the said estate to present the same, properly verified, to the undersigned on or before Sept 2, 1948, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their renvery. AU persons indebted to said es tate, will please make immediate paymeut to the undersigned. This the 2nd day of Sept., 1947. B. C WHITE. Admr of Betty B. White. Deck'd. B. C. Brock, Attorney. Mocksville, N. C, F o r th e p ast 20 years, in th is sam e lo catio n , w e have enjoyed y o u r generous patro n ag e a n d w e appreciate it. T h is year w e e x ten d a special in v itatio n to y o u a n d y o u r fam ily to m ake o u r sto re y o u r h ead q u arters. MANUFACTURERS Outlet Store a & W I N S T O N - S A L E M O C T . 7 - & 9 I O - I I uTHE FANTASIES OF I M r A Full-Size Broadway Revue Five Nights H 622 N. Trade Street IllIIiIIlI Winston-Salem, N. C. §§ l l l l l l N O W O P E N Advance Vawety Store A C o m p le te L i n e o f A r m y a n d N a v y S u r p l u s M e r c h a n ­ d i s e , N o v e l t i e s , N o t i o n s a n d G r o c e r ie s , tate of Alfred W. Phelps, deceased, no ust. 1948. or this notice will be plead bar of recovery. AU persons indebted to the estate of said deceased will please call and settle without delay. This the Ilth day of August, 1947. CONRAD PHELPS, Exr. of Alfred W. Phelps. Deceased, Mocksville, Route 4. By A. T. Grant, Attorney. M E N ’S A N D B O Y S ’ C L O T H I N G Dress Shoes, New Soles And Heels 3.50 Pup Tents With Poles 3.00 Amm. Steel Boxes 75c. Hatchets . 75c. Officers Writing Desks Real Good 15.00 Table and 4 Chairs, Antique 12.50 And Many Other Items Too Numerous to Mention Field Jackets Like New $3.75 Sack Coats Like New 3.50, 3.95 RainCoats 2.50, 2.75 ' Arties 2.50, 2.95 Khaki Pants 2 50 Khaki Shirts 1.95 tDress Pant;2.50 Combat Shoes 2.95,3.50 I Work Jackets.1.25 .Coveralls 2.50 IWork Shoes, New Soles • And Heels 3.50 N E W M E R C H A N D I S E DAVIE BRICK COMPANY DEALERS IN GOOD COAL Dav Fhnne 194 - Night ITnrit- 11! Mocksville, N. C. Men’s Overalls Shorts Shirts Oilcloth Hand Towels 2.65, 2.98 75c. 50c 75c. Yd 25, 49c Dish Cloths 15 or 2 for 25c. Wash Cloths 15 or 2 for 25c Men’s Socks 35, 50c. Piece Goods of Most Any Kind. Attractive Prices. C h e c k O u r M e r c h a n d i s e A n d S e e U s F o r Y o u r f a l l A n d W i n t e r N e e d s . DON’T MISS THE MIDWAY! More Rides — More Thrills — More. Fun L o c a t e d N e x t D o o r t o P o s t o f f i c e , A d v a n c e , N . C . HELL DRIVERS Friday Afternoon AUTO RACES Saturday Afternoon HORSE RACES Tuesday - Wednesday • Thursday • Friday C O M E E V E R Y D A Y i A d d V a r i e t y t o C a n o e d P e a r s | The pear crop seldom seems to fail and may be relied upun by home canners to provide summer fruits for winter tables. To break the monotony of plain canned pears, the universally used Ball Blue Book on home canning suggests some tasty variations. Orange pears may be made by using the juice and rind of one-half orange to each quart of sirup. Remove the orange rind before packing the pears into jars. To make cinnamon pears use two or —Photo courtesy Uall Uros Co. three tablespoons of “Red Hots’’ Io each quart of sirup, or use stick cinnamon and a few drops of red coloring. Giqger pears are mad< by using ginger tea (water in which ginger root is boiled) instead of plain water for making sirup. Use pineapple juice instead of water for the sirup to make pineapple pears. For plum pears use tart, red plum juice instead of water for making the sirup. These variations are sure to “hit the spot’’ with your family. .................... * L E T U S D O YOUR JOB PRINTING W e c a n s a v e y o u m o n e y o n y o u r ENVELOPES, LETTER HEADS, STATEMENTS, POSTERS, BIU HEADS, PACKET HEADS, Etc. Patronize your home newspaper and thereby help build up your home town and county. T H E D A V I E R E C O R D . fljw m nam Ii m um i i.m .m .i..... Ti. r\ * D jIhe Uavie Kecord DAVIE COUNTY’S O LDEST N E W SP A PE R -T H E PA PE R TH E PE O PL E HEAD “HERE SHALL THE PR'SS. THE PEOPLE’S RIGHTS MAINTAIN: UNAWED BY INFLUENCE AND UNBRIBED BY GAIN ' VOLUMN XLVIX.MOCKSVILLE. NORTH CAROLINA, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 8. 1947.NUMBER 12 • NEWS OF LONG AGO. What Wa> Happening In Davtc Before The New Deal Used Up The Alphabet, Drowned The Hog* and Plowed Up The Cotton and Corn. (D avie R ecord. S ept. 22,1915) S. F . E inkIev m ade a business trip to C h arlo tte last w eek. M iss R e n a S m ith , o f S m ith G rove; h as en tered school h ere. G . EL C . S h u tt, o f A dvance, w as in to w n S aturday. W an ted —A n au to m o b ile speed lim it fo r th e to w n o f M ocksville. R ev. D . W . L ittleto n assisted R ev. }. A . G ru b b in a m eeting a t T u rre n tin e last w eek. F ra n k W illiam s, w h o s p e u t. a w eek a t T rin ity P ark S chool, at D u rh am , h as re tu rn e d h o m e. J o h n R o b in so n ’s circus w ill ex­ h ib it in d iis city o n O ct. 12th in ' stead o f th e 15th. M isses E va a n d M yrtle D ead* m o n , o f A ugusta, sp e n t F riday a n d S aturday h ere w ith relatives. M r. a n d M rs. E. L . G aith er a n d d au g h ter, M iss Ja n e H ad en , sp e n t F riday in W in sto n shopping. J. B. Jo h n sto n e h as p u rch ased a 5-passenger G uick aurom obile. H e w en t to W in sto n last w eek an d g o t th e car. A tto rn ey Jacob S tew art a n d J. T . A ngell sp en t W ed n esd ay in W in sto n . T h ey w en t o v er o n th e T ran sp o ttatio n C o., a u to . - M rs. E . H . W rish t a n d M iss S u­ sie H o o p er, o f W in sto n , w ere d ie guests o f M rs. B . F , H o o p er S at' u rday. M rs. E . P . C raw ford delightfully e n tertain ed th e E m b ro id ery C lub last T h u rsd ay . D elicious refresh ' m en ts, consisting o f cake, cream a n d ginger w ere served. M rs. B . F . H o o p er, M isses M a­ rie A lliso n an d M ary M eroney a n d M rs. M ack C am pbell w ere in W in sto n sh o pping T hursday. A . A . G raves, o f n e a r L exing to n , w as in to w n S aturday. M r. G raves h a d b een u p to C lark s' ville tow n sh ip , w here h e carried th re e fine colts to h is little farm w hich h e pu rch ased fro m N a t K . S tanley a sh o rt tim e ago. M . J. H o lth o u se r w en t over to G reensboro F riday to h e a r P re si' d e n t Fairfax H arriso n , o f th e S ou­ thern Railway, who made an ad' dress to mor3 than 600 Southern employees that evening. C apt. las. H . S h errill, o f C ataw - ba, w as in to w n S atu rd ay o n h is w ay to sp en d th e day in W in sto n . H e is th e sam e jovial! clever fel' low o f o ld, a n d rem in d ed u s o f o ld tim es. H e is a C onfederate veteran, a n d rep resen ted C ataw ba ' co u n ty in th e L egislature in 1897. I t is rep o rted th a t a n a u to m o ' bile lin e w ill b e p u t in o p eratio n betw een M ocksvU le a n d S tates' ville, b eg inning som e tim e th is w eek, a n d fo u r trip s w ill b e m ade daily. S uch a lin e w o u ld b e a paying p ro p o sitio n it seem s. M iss V icto d a B yerly, w h o to o k special train in g in n u rsin g a t D r. Long’s Sanatorium, Statesville, for a few months, has returned to her home it C d * Ifa iW? is assistant to ker brother, Dr. A. 6. Byerly, of Cooleemee. Bom, to|Mr. and Mrs. Arthur D aniel, o f th is city, o n S aturday, a fine dau g h ter. T o M r. a n d M rs. T . H . R ed m o n , o f F arm in g to n , o n W ednesday, a fine Iitd e d au g h ter. T o M r. an d M rs. T ild e n B ailey, o f C ana, o n W eduesday, a fine d au g h ter, T o M r. a n d M rs. H e n ­ ry B lake, o f R . 2, o n d ie sam e date, a fine d au g h ter. S heriff S prinkl3 a n d D ep u ty J, R . H a rb in m ad e a trip th ro u g h upper Davie one night last week and captured a big supply of pear brandv, a wagon and a mule. An equipment for the manufacture of the joy drink was also destroyed. S o L i t t l e I n S o M u c h Rev. W. K. IseDfaour. High Point, N. C. R4 We w onder w hy som e people see So little in so m uch. Although conceived b y master minds And had a master’s touch. Which makes it great and quite sublime To those with depth of thonght, Who cherish and appreciate What skilful hands have wrought. They see good books that noble men Have studied hard to write; They see rich poetry and prose That oaght to give them IiKbt; They see the choicest literatnre. Or finest piece of art. And yet so little to their lives These treasures can impart. Tbey see so little in the good That saves from awful fate; They see so little in the truth That ought 'o make them great; They see so little in God’s plan That ought to make them wise, And would enable them to climb. And into greatness rise. They look upon th e grandest scenes Of mountain, bill and dale, Aod see the handiwork of God, But count it only stale, And never seem the least inspired Bv what our God has done To live for Him and do His will As on life’s race they run. God’s holy Book that blesses men Seems unto them but dross, So Larelessly they lay it by And do not see their loss; And ^o they plod along life’s road Without salvation sweet, At last to cross the line of worlds In darkness and defeat. 7 a f t a n d W a ll a c e Speuking on opposite sides of the continent on the same day, Sena, tor Taft and Henry WaUace both talked about depression. It is in­ teresting to compare or contrast their statements on the subject and to consider together opinions of these two men of extreme opposite political and economic views. In San Francisco, Senator Taft warned the country that another depression like the last one ma> re. suit "if ibis price situation re. mains the same,” and called for stablization of wages and prices to avert it. In Philadelphia, Mr. Wallace de. dared “we mast prepare to meet what I now fear is almost inevi. table depression” and warned that threatening depression can mean war.” So both these national political figures foresee a depression, al­ though they are poles apart in most of tbeir economic and politi­ cal thinking. The Senator fears a depression resulting from the curtent extra, ordinary price situation and the former Vice President fears war will result from the threatened de pressloo, nrbick I ie r e g a r d a s “ al* most inevitable." And vbere did tbey place tbe blame? Mr. Ta{t laid the blame for the bigb cost ot living on a do. Iicy of “planned inflation” foster­ ed, he said, by President Trnman, while Me. Wallace declared the government which (Mr. Truman head*) is dominated bv "reaction ary capitalism."—Charlotte Obser. ver. Conscience cuts but little ice these days. In fact, the world is drifting so close to tbe hot place that there is no ice to cut. We don’t like to make X mark< after your name. T h i s i s F a i r W e e k I n W i n s t o n - S a l e m T h e “biggest a n d b e st fair o f d ie m all,” is in fu ll sw ing, an d th o u sa n d s u p o n th o u sa n d s o f P ied m o n t N o rth C aro lin a folks are visiting W in sto n -S alem th is w eek to enjoy th is a n n u al event. T h is year’s fair is acclaim ed as th e m o st o u tstan d in g in W in sto n - S alem ’s histo ry . T h e “w o rld ’s biggest m idw ay,” fu rn ish ed by th e W o rld o f M irth Show s, is gay in its n ew deco ratio n s, elaborate in its special lighting, an d com plete in its attractio n s th a t th rill, en ter ta in an d am use. T h ere’s plen ty o n tb e m idw ay to d elight aU ages, fro m six to sixty, a n d it’s actually a case o f “th e m o re you loo k , th e m o re y o u findl” T h e g ran d stan d en tertain m en t th is year also h as b een declared superior. H ere, to o , th ere’s p len ­ ty o f variety. T h e h o rse races o n T uesday, W ednesday, T h u rsd ay a n d F rid ay aftern o o n are proving th rillin g . T h e free acts in clu d e en te rta ln m e n t o f all sorts, fro m train ­ e d anim als to tight-w ire w alking, w ith com edy an d m usic in aban- dance. E ach evening, in fro n t o f th e g ran d stan d , th e G eorge A . H am id p ro d u ctio n , "F antasies o f 1947,” a b ig B roadw ay full-size revue, is o f­ fered . T h e re are b eau tifu l girls, gorgeous costum es, en tran cin g mu< sic, along w ith special scenic an d lig h tin g effects, a n d th e featu re is receiving decidedly com plim entary n o tice. F irew orks th a t th rill are p resen te d each evening in fro n t o f th e g ran d stan d . B ig events o f th e -F a ir w ill be Jo ie C h itw o o d ’s H ell D rivers F ri day aftern o o n , p resen tin g h a ir raising stu n ts w ith au to m o b ile an d m o to rcy cles, a n d th e au tom obile races S aturday- a ftern o o n , w ith som e o f th e w o rld ’s m o st fam ous d irt track drivers com peting fo r attractive prizes. T h e big F air w ill b e in full sw ing u n til S aturday n ig h t; an d th e m an ag em en t assures all v isit' o rs th a t “th e re is p len ty to see an d en jo y a t th e W in sto n -S alem an d F o rsy th C o u n ty F air.” Santa Io Have a Heart Washingtan.—Speakingof prices Santa Claus is quoted today ashav ioe announced a 20 percent reduc­ tion in the retail cost of toys lor Christmas. And along with this welcome news, the industry tells of a trend awav from warlike tovs Iiki; airplanes, guns and soldiers. Incidentally, some items still are scarce, especially toy electric trains and Christmas tree lights. But, says the indnstrv, this year's toys will be better constructed. ~nd it should take the small fry quite a bit longer t« break them. Statement of Ownership Management Etc, of Hie Davie U This statement i» made once a year to complv with a law passed by an act of Congress of August *4> The Davie Record, published weekly at Mocksville, N C. Kditor and owner, C. P. Stroud, Mocksville, N. C KnoVn bondholders, bolding 1 per cent or more of total amount of bonds, mortages'or other secu­ rities. None. C F. S: roud Editor Owner. Sworn to and subscslhed before me, this 1st day of October, 1947. HAZEL TURNER, Notary Public, My commission expires January 29, 1948. » E m b a t t l e d H o u s e ­ w iv e s (Durham Herald) With food prices at an all.time high in tbe United States, there is developing with more aplomb than realized a positive buyers' .strike. In spite of many innocuous com. ments being made on ways to re. duce the Dresent food inflation, the American housewives believes tnat that there is nothing quite so ef fective as the sheer refusal to pav such prices as are nnw being ask- by the food sellers of the land. Talk to the local merchant and he will complain that he is nr> making anv more—in fact not a1- much profit -off the same item-= when prices were lower. He pays more, he must charge more. The reasoning of such a dealer is toogical, but has little effect on the- ultimate purchaser. The reasons are fairly clear There is just so much money to spend fur food. To spend bevond that allowance means a complete jeopardy of everythin? else that goes to make the home. Even tiiat limit may l.e easily reached. The only answer tbe housewife knows is to turn to more staple foods and refuse to buv be­ yond the bare necessity of putting something to eat on tbe table. The problem helongs to the housewife and she is taking it seriously, so in fact that merchants everywhere are getting worried. Well they migh<! Your neighbor reads The Record. S i s t e r s f o r c i b l y R e m o v e d Pittsburgh—Two aged and en. teebled sisters described as too proud to ask for help are in a ser ious condition from malnutrition today. The two—once prosper ous seamstresses—were forcib'y re­ moved bv police from their junk- GUed apartment in Squiriell HiU section of PiiIsburgli. The sisiers are 89 • years - old Frances Moilv Bitmer For 10 days, neighbors rffered to feed and help them. But they would have no assistance. The two had lived in seclusion since a third sister. Rose, died three years ago Final ly. police took them from tbeir a Dartment and hospitalized them The sisters’ attorney believes that their only income was old age pen­ sions. l o t P r i c e s M a y D r o p Portland, Me. — Christmas tov prices, says a Boston wholesaler, will be down 30 per cent this year, in contrast to the”npward trend of mo?t prices. Louis Block reported a trend a way from warlike toys, and said some ttems, like electric trains and Christmas tree lights and bulbs, still were scarce. Thi year’s toys. Block declared, will be better constructed, which may defer tbe inevitable break age. I k WINSTON-SALEM OCT. 7891011 “THE FAHTASIiS OF 1947” A Full-Size Broadway Revue Five Nights DON’T MISS THE MIDWAY! More Rides — More Thrills - More Fun NEli DRIVERS Friday Afternoon AUTO RACES Saturday Afternoon HORSE RACES Tuesday - Wednesday - Thursday * Friday COlHE E V E R Y D A Y ! Tf Seen Along Main Street By The Street Ramhler. 0 000 00 R oy B row n an d G eorge R ow - lan d co n su ltin g in postoffice lob* by— M iss V ad a Jo h n so n d o in g af­ te rn o o n shopping— Z. N . A n d er­ so n getting h a ir c u t before prices advance— M an carry in g big b u ck et d o w n M ain street co n tain g a su p ­ p ly o f m o u se traps— G ossip C lub m em bers discussing park in g m e­ ters— M iss Sue B row n m aking b an k deposit— R oscoe S tro u d in postoffice lobby stam ping letters — C harlie V ogIer w alking in fro n t o f co u rt h o u se bare-headed— E r­ n e st H tin t talking w ith o ld -tim er in fro n t o f d ru g store. O u r W h o le D u t y L et u s h ear th e co n clu sio n o f th e w hole m atter, fear G o d a n d keep h is com m an d m en ts, fo r th is is th e w h ole d u ty o f m an. H eaven a n d earth shall pass aw ay, b u t m y w ords shall n o t pass aw ay. T h e n o p en h e th e ir u n d erstan d in g th a t they m ig h t u n d erstan d tjie scrip tures. A n d said u n to th e m th u s it b e virho C h rist to suffer a n d to rise fro m th e dead th e th ird day. A n d th a t rep en tan ce an d rem is­ sio n o f sins sh o u ld b e p reach ed In h is n am e am ong all n atio n s b e ' g in n in g a t Jerusalem . M arvel n o t a t th is, fo r th e h o u r is com e in th e w h ich all th a t are in th e grave shall h e a r h is voice, a n d shall com e fo rth th ey th a t have d o n e good u n to th e iresurection o f life, an d th ey th a t haveM one evil u n ­ to th e vresurection o f dam n atio n ! I S. T . F O S T E R , R o u te.4 , M ocksville, N . C . D R . L O U IE D . N EW TO N noted churchman and writer, prepare* each week a Sunday School lessoo based on the uniform outline of the International Council of Religious Ed­ ucation. You will find this inspiring Sunday School lessoa In this Issue. Loolc for and read The BIBLE TODAY C u s to m - M a d e B e l t s a n d B u c k l e s See Mrs. Leonard Caldwell 321 Salisbury St. 210-J. Walker Funeral Home AMBULANCE SERVICE DATORlfldI Plione 48 Mocksville, N. C SIL E R Funeral Home AND Flow er Shop Phone 113 S. Main St. Mocksville, N. C. Ambalance Service THE DAVrE RECORD, MOCKSVILLEt N. C. D R E W P E A R S O N Economic Experts Are Alarmed MORE alarmed than ever over high prices and the inflation spiral, the President’s council of economic advisers dumped a none-too-happy economic report in Mr. Truman’s lap when he returned from his trip to Brazil. M e m b efs of th e council, s e t u p b y co n g ress to ta k e th e n a ­ tio n ’s b u sin e ss p u lse a n d re p o rt on how to h e a d off d ep ressio n , are so worried, in fact, th at they have been considering the drastic step of recommending reinstatem ent of price controls. This step also has been considered by m em bers of the Trum an cabinet, and they are not at all happy about it. They feel that new price controls never would get by congress, would result only in m ore black- m arketeering—unless accompanied by rationing. And nobody w ants to have rationing come back. However, the council of economic advisers, a group of experts picked irom neither political party, is concerned not with w hat congress m ay or m ay not think, but solely with heading off depression. And they informed the President: X. That the present runaway prices coupled with inflation will continue for some tim e. 2. That continuation will lead to a real depression, rather than a recession, They also cautioned that the low-income public—which makes up the vast majority of the nation’s consumers—IlSS bfiGH USin£ UP its SHVj Ifsl Iecaiise prices are so iiijli IM Ciej Wt P l ^ ® present income. ★ ★ ★ ★ W A L T E R W IN C H E L L New Yorkers Are Talldng About... umpep SEWING CIRCLE PATTERNS Outfit (or School We “ * XTa OQIft nAmae in F The British boats which are under f wartim e protection in the harbor. ' They fear tim e bombs. . . . Irving j Berlin’s “take” from the “ E aster ; P arade” film. It’ll be at least $600,- ; 000. , . . The United Airlines hostess i (on the Cleveland-New York run) ! who has the nam e of A. Tomic. No , kiddin’. . . . The big baU gam e at the Polo Grounds by disabled w ar heroes. Between the -‘Broken Wings” (arm am putees) and the “F lat Tires” (leg am putees). Hoagy C1Star Dust” ttLazy Bones? etcJ CarmichaeVs mother, 70 years young, mho beats out a better boogie bounce on the pianner than her famous son, according to insiders who’ve heard both. PISCATORIAL DYNAMITE . . . Brand-new industry in eastern Can­ ada, started just a year ago, the trapping of 800-pound tuna is called the most thrilling commercial fishing industry in America. At Hub­ bards, Nova Scotia, a unique colony of 100 m en has been established to snare the giant fish for canneries. Picture shows a boatload of “ elephants,” as the Nova Scotia fisherm an calls the big tuna. The talk that the land Sgt. Alvin York (World W ar I hero) got for his heroism is pumping black gold, at the rate of 80 barrels a day. Via three oil wells. . . . Form er news­ paper m an John O’Neil (elevated to top kick in the American Legion) who got that job in a cam paign to land him in the New H am pshire governor’s throne. * ' i iii a The new looks and works like one of those ball bearing pens. ★ ★ Ernest Iruex, whose mother passed awa^ recently. I to slow up (or rehearsals iOf “The Big People,” in which he plays the role of an undertaker, WALTER SHEAD N e w D e a l A g e n c i e s P a y O f f p ' VERY now and then there is a news item , m ore or less unnoticed, which goes to refute the all-inclusive charges heard nowadays that everything done by the New Deal was bad. A m ajority of farm ers today will tell you the triple A saved farm ing as an industry; Home Owners Loan corporation saved millions of homes and is paying out without loss; Federal Housing adm inistration as a lending agency for private home construction is paying its w ay; the conservation service is credited with keeping Am erican farm s at top production during the w ar; no one in the Tennessee valley has an ill word to say against TVA. And now the Federal Deposit Insnrance corporation, which in­ sures bank deposits, has paid into the treasury $146,600,000, m ore than half the money provided to start the program . It pays in full the m ore than $139,000,000 in FDIC capital subscribed by the IZ federal reserve banks and about $7,500,000 of the $150,000,000 originally subscribed Dy the treasury, To be perfectly fair the FDIG act was introduced in 1934 by Sen. Arthur Vandehbtirg (R., Mich.). But it is considered New Deal legisla­ tion and no one has lost a dime on bank deposits since its passage. AMERICAN MUNITIONS E N ROUTE TO GREECE . . . Cases of shells, grenades and land m ines are shown as they w ere loaded from a lighter aboard an arm y transport in New York harbor. They w ere p a rt of the m ilitary supplies being sent to G reece to help the G reek arm y defend the little nation in the event of attack. ★ ★ ★ ★ H. I. PHILLIPS N e w Y o r k B i d s f o r H o l l y w o o d In spots it is screwier than Holly- j wood, but not in technicolor. A crazy song which could easily become a “Yes, We Have No "Horses, Horses, Horses’ Music Goes ’Round and we think rage like Bananas,” ’ and “The ’Round”— I A rthur Godfrey’s “She’s Too F at I For Me.” W atch it, boys!• * * M ax Fleischm ann, the yeast king, has a magnificent new 168-foot I yacht. His favorite course, obvi-1 ously is “South by yeast.”* The yacht has been nam ed I “ Haida.” Why not the “ Yeastward Ho,” the “ Cakewalker” or “The G reat !eastern ” ? ★ ★ New York has gone all out to bring the movie industry to Goth­ am , where it was born. It has se­ cured a pledge of five, years without strikes in the picture trades. AU it needs now are palm trees, looser m orals and a working agreem ent with Old Man Gulf Stream . *__ The movie cam era was developed on the east coast and the first flick­ ers were shown in New York. Some of the top movie moguls got their start there. But New York couldn’t hold the industry. It lacked the necessary insanity.♦ However, this has changed. New York has become sufficiently wacky for anything—even, film making. ★ ★ PAUL MALLON A i r A g e S p e e d s D i p l o m a c y T HE flying diplomacy of State Secretary M arshall is bringing an un­ trum peted sort of one-world statesm anship to foreign affairs. A mili­ tary mind generally believes a straight line is the shortest distance be­ tween two points, whereas a diplom at custom arily starts oft on, a tack to the left or right and indeed m ay back up to fill. M arshall thus is revising the old Bymes-Roosevelt form ulas, not so m uch in policy, but completely in tactics. His prim ary technique is to count less on the trans-oceanic telephone, radio and cable to our am bassadors. In im portant cases, he dispatches a personal em issary by air to Greece, P aris, Rome or China to m eet the diplomatic dem ands of an atomo-Rnsso era. It is all being done rather quietly. F or instance, when the P aris conference of needy nations started planning to demand 29 billion dollars from the U. S. in four years, the state departm ent did not issue state­ m ents, m ake speeches or get the am bassador on the phone. The M arshall policy worker, George Kennan, was sent over quietly by air, and he got A m erican officials into a conference and ,worked the publicity on our viewpoint from there, letting the Europeans know first-hand the problem ef the adm inistration to wring money and concessions from the Repub­ lican congress and the prim ary necessity of self-help by Europe. WRIGHT PATTERSON^ * S a v e W l i i l e W e H a v e I t I ASK MS * ) l I ANOTHER I I ^ A G eneral Quiz - ? The Questions was called 2. Where is the native h«ne of the Hottentots? 3. Who possessed the face that launched 1,000 ships” ? 4. How m any w orkers in the world earn less than four Amer­ ican dollars a week? 5. Do dogs dream ? 6. A m isogynist is one who does what? 7. Nevada is sixth in land area but w hat in population? 8. W hat do we call the barren worlds in the sky, having no air, w ater or living tilings? 9. G arlic belongs to w hat botan­ ical fam ily? 10. W hat is the largest country in area in the world? The Answers 1. Tokyo, Japan, 2. South Africa. 3. Helen of Troy. 4. Half of them . The Chinese, one-fifth of the world’s population, had a low of $1.40 per week before inflation. 5. It is generally believed that they do, because of their actions while they are asleep. 6. H ates women. 7. Forty-eighth. 8. Asteroids. 9. The lily. 10. Russia. It has a land area of over 8,000,000 square m iles. A MERICA’S annual per capita In- come has hit an all-time high. Twelve hundred dollars each year for each one of us, men, women and babies. Such an income is fine while it lasts, but w hat of tomorrow? It w as not m any years ago when w heat was selling at 50 cents a bushel; cotton at five cents a pound; hogs from $3 to $4 a hun­ dred ; when com went begging at 30 to 40 cents a bushel. Yes, prosperity is fine, but let us rem em ber som e of the yesterdays and prepare for the possible tomorrows. If we will but stick away a portion of our income we will have something to tide us over the rough spots. 1947 STYLES FOR D .P. KIDDIES . . . Children are pretty generally accepted as being universally interesting, particularly so if they’re as cute as this pair, who are a couple of displaced persons living in a cam p a t H anau, Germ any. H ere, they are m odeling the latest thing in D .P. children’s petticoats and pants, m ade from A m erican Red Cross hospital bedside bags and ditty bags. D .P. cam p w orkers are converting them into clothing—enough for an outfit for every child in the 411 cam ps. S P W % GRAIN PRICES BOOST LIVING COSTS . . . D epartm ent of agricul­ ture econom ists attributed soaring food prices, now at all-tim e high level, to high incom e, coupled with trem endous dem and and prospect of sm all corn crop. Sam uel W illiams, a m iller at the departm ent’s Beltsville, M d., experim ental farm , is shown w ith bags of corn and w heat, retailing for $3.05 and $2.95, respectively, per bushel. These peak prices will cause poultry prices to continue rising. Eyeglasses in Ruins of Nineveh; Origin Unknown It is not known who invented eyeglasses. Eyeglasses hpve nr^K ably been invented—and then the art lost—a num ber of tim es. Roger Bacon suggested them in the 13th century, Salvino D ’Arm a- to of Italy devised a pair of-spec­ tacles in 1285, and Chinese m anu­ scripts dated 1260 m ention eye­ glasses. But a lens was found in the ruins of Ninevah, and Nero watched Christians being thrown to the lions in the Coliseum through an em erald monocle, al­ though he w as probably using the em erald as a sun glass. Fight Spectators Rough In Mexico, some prize-fight rings, jai-alai courts and sim ilar indoor arenas are enclosed in steel netting to protect the contestants from bottles and other m issiles hurled by spectators to give vent to their feelings. Pattern No. 8210 comes in sizes 3. 4, 5, 6.1 and 8 years. Size 4, jumper. 1% yards of 35 or 39-inch; blouse, I yard- I yard ric rac. Send your order to: SEWING CIRCLE PATTERN DEPT. 539 Sooth Wells St. Chicago 7, III. Enclose 25 cents in coins for each ,pattern desired. Pattern No. Size------ Name-____ J (jn o w -d io w f o w it L . A m anufacturer, unable to get a m achine to run properly al­ though his best m echanics had tried their skill on it, called in an expert to fix the m achine. The expert cam e, looked and listened for about two m inutes, tightened a certain screw , and the m achine ra n smoothly. The expert depart­ ed, leaving a bill for $50. The manufacturer, astonished at such a price for five minutes' work, wrote and demanded an itemized A k n L He received the following: Tightening a screw $ .25 Knowing which screw to tighten......... School Outfit A N EXCITING, gaily trim m ed jum per for school w ear all term long. Two tiny scallops fin­ ish the closing, the full skirt flares out as crisply as can be. fo m atch, a sim ple draw string blouse. TOTAL ............................$50.00 FEE ' ■ ' JvM IB. ■ See how SCOTT’S helpsbuild you up! maybe you don’t get enough natural AfiD Vitamin food, Then try good-tasting Scott's Emulsion-the HIGH ENERGYFOOD TONIC I See how you begin to get your strength back! How you can fight off colds I Scott's is a “gold mine'* of natural A&D Vitamins and energy-building natural oil. Caayto take. Economical. Bny today at your drug store. MORE than just a fonic— it’s powerful nourishment! SCOTTS EMULSION H ig h En e r g y t o n k a//t*ecrf6er a//purpose FOR PICKUP TRUCKS H P * * Weatherproof, all purpose top of mildew- resistant heavy duck. Sturdy aluminum frame with patented fastenings that keep cover neat and trim. Two husky slide fasteners at either side of back curtain. One man can install—on or off in a jifiy— with only four bolts. 4 ft. model shown available also in 5 and 6 ft. clearances* Fits all pickup bodies of: Chevrolet * DIAMOND T • DODGE Sfo1U l • G.M.C. • Hudson • International Stodeboker • WIULYS-OVERLAND Vi, % ond I Ion pickup bodies. Available from your automotive dealer. F A S T E R • SM O O T H E R / 5STOllS P o u r i n g n e w h o r s e p o w e r i n f o a n o l d e n g i n e When an engine smokes, burns oil, loses power, you can pour in new horsepower and end oil waste by having it recondi­ tioned and equipped withnew Sealed Pow- er Piston Rings. There’s a Sealed Power Ring Set specifically engineered for your car, truck, or tractor engine, whatever the make, model, or cylinder wear condition. See your Sealed Power Franchise Dealer. Save oil, save gas, restore power. Send pottal for illustrat­ed* informative new booklet cui 7 ways to save oil. It’s free and may save you lots of money* Sealed Power Corp., Dept WlOt Muskegon) Michigan! IRDmBMU QredEEtfD THE DAVIE RECORD, MOCKSVILLE, N. C. •*. 4, 5,Y vards I yard 1F.PT.I;, m. I cnch I to get ai­ ls bad in an The Isfcnoci fcivcl a liH'hir.e lep n rt- (r.i^iiod Ir.utcs* led an |ccivoc{ .23 ■' T-T | ;0.00 )? ICBCS I’ m ildew - jliat keep Isky slide curtain. i a jilfy— Jci shown lranccs. dealer. TJtW I BlaSes only I ], loses Iep o w er Tecondi- fcd P qw- I P o w er t r y o u r |v e r th e p d itio n . Scaler, CROSS T O W N Bv Roland Coe 0 I “ W e c a m e h e re for a r e s t—and I’m afraid I h a ttS what w e ’r e g o in g to g e t!* ' W f BOBBY Marty UnKs I’m not worried ’bout losing Alvin—it’s losing face that bothers m e!’* NANCY By Ernie Bushmiuer AREN'T \ YHp— DAT'S PRICES L INFLATION AWFUL M k FOR YA Mn THESE DAYS NOBODY GETS THEIR MONEY'S WORTH THESE DAYS TOMMY SURE GETS A LOT FOR HIS PENNY| | \ KNOW W i i L _ By MargaritaL IT T L E R E G G IE W WHAT 5 COOKING MOM- - SPAGHETTI ? GOSH THERE MUST SE MD EASIER *0iV WAY.... YES DEAR....MELP YOURSELF • I T K V Vft MUTT AND JEFF By Bud Fisher I’M S I "B U T <S0\H6 SI VSOO RE UPSTAIRS!/ NOTMOVING' I KNOW— f M ON AN elevator.' NOM---- WrtAT AW I D O IN G ? ) NOTHIN©? MUTT, I LL DO SOMETHING AND VoO SEE IF YOU CAN GUESS WHAT I’M P0IH6! V E S I AWJ W rtA TA TO YOU DOING? JITTER By Arthur Pointer you CAM COME IN NOW. BUT PONT LET PAD ^ CATCH YOU-1 THfNK HES MAD AT YOU FOR I HIWs: HBRe HE I LL SOUND HIfA o u t t o s e e h o w H ePEELSf , WfTrI A lew OF CHlCkBUYOU ACSN T /AND SOME AVUf VJAiVtiQ STtLL SORB AT \ FOiZ ME IN THE C S BOX, J ir r e e a b o u t ] i c o u ld n 't bs a h&zy THAT WINDOW I WITH AUYONBf ME. CAD? ^eaking that store window/ By Gene ByrnesREG’LAR FELLERS I V ftll SPOSED TJA K E THIS TO TM' POST OFFICE THtS MORNIN' TO MAIUArf I FdRCOT A U , ABOUT ITJ SOJTH.JIM, THANKS REM INDlNyr^N YOUVE b e e n CARRYlNf THAT pa rc el, a r o u n d .A U PAY—'WHATS Y TH' POINT? WDULD YOU MIND MY ASKIN© YOU A QUESTION? SHOOT/StAO'JX HoKe / VIRGIL By Len Kleis 6E E ! THAT MAKES TO PA V HIS BtRfTHCW/- MtSSED MM! IME BEEN TCYIN&TOeET THAT PARM MOUSE EVER SINCE HE: WS A LITTLE BABV- AVEARAeo U SILENT SAMa By Jeff Hayes Y O U A SK ED FOR. IT CO PPER* B A N C *! THUMP ! t o d a y m Dl k D MADMAMMLfRDeRS Iiiltrna (tonal Unlfern Svndoy ScAoeI Unon SCRIPTURE: Hebrews 3:1—8:5; 9—10 Matthew 4:1-11.DEVOTIONAL READING: Fhfflppians 2 i-U. Apostle of Better Things Lesson for October 12,1947 Dr. Newton T HIS lesson opens, Hebrews 3:1-8, with the explanation that Jesus Christ is the m inister of better things in -that he is the apostle and high priest of our profession, per­ fectly faithful to him that appointed him . The comparison is m ade with Moses, who was also faithful, but within a very sm all circle as con­ trasted with the Son of God. • Called to God an high priest after the order of Melchisedec, Christ, the author of eternal salvation, dealt no longer with sym­ bols, but offered him self as the per­ fect lam b to take a w a y o u r s in s . “And for this cause he is the m ediator of the new covenant (te s ta m e n t), that by m eans of death, for the redem ptions of the transgres­ sions that were un­ der the first testam ent, they which are called m ight receive the prom­ ise of eternal inheritance,” Hebrews 9:15.• * • Jesus and the Bible JESUS is introduced in M atthew 4:1-4, as he quotes the Old Testa­ m ent to Satan In the wilderness tem ptation. Having been reared by a God-fearing m other, Jesus was fam iliar with the Bible as a child. What is the best thing any par­ ent can do for his or her child? I would answer without hesita­ tion: Teach them to hide God’s words in their hearts in the im­ pressionable years of youth. A Bible verse leaned in youth will serve through all life’s testing situ­ ations. "I will not forget Thy Word,” Psalms 119:16.• • • He Helps Us IIss the Bible THE better ministry of Jesus » reflected in the fact that, “We have a great high priest, that is passed into the heavens, Jesus the Son of God. . , . For we have not an high priest which cannot be touched with the feeling of our in­ firm ities; but was in all points tem pted like as we are, yet without sin. L et us therefore come boldly unto the throne of grace, that we m ay obtain m ercy, and find grace to help in tim e of need,” Hebrews 4:14-16. Study the exam ple of Jesus in his answ ers to Satan in the wilderness tem ptation, and He will teach us when and w hat to say to Satan. We are not dependent upon our wisdom and words. Our great high priest will supply wisdom and words to m atch any situation that Satan ever presents. I think of a story of a junior boy, re­ cently accused of stealing. Tbe boy was the victim of a wicked man who sought^ to turn circumstantial evidence upon him to cover Ms own sin. The boy told me that he tuts innocent. I went with him to the juvenile court. The judge asked him if kmnuiliy. He IooM StMgIit into the eyes of the judge and stud: "Sir, I have not simd, Who convictetb me of this charge?' The man dropped his head, and said: ttYour honort I ask for the privilege of withdrawing the charge ” 0 0 0 His Laws in Our Hearts *‘ T WILL put m y laws on their * hearts, and-'upon their minds also will I w rite them ,” Hebrews 10:16. Jesus declares, “I do always the things that please him ,” and he enables us, by his grace, to do the father’s will by his indwelling in our hearts. Thus, his will becom es the law of our lives, through the grace of Jesus Christ. It is impossible {or us to keep the law perfectly, but Christ, thebetter Christ, becomes our righteousness, and then his law is kept by his grace. In the olden times, men claimed to keep the letter of the law, without the spir­ it, as in the case of Moses. Now, through the offering of Christ, we are enabled to satisfy the spirit of the lav. • • • The Suffieienf Christ T HIS lesson should enhearten ev­ ery trusting child of God, since it m akes clear that, “He is able to save unto the utterm ost them that draw near unto God through him ,” Hebrews 7:25. He is not only able, but yearns to save unto the uttermost. He ' wills to save everyone. God has done everything he can do to save every sentient soul on this earth. Those who go to hell do so be­ cause they decide to go to hell. It is not the pleasure of God that any should perish, but that all should repent and be saved. (Copyright by the International CcuaciI of Religious Edueatioa on behalf of 40 Ptot- estant denominations. Reteasei by WNO Fettms.) A FEW DROPS Or VICKS H M v m / (DOUBLE-DUTY NOSE DROPSI SNIFFLYt STUFFY DISTRESS OT K e m I M is It’s wonderful how a , little Vicks Va-tro-nolf In each nostril acts fast1 to soothe irritation,/ open cold-dogged nose and reduce stuffiness. And if used In time, Vicks Va-tro-nol helps prevent many colds from developing. Try Ut Follow directions in the package; Buy U. S. Savings Bonds! SMALL FRY by SlaLl MOST POPULAR Z AMERICA'S FAVOKire ! , THERE'S ONLV ONE KELLOGGS C O R N F L A K E S -G en H S O R IG lN A L IN m WHITE, REP, AND SREEM PACKAGE. REGULAR. OR FAMILY SIZE . & ( m m SPEAKtN'... SOAIE FEOPXJB are like buttons —always poppin* off at the wrong time. $5 paid Mlss Tcm Haj‘s, Salem, UA,* IF TOU WANT bread ’n spread that really tastes like sumpin’ then you want Nu-Maid Table- Grade Margarine — made ’spe­ cially fer the table. W hat a dif­ference! I’VE HEABD IT said that we ARE what we THINK, but an awful lot of folks aren’t near as much as they think they are.* STRIKES ME them cook books that give recipes Ior pies and cakes should have a whole chap­ ter on shortnin’. They ought to tell folks how important it is to use a shortnin’ that tastes good by itself—like Nu-Maid Table- Grade Margarine.**s._ will be paid upon publica­tion to the first contributor of each accepted saying or idea for 4fG randm a SpeakinV' A ddress Nu-Maid Margarine, Cincinnati 2. Ohio. M M0MAO ® TabIe-Grade MARGARIMt V T r V « V E C Z E M A ITvHY scAUNoQufckly 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. High-School Graduofes CHOOSE YOUR CAREER IN A G R O W IN G PROFESSION! —open to girls under 33f high >8chool graduate* and college girls. —more opportunities every year for the graduatenorse. -beat preparation for both career and marriage. •ask for mote Information , at the hospital where you I wuldlikeloenternaMing.’ I 9615 THE DAVTE RECORD. MOCKSVILLE, N, C. 4. 5,Y- ''.Iivjs I \Jftl fr.i’T. I:, in. I each |io got a S- Is IuuI in an The Js I-Jned Ionod a Iachine Repart- jr.ishod liiuites* I c I a Ii |cei ved .25 .00 I-=IinfTIrgy[V you hncth Int off lnino" Is snd Il oii. |l. Buy pic — nenf/ !SKS R mildctv- Iluminum :!iat keep |sky slide curtain, t a utf’y— shown TfiSRf j Blades W only iS a * |l, loses Iepower Iccondi- Id Pow- 1 Power pr your iver the pciiiion. Dealer. Q CROSS TOWN By Roland Coe 4*We came here for a rest—and I’m afraid that’s what we’re going: to get!” m BOBBY SOX By Marty Unks “Oh, I’m not worried 'bout losing Alvin—it’s losing face that bothers m e!” NANCY By Ernie Bushmiller AREN'T PRtCES AWFUL THESE DAYS ■? YEP — DAT'S INFLATION ,■<4* TOMMY SURE GETS A LOT FOR HIS PENNY NOBODY GETS THEIR MONEY'S.- WORTH THESE DAYS KNOW B y M a rg a ritaLITTLE REGGIE YES DEAR....HELP YOURSELF J ! WHATS COOKiNS MOM — SPAGHEni ?60SH THERE MUST BE AN EASIER WAY....& - W V MUTT AND JEFF By Bud Fisher I KNOW - r M ON AN ELEVATOR* I’M M V 0tJL GOIN6 YOU RE AAtrrT. I LL DO SOMETHING AND You SEE IF YOU CAN GUESS WHAT I'M DOtNG.* N O W -- WHAT AM I DO IN G ? WrtAT ARE YOU DOING? YES I AM*n o t h in g *UPSTAIRS! M OVING/ m r * By Arthur PointerJITTER VOU CAN COME IN NOM BUThONT LET CAD CATCH YOO-1 TTUMK HES MAD AT YOU FOR BREAKiNO THAT STOfZB WINDOW/ Ckr-HlDEf HBRE HE S/ I'LL SOUND OUT TO SEE HOWpeeusf WITH A LEO Of= CHKKBN 7AND SOME AULK WAITING FiXMEIH THE ICG BOX, ICOULWfT Be ANGtZY WtTH ANYONBf YOU AEENT STflL SOEE AT JtTTEtZ ABOUT THAT WINDOW AEE YOOjVAV*0 . REG’LAR FELLERS By Gene Byrne* SorH 1JtM , • v*02- sposeo tta k eTHANKS FBR-L: THIS T© TH' POST OFFICE REMINDIN'Vr THIS MORNIN- TB MAII. AM L L * gv I FORGOT AU, ABOUT IT/ VtO ULD YOU MIND MY ASKfMO YOU A QUESTION YOUVE BEEK CARRYlNf THAT PARCEL AROUND ALL DAY—’WHAT'S TH' POINT? SHOOT/StACW HOKB 'M E. VIRGIL By Len Kleis SEE! THAT MAKES IOCIAV HIS BtRTHCtAV- ■ MMISSED HIM! IME BEEN TOyiNSIOGET THAT OMiM MOUSE EVER SINCE HE WAS A LfTTLE BABV- A YEAR ASO M J L U SILENT SAM h u c By Jeff Hayes V O U ASKEO FOR. IT c o p p e r ! B A N G - ! TH U IA P * t o d a y f t . J*M U G G tR ll MADMAM murders - 1- " 1 I / \ L lnterneiienaf Unifern Swndoy SeAoof lesson SCRIPTURE: Hebrews 3:1—8:5; 9—10 Matthew 4:1-11.DEVOTIONAL READING: PhlUppians 2i*n. ' A p o s tle o f B e tte r T h in g s Lesson for October 12,1947 D r. Newton THIS lesson opens, Hebrews 3:1-8, with the explanation that Jesus Christ is the m inister of better things in -that he is the apostle and high priest of our profession, per­ fectly faithful to him that appointed him . The comparison is m ade with Moses, who was also faithful, but within a very sm all circle as con­ trasted with the Son of God. - Called to God an high priest after the order of Melchisedec, Christ, the author of eternal salvation, dealt no longer with sym­ bols, but offered him self as the per­ fect lam b to take a w a y o u r s in s . "And for this cause he is the m ediator of the new covenant (te s ta m e n t), that by m eans of death, for the redem ptions of the transgres­ sions that were un­ der the first testam ent, they which are called m ight receive the prom­ ise of eternal inheritance,” Hebrews 9:15.. . . Jesus and the Bible JESUS is introduced in M atthew 4:1-4, as he quotes the Old Testa­ m ent to Satan In the wilderness tem ptation. Having been reared by a God-fearing m other, Jesus was fam iliar with the Bible as a child. W hat is the best thing any par­ ent can do for his or her child? I would answ er without hesita­ tion: Teach them to hide God’s words in their hearts in the im ­ pressionable years of youth. A Bible verse learned in youth will serve through all life’s testing situ­ ations. “I will not forget Thy Word,” Psalm s 119:16.* • • He Helps Us Use the Bible THE better m inistry of Jesus is reflected in the fact that, "W e have a great high priest, that is passed into the heavens, Jesus the Son of God. . . . For we have not an high priest which cannot be touched with the feeling of our in­ firm ities; but was in all points tem pted like as we are, yet without sin. L et us therefore come boldly unto the throne of grace, that we m ay obtain m ercy, and find grace to help in tim e of need,” Hebrews 4:14-16. Study the exam ple of Jesus in his answ ers to Satan in the wilderness tem ptation, and He will teach us when and w hat to say to Satan. We are not dependent upon our wisdom and words. Our great high priest will supply wisdom and words to m atch any situation that Satan ever presents. I think of a story of a junior boy, re­ cently accused of stealing. The boy teas the victim of a wicked man who sought% to turn circumstantial evidence upon hint to cover his own sin. The boy told me that he was innocent. I went with him to the juvenile court. The fudge asked him if he was guilty. He looked straight into the eyes of the judge and said: ’■Sir, I have not sin,ted. Who convicteth me of this chargef" The man dropped his head, and said: "Your honor, I ask for the privilege of withdrawing the charge.” m • • His Laws in Our Hearts “ T WILL put m y laws on their * hearts, and -upon their minds also will I w rite them ,” Hebrews 10:16. Jesus declares, “I do always the things that please him ,” and he enables us, by his grace, to do the father’s will by his indwelling in our hearts. Thus, his will becom es the law of our lives, through the grace of Jesus Christ. It is impossible for us to keep tbe law perfectly, but Christ, the b e tte r C h ris t, b eco m es o u r righteousness, and then his law is kept by his grace. In the olden tim es, m en claim ed to keep the letter of the law, without the spir­ it, as fat the case of Moses. Now, through the offering of Christ, we are enabled to satisfy the spirit of the law. • • O The Sufficient Christ T HIS lesson should enhearten ev­ ery trusting child of God, since it m akes clear that, “He is able to save unto the utterm ost them that draw near unto God through him ,” Hebrews 7:25. He is not only’ able, but yearns to save unto the utterm ost. He > wills to save everyone. God has done .everything he can do to save every sentient soul on this earth. Those who go to hell do so be­ cause they decide to go to heU. It is not the pleasure of God that any should perish, but that ail should repent and be saved. (Copyright by the International Council ol Religious Education on hehati of 40 Prot­estant denominations. Released by WUV FeatwesJ A FEW DROPS OF VICKS N p A h m / (DOUBLE-DUTY NOSE DROPSI M . SNIFFLY, STUFFY DISTRESS OF M k m f f y U s It’s wonderful how a , little Wcks Va-tro-nol I'In each nostril acts fast1 to soothe irritation,/ open cold-dogged nose and reduce stuffiness. And if used in time, Vicks Va-tro-nol helps prevent many colds from developing. Try Ul Follow directions in the package. Buy U. S. Savings Bonds! SMALL FAY by SfoZ, MOST POPUUR MECCA'S FAVOKfTE ! TWEREfe ONLVONE KELLOGGS CORN FLAKES-GETTHB ORIGINAL IN 1U£ WHITE, RED, ANP GREEN PACKAGE. REGULAR OR B m y SIZE. M N O rahpm a SPtAKtH'... SOME PEOPLE are like buttons —always poppin' off at the wrong time. 15 paid lllss Fem Hers, Salem. Uo.* IF TOIT WANT bread 'n spread that really tastes like sumpin’ then you want Nu-Maid Table- Grade Margarine — made ’spe­ cially fer the table. W hat a dif­ ference!U c FVE HEABD IT said that we ARE what we THINK, but an awful lot of folks aren't near as much as they think they are.* - *> STKIKnS ME them cook books that give recipes for pies and cakes should have a whole chap­ter on shortnin'. They ought to tell folks how important it is to use a shortnin' that tastes good by itself—like Nu-Maid Table- Grade Margarine. *$C •*'*J will be paid upon publica­tion to the first contributor of each accepted saying or idea for "G randm a Speakin’.” A ddress Nu-Maid Margarine, Cincinnati 2, Ohio. Kl M - M A D i Table-Qrade MARGARINE I T C H V e g z e m u 1 I T v H Y SCALING Quickly apply soothing and com­forting GRAYS 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. High-School Groduofes C H O O S E Y O U R C A R E E R IN A G R O W I N G P R O F E S S IO N I —open to girls under SSf high-school graduates and college girls. —more opportunities every • year for the graduate nurse* —best preparation for both eareer and —ask for more information at the hospital where yon would like to enter nursing. THE DAVlE RECORD. MOCKSV1LLE N. C . OCTOBER 8.1947 THE DAVIE RECORD. D a v i e G i r l H o n o r e d D a v i e S c h o o l A t t e n d a n c e G o o d C FRANK STROUD Editor. TELEPHONE ISntered atthe Poetoffice in Mocks- vllle, N. C., as Second-cla» Mail matter. March 3.1903. SUBSCRIPTION RATES: OVE YEAR. IN N1 CAROLINA $ 1.51 SIX MtWTHS IN N. CAROLINA 75c. ONF YEAR. OUTSIDE STATI' - 12.00 SiX MONTHS, OUTSIDE STATE - $1.00 I Raleigh, Oct. I.—Governor R. Attendance in the schools of Davie Gountv has been good for t’ie Gregg Cherry yesterday selected first month of the 1947-48 school term. The first month usually Mary Neil Ward, of Mocksvilleto presents a problem because of the pressing need of farmers in gath- be the State’s “official princess" ering the tobacco crop. This year the Board of Education provided at the Christmas carnival to be' for ^le short day schedule in each school the first three weeks, thus staged in Birmingham, Ala., No-IgnaMjng children to help with crop gathering on a part day basis, vember 26-29 by the Alabama Ju- Enrollment and attendance by schools: Average Daily Attendance 673 Local merchants who kept their stores open last Wednesday after­noon, reported that business was good. One merchant said that his sales went over the hundred dollar mark. nior Chamber of Commeree.Miss Ward is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Grady N. Ward.This is a high honor for one of Mocksville’s fairest iyoung ladies, «nd The Record joins her many friends in extending congratula­tions to Miss Ward. F r e e P a r k i n g L o t Mocksville Cash Store, Shutt* We saw a lady and two small Bowden Home & Auto Supply, children sitting on a curb a short Young’s and Hall Drug Co., havewhile ago, waiting for the hus band and father to come along and pick them up. All the stores were closed, and there was no­where to sit down and rest. The lady and children stood on the street or rested on the low curb­ing for nearly two hours while waiting to leave town. Some seats should be provided in the parks on the square, or between; built a parking lot in the rear of their stores on North Main street far the benefit of their friends and customers. Entrance can be made to the parking lot from Depot or Gaither streets. Parking is free. White Schools Enrollment Mocksville 710Cooleemee 704Farmington 307Shady drove 445Wm. R. Davie 152Smith Grove 191 COLORED SCHOOLS Davie Co. Training School 321 Boxwood 60"St. John’s 47North Cooleemee 49Cedar Creek 24Poplar Springs 38 M r s . C . 0 . M y e r s Mrs. RubyL. Myers. 20-year-old rooms te“ived f bags ,of Irishwife of Clarence O. Myers, Coo- Potaioes. .^orn ,su^ lus,the sidewalks and street curbing leemee, died at a Salisbury hos-for aged men, women and child- pital Saturday, following an illness Partmentren to rest while waiting for bus C Z11-I £V .,Lx.. Mr. and Mrs. H. C. HolmanJCnOOlS \j€t HIgfiry and Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Ward, of ^ r% , , I Marshalltown, Iowa, who spent 10BaSS I OtatOeS days with relatives and friends in. Davie and Forsyth Counties, left The Davie CountySchoollunch Friday for"their westem home F a r m s a n d H o m e s es, or between shopping periods. The cost would be small. N e w A g . I e a c h e r Mr. Yankee E. Williams, Wag­ner, S. C., has been elected teach­er of Vocational Agriculture in the Farmington school. The Far­mington department was closed at the beginning of World War II, and re-opened last Friday when Mr. Williams assumed his com­mittee division of the U. S. De- of Agriculture. Theseof two weeks. Su^n^arrthe potatoes arrived last Wednesday 6-room home, lights, paintedu u j u. ^ , and will be used to supplement inside, porches, two wells, severalhusband the parents one daugh- ^ ^ outfcuildi 3 acres j d> pastureter and five sisters. Funeral ser- TlliwIimnms nnw ^nprat, with electric fence. About 700ft. vices were held Sunday afternoon ^ . . . . . ... fronting hard surface highway, inat 3 o’clock at Stallings Memorial “*g *n 46 sc^olj8 a‘ Mo™ le- city limits. Own a small farm in Church, Salisbury. Burial was in Cooleem“’fhadJ 9”"*’ I*™' town’ $3’500'Memorial Park cemetery. ington and Smith Gr— ■ ; R. Davie is serving the W rn1lunchi of milk only. Investment Property, Lexington Highway, over 1,000 ft. fronting each side of road. About 100,000 feet saw timber. Beautiful home sites; 62 acres for only $3,950. $600 cash and 3 years on balance.5 Rooms, large lot, WestMocks- new j Field, Texas, and applications duties. ' now being accepted, itMr. Williams is a graduate of nounced here today by Ciemson College, an institution W. E. Cooper, commanding Offii similar to State College in North cer of the Winston-Salem Sub- A r m y N e w s , , _ A new Aviation Cadet Training T e a C k e T S tltfC f fflll! class will start Oct. 15th (next TheteachersoftheWiUiamR. ...class March I, 1948), at Randolph D ^ hoolentettained degrade VI“% . . #™ are ‘ , 5 Rooms, one acre land, fourmothers on Wednesday afternoon, blocks from square. Cantain ^ mothers vis/te<? *1} theroolJls 11 Rooms, large lot, nice view,_ aud were then invited into the ideal for apartment or rent house,auditorium where bingo was en- two hlocks from square, 3 blocks Carolina. He has completed his' Station of the Army & Air Force 'seived the grade mothers training in Agriculture Education, Recruiting ServiceIocatcd at room short business meeting.Hallowe’en joyed. After refreshments were irom new furniture plant. '* • ’ ■' held a buy at $8,950.It A real and is well qualified for the posit- 242, Postoffiee building, ion he now holds. Mr. Williams | EachcIass starts with 500 ca- is located in Farmington and will dets, and men completing the 12 be available for any assistance he. month course are commissionedsecond lieutenants and assigned to flying duty with the United States Air Force.Admission standards for cadet training are high, Captain Cooper I said. Only unmarried young men, George B. Hobson, Davie County, now living within the continental farm demonstration agent for the limits of the United States, are past three years. Mr. Hobson goes eligible. Applicants must be be- to Charlotte Oct. 15th, to fill a tween the ages of 20 and 26£. similar position, which is a well They alse must Have completed at deserved promotion. Mr. Hob- least one half the credits leadingson has made a fine county agent to a degree from an accredited and his place will be hard to fill, college or university, or be able to He made many friends during his pass an educational examination decided to have the Carnival on Friday night. Oct. 24. DAVIE REALTY AGENCY Phone-220 Mocksville, N. G. may give to farmers in addition to his regular teaching duties. G o o d L u c k , G e o r g e The Record is sorry to lose sojourn in Davie, and all wish him good luck in his new field of labor. If they don’t treat you right, George, you will always find the latch-string hanging on outside in Davie. B i r t h d a y P a r t y given by the Air Force. Men with the required college credits are exempt from taking this examina­tion. Excellent character, a sound the physique, and good health are al- j so required.Aviation cadet training is open to civilian as well as to enlisted men now in the Service. The program, which was reopened on on March I, formerly was for listed men only.Each cadet class lasts for twelve C o l d W e a t h e r S p e c i a l s en-Mr. and Mrs. J. Ct Jones gave their son Archie a party and wei ner roast at their home on theYadkinville highway IastThursdayl _evening, in honor of his fifteenth months and is divided into three birthday. About 20 yonng peo- courses of four months each. Pri- ple were present to help Archie marv and basic training is given celebrate. Following the weiner at Randolph Field. Advancedin- and marshmallow roast, a target struction is given either in single shoot was engaged in hy the boys. engine planes at WUliams Field, It is needless to say the youngs' Arizona, or in multi engine planes ters spent a delightful evening. at Barksdale Field, Louisiana. I Application blanks may be ob­tained at the local U. S. Army & Force Recruiting Station or from Air Force examining boards Ioca ted at fields and bases throughout the country.Cadets appointed from civilian life, the Captain said, serve for three years in the United States Air Force, unless their service is terminated earlier.In addition to the opportunity for pilot training, high school gra­duates enlisting in the U. S. Air Forte for three or more years can now pick' their own technical school for specialist training in aviation, Captain Cooper adfled. Qualified enlisted men can also apply for Officer Candidate School. We have jusl received a large s h i p m e n t o f F a l l a n d W i n t e r g o o d s w h i c h y o u w i l l n e e d f o r t h e c o l d w e a t h e r a h e a d . M e n 9S L e a t h e r C o a ts Guaranteed to keep out. the chilly blasts of winter. Swea­ters for men and children. Men’s and boys heavy un­derwear at low prices. O v e r a ll s , O v e r a l l J a c k e t s The best on the market. Come in and look these over. We can fit the hard to fit. F o r I h e M e n Big stock men’s work pants, shirts, gloves, sox, an d o th e r accessories. lumber jacks, caps’ G r o c e P r o m o t e d Pfc. Bobby E. Groce, formerly of 541 Pine street, who enlisted in the Army Air Force on June 16, through the Winston-Salem Re­cruiting office, writes that he has recently been promoted to his present rank.Bobby, who graduated from the MocksviIlc High School this year, has recendy finished a period of basic training at San Antonio, Texas, and plans to enter a Pho­tography School about the first of the year.According to the letter received at the recruiting office, Bobby likes the Army fine, and has qual-1 fo r 7 h e L a i i e s We are putting in a nice line of piece goods, and invite the ladies to call and look over the attractive shades and colors. The prices, will appeal to thrifty shoppers. O u r S t o c k I s L a r g e s t We have carried since going into business. When you come to town we would be glad to have you call and look over our big line of merchandise. We are alweys glad to serve you. ified as an expert on the pistol range and sharpshooter with the carbine. Now is the time to scribe for The Record. sub- H E N D R I X & W S T E R “THE BEST PLA E TO GET IT” ANGELL BUILDING NORTH MAIN STREET Open All Day Wednesdays. BEUCS Corner Fifth and Trade Sts. W IN S T O N -S A L E M , N . C . “ W orld’s Largest Tobacco C enter” Belk-Stevens Co., take this opportunity to welcome all tobacco growers and farmers. So when you are in Winston-Salem, make our store your store. At Belk’s you can shop for every member of the family with confidence. The store where quality and price meet. Get Your New Fall Suit at Belk’s MEN—If you need a new Fall Suit—come to Belk’s. We have more suits and better suits to offer you than we have had for a long time. All well tailored of 100 per cent wool. A choice of patterns. $ 2 9 . 5 0 Other Suits $37.50—$42 50 W a r m B la n k e ts Rich warm cotton Indian blankets. 64x78 size. Nice patterns A real value $2 . 9 8 D o u b le P la id B la n k e ts 72x84- size double blankets, 5 per cent wool, 95 per cent cot­ton. Rose, pink, blue and green. $4 . 9 5 C o tto n O u tin g 36 in. width heavy quality outing. Stripes, checks, plaids and solid colors. A value 3 9 c . y d . M e n ’s W o r k P a n ts Dependable work pants. Made in covert, herringbone and heavy twill. Grey, blue and brown. Size 29-42. $ 2 .9 8 Men’s Work Shirts Belk’s Famous “Bloodhound” brand covert shirts. Well cut for long wear. Grey only. Sizes 14 to 20. Boys’ Work Shirts Well made good quality blue chambry shirts. “Bloodhound” brand. Sizes 6-14J. A real value. $1.19 Men’s Work Shoes Fine quality leather work shoes. Welted soles reinforced for sturdy wear, smooth toe. Leather and Panco soles with leath­er innersoles. $4.95 Boys’ Work Shoes Made by International Shoe and Endicott. Famous for sturdy long wear. Panco and leather soles. Sizes 9-12 and I to 6. $3.95 Men’s Work Sox Famous “Ballstons” interlined work sox with reinforced toe and heel. White and blue. THE D 39c pair Belk-Stevens Company v ■ ,T h e H o m e o f B e t t e r V a l u e s Corner Fifth and Trade Sts. Winston-Salem Oldest Pa No Liquor NEWSA Mrs. Joe afternoon i business. Mr. aud 2, Yadkinvi ping Tuesd Mr. and spent Tues ston-Selem Lonzo S R. I, was i week on b R. C. Ca er of States Saturday o Denton Bobby Dw; Brevard, w vard Colle Rev. an Fayettevill days in to* ghter, Mrs. Mrs. Co 900 pound ton-Salem eraged 59 June, th Mr. and' derwent a Mocksvill Chas. was a Mo day. Mr. number o Peter S. Mr. an little daug day fro~ Mr. Purvi vis, at No Little and broth of R. 2, u tion at Thursday Mrs. G day for N husband, returnedU. S. S. Albert who was Sanatoriu treatment we are gl Benny Mrs. Flo was ca Statesvill underwe Miss 2, is reco citis ope went at pital last M. G.Comatze North ’ Farmers the Wil Mr. a well an boro, S. town, g mother, Joe M of the E County, the first hard w~ farm in Otis drix & and L. chant, mond I chased ter mer Miss ployee than 26 of duty During editor, fice de glad th the job THE DAVIE RECORD. MOCKSVILLE. N. C.. OCTOBER 8. 1947 k's. We '.\e have it wool. -$42 50 patterns iaids and bone and Well cut odhound” forced for with leath- for sturdy I to 6. forced toe THE DAVIE RECORD. a n y es n-Salem Oldest Paper In The County No Liquor, Wine, Beer Ads NEWS AROUND TOWN. Mrs. Toe Spry spent Wednesday afternoon in Winston-Salem on business. Mr. aud Mrs. Earl Beck, of R, 2, Yadkinville, were in town shop­ping Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lewis Beck spent Tuesday afternoon in Win- ston-Selem shopping. Lonzo Seamon, of Woodleaf, R. I, was in town one day last week on business. R. C. Cartner, progressive farm­er of Statesville, R. 4, was in town Saturday on business. Denton Boger, M. H. Groce and Bobby Dwiggins left last week for Brevard, where they entered Bre­vard College. Rev. and Mrs. B. F. Rollins, of Fayetteville, are spending several days in town, guests of their dau­ghter, Mrs. S. M. Call. Mrs. Cora Lapish, of R. 4, sold 900 pounds of tobaceo in Wins­ton-Salem Wednesday, which av­eraged 59 cents per pound. June, the 6-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leary Craven, un­derwent a tonsil operation at the Mocksville Hospital last week. Chas. W. Allison, of Charlotte, was a Mocksville visitor Wednes­day. Mr. Allison has written a number of articles on the life of Peter S. Ney. Mr. and Mrs. Jewel Purvis and little daughter Elsie, returned Fri­day from a week’s visit, with Mr. Purvis mother, Mrs. Elsie Pur­vis, at Norfolk. Little Miss Nancy Gray Riley and brother, Hayes, of Mocksville, of R. 2, underwent a tonsil opera­tion at Mocksville Hospital last Thursday. Mrs. Gladys Power left Thurs­day for New Orleans to meet her husband, D. F. Power, who has returned from a trip to Europe on U. S. S. Will Rogers. Albert McClamroch, of R. 2, who was earned to Western N. C. Sanatorium, Black Mountain, for treatment, is getting along nicely, we are glad to learn. Benny Naylor, son of Mr. and Mrs. Hoyd Naylor, of this city, was carried to Davis Hoapital, Statesville, Thursday, where he underwent a tonsil operation. Miss Willie May Bracken, of R. 2, is recovering from an appendi­citis operation which she under­went at Rowan Memorial Hos pital last week. , M. G. Marsh and Miss Vogie Comatzer spent Wednesday at North Wilkesboro attending a big Farmers Field Day and taking in the Wilkes County Fair. Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Cald­well and little son, of Winns- boro, S. C., spent the week-end in town, guests of Mrs. Caldwell’s mother, Mrs. John S. Daniel. Joe Massey, a successrul farmer of the Eufola section of Iredell County, visited relatives in Davie the first of last week. Joe is a hard worker and owns a good farm in Iredell. M a r k l a n d - S p r y On Saturday evening at 7:00 o’clock, at the home of die bride’s parents at Smith Grove, Miss Ruih Louise Spry became the bride of Raymond Markland, of Advance, in a double ring ceremony, with Rev. J. W. Vesml officiating.Prior to the ceremony, Miss Sa­rah Smith, pianist, and Miss Bet­ty Honeycutt, soloist, rendered a program of wedding music. A- bout 30 guests were present. Im­mediately following tbe ceremony the bride's parents entertained at a reception, after which the bride and groom left on a wedding trip. Upon their return they will make their home with the bride’s par­ents for the present.Mrs. Marldand is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Spry, of Smith Grove. She is a graduate of Mocksville High School and at present is employed by the Hane hosiery mill in Winston-Salem. seas. He h Twin-City. through life. Princess Theatre WEDNESDAY ‘“For The Love of Rusty,” with Red Donaldson & Dog “Flame.” THURSDAY and FRIDAY “The Farmer’s Daughter,” with Loretta Young, Joseph Cotten SATURDAY “Tumbleweed Trail,” with Ed­die Dean. MONDAY “Quilt of Janet Ames,” with Rosalind Russell. TUESDAY j “King of Wild Horses,” with Preston Foster & Gail Patrick- W ANT ADS PAY. FOR RENT—Four-room house. For further information seeFRANK WALKER. FOR SALE—1935 Chrysler se­dan in good condition. Bargain ro quick buyer.A. ML LAIRD, Advance, R I. FOR SALE—One bed and bed clothing, disc graphophone and other articles too numerous to mention.MRS. MINNIE SHORES, Mocksville, R, 3. At home of Richard Shores. Winter is near. Enjoy cold weather by having your home in­sulated and weather stripped now. AU work guaranteed. CaU 220. DAVIE REALTY COMPANY. FOR SALE—64-acre farm with 5-room house, also tenant house, Iood bam, chicken and brooder iouse, granery; two good pastures. Good water system. Land good for all crops, with some good pine timber. WeU watered. This farm is near Liberty Methodist Church, on good gravel road. For full in­formation call on or writeCLYDE SEAMON, Mocksville, R. 4. BLOOD-TESTED CHICKS— N. H. Reds, Barred Rocks, White Rocks, Wyandottes, Giants, Rock Red and Red Rock Chicks as hat­ched, your choice $15.00 per 100 postpaid. Satisfaction guaranteed. Chidts sentC. O. D.ED’S CHICKS, Manchester. N. H. Otis M. Hendrix, of the Hen­drix &. Foster store, of this city, and L. A. Hendrix, Comatzer mer­chant, made a business to Rich­mond last week, where they pur­chased a big line of fall and win­ter merchandise. Miss Duke Sheek, a faithful em­ployee of The Record for more than 26 years, is back at her post of duty following a week’s Ulness. During her absence we have been editor, pressman, printer and of­fice devil, all combined. We are glad that she is able to be back on the job. “Win Mock Farms at Yadkin River on Highway 156, can offer comfortable electrically wired home and employment in Dairy or on Farm to reliable able-bodied man with or without other mem­bers of family available for such work. See or write Henry C. Butner, Farm Manager, Lewie Todd. Dairy Manager, R. I, Ad vance, N. C. ,_________ M u s i c C lu b M e e t s Miss Frances and Mrs. D. R. Stroud’s music classes met at the home of Mrs. C. J. AngeU, Sept. 26th. Those present were Frank­ie Junker, Josephine Miller, Mary Sue Rankin, Nan Bowden, Bob­bie Jean AngeU, Nancy Latham, June Lashmit1NancyBrown, Ed wina Long, DonnaLee Anderson, Ann Taylor, Chiquita Murray, Dreiser Ann Barnette, Jane Rob­inson, Yvonne Atwood, Betty An­geU, Mona Jo Siler, Carol Miller, Sammy Powell, Michael Barnette. Each pupil played a piece and prizes were given for the persou playing best in each gronp. In the beginners group Sammy Pow­ell won; second group, Nancy Brown, third group, Chiquita Murray, and fourth group Yvonne Atwood.New officers were elected for the coming year. Nan Bowden was elected president, Nancy La­tham, secretary and Bobbie Jean AngeU, reporter.Several games were played, fol­lowed by refreshments served by Mrs. AngeU. J S p e c i a k T h i s W e e k """SB W j Auto Insurance rates are up, but I am stiU writing .it for 25% jless than Manuel Rates. I can ‘ save you from 10 to 20 per cent on Fire Insurance. Special Stud­ents accident policy pays doctor and hospital bill all accidents, costs $4.00 per year. AU policies written through Old Line Legal Reserve Companies v rated EX­CELLENT.- FRED R. LEAGANS, Meroney BuildingMocksville, N. C. Curtain Goods ? Assorted ColorsI 29c. yd * e Men’s Heavy Winter f Union Suitsr $1.89 v ... Boy’s Heavy Winter Union Suits $U9 Men’s Grey Flannel Shirts $1.98 Boys’ Wool Zipper Jackets $4.95 Men’s Heavy Weight Work Sox 35c. S e e U s F o r Y o u r W fin te r F o o t w e a r Mocksville Cash Store “THE FRIENDLY STORE” ' , GEORGE R. HENDRICKS, Manager f I# , I suit I Letyour “T-Zone" tell you why! Try Camels on your “T-Zone”...that’s T for Taste...T for Tbroat-See how mild and flavorful they are. You’ll under­ stand wlo more and more people are learning by experi­ ence that Camels suit them best! A T T E N T IO N F A R M E R S ! POULTRY LOADING We Will Buy Every Thursday Morning From 8 A. M., To 11 A. M. In Front Of E. P. Fosters Cotton Gin Your Poultry HIGHEST MARKET PRICES PAID SALISBURY POULTRY CO. Salisbury, N. C. NEXT W EEK: ANOTHER BIBLE LESSON G. H. GOFORTH Vl ill Buy Chickens N xt To h a r m e r s H a r d w a r e & S u p p l y Co. Every Thursday From 8 To 11 A. M. WILL PAY 26c For Heavy Hens 18c For Leghorn Hens 30c For Fryers W E L C O M E T O J O N E S & G E N T R Y Tobacco Fsirmers “ L E T Y O U R F R IE N D S S E R V E Y O U ” S T A R SHOES B R A N D “ F O R T H E E N T IR E F A M IL Y ” We are ready to serve you as we have done for 40 years with a complete stock of good solid leather shoes. We have your needs, whether it be DRESS, SCHOOL, WORK or PLAY, for men, women, children and babies. “Priced to please.” C O M E T O S E E U S We Now Have Our Most Complete Stock Since The War J O N E S & G E N T R Y S H O E S T O R E SAME LOCATION-WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. SELL YOUR TOBACCO ON THE WINSTON-SALEM MARKET J . A . J O N E S & F . N A T W E S T OWNERS ROY W. Ca LL-T. ALBERT CRE WS-SALESMEN WORLD’S LARGEST TOBACCO CENTER THE DAVIE RECORD. MOCKSVILLE, N. C. Soft Corn Requires Special Attention Several Methods Given For Profitable Feeding Saving soft corn will be a prob­ lem facing m any farm ers this year. Much of the crop went in so late that frost becam e a fac­ tor in m aturity, as w ellasin winter han­ dling of the com. Next to chopping and feeding green, one of the best ways to get full value from soft com is to put im m ature crops in the silo or pasture them off with cattle, hogs or sheep. Capper’s F arm er points out. Another method used by m any grow ers in the last big soft corn year, 1945, was to build em ergency cribs five to six feet wide. The farm ers set two rows of poles in the ground, wired the tops together to keep the cribs from spreading, and fastened woven wire or slat crib­ bing on the inside of the posts. These cribs, built in east and west direc­ tions, took best advantage of pre­ vailing winds. Farm ers in m any northern areas, where corn is likely to be caught by frost before it is m ature, regu­ larly cut up large quantities and cure it as fodder. E ars later are husked by hand or with a shredder. Most hybrid corns are stiff stalked and have a good root system . They will stand with few fallen ears well into the winter. Since ears will dry with less spoilage on a stand­ ing stalk, m any farm ers prefer to let hogs, cattle or sheep harvest the crop. KNOW YOUR BREED Morgan Horse By W. i. DRTDEN Justin M organ w as the fountain- head of the first great fam ily of Am erican horses. The M organ strain secured its nam e from the m an who bred the original M organ horse and owned him until late in 1795. For 150 years Americans have been proud to claim M organ blood Good exam ple of a M organ horse. in their horses. It implied ener­ gy, courage, bottom and excellent saddle horse. The breed is being perpetuated at the United States M organ horse farm , Middlebury, Vt. In height it ranges from 14.2 hands to 15.2 hands, with 15 hands being given preference. Herds and Flocks F all pigs should be kept gaining from the start. If they stop gaining it is harder to get them started again, and it takes m ore feed. Don’t le t th e m lose their milk fat. Keep weeds cut under your elec­ tric fence, to pre­ vent grounding. Set the posts a t an angle and you can keep the weeds cut with the mowing m achine. Flush ewes before the breeding season—that is, feed them generous­ ly so they will be gaining at breed­ ing tim e. Changing from scan t'to good pasture, or feeding some grain, will put the ewes in better condi­ tion. Flushing results in m ore cer­ tain breeding. Cows due to freshen in late fall should be dried off and given eight weeks of vacation to get ready for the blessed event. During this rest period, feed a fitting ration to keep the cow in good flesh and help de­ velop the calf. S o m e N e w W e e d K ille rs G iv e E x c e lle n t R e s u lts New weed killers to supplement 2,4-D are appearing with good re­ ports. Quack grass and crab grass are two weed pests which 2,4-D does not control. IPC w as developed in ' England,, during the w ar and now is giving good results in the control of quack grass, stolons and seed- ings, in tests conducted by the U. S. departm ent of agriculture. It is harm less to persons and to some broadleaf plants. U . S . F a r m e r W i l l B e a t C o m m u n i s m Bankhage “ realistic” side of the picture will be brought home forcibly .to Am erica. The average citi- zen, as well as the farm er and the exporter and others directly dependent on international trade as a whole, wiU realize that w hat is at stake is something far greater than the dollar— Am erica’s stake in the preserva­ tion of a free world—a world which will perish if Europe is underfed. Russia has only about one-sixth of the am ount of w heat which the Unit­ ed States is able to spare, accord­ ing to current estim ates. The Unit­ ed Nations food and agriculture or­ ganization estim ated it as 70 m il­ lion bushels against our 400 million bushels, as stated above. Our own situation, we adm it, is not too good. Nevertheless, we are in a m uch better position on a com­ petitive basis, than Russia. There appears little doubt in the minds of the m en m ost fam iliar with the facts that when the full force of this situation and w hat it m eans is real­ ized in this country, Europe can be saved for dem ocracy — and the A m erican farm er will have at least two-thirds of the credit due him. A m e r ic a n F o o d C a n H a lt C h a o s T h r e a te n in g E u r o p e ByBAVKHAGE News Analyst and Commentator. WASHINGTON. — The American farmer is going to lick communism!That's what your worried capital is saying today. Ameri­can representatives abroad and at home are submitting one report after another which register gains in the Soviet battle to build a Communistic world out of chaos. The reports come in from Prague, from Belgrade, from Sofia, from Budapest, showing how each day the iron grip of the Russian-dominated secret police is gradually choking off dem ocracy in the little countries. Reports from Rome tell us of a planned coup of the Moscow-directed Com­ munistic party in Italy to overthrow the governm ent there. The open record of the m eetings of the United Nations reveals the consistent attem pt of the Russian delegation to block the efforts of the struggling, still-free governments in Greece and France. Some American political lead ers^ still look askance at the huge pro­ gram of aid to western E u ro p e envisioned in the M a rsh a ll p la h P art of the coun­ try seem s unsym ­ p a th e tic , o r a t least indifferent, toward the effort to win the ‘‘cold w a r” a g a in s t Russia with pure- Iy e c o n o m i c weapons, because it m eans sacri­ fices on the part of the Am erican citizen. Some of­ ficials in the adm inistration, sup­ porters of the M arshall plan in con­ gress, and a few diplom ats at home and abroad, are frightened by this attitude. Until recently this correspondent has been pretty m uch distressed, too. But I feel better after talking with certain officials whose nam es seldom appear in the news. These men are not cabinet officers, they are not diplom ats, they are not the leaders in congress whose faces ap­ pear in the news pictures and whose adum brations are quoted in the daily dispatches. They are just the men who do the work for which Uncle Sam ‘‘pays the wage.” They are paid for knowing about Am erican farm s and Am erican farm ers. Their con­ sensus is embodied in the first line of this dispatch: The Amer­ ican farm er is going to Ucfc com­ m unism . I believe the farm er WiU do it, not because he knows it wiU pay him in dollars now, but because he is going to be convinced before very long that it will pay A m erica. The Amer­ ican farm er will do it by pro­ viding the food necessary to halt chaos in Europe Jost as he proved the verity, of the slogan: “ Food wiU win the w ar.” The history of Europe since the war is that every governm ent falls when the bread ration is reduced. The m en who know tell m e that whatever the total am ount in goods or. dollars dem anded by the M ar­ shall plan, it is safe to say that two-thirds of it will be for food— either the food commodities them ­ selves or the dollars with which to buy them . Am erican doUars are growing very scarce in Europe but there are three things which the Euro­ pean purchaser hesitates to quit buying—grain, coal a n d . fats. Tou w in notice that France, when it reduced its im ports (as all’European countries are do­ ing as their dollars decline) tried to hold on to her grain, coal and edible fats as long as possible. Even if the M arshall plan were not put into effect in tim e to pro­ vide extra dollars, for their grain- purchases, there will be a lag of some months before the farm er is touched in his pocketbook. By that tim e, if nothing is done, the Euro­ pean countries starve. F re e W o rld Is a t S ta k e Exports to Europe already have been cut down. That will affect first em ploym ent of people in this coun­ try in such export industries as ra­ dio, electrical appliances and like gadgets which can be spared. It is quite possible that there m ay be a sufficient increase m eanwhile in em­ ploym ent in construction or other domestic industries which will ab­ sorb this unem ploym ent and keep up the purchasing power of the con­ sum er sufficiently to m aintain pres­ ent farm prices. In any case, there probably will be a six m onths lag before prices are greatly affected. Eventually, the m arginal surplus would be touched (if Europe is not stim ulated) as it w as in 1920. Then, you recall, grain prices dropped, al­ though exports were still heavy. However, the dem and a t that tim e w as not great enough to absorb the entire Am erican output. It is this “ m arginal surplus” which decides the prices a t home. When the de­ m and for the first bushel over' and above the dom estic surplus ends, it affects the whole price structure. Beforp such a situation arises, it is firmly" believed th at the I *-Wz, I . }4t ijg > fg, \ - 4 J P - / / *VKr- v f y _ t “Please, kid, don’t EVER go collective on me.” W hat do the Russians think of “ collective farm ing,” comma- nized agriculture under the Sovi­ ets? Well, I asked a friend of m ine, P aul W ard of the Balti­ m ore Sun, who got this story from a Russian, a good Commu­ nist, whom he m et in Moscow. After a few vodkas the Russky used to tell stories. This was one: Stalin and Roosevelt were driving through the countryside. A cow got into the road in front of them and wouldn’t move. The driver tried to shoo it away, but it wouldn’t budge. Finally, Stalin got out, went up to the cow and whispered into its ear. The cow gave one frightened look, jum ped over the fence and disappeared in the distance. “W hat did you say to the cow to m ake it do that?” Roosevelt asked. Stalin smiled. “ Don’t tell any­ body, but I said to her: ‘If you don’t get out of here, but quick, I’ll put you on a collective farm .” ” V s j g , - ; - ’f p : NEWEST FIGHTER P tA N E j. . . The Curtiss XP-87, AAE’s newest fighter airplane,- is the first eVer powered by four jet engines. Oper­ ated by a two-man crew, the plane has a wingspan of approxim ately 65 feet, about equal to its 1 overall length. Currently it is being ground tested. N EW S R E V IE W Showdown Near in U.N.; Grain Exports Reduced SHOWDOWN: Russia's Choice Secretary of State George Mar­ shall sounded like a m an who .was getting a lot of things off his chest. W hat he said in an address before the U. N. general assem bly of 55 nations am ounted to a call fcjr a showdown with Russia. j The Soviets, he intim ated, have held to their stubborn, veto-bound course in the United Nations long enough. To m ake the delinquents come to tim e, M arshall proposed a four point plan of action to the genjeral assem bly: " I He suggested creation of a pew • assem bly com m ittee of 55 coun­ tries which would operate without veto and would rem ain constantly in session to consider world, security questions and function as a board of appeals. Potentially, the com m ittee would be a rival to the security council. 2 He announced that the U. S. was • ready to relinquish, in all but the gravest cases, its veto privilege and im plicitly challenged Russia to do likewise. 3 H e blam ed Russia for the U. S.- • Soviet deadlock in Korea and said that America would subm it the case to the general assem bly for action. 4 He blam ed Russia for using •vetoes to protect Yugoslavia', Albania and Bulgaria from being pronounced guilty of m eddling in Greece. He said the U. S. would ask the assem bly to vote guilt for the three satellites and to dem and that they refrain from interfering in Greece. : < PRICE BATTLE: Exports Cut Secretary of Agriculture Clinton P. Anderson had a “Horatio at. the bridge” air about him as he an-, nounced that the government, h a d ’ m ade a drastic cut-back of grain and flour allocations for export in No­ vem ber.. The move generally was account­ ed as another noble stand against the forces which are causing domes­ tic food prices to spiral dizzily. This one, however, had the blessings of the grain trade as “a step in the right direction.” , Reducing the export allocations for November was in line with the governm ent’s surprise revision of the nation’s 1947 export goal from some 450 million bushels of grain down to 350 million. (In a significant sidelight, An­ derson scoffed at the prospect of returning to rationing by pointing out that such a pro­ gram could not be put into ef­ fect before the need for it would be over.) Next move, it was hinted, would be an attem pt by Secretary Ander­ son to put through a sharp reduction of total food exports—not just grain —as the only practical way of pull­ ing down prices. The U. S. state departm ent, how­ ever, com m itted to its “save Eu­ rope” program , no doubt would ob­ ject vehemently to any such action. Atom Afier-Eilects Taft Although the atom bomb explo­ sions' in Japan have caused some sterility among the people, they have not affected the soil adversely and m ay even have brought about an improvem ent in the rice crop. Dr. Shields W arren, H arvard pro­ fessor, recently returned from Ja ­ pan where he studied after-effects of the bomb, said' that its effects on hum an beings m ay carry into the third generation, producing freaks. WHOSE FAULT? Taft Talks S en.''R obert Taft (Rep., Ohio), who had to crash a sign-toting pick­ et line to get to his audience, told a Republican rally in L o s A n g e le s that if President Trum an had not jum ped the gun in sc ra p p in g p r i c e controls the current in fla tio n s p i r a l m ight have been d e la y e d a w h ile longer Exactly how T aft a rriv e d a t t h a t rather hazy conclu­ sion w as not im m e­ diately d e a r. The senator him self last year w as de­ nounced by Mr. Trum an'for his part in w riting a price control extension bill which th e. President branded as being worse than no controls. Mr. Trum an’s subsequent veto i of the bill allowed price controls to expire autom atically. Nailing- down the first plank in w hat apparently is designed to be his cam paign platform for the 1948 presidential nomination,, T aft as­ sailed the adm inistration’s record on taxes and spending.; The country m ust elect a Repub­ lican president next year if it is gen­ uinely interested in reducing taxes and spending, Taft-observed. SPEED-UP: Forrestal In ■ Jam es V. F orrestal wasn’t due to be sworn In as U. S. secretary of defense for another' week, but Presi­ dent Trum an mani­ festly alarm ed over the trend of world events, ordered the form er secretary of the navy to jump the gun in taking over, his new job. . Mr, Trum an ob­ served that in view of c o n d i t i o n s F orrestal - abroad, the nation should have -its secretary of defense in office and functioning. The conditions, which he did not specify, probably w ere the current unrest in , Trieste and the U. S.-Russian stalem ate in the United Nations, topped off by Sec­ retary' of State M arshall’s challeng­ ing speech before, the general as­ sembly. ' Now presiding over the unified arm y, navy and air forces, Forres- tal is the arm ed forces’ only repre­ sentative on the President’s ’cabinet. N O E X PLO SIO N POSSIBLE S c i e n c e N o w ' S p a l l i a t e s ' A t o m s Scientists now can split the atom s of five m ore m etals—lead, bism uth, thallium , platinum and tantalum — achievements destined to open new roads toward m an’s ultim ate m as­ tery of the atom . However, there’s no need to worry about the possibility that a “cheap” atom ic bom b could be /m ade by splitting the atom s of such a com­ m on m etal as lead, according to Prof. Glenn T. Seaborg, University of California physicist, who played a dom inant role in development of the first atom bomb. The day has not yet come when atom ic bombs could be m ade with common elem ents such as lead and bism uth, Dr. Seaborg said, empha­ sizing that the fission of such ele­ m ents “opens no possibility for the production of self-sustaining chain- reaction.” ' - As a m atter of fact, he added, they can’t even be used as sources of atom ic energy for purposes less violent than that of blowing m an­ kind to bits. They don’t em it enough energy for th a t Actually, the atom s of the five m etals are not split—they’re splin­ tered. Scientists call this splintering process “spalliation” to distinguish it from plain ordinary fission. W hat good is the spalliation of atom s if they can’t be utilized di­ rectly for atom ic bombs or energy? Their purpose is hum anitarian. They will greatly enrich, the field- of scientific and m edical research, by adding -at least IOO- hew -radioactive isotopes to-'the m ore than 500 al­ ready produced. ... ......... It is the beginning of a new phase of nuclear development, he said. Next, step is to create m achines that develop such high energies that m an will be able to create ’m atter out of energy, thus .reversing the process of the atom bomb which turns m atter into energy. “Apparently the prospects for en­ tering this next energy region are good. Thus w e m ay look forw ard to even rr^ore. ,^m azing developments in the fields of nuclear science,” Dr. Seaborg predicted. E x q u i s i t e D o i l y i n P i n e a p p l e D e s i g n A N O TH ER top-notch pineapple -tk design com bined with a cen­ ter of delicate little' m edallions m akes this exquisite doily. So m any uses! .* * ‘ • Make1 doily tIn 2 sizes. Xarge one' 20 inches in No. 30 cotton. Pattern 939: di­rections for 2 doilies. New, improved pattern makes needle­work so simple with its charts, photos, concise directions. Price of pattern. 20 cents. Due to an unusually large demand and current Conditionst slightly more time is required in filling orders for a few of the most popular patterns. Send your order to; Sewing Circle Needlecraft Dept. 564 W. Randolph St. Chicago 30, 111. Enclose 20 cents for pattern. No_______________ WflTVlSl _ _ ' _ _1 AC “5-Star Quality” Oil Filter Elements have an exclusive safe­ guard in the Collector Tube Trap. It’s made of acidproof glass cloth, which can’t rot and thus allow p o llu tio n of the engine oil. Donft ,take a chance on dirty I o il. B uy AC I and be sure. BUY WHERE YOU SEE THIS SIGN TRY POST-WAR "FASTERACnKm C O L D TABLETS RegevetheochtMindwSleeprobbfaiqwRfefiw of Celdtfaitwllh RAA CtohIetiorSarfdiCMnk Vte «etfos4itoO*± KIDNEY SUFFERERS! 74% BENEFITED -S n clinical test by recognized N. Y oresearch .organization AU patients were EtifferinR from burning pas­sages, getting Up nights. AU'were given-tablets based on newer tiudieai knowledge. These tablets both stimulated kidneys (as do conventional di­uretic pills) and direcuy soothed irritated bladder linings (only FoIey Fills atso soothe). The result of test was 74% were freed of burning sensa­tions; only had to get up at night one-third as many times. To give yourself quicker, Ionglast- Ing benefits from this new formula, get Foley (the new kidney-bladder) Pills from any drug­gist. Unless you find them far more satisfactory, DOUBLE YOUR MONEY BACK. CALOXc h a n g e t o f o r th e o n y o u r s m ile Efficient Calox tanks twormysi 1 Helps remove film...bring out dll the natural lustre of your smile. 2 A special ingredient in-CaIox encourages regular massage... wh ich has a tonic effect on gums t*.helps makes them firm and rosy.Tone up your smUe...with Made he Jamous MeKessm laboratories, JIJ yean «J pharmaceutical knowhow I The stage fo ready to leave Iy hurried up clim bed aboa whipped the lurched forwa Once settle seat, he casu his fellow pas self, the coac’ —a girl and The girl’s e of the violet bonnet. Her en. Beneath net, several escaped to Au the partly o~ The first t the m an was eyes. They v under thick m an w as he shoulders a n ' gun belts cro the black h~ protruded fro “Since w e’r Gulch, we’d selves acqua ing his yello then resting M ort Cass, Gulch.” Tlie girl’s w hiter. H er slightly as Si straight into “I’m Virgi er wrote before he di The two h ence. “I was when your b end,” said C “ Sorry,” Iiam w as fig’ rupt friends m ore than h' befell him, I haven’t the killed m y br The yellow “Some of t harsh, m a’a “I shall pr said Virginia stop his pap son’s Gulch Virginia H her seat, the window. G ilbert Br introduce hi neither of hi ested. Gil v to adm it th sive figure, five and a eyes were m arked him desert coun" The trio son’s Gulch. A rrival of an event in of m en gat I Large serpe 4 Since 6 Aspe- U StiU existe 13 Migra winge insec' 15 Earth godde 16 Girl's 18 To a. 19 Naho sheep 21 Carni quad 22 Frenc "and’ 23 Mixe toge 26 Lizar 29 Mirt 31 Short jacke 33 Conj- 34 Note scale 35 Back 38 Ocea 39 Tree- sloth 40 Four 41 Exce 43 Mate PaP1 45 Shei 47 Six-: mitf 50 Fre arti' 52 Iniq 53 Neg 56 Fatl Caii 58 For Frei poli 60 To ] 61 Thii of zodi 63 Nev man65 Wat- appa 66 Com point 67 Wrat Ver 1 Impl 2 Beas burd > ilv in IO D e s i g n 0 3 d i n w m m H ash * •.fVv y<AV^« W s s M s S S t sg& sg |.»tch pineapple •d with a cen- i!e medallions ite doily. So ?. Lsrce one 20 Pattern 939: di* |rn makes needle* Ciinr:?. photos, Iice uf pattern, 20 I,: “Ce demand and r.tlv more time is •< for a few of the ldlrrrsn DfpL OV, I Ior pattern. pity’5 Oil Filter : exclusive safe- Isclor Tube Trap, roof glass cloth, and thus allow 'F A S T m c r m w Z O L D TABLETS deep r oibingn Mhcnet 6 (fqfeleteor IiquIdl IfFEREisi I i E F l T E l t by recognized organization pins from burning pas- . All were SivciMabicis:r.'<:rr'.,r,'. 'J lit»c tablets j I;is iio < f.nv<Tilional di- n>’>:!t‘d irritat'd MaJdcr :i!j o soot UcL TheresoIt 'r. cil of burninc sensa* :p at One-Third asdr self quicker. Ionp Iast- Tew formula, get KoIcy -.n Tills from any drug- m far more satisfactory, NLV BAClC ItSaV u u c e ^ j e c t Iir smile utirUs ttco mays? c film... bring out ral lustre of your gredicm in CaIoz -t'.iiular massage... onic effect on gums vcs them firm and P your smilc...witb ldloratorus,Vnuiceutical know-how THE DAVIE RECORD, MOCKSVILLE, N. C. fiction COMER, STONE The stage for Benson’s Gulch was ready to leave Tucson. G ilbert Brad- Iy hurried up the dusty street and climbed aboard just as the driver whipped the horses and the coach lurched forward. Once settled com fortably in his seat, he casually took inventory of his fellow passengers. Besides him­ self, the coach contained two people —a girl and a m an. The girl’s eyes reflected the color of the violets which trim m ed her bonnet. H er dress was of gray lin­ en. Beneath the brim of the bon­ net, several curls of auburn hair escaped to flutter in the draft from the partly open window. The first thing Gil noticed about the m an was his agate-hard yellow eyes. They w ere set close together under thick black eyebrows. The man was heavily built, with huge shoulders and hands. He wore twin gun belts crossed at his w aist and the black handles of his six-guns protruded from open holsters. “Since we’re all going to Benson’s Gulch, we’d just as well m ake our­ selves acquainted,” he said, flick­ ing his yellow eyes over Gil and then resting them on the girl. “I’m Mort Cass, m ayor of Benson's Gulch.” The girl’s pale face turned even whiter. H er lips quivered evei so slightly as she looked with loathing straight into the yellow eyes “I’m Virginia Holmes. My broth­ er wrote m e about you shortly before he died.” The two had forgotten Gil’s pres­ ence. “I was m ighty sorry, m a’am, when your brother m et his untim ely end,” said Cass. “Sorry,” the girl flashed. “Wil­ liam was fighting you and your cor­ rupt friends with his newspaper. Hemore than hinted that if an accident M him, you would lie behind it I haven’t the slightest doubt that you hilled my brother.” The yellow eyes narrow ed grimly. "Some of those words are m ighty harsh, m a’am .” “I shall print some just as harsh,” said Virginia. “You see, you didn't stop his paper. I am going to Ben­ son’s Gulch to publish it.” Virginia Holmes settled back into her seat, turning her body to face the window. Gilbert Bradly had been about to introduce himself, but he saw that neither of his companions was inter­ ested. Gil would have been the first to adm it that he wasn’t an im pres­ sive figure. He was slight, barely five and a half feet tall. His gray eyes were m ild and his clothes m arked him as a newcomer to the desert country. The trio rode in silence to Ben­ son’s Gulch. A rrival of the stage was evidently an event in the town. The group of m en gathered for the occasion rem inded Gil of a sim ilar band which assem bled each evening to w atch the train go through the Ohio village where he had spent his youth. A nearby cafe beckoned and Gil w ent in to have a cup of coffee before going to a hotel. The w aiter had barely slid his brim m ing cup down the counter, when one of the onlookers from the stage depot took the next stool. He, too, ordered cof­ fee and took a deep drink before turning to Gil. “H aven’t I seen you some place before1’” he asked. “ You look real fam iliar to me ” “I don’t recall m eeting you," an­ swered Gil “ I’m new to tins sec- 1 ion of the country ” “It’s a good country, but I can't say too much for this town ” “Don’t discourage me bke that, when I've only been in town ten m inutes,” smiled Gd. “ W hat’s wiong with the town1” ’ The other giuntcd. “ You've m et Cass was; proud of his record as a gunman and a fighter. He often boasted that whoever could lick him. either on the draw or with fists, could be the next m ayor. M ort Cass wouldn’t stay in a town where he had been whipped. Two m en he had bested at gun­ play w ere asleep on Boot Hill, at the edge of town. The only m an who had ever fought him barehand­ ed m ight as well have joine'd them . His broken bones had not mended properly after JJie beating he had received and his six-foot body was shrunken and misshapen. Vnginia and Gil were making their way across the street one day to dme at the W estern liotel Cass swaggered out and moved toward them . "Well, if it ain't the pretty school- m arm turned editor and her pasty faced Dun John ” AngLr seethed through Gd, but he couldn't quite help being amused at the flagrant mispronunciation. He V T 4 our m ayor. If you don’t already know, you’ll soon find out.” By the tim e Gil had been in town CRO SSW O RD P U Z Z L E Horizontal I Large serpent 4 Since 6 Aspect IlStill in existence 13 Migratory winged insect 15 Earth goddess 16 Girl’s name 18 To ascend19 Nahoor sheep 21 Carnivorous quadruped 22 French for “and” 23 Mixed together26 Lizard 29 Mirth 31 Short jacket 33 Conjunction 34 Note of scale 35 Back 38 Ocean 39 Tree-toed sloth 40 Four41 Excels 43 Material for paper making 45 Sheep’s cry 47 Six-legged mite 50 French article 52 Iniquity 53 Negative 56 Father ot Cain 58 Former French politician 60 To perform 51 Third Sign of the aodiac 63 Newspaper­ man 65 Water-raising apparatus 66 Compass point67 Wrath Vertical 1 Implores 2 Beasts of burden “ Sorry,” the girl flashed. “William was fighting you and your corrupt friends with his newspaper. could sm ell liquor on Cass’ breath. The m an had been drinking heavily, but was far from drunk. He pushed between Gil and Virginia, llRun along, tenderfoot,11 lie said. “I’ll take Virginia to dinner and see if I can’t change her opinion of.m ea bit.” He started to take the girl’s arm. She drew back and slapped him full across the face. He started m enac­ ingly tow ard her. “I’ll learn you to slap M ort Cass,” he said. Gil tapped him on the right shoul­ der. As Cass turned, Gil drove a hard left into his face. The crowd, which was beginning to gather, gave a startled gasp. Cass charged at Gil and for a m om ent it looked as if he would pum m el him into the ground. Gil’s rapid foot work saved him . His weaving body m ade a poor target for the larger m an’s bear'-like blows. Cass soon realized that this fight was not going to result in the easy victory he had expected. He stepped back and warily eyed his adversary. Then again he charged at Gil, who eluded him. Wild cheers rang from the crowd later, when Gil stood with wide­ spread legs over the sprawled figure of M ort Cass. “Oh, w hat a lucky punch,” some­ one roared, as bystanders rushed to congratulate Gil. “Lucky punch, nothing,” cried a deep voice. Gil turned to face the m an who had drunk coffee with him soon aft­ er his arrival in Benson’s Gulch. “I rem em ber you now,” he said, taking Gil’s hand in a firm grasp. “I saw you fight once in Chicago. Recall the night you knocked out Motzi in the third round. You’re Bradly, once holder of the world’s lightweight boxing crown.” Virginia Holmes and incurred the enm ity of Mort Cass for that reason. Cass had learned that Gil was in Arizona because of his health and he never failed to m ake a rem ark about “lungers” when he was cer­ tain to be overheard by the sm aller m an. Gil found that not m any of the townspeople liked Cass; but, one and all, they feared and obeyed him. It was common gossip in Benson’s Gulch that Cass had either fired the shot that killed W illiam Holmes, or ordered it fired. The body of the young editor had been found in his shop one morning. A group of wild cowboys from a Cass-controlled ranch had been drinking the night before and done a lot of wild shoot­ ing in the town’s m ain street. One of the bullets had broken the glass window of the newspaper office and lodged in the owner. The coroner had given a verdict of accidental death. As Cass was all-powerful in Benson’s Gulch, no one openly questioned the verdict. Solution In Next Issno. I I 3 4 $ “6~I S 9 10 ii'ii |3J 14 iV H id 13 H 16 19 20 W 21 m 22 23 24 25 H 26 27 28' 29 30 I fl 31 32 W 33 d4 % ii *n Hi 38 ii 40 W 11 42 WA s//// WA ii 44 ' 45 46 47 48 49 50.'SI It 52 H S3' 54 55* 56.57 I 5$59 It 60 61 '■62 6j '64 64 66 67' «0.33 3 By 4 Feeble­ minded 5 Blot 6 Heavenly bodies 7 Stop! 8 Land measure 9 Retinue 10 Worm 12 Colloquial: paid notice 14 Symbol for tellurium 17 Knob 20 “Honest - - •" 24 Abandoned 25 Female deer 27 Young horse 28 Journey 29 Fluent30 Molten rock 32 Back of the neck 36 Fabulous bird 37 Character in “Hamlet” 42 Hindu deity 44 Vase 56 Symbol for 46 “Remember silverthe - - -I"57 Lair 48 Proffers 59 Chinese 49 Open space in measurea wood 02 Symbol forSlTurkish title nickel 54 Scent 64 Note of 55 Ripped scale Answer In Pnztle Nnmlier S3 BRAK E T RUS T RE 6 E N T 0 BAI QR I L G 0 U R It E L.I 8 I 8 WR E A K■A•DA E S M T AE A B E LHE R AL n 3 •P A j E R SE .B 0 A SPH0P'T •0 UC H E V B E R S UHR E E L S A D D B V R MSHD E N L A T 0 R K E T S B V I E NHS•uR E 'T. E H D E D S T 2 R 2i H A I H E Don’t Live a Self-Centered Life Nine tim es in ten when you find a person who isn’t getting as m uch out of his life as he should, who wants m ore friends than he has, who isn’t altogether happy with his existence, you’ll find, if you probe deeply enough, that that person is too self-centered. Although they don’t know it, usu­ ally this condition of being self- centered starts in childhood. As a child the person w as babied by his parents. He received so m uch notice that when he left home he felt letdown, neglected, disillu­ sioned when the world didn’t treat him as his parents had. So he re­ tired in a shell. In one office I know there was a girl who didn’t have a friend. For three m onths she had worked there. Not one of the other girls had paid the slightest attention to her. One day she came to me, broke down, cried, said she was m iserable. “They don’t pay any attention to m e,” she sobbed. “Do you pay any attention to them ?” I asked. “N o-no, I don’t.” “Then that’s the trouble. If you w ant to be friendly with these girls you have to show them that you are friendly with them .” If you are living a self-centered life now, the best thing for you to do is live m ore with other people and show them that they are im portant to you. I m Quicvk Brcnils Take Little Mixing Time. ISlC recipes L el-V. ) Tempting Breads T hrre is no am m a m m e appetito- priA O king than that tantalizing one which comes from the oven in which bread is baking. And what is m ore of a treat than eating the bread it­ self? Piping hot muffins add interest to the sim plest supper; hot coffee cake is a delight to both early and late risers, while thick and thin slices alike - as Ions as Uiej ait of h o m e m a d e bread—make su­ perb sandwiches for school lunches or late snacks. M any hom em akers don’t bother to m ake hom em ade bread because they think it is a . time-consuming procedure. Actually, it’s far sim ­ pler than mixing a cake or even cooking a vegetable, and the pleas­ ure of it is so great, it’s m ore than worth the little effort. Orange O atm eal bread is good when1 sliced thin for sandwiches. Moist and tender, it keeps its fla­ vor easily and slices readily. The flavor actuaUy im proves when the bread is kept for a day before being cut. Orange O atm eal Loaf. (M akes 4-by-7-inch loaf) -A cup evaporated milk Mt cup orange juice I teaspoon grated orange peel I cup quick-cooking oats I cup sifted flour Vi teaspoon salt I teaspoon baking powder I teaspoon soda 1A cup sugar 1A cup chopped nuts I egg H cup m olasses Z tablespoons shortening, melted Mix milk, orange juice, and grated peel and add to oats. Let this mix- ture stand for an hour. Sift flour, salt, baking pow­ der, soda and s u g a r . A d d ch o p p ed n u ts. B eat egg into oatm eal m ixture. Add m olasses and beat thoroughly. Stir in melted shortening. Add flour mixture and stir just to blend. Pour into a greased loaf pan and bake in a m oderate (350-degree) oven for about 50 m inutes, or until done. Pecan W heat Muffins. (M akes 12 to 16 muffins) I cup sifted whole wheat flour 94 cup sifted white flour 4 teaspoons baking powder 3A teaspoon salt I egg 1A cup brown sugar Vs cup evaporated milk % cup w ater 3 tablespoons m elted shortening Vi cup chopped pecans Sift first four ingredients twice, returning bran in sifter to sifted m ixture. B eat egg, add brown sug­ ar, milk and w ater. Stir until mix­ ture is dissolved, then add short­ ening. Stir liquid quickly into dry ingredients. W ith the last few stirs, add chopped nuts. Pour batter im ­ mediately into greased muffin tins. Bake in hot (400-degree) oven about 20 minutes. LYNN SAYS: Flavor’s the Thing In Sandwiches For a tasty as weU as a nourish­ ing sandwich, spread sliced lunch­ eon m eat with cream cheese m ixed with chives. This tastes very spe­ cial on rye bread. F or a well-seasoned sandwich spread that you can keep in the refrigerator, cream butter and mix with one of the foUowing: sweet pickle relish, horseradish, onion juice or mustard. LYNN CHAMBERS’ MENU Baibecued Lam b Breast G icen Lim a Beans Pan-Fried Potatoes Spinach-Carrot Salad Com bread Beverage ‘Swedish Pancakes •Recipe given. Raised Luncheon Muffins. (M akes I dozen 3-inch muffins) I package yeast, compressedY i cup IuKewarm water l t g p n i 2 eggs M cup sugar I teaspoon salt Vi cup melted shorteningI teaspoon grated orange rind 2Vi cups flour, sifted Crumble yeast into lukewarm wa­ ter to soften. Scald milk. Cool. B eat eggs in mix­ ing bowl. Add sugar, salt, short­ ening and orange rind. Mix well. Add cooled milk and I cup flour. Beat smooth. Add softened yeast. Mix well. Add rem aining flour. B eat 2 m inutes. Fill greased muf­ fin pans half full. L et rise in w arm place until doubled (about 45 min­ utes). Bake in a m oderate (375- degree) oven for 18 to 20 minutes. Date and Pecan Ring is an at­ tractive as well as novel bread. Date and Pecan Bing.Dates, halved Pecans, halved Honey 1 cup sifted white flour 2 Vi teaspoons baking powder \ i teaspoon soda I teaspoon salt 1 cup unsifted whole wheat flour Vi cup brown sugar % cup pitted dates, chopped % cup pecans, coarsely chopped W i cups rich milk 2 tablespoons vinegar 2 eggs, beaten 2 tablespoons shortening, melted G rease an 8-inch ring mold thor­ oughly. To prepare decorative top­ ping, alternate halves of dates and pecans on bottom of mold and driz­ zle with honey. In a mixing bowl, sift flour, baking powder, soda and salt. Add whole w heat flour, brown sugar, dates, nuts and mix thoroughly. Combine m ilk and vin­ egar. Add shortening, then add beaten eggs. Stir in dry ingredi­ ents. Mix just until flour disap­ pears. Pour into prepared ring mold and bake in a hot (425- degree) oven for 15 m inutes, then reduce heat to m oderate (350 de­ grees) and continue baking for 20 to 25 minutes. ‘Swedish Pancakes With Berry Sauce. (Serves 4) I cup sifted enriched flour Vi teaspoon baking powder 3A teaspoon salt I tablespoon sugar I egg, beaten I cup milkI tablespoon melted shortening Sweetened berries or jam Sift together flour, baking powder, salt and sugar. Combine egg, m ilk and m elted shortening. Mix well. Add to flour m ixture. Mix smooth. Using 2 tablespoons of batter for each cake, bake on hot griddle or skillet, Spread each cake with but­ ter, then with berries or jam. Released by Western Newspaper Union. For a different egg salad, add a few capers to the chopped egg and a few herbs to the dressing used for m oistening the m ixture. Leftover weiners can be chopped or ground with pickle relish to be used as sandwich filling. Add a bit of m ayonnaise or sandwich spread, if desired. When you can’t slice cooked tongue any longer, cut off the m eaty pieces and m ix with chopped hard- cooked egg and boiled dressing for a vary good sandwich filler. L a t e s t D a n c e S te p s A r e E a s ily P ic k e d U p VriiteiEr:-. !;• New Dance Steps I Learned A t Home j’j — 1T [ 'T'HANKSGIVING— Christm as— New Y ear’s—all jum bled to­ gether a t the end of the year in an exciting round of parties and dances. A nd if you w ant to take active p a rt in the festivities th at w ill soon be here, you have to know the latest dance steps. • • • Rhumba, sam ba, tango, fox-trot, you should be able to say, with confidence, *4why I'd love to" to any invitation to the dance no m atter the tempo. Our booklet No. 37 can teach you the latest dance steps with easy - to * follow diagram s and photographs. Send 25c in coin for "How to Do the Latest Dance Steps" to Weehly Newspaper Service, 243 W est 17th Street, New York II, N. Y. P rint nam e, address with zone, booklet tide and No. 37. CLASSIFIED D E P A R T M E N T FARM S AND RANCHES GRADE A DAIRY FARM, fully equipt. Operating. Dairy operated under partner­ship. Buyer open to contract. Terms. 250 acres. J . L. LEKB, R. 3, Gordon, Ga. H E LP WANTED—MEN FREB ADVERTISING and demonstrating sales kit to salesmen. Product sold 15 years. Prospects everywhere. First ad for new men since the w ar. Write490 R. C. Bids. - Littleton, Colo. WANTED: 10 T1LE-SETTER MEClIANICS Wages $2.50 per hour, plus overtime pay. Perm anent Work for Competent Men. INTERSTATE MARBLE & TILE CO. >00 N. Miami Avenue, Miami, Florida PERSONAL Rheomatism-ArthrJtis. Why Suffer? Get a proven remedy. A post card will bring you information. No obligation. Rock’s Laboratory, P . O. Box, Chambersbnrg, Pa. POULTRY, CHICKS Sc EQ U IP. BABY CHICHS-Ui S, approved, passed, all heavy breeds, Pricelistonre- guest. Cresiwood Hatchery, Cresiwood, Ky. WANTED TD BUY WANTED - T.D.*9s, T.D.-14s, T.D.-18s,with hydraulic angle blades; machines m ust be in perfect cond. and not more than one year old. We will pay top prices for the right equipment. B. N. MILLER, BriarelUI Hotel, Atlanta, Ga. WANTED—POINTER DOG AND BITCH REGISTERED. P refer two years old un­trained reasonably priced. Decribe fully. BOX 644« • CLEW1STON, FLA. B u y U . S . S a v in g s B o n d s ! Promptly relieves coughs of CHEST COLDS RUBON m Miiei lens mi Mias of RHEUM ATISM . NEURITIS-LUMBAGO M CN EIL'S MAGIC Large Bottlelt n . >«!>120-Small S in 60c * CMIIM: itl Mil M IIKCTM «fl mi Cin ini citnsiitrMiiufwiri ii pitt NcKll lin CL, In. MMSOnillE «. TlMIII GIRLS! WOMEN! try this if you’re N E R V O U S • OQ4CEltTAWDAYSr OfMoiifli- 'i' Do female functional monthly disturb­ances make you feel nervous, irritable, so weak and tired out—at such times? Then do try Lydla E. Pinfcham’s Vege- ' table Compound to relieve such symp- toms. It’s famous for this! Taken regu- Ilarly — Plnfcham’a Compound helps |bulld up resistance against such dis­tress. Also a great stomachic tonic! t m u f m m s i s s WNU- 7 40- T h a t N a ^ i n <3 B a c k a c h e May Warn of Disordered KidneyAction Uodem life with Its hurry sad worry, irregular habits, improper eating and driiildDg-Jts risk of exposure and infec­ tion—throwa heavy strain on the work o( the kidneys. The; are apt to become over-taxed and fail to filter excesa acid and other impurities from the life-giving blood. You may suffer sagging backache, headache, dizziness, getting up nights, leg pains, swelling—feel constantly tired, nervous, all worn out. Other signs of kidney or bladder disorder are some­times burning, scanty or too frequent urination.Try DoanfS Ptlla. DoanfS help the kidneys to pass off harmful excess body waste. They have had more than half a century of public approval. Are recom­mended by grateful usets everywhere. Ank your neighborl 94 THE DAVIE RECORD, MOCKSVILLE N. C., OCTOBER I. 1947 Notice of Sale of Land Notice of Sale of Land Under Deed of Trust U nder and by virtue of the pow ers iu a certain Deed of T rust exe cufed by D. N , B iily and wife V iola Baity, to A . T . G rant, T rus tee. bearing date of N ovem ber 2 9 . 1 9 4 2, and being given to seeu e a note of even date payable to Dr, H . F Baity, w bicb said Deed of T rust is duty recorded in Book of M ort­ gages and Deeds of T rust No. 3 1 . page 2 5 1, R egister’s office of Davit Cotiniy, N . C ., default having been made in the paym ent of said note and interest due thereon, and being requested by the holder of said note, the undersigned Trustee will sell at public auction for cash at tbe court bouse door of Davie C ounty, in Mnck«ville, N. C ., on S aturday, the n th day of O ctober, 1947, at 12 o ’clock, m ., the follow­ ing described lands, to wit; A tract located in Ciarksville Tow nship bounded 0 0 the N orth by tbe lands of Sam ,Howeil (col­ ored); on the East by the lan d ' ol L. S. Shelton; on the S n 'h by the lands of D N Baity, know n as a part of the ‘K’nynnn” place and on the We^t by the lands form erly owned by F. M. H endrix, contain­ ing I to acre, m ore or IeS', and be ing a part of the F A Baity tract owned hy D. N . B 'i'v T his m th Hay ot Sent em ber, 1947. A T. G R A N T , Trustee Notice of Sale of Land U nder and by virtue 01 an order of In ; Superior Court ol Davie C ountv1 inaHe in the special pro ceeding entitled Agnes B r o w n Sm ith, et al, ex pane, Jh e nnder- StgneH Com missioner will, on tbe 11'h day of O ctober. 19 4 7. at 12 ( ’clock, noon at ihe court house door 111 Vlooksville, N C , off-r foi sale, to the highest bidder for cash, th at certain tract of land Ivm g and being in Farm ington Tow nship, Davie C ountv. N orth Carolina, and m ore particularly de'Criued as fol lows, to wit: Beginning at a stone in the New Z’on Colored C hurch line; thence N . 85 degs. W, 9 0 0 chs, with Dan S m ith’s line t i a stone; thence S 12 degs W 6 .0 0 chs to a stone w ith A llan's line; tbence S. 5odeg~. E 1.00 chs. to a stone with H enry M organ’s land; thence S. 19 degs. V , with H en ty lM organ1S line 1.50 chs. to a pbst. M arvin S m ith's cor- ne1: thence S. 65 degs. E. 3 22 chs to a post, M arem S m ith’s corner; thence N with M ■ rvin S m ith’s Iin 14 chs. to a post; thence N . 26 degs. E 3 4 2 chs. with M arvin’ Sm ith’s line to a post, M arvin S m ith's corner; thence E. with M arvin S m ith’s line 3 .5 2 chs. to a post; thence N. 19 degs, E. 4 .3 0 chs. to the beginning, containing about 5 ^ acres more or less and being the land of John H Brown which was purchased from E n o 'h Clonse, and being the old home place of John H . Brown, upon which there is a good well T his Sep*. 8 , 1 9J7 . B C BROCK, Commissioner Phone 1 5 1. M ocksville N. C. U nder and bv virtue of an order of the Superior C ourt of Davie C eunty made in a Special Proceed ing entitled B. C. W hite, A dm inis- trato r of B ettv B. W hite, deceased, vs O la W hite B rinkley, et al, the undersigned Com m issioner will, on the 18th day of O ctober, 1947, at 12 o'clock, noon, at th e courthouse door in M ocksville, N orth Caro lina, offer for sale, to th e highest bidder for cash, th at certain tract of land lying and being on the Y adkln-D avie C ounty line road. W yo and Farm ington, N . C ., m ore particularly described as follows, to wit: Beginning at white oak in Jas. C utbrell’s line; thence N , 8 .1 2 chs. to a stone in said line; thence W . 16 9 0 chs to a stone; thence S. S. 12 chs. to a stone; thence E . to t tie beginning, containing 13 acres m ore or less T his land lies in Da­ vie C ounty. Beginning at a stone, A. W hite’s corner, and runs w ith G eorgia road 45)4 poles to a stone, W illard’s line; thence South n j 4 poles to a snag in Joshua H ow ell’s line; thence E 4 0 poles to a post oak, A. White’s line; thence N. 32 poles to the beginning, containing 6 acres m ore or less. T his land iies In Y adkin C ounty. Beginning at a stone on th e G eoreia Road near the M t. Olive C hurch; tbence S. 12.07 chs. to a stone; tbence W . i t chs. to a stone in T. M. Sain’s line; thence N orth 1 0 7 chs. *0 a hirkory; tlience E 2 chs, to a post oak; thence N 8 .5 0 chs. to a stone on the G eorgia road; thence eastw ardly w ith said road to th e beginning, containing io j4 acres m ore or iess. S iv e and except one acre sold off '0 F . M. Sm ith; one acre to Fred A 'ben, and one acre to Pbilm ore W hite, w hich com es off the io)£ tract. T his tract of Iaad lies in Y adkin and Davie counties. T his tne 18th day of Septem ber, «947 B. C. BROCK, Com m issioner. Phone 15I. M ocksville. N . C, Administrator's Notice The iincersiBiiea hnvinfi qualified ass.' ministratix and administrator of the es } tate of Betty B. White, deceased, late of , Davie County, this is to notify all persons holding claims against the said estate to' present the same, properly verified, to the j undersigned on or before Sept 2. 1948, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their re ivery. AU persons indebted to said es tate, will please make immediate pnymrtit to the undersigned. This the 2nd day of Sept., 1947. , B. C WHITE, Admr of Betty B. White. Decs'd. B. C Brock, Attorney. Mocksville, N. C. N orth Carolina / , _ e . _ Davie County. I 1» The Superior Court W . F. Stonestreet1 A dm r. of J. T. R obertson, deceased, vs A rch H endrix; Clifford H endrix; H ayw ood H endrix; et al Notice of Re-Sale U nder and by virtue of an order of the Superior C ourt ot Davie County made in the above entitled proceeding, the undesigned Com m isstouer will on M onday, tbe 1 3 th dav of October, 1947. at 12 o’clock M., at tbe Court H ouse Door in M ocksville, Davie County. N. C., offer for re-saie to the high est hinder for cash, the follow ing d( scribed tract of land located n ar B ixhy1 Shady G rove tow nship: A ira t beginning at a stake Corner of Lot No 1; tbenee W . 13 decs. N . 2 .8 0 chs. to a staki ; thence S. 3 degs W . 2 4 ,1 7 l ^ls- ,0 a stake; thence E, 5 degs. S 2 .8 0 chs. to a stake; thence N 3 degs. E. 24 70 chs lo-tbe beginning, con­ taining 6 84 acres more of less and heing Lot No 2 tn the division of lands of A. H, R ohe'tson T erm so f S alt: Cash. T he ntdding will start at the in­ creased hid, viz: $ 6 3 8 0 0 T his Sept. 2 7th, 1947. A . T . G R A N T . Com missioner. Notice To Creditors Having qualified as executor of the ea tare of Alfred W. Phelps, deceased, no lice is hereby given to all persons hold ing claims against the eatate of said de­ ceased to present the same to the under­ signed on or before the Ilth day of Aug ust, 1948 or t his notice will be plead iu bar of recovery. AU persons indebted to the estate of said deceased will please coll and settle without delay. This the Ilth day of Augnat, 1947. CONRAD PHELPS. Bxr. of Alfred W. Phelps. Deceased. Mocksville, Route 4.By A. T. Grant, Attorney. DAVIE BRICK COMPANY DEALERS IN GOOD COAL Dav Pmnie 194 • N ight Phnne 119 Mocksville. N. C. Now is the time to sub­ scribe for The Record. Notice, Sale of Land U nder and by virtue of the pow-i er of sale contained in a certain deed of trnst executed by the Da­ vie In vv.siment and Insurance Cor­ poration, Inc , a corporation duly chartered under the law of N o n h Carolina, dated 2 3rd day of A pitl, 1 9 4 5, and recorded in Book 3 2, page 2 5 5, in tne office of the Reg ister of Deeds of Davie C ounty, N . C.. default having been m ade in the pavm vnt ot the indebtedness secured thereby, and said deed of trust heing hy the term s thereof subject to foreclosure, th e under signed trustee will offer for sale at public a tic'ion, to the highest bid- der, for cash, at the court bouse door in M ocksville, N . C ., at noon on the 25th day ot O ctober, 19 4 7. the property conveyed in said deed of tiu st, the sam e lying and be ng tn the C onn’y ot Davie and State of N orth Carolina, and m ore par ticularlv de-cribed as follows: Lots Nos. six (6) and ^even (7) as show n on m ap of tbe H enkel- C tatg Ltvest ick Com pany of R. A. N evlyproperiy in the Tow n of M ivksville N orthC arolina, as man* pi d and platted by R. L C raw lev 1 Civil E ngineer. Septem ber 3 0 . 1 9 2 2 . whn-h said m ap is recorded in the office of R egister of Deeds of Davie C ounty, N c ., in Book 2 3, page 4 2 8. Thi« 13th day of Sept. 1947 S. C A L L . T rptttee. USED CARS We W ill Buy, Sell or Trade Good Used Cars We Now Have On Hand The Following Clean, Top-Running Used Cars: 1 9 3 9 P l y m o u t h 1 9 4 0 C h e v r o le t 1 9 4 1 C h e v r o le t Our Kaisers and Frazers are coming through with increasing speed every week and we can now promise almost immediate delivery. Any wait will be only for a short period. So drop in to day and talk with us about your New Kaiser or Frazer-the cars that are real­ ly newl L S. Shelton & Co. Your Kaiser-Frazer Dealer Phone 186 Mocksville, N. C. V fe A r e N o w P r e p a r e d T o Buy and Gin COTTON I n O u r M o d e m N e w C o tto n G in T o u r S e p a r a t e G in s H a v e B e e n I n s t a l l e d F o r Y o u r C o n v e n ie n c e Foster’s Cotton Gin V e t e r a n s G r e a s e & T a llo w C o . JAMtS D. BOGER 7 e le p h o n e 2 2 1 -J M o c k s v i l l e , N . C . If C alled Im m ediately W e W ill P ick U p Dead Cattle, Horses, and Hogs Home-Canned Pickled Beets Are Ciood Appetizers Do You Read The Record? Small pickled beets add a colorful and appetizing note to meals the year ’round. Your home canning j schedule should include them. Here I is an excellent recipe taken from i the famous Ball Blue Book on home I canning: 1 gallon small beets 2 cups sugar, or I cup sugar and j I cup corn sirup I long stick cinnamon I tablespoon allspice is Vt cups vinegar I Y2 cups water Cook and skin beets. Add sugar and spices to vinegar and water. Simmer 15 minutes. Add beets. Boil .live minutes. Pack beets into hot jars. Cover with boiling sirup. If not enough sirup to cover, add more vinegar. Process five minutes in hot '!"'er hath. Those Sun-Cooked Preserves Make Delicious Treats Finn-ripe cherries, currents, red raspberries or strawberries may be used for sun-cooked preserves. Cher­ ries should be washed and seeded; currants w a s h e d and stemmed; strawberries washed and c a p p e d . Drain and weight the fruit. Work with small batches, using equal amounts of sugar and fruit. Place fruit and sugar in alternate layers in a broad pan. Let stand overnight. IIsat slowly to boiling and boil six minutes. Spread in shallow trays and cover with window glass. Allow air space on all sides. Let the mix­ ture stand in the sun for three days, or until the sirup begins to jell and the fruit is plump. Stir gently two or three times daily. Do not keep the mixture out of doors overnight. Pack into hot Ball jars and process 15 minutes at simmering. MlBllllllllllllllllllllillllllllllBIlIIl FREE $50.00 FREE A T Auction Sale A Part Of Gornatzer Farm Located on WINSTON-SALEM HIGHWAY and FARMING­ TON Road, 3 1-2 miles from M O C K S V IL L E , N . C S a t u r d a y , O c t o b e r 1 1 , 2 p . m . T h is F arm has b een su h d iv id ed in to H om esites an d sm all acreage traets in o rd er fo r you to get an v am o u n t you w an t an d being in th e best F arm ing a n d dairying location in D avie C o u n ty w ith electricity available. W e cordially invite you to atte n d th is sale, b id y o u r ju d g m en t a n d bu y a t y o u r o w n price. T erm s: O n e-th ird cash, balance in 6 an d 12 m o n th s. F o r in fo rm atio n , See o r C all E. C. MORRIS, Selling Agent Mocksville, N. C. Sale Conducted by C .F . W i l l i a m s a n d A u s t i n C l a r k L a n d A u c t i o n C o . 118 1-2 W. Washington St. Phone 4953 HIGH POINT, N. C. Menu Maker's Mainstay- Home Canned Green Beans Green beans are a nourishing food you can have in plentiful supply for your family by canning them in your own kitchen. Select fresh beans and be sure to wash them thoroughly be­ fore the pods are broken or cut. The short fuzz or nap on the pods holds dust and possibly bacteria, yeasts or moulds which may cause —Pholo courtesy DaII Bros. Ca spoilage. A fter washing the beans, string and break or cut them into two-inch pieces. Boil five minutes and pack into hot Ball jars. Add one teaspoon salt to each quart. Cover with water in which the beans were cooked. Process beans with small, young pods 35 minutes and those with large pods 56 minutes at 10 pounds pressure. L E T U S D O YOUR JOB PRINTING W e c a n s a v e y o u m o n e y o n y o u r ENVELOPES, LETTER HEADS, STATEMENTS, POSTERS, BILL HEADS, PACKET HEADS, Etc. Patronize your home newspaper and thereby help build up your home town and county. T H E D A V I E R E C O R D . I I¥ I ♦ I I*♦V I $¥¥¥¥¥¥¥ ........ him Ii Ii iniiiiimimimimimmiiniuiin The Dafie Record DA.VIE COUNTY’S O LD EST N E W SPA PE R --TH E P A PE R T H E P E O P L E REA D aHEME SHAtX THE PR'SS, THE PEOPLE’S RIGHTS MAINTAIN: UNAWED BY INFLUENCE AND UNBRIBED BY GAIN ’ V O L U M N X L V IX .M O C K S V IL L E . N O R T H C A R O L IN A , W E D N E S D A Y , O C TO B ER 1 5. 1947.N U M B E R 13 NEWS OF LONG AGO. J h e F a i t h f u l J a n i ­ t o r W hat W as 'H appening In D a n e B efore T he New D eal U sed U p The A lphabet, D row ned The H o p and Plow ed U p T he Cotton and C o n . (D avie R ecord, O ct. 11, 1906.) G eorge H ard iso n , o f N orfolk, visited h is m o th e r last week., . E d H ard iso n , o f R ic h m o ^ ^ is visiting h o m e fojfci ;hbre. W . A . W e a n t i^^ft>verii^;S;fl»e n ew J. T . B aity s tc ^ ^ w ith i ' tin roofing. T h e to w n com m issioners have t elected W . Y. W ilso n to w n police to succeed W . C . P. E tchison, re­ signed. ' L icense w ere issued last w eek fo r th e m arriage o f T. A . K im ­ b ro u g h to M iss L ula Sm ith,- o f S m ith G rove. M rs. P . H . D alto n h as m oved to M r. L eG rand’s an d J. H . S m id i h as m oved in to M rs. D alto n 's re­ sidence o n M ain street. T h e R epublican E xecutive com - m ittee last w eek n o m in ated A . T . G ran t, S r., fo r C lerk, to succeed T . N . C haffin, resigned. O . C . W all, o f E phesus, has o p en ed a n ew store in N o rd i Coo* leem ee. J. H . S prinkle has resigned as clerk in th e postoffice an d w ill be co n n ected w ith th e M erchants • W holesale G rocery C o. Jo h n h as been w ith u s nearly th ree years, an d w as a m o st efficient clerk, a n d th e en tire office force reg ret to give him up. Have you noticed how melan* choly J. Frank Stonestreet is since “she” has gone to school? Never m in d , o ld boy, she’ll com e back. (Dm Record) Qfl l)|im) Cotton is selling »t9 cents. J. E B o it ipent Sunday with relatives at Newton. Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Dotson visi­ te d in W in sto n last w eek. M any o f o u r people atten d ed d ie F air at W in sto n last w eek. T h e h o rn s o f th e ’possum h u n t­ ers are h eard d iro u g h o u t D avie. H o n . C . A . R eynolds w ill ad­ dress th e v o ters at A dvauce n ex t S aturday night. M rs. T . E . O d o m an d litd e son, o r H ickory, are visiting relatives h ere th is w e3k. E . C . C linard, o f W in sto n , visi­ ted relatives h e re Sunday. M r. an d M rs. J. L . S heek sp en t S unday w ith relatives at M t. U Ila. M rs. W . H . L eG rand. w bo has been q u ite ill w ith fever fo r som e tim e, is im proving slow ly. M iss S arah M iller is spending th is w eek w ith friends in G reens* boro. M r. an d M rs. F red S tockton, o f G reensboro, sp en t F riday n ig h t in th is city. J. A . Byerly, o f L exington, aisi- ited relatives o n R . I, S aturday an d Sunday. M rs. H . H . T ru n d le an d so n , o f L eesburg, V a., are visiting in th is city1, th e guest o f h e t sister, M rs. Julia H eitm an . M iss V irginia H elm s, o f M on> roe, passed th ro u g h to w n S atur­ day o n h e r w ay to F arm ington, w here she w ill tea3h th is year. F. P . R a tti, H arley G raves, S. M . D w iggins, B ailey S heek an d Jam es H o lto n atten d ed d ie cam p- m eeting a t H arm o n y S unday. T h e residence o f B ud D avis, o n R o u te 4, w as b u rn e d last T h u rs­ day n ig h t ab o u t 12 o ’clock. O nly a few o f th e co n ten ts w ere saved. T h e origin o f th e fire is u n k n o w n . H o n . A . T.- G ran t, J r , R epubli can candidate for the Legislature, will address the voters of Davie county a t Sheffield o n T hu rsd ay n ight, O ct. 15, C ana, O ct. 16th, B end, O ct. 17th. T h e public is! in v ited to atten d . | Rev. Vlf. K. Iaenhonr. High Point, N. C. R4 H e never rose to heights'!of faihe W hich WeiOaultt1IroIy jje n ,_ r . B ut be possessed a noblenam e A m ong his' fellowmen;^ v A nd this is m ore th an riches great, O r praise th a t's m in u ^ i'tn ith ,, T h at we take pleasure t& ielate ' O f aged m en or youth.]; F or w orldly things he m |d e no search, • £ . ; B ut strove to_fill bis pita* A t hom e, In / Sfiiidav Sraiool and c h u rc h ,’’ i‘ In sim ple love and grade; T herefore in faithfulness he servad T hrough hum bleness Of heart. N or from his d uty ev erito arv ed , O r failed to do his praifi&r V H e sw ept th e church Tiaieid trade the fires T h t others m ight enjoy;, A nd th is a godly m an adinires In m an or youth or boy, ' Because it show s a trait th a t's good In heart and soul .and & ind, T h at blesses any neighborhood W ith nob)e deeds and icind. T he talent th at be owned was sm all. B ut this he didn’ T herefore to G nd he g a v | his all And journey b y 'HisfiMde, U ntil th e sum m ons cam e’to leave : T his w otld of stti. atid Strife, A nd go w here none shall ever grieve Beyond this m ortal iite. The little on Mtth be filieflg Is vacanf-jiow we know ; His work Is <tane, his voice is still­ ed. H is feet no longer go;* In tie heart4 of IfidM if SO H e's Iirii Who feel, nearTo help them bin tlieiyjwa y i. W k v E g g s J i A t t v T '■■■'■ I; t bide) S t a t e L o t t e r y L a w s Because there Is a Federal postal law against sending m atter per. taining to draw ing, lotteries and gift enterprises jepending UDon lot or chance through the m ails, this new spaper has consistently declin ed to accept advertising containing reference to such schem es. But there is also S tate law against lot­ teries. and A ttorney G eneral H ar­ ry M cM ullen, w riting in the A ug­ ust num ber of* th e Carolina V irgi­ nia R etailer, cites th e N o ith Ca­ rolina statu te w hich provides that any person who ' shall open, set on foot, carry on, prom ote, m ake or draw publidv or privately; a lot­ tery bv w hatever nam e, style or title the sam e m av be denom inated or know n” is guilty of a misde­ m eanor. T he punishm ent is a Sne ot not m ore than $ 2 ooo im prison- m ent not exceeding six m onths, or both. T his law is apparently little know n and Jias seldom been en­ forced exrept as applied to the vie ious num bers rackets. But th,e A ttorney G eneral cautions that m erchants w ho resorts to any of the fam iliar gift enterprises as a m eans of sales prom otion are., like­ ly to find th at it is essentially a lottery running afoul the laws of this State. Passing a law is usually not suf­ ficient in itself to rem. ve the evil legislated against, says M r Mc­ M ullen. “ So it has been w kh lot­ teries. L otteries w hich are a busi. ness in them selves, such as the vl ciout num ber racket, continue to exist; but tbpy are very generally condem ned by socially m inded peo- ple and m ust be conducted m ore or less in secret. There is another type of lottery, often referred to as a gift enterprise, which is operated I as an incident to an ot ful business, which furnifihes open. i f ^ e , and which [ppopnlar sug-; Iy throughout t receives entb port. T his _ _ _ contest, freq jljH E p u sed by hnsi- ness m en as atjpJgpvSrtisine; or sales prom otion device. A theater con' ducts a bank night; a dealer in? clothing organizes a suit club; a store gives a ticket to each pnr chaser, and at the end of the dava. prize is given to the bolder of the lucky ticket—n eirly everyone' is acquainted w ith one or m ore of these schem es. M It is probable;jfjiffcdlfe S tate Wt tery law s will t e ||p r e strictly en ­ forced in the ' T he cele­ brated case of the^N .egro farm sj’ autom obiles offered as prixe OtfJy Io have it denied him on,the ground th at the di aw ing w as:|fpr w hiles only has centered aUent|b'hbn stfch gift schem es, and a num ber ot jio- licito's throughout the S tate have already announced th a t such will not be tolerated in their district,^. — Statesville Daily. T hose superficial thinkers wbo are crying for the /governm ent to restore price controls m ight ponder the little item of frozen'eggs Eggs in the stores, as everyone who buys groceties can testify, are now selling at the highest price withtn memory. Granting that the cost of chicken feed ia high, it is certainly not that high, even at five o r six cents a pound. A t th at price] w ho brought a raffle ticket and Wj one egg now costs as m uch as a pound of feed or m ere, but any ponltrym an know s th at a hen that wili not produce at least three eggs on a pound of feed is not paying for her keep. T he cost of feed is only one of several causes of th e high price ef eggs, and tor the Qtber causes we m ust look elsew here. O ne good place to look is at the D epartm ent of A griculture. L ast spring th at departm ent put into effect an extensive program of price support for eggs. It bought up some 6o m illion pounds, froze them , and put them in storage A nd there they rem ain in frozen storage, 4 5 m illion dozen eggs, for the deliberate purpose of raising the price so that we pay six to •sight cents apiece for eggs in the shell. T his new spaper has asked this question before, and it uow asks it again: "W h at kind of thinking is this th at dem ands gov-, to ‘‘come on; and get m y hns. ernm ent price controls and govern-’b an d ," Mrs. M aible A lbertson, a- m ent price supports at the tim e —C harlotte O bserver. O p p o r t t t t v ^ A - ^ w a il l t f l ; ■' (St. Louis Post-Dispatch) A n ex G. I. who won $9 8 ,0 0 0 at dice and was finefd £5 ,0 0 0 for fail ing to ,register stocks onght ought to be properly pregated now to get into som e good business selling things for twice w hat they are w orth. “ i t o l W ’ , F ort W orth, T ex. —T elephoning econom ic from hgr hom e fo; an am bulance sam e bout 5 0 . added. "T h ere’s no big h u rry .” W hen am bulance a t' If there is so m uch d o th to r*“ hed ‘b* tbonse-. ■ . . found both Mrs. A lhertson and her m ake the women dress;s longet, ^ u fl >and, L eary A lbertson, 5 4, shot w hy in the heck can’t a m an get a to d ratb . I t wan declared m urder pair of BV D ’s? • and suicide. U n i v e r s a l M i l i t a r y l r a i h i n g I t looks like the w ar-gingoes can’t get it through th eir thick skulls th at we are now living in the A tom ic A ge and th a t all their pre­ vious m ilitary plans and m ethods are as out di date as the proper, bial dodo. If w ar is to continue, it will be A tom ic W ar in spite ot all anybody can say or do Men have alw ays used the latest and m ost pow erful weapon, and if an­ other war comes they will do it a- g&in. So why bother to train and equip a few thnnsand or a Iew mil­ lion foot .soldiers when one .atom ic bonih dropped right in the middle of such an arm v would wipe it out «0 com pletelv that yoa couldn’t find a grease spot? W e are still strutting and brag ging about having the atom ic bomb as our own exclusive secret, and we tell the world that we are now turn in g out bom bs- a thousand tim es m ore destructive than any th ai have yet been used. Some of our lop scientists tell us th at two bombs such as we have now, if set off sim ultaneously, could m ake the w hole U ni'ed S tates uninhabitable. Now w hat in the heck would an arm y of a m illion men do w ith a thine like that? Jn stg e i wiped nut. T h a t’s all. A m illion men w ith rifles aud m achine guns would be iust as helpless as one man w ith a bow .and-arrow O ', b u t they say W E 'V E got the bomb, and uo other nation has it. W ho in the dickens knows what other nations have? Would they be likely to broadcast it to the world the very m intue they got i'? W e didn’t, as you can well remem ber. T he first anybody knew of it was when we bit Hiroshima, Sn any one of a half dozen nations may this very minute be piling op nic bombs just like we are. won’t have anv m ore uce for Sarmies than a hog has for sad ,dfeipockets W e will onlv need a sm all num ber ot well trained flyers- to: Sdrop onr super bom bs on the iihemy country A nd, mind you, we will have to drop them F IR S T If we don’t we will not drop them at ail. N ow ain’t tl;at a purty dickens of^a mess for this well-known ball ^ rm n d to get itself into? A nd yet ttiaiSi,exactly where we stand ii§t,exactly where we stand H fjjg^tr jingoes are allowed to have tliiif way. U niversal m ilitary training! N o th in g m ore utterly insaue has ever been im agined,— T he Lucky D og. F o o d F o r T h o u g h t T he adm inistration of the crim ina] law, who have investigated the subject. T h at taxation to meet the expenses of pauperism and crim e falls upon and is borne by j^people, follows as a m atter of T hat its tendeucy ts to deffrdy/ibe peace, safety, and well b e ln g o f all th e people, to secure w hich the first article in the Bill ot R ights declares all free govern m ents are instituted, is too oh T h at drunkenness is an evil both to th e individual and to the S tate, will probably be adm itted. T h at its legitim ate consequences are disease, and destruction 0 f m ind and hody. will als^ be ‘grant ed. T hat it produces from four fifths to nine-tenths, of all the erim e com m itted is the united testt m nuy of those judges, prison-keep- ers, sheriffs, and others engaged in vious to be denied — T he Suprem e C o u r to f th e 1S tate of Indiana in the case of Beehe vs. the State, 6 th Indiana 5 4 2. We don't like to mate X marks after your name. P r o p e r t y O w n e r s I o O r g a n i z e H e r e M ocksville a n d vicinity are in ­ clu d ed in clan s fo r a ch ap ter or­ ganization an d m em bership cam paign being lau n ch ed in N o rth C a ro lin a b y th e N atio n al H o m e a n d P ropersy O w ners F ou n d a­ tio n , according to w ord fro m th e F o u n d atio n ’s h eadquarters in W ashington, D . C . T h e aim o f th e drive, officials o f th e F o u n d atio n p o in t o u t, is to obtain increased p ublic sup­ p o rt fo r projeets designed to safe guard an d en h an ce th e rig h ts an d interests o f “th e m a n w h o h as ac q u ired a h o m e o r a piece o f I. n d th ro u g h h is o w n in d u stry , th rift an d vision.” E m phasizing t h e m any local benefits to be deprived fro m ef­ fective organization o f th e ow n ers o f hom es, farm s au d o th e r real property, th e com ing drive in M ocksville an d vicinity w ill be u n d e r th e general directio n o f R . D o n H arris, o f M ooresville, a F o u n d atio n tru stee fo r th e N o rth C arolina d istriet. Every farm er a n d h o m e ow ner is eligible fo r m em bership in th e P o u n d atio n , w h ich already n u m ­ bers m ore th a n 1 0 0 ,0 0 0 people in all p arts o f th e coup fty . B e a u t y a n ^ r a i n s C a n M i x P ictures of the " iss A m erica,” the pretty girl from M em phis. Tenn., wbo was chosen and crown­ ed at Atlantic City recently, Rives evidence th at there is som ething more than gold "in them !bar h ills." M iss B e'tv Jo W alker, the grand young lady chosen as the 1lM is s A w 11OfiJJJ, rew tal that beamy m i! brain iaii mi:. W hile she was selected as Amerl* ca’s most beautiful young woman, she had the good sense to turn deaf ears to flatterv, and offers from H ollyw ood, and announce ber in­ tention to m arrv a fine am bitidns yonng physician, th at together they m ay devote them selves to ser­ vice to m ankind. Miss B etly Jo W alker has given ns renewed faith in the young peo­ ple of our day, and renew ed’ faith in A m erica, and greater hopes for tbe whole world T here are peo pie whom Hollywood cannot bny and w ho can take the wot Id’s ap plause for w hat it is w orth and no m ore. T hanks a m illion, B etty Jo W alker!— K eniersvtlle News. R e f u s e s 7o I n d i c t D e f e n d e n t s W arrenton, N . C. For tbe se r. ond tim e withiti six weeks a N orth C arolina grand ju ry has refnsed to indict w hite defendants In con­ nection w ith the attem pted lynch­ ing of a N egro. A W arren conn ty grand ju ry has freed Joe C un­ ningham , R ich Square assistant theater m anager, and A. W . E d­ w ards, N ortham pton C ounty jailer. C nnningham , fre e i once by a N ortham pton grand ju ry , was charged In th e attem pted m ob ac tion last May against Godwin (Buddv) Bush. T be jailer had been charged w ith conspiracy in the cise Eat Fish W ash in g to n — A n d , h ere’s a tip to m ark et w ise fo o d shoppers fro m In te rio r Secretary J. A . Krug. W ith m eat a n d egg prices u p in th e skies, K rug’s advices is— eat m o re fish. K m g says fish produC ' tio n is n o w at its peak fo r th e year, an d th a t prices are ab o u t th e sam e as a year ago w ith som e po­ p u lar kin d s o f fish even low er. Seen Along Main Street By The Street Rambler. 000000 S anford W o o d ru ff driving tw o big grey horses across square— Y oung lady looking a t lovely dia­ m o n d ring o n th ird finger, left h a n d — Y oung couple sauntering u p M ain street w ith g’rl’s arm a- ro u n d boy’s neck— Ex service m a n looking lonely as h e sings in low tones, "H ave I to ld yo u lately th a t I love you”— C o n n try lass looking th e tow n o ver fo r p air o f late m o ­ del shoes—T o m M eroney liste n ' ing to ball gam e— M iss B ettie S ue W h ittak er h u rry in g d o w n M ain street— W o o d ro w W ilso n discuss­ ing business o u tlo o k —L adies o n w ay to v isit n ew gift shop— G os­ sip C lub h o ld in g sh o rt session o n street co m er discussing m eatless days— T. L ee K urfees w alking u p M ain street w ith bag o f c o m u n ­ d er o n e arm a n d bag o f b read un» d e r th e o th e r arm — Y oung lad y com ing o u t o f d en tal office w ear' ing a sm ile— M iss R uby H am ilr to n selling hard-to-get H u rsh ey n u t bars— A ged w om an stan d in g in fro n t o f co u rt h o u se talking w ith p retty girl dressed in red —U n d e r- tak er w aiting a ro u n d in to n so ral parlor— Jo h n P o p lin carrying elec­ tric iro n up. M ain street—F arm ers discussing w h at th ey w ill d o after parking m eters are installed—M iss Faye N aylor crossing M ain street o n rainy m o rn in g —M iss H elen S p ark sd o in g aftern o o n shopping in grocery store. / Now is the time to sub­ scribe for The Record. C u s to m - M a d e B e l t s a n d B a c k l e s See Mn. Leonard Cildwell 321 Salisbury St.210-J Notice of Sale of Land U nder and bv virtue of an order of tbe Superior C ourt of Davie C eunty m ade in a Special Proceed­ ing entitled B. C. W hite, A dm inis­ trato r of Bettv B. W hite, deceased, vs O U W hite Brinkley, et al, the nndersigned Comm issioner will, on the 18th day of O ctober, 1947, at 12 o'clock, noon, at the courthouse door in M ocksville, N orth Caro lina, offer for sale, to tbe highest bidder for cash, th at certain tract of land lying and being on the Y adktn Davie County line road, W yo and Farm ington, N. C ., m ore particularly described as follows, to w it: B eginniug at white oak in Jas. C nthrell’s line; thence N , 8 .1 2 chs. to a stone in said line; tbence W . 16.90 chs. to a stone; thence S. 8 .1 2 chs. to a stone; thence E . to tbe beginning, containing 13 acres m ore or less T his land lies in Da­ vie C ounty. B eginning at a stone, A . W hite's corner, and runs w ith G eorgia road poles to a stone, W illard’s line; thence Sointh I i ^ noles to a snag in Joshua H ow ell’s line; thence H 4 0 !-“z poles to a post oak, A. W hite’s line; thence N . 3 2 poles to tbe beginning, containing 6 acres more or less. T his land lies in Y adkin C ounty. B eginning at a stone on th e G eorgia. R o ad ’near the M t. Olive C hnrch; tbence S. 12.07 cbs to a stone; thence W . 11 cbs. to a stone in T . M. Sain’s line; tbence N orth I 07 chs. to a hickory; thence E 2 chs, to a post oak; thence N 8.50 chs. to a stone on the G eorgia road ; thence eastw afdly w ith said road to th e beginning, containing 1 0^ acres m ore or iess. Save and except one acre sold off 10 F . M. Sm ith; one acre to Fred A then, and one acre to Pbilm ore W hite, w hich com es off the 1 0 ^ tract. T his ti^ ct of Iaod lies in Y adkin and D av^ Thi» the iM'li i!»' ot Sent* ml>-r, I '947] B. C. BKOCK. 1’ii'iinn—.'O""!. j P.ioui 15I. Mo-ksville. N. C, THE DAVIE RECORD, MOCKSVILLE, N. C. a * DDT Is Not Always Harmful to Animals Absorption or Licking Toxicity Overplayed When DDT fly sprays first be­ cam e available for farm buildings and livestock, there was consider­ able talk about sprayed anim als be­ ing poisoned from absorption through the skin, or from licking one another, or licking the walls of buildings to which DDT had been applied. Evidence, however, indicates the danger of toxicity to anim als has been overplayed. For instance, in Missouri last sum m er, a cow drank half a tubful of DDT barn spray G e n e r a l A s s e m b l y G e t s U n d e r W a y Creeping Doll Looks Just Like Real Baby U, N. Delegates Convene At Town Hall of the World while the farm er was tinkering with his sprayer and getting ready to spray his barn. The cow suffered no bad effects. At W est Virginia university last year the dairy departm ent threw caution to the wind and put 32 pounds of 50 per cent DDT powder in 100 gallons of w ater — then sprayed cows with it. That figures out about 16 per cent for DDT. Most recomm endations to date have been under I per cent for DDT water sprays on anim als. “There were absolutely no harm ful results" the head of the dairy departm ent re­ ported. The DDT controlled flies, too. The spray was put on in May, and there were no flies on the cows until the middle of August. D e h o rn in g I n s tr u m e n fs Spread Common Disease A cattle disease known as ana- plasmosis has gained a serious foot- _ hold in the United States and is more prevalent than most ■ J f folks realize. U r It is a febrile, in- W fectious, protozoan B disease that m ay be j chronic or acute. It Jq attacks older ani- I I f m als mostly. Aver- a g e m o r t a l it y ranges from 30 to 50 per cent of ani­ m als affected. Clinical symptom s are sim ilar to tick fever. Treatm ent is still in the experi­ m ental stage. The disease probably is spread by insect bites. Many cases coming to the attention of bu­ reau of anim al industry investiga­ tors have followed m echanical de­ horning when too little or no atten­ tion had been given to disinfecting instrum ents. If calves have horn buttons re­ moved when young, by m eans of chem ical dehorning fluid, the dan­ ger of spreading the disease by de­ horning tools is eliminated. T h is L a n d o f O u rs M u s t N o w B e S a v e d By BAUKHAGE News Asudyst and Commentator; WASHINGTON.—A t the opening of the current session of the United N ations general assem bly I m ade the usual rounds greet­ ing friends from fa r corners of the earth whom these m eetings bring together. Two converged upon m e and one of them began to discourse on the fact that we three w ere becom ing 'conference veterans. He started to say " . . . let’s see how m any is it, there was the first Quebec, then the second Quebec. . . .” But the other m an interrupted him and rem arked gently: “Oh, no, it goes further back than that. This is m y forty-fourth. Rem em ber there w as a League of Nations, too?" The younger m an stopped. O f^ course, his gray haired colleague was right. “And you still believe/' the younger m an asked earnestly, “ that some day they’ll work?" “Certainly,” was the reply. And it was m ade with such sim ple sincer­ ity that we “youngsters” felt a little reproved. The next day I walked to a rail­ way station across the beautiful Flushing Mead­ ows in the twi­ light, the scent of new-mown grass all about us, with one of those prod­ igies, an “instant translator.” She was one of the fe­ m ale of the spe­ cies w h o a r e quite as efficient as the m ales. But it was not her feminine charm which attracted m e, if such were to be discovered. I tried to ask her a little about her work, m y first question being: Isn’t it interesting?” “Interesting? Oh, for a while,” she answered, “but one would like to get around a little m ore. I have been here since spring. I’d like to get back to the Orient and—other places.” I m entioned that we had had sim ultaneous translation a t Nuernberg. "Oh, I w as there,” she said, "and alw ays cold. One could never get w arm , any­ where.” I agreed. "And,” she added, " I w ent there direct from India.” n Baukbage P l l l R l i One of the greatest costs of the w ar, to America, was the depletion of her soil. Dem ands for increased production, forcing of land without returning necessary food, shortage of fertilzer and the lack of labor to properly plant soil protecting crops has resulted in erosion and barren soil in hundreds of thousands of acres of land. D rie d S w e e t P o ta to e s P ro v e E x c e lle n t F o o d Sweet potatoes prepared for feed by slicing and sun drying were com­ pared with cracked No. 3 yellow corn in a series of digestion and nitrogen balance trials with steers and lam bs by Oklahoma experim ent station. On the basis of total di­ gestible nutrient content the dried sw eet potatoes had 92.3 per cent the value of No. 3 corn. Nitrogen re­ tention by steers and lam bs was practically the sam e. I tried to get some observation from her on the idea behind these conferences and their effort to'bring about world understanding and world peace. "Do you think th at they are worthwhile?” I asked. (We’re always asking that, hope­ fully if a little wistfully.) “Oh, yes,” she replied quickly, they are m uch better than none at all, much. But I feel that the m en here do not really wish to m ake sacrifices to have peace. The m en in their own governm ents do not wish them to m ake enough conces­ sions to rob the officials in the dif­ ferent governm ents of their own power. And so the beautiful words they use are only rationalization. They express idealistic thoughts, but when it comes to acting to imple­ m ent them , they do not wish to go that far. They already have satis­ fied that feeling they know they should have, to do the right thing. Then they do not have to do it. Just as all of us rationalize our own mis­ conduct.” That gave m e a pause. It also gave m e som e hope for this session for I believe th at the powers of the assem bly will be strengthened so that they can enforce w hat the people want. The fine words and idealistic plans will have m ore force if the perm anent com m ittee of the assem bly on peace and sem pity, which Secretary of State M ar­ shall proposed, is created. It will be in session all the tim e. Its voice, nnmuffled by the over­ use of the stultifying veto, wiH be heard continuously; not m erely when the assem bly itself is in session. W ords Contam G reat SignUieance Words still are m aking trouble, as they always have. It isn’t what we say so m uch as w hat people think we m ean. F or instance, there w as a long discussion of the word “im­ pinge,” on the second day of the as­ sem bly m eeting. This was just the English m eaning, discussed among English-speaking reporters. Secre­ tary M arshall had said this new per­ m anent com m ittee of the assem bly would not “ impinge” on the security council. The great argum ent about the com m ittee has been that it was intended to by-pass the security council itself, and thus duck the veto. If the English-speaking report­ ers w eren’t quite sure how far you go, or don’t go, when you “im pinge,” it’s no wonder there w as confusion when it was translated into half a dozen other languages. . It was the translation of one word which nearly caused a revolution in Korea and m ade the work of the A m erican commission there infi­ nitely m ore difficult. It also has af­ fected the whole course of action by the assem bly on Korea. It was the word “trusteeship.” There is no word which properly translates “dem ocracy” in Russian. When using the term the Russians m erely give the English word its Russian form . But w hat a gulf be­ tween their m eaning and ours. Lib­ erty of the individual is not implied a t all in the Russian concept. Indeed, m any people have said there is no real desire for liberty on the part of Qie mod­ em Russian generation. And yet they constantly describe their country and their satellites as “ dem ocracies.” There was a good deal of elec­ tioneering before and during the close battle over the election for the presidency of the assem bly. At first the Am erican delegation had intend­ ed to vote for Oswaldo Aranha of Brazil. He is an old and staunch friend of the United States. But he felt that Brazil had had enpugh honors at the recent conference in Rio, that he had served one term before and that it would be best not to run. He said he didn’t want the job. So our delegates pledged for E vatt of Australia, who was exceed­ ingly anxious to be elected. But the Latin-Am ericans would have none of it. They dem anded Aranha run. The contest narrowed to him and Evatt. This put Russia on the spot. Latin- A m erica w ants to liberalize the veto, E vatt would tear it to pieces. And the veto is the Russian pet. But the United States was for E vatt so Russia voted for Aranha and he won. The Russian delegation went into a huddle on the floor. The Russian stooges had to be told just how to vote. And who should be the m an who ran around, taking orders—or shall we say suggestions—from the Russian delegation to the various groups, Albania, Poland and the others under the Russian thum b? It was Sarge M. Koudtiavtsev, a m em ber of toe staff of advisors to toe Russian delegation. That nam e didn’t m ean m uch to me but I was rem inded by P aul W ard of toe Bal­ tim ore Sun, who always has a sharp eye out for such m atters, that this active gentlem an was the m an nam ed as the “ architect” of the Russian spy system , in toe report on the plot to obtain official secrets from the Canadian government. Two women are exceedingly popu­ lar at the assem bly m eetings and their popularity seem s to grow. One is Mrs. Pandit Nehru, wife of toe Indian leader, and one is M rs. E lea­ nor Roosevelt. They are both active MRS. PANDIT NEHRU and intelligent. Mrs. Pandit (last names come first in India, as in m any other countries) has been nam ed am bassador to Russia by her new government. I couldn’t help thinking, consider. ing the recent em ancipation of wom­ en in India that Mrs. Pandit was m ore like M rs. Roosevelt, than M rs. Roosevelt herself, when you con­ sider the unconventionality of both judged by the standards of their respective older generations. FIGHTING PO U O FROM THE AIR . . . If, as m any m edical research- ers' believe, flies are responsible for carrying polio, the practice ot spraying fly-breeding areas from helicopters m ay become an im portant factor in preventing spread of the disease. Here, helicopter sprays DDT powder on dum ps in Buffalo, N. X. N EW S R E V IE W Conserve Food: Truman; U.N. Adopts Agenda FOOD PLANS: Conservation It wasn’t hard for President Tru­ m an to figure out: Europe is in des­ perate need of food from the U. S., but the U. S. will leave its.elf wide open for even greater price spiral­ ling if it boosts its exports much higher. The answer, he told a special press conference, is food conservation by all Am ericans. It is not a m atter of eating any less, he said, but of wasting less. In line with that, he announced the setting up of a citizens food com­ m ittee to develop a food conserva­ tion program in the nation. Charles Luckm an of Cambridge, M ass., pres­ ident of Lever Brothers, was nam ed president. Regarding Europe, Mr. Trum an said toe food and fuel situation there is too critical to allow tim e for de­ tailed study. Thus, apparently in an em ergency fram e of mind, the Presi­ dent called together congressional leaders to discuss possible steps that could be taken im m ediately to aid toe starving continent. If possible, he said, he would not call a special session of congress if stop-gap aid for Europe could be pushed through without resort­ ing to that step. Am ericans could start preparing for a heavy barrage of food con­ servation propaganda. TOUGH AG ENDA: No Dodging United Nations general assem bly proved a t least one thing in toe first week of its current session—it isn’t going to dodge any issues. A fter riotous prelim inary sessions in which they heard toe U. S. and Russia flay each other verbally and U. N. Secretary General Trygve Lie call for an end to feuding, the dele­ gates voted doggedly to take on toe entire list of tough, alm ost insoluble problem s standing as a barrier to world accord. Among the item s adm itted to the agenda were the partition of Pales­ tine, peace in the Balkans, independ­ ence of K orea and M arshall's pro- ' posal to reorganize U. N. m achinery to hold a tighter rein on toe turbu­ lent peace. Soviet delegate Andrei Vishinsky’s resolution calling on m em ber na­ tions to take crim inal action against warm ongering propagandists was whole-heartedly adm itted to debate, probably because it will provide a chance to muff over the concept of freedom of the press. ABSOLVED: Hirohito Even while five high-ranking Jap­ anese arm y and navy officers were being hanged by the neck in pay­ m ent for their crim es of cannibal­ ism, torture and murder of U. S. prisoners, Em porer Hirohito was be­ ing publicly absolved of any respon­ sibility for the Pacific w ar by the chief U. S. war crimes prosecutor. Joseph B. Keenan told the inter­ national w ar crim es tribunal that “The prosecution believes toe people in toe dock are really responsible for this war. If there had been any­ one else, they would be in toe dock too.” IN CAMDEN, N. J . . . . Joseph Valentino, hailed into court for be­ laboring M arch McGhee, 22, on the jaw, explained apologetically to the judge that he thought M iss McGhee w as his wife, got 10 days. IN HOUSTON . . . Lt. Gen. Ira C. E aker, form er deputy comm anding general of U. S. air forces, retired, readjusted him self to civilian life by taking a job as vice-president of Hughes Tool company. IN HAMILTON, ONT. . . . M rs. M arshal] Lounsbury, no art author­ ity, bought an oil painting a t an auction for “a song,” later discov­ ered it was “ Palm Sunday Morn­ ing” by 19th century m aster Cali- sano, valued at $20,000. IN PITTSBURGH . . . City Coun­ cilm an E . J. Leonard, longtim e ad­ vocate of sidewalk repair, cited the danger of increased spills as a re­ sult of a combination of the new long skirts, high heels and broken pavem ents, frightened the city coun­ cil into passing a ruling th at all walks be repaired im m ediately. E LEA N O R : A n O ld N o te “ D ear Sum ner — This E isler ease seem s a hard nut to crack. W hat do you suggest? Sincerely, E . R .” That, Sum ner Welles, form er ur. dersecretary of state, told the house com m ittee on un-American activi­ ties, was a note he received from M rs. Eleanor Roosevelt in 1939 when toe then first lady w as interested in obtaining an open hearing on toe passport application of one H anns Eisler, Austrian refugee from Hit­ ler. The note, an alm ost forgotten m e­ mento of the prew ar era, was hailed resoundingly in new spapers across the land because Hanns E isler was M rs. Roosevelt Harnis E isler accused of being a Communist. He is the brother of G erhart E isler, No. I agent of the Krem lin in toe U. S. E isler and his wife finally were issued visas in Mexico City to cover their entrance into this country. He has taken out naturalization papers and is a song w riter in Hollywood. In 1926, E isler told the com m ittee, he had applied for m em bership in the German Communist party, but had dropped out. A departm ent of labor report m ade in 1938 said of him : “The evidence establishes pre­ ponderantly that Hanns Eisler is a Communist.” Mrs. Roosevelt’s attitude toward toe affair was lackadaisical. The note to W elles on behalf of Eisler was strictly routine, she said, add­ ing that she neither knew E isler nor rem em bered the note. SIX BILLION A YEAR Farm Co-ops Do Huge Trade It volume of trade is any indica­ tion, A m erica’s farm cooperatives are establishing them selves ever m ore firmly as a significant force in the realm of agriculture. In the 1945-46 m arketing year, farm cooperatives, with m ore than five million individual farm ers par­ ticipating, did a record six billion dollar business, according to an estim ate by .the farm credit ad­ m inistration of toe departm ent of agriculture (The FCA report cam e at a tim e when a house sm all business sub­ com m ittee was investigating any possible advantages the co-ops might have over other business because of toe fact that they are tax-exem pt and private enterprises are not.) Leading in dollar volume of trade were some 2,256 grain cooperatives which handled 1.45 billion dollars worth of business during toe year covered by the report. Dairy m ar­ keting associations previously were the leading organizations in the co­ op field. The record business of all types represents a 400-million-dollar in­ crease above the cooperative vol­ um e in the 1944-45 m arketing year, FCA reported. It w as emphasized, however, th af”‘part of this increase is undoubtedly due to the rise in prices of products farm ers sell and of supplies that farm ers buy.” M innesota again led all states in toe num ber of farm cooperatives, 1,352 of them reporting m em ber­ ships totalling 506,000 farm ers. Illi­ nois was second in m em bership with 485,000, while Wisconsin w as second in the num ber of associa­ tions with 1,002, m ost of them dairy groups. In dollar volume, toe huge Cali­ fornia cooperatives led the field with 652 million dollars, while Min­ nesota was second with 477 million dollars. Grains, dry beans and rice m ar- keting cooperatives accounted for 2,256 associations, 536,000 m em bers and 1.49 billions in dollar volume to take first place for toe year am ong commodity groupings. No. 5323 AN ADORABLE little creeping doll th at looks like a real baby. She w ears a diaper and a sim ple one-piece garm ent. The 14- inch body is m ade of soft cotton.* * * To obtain complete cutting pattern, finishing directions, color chart for era- broidenng face of the "Creeper Baby- Doll” (Pattern No. 5323) send 20 cents in coin, your name* address and pattern number. Due to au unusually large demand and current conditions, slightly more time is required in filling orders for a few of the most popular patterns. SEWING CIRCLE NEEDLEWORK 530 South WeUs St. Chicago 7, IU. Enclose 20 cents for Pattern. No----------------------- Name ■ ■:— Address ■ — — Nfcy|yi§l$ B e t t K n o w t i HOfMI RIfMEDY TO REUEVE DISTRESS Only Vlcks VapoRub gives you this special Penetrating-Stim ulating action when you rub it on throat, ' chest and back at bedtime:— I t PINmwiES to upper bronchial tubes with special medicinal vapors. ItsnMlIUTES chestandbacksurfaces like a warming poultice. And it keeps workingfor _ h o u r s - e v e n l f l C K S - while you sleep! W v a p o r u b G r a n d m a S P E A R I N '... LX SOMS FOLKS seem to ferget that you can't spill essence of happiness on others without get* tin' a drop on yourself. iS paid Mary Widemao, SL Clair, Ho* _____PERSNICKETY? Why shore I am. 'Specially when it comes to margarine. I always want top quality; That’s why I always p ick th e p ack ag e th a t says “Table-Grade.” Nu-Maid Table- Grade Margarine’s made 'spe­cially fer the table! And that’s fer me! ____ THE ONLY PERSON I know who gets much out of life by running other folks down is the elevator boy.* vfcr* THE MARIN’S of sweet, fresh vegetables is the seasonin’ you put into 'em. If you use Nu-Maid ye're sure to have a good tastin' dish, ’cuz Nu-Maid tastes good to start with. will be paid upon publica­ tion to the first contributor of each accepted saying or idea for "G randm a Speakin’.” A ddress Nu-Maid Margarine, Cincinnati 2. Ohio. T a Js I e-Qj a d o M G ARi. N E TO SOOTHE B I B f l WW RASH o r m ™ Quickly apply soothing and com­forting GRAYS 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. H O T Women In your “40V! Dn-R +hi* functional ‘middle-age’ period npcri women caUse you to suffer hot nervous, hlghstrung. weak. SfnVhlee * Then do try Lydla E.S u J ^ m s Vvegetable Compound to Jelleve such symptoms. Ifs famoxt* for this purpose! « n PlukbanTs Com­pound helps buUd up resistant* against such distress. Thousands have J efl.*1 Alsc a very effective stomachic tonic. Worth tryiSgi VtSEWM1 COMPOUM ii Hi ‘I VlJ i ::H ■ ’.j: Si• VV Bv SCRr12:1-0.DEVC Crs L T fflJ -*• mia Hebrel leenthl Dr. I these :ion Taith. I “Nol things! things] obtnin| faith were Sn thd not ii’J pear.” IA I OOl scribe! iVOS vvhichl an iif went went.’ Ilol p le a f faith! every| nied talked with ence v Irik tl faith VVhatI TNTE 1 will lives. I periocj sideril U-Oiikll God each In till anc-e. f absolj live Red of Hl heroel them J God fl doubtl Paft rcmil sib iif boys| day’ loo in p i| Fail prescl peopif ing li| it is r them I This T iPfJ ters in G(| who Yod biogr| the womd in thlGod. r Jo l Theif wlicl spiri| the her j wayl exan life open I Uncleq theday, with world one Il life ia^ faith (CopI of RelM estant T FeaturJ to k s Ja b v I'ooying a real and a 14- b'.ton. pnliern. I :'.)f cni- _. iSaby- | cost!-? in DcUtern |mnd and time is vv of the JHiNG IRESS I this lifcing proac, pehlal ppors. (•faces ad it isiu o M * » e set Incc of Iut get- ■Lilr. Ihore I Ines to pt top Li ways savs |Table- ’spe* that's I: now i f'i bv I L-: thu Ublica-■M' Of « a for i'i ress ! C U TEH |n«J com- with Jfind na- liins else Vtins-Or Isud elds Kc today. THE DAVIE RECORD. MOCKSVILLE. N. C. inlernofionoi Uniforffl Sunrfar School Itnon LOUIE D ItEWTQN1 D.C. SCRIPTURE: Hebrews 11—13: Genesis 12:1-9. DEVOTIONAL READING: Romans 5: 1-8. C reativePow er of Faith Lesson for October 19,1947 Dr. Newton I lesson takes us to the West­ m inster Abbey of the Bible— Hebrews, eleventh through the thir­ teenth chapters—to meditate* for a season upon the valiant souls in the long ago who ob­ tained a good re­ port as they stood a t the passage of destiny and sound­ ed the trum pets of trium ph, even the trum pets of faith. The reader will be richly rewarded to stop right here and open his or her Bible a n d read these three chapters. Your atten- :ion will be riveted to the word, faith. 1 ‘Now faith is the substance of things hoped for, the evidence of things not seen. For by it the elders obtained a good report. Through faith we understand that the worlds were fram ed by the word of God, so that things which are seen were not m ade of “things which do ap­ pear.” Hebrews 11:1-3.* * * & Journey to a New Land T WANT the boys and girls to look at the passage which de­ scribes how Abraham , “ when he was called to go out into a place which he should after receive for an inheritance, obeyed; and he went out, not knowing whither he went.” How could Abraham leave his pleasant situation in Ur? Through faith in God, and that alone. A m em ory verse is here suggested: “I will trust, and will not be afraid,” Isaiah 12:2. Abraham m ight well have been afraid of unknown enem ies, of disease, of poverty. Men do become afraid of these things, unless their faith is in God. But Abraham believed in God—had faith in God. And he went forth, holding the hand of God. There is creative power in such a faith. Abraham discovered that every step he took was accompa­ nied by God. He built altars. He talked with God, and God talked with him. Such will be the experi­ ence of every boy and girl who stakes his or her all upon im plicit faith in God.* * * What Fsith Gan Do INTERM EDIATES are considering 1 what they will do with their lives. It is the vitally im portant period when they are wistfully con­ sidering a life career. This lesson would seem to clearly indicate that God has a purpose and plan for each life. He will reveal that plan to those who trust him for guid­ ance. Faith in God at this pdint is absolutely essential if we are to live victoriously. Read again the eleventh chapter of Hebrews and see how these heroes of faith in the long ago cast them selves wholly into the will of God for their lives. We can have no doubt about their ultim ate success. Parents and teachers are here reminded of their solemn respon­ sibility in pointing interm ediate boys and girls to the truth of Sun­ day’s lesson. Life is too valuable, too fleeting, to be frittered away in purposeless drifting. Faith is the bright shaft of God’s presence and power to guide young people into his will. It is the unfail­ ing light to direct their steps daily. It is the creative power to sustain them each step of the way.* * a This Power at Work T -lAKE any one of the characters portrayed in these three chap­ ters of Hebrews and see how faith in God produced m en and women who changed the course of history. Young people are interested in biography. I would commend to you the lives of the great men and women of modern tim es, who lived in the creative power of faith in God. John Wesley, for example. There was a m an whose life, when strangely w anned by the spirit of God, lifted England from the depths of secularism and set her feet once m ore on the high­ way of worthy achievem ent. M artha Berry is another splendid example. M iss Berry devoted her life to God’s will and purpose to open doors of opportunity to the under-privileged boys and girls ol the southern m ountain areas. To­ day, at Mt. Berry, stands a school w tn the largest cam pus in the world—a school which reveals what one life can accomplish when that life is built by the creative power oj faith in the Living God. "Take my life and let it be, Consecrated, Lord, to Thee.”* * * ( Copyright by the International Counci cf Religious Education on behaif ’of 40 Prot cstatit denominations. Released by WNL Features.) ■* .* « * * * * * .*• * * •* * H O V S t H P l P M H O S . . . /,4 » E c o n o m i c a l C u t s Of Meat Are Tasty * I f P r e p a r e d R i g h t Leftover m eats are easily cream ed and served in patty .shells on a platter generously heaped with vegetables—an econ­ omy note for your budget. Budget-wise hom em akers are tak­ ing a second look at their budgets this season, and most of them are keeping one eye on their purse strings, while the other eye is glued to prices. One item that is getting ex­ tra consideration is m eat. There's hardly such a thing as a budget cut of m eat anym ore, b u t naturally there are some that are Ies^ ex­ pensive than oth­ ers. B reast of lam b is among those as well as some of the beef cuts including tongue; if you like pork, iyou’ll have to be satis­ fied with a suggestion of the flavor, A roast is good economy if it is beef or lam b because you can count on two or three m eals as well as sliced m eat for sandwiches. If you plan on one roast per week—careful­ ly cooked so as to avoid expensive shrinkage—then it’s easy to use the economy item s I’ve already men­ tioned to fill up the other days nicely. Liver-Bice Cakes. (M akes 10 cakes) I pound sliced pork liver V, cup shortening Ys sm all onion IVi cups cooked rice I teaspoon salt >4 teaspoon pepper I egg VA tablespoons milk Vi cup milk F ry the liver in the Vi cup of shortening until nicely browned and let cool. Put the liver and onion through the food chopper. Add the rice, salt, pepper, egg, milk and mix well, Shape, into sm all cakes and brown in V\ cup of shortening until brown on both sides. Barbecued Lam b Breast. (Serves 4) 2 pounds breast of lamb I m edium onion ■ Vi cup chili sauce I teaspoon salt Pepper M teaspoon red pepper I tablespoon vinegar I cup w ater Cut lam b into 5 pieces. Season with salt and pepper. Place in a hot skillet with the fatty sides of the m eat on the bottom so they will brown easily. Mix chili sauce, red pepper, vin*' egar and w ater and pour over lamb. Slice onion and place over meat*' Cover. Sim­ m er for V k hours, then remove lid and cook for about 20 m inutes or until m ost of the barbecue sauce is absorbed. , A pot roast is very nice to have as the roast of the week, and then it’s easy to. use as sliced m eat for supper, or ground and.used for m eat pies, stuffing for peppers, pinwheels with biscuit dough, etc. If you m ake it creole style, it will have plenty of flavor for other uses. Creole Pot Roast. . 5 pounds chuck of beef ' Vi cup salad oil Juice of I lemon 2 bay leaves 1 onion, minced 2 teaspoons allspice 5 teaspoons salt Fepper 2 tablespoons flour 2 tablespoons lard or drippings 2 cups tomatoes LTNN SAYS: Add ‘Beauty Touches’ To Vegetables Curl your raw c a n o tj'b y slicing them with a potato peeler and curl­ ing them around the finger. Slip off the curls and place; them close together in a dish of \flpry icy wa­ ter. Let stand for one half an hour and the curl will stay. When you broil ham .for dinner, place corn or green bfeans in the dripping pan and let the vegetables catch the delicious juices. LYNN CHAMBERS’ MENU ‘Cream Swiss Steak Browned Potatoes Lyonnaise Carrots Pineapple Cole Slaw Bran Muffins Floating Island Beverage •Recipe given. Mix oil, lemon juice and season­ ings; rub well into m eat. Dredge m eat with flour and brown slowly in fat. Add the tomatoes. Cover closely and cook in a slow oven for about 4 hours or until m eat is fork tender. Swiss steak is _ cheaper than some cuts of m eat, and the leftovers m ay be used as the m eat from pot roast. 4Cream Swiss Steak. I Vi pounds round or arm steak IVi teaspoons salt Vi teaspoon pepper Vi cup flour 2 tablespoons lard Vi cup sliced onion Vi cup w ater Vi cup sour cream Have steak cut 1% to 2 inches thick. Season with salt and pep­ per and pound flour well into steak. Brown steak on both sides, in lard or drippings. Add rem aining in­ gredients. Cover closely and sim ­ m er for about 3 hours, or until ten­ der. Rice-Beef Balls. I Vt pounds ground beef Vi cup uncooked rice I teaspoon salt I tablespoon grated onion 1 can tom ato soup Vi can w ater 2 tablespoons chopped onion 2 tablespoons chopped green pepper Mix m eat, rice and seasonings. Shape into sm all balls and drop them into tom ato soup to which the w ater, onion and green pepper have been added. Cook very slowly for 40 m inutes. Serve with tomato sauce poured over them . A few slivers of leftover m eat are easily used in an attractive salad served in shells to m ake a substantial luncheon dish.' Add eggs, cottage cheese and vegeta­ bles if you are somewhat shy of m eat itself. Here are two real economy dishes which you’ll like for the cooler w eather: Breaded Oxtails. (Serves 4) 2 oxtails 3 sprigs parsley, chopped 3 sprigs thyme I bay leaf Salt and pepper Dash of cayenne I egg, beaten I cup sifted dry bread crum bs Wash oxtails and cut into 4-inc. lengths. Cover with boiling water. Add parsley, thym e, bay leaves, salt, pepper and cayenne. Sim m er tails until tender, about 2 to 3 hours. Let cool in stock. Drain m eat, dip in egg and roll in crum bs. F ry in deep, hot fat (370 degrees) until brown. Ham-Sweet Potato Puffs. (Serves 5) 1 cup ground, cooked ham 2 cups m ashed sweet potatoes I egg, beaten % cup sifted flour I teaspoon baking powder Vi teaspoon salt Combine ham , sweet potatoes and egg. Sift flour, baking powder and salt together. Add to ham m ixture. Drop b y . ,spoonfuls onto a hot greased griddle. Brown on each side. Released by Western Newspaper Union. For cooked carrots, fleck them with chopped chives or parsley by adding the latter to the melted fat you use for seasoning. Season chopped, freshly cooked spinach with crumbled bacon and a dash of nutmeg. Top with hard- cooked egg white and yolk, separat­ ed and put through a sieve. Scalloped or stewed tom atoes take on added color and flavor if you add a dash of herbs to them and also a suggestion of finely minced onion and chopped green pepper. ROXAL NIMROD . . . Alfliongh lie is 89 years did, King G nstav of Sweden is still an active sports­ m an. He is shown here in a blind while waiting for a shot during a recent two-day elk bunt. The king is a crack shot. COMMUNIST LEADER . . . It­ aly’s Russian-trained Communist boss, Palm iro Togliatti, told 100,- 000 shouting followers in Florence that the U. S. is a “ world dictator­ ship” trying to "spread another w ar.” Togliatti threatens to install leftist governm ent in Italy. ROBOT SK IPPER . . . Col. Jam es M. Gillespie com m anded U. S. robot piane, guided and flown by a “ m echanical brain,” that m ade flight from Newfoundland to Eng­ land with its controls untouched by hum an hands. The “ brain” lowered landing gear and flaps and brought ship to perfect land­ ing in 10 hours and 15 minutes. EXCHANGE STUDENT . . . Her­ m ann Nickel of the Berlin suburb of Dahlem is first G erm an ex­ change student to come to the U. S. since the w ar. Pronounced free of Naziism, he will study at Union college, Schenectady, N. Y. WEST IS STlCL WEST . . . Mae West, whom quite a few will re­ call as a well-known stage and screen star, is in England to pre­ sent a revival of “ Diamond LiV t the play she m ade fam ous, in a London theater. Wash tea towels daily and dry them in the sun to keep them ever white and sweet smelling. •--- One hom em aker washes all the discarded silken articles of the household and cuts them into tiny pieces to provide filling for pil­ lows. A sprinkler top on the bluing bottle will be an aid in regulating the am ount of bluing that goes into the w ater for the laundry. A light tarnish on pew ter can be rem oved with silver polish. Rub lightly as a soft luster is m ore de­ sirable than a bright finish for pewter. When ironing shirt collars, do not crease the collar w ith the iron. Instead, after the flat press just fold the collar. It will w ear longer as the threads will not crack at the edge. — • — v Do not crowd bookshelves as this m ay injure or even split the bindings from pressure. See that books stand straight, never in a leaning position. A S K M S A N O W B n I A General Quii ? ? ? ? i ? 7 The Questions 1. W hat state showed the larg­ est population gain from 1940 to 1947? 2. How far down do earthw orm s dig? 3. Do monkeys have fingerprints like hum ans? 4. Who built the first gunpow­ der gun? 5. Do whales have whiskers? The Answers 1. Nevada, with a 50.9 per cent increase. 2. Com m on' earthw orm s tunnel downward 3 or 4 feet. 3. Yes, but the lines and whorls are entirely different from those of a hum an. 4. Genghis Khan in China about 1234 A. D. 5. M any whales grow bristles on their snouts. There’s a w ay to m ake your dust cloths lint-proof. M ake a so­ lution of one-quarter cup lemon oil and one pint of hot water, Dip cloths in this solution and let them soak thoroughly. Then squeeze them out and allow them to dry. You may wash your dust cloths after using them and treat them again. Before laundering fine pieces of fragile lace, baste them to a piece of firm , sheer cotton. With this m ethod there is less chance of tearing. — • — W hen arranging a room for a convalescent, look it over from the bed, not the door, to m ake sure the view is encouraging. Some spots on w allpaper can be rem oved very conveniently with a clean blotting paper and a hot iron. J h o L £ x f d a m L . Jack Carson, the radio star, w as recalling som e very exiting fishing adventures to a num ber of his friends. “My m uscles of sin­ ewy steel w ere m ore than a m atch for the denizens of the deep,” he boastfully adm itted. “Finally, aft er a three-hour struggle, exhaust­ ed but trium phant, I landed the ferocious monster.” “Ferocious m onster, m e eye,” sneered his nephew Tugweil. “ Why I saw a picture of the fish you caught. A t m ost it m ight hav6 been six or seven inches long.’.’ “AU right, all right,” conceded Carson. “But in three hours ol fighting a fish can lose an awfu’ lot of weight.” EVERLASTING BRONZE GRAVE MARKERS For descriptive circulars and prices address PACTORT REPRESBtTATIVt P. O . Box 450, A tlanta I r Ga. S T U F F Y A f O S T M l S ? ♦ hatS a jo b fo r "C o m fy "* nd W n fy v ...th e MENTHOLATUM TW INSirritated breathe Q u ic k M E N T H O L A T U M When clogged- ; vou gasping for air, and your nose is red and sore—quick, reach for Mentholatum and b-r-e-a-t-h-e! Mentholatum contains comfort­ ing Camphor and minty Men­ thol, two famous, fast-acting in­ gredients th at help thin out thickmucus, reduce swelling, soothe cold-inflamed membranes. Don’t take head-cold misery lyingdown —keep Mentholatum handy. ALSO RELIEVES CHEST-COLD TIGHTNESS NASAL IRRITATION AND CHAPPING UlnRm m oR ninG H E A T E R ! .r a s s * . - NAME REG. U.S. AND CAN. PAT. OFF. ► Amazing, patented inter construction. ► Start a fire but once a yearf ► Heats all day and all night - without refueling... holds fin several days or closed draft ► Burns any Und of coal, coke or briquets. ► Semi-automatic magazine feed. ► Low in cost... big fuel savings. ► The home is WARM every MORNING, regardless of weather. Start a Fire But Once a Year! If you want modern heat for your ly>me . . . if you want healthful, clean, low-cost h eat. . . then get a WARM MORNING Heater. More than a million in u se... that bespeaks its heating merits! WARM MORNING Heaters are sold by leading Furniture, Hardware, Appliance, Lumber and Coal Merchants throughout the Nation. SPECIAL OFFER-SmaII Homes PLAN BOOK! Ju sto u t...thisbig, colorful, 16-page book of Small Homes Plans. Twelve beautiful homes designed by a nation­ ally-known architect. Floor plans and elevations. Blue prints available at i small cost. A EOc book for only 25c. L Send a quarter now for your copy! Model 420-A tVith Bo)lt*lti AotonnIlB DtmftBacaIatoc 100 lb. Coal Cap. Oept- SO LOCKE STOVE COMPANY 114 W. Ilth St. Kansas City 6, Mo. (WN-I) 18379737 THE DAVIE RECORD. MOCKSVILLE N. C . OCTOBER 15,1947 THE DAVIE RECORD. JVegro R a p i s t D ie s C. FRANK STROUD ■ E ditor. TELEPHONE Entered at the Postoffice in Mocks villa, N. C., as Second-clast Mail ■natter. March 3,1903. SUBSCRIPTION RATES: OSE YEAR. IN N1 CAROLINA • J 1.80 SIX MONTHS IN N. CAROLINA 75c. ONE YEAR. OIJTSIt'E ST^TI - $2.00 SiX MONTHS. OUTSIDE STATE - $100 "IF MY PEOPLE, WHICH ARE CALLED BY MY NAME, SHALL HUMBLE THEMSELVES, AND PRAY, AND SEEK MY FACt AND TURN AWAY FROM THEIR WICKED WAYS; THEN WILL I HEAR FROM HEAVEN, AND WIU FORGIVE THEIR SINS. AND WILL HEAL THEIR UND."- 2 TON, 7:14. The first three days the liquor | stores were open in Charlotte they, sold $147,000 worth of intoxicants. J Just think how many bottles of | milk and loaves of bread this sum would buy. Oscar Douglas, 39, Davie Coun­ ty Negro, who was convicted of raping Mrs. Hubert Foster, of Je rusalem township, at the March term of Davie Superiot Court, died* in the gas chamber at Ral­ eigh Friday at 10.11 o’clock, a. m., ten minutes after he entered the gas chamber. Those going to Ra­ leigh to witness the execution were V. A. Swicegood, father of Mrs. Foster; V. A., Jr., Edmond, Charlie and Ernest Swicegood. M e t h o d i s t C o n f e r - e n c e A d j o u r n s The Western North Carolina Methodist Conference, which has been in session at Dilworth Me thodist Church, Charlotte, since last Wednesday, adjourned Mon­ day about noon. The Conference appointments had not been read when The Record went to press. A revival meeting will begin at Calvary Baptist Church, on Sun­ day night, Oct. 26th. The public is cordiaUy invited. Princess Elizabeth, of England Miss Christine Hendricks, a stu- is getting married next month. It dent at W. C., U. N. C., Greens- is said her wedding gown cost boro, spent the week-end in town $5,000. Whatis this we read a- j with her parents, bout Great Britain being bank- ■ ■ —.... rupt and wanting us to help them? Princess Theatre WEDNESDAY “Philo Vance Returns,” with William Wright. THURSDAY and FRIDAY “The Macomber Affair,” with Gregory Peck, Joan Bennett SATURDAY “Fool’s Gold,” with Hopalong Cassidy. MONDAY ONLY “The Locket,” with Robert Mitchum, Loraine Day. TUESDAY “Bells of San Angelo,” with Roy Rogers In Color F a r m s a n d H o m e s SOUTH MAIN ST., near Junc- t o n P a s s e s G e t N e w l e a c h e r _ ~ . U-I-Cvi tion, 7-room home, closets, screen-The Cooleemee High ^ School ed back porch> front porch> new has been allotted an additional roof. Lawn with shrubbery and teacher according to information shade. This good home should received by Curtis Price, County'not be on the market long at Superintendent, from the State $4,850. Boardof Education in Raleigh.' Salisbury Street, 2 blocks from ™ , , , j -L square, 5-room home, bath, hotThisteacherwasalIotted on the water heater, closess, largescreen- Basis of average daily attendance' ed porch. Insulated Ceil-O-Tex during the first two weeks of inside. Nice lot with shade. In­ school. This additional teacher vestigate now. Only $4,800. gives Cooleemee seven high school' 5 Rooms, screened porch, out and sixteen elementary teachers,, buildings large lot with hedge and , r „ . A , shade. Three blocks from square,or a total of 23 teachers. A teach , - ~ , . . . ,• j <• *. ’ 3 Rooms, recently built. Light,er will be secured for this Hewwater paintedin and out Qne allotment at the earliest possible acre land. For quick sale, $3,800. date. j 6-room home, lights, painted ' . _ _ # i inside, porches, two wells, several In v c e K llttl rr/V f VC- outbuildings, 3 acres land, pasture lTMloo I IU lfI MlUllO : with electric fence. About 700ft. I fronting hard surface highway, in [city limits. Ownasmallfarm in I town: $3,500. Miss Ruth Hairston, 78, died at I Investment Property, Lexington her home near Fork last Tuesday, Highway, over 1,000 ft. fronting Oct. 8th. Funeral services were each side of road. About 100,000 , . _ , - • feet saw timber. Beautiful homeconductedThursdayafternoonat isites. 62 acres for only $3t95o. 3 o’clock at the Ascension Church, $600 cash and Z years on balance, at Fork, with Rev. William Price, Highway property, 4§ acres good officiating, and the body laid to land, brick tile business building, rest in the church cemetery. ’ ean be used for living quarters. Miss Hairston, a daughter of New tile well, nice grove. At High- , . _ ’ / _ . way Junction, 5 miles out $2,500.the late Peter W. and Fannie „ i ,. . . . . j , 11 Rooms, large lot, nice view,Caldwell Hairston, is survived by ideal for apartment or renthouse, two nephews, Peter W. Hairston, two blocks from square, 3 blocks Jr., of Washington, and Nelson from new furniture plant. A real G. Hairston, of Mocksville, R. 3. buy at $3,950. j DAVlE REALTY AGENCY M r s . M a r t h a F m Phone 220 Mocksville, N. C. Mrs. Martha Ann Frye, 89, died at her home, Advance, R. I, at Il o’clock Sunday morning. Surviving are three sons, Charlie, Advance, R. I; James, of St. Louis, and Will, of Winston Salem; one. daughter, Mrs. A. C. Tucker, Ad-1 vance, R. I, and 9 grandchildren. Funeral services were held yes terday afternoon at 2 o’clock at Bethlehem Methodist Church,. with Revs. J. S. Folger and George! Bruner officiating, and the body I laid to rest in the church cei tery. F o r k N e w 's N o t e s Mrs. Roy Myers and son Rae ford, Mrs. Ray Allgood and dau­ ghter Betty, of Clemmons, spent Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. Wiley Potts. Mr. and Mrs. Worth Thomp­ son, of Salisbury, and Mr. and Mrs. Irving Thompson, of Arling­ ton, Va.. and Mrs. M. J. Castev- ens, of Elkin, were guests of Mrs. Cora Kimmer ove'r rhe week-end. Miss Lucy Foard Greene, of Winston Salem, spent the week­ end here with home folks. Mrs. Jennie F. Carter, of Mocks­ ville, R. 4, spent a few days with Mrs. Vance Johnston last week. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Allen, Jr., of Lexington, visited home folks Sunday- George Howard, of Washington State, visited at Mr. Wiley How ard’s the past week-end, which was his first visit here in seven­ teen years. A large number of their relatives gathered there last Sundav for a family reunion. Dr. Garland Greene is spending this week in Eastern Carolina on a hunting expedition. Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Carter and son Jimmy, of Mocksville, R. 4, visited Mr. and Mrs. Vance John­ ston Sunday. j Johnny Bailey, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Bailey, has been quite sick for three weeks with rheu matic fever. i Mrs. Lawrence Craver spent Tuesday in Lexington with her sister, Mrs. Foy Jarvis. « UI IMl mu*THE I M E 7 0 R U Y T H A I S T O V E I S T H E P L A C E T O G E T I T C A M E R O N A N D C O L U M B I A AUTOMATIC W O O D HEATERS SHEET IRON HEATERS 18,20,22 inch, $3.00 up. C O A L B U R N I N G C I R C U L A T O R S P L E N T Y O F L A U N D R Y H E A T E R S G o o d L i n e o f C a s t K i t c h e n R a n g e s . Allen White Enamel Ranges And Cook Stoves Stoveboards, Pipe and Elbows, Different Types of Electric Heaters 28. 30 and 32 inch, 64” Long M E T A L S L A T V E N E T I A N . B L I N D S C. C. SANFORD SONS CO. _ Everything For Everybody’ I Phone 7 Mocksville, N. C. illlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllMH C a r o l i n a Lunch West Mocksville o n Y a d k i n v i l l e H i g h w a y 3 . C . F . M c D a n ie l Charlie F. McDaniel, 80, a na tive of Farmington township, but for many years a resident of Win- J ston-Salem, died at his home in 1 that city Thursday. Funeral and burial services took place in Wm j ston-Salem Saturday at 2:30 p. m .' Mr. McDaniel is survived by,' four sons and two daughters, Aj i also survives. His wife passed a* way in 1946. , B a z a a r , S a p p e r I The annual bazaar will be held at Bethel Methodist Church tiext Saturday evening, beginning at 5 o’clock. There will also be plenty of barbecue, chicken pie, cakes and other good things to eat. You can’t afford to miss this big event. Come early and stay late. !This section was visited by a heavy rain and eleetric storm last Wednesday evening. The total rainfall measured 2.10 inches. So far as we know, no damage was done to crops or roads. Dream Rooms Come Trne Il I Soft, lovely color on walla and ceilings... that’s the secret of beautiful rooms! Yours to have, to enjoy... with Kurfees Dim- Tone Semi-Gloss Wall Finish. Brushes easily . . . no laps or sags. Dries quickly to a satin­like finish. Lasts for yeara— 100% washable.'Use on any wall surface! Choose from 13 beautiful pastel shades. * Let Dim-Tone help make your dream rooms come true! Come in . . . ask for full details and FREE color card. * B. OlM-fONE & W. Pure Service, A U K i n d s o f S a n d w i c h e s , C o l d D r i n k s , I c e C r e a m , C a n d i e s , T o ­ b a c c o s , C i g a r s , C i g a r e t t e s - THE LATEST PICCOLO If you like our service tell others; if you don’t like it, i tell us. W hen hungry or thirsty visit C a r o l i n a L u n c h “ P e t e ” H e n d r i x , P r o p r i e t o r O P E N S E V E N D A Y S E V E R Y W E E K C ldest P No Liqu NEWS R. C. eral days taking in Mrs. J- tv Line, Wednesd Mrs. H vie Heal went a t~ ville Hos Robert Record’s R. 2, was Wednes Pfc.B been sta Texas, is . Warren, M. R. Elkin, w their wa- our offic Mrs. J tie son spendin her pare Marklan Mr. spent se Charlott Armand Method’ Mr. a son, wh in the into ap house o owned Mrs. been Ii- where is spen with h- Sheek Hun tizens a Salem incleme little w their en Miss cord o confin for mo proving glad to Seve mers w ternoo Winsto tobacc did so & Fost R. S. the mi sawed his Iu more I chased well pi J. P. several and R Iatives attend Sunda Charli dinner Click’s Mis DurLa pital, several was ab week. here tumin Salem. Att Albrig ville v day. Demo nor in mary. of M- wishi~ Albrig TBE DAVlE RECORD. MOCKSVILLE. N C.. OCTOBER 15. 1947 THE DAVIE RECORD. I. M rs . Toe G ra h a m a n d d a u g h te r, j ______________________ , M iss Peggy, sp e n t F rid a y a fte r-11 n o o n in W in sto n -S a le m sh o p p in g .( Id e s t P a p e r In T h e C o u n ty N o L iq u o r , W in e , B e e r A d s NEWS A ROUND TOW N. R . C . B renegar is sp e n d in g !sev­ e ra l days in R a le ig h th is w eek ta k in g in th e b ig S tate F a ir. M rs . Jn n e S a frie t,o f n e a r C o u n ­ ty L in e , was in to w n sh o p p in g W ednesday a fte rn o o n . M rs . H a rry L . B eck, o f th e D a ­ v ie H e a lth D e p a rtm e n t, u n d e r­ w e n t a to n s il o p e ra tio n a t M o cks v ille H o s p ita l la s t T uesday. R o b e rt L . .B o g e r, o n e o f T h e R e co rd ’s o ld frie n d s , w h o liv e s o n R . 2, was sh o p p in g a ro u n d to w n W ednesday a fte rn o o n . P fc . B o b b ie E . G roce, w h o has been s ta tio n e d a t San A n to n io , Texas, is n o w s ta tio n e d a t F o rt W a rre n , C he ye nn e , W y o m in g . M . R . B a ile y a n d B ill F reed, o f E lk in , w ere in to w n T h u rs d a y o n th e ir w av to C h a rlo tte , a n d gave o u r o ffic e a p le a san t c a ll. M rs . J o h n Pesora, J r., a n d lit ­ tle so n C la y, o f B a ltim o re , are sp e n din g som e tim e in to w n w ith h e r p a re n ts, M r. a n d M rs . W . M . M a rk la n d . M r. a n d M rs . I. A rth u r D a n ie l sp e n t several days la s t w eek in C h a rlo tte v is itin g M r. a n d M rs . A rm a n d D a n ie l a n d a tte n d in g th e M e th o d is t C o n fe re n ce . M r. a n d M rs . John G re e n B en­ son, w h o have h a d a n a p a rtm e n t in th e D o d d house, have m o ve d in to a p a rtm e nts in th e G a ith e r house o n N o rth M a in stre e t, n o w o w n e d b y R . B . S a n fo rd . M rs . G le n n M o rro w , w h o has been liv in g a t F t. B e lv o ir, V a ., w h e re h e r h u sb a n d is in sch o o l, is sp e n d in g tw o w eeks in to w n w ith h e r p a re n ts, M r. a n d M rs . S heek B o w d e n . H u n d re d s o f D a vie C o u n ty c i­ tizens a tte n d e d th e b ig W in s to n - Salem F a ir last week despite the in c le m e n t w e a th e r. Som e g o t a little wet, bnt it didn’t dampen th e ir e n thu sia sm . M iss D u k e S heek, o f T h e Re­ co rd o ffic e fo rc e , w h o has been c o n fin e d to h e r h o m e b y illn e s s fo r m o re th a n tw o w eeks, is im ­ p ro v in g , h e r m a n y frie n d s w ill be g la d to le a rn . Several A le x a n d e r tobacco fa r­ m ers w ere in to w n W e d n e sda y a f- te rn o o n o n th e ir w ay h o m e fro m Winston-Salem, where they sold tobacco. Tkev stopped here and d id som e sh o p p in g w ith H e n d rix & Foster, R. S. Powell, of R. I, who had the misfortune to get his left hand sawed o ff several m o n th s ago a t h is lu m b e r p la n t, w e n t to B a lti­ m o re la s t w eek, w h e re h e p u r­ chased a n a rtific ia l h a n d . H e is w e ll pleased w ith th e h a n d . M rs . T o m Lagle, o f R . 4, h a s ' o u r th a n ks fo r tw o b ig sw eet p o ­ tatoes w h ic h w e ighed s ix p o u nd s. L u th e r E dw ards and litd e son D a v id , o f G a ry, In d ., are v is itin g re lative s' a n d frie n d s in - a n d a- ro u n d M o c k s v ille . W h ile h ere tb e y to o k in th e W in s to n Salem F a ir. M r. E dw ards h o ld s a p o s it­ io n w ith th e Y o u n g sto w u Sheet & T u b e C o. H e has been w ith th is com pany since g o in g to G ary 19 years ago fro m D a vie C p u n ty . W h e n yo u are h u n g ry o r th irs ­ ty , d riv e o u t to C a ro lin a L u n c h in W e st M o c k s v ille a n d get o n e o f “ Pete’s” g o o d h o t sandw iches and c o ld d rin k s . T h is is M o c k s v ille ’s new est cafe, a n d is w e ll e q u ipp e d to serve y o u a t aU h o u rs . “ Pete” H e n d rix is th e g e n ia l p ro p rie to r, a n d e xte nd s a c o rd ia l in v ita tio n to h is ffie u d s a n d th e p u b lic gen­ e ra lly , to v is it h im o fte n . See h is b ig ad o n a n o th e r page. E n g a g e m e n t A n ­ n o u n c e d M r. a n d M rs . W . L u ic o G a ith e r, o f R o u te I , a n n ou n ce th e engage­ m e n t o f th e ir d a u g h te r, Frances L u cU le , to M r. L o u is M o rrife o n , o f S ta te sville . T h e w e d d in g w U l ta ke place la te in 'O c to b e r. ■' B i r t h d a y P a r t y M rs . J. A . R e yn o ld s was g ive n a su rp rise - b irth d a y p a rty F rid a y n ig h t b y h e r dau gh te rs H azel a n d H e le n . T h o se p re se n t w ere M ae, N e ll, R u th a n d J. B . R e yn o ld s, J. E . Speaks, M a rth a B ro w n , J o h n n ie R um m age, M rs . T h e o H o w a rd a n d M rs . W . W . S um m ers. WANT ADS PAY. F O R S A L E — S om e w o o d h e a t­ ers. See M rs . R . L . W a lk e r. FORRENT-Fouwoom house. F o r fu rth e r in fo rm a tio n see F R A N K W A L K E R . F O R S A L E — D o u b le -b a rre l, 16- guage L . C . S m ith g u n , 2 6 -in ch b a rre l, g o o d as n e w . B a rg a in p ric e $65.00. A ls o fe w bpxes 20-guage sh e lls a t b a rg a in . W A L T E R L . C A L L , M o c k s v ille , N . C . F O R S A L E — 1935 C h ry s le r se- d a n in g o o d c o n d itio n . B arg a in ro q u ic k b u ye r. A . M . L A IR D , A d va n ce , R . I. F O R S A L E — O n e b e d a n d b e d c lo th in g , d isc g ra p h o p h o n e a n d o th e r a rtic le s to o n u m e ro u s to m e n tio n . M R S . M IN N IE S H O R E S , M o c k s v ille , R , 3. A t h o m e o f R ic h a rd Shores. W a n t e d ! Cedar Lumber or Cedar Logs Delivered to Reavis Novelty Company. Highest Cash Price Paid. "CAMELS ARE THE CHOICE OF EXPERIENCE WITH ME!" SENSATION OF THE EXPERIENCE 15 THE BEST TEACHER. IN AERIAL A C R O m tS LlN CHOOSING A CIGARETTE TlXl I TRlEP M AW BRANDS _ CAMELS SUIT ME BEST/ More people are smoking CAMELS than ever before! REAVIS NO VELTY CO. M ocksville, N . C A U C T I O N S A L E ! I w ill o ffe r fo r sale a t p u b lic a u c tio n , a t m y h o m e n e a r C o n co rd C h u rc h , o n R o u te 4, to th e h ig h e st b id d e r, fo r cash, o n S a t u r d a y , O c t . 1 8 , 1 9 4 7 , a t 10 o ’clo ck, a. m ., th e fo llo w in g p e rso n a l p ro p e rty : One-horse Mowing Machine, No. 13 Oliver Plow, one wooden drag h a rro w , a n d o th e r fa rm to o ls to o n u m e ro us io m e n tio n . Som e h o u se h o ld a n d k itc h e n fu rn itu re , o n e P h ilc o ra d io . A F E W A f i T I Q U E S A TTEN TIO N FARMERS! P O U L T R Y L O A D IN G W e W ill B u y E ve ry T h u rs d a y M o rn in g F ro m 8 A . M ., T o I I A . M . In F ro n t O f E . P . F o s te rs C o tto n G in Y o u r P o u ltry H IG H E S T M a R K E T P R IC E S P A ID S A L IS B U R Y P O U L T R Y C O . Salisbnry, N. C V . A . SW ICEGOOD. Mocksville, Route 4 . NEXT W EEK: ANOTHER BIBLE LESSON G . H . G O F O R T H V t i l l B u y C h ic k e n s N e x t T o t a m e r s H a r d w a r e & S u p p l y Co. Every T hursday From 8 To 11 A. M. W I L L P A Y H i g h e s t C a s h P r i c e s F o r P o u l t r y . J. P . B u rto n , o f H ic k o ry , sp e n t several days la s t w eek in D a vie a n d R o w a n C o u n tie s , v is itin g re ­ la tive s a n d frie n d s . M r. B u rto n WANTED—Clear poplar, ma­ p le a n d b irc h logs, 62 in ch e s lo n g . Laps and not clear, 8 and 10 feet long. Nothing less than 8 inches in diameter. Will pay good prices delivered to our factory. ELKIN FURNITURE CO. E lk in , N . C . W in te r is ne a r. E n jo y c o ld w e a th e r b y h a vin g y o u r h o m e in ­ s u la te d and w e a th e r s trip p e d n o w . AU work guaranteed. Call 220. D A V IE R E A L T Y C O M P A N Y . H o m e O w n e r s H O M E B U I L D E R S Before buying a new roof for your house be sure to see the new DOUBLE-COVERAGE wind-proof, storm­ proof TITtON Asphalt Shingles. Distributed only by MARTIN BROTHERS. M a j i k A u t o m a t i c W o o d H e a t e r s A U l y p e s IYafer H e a t e r s F O R S A L E — 64-acre fa rm w ith ;5-ro o m house, also te n a n t house, | g o o d b a m , ch ic k e n a n d b ro o d e r , h o u se, g ra n e ry; tw o g o o d pastures. ! I _ , j . . r . j :____ G o o d w a te r system . L a n d g o o d Iatten d ed a big b irth d a y d in n e r o n , fo r all ^ op8j w ith som e g o o d p in e . S unday, O c t. 5 th , a t th e h o m e o f C h a rlie C lic k , n e a r W o o d le a f. T h e d in n e r w as g ive n in h o n o r o f M r. C lic k ’s 86th -b irth d a y . M iss M a b e l S h o rt w h o has been ta k in g tre a tm e n t a t D u k e H o sp ita l,- D u rh a m , a n d C ity M e m o ria l H o s- tim b e r. W e ll w a te re d . T h is fa rm is n e a r L ib e rty M e th o d is t C h u rc h , o n g o o d g ra ve l ro a d . F o r fu ff in ­ fo rm a tio n c a ll o n o r w rite < C L Y D E S E A M O N , M o c k s v ille , R . 4. B L O O D -T E S T E D C H IC K S — N . H . R eds, B a rre d . R o cks, W h ite . , o I R o cks, W ya n d o tte s, G ia n ts, R o ckp ita l, W in s to n -S a le m , fo r th e pa st R e d R e d R o c k Q lic k s as h a t. ! several w eeks, is m u c h b e tte r a n d (c k e d | yOUf ch o ice $15.00 p e r 100 was ab le to re tu rn h o m e th e pa st • p o stp a id . S a tisfa ctio n guaranteed. week, She will spend some tim e C h icks s e n tC . O D . h e re w id i her parents before re InllR O , turning to her work in Winston* Salem. M a n ch e ste r, N . H . AutO Insurance rates are up, but I am still writing it for 25f! less than Manuel Rates. I can - A tto rn e v a . . " v r t - save yo u fro m 10 to 20 p e r ce n t A lb rig h t, o f R a le ig h , w ere M odes- Qn p ire In su ra n ce . S p e d a l S tu d - v ille v is ito rs T h u rs d a y a n d F n - en ts acci den t p o lic y pays d o c to r d ay. M r. A lb rig h t is o n e o f fo u r and h o s p ita l b ill a ll a cd d en ts, D e m o c ra tic ca n d ida te s fo r G o ve r costs $4.00 p e r year. A U p o licie s • .U ioAB rto m n rra tic n ri- w n tte n th ro u g h O ld L m e Legal n o r m th e 1948 D e m o cra tic p r i Q jm p a llie s r a te d E X . m a ry. H e says h e is in d e p e n d e n t q j l l E N T . o f M a c h in e o r F a c tio n . H e re ’s F R E D R . L E A G A N S , w is h in g yo u th e be st o f lu c k , M r. M e ro n e y B u ild in g A lb rig h t. V is it us o fte n . ! M o c k s v ille , N . C . W e a re expecting a c ar o f cem ent this w eek, a fte r w h ich w e w ill have plenty o f cem ent. A t present w e h ave a large stock o f m o rta t-m ix . ~ F E R T I L I Z E R S BAUGH, AGRICO, ZELLS, ROYSTERS, SCQCO W e have a lim ited am o u n t of galvanived pipe th a t w e can furnish w ith w e ll pum ps and plum bing fixtures. SOIL PIPE-FIB ER PIPE--DRAIN TILE P L E N T Y O F E V E R G R E E N T H IC K B U f T S H IN G L E S O N H A N D M a r t i n B r o t n e r s hhone 9 9 .D ep o t S treet Mocksville, N. C / THE DAVIE RECORD, MOCKSVILLE, N. C. FICTION co/?a®? HARD GUVSBy MILTON BRACKEB 'T 'H E dead m an’s foot protruded from the blanket like a dis­ carded boot. A pan of w ater rested on the sidewalk; they had tried to do som ething for him , without being able to. Just an ordinary sidestreet, a speeding car, • a rat-tat-tat and that w as all. Another not-so-big shot w as through. Pive m inutes after the cops cam e, a squeaky sedan jolted to a stop at the opposite curb. Half-a-dozen m en piled out. "R eporters,” someone in the crowd decided.. The newcom ers took in the scene In a m atter-of-fact way, then sw arm ed about the lieutenant and the homicide squad m an and plied them with questions, bne of the new spaperm en was chewing gum. The others were smoking and one rotund fellow laughed raucously at som ething the homicide squad m an said. Soon a few broke away and headed for the drugstore across the street with the blue and white tele­ phone em blem outside. W ithin twenty m in u te s all of them squeezed back into the car. "S’long, M ac, see y’in church,” the m an at the wheel yelled to the lieutenant as the gears meshed. “H ard guys,” the m an in the crowd m uttered, as the m achine turned the corner. "You said it," his companion agreed, dryly. An hour later, Joe M elsner of the City News Federation, "Old M an” of the borough’s police reporters, left the smoky-walled pressroom on the ground floor of the Suprem e Court Building to buy an afternoon paper. Johnny Hennessy, of the Globe, the kid of the shack, sat in a corner figuring out his expense account. Jim Reide, of the Post- Flash, Nason, of the M ail, Cohen, of the Reflector and Lenox, of the Home Press, with a few of the usual pressroom hangers-on, were a t the inevitable rum m y gam e. Opposite, Delany, of the Star, legs stretched m ajestically across his desk and feet high in the air, sat back read­ ing a fat book with a scarlet cover and yellow edges. Levito, who w as with an up-county paper, fidgeted in a phone booth, waiting to “clean up” the shooting story. A voice thundered in the corridor. The others looked up; they always did when M elsner spoke. He was pointing to something huddled at the doorway. “Now what d’ya call this?” the Old M an grunted, stooping over. He picked up the cringing some­ thing and deposited it gingerly on his desk, a m assive roll-top affair with “P rivate: Keep Out!” on it in forbidding letters. The "som ething” w as a very tiny dog, a bedraggled puppy that looked as if it hadn’t eaten in as long as it hadn’t bathed.. Its eyes were red-rim m ed, as if with weeping. But there was a pink spot on the end of the m oist black nose. And the eyes them selves sparkled, giving a pert look to the whole tangly bundle. Hennessy stopped pondering, De- jS book aside, and botham bled over. Reide turned his head from the card table. “The m utt probably has fleas,” he rem arked. "Keep it offa m y desk.” As if understanding, the puppy turned to its critic appealingly S 1SySShd A iJ s t s 1iS i M S to Hennessy. “Send out and we’ll give it a feed.” One of the ever-present boot­ b la c k w as dispatched across the street. In a m in u te or two, the pooch w as sipping m ilk and sniff- rng chopm eat, oblivious to further criticism , or his audience. Ginger, tem porarily deserted, sniffed in and out of the chair legs, feeling ^ for Reide, who alw ays petted him . The dog rubbed against Brown’s trousers by m istake. "W hy, th e -----------------the startled clerk swore. He reached down, picked up the pup clum sily, and tossed him carelessly to the floor about a yard away. "W onder you guys wouldn’t keep anim als outa ^ eS j hI-gTowled* draWtag a card.Y oud think it was a zoo.” Nobody replied. Hennessy looked up queerly from his typew riter. Ginger, not having sensed the re­ buff, returned to the table. Again he brushed Brown’s trousers. As if having anticipated the annoyance, the clerk kicked vigorously. There w as a sharp squeal, then Ginger, living up to his nam e, b it Brown roared, grabbed the pooch froiJ1, Ius and before anyone could protest, hurled him with crushing force against the wall. There was & crunch, then a whim­per. Every eye in the place turned to the battered little body on the floor. But in a split second, every eye was glued on the centre of the room, "Hennessy caught the clerk with a hard left to the jaw .” “We’ll call him Ginger,” Hen­ nessy suggested. “Lookit the fire in his eyes, will you?” Ginger yapped appreciatively, provocatively. That finished the card gam e. Reide, the m ost die-hard of the players, threw down his gum m y cards, and with the others, gathered around Mels- ner’s desk. Fondly they w atched the grim y little m utt push his snoot into the worm-like chopm eat. Two days later, Ginger w as part of the life of the shack. A bootblack had been com missioned to give him a bath, to provide a lined box for a bed, to continue general caretaking. While the m en were out on stories— holdups, suicides, fires, whatnot— Ginger tripped around im patiently, until they cam e back. Then he greeted them joyously, with quick, short barking yelps.• * * The pressroom was crowded one sultry afternoon, crowded with sweaty m en in shirtsleeves. At the card table, next to Reide, was Al Brown, a thick - necked hardw are clerk who spent his idle hours with what he called the "newshounds.” CROSSWORD PVlZLE Horizontal I To surpass6 To diminish11 To stimulate12 To be in­ dignant at14 Egyptian deity15 Cupola 17 Poker stake18 German river 20 Unusual 23 Hint 24 To require 26 At no time 28 Note of scale 29 Of longer standing 31 Person named for an office 33 From a distance 35 Comfort 36 Fails to follow suit 39 Post of a stairway 42 Bovine quadruped 43 Souvenir 45 Roman emperor 46 Consumed 48 Ecclesiasti­ cal council 50 Tier 51 Kind 53 To redact' 55 Prefix: down 56 Three in one 59 Expunging instrument 61 Small drum 62 Withered Vertical 1 Outer coating of the teeth 2 90 3 Spanish hero 4 Short jacket 5 Citrus fruit > 6 Landmeasure7 To exist 8 Man’s name 9 Movable shelter . Sotutton In Next Issue. I 3 4 S 6 7 S 9 10 11 12 U 14 I 15 16 17 IH 19 1 20 21 221I a 24*25 H i 26 ii I 28 29 30 H 31 32 33 34 it 35 36’ 37 38 I 39 40 41 42 43 44 45 46 47 8 48 49 50' SI 52 Ib 53 54 55 56 5?58 59 60 61 62 10 Complete 11 Goddess of peace 13 Indian shelter 16 Uniform 19 Type ot automobile 21 Cry of the Bacchanals 22 Archaic: sweetheart 25 To put off 27 Ascended 30 Rants 32 More recent 34 To depend 36 To ridicule 37 To gain by compulsion -s 38 Trigonomet­ rical function No. 34 40 Ate away 41 To decrease 44 Systems of rules 47 Silkworm 49 Dreadful 52 Vat 54 Viscous substance57 Not any 58 Comparative suffix 60 Compass point Answer to Pnzzto Nomber 83 0 A X I Al PHA0 C and Ginger was forgotten. Hen­ nessy has sprung from his chair hke a starting sprinter, yanked Browm from his seat, overturning the table at the sam e tim e—and sm ashed a hard fist to the outsider’s jaw . ^ Brown reeled, regained his foot­ ing, swung, and m issed. Nason and Delany started to intervene, but M elsner, who had taken everything m quietly, stopped them with a move of his hand. “Let ’em go a w hile,” he said, grim ly. The others backed away. Thoroughly aroused, Brown lunged at his lighter rival, who danced aside just fast enough. As the clerk plowed by, the reporter grabbed him by the scruff of the neck, swung him around, and sent him sprawling aw ay with another punch that cracked against his jaw . Brown shook his head, spat, then went for Hennessy again. The re- suit was still another crack; he could feel his eye swell as if air had been pum ped around it. Clear­ ly he was no m atch at boxing for the fire-eyed “newshound” who side­ stepped and stung him so deftly. He dropped back, then plunged low Idce a football player and threw Hennessy to the floor. Again Nason and Delany leaped forward to interfere, but the Old Man, an intense gleam in his eyes, restrained them . It looked bad for the reporter, brown pressed his advantage, bore down with his full weight. One of the new spaperm an’s shoulders was down, the other . tw isted consul- sively as the panting fellow on top sought to wrench it into the dirt of the ftoor-boards. Then suddenly one of Hennessy’s legs appeared, en­ twined about the body of his foe, the other leg applied pressure from beneath, and a perfect w restler’s ‘scissors” hurled the heavier m an to the side, alm ost reversing the positions. The knotted pair whirled crazily across the floor like a two-headed fiend. They crashed into M elsner’s desk, upsetting a bottle of purple ink, w hich spilled over both of them . Then they tore apart, and each staggered to his feet, a livid m ess. Brown wiped his brow, sm earing it grotesquely with sw eat, ink, and blood. He lunged again, but for the last tim e. Hennessy, his whole fram e taut for one blow, poised like a m atador and as the clerk rushed in, brought his left fist forward and up like a lead m allet. It caught the hardw are clerk on the point of the chin, and he went down for good. From the corner, a faint bark signalized G inger’s approval, and jolted the wide-eyed onlookers to their senses. Ten m inutes later, a. few blocks down, Brown was telling his boss how he’d been “mobbed” in a card gam e brawl with a “half-dozen” re­ porters. “I told you , to keep away from those fellows,” he was told. “They're hard guys.” In the pressroom , Reide held a blue bowl and Delany held Ginger. The others were clustered around, beam ing. The puppy’s bruised side was bandaged clean around his fat little m iddle, and tied with a funny bow on top, like a Christm as parcel, "W ill ya look a t the runt go for' th at m ilk, will ya?” Melsner grinned at Hennessy. SEW IN G CIRCLE PATTERNS ^Ij^te rn o o n ^ h jfe ^o tt Iftfia tro n S all ages. Free patters printed inside tike book. 25 cents. Pattern No. 8220 comes in sizes 36. 38. 40, 42, 44, 46, 48. 50 and 52. Size 38. short sleeve. 4 yards of 35-lnch; I yard pur* chased ruffling.Send your order to: SEWING CIRCLE PATTERN DEPT. 530 Sooth Wells St. Chicago 7, m. Enclose 25 cents In coins for each pattern desired. Pattern — — A ddress- H T m S lovely afternoon dress is * designed to slim and trim the slightly larger figure. Dainty ruf­ fling at the neck and shoulder gathers give a nice fem inine air— see how_ smooth the skirt falls. H ave short or three - quarter sleeves. Send today for your copy of the Pall and Winter issue of FASHION—32 pages of style, color, easy to make frocks for Trick Mirrors Produce Extraordinary Reflections The m agic m irrors, which dis­ tort im ages—m aking short people tall, thin people fat, etc. — and which are found in am usem ent parks and penny arcades, are com plex optical instrum ents, says Collier’s. By the scientific ar­ rangem ent of num erous curves on their surfaces, they are m ade to produce hundreds of odd effects. The m ost incredible of such m ir­ rors is one which, when two peo­ ple stand before it, reflects the one norm ally right side up, while the other person appears to be cut off a t the w aist, the upper p art of his body being replaced by a sec­ ond pair of legs extending upw ard. Popular Calypso Songs The Calypso songs of T rinidad Negroes, such as Stone Cold D ead in th e M arket, have becom e so popular in the U nited S tates since 1935 th a t one singer alone, Wil­ m oth Houdini, of New York’s H ar­ lem , has recorded over 400 of them . R elief A t L a st ForY ourC ough Creomulsion relieves promptly be­cause it goes right to the seat of the trouble to help loosen and expel germ laden phlegm, ana aid nature to sootbe and heal raw, tender, in­ flamed bronchial m ucous m em - branes. Tell your druggist to sell yon a bottle of Creomulsion with the un­ derstanding you must like the way it quickly allays the cough or you are to liave your money back,C R E O M U L S I O N for Coughs. Chest Colds, Bronchitis D O U B L E FIL T E R E D FOR EXTRA QUALITY K M illions rely on the name, Moroline, fo r highest quali­ty petroleum jelly. Fine for burns, chafe. m s P la n n in g f o r th e F u tu re ? B u y U . S . S a v in g s B o n d s ! ■< IfferEflfAtN KNOTS YOU C f f W JTlH M U S C L E A C H E * Rub in gently-warming, soothing Ben-Gay for fast relief from muscular soreness and pain. Ben-Gay con­ tains up to 2% times more methyl salicylate and menthol—famous pain-relieving agents known to every doctor—than five other widely offered rub-ins. Insist on genuine Ben-Gay, the original Baume Analgesique. Also for Pain due to RHEUMATISM, NEURA1GM, and COLDS. Ask for Mild Ben-Gay for Children. t i ’ G a y R efrigerators, Freezers, Radios 200 Other Big Prizes! Nothing I© Buy-Ko Box Tops to Send In! Think of winning a beautiful new Fram- equipped Lincoln, Studebaker Land Cruiser; Mercury, Ford, or Crosley—just for writing 25 words or less telling why you prefer to have your car equipped with the famous Fram Oil & Motor CIeanert 224 additional prizes! 6 Philco Refrigerators, 6 Pbilco Freezers, 12 Philco Cabinet Radios . . . 25 BuIova Watches . . . 25 General Electric Mixers . . . 25 Parker “51” Sets . . . 25 RonsonTableLighters. . .andl00$10bills! H ints on How to W in Just get a free Entry Blank (for full in­ formation and rules) at your nearest imple­ ment and tractor dealer, garage, service station or car dealer displaying the “Fram Contest Headquarters’* poster. Then com­ plete the statement, “I prefer to have my car equipped with the famous Fram Oil & Motor Cleaner because . . . ” in 25 words or less and mail your entry to Fram Cor­ poration, Box i52, New York 8, N. Y., before midnight, November 10, 1947. Your Fram dealer can help you win by telling you how Fram protects motors against dirt, dust, grit, sludge and abra­ sives. So visit him today, get a free entry blank, and win one of the 229 big prizes! And if your tractor, car or truck isn't al­ ready filter-eqqipped, get a Fram oil filter to clean th e o il th a t cleans th e m o to r, help prevent breakdowns, overhauls and repairs. If you already have filters, get genu­ ine Fram replacement cartridges to assure top filter performance. Fram Corporation, Providence 16, R. I. In C anada: J. 'C. Adams Co., Ltd., Toronto, Ontario. 2 2 9 P R IZ E S 1st Prize—New Lincoln 4-Door Sedan 2nd Prize—New Studebaker Land Cruiser 3rd Prize—New Mercury Town Sedan 4th Prize—New Ford Super DeLuxe 4-Door Sedan iSth Prize—New Crosley 2-Door Sedan Next 6 Prizes—Philco Refrigerators, 7 cu. ft. Next 6 Prizes—Philco Freezers, 5 Cu. ft. • Next 12 Prizes—Philco Cabinet Radios Next 25 Prizes—Bulova Wrist Watches, 17 Jewel Next 25 Prizes—General Electric Mixers . Next 2S Prizes—Parker “SI” Sets 1 Next 25 Prizes—Ronson Table Lighters ‘ Next 100 Prizes—Ten Dollar Bills How to F or H OLID, and notes, wri cerely. Fo tion the a j-ou will Por insto perfect with ever guess Sample th ness letters, arc include* let No. 27. Send 25 c !.citcfs For Newspaper New York I dress with wHEK e punk as ‘ upset, Idce Dr. Io Qttickl nardsw chipper a DR. CflL na laxatr Pepsin * MAKY D tioosicp eiae mo; take. So tcined in INSIST vorite of that w*~ tion. Ev CAtrno DR. SEML 6 W a w ith See bow widely i itching, 1- 2 IiQUiD Cct spltt icc ltic Iergcst s Thoufiind* tiie iicvv.s Iritflit. m: ,i. ki'Uff* PiILi !twill;, derirriiitcEotftsil Kol- tmrs or D HIaSccRist. I uU . MONEY U EQici O IL & M O TO R CLEANER Made in i THE DAVIE RECORD, MOCKSVILLE, N. C. 'J=I he a s t O llg ll , promptly be- seat of the and expel d aid nature . tender, in- ■ous niem - st to sell you . TOth the un­ like the way it eh or you are ack. SIOH ds, Bronchitis M illions rely on the name. iUoroline. fo r highest quali- petroleum jolly. Fine for burns, chafe. Future? <?s Bonds! to rs. Send In! tw Fram- nd Cruiser, for writing u prefer to •.he famous additional 6 Philco :os . . . 25 al Elcctric cts . . . 25 00 SlO bills! (tot full in- rcst imnle- h',e, service the “Frntn Then coin- o have my ram Oil & -i 25 words Fram Cor- 8, N. Y., 1947. you win by Cts motors and abra- ;i free entry big prizes! ick isn’t al- nrn oil filter th e m o to r, .■rhauls and rs, get gcnu- es to assure Corporation, oda: J. C. ario. Sedan J'-wcl How to W rite L etters F or E very O c c a s io n V fcT T E R I R R I T lW q ^ I m s O O L ID A Y S ahead m ean gifts I 1 and gifts m ean thank - you ; notes, w ritten prom ptly and sin­ cerely. F or a personal touch, m en­ tion the article received and how vou will use it. BOBBY SOX *! Marty Unks I For instance. "T hat lovely blouse Js perfect with iny new suit. How did you ever guess I wanted it?” Sample thank-you notes along with busi­ness Jotters, love letters and m any others arc included in our H eader Service book* let No. 27. j Send 25 cents in coin for “How to Write Lertcrs For AU Occasions” to Weekly j Newspaper Service, 243 West 17th Streett I New York 11. New York. P rint nam e, ad- ’ dress with zone, booklet title and No. 27. -7 — 7 W ‘It doesn't seem possible, Bruce, that at breakfast time I bad never dreamed you existed!” CROSS TOWN Bv R oland Coe "Restrain yonrsell, Pete! Il isn’t every day we get a size 2'A print! ” M k NANCY B y E r n ie B u s h m ille r H ow SIuggishF bIks G etIIap p yR eIief WHEN CONSTIPATION makes you feel puck as the dickens, brings on stomach upset, sour taste, gassy discomfort, tike Dr. Caldwell’s famous medicine to quickly pull the trigger on lazy “in­nards”, and help you feel bright aad chipper again* DR. CALDWELL’S is the wonderful sen­na laxative contained in good old Syrup .pepsin to make it so easy to take. MANY DOCTORS use pepsin prepara­tions in prescriptions to make the medi­ cine more palatable and agreeable to take. So be sure your laxative is con­tained in Syrup Pepsin. IHSlST ON DIL CALDWELL'S—the fa­vorite of millions for 50 years, and feel that wholesome relief from constipa­tion. Even finicky children love it. CAtlTlONs Use oidy as directed. DLCALDMTS SENNA L A X A T IV E co^ i o - t S Y R U P P E P S ® 6 Ways to Comfort w ith J d lfu I lif m e d ic a te dResinol See how efficiently this soothing, widely used ointment relieves the itching, smarting irritation of 1—Dry Eczema2—Common Rashes 3—Simple Piles 4—Chafing 5—Minor Bums6—Pimples (oxtcmaflycausad) Buy today from any druggist. Use freely. 6 6 6 CfeuMa Use cnJj at cUecJcd lhat ma^es BliE, sleep all night! Thousands sow sleep UndisliRrbcd because of the news that their being awakened night after Rislit mt'jht bo from bladder irritation, not the t»* Let's h ope That’s a condition FoleyPuls usually allay within 2-1 hours. Since blad­der irritation is so prevalent and FoIey PHIs so potent. Foloy Pills must benefit you within 24 hours or DOUBLE YOUR MONEY BACK. Aicsrc 24-hour teat. Get Foley PiHs from drug­gist. Full satisfaction or DOUBLE TOUR MONEY BACK. change to CALOX for the to n ic e ^ e c t on your sm ile E fficient Calox uorks tuco wayss 1 Helps remove film... bring out all the natural lustre of your smile. 2 A special ingredient in Calox encourages regu/ar massage... which has a tonic effect on gums !..helps makes them firm and tosy.Toae op your $miie.*.witb Caloxl Matli in jamom JUcJtomi laboratcriei, H i yean i f pharmaceutical kaotv-bow T H A T Y A L E P E N N A N T IS T O O S M A L L T O C O V E R T H A T B K ? C R A C K L r i COLLEGE PENNANTS MADE TO ORDER WILL \ SURE— WHAT'S YOU ) THE NAME MAKE A L OF THE COLLEGE I l COLLEGE ? PENNANT FOR ME ? IOWA STATE COLLEG-E OF AGRICULTURE AND MECHANICAL ARTS ///A LITTLE REGGIE (REGGIE, WHAT I /fi 15 THAT CROWD DOING DOWN THE STREET?, OH— ANORGAN GRINDER LOST HIS MONKEY! Jl TSK ,TSKt WHAT A SHAME/ By Margarita M U T T A N D J E F F MAMA,\Nrt«eH WOULD I VbO RAWER HAVEjforifcR A PCNT-HOUSE ON / WOULD PARK AVENOE OR I BE NICE, A COOMTRV ESTATE? WOULD VtoO LIKE I _A NBW CARWOHjjWOOLO! A CHAtJjFFEURff^Pg How ABoirr Voor-J/ w h a t OWN AlRPLANE?f&lSTHlS? TItEyRESOMS OFTHETrtINGS l’M60KNABUV YOU VUHEN I GETRlCrt— A WONDERFUL N im uK eyooj T lC i C e i ^ v a o WONDERFUL T BOY WANTING I TO GVJE ME I THAT’S ALLTTtoSE j NOTHIN* x THIN<SS"J[ MOtA- B y B u d F is h e r VoO Gnie ME THiNSS I WHEN VOUtfAN- E P -M O N E y F O R T H e , THANKS, MA! {JOSTUKE^WS 1LONG/ J IT T E R COLDS LSQU815 M E D ia N E IS B E n E R Get split-stcond relief of Cold Miseries with 666 the lorgest idling Liquid Cold Prcporotion m ltsc U. S. LIQ U ID COLD PREPARATION B y A r th u r P o in te r m l I g l 5 i t R E G rL A R F E L L E R S P S S S T i VJOULO YOU HEUP YOUR VERY OWN BROTHER. .OUT OF. A JA M ?/ T ^ O F C O U R S T /^ MUM THWORD-! OKAY, BUTCH--'1 Co m e 'o u t t o TH' BACK OF TH' OARAGE WHERE, WE KIN OpeRATK- B y G e n e B y rn e s OKAY? UETS SEE VOU (SET ME OUTA .. THIS JAM WITHOUT) \ BuSTIfj TH' * V IR G IL TM SlCKOF B0N& A LtTTLE MO—BUILT CLOSE 10 TH’&QOUND ] U U EA W O BtA fcHJ THIS ISTH'UFE! WALKING VNlTH MV MEAO IN TH' CLOUDS.* By Len Kleis S IL E N T S A M ' * ; xC Z s.z,vNs 13 V i i L U B y J e ff H a y e s T/% 4 c D O P & V CLASSIFIED D E P A R T M ENT HELP WANTED—MEN WANTED: 10TILE-SETTER MECHANICS Wages $2.50 per hour, plus overtime pay. Perm anent Work for Competent Men. INTERSTATE MARBLE & TILE CO. 4000 N. Miami Avenue* Miami. Florida INSTRUCTION Aceonntants Needed. Rapid fire 15 lessons prepares for bookkeeping service your va- cinity* F irst lesson opens set of hooks, makes profit and loss statem ents and bal­ance sheets. Each lesson corrected or iproved as completed. Cost very reason* .. >le with terms. Write for particulars. M. L. KNOUSE. B or 125. Butler. Penna. MISCELLANEOUS_______ ATT'N. PRINTERS. ARTISTS. GREAT* EST BUY—103 new letterhead ideas, fa­mous Nat'], deslcner. Mail SI. FEDERAL PUB. CO.. 345 Wall St.. Los Angeles 13. Cal. Buy U.S.Savings Bonds! f S M lie say thousands about good tasting SCOTT'S EMULSION v - *V ,« ? - I &If colds hans on, or you catch them often; maybe yon don't get enough natural AAD Vitamin food. Then start taking sood- tasting Scott’s Emulsion! See how promptly it helps break up a cold and helps build you up./o you fed your onm self strain! Scott's is a HIGH ENERGY FOOD TONIC—rich in natural A&D Vitamins and energy-building natural oil. EeonomicaL Buy today at your drug store. MORE than just a tonic— it's pow erful nourishment! SCOTT'S EMULSION ' iH iG H E N £ k & y T O N /C C L E A K O I L / AC tdSStar Quality** Oil Filler Elementt give you double filtra­ tion—first, Ihraagh virgin cotton fibers—second, through the acid- proof glass doth Collector Tube T rap, w hich can’t Tot and thns allow pol­ lution of the oiL An exclusive AC feature. i iwwpimianw* M m H E 1QBIHTS' I promptly relieve coughs of kCKEST COLDS IZK SOUl =Cop-druth Applicototj JUST A ^ ^ l^ n io lio i BLACK IEAF 4(Lj| OASH IN ff ATMCHsTN?0 M0CH O R -S P REA QifQN -R O O S T S FOI MHO! ACRES lit M in OF RHEUMATISM NEURlTiS-LUMBAGO Large 8 ottle!z «*m mw]*^20- Small Size 60c * CAIIIOR: BSE OUI AS BIAUTEft « Al AU GOOD OROG SlOAES •« BI HIll ca receipt «t pritt MeIEIL im CO., lac. JACASOAIILIE 4. TLOBI0A WNU-7 41r-47 Uelp Them Qeanse the Blood of Harmful Body Waste Your kidneys are constantly 6lter!ng waste matter from the blood stream. But kidneys sometimes lag in tbeir work—do not act as Nature intended—fail to re* move impurities that, if retained, may Eoison tbe system and upaet 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 dto- order are sometimes burning, scanty or too frequent urination.There should be do doubt that prompt treatment is wiser than neglect. Uss Doan’t Pills. Doan’9 have been winning new friends (or more than forty years* They have a nation-wide reputation. Are recommended by grateful people th* country over. Aek your neighbor! Doans Pills THE DAVIE RECORD, HOCKSVILLE N. C.. OCTOBER 15, .947 ImtIrtOtIOt*/ UttiformSuflJdr Sckoel IdMO A N E W o p p o rtu n ity tor re lig io u s in s p ira tio n . . . a c o lu m n b y D r . L o u ie D . N e w to n , noted churchm an and w rite r. Be sure to read The BIBLE TODAY S I L E R F u n e r a l H o m e A N D F l o w e r S h o p P h o n e 1 1 3 S . M a in S t. M o c k sv ille , N . C . Ambulance Service W a lk e r F u n e r a l H o m e A M B U L A N C E S E R V IC E D A Y O R N IG H T P h o n e 4 8 M o c k sv ille , N C DAVlE BRICK COMPANY DEALERS IN GOOD COAL D at Phnne 194 - Niitht Pltnnr 119 Mocksville, N C Administrator's Notice The unr'ersieued bavin* qualiti *d as a* ministratix and administrator »t the es of Betty B1 White, deceased, late ni Davie County, this is to notify ail person* holding claims against the said estate to present the same, properly verified, to th» undersigned on or before Sept 2. 1948, o« this notice will be pleaded in bar of then reovery. All persons indebted to said es tate, will please make Immedi^ro pavmeut to the undersigned. This the 2nd day of Sept., 1947, B. C WHITE, \dnirnf Betiy B. White. Deck’d B. C Brock. Attorney. Mocksville, N. 0, Notice To Creditors Having qualified os ex-'Cutor oi the es tate of Ahred W. Phelps, deceased, no tice is hereby given to all persons hold ing claims against the estate of said de ceased to present the sarm* to the tinder signed on or before the Ilth day of Aug u&t. 1948 or this notice will be p’ead n» bar of recovery. Allpersonsindebied to the estate of said deceased will please call and settle without delay. This the Ilth day of August, 1947 CONRaD PHELPS. Kxr. 4 of Alfred W Phelps. Deceased, Mocksville, Route 4.By A. T. Grant, Attorney. L O O K IN G A ffK A D GEORCE S. BENSON Ptaiicrt—Matiirf CiIIife Seatif. M hrtai Notice, Sale of Land U nder and by virtue of the 0 0 »’ Cr of sale contained in a certan deed of trnst executed by the Da vie Investment and Insurance Cm. poration, Iuc , a corporation duU chartered under the law ot North Cardins, dated 23rd day of Ap<tl, 1945, and tecorded in Biolt 32, page 255. In tne office i,f ihe Rcn ister 0! Deeds of D u ie Cnu ty. N. C. default having been made in Ihepa.m eut o t the mdentedr.ess secured t Hereby, and said deed ot trust being by the terms thereot subject to foreclosure, the under signed trustee will offer for sale at public auction, to tbe nighest bid der, for cash, at tbe court house door in Mocksville, N. C., at noon on the 25th day of October, 1947. the property conveyed in said d-eo of trust, the same lying and.-he Dg in the Cmin y ot Davie and State oi North CaroTna, and more par ttcnlariv describe.! as follows: Lots Nos. six (6) and seven (7) as show n on m ap of the H enk ;- Craig L 'v e't ck Com pany of R. A N eely properiy in ’he Tmvn of M ocksville N orth Carolina, as m ap­ p’d and plaited by R L C aw ley, C i-il E ngineer, S eptem ber3 0 1 9 2 2 , w hich Jtnid m ap i< recorded in the nf R egister of D eedsof Davie C o u n ’y, N C ., in Book 23. page ^2 8. This 1 ijth d ;y oi Sept. 1 9 4 7, j S. M. C A LL, T rustee. ’ Y o u T a k e s Y e r C h o ic e : I am an Am erican worker. If I decide I’d rather work and live in .Schenectady, I can go there. Or ’Racine, or Spokane. If I want to, I can settle down and m ake the San Fernando Valley home. If I’ve been a m achinist, but decide that the ra­ dio industry is the place for me, there are ways I can train m yself to get into radio. If I want to drive ,a Diesel locomotive instead of a bus, I can go into railroading. Nobody tells m e I can’t. I can tr y as m any jobs as I like. If I don’t like the job, I can walk out the door. When I find a job that suits m e, I can work right up to be m anager of the departm ent or even president of the company, If I have the ability and the enterprise. If I want to start my, own business and becom e an employer. I can do that, too. Nobody Says “No” In America nobody tells m e I can’t do all these things. But if I lived in a tot .2 l-tarian country, I would be told. A uniformed official would have the duty of telling me in what part of the country I could work. A representative of the State would inform me that I m ust train for a certain job. I would have no choice in the kind of job. Being told to stay put, I would have little chance for advancem ent. My wages would be regulated en­ tirely by the state, and there would be no redress of grievance. Leav­ ing a job would be impossible. There would be no firing for unsatis­ factory work. Instead, I could be thrown into a concentration cam p or a slave labor battalion. There I would be taught completely how to become servant to the m aster, the State. Is not this contrasting picture ac­ curate? Yes, you agree. How­ ever, what you are probably think­ ing is that America can never be­ come such a totalitarian state. Friend, we would have to ignore the history of the world to assum e that such dangers do not confront Amer­ ica. When a nation is prosperous is just the moment that you m ay w atch for decline to set in. We m ust be no less watchful because tim es are good. We cannot ignore danger signs. Swap With Europe? No Am erican worker would want to swap places with the average European worker. Yet so m any of us unhesitatingly accept ideas and m ethods that come right from tbe very countries that we have outper­ form ed a hundred ways to break­ fast. Not everything is bad simply because it originates in Russia or Europe, but it is tim e to look around and see that what we have puts to­ talitarian countries out of the run­ning. Yet, in a recent survey from a cross-section of 5,000 persons, 63 per cent of the college students and 43 per cent of the general population said they would get as m uch or m ore in Am erica under government m anagem ent and ownership of in­ dustries. In other words, a lot of folks apparently believe that state socialism or totalitarianism would be m ore efficient and m ore desira­ ble than freedom of opportunity and freedom of the individual. How m istaken they are! Uncle Sam Says ri£~L' SSt f Cv -- > I !1. J l at!1 P i t i /1MSiU I i M How m any things can you buy which guarantee you these services for 10 years— $4 for every s ’- just for holding on to the property for 10 years; money back for em ergen­ cies; and if it is lost or stolen no­ body else has the right to cash it. Every tim e you buy a United States Savings Bond you get these benefits. And that’s not all. The Treasury D epartm ent registers the bond in your nam e, the co-owner or bene­ficiary you designate. Keep a per­ sonal record of the serial num bers of your bonds, because it will m ake much easier the replacem ent of any Bond you m ay lose. Every U. S. Savings Bond represents service not only with a sm ile, but w ith profit.U. S. Treosury Debortment Millions of m y nieces and nephews are increasing their take-hom e pay by the sim ple, autom atic Payroll Savings Plan. Let’s take one exam ­ ple. Suppose you tell your employer that you w ant to take $6.25 of your weekly pay in Bonds. In three weeks the accum ulation of $18.75 will buy one $25 Savings Bond. M erely by holding these bonds to m aturity in 10 years you are raising your take- hom e-incom e $2.08 every week. It is obvious that the so-called deduc­ tion for Savings Bonds is not a de­ duction but a way for you to store up and increase your earnings (or your future use*Va Sa Tnatury Departmeni V fe A r e h o w P r e p a r e d T o B u y a n d G i n C O T T O N I n O u r M o d e r n N e w C o tto n G in f o u r S e p a r a t e G in s H a v e B e e n I n s t a l l e d F o r Y o u r C o n v e n ie n c e Foster's Cotton Gin V e t e r a n s G r e a s e & T a l lo w C o . J A M E S D . B O G E R 7 e le p h o n e 2 2 1 - J M o c k s v i l l e , N . C . I f C a lle d Im m e d ia te ly W e W ill P ic k U p D e a d C u ttle , H o r s e s , a n d H o g s F A T H E R a nd SO N WHISTLE (WIW Oft SfltoNt btacks (1/32' sheet balsa OR CAROBOAftD-ROa TO VZt DtA CAftOBOAAD 'st-orroft JJiStrI SWITCH BLACK TOOTHPICK 1/32* BALSA IBALSA DISC ■)JUMBO SIZE PAPER CUPTOOTHPICKSUPESAVERSDeTAILOr PADOLC* WHEEL ASSEMBLE X 4' 0ALSAQwirrH -DECKHOUSE CUP (BCKDffTOM PC! OP PAPER CLIP) it TEftMIMAL GLUC inCUT OUTTO CLEAR 1/16 SO.RUBBER DRIVE BELT I PLACE.(LAftGETHUMBTACK)3/16'BALSAUkftGE DRAWING PIN BALSA WAft SURPLUS MIDGET MOTOR (SCREW TO I/A* BALSA BASE)1/2'OIABATTERraiP fPIECEOPTlN AND LAfiGETHUMBTACK) 1/4'DIA 1/2* Balsa stem Piece CUTFftOMCARDBOARD AND GLUE TOGETHER-"- OETAlLOF PULLEY* SLOT 2*2 WlOE 1» x 3- K1 a* Balsa HOLLOW OUT 3'4" OElP MULL DEVELOPMENT* (USE PLENTYOFCEMtNT IN ASSEMBLING FlCCes) MISSISSIPPI PADDLEWHEELER B u d g et: D ad, $ 3 .0 0 fo r m o to r—S en, 74c to r m a te r ia ls Dear Dad: A t first glance this model may ap­ pear too complicated for the am ateur model builder but actually it is quite easy to build and requires no expen­ sive m aterial and only the most simple tools. A sharp knife, an old razor blade and a piece of fine sand­ paper will do the trick. M aterials required are one piece of V: inch balsa, 3 inches wide and 12 inches long and another one inch piece, 4 inches wide and 12 inches long. A small piece of V4 inch balsa completes the wood requirements. Thumbtacks, 1/16 inch square rubber strand for wheel, paper clips and cardboard plus some model airplane cement and pigmented dope, along with 2 10? Eveready batteries, com­ plete the’ bill of materials. Study the Hull Development draw ­ ing before starting construction. Then cut out the two m ain hull members and the other pieces which give the completed hull true river-boat lines. Cement the parts together, using a lot of glue and hold together with pins or small nails until thoroughly dry. Then sand off smooth and round off the bottom. Paint bottom section red and upper section biacfc and put on the ruled paper decking. Now lay the hull aside and build the wheel. This is the hardest part of the job but is easily done by laying out the wheel full size on a piece of paper and as­ sembling the spokes (of which there are 8 to each disc) as shown in the detail drawing. Paddles can be 1/32' balsa or thin cardboard to su it Mount the wheel so that it turns freely and then line up the m otor carefully and screw it down into place. The two Eveready flashlight bat­ teries must be placed as shown with ends in opposite direction. When switch arm “A" is moved forward it engages the nipple of one of the bat­ teries and closes the circuit. In m ak­ ing the drive pulley you can use the tiny, w ar surplus motor to turn it true with a piece of fine sandpaper. The deck-houses are made from medium weight cardboard. The aft face of the lower deck-house m ust be cut out (not shown in the drawings) in order to give clearance for the drive belt. Windows, doors, etc., should be drawn in black ink on the various pieces before they are glued together and the whole assembly thoroughly doped with clear dope inside and ou' when completed. It is im portant that the paddle wheel should be' mounted so that it m erely touches the w ater and is not BUBIED. Not only does the light touch w ith the water give a splashing effect but also it ensures efficient operation. Sincerely yours. T o m a t o C h u t n e y f o r T a s t e D e l i g h t Home-canned tomato chutney is a year-round taste delight which many housewives put up in quantity, often by request! It’s delicious with meats, does wonders for meats served cold. This recipe, from the univer­ sally u ed Ball Blue Book on home canning, will please your family: 12 ripe tomatoes 3 onions 3 s.veet peppers 6 tart apples I pod hot pepper* I clove garlic I cup seeded raisins 3 cups brown sugar I tablespoon ginger I teaspoon ground cinnamon I teaspoon salt 3 cups vinegar Skin tomatoes and onions, seed peppers, pare and core apples, wash raisins, then run all through food chopper, Combine with other in­ gredients and cook un’il thick. Pour into hot jars and seal according to manufacturer’s instructions. T h e D a v ie R e c o rd H a s B e e n P u b l i s h e d S i n c e 1 8 9 9 4 8 Y e a r s Other* have come and gone-your county newspaper keeps going. Sometimes it has seemed hard to make “buckle and tongue" meet but soon the sun shines and again we march on. Our faithful subscribers, \ most of whom pay promptly, give us courage and abiding faith in our fellow man. If your neighbor is not taking The Record tell him to subscribe. The price is only $1.50 per year in the State, and $2.00 in other states. W hen You Come To Town M ake O ur Office Y our H eadquarters. W e A re Always G lad To See You. Be A n “ Engineer in Good Eating” —D o Hom e C anning! Simple Instructions Basel on Science You may not have a degree as an engineer, Mrs. Housewife, but when you’re home canning you’re using scientific principles just as surely as a mining, chemical, electrical or other engineer. That is, if you fol­ low glass jar m anufacturer's instruc­ tions, for they are based upon scien­ tific discoveries made over a period of a century and a half. Back in Napoleon’s time, a Paris confectioner, Nicolas Appert, set out to find a method of food preserva­ tion and win a 1 2,0 0 0-franc prize offered in 1795 by the French gov­ ernment. Napoleon, like Frederick the Great, believed an army travels on its stomach, and the folks a t home got hungry and discontented too! Nicolas won the prize, after 15 years’ work, but his methods and equipment have been greatly im­ proved upon. He labored under many handicaps, not knowing a tempera­ ture beyond boiling is required for processing some foods, and having to design his own glass jars. Not until 1860 did Louis Pasteur estab­ lish the fact that microorganisms are responsible for food spoilage. Four­ teen years later, an American, A. K. Shriver of Baltimore, invented the “retort” or “pressure” cooker. In 1858 John Mason patented the Mason -jar with neck designed for receiving a screw type cap. The Mason ja r with porcelain-lined zinc cap is an old reliable. Mason would probably be astounded by the 1947 cap for sealing the Mason jar. This new style cap is a two-piece metal affair with a Dome lid which has sealing compound on the under side and is tested for seal by pressing on the center of the lid with the finger. Sealing with the Dome lid is made doubly sure by the new type metal band which bears down on the lid a t three pressure points. Also reliable in seal is the light­ ning type ja r with rubber ring, glass lid and wire bail. Many scientific experiments and jar improvements have perfected pro­ cesses for today’s home canning and it is upon them that instructions you will find in reliable home canning lit­ erature such as the Ball Blue Book are based. Follow these instructions an d . you become an “Engineer in Good Eating”— much to the benefit of your family’s health and increased pleasure a t the table provided by de­ licious home canned foods. L E T U S D O Y O U R J O B P R I N T I N G W e can save you money on your ENVELOPES, LETTER HEADS, STATEM ENTS, POSTERS, BILL HEADS, PA CK ET HEADS, Etc. Patronize your hom e new spaper and thereby help build up your hom e tow n and county.___________ THE DAVIE RECORD. I I I I s¥¥ 5¥¥¥¥ I*a*aaaaaaa » I Itnt llMf1If ..... . P t f 1I f T V • f t ■ I I h e U a v i e R e c o r d 1 D A V IE COUNTY’S O LD EST N E W SP A P E R -T H E PA PE R TH E P E O PL E REA D ’Va* aW R E SHALL THE PRVSS. THE PEOPLE’S RIGHTS MAINTAIN: UNAWED BY INFLUENCE AND UNBRIBED BY GAIN ’ VOLUMN XLVIX. MOCKSVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 22. 1947. NUMBER 14 NEWS OF LONG AGO. Wbat Wat Happening In Davie Before Tbe New Deal Used Up The Alphabet, Drowned The Hogt and Plowed Up The Cotton and Corn.I (D a vie R e co rd , O c t. 16, 1910) C o tto n is 1 4 i cents. M rs . J. B . Jo h n sto n e sp e n t F ri­ day in W in s to n sh o p p in g . B . F . S to n e stre e t sp e n t T h u rs ­ day n ig h t w ith h is son C a lv in , a t K a n n a p o lis. A n u m b e r o f o u r p e o p le are at­ te n d in g th e R ow an C o u n ty F a ir th is w eek. D r. M . D . K im b ro u g h , w h o has been i l l fo r som e tim e , rem a in s a- b o u t th e sam e. R ic h a rd M aso n w e n t to States­ v ille la st w eek to v is it re la tive s a n d frie n d s . A little c h ild o f R ev. a n d M rs . W . A . D a vis, o f A d va n ce , is ve ry lo w w ith d ip h th e ria . F re d K in g le ft la s t w eek fo r Tennessee, w h e re h e w e n t to e te r sch o o l. E. H . M o rris cam e u p S a tu rda y fro m C o n co rd to spend a fe w days h e re w ith h is fa m ily . M iss M aggie S to n e stre e t, o f R . I , is v is itin g re la tive s a n d frie n d s in C o n co rd and K a n n a p o lis . S abor L o c k h a rt, o f W a d e sb o ro , sp e n t several days la s t w eek in to w n w ith re la tive s. M iss M a m ie A rm a n d , o f M a d i­ son, In d ., is v is itin g in to w n , th e guest o f h e r siste r, M rs . J. A rth u r D a n ie l. 1 M iss R osa T a tu m , o f C oolee- m ee, a tte n d e d th e Teachers’ In ­ s titu te h e re la s t w eek, a n d v itite d re la tive s in N o rth M o c k s v ille . M rs . J. O . K in g le ft F rid a y fo r Tennessee, w he re she w ill spend som e tim e w ith re la tive s. T h e D e m ocra ts have ta ke n L . L . Spencer d o w n a n d su b stitu te d S. B . H anes as th e ir ca n d id a te fo r C le rk o f C o u rt. A . K . M u rc h is o n has been p u t o n th e tic k e t fo r su rve yo r. Jacob S te w a rt, J r., was c a rrie d to a S a lisb u ry h o s p ita l la s t w eek to be op e ra te d o n fo r a p p e n d icitis. W e are gla d to le a rn th a t h e is g e ttin g a lo n g n ic e ly , h a vin g u n ­ d e rw e n t an o p e ra tio n successfully. W . A . B a ile y, o f A d va n ce , w h o has been q u ite i l l w ith rh e u m a tis m fo r th e pa st tw o m o n th s , was in to w n la s t T h u rsd a y a n d F rid a y sh a kin g h a n ds w ith h is n u m e ro u s frie n d s , w h o are gla d to see h im o u t again. T h e p o sto ffice has been m ove d in to th e ir n e w q u a rte rs in th e M a­ s o n ic b u ild in g , a n d th e re is n o b e tte r aranged o ffic e in th e S tate. T h e fix tu re s are u p -to d ate in ev­ e ry respect, a n d e ve ryb o d y in th e to w n is p ro u d o f th e o ffice . W . L . C a ll has purchased th e S a n fo rd sto ck o f goods a t F arm ­ in g to n , a n d m o ve d h is fa m ily la s t w eek. M r. C a ll has m o ve d h is sto ck o f goods w h ic h h e purchas ed fro m C . L . T L o m p so n a t A d ­ vance, to F a rm in g to n , w ith h is S a n fo rd sto ck, a n d n o w has one o f th e best stores in th e c o u n ty . T h e fo llo w in g stu d e n ts m ade th e h o n o r r o ll in th e graded sch o o l la s t w eek: V e lm a M a rtin , B o n n ie B ro w n , A n n ie A llis o n , D o ro th y G a ith e r, A b ra m N a il, M a rth a C le­ m e n t, Frances M o rris , E d n a S tew ­ a rt, G elene Ija m e s, R u th P a rke r, M aggie R o b e rtso n , Jessie H o lt- houser, T o b ith a M o o re , M a rg a re t M e ro n e y, M a ry C ash w e ll, R ose M e ro n e y, M a rth a C a ll, E lla M e ­ ro n e y, L e n a B ro w n , B e rn ice W il­ son, L o u ise W illia m s , L e ste r M a r­ tin , C a ro ly n M ille r, R u th M ille r, S a llie W h itle y , M a ry S to c k to n , A n n ie H a ll Baity. N o rm a n C le m ­ e n t, A lb e rt Linville, E m m a C ha­ ffin , W in n ie S m ith . T 'lis is a fin e h o n o r ro ll. I h e B i h l e I n O u r P n U i c S c h o o ls Rev. W. E. Isenbour. High Point, N. C. R4 Of all the books on earth the Bi­ ble stands supreme. It is indeed the Book of books. Why? Because it is God's holy and eternal Word. It was inspired of God, and is giv. en for our waybill from earth to glorv. It tells ns how to live that we may reach heaven and escape hell. No book on earth will so lift the human family as the Bible. It is the forerunner of all enlight- enmentj and certainly is the only hook that reveals God to man. and that makes known to us the plan of salvation for our souls, except those books that are founded upon its clear, plain, practical teachings. For depth of truth, height, length and breadth, no book, or even li­ brary, equals it. In fact it is a Ii brary within itself, filled with the most wunderful and sublime, su­ preme and supernatural truth the worid has ever known. It tell the origin ot man truthfully, and tells us where we are going, whether we live right or wrong. The greatest men and nations on earth are thoee who believe the Bible, beed its tea­ chings, and take God into their lives. Nolifecanbe truly great that doesn’t a-cept the Bible, that doesn’t heed its teachings, and that doesn’t have God to live within and rule without. If we expect the youth of today to be the leaders of tomorrow, who shall bless the earth end not curse it: who shall be godly, truthful, bouest, dependable and trnstwor thy; who shall be sober rather than drunken ;s trong in character, sound in mind, great tn plan and purpose rather than weak and puny; who shall lead upward rather than down ward heavenward rather than hell- ward; who shall be filled with wis. dom aud knowledge that shall save the earth rather than cnrsc aud damn it; who shall help save this generation also future ganerations from blight, wreck, ruin and dam- nation, and to all thet is good here and heaven hereafter, then they must live by the Holy Bible We beiieve the Biblo should be In every public school on American soil, and eaery school on earth, as for that matter, and should be re cognized as the supreme hook ot all the millions that qave ever been published. It should at least be read publicly to our pupils dally, and everv pupil should own it as his most valuable and priceless book. Every school teacher should make tne Bible Iiis or her main text hook, fashioning their lives after its sacred teaching If this were really and truly the case we believe our whole educational sys­ tem would be marvelously and glo­ riously transformed, and that our vonth would be mighty indeed in godliness and true success, rather than weaklings in sin and wick­ edness. DR. LOUIE D. NEWTON noted churchman and writer, pripsret each week a Sunday School leuon based on the uniform outline of the International Council of Religious Ed­ ucation. You will find this inspiring Synday School lesson in this issue; took for and read Th. BIBLE TODAY M e m o r i a l I s S u g ­ g e s t e d t o J i m i s o n Raleigh.—The Charlotte News has suggested that it would be ap. propriate for the State Board of Hospital Control to name a build­ ing for. or otherwise honor the me mory of the late Tom Jimison. The News recalls the series of s'ories written eight years ago by the preacher lawyer newspaperman about conditions in Stete institu­ tions for mental cases With con piderable justification, it is claimed these articles aroused public senti ntent and spurred action by State authorities which resulted in the presently much improved, but still inadequate provisions. Without public demand sparked by the Jimison series, there would have been no consolidated board of ^control, no acquisition of Camp Butner, few of the major improve, ments at old established insutu tions, opines The News Thereare those who insist many oftthese improvements would have come along anywrv. But it can­ not be deoied that Tom Jimison spurred a legartbic State to s peed- Ier action. Nor can it be denied that build, ings have bebn named ior others who contributed less to progress in care and treatment of mental pa. tients. Dedication of some build­ ing to his memory, marked with appropriate tablet, seems not out of order, savs The News A t o m i c P o w e r F o r P e a c e Lenoir Kews Topic. When news of the first atomic bomb burst upon an uususpecting world, there was immediate specu ulation as to the possibility of con­ trolling the force released for use for the development of pe eetime power plants. Announcement now comes from the U. S. Atomic Energy Commis­ sion that a controlled vession of the atomic bomb has been develop ed, which opens up new vistas in the use of atomic energy for pow er. The maiu problem, apparently had been a method to control fast neutrons, so that the stream of eu ergv generated would be steady in­ stead of explosive. Without going into the details of developments which we hardiy understand, the Commission says that, for the first time, a nuclear reactor hritigs within the realm of practical use an atomic power plant for the propulsion of vessels and possibly large locomotives. Since heavy shielding is necessary for protection against radiation emit­ ted duriug the fusion process, the new plant will be impractical for use in autemobiles . r airplanes. The initial development is re­ ported from the Los Alamos scien­ tific laboratory in New Mexico, but an experimental reactor is being built at Oak Ridge, Tennessee, which is expected to be in opera- tion within two years M o n e v C h e a p e r M rs . H o m e sp u n : “ W h a t’l l w e c o n trib u te to th e m in is te r’s d o n a ­ tio n party?” !F a rm e r H o m esp u n : “ W a l, I d u n n o , H a n n a h ! T a te rs is ’w ay u p , p o rk is ’waA u p , fo w l is ’w ay u p — we’l l save m o n e y b y g iv in g h im .m o n e y .”__________ Mrs. Dorothv Henn, of Balti­ more, recently gave birth to quad, rufll'-ts—thiee boys and a girl. Now that's a funny situation. AU Oiir of Tre TT» v"* f’Dti Vc1 tb »r*- ot IIirjJi -A r 'MHJ-IC*-. D o Y o u R e a d T h e R e c o rd ? E d i t o r R u t l e d g e D i s c u s s e s E g g s Yadkin Ripple. Eggr have been retailing for 70 cents per dozen in Yadkinville ■ for the past week, which is a record price for hen fruit so far as the Ripple can learn, fot this section During and after the first world war eggs went mighty high, tbe people thought, and at one time in December, 1919, eggs retailed in Yadkinville ior 55 cents a dozen for two days. In January; 1919, they sold for 50 cents a few weeks, and they also sold for 60 cents tor short periods in January, 1920 and January, 1921. In January, 1918, thev were 45 cents per dozen John D. Holcomb, who has been buying and selling eggs since the days of Jim Hamlin’s store here, savs he has traced egg prices back to George Washington's days and they were never 70 cents a dozen here before He also says that in 1899 eggs were five and six cents a dozen, at .VIr; Hamilton's store, where he worked on the cornet now occupiea by the home of K. J. Vestal. He also stated that he sold fit back at five and six cents a pound at the same time but sel. dom sold anv to anybody. G G- (Bud) Vestal, who begug buying eggs over 30 years ago says they have never been over 55 cents in bis recollection. Mr. Festal has bandied enough eggs, if put end to end, to go around the world two times (can’t go through Russia you know), and then enough left for breakfast. Then there is T R. (Dick) Eat­ on, who was a mere youngatei when eggs were five cent. a dozen, bnt who has been buving them here for over 20 years, Mr. baton savs you just can’t grow up much on five cents a dozen eggs, but mis is the first time he has ever seen hem over 55 cents. Tbe late Joe c- Colium is the only man we know of who paid 55 cents a dozen cash for eggs. Well, anyway’ these 70 cent eggs are migbtv good, but if flour keeps climbing in price we may have to take sot. e of them raw. [Mocksville can go Yadkinv.ille one better. In 1919 we paid 65c per dozen for cold storage eggs which we couldn’t eat, and last week we paid 75 cents per dozen tor run of the mine eggs, which is tbe highest prioe paid Ior eggs in Mocksville since Sherman and his damyanks marched through Davie on their wav to Georgia, in 1865. —Editor Reeord.] W e d o n ’t lik e to m a k e X m a r k s a f t e r y o u r n a m e . I A r m v N e w s T ho u sa n d s o f h ig h sch o o l grad­ uates th ro u g h o u t th e n a tio n are assuring them selves o f an e xp e rt e d u ca tio n in th e fie ld o f a v ia tio n b y ta k in g advantage o f th e U n ite d States A ir F orce’s n e w A v ia tio n C areer P la n , C a p t. W . E . C o o p er, co m m a n d in g o ffic e r o f th e . W in s ­ to n -S alem su b -sta tio n o f th e A r­ m y & A ir F orce R e c ru itin g Ser­ vice , said to d a y. S ince th e p la n was a n n ou n ce d e a rly th is sum m er, m an y yo u th s in th e states o f N o rth a n d S o u th C a ro lin a have jo in e d th e U S A F to receive te c h n ic a l tra in in g in a w id e v a rie ty o f spe cia lists ra n g in g fro m ra d a r fu n d a m e n ta ls to je t a irp la n e a n d e n g ine m echanics. T h e n e w p la n , a cco rd in g to C a p t. C o o p er, enables a m an to choose, b e fo re e n lis tin g , th re e te c h n ic a l schools o ffe rin g tra in in g in w h ic h he is in te re ste d , I f q u a lifie d , he is assured o f be in g se n t to one o f these schools a fte r c o m p le tin g basic tra in in g . F o rm ­ e r servicem en are assigned d ire c t­ ly to th e sch o o l o f th e ir ch o ice . A n y h ig h sch o o l g raduate he tw e e n 17 a n d 34 years o f age is e lig ib le to a p p ly. So are u o n -h ig h sch o o l graduates i f th e y can d o cu ­ m e n t th e e q u iv e la n t e d u ca tio n . Y o u n g m en w h o desire tra in in g u n d e r th e A v ia tio n C areer P la n m ay e n lis t fo r th re e , fo u r o r fiv e years. T ho se sh o w in g a b ility a n d le a d e rsh ip a n d w h o are o th e rw ise q u a lifie d are e lig ib le to a p p ly , fo r O ffic e r C a n d id a te S ch o o l o r fo r fiy in g tra in in g as A v ia tio n Cadets, T h e U n ite d States A ir Ififo i*, C a p t. C o o p e r said, places a degree o f em phasis o n te c h n ic a l tra in in g . F o llo w in g are som e o f th e courses a va ila b le in schools u n d e r th e A v ia tio n C areer P la n : R a d io o p e ra to r, ra d io m echanic, ra d a r, c o n tro l to w e r o p e ra to r, pa­ ra ch u te rig g e r, a irc ra ft w e ld e r, a ir­ p la n e w o o d w o rk e if je t a irp la n e a n d e n g ine m ech a n ic, te le p h o n e a n d te le g ra p h cable s p lic e r, te le ­ p h o n e a n d te le g ra p h e q u ip m e n t re p a irm a n , p h o to lith o g ra p F e r, p h o to g ra p h e r, d ra ftsm a n , ca rp e n te r, p o w e rm a n , e le c tric ia n , re frig e ra ­ tio n m ech a n ic, w a te r su p p ly te ch ­ n ic ia n , e n g inm a n , c o n s tru c tio n e q u ip m e n t m echanic, die se l m e­ ch a n ic, m a ch in e st w e ld e r, b la ck­ s m ith , ta b u la tin g m a ch in e opera­ to r, cryp to g ra p h ic te c h n ic ia n , am u n itio n su p p ly te c h n ic ia n . Y o u n g m en, o r th e ir pare n ts, w h o are in te re ste d in o b ta in in g fu ll d e ta ils o f th e n e w A v ia tio n C areer P la n s h o u ld co n ta c t th e lo c a l A rm y & A ir F orce R e c ru it­ in g S u b -S ta tio n , w h ic h is lo ca te d a t P o sto ffice B u ild in g , in W in s to n - Salem . Seen Along Main Street By The Street Rambler oooouo Y o u n g co u p le w a lk in g u p M a in stre e t w ith la d y c a rry in g b ro o m a n d m an ca rry in g tw o boxes o f p o p co rn — E ugene S m ith m ee tin g e a rly m o rn in g bus— Freeze B o w ­ d e n le a n in g ag a inst b ric k w a ll lis ­ te n in g to o ld tim e sin g in g — H u n ­ g ry m a n lo o k in g th e 'to w n o ve r in search o f a fe w eggs— C lin t W il­ son lo a fin g a ro u n d bus s ta tio n — T u rn e r G ra n t w a lk in g d o w n M a in s tre e tre a d in g D a vie R e co rd — M rs . A le x T u c k e r d o in g e a rly a fte rn o o n sh o p p in g — M iss C h ris tin e H e n d ­ ric k s s ta n d in g b e h in d c o u n te r eat­ in g ice cream w ith w o o d e n sp o o n — R o m eo a n d J u lie t b id d in g each o th e r goodbye in e a rly m o rn in g h o u rs— M iss M a rg a re t L a n gsto n yo u n g jj stam p jn g a rm J0 ^tJ c f le tte rs in p o sto ffice lo b b y — N a n B o w d e n a n d Jane C lic k b ic y c lin g a ro u n d th e square— L a d y sta n d in g in b a n k lo b b y c o u n tin g h u n d re d d o l­ la r b ills — R u fu s S a n fo rd , J r., and K n o x Jo h n sto n e ta lk in g w ith o u t o f to w n guests o n stre e t co m e r— Y o u n g m a tro n b u y in g tw o cans o f soup a n d fiv e packages o f D e n - tyn e ch e w in g gum — G a ith e r San­ fo rd d e m o n s tra tin g good lo o k in g F o rd sedan— Sheek B o w d e n , Ir ., s ittiu g in p a rke d car in earnest co n ve rsa tio n w ith frie n d — S tra n ­ ger s e ttin g w a tch b y to w n clo ck. S t o p G a m b li n g T h e R e n fro H e ra ld , o f Y a d k in - v ille la s t w aek p u b lis h e d a state­ m e n t ’fro m S o lic ito r A v a lo n H a ll, o f th is d is tric t, saying he h a d n o ­ tifie d la w e n fo rce m e n t o ffice rs in W ilk e s , A v e ry , D a vie , Y a d k in and M itc h e ll, th a t g iv in g aw ay any p rize o r s e llin g tic k e ts w h ic h spe- c ifie d th a t th e h o ld e r h a d a chance a t a p rize , c o n s titu te d a lo tte ry a n d th e re fo re those, co n n e cte d in any w ay w ere lia b le to p ro s e c u tio n . T h e V . F . W ., sp o n so rin g a n A ir S h o w a t J o n e sville , w ere n o tifie d a n d d id n o t g ive aw ay a n . a u to ­ m o b ile in Y a d k in c o u n ty . A U W ilk e s s h o u ld ta ke th is p u b lic n o tic e w h ic h th e H u s d e r passes o n to o u r readers. T h e H e ra ld said th a t th e car was sa id , to have been g ive n aw ay in E lk in , S u rry c o u n ty , a fte rw a rd .— T h e W ilk e s H u s tle r. W z i n t e d ! Cedar Lumber or Cedar Logs Delivered to Reavis Novelty Company. Highest Gash Price Paid. REAVIS N O VELTY CO * Mocksville, N. C Iliilllllllllll Him IllillliilllMlilliiilililMNBBiillliliiiiil J e s u s S a i d Jesus sa id , “ C om e u n to m e a ll ye th a t la b o r a n d are heavy la d e n; ta ke m y yo ke u p o n yo u a n d Ie a m o f m e, fo r m y yo ke is easy a n d m y b u rd e n is lig h t, a n d ye s h a ll fin d re s t to y o u r s o u l.” “ A s i t was in th e days o f N o e , so s h a ll it be also in th e days o f th e S on o f M a n .” T h e y d id eat, th e y d ra n k a n d m a rrie d w ive s; th e y w ere g ive n in m arria ge u n til th e day th a t N o e e n tere d in to th e a rk , a n d th e flo o d cam e a n d de­ stro ye d th e m a ll. Jesus said, “ I am th e o ffs p rin g o f D a v id .” T h e b rig h t a n d m o rn in g sta r. “ T h e s p irit a n d th e b rid e say com e, a n d le t w hosoever w ill com e, a n d ta ke o f th e w a te r o f life fre e ly .” G o th o u in to ye ric h m en , w eak a n d h o w l fo r th e m ise ry th a t s h a ll com e u p o n ye; y o u r s ilv e r a n d y o u r g o ld is ca nkered a n d th e ru s t o f th e m s h a ll be a w itn e ss a- g a in st yo u in ju d g m e n t d a y a n d s h a ll eat y o u r fle sh as o f fire .” S. T . F O S T E R . M o c k s v ille R . 4. C u s to m - M a d e B e l t s a n d B u c k l e s S e e M rs . L e o n a rd C a ld w e ll 321 SaIieburv St. ' 210-J THE DAVIE RECORD, MOCKSV1LLE, N. C. W r s M Z Vary the Salad With the Meal (See recipes below.) Salad Parade Salads lead the health parade be­ cause in them you eat so m any fruits and vegetables before they get a chance to lose their vitam ins and m inerals. AU through the ages people have turned to salads because they c ra v e d th in g s fresh from gar­ den and orchard. Besides, certain foods are m ore attractive and appealing served in their raw state, or in salad form. Salads m ay accom pany the m ain course, and then they are served on a side plate, but alongside the m ain course. If you want to entertain in a special way, the answer is a salad platter or salad bowl. Use fruit or vegetables as your taste dictates. Don’t forget the party or dessert salads which are in a class by them ­ selves. These are full of fruit and even whipped cream , the fairy prin­ cesses of the salad world. Serve them for special occasions as a top­ ping to a m eal or as a party dish. Frozen Banana Salad. (Serves 10 to 12) I tablespoon lemon juice 1 teaspoon salt 2 tablespoons mayonnaise 2 3-ounce packages of cream cheese 2 tablespoons crushed pineapple Yi cup m araschino cherries, cut in quarters Yt cup walnut m eats, chopped 1 cup cream , whipped ' 3 ripe bananas Crisp greens Add lem on juice and salt to m ay­ onnaise and stir in cheese. Add pineapple, cherries and nuts; fold in cream . Add bananas, cut in cubes. Turn into tray and place in auto­ m atic refrigerator. Freeze until firm, then serve sliced on crisp greens. H ere’s a pretty salad th at m ay be served either as a special salad or as an accom panim ent: 4Ginger Ale P ear Salad. (Serves 6 to 8 ) 2 envelopes plain, unflavored gelatin 1 No. VA size can of pears1A eup m araschino cherry juice 2 tablespoons sugar 1A cup lemon juice 13A cups ginger ale F ew drops red coloring 8 m araschino cherries Soften gelatin in Vz cup of the cold pear juice drained from can. Bring to a boil % cup pear syrup and stir in softened gelatin until dissolved. Add m araschino cher­ ry juice, sugar, lemon juice and ginger ale. If a darker color is desired, add a few drops of red coloring. Rinse a shallow pan in cold w ater; arrange pear halves, cut side up in bottom. Top each with a cherry. Pour gelatin m ixture over pears carefully. so as not to dislodge pears. Chill un­ til firm. To serve, cut gelatin into squares with a sharp knife and place on lettuce. Serve with desired dress­ ing. When you’re serving a heavy din­ ner, there’s nothing better than a crisp salad just bursting w ith vege­ tables. For exam ple, a chef’s salad is about the best choice, or perhaps a cole slaw. A true chef’s salad is composed m ainly of some of the salad greens LYNN SAYS: Try Old Salad Favorites With New Touches W atercress is especially good with m ayonnaise to which a bit of catsup has been added. Sliced radishes and chopped green pepper arfe also good additions. A sparagus tips on a .big slice of tom ato seem tastier when served with a blue cheese dressing. Break up the cheese in french or oil dress­ ing and add enough lemon juice for tartness. LYNN CHAMBERS’ MENU Cream of M ushroom Soup Roast Chicken Sweet Potato Balls G reen Lim a Beans ‘Ginger Ale P ear Salad Lemon Pie Biscuits with Honey Beverage ♦Recipe given. such as escarole, rom aine, lettuce, raw spinach, endive, w atercress, dandelion greens or celery cabbage. They m ay be arranged bouquet style or shredded and tossed lightly with an oil and vinegar dressing (some­ tim es a frehch dressing) just be­ fore serving tim e. One or m ore of the following m ay be added for variety if you w ant to tease the palate: Sliced radishes, chopped green pepper, diced cucum­ bers, cut celery, sliced stuffed ol­ ives, tom ato sections, sliced pickle, sieved hard-cooked eggs, rolled an­ chovies, m inced onion rings, garlic salt, celery salt, celery seed, or a light sprinkle of thym e, curry pow­ der or chili powder. H ere are som e tem pting varia­ tions for a cole slaw type of salad: Plain Cole Slaw: 4 cups finely shredded cabbage, I tablespoon cel­ ery seed, I cup cooked salad dressing. Option­ al additions: I tablespoon either dill seed or cara­ way seed or m us­ tard seed. C arrot Slaw: 2 cups grated or shaved carrots, 2 cups cabbage, I teaspoon m inced onion, I cup boiled salad dressing. Slaw Deluxe: 3 cups shredded cabbage, I cup diced banana, % cup chopped peanuts, 2 tablespoons cat­ sup and I cup boiled salad dressing. Pineapple Slaw: 2 cups shredded cabbage, I cup cut, drained pineap­ ple, % cup boiled salad dressing, I tablespoon celery seed and dash of paprika. Spanish Slaw: I1A cups cut cab­ bage, I cup diced tom atoes, I cup diced cucum bers, % cup chopped green pepper and % cup of boiled salad dressing. Two molded salads that m ay be served as an accom panim ent are a pretty addition to the table: Molded Grape Salad. (Serves 6) IVi tablespoons unflavored gelatin Vi cup cold w ater I cup orange jnice I cup lemon juice 3A cup sugar I. cup seeded or seedless grapesYt cup nutm eats Lettuce Soak gelatin in cold w ater-for 5 m inutes. Bring juices to a boil, add sugar and gelatin. Cool, and when thick, fold in grapes and nuts. P our , into individual m olds and chill until firm . Serve in nests of let­ tuce. Mixed F ruit Salad. (Serves 6) 3 oranges, peeled and diced 3 slices canned pineapple, diced, Ol I cup pineapple tidbits I unpeeled red apple, diced Vi cup pitted dates, cut into pieces I cup seeded grapes, cut in half Vi cup mayonnaise 1A cup coconut,, shredded, if desired Mix fruit with m ayonnaise and chill thoroughly. Serve on shredded lettuce; sprinkle with coconut, if de­ sired. Beleased by W estern Newspaper Union* Serve sliced tom atoes on a bed of lettuce with a dressing to which a few caraw ay seeds have been added. You m ight also like a half avo­ cado dressed with lemon juice served with cubes of fresh orange to which just a suggestion of onion has been added. Strips of peeled avocado m arinat­ ed in lem on juice m ay be effectively combined with sections of grapefruit or orange, strips of pim iento and grated blue cheese and nutm eats, C L A S S IF IE D DEPARTMENT BUSINESS & INVEST. OPPOR. Men, Women; make 315 daily showing our new beautiful Aluminum Cooking Utensils. G reat demand, big profits, bonus. Write today for complete details and free sample offer. LEE COMPANY. M arshall, Texas. DOGS, CATS, PETS, ETC. Wire-Haired Fox Terrier Pnps for sale. Finest pedigreed stock, beautiful pups. Write William B. Evans, Eufanla, Ala* H ELP WANTED—MEN WANTED: 10 T1LE-SETTER MECHANICS Wages 32.50 per hour, plus overtime pay. Perm anent Work for Competent Men. INTERSTATE MARBLE Ss TILE CO. 4000 N. Miami Avenue, Miami, Florida WANTED—UNION PLUMBERS Will pay $2.50 per hour .Perm anent job for efficient men. Good living conditions. Wire or call SMITH PLUMBING ELECTRIC CO. Pompano, Fla. H ELP WANTED—M EN, WOMEN WANTED—INDUSTRIAL ARTS or wood- chop teacher for the Georgia Academy for the Blind. S2Q0 a month for 12 months, foom, board and laundry.Call 1048 dr write 1301 Vineville Avenue, Macon Ga, MISCELLANEOUS MODEL 30 WINKLER industrial stoker jor 60-hp. boiler with automatic low w ater eutout, hold fire control, valves and switch Son. lVz-hp. motor, automatic water feed pump, 1-hp. motor. All in A-I condition.Quick cash sale, S450 f. o. b.Fitzgerald, Ga.LOWELL PACKING CO. PERSONAL Do You Enjoy Reading? Fiction, Non-fic- iion, M ystery, Teen-age Books. 5 Used Hardcover Books only 31.00. Postage paid. E ast Coast Library, Bx. 2046, Ventnor, N .J. REAL ESTATE—BUS. PROP. SARASOTA — Rooming House for Sale.Good bargain, 42 beds. Good location.P. O, Box 971 - Sarasota. Fla, REAL ESTATE—HOUSES HOUSE FOR SALE—6 rooms and bath, city w ater and lights; 4 acre tract of land, 400 ft. from P . O. Price $4900, Vi down, balance to suit buyer. Also about 50 build­ing lots in town. 20% down, balance to suit buyer. Owner W. E . TATUM, Pomona Park, Florida. P. O. Box 37, Phone 2361. REAL ESTATE—MISC. FLORIDA—SEVERAL THOUSAND FEET ocean frontage to river, ready for devel-opment. Priced right. You can make money on these tracts. WORLD’S WON­DER BEACU, R. L. Riggs. Broker, Box 5294, Daytona Beaob, Florida. NEEDLECRAFT PATTERNS Gay Cross Stitch for Towels , 7032 A LITTLE em broidery goes a long way tow ard beautifying your kitchen! Look—w hat sim ple cross-stitch! Look—w hat gay de­ signs for towels! * * * Here’s embroidery youngsters love to do! Pattern 7032 has transfer of 6 motifs about 5V2 by 7% inches. Our improved pattern — visual with easy*to*see charts and photos, and com* plete directions—makes needlework easy. Due to an unusually large demand and current conditions, slightly more time is required in filling orders for a few of the most popular patterns. Send your order to: Sewing Circle Needlecraft Dept. 564 W. Randolph St. Chicago 80, HI. Enclose 20 cents for pattern. No________________ OUSEhQLD I d T S I Your cedar chest does a fine job of protecting linens and woolens from m oths. No need to line cedar chests w ith shelf paper. Such practice im pedes flow of moth-kill­ ing cedar vapor. When the paste on an envelope does not stick, use clear nail pol­ ish. This will seal the envelope, and the nail polish cannot be steam ed open. — * — Stubborn m ustard stains on white linen can be banished if the cloth is boiled in w ater in which is dissolved one teaspoon of w ash­ ing sodk to each quart of w ater. —•— An ordinary paper plate, glued to the bottom of a paint can, serves to keep the paint off the floor and is m ore convenient than using old new spapers which m ust be m oved as the container is shifted from place to place. — • — No ring around your bath-tub. Keep the kitchen sink and bathtub white and shining by cleaning it w ith a soap jelly m ade by dis­ solving soap in w arm w ater and then adding a few drops of kero­ sene to it. —•— A thick layer of newspapers placed over the springs of a bed protects the m attress. Clergymen Stopped Buggy Riding on Sabbath in 1798 By 1798 in Philadelphia, the use of the horse and buggy on the Sabbath had ,paused such a de­ cline in church attendance th at the clergym en obtained, and held for 33 years, official perm ission to stop all Sunday vehicular traffic by hanging large chains across the city’s principal streets. Helps keep me on my feet/ ^ s a y many old folks about good tasting SCOTTS EMULSION Thousands of happy folks know this! Good* tasting Scott’s Emulsion helps you ward off colds-helps you get well faster-arid helps you keep going strong when your diet needs more natural A&D Vitamins I Scott’s is a HIGH ENERGY FOOD TONIC- rich in natural A&D Vitamins and energy-building natural oil. Try it! See how well you feel. Easy to take and digest. Economical. Buy today at your drug store! MORE than just a tonic — it's powerful nourishment! SCOTTS EMULSION H ig h En e r g y t o n k SPEEDED-UP COMFORT for so-called KIDNEY SUFFERERS stimukteduggishkidneya;then ALLAY BLAD­ DER IRRITATION. That’s the cause of most pains, aches, urges once thought entirely due to leidneys. So for quicker, Icmger-Iasting relief, soothe bladder as well as stimulate kidney action. Do this: use Foley (the new kidney-bladder) Pills: they nlso have direct aedative-like actionon bladder, At your druggist. Unless you find them far more satisfactory, DOUBLE YOUR MONEY BACK /i L O O K ! . . . “TATTLE-TALE" UGHT TELLS WHEN PIRT BAG NEEDS EMPTYING Economy Model VC 6700 CompIete With Attachments WAY AHEAD9 TOO! th e s e fls a fto tta / /V E tV $7095 Model Shown VC 6702 f t Q C >mplete With Attachments Y 1% I l U V P E R F E C T fo e C om plefe H om e C le a n in g ! THE NEW UNIVERSAL CLEAN-AIR CLEANER n m m At last! Clean your small rugs with no dinging and dragging. A touch of the toe regulates suction to prevent dragging. Only Universal has the new Suction-Regulator. You are way out front, too, with Universal’, Automatic Rug-Adjusting Noz­ zle, "Day-Glo” Headlight, and "Touch-Toe” Handle Control. Model VC 5702 C ttm pttu t tt »f cltonins attach* ments may be pur­ chased if desired. IT'S NEW... IT'S DIFFERENT... IT'S ■jj MORE EFFICIENT I Don’t buy a clean­ er that will be outmoded in a year. See this new 100% post-war cleaner m m mi n m IIiMiKns “A special knack for every cleaning act!” CLEANS • DEMOTHS • POLISHES SPRAYS • SHAMPOOS • DEODORIZES with these "way-ahead” work-saving features... die exclusive "Tattle-Tale” Light..."Instant-Seal” Hose Connec­ tion.. ."Thread-Picking, Self-Cleaning Nozzle”... and "Super-Power” Motor. Compare—and you’ll buy a Universal. TR AD EM TO D A Y! old-deaner worth ^AMERICA’S*HOST IOHPltTE UNE OF HOME CLEANING MIB FLOOR MMWTBIMICE HiBlPItEIIT SEE YOUR DEALER ABOUT SPECIAL FAU OFFERI U N I V E R S A L OR WRITE FOR HAME OF YO^R NEAREST DEALER L A N D E R S , F R A R Y & C L A R K N EW B R IT A IN , C O N N . THE DAVIE RECORD, MOCKSVILLE, N. C. BOBBY SOX Matty links “B at, dear, Haddy only w ants to borrow it for today!*' C R O S S T O W N Bv Roland Coc ' y , .O F F ICIAM Q nj' * Y NANCY ‘Oh, this rem inds m e -w b a t w as th a t Im portant Issue I said we ought to w ire our congressm an about?** By Ernie Bughmiiler g u e s s I’LL 6 0 home AND ©ET A Bi TE O F J-UNCH OH, DON'T BOTHER— I ’LL G-IVE. VOU SOMETHIN© /H HE'S THE SCHOOL’S CHAMPEEN HARMONICA PLAYER NOW'GOODNESS — I NEVER SAW ANYONE EAT CORN SO FAST ABOUT EA CORN NO WONDER Mm By MargaritaUTTLE REGGIE /R E G IN A L D !! ' ARE YOU PAYING THENREreAT THE-LE&SON!!* .ANO IUE PRine MINISTER OP ENGLAND IS THE HEAD OFTHE HOUSE OP LORDS ANO THE HEAD OFTHE UOUSE ' OF COMMONS. ^ “ ‘*jfe THE PRIME MINISTER OF ENGLAND-HAS HEADS IATTENTION ? By Bud FisherMUTT AND JEFF E N D IN G ?^ THAT'S ONLY THE BEGINNING? YEH.THE \CAItMKlIt I THERE-I MUTT. WHY DDNT THAT'S I YOU HAVE THE VILLAIN SHOOT ENDING? Jl HIMSELF INSTEAD OF TAKING Poison? t WELL.WHAT I f I THINK OHATHINK !(THE ENDING PLAYP^ ‘ SP° ,LS m SO IT WILL WAKE U PTH E AUDIENCE AT THE END/ W H Y ?e n d in g is to o FA R FROM THE b e g in n in g ; By Arthur PointerJITTER SUE, TKIS IS JITTER. WOULD YOU MINP KEEPING YOUR EYC ON NfM WHILE r AM WORKING?ANOTUBN TNtS EMINENT EUROPEAN BSAVTY EXPERT.SAIO TOME* * * MRS. GOTTBifCKS, YOU HAVT TMEJMWr B&MriFUll JET-BLACK ^ HAIR I NAVG- I (jH fA K G S ?\£MERSEEN ' * C2? VOF SHAMfOO GOODHSAV&fSf MYHA/IZii MKHDS&H* WU. BUE YOU /<%*► p e e this REG LAR FELLERS By Gene Byrnes OATSr ^YKNOW , J»M,THA\S ■SOMEPlN I NEVER. COULO UNNASTAN VMJbOFSI HEAR© YOU CHUCKED UP YA J o b w ith i i oidNOODLENADDLe; THAT ©UY, WANTED ME T W R K UKE A HORSE FORAM IZZIBLE THREE DOLLARS A W E EK / VIHAT TH HECK ViOULD A HORST OO WITH THREE BUCKS A W EEK f WHATST H A T ? 4 VIRGIL By Len Kjwb TEN ? ~ I THOUGHT THESE WBiE ELEVEN HOUSES IN OliR BLOCK— ? YEHi I WORKED HARD AraMAmfiPftl toc^v -' I SHOVELED TO* SIDEWALKS ALREADYyt EVERYONE IN TH' * — 1 BLOCK I * - SEWING CIRCLE PATTERNS - I ^ r a i i i h f t j u n i o r J r o c L 82241M8 A STUNNING date frock for juniors w ith slim lines to praise a youthful figure, slanted lines boldly accented w ith unusu- Descend 2,159 Feet W hile recently exploring the caves underlying D ent de Crolles, a m ountain in the w estern Alps, a p arty of Frenchm en descended 2,159 feet. This is the greatest depth ever reached by speleolo­ gists. r * * t r FASTER- SMOOTPKRi ISINClf PB » u T e e n - a g e * * racial blotchesTo cleanse skin carefully—relieve pimply irritation and so aid heal* ing, use these famous twin helps RESIHO l0S al novelty buttons. An eye-caich- er for certain.• • • Pattern No. 8224 comes In sizes 11, 12, 13, 14, 16 and 18. Size 12, cap sleeve, 3% yards of 35 or 39-inch. The Fall and W inter FASHION con* tains a wealth of sewing information for every home dressm aker—special features, free pattern printed inside the book. 25 cents. Send your order to; SEWING CIRCLE PATTERN DEPT. 530 South WeUs S t Chicago 7, Ul. Enclose 25 cents in coins for each pattern desired* Pattern cita Karno IfS M fy X b se S p o X s S k tp X p flfjh t A uttle va-tro-not In each nostril quickly opens up n asal passages to relieve stu ffy transient congestion. Invites rest­fu l sleep. R elieves snlffly. sneexy distress o f h e a l colds. Follow direc­ tions in the'package. T ry -ItI - VICKS VAYRONO L change to CALOX for the to tU c e ffe c t on your sm ile Efficient Cafox works two mays: S Helps remove film... bring out ail the natural' lustre of your smile. 2 A special ingredient In Calos encourages regular massage... which has a tonic effect oogums ;..helps makes them firm and rosy-Tone op your sotile.»witb I ' Made la famottt MeRessoa laboratories, I l3 sears of pharmaceutical know-how ^ tST S S V iCarver l* eS a pT eS Both agre® %Ilenry Oart . .. s moheS* _ HKes ‘‘"*a* ' te rich-tasting ^w £ -a»oiw’s j I LIKE THE TASTy7 TONGUE-EASY SMOKING COMFORT I GBTWtTH CRIMP CUT PRINCE ALBERT IN M Y PIPE “I have been enjoying I PrinceA lbertinm ypipe I for years,” says H enryl Carver. “P . A gives me a tasly-rich smoke th at stays mild.” • CRJiNtP CtXT p r in c e Al b e r t SU RE R O U S U P fR ST AND EYEN INTO MILDf S W eu-T A SnN G WtAKINS'SMOKES “Crim p cut Prince A lbert is m y choice for faster- rolling cigarettes ” says H e rb e rt M artin . “A nd P .A /s rich-tasting tobacco smokes cool and mild.** Toe. TVes o r. "Papers PRINCE ALBERT Tnafei PrtMS WbarTauCnsd OaCpry.** SataWip dfMaH.8.C. JO lK S te d f f i 03703433 TflE DAVlE RECORD. MOCKSVILLE N. C . OCTOBER 22.1947 THE DAVlE RECORD. N 0 C h a n g e s M a d e C. FRANK STROUD - ■ Editor. TELEPHONE I Bntered at the Postoffice in Mocka- vllle, N. C., aa Second-dasf Vail matter, March 3,1903. SUBSCRIPTION RATES: ONE YEAR. IN N. CAROLINA • t 1.50 SIX MONTHS IN N. CAROLINA 75c. ONF YEA.R. OUTSIDE STATf - 52.00 SiX MONTHS. OUTSIDE STATE - $100 T h a t o ld jo k e a b o u t A B C stores* d o in g aw ay w ith bootleggers and b lo cka d e rs d o n ’t h o ld w a te r. A fe w w eeks ago C h a rlo tte opened liq u o r stores. L a st w eek a b lo c k ­ ade s till was fo u n d in C h a rlo tte w h ic h h a d ju s t m ade a ru n o f jo y w a te r. N o , b e lo ved , liq u o r stores d o n ’t d o aw ay w ith b lo cka de rs o r bootleggers. B a p t i s t A s s o c i a ­ t i o n M e e ts T h e 7 4th a n n u a l session o f th e S o u th Y a d k in B a p tis t A sso cia tio n in c lu d in g churches in D a vie a n d Ire d e ll co u n tie s, m ft T h u rsd a y a n d F rid a y , O c t. 16th a n d 17th, the Thursday session being held a t E a to n ’s 'B a p tis t C h u rch , and F rid a y ’s session w ith B e u la h Bap­ tis t C h u rc h , in Ire d e ll c o u n ty . T h u rsd a y m o rn in g th e a n n u a l serm on was preached b y R ev. I. C . R . H e n d o n , p a sto r S o n th sid e B a p tis t C h u rch , M o o re s v ille . T h e m issio n a ry serm on F rid a y m o rn ­ in g was b y R ev. James S. P o tte r, o f th e F irs t B a p tis t C h u rch , Sta­ te s v ille . V is itin g speakers in c lu d e d D r. L . L . C a rp e n te r, e d ito r o f B ib lic a l R e co rd e r, D r. C . C . C a rpe n te r, dean o f th e M e d ic a l S ch o o l o f B a p tis t H o s p ita l, W in sto n -S a le m ; C . F. G addy, e xe cu tive secretary o f th e C o u n c il o n 'C h ris tia n E d u c a tio n o f th e S tate C o n v e n tio n ; E . L . B ra d le y, associate o f M . A . Huggins, state executive secretary; R ev. J. C . W a lto n , p a sto r M ills H o m e C h u rc h , T h o m a s v ille ; R ev. R . M . H auss, field representative for the Allied Church league. Officers of the association were: M o d e ra to r, R ev. W . B . C a rr, o f M o o re s y ille ; c le rk trea su re r, C . B . W in b e rry , S ta te sville ; h is to ria n . R ev. W . H . D o d d , M o c k s v ille ; as- so c ia tio n a l fie ld w o rk e r, M iss W il­ m a M a rks, S ta te sville . T h e A sso cia tio n was w e ll at­ te n de d o n b o th days, and e n jo y­ ed b y a ll w h o w ere present. P , L A . M e e t s T h e W m . R . D a vie P . T . A . m e t la s t T h u rsd a y eve n ing a t 7:30 o ’clo ck. D e v o tio n a ls w ere g iven b y M r. J. B . C a in . M r. C a in also m ade a ta lk o n th e sch o o l enlarge­ m e n t p ro g ra m in D a vie C o u n ty. A s h o rt p la y, “ T h e Jones Fam ­ ily ,” was g ive n u n d e r th e d ire c tio n o f M iss K atk rv n B row n. T kose tak in g p a rt m th e p la y w ere; N a n i cy and Luray Rcavis, Betiy Iou R atledge, Joan B ow les, S h irle y Jones, Reba F urchest F lo re tta C o l­ le tte , E m m a Jo P ope, B e tty Jones, P h y llis B a ll, Jo h n n y B tch iso n and H a ro ld G ene S tanley. T h e attendance aw ard w e n t to M rs . W a d e H u tc h in s ’ th ird grade. T h e m em b e rsh ip d riv e closed w it’ M iss K a th ry n B ro w n ’s fifth grade w in n in g th e $5 cash p rize g ive n b y M rs . H ayes. M rs. A . W . Ferabee’s fo u rth grade w o n th e $3 cash p rize g ive n b y M r. W ade H u tc h in s . R eba F urches a n ji J o h n n y ' E tc h i son w o n $1 each fo r g e ttin g th e m o st m em bers. I .A U fo rm e r M e th o d is t pastors w ere re tu rn e d to th e ir churches in E h v ie C o u n ty b y th e M e th o ­ d is t C on fe re n ce Ia ft w eek. T h e ' R e co rd is gla d to w e lco m e th e m back to th e best C o u n ty , in th e best S tate in th e U n io n . T h e pas­ to rs are: A d vance— H . R . Jo rd a n . C ooleem ee— W . A . J e n k in s . “ M o c k s v ille — R . M . H ardee. M o c k s v ille C irc u it— F o ste r R . L o flin . D a vie C irc u it— J. B . F itzg e ra ld ; F a rm in g to n — J. S. F o lg e r. C a s p e r C . S a i n C asper C . S a in , 65, d ie d u n e x­ p e cte d ly o n M o n d a y a fte rn o o n o f la s t w eek w h ile a t w o rk at- th e S o u th e rn R a ilw a y ro u n d h o u se in W in sto n -S a le m . M r. S ain was b o m in D a vie C o u n ty , a son o f M r. a rid M rs . W ile v E . S ain, a n d sp e n t h is e a rly life in D a vie . H e h a d liv e d in W in s to n Salem fo r 35 years and was connected w ith th e S o u th e rn R a ilw a y d u rin g th a t tim e as sta­ tio n a ry fire m a n . S u rv iv in g are o n e son, G eorge A. Sain, Durham; three sisters, M rs . A . A . W a g o n er, M o c k s v ille ; M rs . K . L . C o b le r a n d M rs . J. L . M c D a n ie l, W in sto n -S a le m ; tw o b ro th e rs, ty . C . S ain, o f L a Ju n ta , C o l., a n d A . L . S a in , o f W in s to n S alem . F u n e ra l services w ere h e ld a t V o g le r C h a p el W ednesday a fte r­ n o o n a t 4 o ’clo c k , a n d th e b o d y la id to re st in W o o d la w n cem e­ te ry , W in sto n -S a le m . M r. S ain h a d m an y frie n d s in D a vie C o u n ty w h o w ere sadden­ ed b y new s o f h is d e a th . T h e R e­ c o rd extends sincere sym pa th y to th e bereaxed ones in th is h o u r o f S i n g e r s t o M e e t The Davie County Singing Con* v e n tio n w ill be h e ld a t th e S m ith G rove M e th o d is t C h u rc h S unday, O ct. 26th, a t 2 o ’clock, T h e p n b lie, and especially singers, are cor­ dially invited to be present. Prof. J. A. Lesley will direct the singing. A 5 -ro o m house, o w n e d a n d oc­ cu p ie d b y W . R . S tu rd e va n t a n d fa m ily , co lo re d , o n R . I , was to ta lly de stro ye d b y fire , to g e th e r w ith a ll co n te n ts, a b o u t 8 o ’c lo c k W ednesday m o rn in g . T h e cause o f th e fira is n o t k n o w n . T h is is a heavy loss, as th e y h a d n o in ­ surance o n house o r co n te n ts. J. S. G reen, o f R . i , was in to w n ' I la s t w eek a n d re p o rte d th a t h e , h a d s o ld h is sto ck o f goods to h is s o n -in -la w , M a ck E verest, w h o is n o w o p e ra tin g th e sto re . S a n fo rd has been in th e m e rc a n tile b u s i­ ness fo r th e past 40 years, a n d a t th e p re se n t lo c a tio n fo r 19 years. H e was in business in M ocksviU e fo r a n u m b e r o f years b e fo re m o v­ in g to h is p re se n t lo c a tio n . P r i n c e s s T h e a t r e W E D N E S D A Y "T h e G h o st G oes W ild ,” w ith James E llis o n S t A n n G w yn n e T H U R S D A Y a n d F R ID A Y “ C heyenne,” w ith D e n n is M o r­ gan a n d Jane W ym a n . S A T U R D A Y “ V ig ila n te s o f B o o m T o w n ,” w ith R ed R yd e r a n d L ittle Beaver. M O N D A Y a n d T U E S D A Y “The Hucksters,” with Clark G a b le a n d D e b o ra h K e rr. F a r m s a n d H o m e s S O U T H M A IN S T ., n e a r Junc­ tio n , 7 -room h o m e , closets, screen­ ed back p o rch , fro n t p o rc h , new ro o f. L a w n w ith sh ru b b e ry and shade. T h is good h o m e sh o u ld n o t be o n th e m a rke t lo n g a t $4,850. S a lisb u ry S tte e t, 2 b lo cks fro m square, 5 -ro o m hom e, b a th , h o t w a te r h e a te r, closess, large screen­ ed p o rch . In s u la te d C e il-O -T e x in s id e . N ic e lo t w ith shade. In ­ vestigate n o w . O n ly $4,800. 5 -ro o m h o m e , lig h ts , p a in te d in sid e , porches, tw o w e lls, several o u tb u ild in g s , 3 acres la n d , p a sture with electric fence. About 700 ft. fro n tin g h a rd surface h ig h w a y, in c ity lim its . O w n a sm a ll fa rm in to w n . $3,500. In v estm en t P roperty, L exington Highway, over 1,000 ft. fronting each side of road. About 100,000 feet saw timber. Beautiful home sites; 62 acres fo r o n ly $3,950. $600 cash a n d Z years o n balance, 11 R oom s, large lo t, n ice vie w , id e a l fo r a p a rtm e n t o r re n t house, tw o b lo cks fro m square, 3 b lo cks fro m n e w fu rn itu re p la n t. A re a l b u y a t $3,950. D A V IE R E A L T Y J A G E N C Y P h o n e 220 M o c k s v ille , N . C . S a n f o r d R . S m i t h S a n fo rd R . S m ith , 82, o f R ed la n d , d ie d a t h is h o m e la te S a tu r day n ig h t fo llo w in g an extended illn e ss. S u rv iv in g are o n e son, R a lp h S m ith , o f D a vie ; o n e b ro th ­ e r, G eo. W . S m ith , o f R e d la n d, th re e g ra n d c h ild re n . H is w ife d ie d 12 years ago. F un e ra Ise rvice s w ere h e ld a t th e h o m e a t 2 o ’c lo c k M o n d a y, a n d a t B e th le h a m M e th o d is t C h u rc h a t 2:30 o ic lo c k , w ith R evs. G eorge B ru n e r, F . R . L o flin a n d P a u l Jones o ffic ia tin g , a n d th e h o d y la id to re s t in th e c h u rc h cem etery. M rs . S a llie S pencer, o f W in s ­ to n -S a le m , sp e n t several days la s t] w eek in to w n th e guest o f h e r sis­ te r, M rs . W . L . C a ll. < o t h e r p a i n t Pure Paint It’s the extra quantity of pure lead in K urfees Paint that makes the difference in covering (hiding) capacity per gallon and wearing qualities. loor Paint givesw orn, splintery floors a smooth, hard, glossy surface over­ night. P ut it on to­ day. W alk on it to­ m orrow . Shineslike enamel. Eight beau* tiful colors. Anyone can apply G ranitoid. Compare Paint Formulas, here’s KuiCcm Pure Carbonate Lead.. .80ft PureZincOside ..206 * 1 0 0# Tinted with Pure tiblora* Grcrand and Mixed with Fun Lliueed Oil and D o n r-ttlftM . 20% to 40% more lead per gallon, scientifically combined with pure oxide of zinc, not even a suspicion of adulterant in it That’s why it works faster, covers (hides) and protects more surface and lasts longer in the weather. Come in and let us show you how little it takes to paint your house right. iSurftot Ifaftw a Paint fa r Bray Purpote—ITe Have Tktm B. & W. PURE SERVICE i i i i M u i M i i i i i t I i i i i i i i M i i i i n n i i i n i i n i i i i i H M i u i i i i i M i n n B i i H i i M P i i i i i n GOING OUT OF BUSINESS!" A U m e r c h a n d i s e m u s t b e m o v e d b y N o v . I . O u r s t o c k i n c l u d e s G r o c e r i e s , N o t i o n s , D r y G o o d s , A u t o A c c e s s o r ­ ie s , F ^ e d , F a r m S u p p l i e s a n d H a r d w a r e . A U o u r S t o c k h a s b e e n c u t t o t h e v e r y b o n e . Y o u w i l l b e n e f i t b y t h e s e g r e a t l y r e d u c e d p r i c e s . S a v e U p T o 2 0 P e r C e n t L i k e T h i s I f y o u b u y $ 5 w o r t h o f a n y i t e m s , y o u w i l l r e c e i v e 5 p e r c e n t o f f , a n d t h e m o r e y o u b u y t h e c h e a p e r e a c h i t e m b e c o m e s . S A V E O N T H E S E I T E M S M E N ’S O V E R A L L S , B O Y S ’ O V E R A L L S A N D S H I R T S , S O A P S A N D S O A P P O W - D E R S , A L L K I N D S O F G R O C E R I E S , B U C K E T S , C R O S S C U T S A W S , N A I L S , A U T O S E A T C O V E R S , B A T T E R I E S , 6 0 0 x l 6 T I R E S , $ 1 2 . 0 0 . _ _ _ _ _ _ S a l e S t a r t e d S a t u r d a y , O c t . 1 8 t h a n d C o n ­ t i n u e s U n t i l S o l d O u t . F i r s t C u s t o m e r s T h e r e G e t T h e C h o i c e s t M e r c h a n d i s e COMER’S Grocery & Service Station j SMITH GROVE—Out Winston Highway 6 Miles.. I C h o o s e A P f a n o W i t h a R e p u t a t i o n F o r Q u a l i t y A l J E S S E G . B O M f i M U S I C C O M P A N Y C h o o s e F r o m CHICKtRING CABLE-NELSON WINTER -ow Boy EV,RETTE MUSETE GULBRAN3EN Y es, yo u can be c o n fid e n t y o u r new S p in e t P ia n o has a b e a u tifu l ric h to n e , th e sm o o th , w e ll- re g u la te d a c tio n , th e g ra ce fu l b e a uty a n d style th a t y o u e xpect in y o u r n e w P ia n o fro m Jesse Jesse G . B o w e n ’s. Y o u V f il l D e r i v e P l e a s u r e F r o m I t s B e a u t y — S a t i s ­ f a c t i o n F r o m I t s P e r f o r m a n c e . M i n s h a l l - E s t e y E l e c t r o n i c O r g a n T h e O rga n fo r S m a ll C h u rch e s. S im p le and Easy to P la y. S m a ll a n d C o m p a ct. C om e in fo r a d e m o n s tra tio n . B e s t V a l u e s i n T o w n G O O D U S E D P I A N O S A U i n g o o d c o n d i t i o n - r e a d y f o r l o n g s e r v i c e . Y o u M l S a v e M o n e y o n Y o u r P i a n o a t J E S S E G . B O W E N M U S I C C O . 2 1 7 W e s t F i f t h S t r e e t W i n s t o n - S a l e m . N . C . THE D Oldest Pa No Liquo NEWS A . D . R w as in to~ frie n d s . M r. au s p e n t W e business. M isses I L ib b y S tro G re e n sb o r M rs . T . has accept B a n k o f D T h e W C a rn iv a l n ig h t, N o - A rth u r R . I , was w e e k o n T . S. Ea w as in to - te r som e F ra n k S to h is h o w eek w it' R ic h a rd in to w n ’ h o m e fro M is s J th e w eek- th e guest M iss In ty A cco u la s t w eek M rs . M tie n t a t R a l, w h e re M rs . E . G e ra ld B i n e s d a y ; V a ., o n b M iss D - i l l fo r th e tin u e s to be g la d t M rs . R te rd a y f r she sp e n t brother, J.E.Q to h is h o A u , has r h is jo b a C o m p a n A n u “ b o ys spe a tte n d in D o ris C h w e re F a i M rs . C in g th is has a b o in th a t e o f a n tiq u D r. an a n d c h i s p e n t Se- to w n , gu a n d M rs M r, a a n d c h it s p e n t F r OfMilD M rs . S. D . E . o f Jerus to w n S h e re is s p a rk in g a n d Je~ M r. n ie ce , la s t w ee to n io , T som e t i M a c N e T -F . to w n w ith a w h ic h - ounces, p o ta to H e c k M r. re tu m e v is it to p u rch a s N e w p o w ill spe w in te r M iss Frances fe re n ce T e a ch e r b o ro , o - G est, o f A m e ri m e th o d ^558822057822058822548377658822568822658822508822648822573^5302206^82^0^9826583822008862508822 / THE DAVIE RECORD. MOCKSVILLE. N. C.. OCTOBER 22. 1947 You I i o n I e s . s U ty h, well- Jesse t is - THE DAYlE RECORD. Oldest Paper In The County No Liquor. Wine, Beer Ads NEWS AROUND TOWN. A . D . R atledge, o f S ta te sville , was in to w n T uesday g re e tin g o ld frie n d s . M r. a u d M rs . B a x te r Y o u n g spent W e d n e sda y in C h a rlo tte o n business. M isses In e z N a y lo r a n d Jessie L ib b y S tro u d sp e n t M o n d a y in G reensboro. M rs. T . I . S h o re , o f C h u rc h S t., has accepted a p o s itio n w ith T h e B a n k o f D a vie . T h e W m . R . D a v ie H a llo w e ’en C a rn iva l w ill be h e ld o n S a tu rda y n ig h t, N o v . 1st. A rth u r P h e lp s, o f C le ve la n d , R . I, was in to w n o n e day la s t w eek o n business. ' T . S. Eanes, J r., o f T h o m a s v ille , was in to w n T h u rs d a y lo o k in g a f­ te r som e business m a tte rs. F ra n k S tro u d , J r., w as c o n fin e d to h is h o m e several days th e past week w ith a severe c o ld . R ic h a rd Ferebee, o f C ana, was in to w n W e d n e sda y o n h is w ay hom e fro m a tr ip to S a lish u ry. M iss Jessie L ib b y S tro u d sp e n t the w eek-end in W in s to n -S a le m , the guest o f M iss E liz a b e th E pps. M iss In e z N a y lo r, D a v ie C o u n ­ ty A c c o u n ta n t, sp e n t several days Iasr w eek in R a le ig h o n business. M rs . M a rg a re t L e G ra n d is a pa­ tie n t a t R o w a n M e m o ria l H o s p it­ al, w he re she is ta k in g tre a tm e n t. M rs. E . W . J tm k e r a n d M rs . G erald B la ckw e Id e r sp e n t W e d ­ nesday a n d T h u rs d a y in B ris to l, V a., o n business. M iss D u k e S heek, w h o has heen il l fo r th e pa st th re e w eeks, co n ­ tin u e s to im p ro v e , h e r frie n d s w ill be gla d to le a m . M rs . R . H . S h a n k re tu rn e d yes­ te rd a y h o rn N e w Y o rk C ity w h e re she sp e n t several days w ith h e r b ro th e r, Jam es D a n ie l. J. E . Q u illa n , w h o was c o n fin e d to h is h o m e fo r several days w ith flu , has reco ve re d, a n d is b a ck o n h is jo b a t P e n n in g to n C h e v ro le t C om pany. A n u m b e r o f D a v ie 4 H C lu b boys sp e n t T h u rs d a y in R a le ig h a tte n d in g th e S tate F a ir. M isses D o ris C hafH n a n d K a th rin e B oger w ere F a ir v is ito rs S a tu rda y. M rs . C h ris rin e D a n ie l is spend­ in g th is w eek in G ree n sb o ro . She has a b o o th a t th e a n tiq u e sh o w in th a t e ity , w ith a n a ttra c tiv e lin e o f a n tiq u e s o n d is p la y a n d fo r sale. D r. a n d M rs . P a u l H e n d ric k s a n d c h ild re n , o f W ilm in g to n , sp e n t Several days la s t w eek in to w n , guests o f h is p a re n ts, M r. and M rs . E . G . H e n d ric k s . M r. a n d M rs . S. F . B in k le y , J r., a n d c h ild re n , o f R o c k H ill, S. C ., spent F rid a y n ig h t in to w n , guests o f M r. B in k le y ’s p a re n ts, M r. a n d M rs . S. F . B in k le y . M a t t h e w s - L a g l e T h e w e d d in g o f M iss C a ro ly n V irg in ia Lagle, d a u g h te r o f M r. a n d M rs . H u g h A n d re w Lag le, o f M o c k s v ille , a n d C h a rle s E m m e tt M a tth e w s, o f C h a rlo tte , son o f M r. a n d M rs . C . E . M a tth e w s, o f S h e lb y, to o k place la s t T uesday a fte rn o o n a t 5 o ’c lo c k a t M o c k s ­ v ille P re sb yte ria n C h u rc h , w ith th e R e v. E . H . G a rtre lle o ffic ia tin g . A p ro g ra m o f w e d d in g m u sic was p re se n te d b y H a rry L iv e n - g o o d , o rg a n ist, a n d M iss D re ise r A n n H o lto n , o f C h a rlo tte , s o lo is t. T h e b rid e was g ive n in m a rri­ age b y h e r fa th e r. Id iss D o ris L a g le w as h e r siste r’s m a id o f h o n ­ o r. B rid e sm a id s w ere M iss W a n ­ d a Lee H e n d ric k s a n d M iss S h ir­ le y Lag le, o f M o c k sV ille , a n d M iss G ladys E a rl, o f S h elby. G e o rg i a n n e M a rs h a ll, o f W in sto n -S a le m w as flo w e r g irl. M r. M a tth e w s h a d h is fa th e r as is b e st m a n , a n d u sh u rs w ere Jack P a lm e r a n d D ic k P a lm e r, o f S h e lb y, a n d W o rth H e n d ric k s a n d H o lla n d H o lto n , o f M o c k s v ille . A fte r th e ce re m o n y th e co u p le le ft o n a w e d d in g tr ip , a n d a fte r N o v . 1st, w ill m ake th e ir h o m e in C h a rlo tte . M rs . M a tth e w s was g ra n u a te d fro m M o c k s v ille H ig h S ch o o l, and in S eptem ber fro m d ie C h a rlo tte M e m o ria l H o s p ita l S ch o o l o f N u rs in g . M r. M a tth e w s was g raduated fro m R iv e rs id e M ilita ry A cadem y, a n d a tte n d e d G re e n b ria r M ilita ry sch o o l, a t L e w isb u rg , W . V a - H e served as a n e nsign in th e U . S. N a vy. H e is n o w associated w ith th e C h a rlo tte b ra n ch o f tfie F . B . I. M rs . B u rw e ll S m ith , o f R a le ig h , sp e n t o n e n ig h t la s t w eek in to w n , th e guest o f M rs . F ra n k S tro u d , J r. M rs . S m ith was o n h e r w ay to S ta te sville , w h e te she sp e n t th e w eek d o in g sp e cial h e a lth w o rk . M rs . S m ith was w ith th e D a vie ' H e a lth D e p a rtm e n t fo r som e tim e b e fo re g o in g to R a le ig h . W A N T A D S P A Y . H A B P Y H U N T IN G A n tiq u e s — 302 W e s t M a in , T h o m a s v ille , N . C . T O M E A N E S . J r. E O R R E N T — T h re e u n fu rn is h ­ e d a n d o n e fu rn is h e d ro o m , 743 C h e rry s tre e t. R O G E R L . H A R D IN G . S T R A IG H T S A L A R Y $50.00 W e e k ly , M a n o r W o m a n w ith A u to s e ll P o u ltry M ix tu re to F ar­ m ers. E u re ka M fg . C o ., E ast S t. L o u is , 111. F O U N D .— O n e b lu e speckeled fe m a le Beagle T h u rs d a y m o rn in g . O w n e r can get sam e b y p a yin g fo r th is ad a n d fe e d b ill in te n days. I f n o t ca lje d fo r, dog w ill be s o ld fo r feed a n d a d ve rtisin g b ill. L . D . B O G E R , M o c k s v ille , R . 2. F O R S A L E — O n e b e d a n d bed c lo th in g , d isc g ra p h o p h o n e a n d o th e r a rtic le s to o n u m e ro u s to m e n tio n . M R S . M IN N IE S H O R E S , M o c k s v ille , R . 3. A t h o m e o f R ic h a rd Shores. D . E . B e ck, w e ll-k n o w n fa rm e r o f Jerusalem to w n s h ip , w as in to w n S a tu rda y. M r. B eck says h ere is som e ta lk o f p u ttin g in p a rk in g m eters a t G reasy C o m e r a n d Jerusalem . M r. a n d M rs . J o h n H o o v e r a n d niece, M rs . S pencer T h a rp e , le ft la s t w eek b y m o to r fo r San A n ­ to n io , T e x ., w h e re th e y w ill spend som e tim e w ith M a jo r a n d M rs . M ac N e w m a n . J. F . T a y lo r, o f R o u te 4 , w as in to w n T h u rs d a y a n d p re se n te d us w ith a P o rto R ic o sw eet p o ta to w h ic h w e ig h e d 8 p o u n d s a n d IO ounces. T h is is th e la rg e st sw eet p o ta to w e h ave m e t u p w ith since H e ck was a p u p . M r. a n d M rs . J. A rth u r D w ie l re tu rn e d la s t w eek fro m a s h o rt v is it to F lo rid a . W h ile aw ay th e y purchased a 5 -ro o m cottage a t N e w p o rt R ich e y, F la ., w h e re th e y w ill spend som e tim e d u rin g th e w in te r m o n th s . W A N T E D — C le a r p o p la r, m a­ p le a n d b irc h logs, 62 in ch e s lo n g . Laps a n d n o t cle a r, 8 a n d 10 fe e t lo n g . N o th in g less th a n 8 in ch e s in d ia m e te r. W ill pay g o o d prices d e liv e re d to o u r fa c to ry . E L K IN F U R N IT U R E C O . E lk in , N . C . W in te r is n e a r. E n jo y c o ld w e a th e r b y h a vin g y o u r h o m e in ­ s u la te d a n d w e a th e r s trip p e d no w . A ll w o rk g uaranteed. C a ll 220. D A V IE R E A L T Y C O M P A N Y . F O R S A L E — 64-acre fa rm w ith 5-ro o m h o u se, also te n a n t house, g o o d b a m , ch ic k e n a n d b ro o d e r h ouse, g ra n e ry; tw o g o o d pastures. G o o d w a te r system . L a n d good fo r a ll crop s, w ith som e g o o d p in e tim b e r. W e ll w ate re d . T h is fa rm is n e a r L ib e rty M e th o d is t C h u rc h , o n g o o d g ra ve l ro a d . F o r f u ll in ­ fo rm a tio n c a ll o n o r w rite C L Y D E S E A M O N , M o c k s v ille , R . 4. B L O O D -T E S T E D C H IC K S — N . H . R eds, B a rre d R ocks, W h ite R o cks, W ya n d o tte s, G ia n ts, R o ck R e d a n d R e d R o ck C h icks as h a t­ ch e d , y o u r ch o ice $15.00 p e r 100 p o s tp a id . S a tis fa c tio n guaranteed. C h ides s e n tC . O . D . E D ’S C H IC K S , M a n ch e ste r. N . H . M iss L o u ise S tro u d a n d M iss Frances S tro u d a tte n d e d th e C o n ­ ference fo r N o rth C a ro lin a M u s ic Teachers a t W . C . U .N .C ., G reens­ b o ro , o n M o n d a y . M iss E liza b e th G est, o f P h ila d e lp h ia , w e ll k n o w n A m e rica n le a d e r in p ia n o te a ch in g m e th o d s, co n d u cte d th e p ia n o conferences. A u to In su ra n ce rates are u p b u t I am s till w ritin g i t fo r 25% less th a n M a n u e l R ates. I can save y o u fro m 10 to 20 p e r ce n t o n F ire In su ra n ce . S pecial S tu d ­ e n ts a ccid e n t p o lic y pays d o c to r a n d h o s p ita l b ill aU accidents, costs $4.0b p e r year. A ll p o lic ie s w ritte n th ro u g h O ld L in e Legal R eserve C om panies ra te d E X ­ C E L L E N T . F R E D R . L E A G A N S , M e ro n e y B u ild in g M o c k s v ille , N . C . W i n t e r S p e c i a l s ! S W E A T E R S a n d J A C K E T S M e n ’ s W i n t e r W e i g h t U n i o n S u i t s $ 1 . 8 9 B o y s ’ W i n t e r W e i g h t ’ U n i o n S u it s $ 1 . 3 9 M e n ’ s B a l l B a n d R u b b e r B o o t s $ 4 . 9 5 M e n ’ s B a i l B a n d 4 B u c k l e A r c t i c s $ 3 . 9 5 C h i l d r e n ’ s C o t t o n P a n t i e s 1 2 c . p r . F a s t C o l o r D r e s s P r i n t s 4 9 c . y d . O u t i n g , 3 6 in s . w i d e , A s s o r t e d C o l o r s 3 9 c . y d . 5 % W o o l D o u b l e B l a n k e t s $ 3 .9 5 I n d i a n B l a n k ­ e t s $ 2 .9 5 S H O E S F o r I h e E n t i r e F a m il y S h o p H e r e a n d S a v e M o c k s v i l l e C a s h S t o r e “THE FRIENDLY STORE” G E O R G E R . H E N D R IC K S , M anager t f & r n n b e r - all the different 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 the best teacher. That’s why... CA]e J h r e p e o p le a m s m o k in g M ElS w e r b e /b m IS ; teacher! 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 B u y E ve ry T h u rs d a y M o rn in g F ro m 8 A. M., To Il A. M. In Front Of E. P. Foster* Cotton Gin Your Poultry HIGHEST MARKET PRICES PAID S A L I S B U R Y P O U L T R Y C O . Salisbury, N. C. G . H . G O F O R T H VH ill Buy Chickens Next To F a r m e r s H a r d w a r e & S u p p l y C o . Every Thursday From 8 To 11 A. M. W I L L P A Y H i g h e s t C a s h P r i c e s F o r P o u l t r y . F r e e - $ 5 0 - F r e e A T T H E A u c t i o n S s t l e O F T h e T . S . H e n d r i x F a r m (Formerly Woodruff Farm) Containing 500 Acres 5 0 0 A c r e s W i t h 3 R e s i d e n c e s Subdivided into 3*150 acre Farms and 6 Tracts of 5 to 25 Acres You can buy one or as many tracts as you like. L o c a t e d o n b o t h s id e s o f M o c k s v i l l e - C o r n a t z e r R o a d , 1 1 - 2 m i / e s f r o m M o c k s v i l l e - 5N . c W e c o rd ia lly in v ite yo u to a tte n d th is sale w h e th e r v o u com e to b id o r b u y. T h is is o n e o f th e be st D a iry a n d G ra in F arm s in D a vie C o u n ty . T h re e R esidences, tw o ba m s, 150 acres b o tto m la n d , 150 acres u p la n d , 200 acres in p a stu re o n D u tc h m a n C re ek. * A F T E R S A L E O F L A N D W E W IL L S E L L T H E F O L L O W In 6 P E R S O N A L P R O P E R T Y : 7 B la ck A n g u s C ow s 4 B la c k A n g u s Y e a rlin g s 2 B la ck A n g u s M ales 5 B la c k A n g u s C alves I M u lc 2,00Q Bales H a y I H a y F o rk “ L o u d e n ” I Jo h n D eere T ra c to r M o d e l “ B ” I Jo h n D eere 2-R ow C o m P la n te r T erm s o n la n d w ill be easy. I J o h n D eere 2 -R ow C u ltiv a to r I Jo h n D eere D is c H a rro w I J o h n D eere 2 -D isc T u m P lo w I J o h n D eere Sect. H a rro w I M c C o rm ic k -D e e rin g T ra c to r M o d e l ‘ M ” I D -2 C a te rp illa r T ra c to r I Case T ra c to r D r ill A n u m b e r o f o th e r F a rm in g T o o ls P ersonal P ro p e rty C ash. W e d n e s d a y , O c t 2 2 , 1 0 : 3 0 A . M . B A R B E C U E W IL L B E S E R V E D O N X H E G R O U N D . F o r I n f o r m a t i o n , S e e o r C a l l E . C . M o r r i s , S e l l i n g A g e n t , M o c k s v i l l e . Sale Conducted By C F . W i l l i a m s a n d A l s t o n C l a r k L a n d A u c t i o n C o . 1 1 8 i W a s h in g to n S tre e t H ig h P o in t, N . C . / THE DAYIE RECORD. MOCKSVILLE. N. C. Free Information Lifeline of U.N. jWorld Council Will Stand Or Fall on Public Opinion B y B A U K H A G E Sew s Analyst and Commentator. W A S H IN G T O N .— H e re a re som e m o re n o te s fro m a re p o rte r’s n o te b o o k (o f co u rse , re p o rte rs d o n ’ t r e a lly c a rry n o teb o o ks—th e y w rite o n w h a te v e r'is h a n d y— th is is a m e h u ) a t th e U n ite d N a tio n s . Some of the people who are reading this colum n attended sessions of the United Nations. I think I recognized som e of you. It w as hard to get in because so m any nations felt this session w as so im portant th at they brought m uch larger staffs than ever before. These “extra” w orkers couldn’t sit in the seats reserved for delegates, nor the news people’s, so they w ere given seats ordinarily^ handed out to the public. F or those of you who stayed home and listened to the radio or read the reports in the paper—well, w hat im- Baukhage pression did you get? Your im pression is highly impor­ tant, as I’ll try to point out later. There was, and is this, danger, which Trygve -Lie, secretary gen­ eral of the Unit- _ed N ations, pointed out in a sp e e c h which stirred a ll th e d e le g a te s who heard it (and you, too, I im agine, if you w ere listen­ ing) when he sum ­ m arized it after­ w ard over the ABC network. L ie said: . • • “the peoples of the world, afad m any govern­ m ents as well, are shocked, frightened and dis­ couraged to find that those sam e nations which created the United Nations so openly disagree.” He called for a rebirth of the “San Francisco spirit,” the spirit which we all felt in those hopeful days when the United Nations w as bom . A colleague of m ine, a m ost re­ strained and thoughtful com m enta­ tor (Pauline Frederick, with con­ siderable experience here and ' abroad) told m e something which is worth repeating. She w as interview­ ing Eleanor Roosevelt at a luncheon a t Hyde P ark. W hatever you m ay think of M rs. Roosevelt’s domestic politics you m ust know in w hat high regard she is held as a m em ber of ■the Am erican delegation to the United Nations. My colleague asked her if her heart w eren’t heavy over the world situation today. I haven’t her exact words here, bnt M rs. Roosevelt replied in the nega­ tive. She said we had expected too m uch too soon from the Unit­ ed Nations. And then she went on to point out w hat so m any of the delegates have said, nam e­ ly, that faulty and ineffective as the United Nations m ay be, it is far better than nothing. How m any tim es have I heard that from even the m ost cynical of the reporters and observers here! As the New York Tim es re­ m arked in a recent editorial, "it cannot be stressed too often that the struggle brought to a head in this session of the general assem bly is not against the Soviet Union but FOR the United N ations.” The m ost striking thing, the editorial added, is “the determ ination of the United Nations (that m eans the m em ber nations) to survive, * • • One strange phenomenon which appears to persons not too well acquainted with the ways of such gatherings is the friendly and entirely normal manner in which the delegates to the United Nations who attack each other on the rostrum, consort in the corridors and lounges provided in the two buildings which now temporarily house the executive council and the general assem­ bly, respectively. That’s nothing new to people who have covered congress.. * * Dispensing o f News Is V ita l to V. N. The longer I serve, covering these m eetings, the m ore I realize that the m ost im portant of hall the groups, not excluding the delegates them selves, are those which serve to dispense the news and inform a­ tion concerning the United Nations. It would be impossible, of course, for enough people to visit the sessions to affect pub­ lic opinion greatly. But m any of the people who do come go back w ith a m essage which stirs great interest in the organisa­ tion in their com m nnities. Proof of this, interest was contained in the report of the secretary general, Lie, when he said that inform ation had been sent out - and other steps taken in cooper­ ation with a thousand m eetings in the past year. But m ore im portant than any­ thing else are the actual reports of press and radio direct from one or the other of the two headquarters, or as a result of the m any inter­ views with m em bers of the perm a­ nent secretariat. H ere is what they’ve done with radio alone: During the general assem bly, the radio division of the depart­ m ent of public inform ation will broadcast for I2 hours a day, while visiting radio com m enta­ tors, using facilities leased by the United Nations, will cover Ihe debates for listeners in 16 countries. The French, Spanish, Chinese and R ussian sections of the radio divi-. sion also are preparing to broadcast adaptations of one of the U. N. pro­ gram s; which will b e' offered in transcription to stations unable to relay the original broadcast. The two services m ost widely re­ layed, because of the high qualify of reception, are those in Spanish (to L atin Am erica) and in Chinese. The program s all carry the latest news on w ork of the assem bly and other United Nations bodies, inter­ views with delegates, background talks, recorded excerpts from speeches in debate and short fea­ tures.• • •I As the bickering and obstruction­ ism increased a t the current session and it becam e clear th at confidence in the United Nations w as being underm ined, the im portance of the work of the agencies distributing in­ form ation concerning the topics dis­ cussed by the general assem bly, be­ cam e m ore and m ore evident. The reason was this: It becam e d e a r PAST AND PRESEN T PRESIDENTS . . . U nusual indeed is a pic­ ture of the President of the United States chatting with a predecessor in his office. The occasion here w as the nam ing by President Tru­ m an of form er President Hoover to the chairm anship of a 12-man comm ission to study plans for reorganizing the federal governm ent. NEW S REVIEW U r g e F o o d C o n s e r v a t i o n ; N e w B a t t l e S h a k e s U .N . T R Y G V E L IE ”... S an F rancisco s p ir it. . . ” that under the present structure of the United Nations, w here a unani­ m ous agreem ent on the part of the m ajor powers before m ajor steps could be taken, is required, the only force behind the whole idea is the force of public opinion. As this is being w ritten, the ques­ tion of the report of a com m ittee on tele-comm unications is being dis­ cussed. The plans envisioned by the m en on the United Nations who realize the im portance of strength­ ening the opinion-forming force of the organization, are not too gran­ diose to be practical but they do in­ volve expenses which m ake their completion uncertain. Nations of the world are all feeling the pinch of poverty and there is a strong move to cut expenses. A p art of the tele-comm unica­ tions plan w as a radio network which would dispense objective world new s for all the world. To show you how well the m eagre efforts along those lines already have succeeded, I w as told by the radio liaison division th at even the Russian reporters who, as yon know, w ork for news­ papers which are under a strict censorship, which perm it no news which doesn’t suit their needs, have begun to ask for item s issued by the United Na­ tions because they are so fair, so objective th at no one could accuse them of containing prop­ aganda for any one nation. The m en on the staff of the United Nations a te not all p erfect There are a num ber of w eak sisters. But on the whole, it is surprising to see how the m ajority of them has been able to develop a world-wide view­ point, an attitude whose whole pol­ icy is based on world understanding and the perpetuation of peace. DIATETICS: W a s te L e s s Lips th at sincerely fram e the words “food conservation” will not touch such sturdy edibles as m eat, poultry and eggs quite so often hereafter. Charles Luckm an, head of P resi­ dent Trum an’s citizens food com­ m ittee, opened the widely heralded “w aste less” cam paign by calling on the A m erican people to cut their consum ption of those three item s, thereby effecting a conservation of# grain for Europe. At the sam e tim e, it w as disclosed that stop-gap aid for Europe this w inter m ay run as m uch as 800 m il­ lion dollars— 220 m illion m ore that Mr. T rum an had estim ated earlier. The appeal for A m ericans to cut down on the am ount of foods requir­ ing grain feeding w as couched in a five-point program which, if fol­ lowed, will elim inate the traditional race for the last chop on the platter —it won’t be there. Those five diatetie com mand­ m ents w ere: I) Buy cheaper m eat cuts) 2) Don’t serve too m uch; 3) Don’t overcook m eat; 4) Use leftovers; 5) Save wheat in all other possible w ays. In the future was the possibility th at a voluntary program of m eat­ less days and a reduction in the size of bread loaves would be put into effect. NEW FIGHT: R e c a lls Y a lta In the U. N. another scarehead of possible failure and collapse of that organization arose as the U. S. and Russia plunged into a new skirm ­ ish. The issue: Which nation shall suc­ ceed pro-Russian Poland on the se­ curity council. Poland has represent­ ed eastern Europe and the Slav bloc for two years. Russia w ants the Ukraine, which, although an inte­ gral part of the Soviet Union, have a separate U. N. delegation. U. S. contention is that the IIkraine is not a sovereign nation, therefore does not rate a separate status. In the background of the affair w as the Stalin - Roosevelt Y alta agreem ent which gave the Soviet Union three votes in the United Na­ tions. Russia proper, the U kraine and W hite Russia each has one. How the U.S.S.R. cam e to get three votes probably happened som ething like > this: Both the U kraine and White Russia, intense­ ly nationalistic, did not like to lose their identities by being m erged with greater Russia. The Commtmist politburo, therefore, as a sop to their nationalism , granted the two territories a sort of nom inal inde­ pendence. At Y alta, then, Stalin told Roose­ velt that he w anted the U kraine and White Russia to be repre­ sented in the U. N. for “ internal reasons.” F.D .R., being an old poli­ tician and sym pathetic with “inter­ nal” difficulties, agreed. Thus, the stage w as set for one of the m ost serious battles yet to develop within the Ihoited Nations. Ineam e D isparities "R eal incom e" of w age and sal­ ary earners continues to drop, while farm ers’ incom e stiff is rising, it has been revealed by a m onthly In­ vestors Syndicate survey of purchas­ ing power. "R eal incom e” is the re­ lationship of revenue to living costs. W age and salary earners now have only about 96 cents of buying power for each dollar a year ago, while farm ers have about $1.09. At the sam e tim e, the biggest cause of the wage earners’ problem is the sharp rise in the price of food. The average fam ily now pays m ore than $1.31 for the sam e am ount of food that a dollar bought a year ago. It also pays $1.06 for each dol­ lar on rent, $1.18 to the 1946 dollar for clothing and $1.23 for m iscellane­ ous expenses. “ This continued divergence be­ tween farm and city buying power,” the survey pointed out, “indicates that a serious unbalance m ay threaten the stability of our econ­ omy. A close balance is essential.” RECOGNITION: P la y in g S a fe Not as a gesture of approval, but rather as a m eans of keeping in­ form ed of internal developm ents did the United States grant full diplo­ m atic recognition to the Commu­ nist-dom inated governm ent of Bul­ garia. Robert A. Lovett, U. S. acting secretary of state, said that the ac­ tion m eant neither that this country approved nor condoned “certain re­ cent actions of the Bulgarian gov­ ernm ent.” Although he did not say so, Lovett obviously referred to Bulgaria’s ex­ ecution of Nikola Petkov, leader of the opposition to the Communists. ^Previously, recognition of the Bul­ garian governm ent w as withheld on file grounds th at the pro-Soviet re­ gim e had been elected unfairly, but now the U. S. felt that it w as m ore im portant to have an em bassy in the country to protect Am erican in terests there. LITTLE HOFE: L e s s C o a l There is little or no hope spring­ ing In the collective breast of offi­ cial W ashington that the coal short­ age this w inter can be averted. C urrent estim ates place coal pro­ duction as running several million tons a m onth behind exports and dom estic consumption, principally because of the coal car shortage. This has resulted in winter stock­ piles depreciating instead of grow­ ing, as they norm ally would. It was hoped at first th at some re­ lief would com e when w inter weath­ e r stops or curtails toad-building and'construction, thus perm itting di­ version of sand and gravel cars to the coal fields. However, a railroad spokesm an said the diversion oi such cars would do nothing but off­ set a norm al 10 per cent drop in railroad efficiency in winter. SAME AS M S00 AJDe P a c i f i c J o u r n e y M a d e o n R a f t Dr. Thor Heyerdahl, 32-year-old Norwegian enthnologist and zoolo­ gist, had a theory that the first Poly­ nesians w ere blue-eyed blondes who floated over to their Pacific is­ lands from South Am erica on rafts in about the year 500 A. D. W hat he did about proving that theory now is history. He and a party of six m en built them selves a prim itive raft of bam boo and balsa wood, climbed aboard and set them ­ selves adrift a t Callao, Peru. - .Exactly 101 days later the scien­ tific group drifted ashore on their raft, the Kon-Tiki, a t R aroia reef in the Tuam otu archipelago, center of their target. They had used no m otors, oars or sails. Their only m eans of propulsion on the 4,300- m ile trip had been the Humboldt and South' Equatorial c u r e n t.' That, said Dr. H eyerdahl as he landed in San Francisco en route to Norway, provided “indubitable proof’ of the veracity of his theory. / ‘The fact that we m ade the jour- ney dem onstrates it could have been done around' 500 A. D., when the Polynesians w ere first populated,” he said. “ E xpert navigators said it couldn’t be done, th at the balsa wood would sink, that it w as im possible; but it w asn’t.” He related that the current and wind som etim es carried the raft as m uch as 71'm iles a day, som etim es only 9 m iles; but th at “ we always moved w estw ard.” The raft was 45 feet long and 18 feet wide—a vir­ tually infinitesim al craft on which to cross the vast sweep of the Pacific. With true scientific objectivity, the m en ate a little of everything that cam e their w ay during the course of the journey—fish, sm all crabs that walked on the ocean, seaweed and plankton Plankton w as de­ scribed as a semi-m icroscopic sea life, both an m al and vegetable, which was “ like shrim p paste.” Cost of the expedition, estim ated a t $40,000, w as financed by Dr. Hey­ erdahl through funds of his own anr by borrowing money. Feeding Stimulants To Increase Weight Ufilization of Feed Profits From Dosage Evidence th at tonics and stim u­ lants are as effective for livestock and poultry as they are for hum ans is contained in re­ search conducted by W ashington ex­ perim ent station. A year ago the experim ent station started a feed­ ing tria l w ith four groups of H ereford heifers (six in each group). One group (serving as a con­ trol) w as fed a basal grain ration consisting of barley, oats, beet pulp, peas and bran. The other three groups had the 3ame grain ration, w ith these addi­ tions: Lot 2, Fow ler’s solution (18 gram s arsenic trioxide per 1.000 pounds of grain); lot 3, 300 gram s of nux vom ica per 1,000 pounds of grain; lot 4, 2 pounds thiouracil per 1,000 pounds of grain. During the first two weeks of feed­ ing, the heifers getting nux vom ica (lot 3) gained 3.8 pounds per head dail^; those getting Fow ler's solu­ tion, 2 .6 pounds; those getting thi­ ouracil, 2.4 pounds; control anim als, only .6 pounds. D uring the follow­ ing two-week period, nux vom ica steers gained 4.1 pounds; Fow ler’s solution, 3.1; thiouracil, 3; con­ trol, 3. As the weeks went by, the aver­ age daily gains for all groups cam e closer together. H ere are file rates of gain for the four groups a t the end of 14 w eeks: Controls (no stim ulant), 2.35 pounds; Fow ler’s so­ lution, 2.6 pounds; nux vom ica, 2.7 pounds; thiouracil, 2.5 pounds. The cost of feed per pound of weight gain was lowest in the nux vomica group. That is, they made better use of feed than the others. KNOW YOUR BREED British Percheron By W. J. DRYDEN The B ritish Percheron, like the A m erican Percheron, originally w as im ported from the L a Perche prov­ ince near Norm andy, France. F irst used extensively during World W ar I, the dem and for this type of draft horse w as so great Percheron exhibited a t B ritish Percheron Horse show, Histon, Cam bridge. I that by 1918 the B ritish Percheron Horse society had been form ed to encourage the breeding of Perche- rons for agricultural work. The color of the B ritish Percheron is gray or black with little white. Stallions are a m inim um of 16 hands, 3 inches tall, with m ares al­ lowed 2 inches shorter. Keep Them Healthy To reduce lam b and sheep losses from dogs and wolves, use truck flares placed in holders on top of steel posts driven into the ground. Sheep learn to gather near the fiares a t night. Wolves and dogs are kept away by the flicker of the flame and the odor.• » * If DDT fails to control flies around the barn, it’s probably because there ure m anure piles or old straw stack bottoms nearby. These breeding places can turn out flies faster than DDT can kill them .. . . Blackhead of turkeys is caused by an organism that is carried by cecal worm s. Phenothiazine is ef­ fective in rem oving these worm s from chickens and turkeys. M any turkey raisers now give phenothia- tine in the m ash every three or four weeks to prevent outbreaks of black­ head. F a rm s U s e S ix T im e s H s M a n y T ir e s a s C ity The typical M idwestern Am erican farm has six tim es as m any rubber tires on its rolling stock as a one- car city-dwelling fam ily, a survey conducted by B. F. Goodrich com­ pany indicates. The survey cov­ ered 105 farm s in a representative “agricultural” county in Illinois, and disclosed an average of 32 pneu­ m atic rubber tires per farm . From the standpoint of actual rubber voL ime the fan n er’s edge is greater. TRT POSTW AR nFASTERM JfH G r C C C C O L D O U V TABLETS|t^v.«i»odm o^-ll^robbm g-Sfa«k» ofCoUsMeMtUttablgfsaiSaiPCmlim Uweohl OS dmelM. O r a n d m a S P E A R IN '.t e e i EXPERIENCE is w hat you have left when everything else is gone.K PiM Hn. CIMn Bifflelgb. N. T.* JK* HRXIW1 IS BELXEVUT . . . Yee sir! And whenyou see those two words “Table-Grade” on a pack­ age of margarine, ye’re sure 'n' as fine a spread a s --------- buy, ’cuz, ye’M aid M argarineJre're gettln* Nu- ne . . . m ade 'specially Iec the table. JH*TH E SECRET of a happy m ar­riage is to m arry a man for what he Ta, not for the way you thlnlc you can change him.* FOLKS SAY Aunt Susan’s got a way with vegetables—her greens are always so good tastin’. Well, just between us, it’s all because of the good tastin’ seasonin' she uses. Aunt Susan always seasons with Nu-Maid. Yes sir-e-e. e j will be paid upon publica­ tion to the first contributor of each accepted saying or idea for “G randm a Speakin’.’’ Address Nu-Maid Margarine, Cincinnati 2, Ohio. M Afl © ; Table-Grade,-. MARGARINE' B e w a r e C o u g I is from common colds T h a t H a n g Q n Creomulsion relieves promptly be­cause it goes right to the seat of the trouble to help loosmi and expel germ laden phlegm, and aid nature to soothe and heal raw, tender, in­flamed bronchial m ucous m em ­ branes. Tell your druggist to sell yon a bottle of Creomulsion with the un­derstanding you m ust like the way it quickly aUays the cough or you are to have your money back. C R E O M U I S I O N for Coughs, Giiest Colds, Bronchitis -W luI S uU at7-FOB Miaoi ICBES IIB Ffllis OF R H E U M A T I S M I NEURITIS-LUMBAGO Urge 8ottfeIl km »aaMj*U2~ Small Size 60*1 » eilTIOI: OSC BUT IS OtBEOTEB «IT Itl 001(1 OftOS STOICS «r 11 Hllt at reeiift «l *ri« | MaBEIt BIBB CO., lit. JICUOIIIUE 0. FLOBU You Can Be a Partner Buy U- S. Savings Bonds! GIRIS! WOMiN! tr y th is i f yo u ’re N E R V O U S On ‘CERTAIN DAVSr Of Month- Oo female functional monthly disturb­ances make you feel nervous, irritable, eo weak and tired out—a t such times? Then do try Lydia E. PlnkhanTg Vege­table Compound to relieve such symp­toms. It’s famous to t this I TBken r I Iarly — PlnKhanTs Compound I I build up resistance against such dis-S g : . Also a great stomachic tonic! • VEGEttIlE ’coMrarai W N U -7 42-41 W h e n Y o u r B a c k H u r t s - And Yoar Strength and . Energy Ia Below Par It may be caused by disorder of kid­ney function that permits poisonous waste to accumulate. For truly many people feel tired, weak and miserable when the kidneys fail to remove adds and other waste matter from the blood. You may suffer nagging backache, rheumatic pains, headaches, HferfnrawL getting up nights, leg pains, swelling. Sometimes frequent ana scanty urina­tion with smarting and burning is an- Other eigh that something Ia wrong with the Indneya or bladder.There should be no doubt that prompt treatment is wiser than neglect. Use Doan's Fills. It Is better to rely on % medicine that has won countrywide ap- Eroval than on something less favorably nown. Doan's have been tried and test­ed many years. Are at all drug stores. Get DoanrS today. m m I p A R O U i ■'-J herself length m ir tion a smi The sm ile rored im a wom an o hardly mo well dres m ore char the pretty years bef" lege. T hat wa senior ye~ rem inding earth she heaven, Lee. Lee, w ith inte fully unr h er and i engagem about wa fam ily as Commenc adored ol on the se Then, three we* after Lee tions for ' offered a do the v m ost wa “ an unm vote at I ect.” CaVolv able Lee news to ' engagem he migh deceivin for m ar prom isin of the fiv sider th~ it w as o to tell h off. She w as no . He put a but m a her wit p art in and sho told her person That Three y ferson erner, d som eti Jeff’s s Lee’s a she rep fun, Je mind fo enough luxurio* course, self tha her hea would a She reserva Iyn nov that pr of her, over. 13 17 55 D o a n s P ills THE DAVlE RECORD, MOCKSVILLE, N. C. S T F M a m " ■ iU L E T S p robbing" MuttWJ tefrJets or Rqwdlt'l-stUJ e e » X •what you •erything else Eb, .VBpHc*/ N. T.* VFN' . . . Tea see those two e" on a pack- e, vc're sure ead as money C gettln' Nu- . , . made able. a happy mer­man for what vay you think Sasan's got a es—her greens tastin*. Well, t’s all because seasonin' she lways seasons sir-e-e. upon publica- contribulor of ing or idea for Address Cincinnati ' o i i g k on co ld s ..ang OntmST 25 promptly be- '■ the seat of the osea and expel , and aid nature raw, tender, in- ' ucous m em - rsgist to sell yon ion with the un- lilte the way it ough or you are bacln L S E O N ,SroncIiifis \ c 0 e k ? _ ACKfS AID PAIKt OF f M A T IS M iS-LUMBAGO ‘US-Small Siie 60c T IS EIStCTEO « IMItifmifUIfiItt iso*miFi,no!iM a P a rtn e r ings Bonds! m i m f you’re VS’ Of Month- I monthly d lsturb- 1 nervous, irritable, ut—at such times? •s. Pinkham's Vege- rclleve such syznp- r this; Taken regu- Compound helps against 6uch dls- tomachic tonic! r& VEGETASlt 9 COMPOUKfi 42-41 ’s X k ^ F I C T I O N C o t t t e c ADVENTURE LIMITED By IDA BREED p AROLYN TAYLOR looked at '-J herself critically in the full length m irror, then gave her reflec­ tion a sm iling little nod of approval The sm ile w as justified. H er m ir­ rored im age showed a lovely young woman of thirty-two, who looked hardly m ore than twenty-five—vivid, well dressed, confident. She w as m ore charm ing, m or«desirable than the pretty young Carolyn of eleven years before when she finished col­ lege. That w as the Carolyn who, all her senior year a t college, had to keep rem inding herself th at this w as earth she lived on, and not really heaven, as it seem ed, because of Lee. Lee, who w as tall and lean, with intent blue eyes, and delight­ fully unruly hair. Lee, who loved her and treasured the secret of their engagem ent. Lee, who w as so sw eet about w anting to present her to the fam ily as a beautiful surprise after Commencement. Not even his adored older brother had been let in on the secret. Then, with Com m encem ent still three weeks away, it happened. Just after Lee passed the final exam ina­ tions for his doctor’s degree, he w as offered an extraordinary chance to do the very research w ork th at he m ost wanted—a unique chance for "an unm arried m an, prepared to de­ vote a t least five years to the proj­ ect.” CaVolyn rem em bered how honor­ able Lee had been in breaking the news to her. He m ight liave let their engagem ent continue, he told her; he m ight have kept on seeing her, deceiving her about their prospects for m arriage, putting it off, or promising to m arry her at the end of the five years. But he did not con­ sider that the right thing to do. No, it was only the p art of a gentlem an to tell her th at it w as best to break off. She w as not to feel hurt, there was no other girl, just his career. He put anguish into Carolyn’s heart, but m anaged somehow to im press her with the difficulty of his own part in the scene. Even in the pain and shock of losing him , Carolyn told herself that Lee w as the finest person she had ever known. That belief had never left her. Three years later she m arried Jef­ ferson Taylor, a big, broad W est­ erner, done in shades of brown. She som etim es felt a slight disdain for Jeff’s substantial size, rem em bering Lee’s aristocratic slenderness, but she repressed the thought. Lots of fun, Jeff was, and with a practical mind for business that m ade them enough m oney to enjoy a pleasantly luxurious life. She loved Jeff, of course. But there w as a p art of her­ self that she withheld, one section of her heart and m ind walled off, that would always belong to Lee. She never spoke to Jeff of this reservation. Only in secret did Caro­ lyn now and then open the door on that precious might-have-been part of her, and take it out to dream over. B ut today, as she looked a t her delightful self in the m irror, it was not to dream ; it w as with a plan for action. She w as back in New York after an absence of two years. N early every Spring since her m ar­ riage, she had m ade the trip, and had alw ays stopped off for a brief visit in her old college town. This tim e she w as planning to follow the sam e course, but w ith w hat a differ­ ence! One of her old school friends had w ritten her last year th at Lee Towne had returned to their alm a m ater to direct the research work there. So Lee w as back ,and Carolyn th at she could have stopped him with a word, but she did not speak it. This w as the Lee whom she had treasured in her heart for eleven years! Lee, still tall, but with shoul­ ders stooped; still lean, but with a hollow-chested look. Lee, his blue eyes intent now only w ith a near­ sighted, peering expression; his hair no longer unruly, because there w as not enough of it to be, just some wisps "borrow ed” from one side to cover a pale bald spot. And it was obvious th at for all he saw of the life hum m ing around him , he m ight have had his eye bent to a m icro­ scope as he walked. Carolyn had to keep rem inding herself that it w as earth she lived on, not really heaven. w as going to see him . Accidentally, of course. She had it all planned. There would be a casual drifting about the cam pus in her flattering new Spring suit, lingering over a table in Crofton House, w here every­ body dropped in at tea tim e. Then when Lee appeared—Carolyn had this part rehearsed in her m ind— she would give just the right look of pleased surprise, just the right de­ gree of invitation to rem em ber. Lee would see w hat he had m issed all these years. W hat would happen after they m et—w hat did she w ant to happen? T hat Carolyn did not quite know, and she stopped short of trying to decide. This w as to be an adventure. The adventure proceeded as if acted from a well prepared script. Carolyn chanced into Crofton House at tea tim e. Two m en a t a nearby table stared at her with obvious ad­ m iration; they were younger faculty m em bers that she did not know. Then, somehow, without the fan­ fare of trum pets that would have seem ed fitting to her, there w as Lee in the doorway. W ithout glancing around, he went to a table straight ahead. He passed so near to Carolyn CROSSWORD PUZZLE Horizontal I Cry of sheep 4 Range 9 To staia 12 Part of a circle13 Painter’s stand HYast ag« 1501 l i l t occiirrenw ITNetwork1 aJ of nerves 19 Beneath 21 Rear part of boat 22 Gaelic 24 Groove 26 To rip 29 Considers31 At this time 33 To regret 34 Exists 35 Stm 37 Dance step 39 Note of scale 40 Gratuity 42 Trap 44 Place 46 To break suddenly 48 Small island 50 Confederate 51 To fold 53 Above (Latin) 55 Sacredbeetle SI From within 62 Apple juice 64 High note 65 Industrious insect 66 To worship 67 To immerse Vertical 1 Profession of a lawyer 2 Part of "to be” 3 To blame 4 To transmit5 To provide food 6 Bone 7 Slang: vim 8 Girl’s name9 Relating to the right hand 8olntlon In Nexl Issue, I 2 I 4 5 6 7 8'9 10 it U 1}14 IS f 16 I 17 15 I)U I U 22 23 I 24 25 I 26. 27 28 29 30 I 31 32 i 33 34 35 36 Hl37 38 39 40 M H 42 43 til 44 44 4fi 47 H48 49 50 Si 52 53 k 55 .56 57 58 59 60 61 62 hi 64 65 66 67 10 Pronoun 16 Foe 18 Lizard 20 To hasten 22 Prepares for publication 23 Tree exuda­ tion 25 To surpass 27 Relating to the ear 28 Long and slender 30 To mend 32 Used to be 38 Beverage 30 Commence­ ment 41 Sense of taste 43 Encore! 45 In high spirits 47 Golf term No. 35 49 Thickened stem 52 South American rodent 54 To peel 55 Convulsive 56 Hint 57 Offer 59 High priest 60 To knock 63 To act Aanrer Ie Pnitle Nnnter St SerIee I t l Carolyn sat and stared, helpless to force her gaze away from this changed Lee. W hat of the distin­ guished gray a t the tem ples, the im ­ pressive look of the. scientist that she had pictured! The m en at the next table were noticing her concentrated gaze; she finally forced herself tb look aw ay. The next m inute, w ith no m ore poise than a school girl, she jum ped up and hurried aw ay into the next wing of the building to the telegraph blanks. "Leaving for home tonight instead of next week,” she began to w rite. There was som ething reassuring about the thought of Jeff’s bulk; she w as glad that her husband w as such a substantial person in every way. Such nice, thick hair, too, and straight shoulders. She had never been as sweet to him as he de­ served, but she would m ake it up from now on. Why, he w as the finest person th at she had ever known! Back a t their table, the two curi­ ous young m en continued to specu­ late after they had w atched Carolyn rush from the room. "Did you see her staring a t Johnny Towne as if she w ere fas­ cinated? If it had been Lee, now, you could understand it—he’s a handsom e devil.” WHAT AGE IS THE BEST AGE? Personality knows no age lim its, and a developed personality can go on with undimmed lustre as long as life endures. Indeed, the full fruition of a personality seldom com es m uch before m iddle-age or older, because it is a long time in bdlding ami each successive day adds a bit of charm. Women fam ed fo r th e ir beauty are seldom the very young. Quite often a s not they have passed middle-age. Frequently they will be w hat the world calls old. ' Consider Ninon L’Enclos, perhaps the m ost beautiful and charm ing woman of history. She was unheard of until she w as fifty, yet a t eighty she w as stfll sought after by rich and fashionable gentlem en, who could have taken their pick of the court beauties. It w asn’t her youth that gave L’Enclos charm . It w as her ageless personality. But perhaps the crowning achieve­ m ent of personality in a wom an is the career of Elizabeth Browning, wife of the English poet. E lizabeth was an in va lid from childhood, bed-ridden, but illness couldn’t quench her spirit nor rob her of her beauty, and the long to abled her to develop som ething in to her personality th a t m ade her ir ­ resistibly beautiful.T hen cam e young R obert Brown­ ing, six years her junior, to fall m adly in love w ith her, and she with him . She w as bed-ridden, m ind you, but she arose from her sick bed and they eloped into the night and w ere m arried. For sixteen years they passed a life of unbelievable happiness together. And when she died, a t the age of 56, with her head on her husband’s arm , he wrote the next day that her face w as the face of a young: girl. — Step by step through tne quiet: years personality develops. And it' is never too late to sta rt o r to ere-' ate one out of w hat you have, out of w hat you are. T hat is the fascinat-. ing thing. m m Inlernof Qnot Uniform Swndoy Sehoel letcon SCRIPTURE: Jam es 1—2; Matthew 25: 84-46.DEVOTIONAL READING: Matthew ?: 15-27. R e lig io n in P r a c tic e Lesson for October 26, 1947 D r. Newton C UNDAY’S lesson takes us to one of the practical Christian preachers of the New Testam ent. Please open your Bible to the Epis­ tle of Jam es, and read especially the first two chapters. Jam es w as a m an of great faith, but he realized, as we m ust realize, that faith is best ex­ pressed in works. Then read M at­ thew 25: 34-46, and for the devotional lesson, read M at­ thew 7: 15-27. W hen you shall have read these passages, you will then be ready for the consideration of religion in everyday life.• * * A Cup of Cold Water ’I X /’HAT, someone will be asking, can I do to show m y desire to be of actual service, in the nam e of Jesus. Jesus tells us. He says th at whosoever shall give a cup of cold w ater in His nam e is doing the will of God. We live in a world th at poign­ antly w aits for a cup of cold w ater. I have just returned from another trip through Europe. I was there in 1946, and I felt then th at life in Europe had reached the last possible expression of need. But this past sum m er I w as startled to witness a still greater need. The question that im m ediately cam e to m ind as I observed condi­ tions in G erm any and England and other countries this past sum m er was this, W hat can we do to m eet such need? And the answ er w as ready a t hand—give them w hat you have, in the nam e of Jesus. Doers of the Word TAMES m akes m uch of practical ” religion in everyday life. He tells us th at we are to be doers of the word and not m ere sayers of the word, or hearers of the word. And here he m eans the Word of God—the will of God. Is there a misunderstood boy in your block? Is there a girl in your class at school who suffers from some bitter criticism ? This lesson would suggest to every Christian boy and girl to go in sym pathetic understanding to such neighbors and help them to overcom e these handicaps. Thus we become doers of the will of God.» • » Living Onr Religion VXTHAT we are determ ines w hat ’ ’ people think of our religion, not w hat we say about our religious life. Jam es tells us in Sunday’s les­ son th at faith without works is dead. It is th at very truth th at our generation so m uch needs to get hold upoh. We have m any perplexing situa­ tions in our world. R acial differ­ ences, differences regarding capital and labor, and so forth aiid so on. How are these problem s to be solved? By resolutions? We know that m any very pious resolutions problems, but still the problems rem ain. One Christian in any given com­ munity who applies the teaching of James to everyday life will start a ' train of events that will add np to the solution of any prob­ lem, social, economic or what not. We must translate our beliefs into action. • * * ' The More Excellent Way TAMES goes on to assure us that " when we undertake faithfully to live our religion, we m ay confi­ dently claim the prom ise of God th at if any m an lack wisdom, let him ask of God who giveth liberally unto all men, and upbraideth not. The conclusion of the whole m at­ ter, therefore, is to face life as we find it, taking into account the actual facts, and boldly and confi- ance th at the grace of the Lord Jesus C hrist is alw ays sufficient for any and every situation. The more excellent way of the Golden Rule is the answer to the whole matter. But the Golden rule is impotent until it is trans­ lated into action. And the best of it all is that it actually works. When someone asked M orrison w hat Christianity was doing for China, he replied: "C hristianity is changing China into a com m unity of God.” T hat is pre­ cisely w hat this lesson will do for your com m unity, if you apply its teachings to life as you find it. (rCopyrifRt by the International Couneil of Religious Education on behalf of 40 Prot- «ftant denominations. Released by W NV Features.) Revising Movie Drawn Out Over Period of 9 Years No m ovie is m ade in Hollsrwood until its script has been checked for violations of the Production Code and approved by Joseph I. Breen of the Motion P icture As­ sociation of A m erica, says Col­ lier’s. When a script contains scores of prohibited words, actions and scenes, it is som etim es re­ vised-m any tim es before it is sat­ isfactory to both B reen and the studio. TO EASE R A I L S A C H E S OR SORENESS Quickly apply soothing and com­forting GRAY’S OINTMENT with its wholesome antiseptics and na­ ture aiding medication. Nothing else like it—nothing so comforting—or pleasant for externally caused skin troubles. 35c. Get a package today. Promptly relieves coughs of I l G I I I J I j E H I N G C H E S T C O L D S UUBON M U S T e r o l E AC “5-Star Quality” Oit Filter Elements are the only elements having the addproof glass cloth CoUector Tube Trap. Can’t rot and thus allow p o llu tio n of engine oil Be safe. Insist qp- , on this extra | protection. BbY WHERE YOU SEE THIS SIGN MATCH YOUR /fa fK y E k e WALLS with the exciting NEW COLORS in A C M E P A I N T S N s a m A iim w - m u m m m t m l . SSSIhettpdern _ Drtnrj^ W4U Soldi * • N o w yo u can extend y o u r K em -T oue c o lo f sdtefllS throughout the house—from living room tonursery, from W O O D ) tO t t t t ili POT A C M E so w Jiiake8 p a in ts in specially ucoigucu iu UiaiiUf i co n tra st w ith y o u r K em -T one w a lls. W ith th e e xcitin g new Acm e colors fo r w oodw ork, fu rn itu re , flo o rs and kitch e n and ba thro o m w a lls, yo u can b rin g a ll yo u r room s In to glorious co lo r harm ony. Acm e W h ite Lead Ss C o lo r W orks, D e tro it I I , M ic h ig a n .. I : I_» t h e s e A R E T H E P A IN T S ! ■v t* : WOODWORK A FURNITURE:Acm« EnameI-Kote—Brilliant finish, easy to keep bright and gleaming. WAUS & CGIUNGS in kitchen and bathroom: Acme Semi-Gloss Finish—smoothp washable with la stin g luster. {Lemi House Point, too! I Gives Ionger-IosN FLOORS: Acme Floor Hs Pmdb Enamd—gives new life to tired floors; resists water and wear* NATURAL WOOD SURFACESt Acme Varno-Lac—stains and varnishes in one easy operation: Makes old wood look Hke new* new wood like a million. ing U a u ly it * cause it's espe- dolly mode Io fight action of wind/ dushrainondsnow. a c m e P A I N T S One ofAmerka*! Great Institutions Fovnded In 1884 I means high-quality paints, automobile finishes and insedidfes. largest maker In many fields, a leafier in a lt , - I m e D A V IE RECORD. U O lM tL L E M . C ., OCTOBSH 22 .Ml ‘ A N E W o p p o ftu n ity - fo r re lig io u s in s p ira tio n . . . * c o lu m n ^ b y D r . L o u ie D . N e w to n , noted churchman and w rite r. Be sure to read Tb. BIBLE TODAY S I L E R F u n e r a l H o m e A N D F l o w e r S h o p P h o n e 1 1 3 S . M a in S t. M o c k sv ilie , N . C . Ambulance Service W a lk e r F u n e r a l H o m e A M B U L A N C E S E R V IC E D A Y O R N IG H T P h o n e 4 8 M > ck sv ilie, N C D A V lE B R IC K C O M P A N Y DEALERS IN G O O D C O A L Dhv Hhnne 194 - N Iirht Khnm- 119 Mocksvilie, N 'O Administrator’s Notice The IKKteraitfiittd having qualified as a* roiniRtratix aod administrator «sf (he es tete of Betty B. White, deceased, late of Davie County, this is tn notify all persons holding claims against the said estate to present the same, properly verified, to the undersigned on or before Sppt 2. 1948'. or tiua notice will be pleaded in bsr of their re-»vi»ry. AU oersons indebted to said es tate. will please mnke immediate ptymeut to the undersigned. This the 2nd day of Sept.. 1947* B. C WHITE. 4dmr of Betty B. Wnite. D^cs'd. B. C Brock, Attorney, Mocksvilie, N. 0, Notice Ta Creditors Having qiislifiprl ns Px»cutor of the es tate of Alfred W. Phelps, deceased.. no tice is hereby given to all persons bilrt ing claims against the estate of said de­ ceased to present the same to the under­ signed on or before the'Ilth dav of Aub ust. 1948. or this notice will be plead iu bar of recovery. AU persons indebted to the estate of said deceased will please call and settle without delay. This the U th day of August. 1947. CONRAD PHELPS. ISxr. of Alfred W. Phelps. Deceased. HocksviUe. Route 4.By A. T. Grant, Attorney. Notice, Sale of Land Under and by virtue of the po« er of sale contained in a certain deed of trust executed by the Da- vie Investmeat and Insurance Cor­ poration, Inc , a corporation duly chartered under the law ot North Carolina, dated 23rd day of Aprtl, 1945, and recorded in Book 33, page 255, in tne office of the Reg­ ister of Deeds of Davie County, N. C., default having been made in the pavment of the indebtedness secured thereby, and said deed of trust being by the terms thereof subject to foreclosure, the under­ signed trustee will offer for sale at public auction, to the highest bid­ der, for cash, at the court bouse door in Mocksvilie, N. C., at noon on the 25th day ot October, 1947, the property conveyed in said deed of trust, the same lying and being in the County ot Davie and State of North Carolina, and more par ticularly described as follows: Lots Nos. six (6) and seven (7) as shown on map of the Henket- Craig Livestock Company of R: A'. Neely property in the Town of Mocksvilie North Carolina, as map* ped and platted by R. L. Crawlev, Civil Engineer, September 30 1922, which said map is recorded in the office of Register of Deeds of Davie Couniy1 N. C., in Book 23, page 428. This istb day of Sept. 1947.' S. M. C A L L , Trustee. * " S T ?Jf I L j& d ltif oroae.c s. PL.'..f* O /Vr*; • U t 1*1 \ -W T .ij W h o C .7"3 I--In c -:? “Who owns Am erican Ce: tions?” Tliat w as the lead sente cc of an Associated P ress story re­ leased the other day. Point of th " story w as that the people own busi­ ness. Stockholders of five big com­ panies in representative fields add­ ed together num ber 1,684,868, or enough people to m ake the fourth largest city of the United States. That is correct, the people do own our corporations. It is right for people to own our business. .I have often contended that in America you have the people own­ ing the w ealth and resources of a nation in m uch m ore direct and complete m anner than you could ever have under any of the social­ istic dream Utopias. This is the straight answ er to the Communistic dodge that the people are the state to which m ust be added the fact that in totalitarian countries the state owns the people. In America the people, in a very real way, own the wealth and resources of the na­ tion. "Vested” Interests If you were to combine the popu­ lation of Nevada, Wyoming and D elaware, according to the Associ­ ated P ress story, you would still not have as m any people as own the Am erican Telephone and Tele­ graph Company. A city composed of the 700,000 A.T.&T. stockholders would be the tenth largest in the country. Moreover, it is significant th at this corporation’s stockholders far outrank in num ber its 500,000 workers. This is generally true of Am erican corporations, and when you add the stockholders to the employees, you strengthen your picture of Am erica as a place where the m asses have “vested” interests in the wealth of the nation. The stock­ holders of the richest railroad in the land, the Pennsylvania, outnum­ ber the employees alm ost four to three. They live in every state of the union, and on the average own 60 shares representing an individual investm ent of $1,200. We’re AU Dependent We think of G eneral Motors, big­ gest autom obile m anufacturers, as having a lot of employees. Yet, except for a brief period at the peak of arm am ent work during the war, General M otors stockholders have outnum bered employees for 17 years. M ore than a third of Gen­ eral M otors individual stockholders have holdings of 10 shares or few­ er. No single person owns m ore than 1.5 per cent of all G eneral Mo­ tors stock. While it is rem em bered that som etim es large blocks of stock will be owned by other companies, it m ust be kept in m ind th at these companies in turn have m any stockholders. Notable also is the fact that m any educational, ehari- table, and religious institutions, as well as non-profit associations and foundations, are on the rolls of “big” business. No one knows just how m any persons m ay be depend­ ent upon the successful operations of our corporations. In the truest sense, all of us are, either directly or indirectly. Most of' the nation’s wealth has its source in the enterprise of a carefully conducted business. N at­ ural resources m ust first feel the hands of m en at m achines. I can­ not im agine why any free Am eri­ can would wish to trade w hat we have in this country for any part of the vague economic system s that have produced only failure. Not only have these other system s fa fled to produce real blessings for their people in the form of higher living standards, but they have brought slavery instead of economic freedom. Uncle Sam Says Millions of my young nieces and nephews are returning to school to learn from their teacher, school­ m ates and books a way of life. Be­ sides gram m ar, history, arithm etic, home economics and a variety of other courses, they will come face to face with sportsmanship, honesty, self-reliance and the habit of thrift. Facts crammed into the heads of Willie and Jane will come in handy, but thrift is something which will be vital to their well-being every day of their lives. "Of course the habit of thrift m ay be acquired In many ways, but a sure way is the partici­ pation of my young nieces and neph- ews In the United S tatei Treas­ u ry D e p a rtm e n t’s S chool S av in g s P ro g ra m . V. S. T rm w y D itartm nt We A re Aow Prepared To B u y a n d G i n C O T T O N I n O u r M o d e r n N e w C o tto n G in F o u r S e p a r a t e G in s H a v e B e e n I n s t a l l e d F o r Y o u r C o n v e n ie n c e F o s t e r ' s C o t t o n G i n V e t e r a n s G r e a s e & T a l lo w C o . JA M tS D . B O G E R I e le p h o n e 2 2 1 - J M o c k s v i l i e , JV. C . I f C a lle d Im m e d ia te ly W e W ill P ic k U p ( D e a d C a ttle , H o r s e s , a n d H o g s F A T H E R a n d S O N SWfTCH GRIP CPicee JIATIONWIRPJ<j} METAt OFTIN fZ BRASS SCREW SLTTTOCUARSMAfTFiG-I. LONGITUDINAL SECTION L PLAN H-IVH 5CR18E PAPER TO SIMULATE DECHGRILLt ANO CCMCNT TO 06«ft FLASHLIGHT CELLS CONNECT* CO IN SERlCS ItUfieER GASXCT IVERSAL joint (smau. pieceop RU6BCR TUB !NS) Mioecr cuecTRie MOTOft(SECTIXT) SWITCH AftM (MAKE FROM PAPER CUP)ECTIOH A-A SCALE) CEMENT TOCETHtR battcrt terminal post(LARGEST CND OPJUMftfr 9Zg PAftRCUFJ AftMlIENO FROM PIECE Of TlHCAM tfA© KEeLfSEE TEXT) CUTrROMftECt OFTlN CAN7ItAlLOR WIRECCMENTTDGiTHEft {'!«.2 DEVELOPMENT-OF HULL CUT FROM 1/2“ XI-MtOIlW BALSA) I j Ji BALSA I FULL SIZE PATTERN FOR GUNS KND SHAfrlPeJCF JUMBO SIZE PAPER CUPJTHfiW HOLES ANO SECURC WITrtXEMENTFULL SIZ6 MOFEUCR PATTtftH MODEL SU B M A R IN E B udget: D ad, $ 3 .0 0 fo r m o to r — Son, 60c fo r m a te ria ls Dear Dad: This almost true scale m iniature subm arine can be made to dive or run free on the surface at will. It is powered with two IOtf Eveready flash­ light cells which actuate a m iniature electric motor driving a small 3- bladed propeller. The switch, which operates on the push-pull system, extends through the dummy periscope and, when on, seals the periscope tube against pos­ sible leaks. Upper and lower sections of the hull are secured with seven brass screws as shown in the draw ­ ings. Thus the hull is readily opened for battery changes or other servic­ ing. If constructed properly no leaks will occur but it is im portant that the propeller shaft is well greased before inserting in the shaft tube or homing. W ater will not harm the m otor but the Eveready batteries can be damaged by water, it is essential the hull is tested against leakage. To build: Lay out full size drawing from the squared pattern given in Fig. I and rough out the hull as shown in Fig. 2. The degree of fidelity will depend upon your patience and skill but truthfully there is no par­ ticular difficulty in working up this hull. It will be helpful to have a few pictures of real subm arines on hand while getting out the hull. The externa] keel shown is neces­ sary, not only to produce vertical balance but also to trim the sub so that it will dive when the diving rudders are set. Keei should be just heavy enough to perm it the sub to float with deck awash and so that a f entle shove will send her under. Ixact size and weight of this keel will have to be determ ined on the job. The fore,and aft diving rudders are m ade of tin can stock crimped over pieces of paper clip. Electric leads are best soldered bu: this is not essential. A liberal use of model airplane glue will do the trick and for that m atter the propeller can be secured to the shaft in the same way. Do not use a larger diameter propeller but follow the full size pat­ tern given. This propeller should be bent to a m oderate pitch and if prop­ erly balanced will develop surpi ‘ speed on this 17%-inch model. The hull should be thoroughly painted inside and out before testing. Outside finish is up to the builder but the original model was done in flat grey dope paint and this is rec­ ommended. The rubber gasket which seals the hull joint can be cut from a piece of ordinary bike inner tube. Total cost of this model, less motor, should not exceed 60 cents if paper clips, odd bits of tin and so-forth are utilized The keel may be a problem for those who do not understand the proper­ ties of lead but actually it is a simple matter. Just m elt down a small piece of lead pipe and cast it in a thin strip in a flat can and then cut up as re­ quired until the desired balance is obtained. Sincerely yours, 2 > < u € f A fU ffi T o m s t o C h u t n e y f o r T a s fc c D e l i g h t Home-canned tomato chutney is a year-round taste delight which many housewives put up in quantity, often by request! It’s delicious with meats, does wonders for meats served cold. This recipe, from the univer­ sally «:-ed Fall Elue Book on home canning, will please your family: 12 ripe tomatoes 3 Oiiions 3 s-.eet peppers 6 ti'.rt apples I pod hot peppers I clove garlic I cup seeded raisins 3 cups brown sugar I tablespoon ginger I teaspoon ground cinnamon I teaspoon salt 3 cups vinegar Shin tomatoes, and onions, seed peppers, pare and core apples, wash raisins, then- run all through food chopper. Combine with other in­ gredients and cook until thick. Pour into hot jars and seal according to manufacturer’s instructions. — T h e D a v i e R e c o r d H a s B e e n P u b K s h e d S i n c e 1 8 9 9 4 8 Y e a r s Others have come and jone-your * county newspaper keeps going. Sometimes it has seemed hard to make “buckle and tongue” meet but soon the sun shines and again we march on. Our faithful subscribers, most of whom pay promptly, give us courage and abiding faith in our fellow man. If your neighbor is not taking The Record tell him to subscribe. The price is only $1.50 per year in the State, and $2.00 in other states., W h e n Y o u C om e T o T o w n M a k e O u r O ffic e Y o u r H ead q u arters. W e A re A lw a y s G lad T o See Y o u . Be A n “ Engineer in Good Eating” —D o Hom e C anning! Simple Instruefions Based on Science You may not have a degree as an engineer, Mrs. Housewife, but when you’re home canning you’re using scientific principles just as surely as a mining, chemical, electrical or other engineer. That is, if you fol­ low glass jar m anufacturer’s instruc­ tions, for they are based upon scien­ tific discoveries made over a period of a century and a half. Back in Napoleon’s time, a Paris confectioner, Nicolas Appert, set out to find a method of food preserva­ tion and win a 12,0 0 0-franc prize offered in 1796 by the French gov­ ernment. Napoleon, like Frederick the Great, believed an army travels on its stomach, and the folks at home got hungry and discontented too! Nicolas won the prize, after 16 years’ work, but his metfiods and equipment have been greatly im­ proved upon. He labored under many handicaps, not knowing a tempera­ ture beyond boiling is required for processing some foods and ’ having to design his own glass jars. Not until 1860 did Louis Pasteur estab­ lish the fact that microorganisms are responsible for food spoilage. Four­ teen years later, an American, A. K. Shriver of Baltimore, invented the “retort” or “pressure” cooker: In 1858 John Mason patented the Mason jar with neck designed for receiving a screw type cap. The Mason ja r with porcelain-lined sine cap is an old reliable. Mason would probably be astounded by the 1947 cap for sealing the Mason jar. This new style cap is a two-piece metal affair with a Dome lid which has sealing compound on the under side and is tested for seal by pressing on the center of the lid with the finger. Sealing, with the Dome lid is made doubly sure by the new type metal band which bears down on the lid a t three pressure points. Also reliable in seal is the light­ ning type jar with rubber ring, glass lid and wire bail. Many scientific experiments and jar improvements have perfected pro­ cesses for today’s home canning and it is upon them that instructions you will find in reliable home canning lit­ erature such as the Ball Blue Book arag based. Follow these instructions and you become an "Engineer in Good Eating”— much to the benefit of your family’s health and increased pleasure at the table provided by de­ licious home canned foods. L E T U S D O Y O U R J O B P R I N T I N G W e c a n s a v e y o u m o n e y o n y o u r E N V E L O P E S , L E T T E R H E A D S , S T A T E M E N T S , P O S T E R S , B IL L H E A D S , P A C K E T H E A D S , E tc. P atro n ize yo u r hom e new spaper and thereb y help b u ild up yo u r hom e to w n and county. THE DAVIE RECORD. S } I I ♦¥*♦¥*I* i I¥¥¥ +¥ I ..........................................iimiinuMnMMiiiiiiinmunimiHtyiiHMmiiimiiiiiiiiiM % 9 T h e D a v i e R e c o r d D A V IB COUNTY’S O DDEST N E W SP A P E K -T H E P A P E R TH E P E O PL E R EA D aHERC SHALL THE PRVSS. THE PEOPLE'S RIGHTS MAINTAIN: UNAWED BY INFLUENCE AND UNBRIBED BY GAIN ' VOLUMN XLVIX. MOCKSVILLE. NORTH CAROLINA, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1947.NUMBER 15 NEWS OF LONG AGO. W hai W as H appening In D avie B efore T he N ew D eal U sed U p T he A lphabet, D row ned T he H ogi and Plow ed U p T he Cotton and Corn, (D a vie R e co rd , O c t. 27,1908) Ju st o n e w eek u n til th e e lc tio n . C o tto n is b rin g in g 9 cents o n th e lo c a l m a rk e t to d a y. S everal o f o u r p e o pje a tte n d e d th e S a lisb u rv fa ir la s t w eek. A . T . G ra n t, J r., a tte n d e d F ed . e ra l c o u rt in S ta te sville la s t w eek. J. O . K in g , o f Panam a, S. A ., is sp e n d in g som e tim e in to w n w ith h is fa m ily . M . E . S w icegood re tu rn e d F ri­ day fro m a business tr ip to K e r- n e rs v llle . M iss J e ttie M ille r, o f N o rd i W ilk e s b o ro , is v is itin g re la tive s here th is w eek. Y e o ld e tym e fid d le r’s co n ve n tio n was h e ld a t A d va h ce F rid a y e ve n ing a n d a b ig tim e was had b y a ll present. A u g u stu s G ranger, o f States­ v ille , v is ite d h is p a re n ts, M r. and M rs . D . W . G ranger, la s t w eek. E. E. K o o n tz a n d siste r, M iss V e tra , o f K a p p a , w ere in to w n S a tu rda y sh o p p in g . T o m D o ts o n a tte n d e d th e D is t­ r ic t m ee tin g o f th e J u n io r O rd e r h e ld in W in s to n F rid a y. C la y C ro u ch a n d S. E . S tro u d , o f C o u n ty L in e , w ere in to w n Sat­ u rd a y o n business. O n a cco u n t o f th e illn e s a o f M iss M a ttie E a to n , fo u r grades o f th e graded sch o o l w ere closed la s t w eek. M r. Sam B in k le y , aged 80 years, d ie d a t h is h o m e a t A d va n ce la st S unday, fro m th e in firm itie s o f age. T h e b o d y was la id to re st in B e th le h e m graveyard. W . J. K o o n tz , o f R . I , b ro u g h t ye e d ito r a sw eat p o ta to la stw e e k w h ic h w e ighed 5 p o u n d s a n d 10 ounces. T h e m o re th e y c o m e th e la rg e r th e y get. S h e riff S heek arrested A lb e rt T h o m a so n, a tra m p , |w h o cla im s h e is fro m C anada, a t B ix b v • F ti day a fte rn o o n , o n a charge o f stealing a watch and other things, and brought him to MocksviIie and placed h im in ja il to aw ait c o u rt. H e was g ive n a p re le m in a ry h e a rin g a t B ix b y and se n t to ja il in d e fa u lt o f b o n d . M r. a n d M rs . H e n ry A rm sw o r- th v sp e n t S a tu rda y a n d S undqy a t C lem m ons w ith re la tive s. W . O . B y e rly , o f R o u te I , w h o has been a tte n d in g sch o o l a t F o rk C h u rc h , passed th ro u g h to w n Sat u rd a y o n h is w ay h o m e . James F . M o o re is w e a rin g a b ig s m ile th a t w o n ’t com e o ff. H e has a fin e d a u g h te r a t h is h o m e . Jo h n W . B a ile y a n d R u fu s L . F ry sp e n t S a tu rda y ra m b lin g o ve r th e v illa g e o f W in s to n . M rs . M . L . G riffin v is ite d re la ­ tive s in H ic k o ry la s t w eek. Sam BinkIev returned yesterday from a visit to Winston. D ie d , in th is c ity M o n d a y a t 7=30 o ’c lo c k , a. m .,M r. E d G riffin , 41, fo llo w in g an illn e s s o f p n e u ­ m o n ia . H e is s u rvive d b y h is w ife , o n e son a n d a d a u g h te r, th re e sisters, tw o b ro th e rs a n d a n aged m o th e r. H is rem a in s w ere la id to re st in O a k G ro ve ce m e te ry W ednesday m o m in g . F o llo w in g is th e c o u n ty R epub lic a n tic k e t to be v o te d fo r n e x t T uesday: R e p re se n ta tive , A . T . G ra n t, J r.; S h e riff, Jam es L . Sheekj R egister o f D eeds, Jas. F . M o o re ; T re a su re r, Jo h n W . E tc h is o n ; S ur­ ve yo r, M . C . Ija m e s; C o ro n e r, W . D c n n v F oste r; C o u n ty C o m m ia sio n e rs, D r. J o h n M . C a in , Cas­ p e r G . B a ile y a n d B e n ja m in F. S to n c s tre e t. N Do You Read The Record? U f e G o v e r n e d B v SmaU lhings Rev W. K henhoor. Hiflh Point, N. C. R4 "Behold also the ships, which though they be so great, are driv- dl of fierce winds, yet are they turned about with a very small helm, whithersoever the governar listeth.” —James 3 :4. It is almost amazing to realize that a mighty ship, which weighs many, many tons, and may be loaded with many tons of weight, can be governed by a small man. who sits at the helm. His hands direct the course of the powerful ship, even amid the mighty storms and rolling waves, or amid smooth waters, and bring it to port. The fate of the ship is in his hands, generally speaking. Of course if the mighty ocean becom­ es too boisterous he may lose control of the ship and go down to the bottom of the sea. How­ ever, this is an exception to the rule. We might think of life as a ship, and think of the individual as having his own destiny in his hands. God has placed us here in the world with minds to think with; with hands to work with; with souls to deal wtith; with lives to govern; with a course to pursue, and with opportunities to bless us if we accept them as we should. If we take Christ into our lives and live to do His will, and pursue the course He tells us to in His holy and eternal Word, we shall come out at the final port of safety. However, if we turn unto the devil and let him dictate to us, and then turn our lives and souls in the direction he suggests, and strongly ap­ peals to us to travel, we shall come out on the rock-ribbed shores of damnation. Men can turn their lives in al­ most any direction they choose. It is up to us. We can turn to Christ and Holy Ghost salvation, and sail life’s ocean, even though it may be stormy and rugged much of the way, and finally en­ ter the wonderful haven of rest, peace, joy, bliss, glory and ever­ lasting life; or we can turn them in the direction of wickedness, and into wickedness, and go hell- ward until the final landing com­ es in outer darkness and despair. We are to choose the course of our lives. God gives us this priv­ ilege, but does not compel us as to the course we choose, nor com* us as to the things we choose; He warns us faithfully and pa­ tiently'against all sin and wick­ edness, and against living for and serving the devil, telling us there is a hell at the end of a mis­ spent, wicked life; and He strong­ ly appeals to us through His holy Wqrd to repent of all sin, be cleansed Jhrough the blood of Christ, take Him as our personal Savior and live always to do His will, revealing to us the fact of a wonderful and glorious heaven at the end of such a life. How­ ever, it is up to us as to whether we accept Christ and salvation, and life true to Him, that we may gain heaven; or choose sin and wickedness, live for the devil, and at last land in a devil’s hell. Our lives may be governed by small things, and yet small things determine our final destiny. Mil­ lions of men are governed by a bad, ill and ruinous temper. TTiey give way to it and this leads them to cursing, swearing and to pro­ fanity that is blighting to the soul. Multitudes are governed by their appetite. They live glutten- ous lives, druken lives, and lives of great intemperance, and as a consequence shorten their days on earth and go into the presence of God unprepared. Many live adultrous fives, and this brings them to defeat and final ruin. Millions of people are governed by pride and fashion, by the fool­ ish pleasures of the world, by greed and selfishness, and by their own wilful disobedience un­ to God. We are made to wonder often­ times mow men will let a small habit that is evil govern their lives. They become its slave rathr er than it» master. By the small it< p el helm of a cigarette, or a bottle, or a whim, or a desire, they turn their lives toward bad health, suffering, wasted opportunities, an early grave and an awful hell. We see so many that are simply governed and literally mastered by an evil, which sometimes seems to be very small, but which is dragging them down to wreck and ruin, and taking them hfjll- ward. ' We might think of life as be­ ing very great, like a mighty ship, and then think of the small evils that steer its course. As the small man at the helm of the great ship directs its course, so the small habit, little will, little sin, bad choice, directs the course of the lives of the vast multitudes of men. It is deplorable. We are made to wonder jpst why men will allow themselves to be gov­ erned by sin rather than by right­ eousness and holiness. Sometimes we see people who would be great and mighty were it not for some little evil that takes them off course and leads them in the wrong direction. They get into something that keeps them away from God. They think and do wrong. They let some small trait, characteristic and 'habit keep them from God and all that is great, noble, sublime and worth while. They make a failure in life because they let the enemy steer their lives in the wrong di­ rection by some small evil. O that they might turn, to God, give themselves wholly unto Him, and let the blessed Holy Spirit keep them from evil, sin and wicked­ ness, and then enable them to go in the right direction! It is indeed great to turn our lives entirely over to God and let Him have His way with us. He will always give us direction, which, if we faithfully follow, will bring us out triumphantly. Praise His holy name forever. God never' leads wrong, or al­ lows the wrong thing to come in­ to our lives and govern us, if we will be true and faithful unto Him, and will pray earnestly and very sincerely. The good traits and principals that He implants in our lives, minds, souls and spirits are like the little man at the helm of the great ship who faithfully and truly follows the right direction, keeping true to chart and compass. He will bring the ship safely to port. Gr if he fails it won’t be Jue to bis bad conduct or wilful disobedience. It could be possible for the man at the hlem of the ship to go down because of some disaster, but there is no disaster that can befall the man of God who loves, serves and obeys Him and follows in the footprints of Jesus in, the narrow way heavenward. God never leads wrong, nor allows His children to go wrong, if they will sincerely follow orders, or directions. However, life is usually govern­ ed by small things. Sometimes evils are so small, seemingly, un­ til they appear practically harm­ less to multitudes of people, there­ fore they allow them to come in and take possession. The little foxes spoil the vines. They creep in so slyly, or so unexpectedly, or with such a little appearance of harm, until men rather appear friendly toward them, or even make pets of them.' Lots of peo- ple are simply governed by some small evil which they seem to pet, or love, or cherish, failing to realize that some day it will wreck the life and soul. May God help us all to see and realize that small things may govern our lives and determine our destiny. The bad temper and the un­ governed, unconquered tongue, or the unrestrained appetite, or the evil ’passion, or the desire for that which is wrong, even in little things, if unchecked, or un­ forgiven, or left in the heart and soul life, will eventually bring one.to ruin and destruction. How dangerous is the little evil, little sin, at the helm of one’s life and soul! On the other hand how blessed is the grace of .God, the love and holiness of God at the helm of one’s life and soul! Glory to God forever. "Behold also the ships, whfeh though they be so great, and are driven of fierce winds, yet are they turned about with a very small helm, whithersoever the governor listeth.” So you see the governor of the ship determines its course and its destiny. He uses his will and his hands to direct ,its course. In order to sail right he Follows chart and compass, and steers away from rocks and shoals, sand and shallow water. If he sees icebergs afloat, or anything that would endanger the ship, he keeps away from such, if he is a good pilot or governor. So it is with life. When we see the evils of the world about us, or anything that would cause us to go wrong, we turn from them and go as God has marked out, if we would come to the blessed and glorious home of the soul at last. Seen Along Main Street !and,di“e ^f-Countrv shop- ° p e r lo o k in g w ith h o rrifie d eyes a t ne w fa ll b o n n e ts— Y o u n g fe llo w le a vin g S h e riff’s o ffic e in a h u rry By The Street Rambler. oooooo G eorge R o w la n d tu n in g u p m o ­ to r b ik e w h ile R o v C o lle tte lig h ts b ig cigar— M iss Sarah D o t C a ll o n w ay to lib ra ry — T w o yo u n g fe l- lows trying to interrupt courting couple—Teacber and nurse walk in g d o w n M a in stre e t discussjng co m in g events— M rs . T o m Evans s o lic itin g p re m iu m s fo r th e C e n te r C o m m u n ity F a ir to be h e ld th is fa ll— B ob S ofIev ca rry in g q u a rt b o ttle s fille d w ith m ilk — A rth u r D a n ie l discussing F lo rid a c lim a te — Y o u n g la d y m a kin g a p p o in t­ m e n t w ith d e n tis t— P ro f. W . F . R o b in so n lo o k in g o v e r m a il in p o sto ffice lo b b y— R . H . S h a n k en­ joying early moming hair cut— H a rry Skeelc m o w in g c o u rt house la w n — L o n n ie K u rfe e s c a rry in g an a rm lo a d o f groceries d o w n M a in stree t— M r. and M rs . E . E . K o o n tz d o in g a fte rn o o n sh o p p in g — H a p ­ p y lo o k in g yo u n g co u p le e n te rin g R e g iste r o f D eeds o ffice — A lb e rt an d re a l estate— M rs. R . G . B re w -j fio Se r busy ^ ith b iS m o P in fro n t e r se llin g ch o co late ch e rrie s— M rs .! o f service s ta tio n — G ossip C lu b G. O. Boose sh o p p in g in n ic k e lI d iscussing n e w dress styles. Honor Dr. Grier D r. Ik e G. G rier, superintendent o f th e B aptist O rphanage, M ills H om e, T hom asvllle, and leading N ortb CaroIlna B aptist, w as sig­ nally honored bo M ovie Producer Cecil B . DeM ilIe and bis P ara m ount pictures, w hen he w as se Iected as one ot only 2 6 outstand­ ing m en in th e U nited States, to view the prem iere of th e new pic­ tu re “ U nconquered” w hich was show n in P ittsb u rg h , P a., O ct. 8 th. T o qualify for th is outstanding honor his life, living and achieve­ m ents m ust fit th e picture "U n - conquered,” basing it on th e "U n ­ conquered S pirit of A m erica.” “ M y only claim to distinction,” D r. G rier told friends, “ is th at rI was born in a log cabin, and I had very little to do w ith th a t.” — Y ad­ kin R ipple. D r. G rier has m any friends in D avie C ounty w ho extend c o n g ra t.; ulations on this signal honor th at has com e to this w ell-know n c lti-' zen of our neighboring county. W a n t e d ! C e d a r L u m b e r o r C e d a r L o g s D e l i v e r e d t o R e a v i s N o v e l t y C o m p a n y . H i g h e s t C a s h P r i c e P a i d . R E A V I S N O V E L T Y C O ? M ocksvillet N . C C h o o s e A P i a n o W it h a R e p u t a t i o n F o r Q a a l j t v A T J E S S E G . B O W E h M U S I C C O M P A N Y C h o o s e F r o m CHItiCERING C A B L E N E L S O N W IN T E R L o w B o y E V E R E T T E M U S E T T E G U L B R A N S E N Yes, yo u can be c o n fid e n t y o u r n e w S p in e t P ia h o has a b e a u tifu l ric h to n e , th e sm o o th , w e ll- re g u la te d a c tio n , th e g ra ce fu l b e a uty a n d style th a t yo u e xpect in y o u r n e w P ia n o fro m Jesse Jesse G . B o w e n ’s. # Y o u V f il l D e r i v e P l e a s u r e F r o m I t s B e a u t y — S a t i s ­ f a c t i o n F r o m I t s P e r f o r m a n c e . Mmshall-Estev Electronic Ofgan T h e |O rg a n fo r S m a ll C h u rch e s. S im p le and Easy to P la y. S m a ll a n d C o m pa ct. C om e In fo r a d e m o n s tra tio n . Best Values in Town G O O D U S E D P I A N O S A U in good c o n d itio n -re a d y fo r long service. Y o u ’ll Save M on ey o n Y o u r P iano at J E S S E G . B O W E N M U S I C C O . 2 1 7 W e s t F ifth S treet W inston-S alem , N . C . THE DAVIE RECORD.'MOCKSVILLE. N- C. Aspirants Hint for G.O.P. Bid in '48 like Reluctant; Taft Works Hard for Party Nomination By BAUKHAGE News Analyst and Commentator* WASHINGTON.—Back before WoVld War II started, I attend­ ed a party given by Mark Woods, (my present boss). One of the ;guests, with whom I had b een associated on the Farm and Home jHour came to me and said: “I want you to meet my brother. He’s ;a lieutenant colonel in the army, and I think he’s going places.” So we w ent back and I shook hands with a pink-cheeked, personable soldier, exchanged a few words and drifted on. Shortly afterw ard (1939), I w ent to Europe, the w ar broke and the party w as long forgotten. Som ewhat later, and often since,^ |I have had occasion to rem em ber ,the lieutenant colonel vividly. Baukhage j I have just been looking a t a graph draw n in 1945 by that sam e lieutenant colonel (after he was needled into it by a biographer). It shows his promo­ tions from the tim e he was graduated from W est P o in t in 1915. In World W ar I, he reached a lieutenant colo­ nelcy but after the arm istice re- v e rte d to his “ permanent” rank of captain. He soon w as prom oted to a m ajor (boosts were slow in those days) and rem ained a m ajor until 1936. From then until the tim e I m et him a t that party, he was a lieutenant colonel. Two years passed and then things began to happen: Colonel in *41; upped to brigadier general the sam e year; m ajor general in 1942; com­ m anding general of the European theater of operation; then, in 1945, lieutenant general and comm anding general, Allied forces in the Euro­ pean theater—now, president of Co­ lum bia university (or m aybe some­ thing bigger) to be. Milton EisenhoweT w as right when he said his brother w as “ going places.” It is in the vo­ luminous volume “ My Three Y ears With Eisenhower” by H arry Butcher, his naval aide, th at the chart appears. The graph shows a t its peak the rank of four - star general. Butcher jokingly plotted the curve (down) after th at point, to zero. Eisenhower im m edi­ ately drew a fishing pole a t the nadir, thus expressing his hopes. Both were wrong. The govern­ m ent pinned a fifth sta r on him , and the fishing pole has been transm uted into a cap and gown, as symbol of his new rank when he switches bosses from M ars to M inerva. But if certain boosters have their w ay, the line on the chart m ay m ove upw ard again. I haven’t heard w hat the general’s deep-down plans are, but from what I hear, the fishing pole is still the final objective, and he doesn’t neces­ sarily m ean fishing from a presi­ dential yacht. M eanwhile, brother Milton Eisen­ how er has “gone places,” too. He’s also a “president” — president of K ansas State college, and very happy there. It w as rum ored that if he should “ ghoose” to take a post which had been suggested for him— back in the departm ent of agricul­ ture (as secretary this tim e), when and if Clinton Anderson moved else-' w here, and thus becam e a m em ber of the Trum an cabinet, it would m ean th at his brother w as not con­ sidering a new job. • * • Senator T a ft Personifiee GOP Of course, it is m ore fun general­ izing about generals than it is to particularize about 'the prim e con­ tenders in the candidates’, elephant race to come. But, no m atter how m uch political dust som e dark or even chestnut roan stirs up later, there are ju st two people the politi­ cians have -to consider now. They are Senator T aft of Ohio and Gov­ ernor Dewey of New York. I w as standing with a group out­ side the executive offices of the W hite House, waiting for the presi­ dential press and radio conference w hen a genial hum an cloud, m uch bigger than a m an’s hand, in fact alm ost twice as big as m ost m en’s bodies, appeared on the horizon. It w as the politically astute and ardent T aftite, E ep. Clarence Brown of Ohio. The boys ragged Brown a little about the T aft trip, but he w asn’t a bit down-hearted. Said he: “We didn’t expect to bring back a bunch of delegates. T aft m ade votes for the Republican party, and that m eans votes for Taft.” (Despite Brown’s opti­ m ism , som e observers have felt th at although T aft did m ake new friends, they weren’t new votes, for they were already solid R epublicans' Frankly, I don’t understand T aft very well. There is no question about his intellect or his intellectual judgm ents. Nobody could ask for a greater dem onstration of political skill on tiie legislative side than his record in the last congress reveals. B ut that isn’t all. One of Taft’s critics, fully cogni­ zant of the Republican policy lead­ er’s achievem ents, said th at his in­ tellectual judgm ents “ran ahead of his practical application” of them . I suppose the critic m eant th at for all Taft’s powers of reasoning, scholarship and trem endous ability to acquire knowledge and weigh facts, he som etim es appears to al­ low his hereditary viewpoint rather than his acquired conclusions to guide his course. T aft is naturally conservative—and som etim es, I am sure, he has been intellectually per­ suaded as to the validity of certain m easures, but has been unable to support those m easures fully be­ cause of this inborn conservatism . To those who know T aft even m ore than casually, he is cool, rare­ ly unbending, legalistic^ H e can prove him self, however, as even the least sym pathetic newsm en on his recent trip adm it, affable and ap­ proachable. Also, he has th at on m any occasions so useful acquisi­ tion, (especially when chaperoning a bob-tailed flush), the poker face. Even his sm ile, which if over­ worked, becom es a bit rubbery, doesn’t always dispel this im pres­ sion. Although he inherited from his father, W illiam Howard Taft, a tre ­ m endous capacity for hard work and a conservative point of view, he lacks the robust geniality conveyed by the E lder T aft’s sm ile and laugh. Unfortunately, Robert T aft hasn’t that risible faculty to re­ lieve a certain aloof rem oteness of m anner and expression. H e is by no m eans a glamonr-boy, and he knows it. One tim e when Re­ publicans and D em ocrats were gathered a t som e clam bake in New England, and the raillery becam e a little personal, Taft challenged the D em ocrats to a beauty contest. Senator Pepper, who knows he has no claim to pnlchritude him self, im m ediate­ ly jum ped up to say: “I’m paired with the senator from Ohio.” T aft has som e sense of hum or, even if he isn’t fam ous for it. P er­ haps he absorbed it from his witty wife. He stands six feet tall and he isn’t stout, although somehow or other you seem to think of him that way. He is still young—only 58. (I’m sure that’s young because it’s ex­ actly m y age.) As R epresentative Brown inti­ m ated, Taft’s speeches on his west­ ern tour, alm ost entirely devoted to the glorification of the Republican party’s record in the first session of the 80th congress, helped strengthen the party. In fact, Taift generally is SENATOR TAFT accepted as the personification of the Republican party—and well he m ight be—considering the m anner in which he dom inated the last ses­ sion, m aintaining the respect of the D em ocratic leaders which he al­ w ays has had—if not their love and adm iration, which he never has had. SPECIAL SESSION—IN SURGERY . . . In case you’ve never seen a surgery am phitheater, either as a patient or a spectator, take a look a t this picture. M em bers of the U. S. chapter of the International College of Surgeons, which held its convention in Chicago, are shown here watching the rem oval of three-fourths of a m an’s stom ach. NEW S RE V IE W Food Plan Opens Shakily; Com intern Brings Jitters SIX MONTHS H ow Long N o M eat? Amid a certain amount of weeping and wailing and less gnashing of teeth than usual, President Truman’s program involving meatless Tuesdays and eggless Thursdays lum­ bered tentatively through its first week. Even the m ost ardent optim ist could not call this phase of the food conservation drive to help Europe an instantaneous success; however, it m ight improve with tim e. And it was in the handw riting on the wall that there would be con­ siderable tim e, for adm inistration experts predicted th at the days of voluntary self-denial would last for a t least six months. President T rum an him self has set the dates for the interim em ergency aid to Europe cam paign—from De­ cem ber I to M arch 31—although that tim e lim it was imposed spe­ cifically for the raising of 580 mil­ lion dollars in cash. Regarding the food conservation aspect, Charles Luckm an, head of the citizens food com m ittee, said “Our only idea is to do the job until it is done. No tim e schedule has been set.” Secretary of Agriculture Clinton Anderson w as a little m ore definite. He pointed out th at conservation to save grain m ight be necessary until the w inter w heat crop, now being planted, begins to com e in next June and July. Then he offered a faint hope with a hollow ring: "M eatless days are not in the pic­ ture indefinitely,” he said. T h e E a tin g P u b lic Public opinion, it' developed, was jar from united on a solid front behind the food conservation plan. Restaurant operators said their custom­ ers were grousing about meatless and eggless days. Millions of Americans resented the sug­ gestion of a voluntary meatless Tuesday since they already are going without meat four or five days a week because they carit afford to buy it oftener than that. The poultry industry pointed out that if every one of the 140 m illion residents o f the U* S. were to eat one less egg a week, the government would have to buy 600 million dozen eggs under the law re­ quiring government support of parity prices; and the government already holds in storage several m illion cases of surplus eggs purchased to support farm prices* SECURITY RISKS: N o P e a c e o f M in d Communism, particularly since the revival of the Comintern in nine European countries, is taking its toll in the U. S. by underm ining the A m erican peace of m ind. That obvious fact has been given added significance by the state de­ partm ent’s disclosure th at sum ­ m ary dism issal faces state depart­ m ent em ployes who are “habitual or close” assoeiates of persons even “believed to be” Comm unists. In plain language, th at is a re­ versal of a fundam ental principle of Anglo-American law —th at a m an is judged innocent until he is proved guilty beyond a reasonable doubt. In fact, the state departm ent, in a “ security principles” docum ent re­ cently m ade public, says specifi­ cally that if there is a “reasonable doubt” about a w orker’s loyalty the “departm ent will be given the bene­ fit of the doubt and file person will be deem ed a security risk.” While idealists could quibble at length about abridgm ent of “con­ stitutional rights,” few would deny th at the state departm ent simply was playing it safe in the face of a m anifest danger. SOLD GOLD: Second Time Badly bent economically, al­ though not yet quite broke, G reat Britain, in the latest phase of her desperate quest for dollars, has sold 120 million dollars worth of gold to the U. S. in exchange for an equal am ount of ironmen. It was the second such sale from B ritain’s now dwindling gold re­ serve. E arly in Septem ber 80 m il­ lion dollars worth of gold w as sold to the U. S. The Septem ber gold sale cam e after the 400-million-dollar balance of B ritain’s dollar loan from Amer­ ica w as frozen by British-Am erican agreem ent when B ritain declared she no longer could honor the loan’s convertibility clause requiring her to provide dollars in exchange for pounds sterling on dem and to any nation she traded with. ? ? Current Events ? ? Here are five questions based on recent happenings in the news. Five correct answers and you’re eligible to appear on "Information Pleased; four arid w tire still plenty good; three istit half bad; two, better luck next time; one. subscribe to a newspaper. 1. Five nations recently were refused m em bership in the U. N. Nam e them . 2. At an international wireless eongress, claim s by the Soviet Union that a R ussian nam ed Popov invented the w ireless w ere disputed. Who usually is credited as the inventor? 3. G e n e ra l M a c A rth u r has ruled th at Em peror Hirohito’s crest shall not.appear on postage stam ps. A fter w hat flower is the 'crest designed? 4. In decaying a shipm ent of sugar from Verdun to Germ any, one Ciommunist French deputy said: “At V erdun,-they shall not pass.” On w hat occasion was that phrase first used? 5. M aj. Gen. H arry H. Vaughan has advocated that the two civil­ ian com ponents of the arm y m erge with the arm y. W hat are those components? ANSWERS 1. Italy, Finland, Hungary, Rumania and Bulgaria.2. Guglielmo Marconi, an Italian.3. The chrysanthemum. 4. It was used by Marsha] Henri Pe- tain in February, 1916, when the Ger­mans, w ere outside Verdun.5. The Organized Reserves or the arm y and National Guard. E D U C A T IO N GOES H IG H E R D a n g e r S e e n i n R i s i n g F e e s T hat great old A m erican institu­ tion of “working your w ay through college,” which oftentim es is a criti­ cal ordeal for the serious student, is showing signs of vanishing com­ pletely, and m any young seekers- after-truth soon m ay find it impos­ sible to get through college if they are not blessed with higher-incom e fam ilies to help them out. A director of the office of educa­ tion has expressed the fear th at the rising cost of a college education soon would keep large num bers of able students outside the cam pus gates. E ffects of steadily m ounting fees in the country’s institutions of higher learning already would have serious results for prospective en- rollees, were it not for the help the taxpayer is extending students through the G.I. bill of rights. Recent surveys have proved that universities are depending m ore and m ore on student fees while they are confronted with rising costs. Fees, which used to account for about one-third of a college’s incom e, now provide m ore than one-half of the total college educational expendi­ tures. “ The cost of going to college will be too high for m any fam ily budgets if student fees continue to go up and if no provision is m ade for in­ creased financial support from other sources after the G.I. legis­ lation expires,” declares Dr. John D. Russell, director of the office of education’s higher education divi­ sion. “ More and m ore .this trend will lim it college education to children of higher-income fam ilies—a coun­ ter-dem ocratic tendency,” he said. The rate of tuition charges to stu­ dents, not including board and room , has been increasing steadily over a long period, but the rise has been particularly m arked since 1939, according to the survey. In publicly controlled colleges and universities, the average tuition fee for residents of the state has in­ creased 31.4 per cent in the past seven years. KlPFbLEW ORK PATTERNS Ever-Vopular Virieappla Doily * Vrt obtain complete crochetin S I 8 6 O O EASY to do — so popular the country over—this hand­ som e pineapple doily is crocheted in white or ecru cotton thread. It m easures 16 inches across and com bines pineapple m otifs, palm leaves and a center diam ond de­ sign. OUSEHOLD I d T S Don’t paint electric cords. This is bad for rubber and prom ptly causes it to crack. — • — K eep a clothes hanger in the sewing-room when m aking a dress. The half-finished garm ent m ay be placed on it w hen you aren’t working on it. P revents wrinkles. — • — If you have forgotten to enclose som e article in your letter, you can reopen the envelope by lay­ ing a w et cloth over the flap and pressing with a w arm iron.— • — E m pty the vacuum cleaner bag frequently. An excessive accu­ m ulation of dirt im pairs the su 6- tion of the cleaner. — • — A brush you intend to use again within a few days need not be cleaned provided you w rap it well in w ax paper or cellophane. Tw ist both ends of the paper tightly so as to keep out the air. F or m ore than three days, however, it is be'tter to clean the bristles w ith a solvent. To obtain complete crocheting lnstruc- tions Ior the Pineapple DoUy (Pattern No. 5186) send 20 cents in coin, your nam e, ad­ dress and pattern number. Due to an unusually large dem and and ___* cliffhtlv rnnro tim e iscurrent conditions, slightly m ore tune is. required in filling orders for a few of the • m ost popular patterns. Send your order to: SEWING CIRCLE NEEDLEWORK 530 South WeQs St. Chicago 7. HI. Enclose 20 cents for Pattern. No---------------------- Name ■— - - Address —— '— COlIGIIINGf MUSCULAR TICN UF CWhfteoM „. „„.,...Erabon Viciis VacoRub. Hs relief-giving action WOHKS FOR HOIIHSto relieve distress in the night even while your child sleeps! W hen you ru b it on th ro at, chest an d back, Vicks VsumRub starts rig h t to w ork to soothe irritatio n , ease cough­ ing, relieve m uscular soreness find tightness. A nd V apoRub keeps on working fo r hours . am u £ in th e n ig h t to bring relief. T ry it I W v a m r u s f GEnstO BUSHmnn SRiUS with Swedish Steel Blades Ideal for Home and Farm! The all purpose saw for fire wood cutting, tree trimming, and gen* era) rough work. ' High Speed and Smooth Cutting. Stayssharp longer. Available in 24, 30, 36, 42, 48 inch length frames and replaceable Swedish blades.' At leading Hardware Stores GENSCQ TOOL DIVISION ' ~jjj'e ii era I KLee I W at e fi'o iiv 'e- C o; ;'l rU.*\ Ni Kost n er • AVe./chi<a£o; 39/."f JL ’ EVERLASTIHfi BROHZE GRAVE MARKERS Fbr descriptive circulars and prices address FACTORY REPRESENTAHVK P. 0 . Box 450r Atlanta I, Ga. 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Unit of Union Carbide HHR and Carbon Corporation BRtCWTEW LiC MT. LONGER UPE W -m m W .C t e l ia wife shq by a note after himsd she’s fed when he ccj th at she’s • cleaning aq in a three-i got as m uj an undertal ' She was] never dona had tim e.] Tied three! This Week': Best Fiction whether h| went out less and crumpled.l Anywayl thing, shel go to thef pening an It'd heel noon when and by tl her mind I a suitcase for appeal door behif tion nevel again unfl knees an| Knowin five o’clol her that[ miss the I no one \w all hersel The thl again asl she didn’l all, may] with the I was son ness ma movie them? flashed through I chance, I would ki| bought He migl| head ofT put his In fad ber of I began t| to the Ha persona| young SHE notid there, jd the drel been bal prevent! low-thrcf they al| THE DAVIE RECORD, MOCKSVILLE, N. C. :*£ lnstruc- |;';it;crn No. |r name, ad- ':nn:wl and lo re time is ™ fav. of the KWORK7. iu. NlSS OF ilH0U3Sisiross in ',in while IiicopS! |:hc5t and : right to ? cough- .css and eeps on I $C&SQf?/A In! The wood td gen* Speed I : sharp 130, 36, |s s and des. ■lores IOMZI p |r^ and rz !,Ga. ■ 3 :.F Xke- F I C T I O N C o tH e v NEWS FOR A PEEPER By PE T E R LANGDALE Week’s Fictaon -1C TELLA w as as curious as any wife should be who’s left her hub­ by a note telling him he can look a fte r him self in the future, because sh e’s fed up with his bad tem per when he com es hom e evenings, and th a t she’s ju st about had enough of iCleaning and polishing and cooking in a three-room flat for a guy who’s Sot as m uch sense of gratitude as a n undertaker has a sense of hum or. She w as curious because she’d never done this before; she’d never had tim e. They’d only been m ar­ ried three m onths, and th at’s not really long enough for a girl to know all about w hat hap­ pens when a wife gives her husband the air in writing. S ie w anted to see how Bill reacted to th at note on the dressing - ta b le ; w hether he took it on the chin and went out to face the world, daunt­ less and wifeless, or w hether he •crumpled. She hoped he’d crum ple. Anyway, the best w ay to see a thing, she decided logically, w as to go to the place w here it was hap­ pening and keep your eyes open. It’d been two-fifteen in the after­ noon when she had w ritten the note, and by three-fifteen she’d changed her m ind a few score tim es, packed a suitcase with a few clothes, just for appearance, and closed the front door behind her with a firm resolu­ tion never to darken the threshold again until Bill w ent down on his knees and craved pardon. Knowing Bill w as due home a t five o’clock, the thought occurred to her that unless she hurried she’d m iss the show, and if she did that no one would forgive her, least of all herself. The threshold was darkened once again as she entered the flat, but she didn’t look a t it th at way. After all, m aybe she’d been a little harsh with the darling boy; perhaps there w as som ething in this jaded busi­ ness m an notion, or else why did m ovie m agnates m ake pictures of them ? And then — the spectre flashed like a lively nightm are through her m ind—there w as a chance, an awful chance, th at BiU would kill him self w ith that gun he’d bought during the burglar scare. He m ight even take to drinking his head off with his pay envelope, or put his head in the oven. In fact, there w ere quite a num­ ber of things he m ight do, and Stella began to think she’d been led back to the flat by some F ate which had a personal interest in the destiny of young couples. C H B walked into the bedroom and noticed that her m issive was still there, just where she’d placed it on the dressing table. So Bill hadn’t been back yet. She w as in tim e to prevent disaster and that ugly fol­ low-through about insanity which they alw ays printed in the papers whenever anyone put him self on the spot. Glancing around the room , the only place she could think of to peek from w as under the bed.' From this angle, by lifting the frills of the bed­ cover, she had a ringside view of the note on the dressing-table. She’d be able to w atch Bill’s re­ action when he read the note, and then, if he didn’t stage a horizontal but went to the draw er w here the gun w as kept instead, she’d jum p out and do her stuff. She craw led floorwards and wrig­ gled her w ay into position. Too bad she* couldn’t have a cushion or two to help her get com fortable, but there w asn’t space. The floor was m ighty hard, and it w asn’t possible m aybe — m aybe he’d m ake a date, with a pre-m arriage sw eetheart! She hadn’t thought of dam es before. But the horror of the idea w ai crushed out of her by Bill’s weight as he sa t heavily on the bed and changed his shoes. When he'd got the second shoe on he began to hum . It w as a snappy, light h eart­ ed tune, the kind a m an hum s when his spirits are on the boom. Anger welled up in Stella’s heart. He w asn’t in the least repentent. A hard, insensitive brute who could w atch his quarter-year-bride w alk out on him like so m uch laundry. H e had no feelings, and she felt she wouldn’t care a hoot if he dropped dead on the floor beside her. When he’d dressed she saw him , She wriggled under the bed—a perfect vantage spot for some peeking. to move m uch, because the under­ side of the m attress was so close; an inch lower and she couldn’t have squeezed in at all. Just as her pose w as reproducing the first stage of paralysis, the front door opened and Bill cam e into the hall with a hearty “Hello, darling! You there?” A few strides and he w as in the bedroom. He saw the note and, squinting between the frills of the bed-cover, Stella w atched him read it, peer a t it, turn it over, and finally fold it aw ay in his pocket. T here w as dead silence while he stood beside the dressing-table star­ ing blankly into space; deciding w hether to use a gun or the gas m eter, Stella supposed. She w as all set to haul herself out the m om ent he m ade for the draw er where the weapon lay. Instead, he opened his w ardrobe and, with a deep sigh, took out a suit—a good suit, which he put on. Stepping out to discuss the prob­ lem with a friend, thought Stella, or CROSSWORD PUZZLE Horiiontal I Personifica­ tion of rumor 5 To the — sheltered side 9 Female ruff 12 Scent 13 Length measure 14 Likely 15 Instrumental composition 17 Doing mischief 19 Sprite 21 To have a restless desire 22 Yotingsalmon 24 By 25 Bitter vetch 26 Crude metal 27 To take for granted 29 Colloquial: mother 31 To lubricate 3} Exists33 Symbol tor nickel 34 Watch chain 35 Sun god 38 Toast 33 Fear mingled with rever­ ence 39 Shout40 Preposition 41 Eighth of a gallon 42 Piece per­formed by a single voice 44 Woman’s dress slipper 46 Clear 48 To escape 51 Scottish cap 52 Drawn tight 54 Cupid 55 Beverage58 Semicircular recess in a church 57 Places Vertical 1 In favor of 2 Trouble SAnimal of mixed breed 4 Warmth of feeling ••lotion Ib Nesl I n u t I 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10.11 12 13 14 15 16 W t 17 18 • Si*.20 I 21 21 23 H24 H25 26 I 27 26 29 30 U I 32 m 33 34 35 l 36 37 I 38 » W t 40 H41 42 43 H44 45 46 47 48 49 50 51 52 $3 54 " 55 56 *S7 SPart of “to be” 6 Confines 7 Dash 8 SnakeIike fish 9 Floats formed of planks IOLofty in style UTo engrave 18 Siberian river UIreland 20 Lariat 22 Needy 23 Melody with an accom­ paniment 25 To send out 27 Unsubstantial 28 League 29 Cut down 30 To encourage No. 36 34 Want Ot success38 To goad 37 Relative condition39 Region 41 Grows wan42 Bristle 43 Egg-shaped Aoswer to Potsle Noaber SS 44 To speak sharply 45 French preposition 47 Greek letter49 Speck 50 Worm 53 Symbol, for tellurium B A A 8 C O P E D y RA R C B A S E L E O •NR S C E H T P L E X U Ti X D BIR A P TE R S S Rl VlT T E A RDSSHlSHI OlW R U EI 3 ? |S J ?PlAlS R E T I P WIBlB S T E A DS H A P A IlT A I.If YLA P s|u P R ASC A R A B B A T T B R O U T C I B E P E I ABB B A D O R B D *P still hum ming, w rite som ething on the back of her note, fold it in re­ verse way, and replace it in its original place on Uie dressing table. Then he brushed his suit carefully, fixed his tie straight, gave him self the once-over in the m irror, and w ent into the hall. Im m ediately the front door closed Stella worm ed her way out from underneath the bed and snatched a t the note. This m ust be some kind of clue to his m ovem ents. She read: “It’s m uch softer ON the bed." BECOMING A GOOD LISTENER He’s gay, he’s debonair, he’s popular, he’s sought after for his wit and charm . Among his friends are m any attractive young women. The other day he was telling m e about how he evaluates the person­ alities in deciding w hether to con­ tinue their friendship or not, for he is a critical judge of personality and apparently is a m an who is hard to please. M y friend says that the one qual­ ity he looks for, the great quality of attractiveness in a hum an being, is sim ply that of showing interest in the other person and in w hat he is saying. “W henever I take a young woman out to dinner for the first tim e," he explained, “I begin talking. She doesn’t know it, but I am giving her a personality test. “I tell her of som e experience of mine. I don’t talk about things I’m sure would bore her, but I try to m ake one of m y experiences inter­ esting to her. “I say something like this: ‘I had an interesting weekend a couple of weeks ago. Some am azing things happened to m e. It w as really funny.’ And then I interrupt m yself. ‘Is th at draft bothering you?’ I’ll ask.” “Then w hat’s the next step?” I asked him. “Why, I w ait to see if she’ll ask w hat happened to m e on m y trip or w hether she will forget it and talk about something else.” “Most of them ask you to go on, don’t they?” “They do not. T hat’s ju st the trouble. T hat’s why I say th at the average m an or wom an m isses a fine opportunity to develop lasting and interesting friendships by not taking a deeper interest in the other person and in w hat he is saying.” I think th at this m an has hit upon one of the m ost vital subjects in the whole field of im proving your life— an expressed interest, a sustained interest, a lively interest in the other person. If you develop that, though you m ay have none of the other attri. butes of charm or appearance, you will have a priceless aid in becom­ ing m ore popular. And if you w ant to see how few people actually have developed it, give those with whom you are thrown into contact the sam e per­ sonality test th at this m an described to m e—talk to a person about your­ self a little while, then interrupt. Probably six out of ten won’t ask you to get back on the subject. I’ll w ager th at the four out of ten who do are the ones you like and respect the m ost. (flfernetfeno! Uniform Swnrfay School U«en SCRIPTURE: James 3—5; Acts 4:1-10. DEVOTIONAL READING: Proverbs 12:13* 22. Christian Conduct Lesson for N ovem ber Z, 1917 D r. Newton KRISTIAN standards of conduct '- J m ust be understood as C hrist’s standards, not m an’s standards. O ur lesson m akes this quite clear when J a m e s d e c la re s , "M y brethren, be not m any m asters (judges), knowing that we shall re­ ceive the greater c o n d e m n a tio n ,” Jam es 3:1. Jam es goes on in this third chapter to em pha­ size the truth that m an is by nature inclined to "run aw ay,” even as the horse when he is not bridled, or the ship when it is not controlled. Which brings the first practical lesson—that of the tongue. “The tongue is a little m em ber,” says Jam es, “ and boasteth great things. Behold, how great a m atter a little fire kindleth!”* • * The Words I Say I N PROVERBS 8:7, we read, "M y mouth shall utter truth.” And again in Proverbs 25:11, we read, “ a word fitly spoken is like apples of gold in pictures of silver.” Which adds up to this: The words we say have m uch to do with w hat people' think Ofl our standard of conduct. If we speak words of truth and kindness, we need not be con­ cerned w hat people will think of us. Boys and girls who guard their tongues will have friends. Boys and girls who speak words of envy, prejudice and falsehood will be shunned. W! The Right Words HAT is in our hearts determ ines w hat we say and do. Therefore, if we are to speak the right words, our hearts m ust be right—right with God. I have ju st come from a play­ ground w here a group of junior boys and girls w ere having a picnic. I got there at the m om ent when a baseball gam e w as in the decisive ninth inning. One of the junior boys w as um pire. He called a pitched ball a strike, and the b atter object­ ed. W ords followed—not altogether pleasing words. They saw m e stand­ ing on the sidelines, and asked m e to settle the m atter. I had not seen the pitched ball closely enough to express an opinion. The boy who had spoken m ost sharply went to the boy who w as um pire, took his hand, and said, “ It’s okay with m e. I am sorry I said w hat I did." T hat boy had the right attitude. He turned wrong words into right words, be­ cause his heart w as right.* * * The Power of Words ««C PEA K not one against anoth- J er,” w rites Jam es, 4:11. Two teen-age girls w ere walking home from school. One spoke bitterly to the other of a third girl. They parted at the corner, and the girl who had spoken the bitter words of her neigh­ bor slipped and fell as she passed the hom e of the girl about whom she had been speaking. The neigh­ bor girl rushed to her side, helped her into the house w here her m other dressed the ankle. W aiting for her father to come with the car, the girl who had spoken bitter words began to cry. Thinking that her neighbor w as crying from the pain of the ankle, the girl who had been bitterly assailed spoke sym pathetically to her neighbor. “Will you forgive m e?” cried out the distressed girl. “ Forgive you?" “ F or the unkind words I spoke about you to M ary. 0 , I am sor­ ry, sorry.” Forgiven, they becam e trusted friends.• • ♦ Words Reflect Character 'T 'H IS lesson should sum m on ev- ery heart to utter the prayer of the P salm ist: “L et the words of m y m outh and the m editation of m y h eart be ac­ ceptable in thy sight, O Lord, m y strength, and m y R edeem er,” Psalm 19:14. Our words reflect our character. C hrist’s standard of conduct calls for words wisely chosen. Longfel­ low put it well when he wrote: I shot an arrow into the air, It fell to earth, I knew not where! fo r, so swiftly it flew, the sight Could not follow it in its flight. I breathed a song into the air, I t fell to earth, I knew not where;For who has sight so keen and strong. That it can follow the flight of song? Long, long afterward, in an oak, I found the arrow still unhroke; And the song from beginning to end, I found again in the heart of a friend, (Copyright by the IntttDktiontl Council ot Religtoaa Education on behalf of 40 Ptotesuot denowiAttions. ReJeesed by WNU Feetmes.) C L A S S IF IE D D E P A R T M E N T ? AUTOS, TRUCKS & ACCESS.MISCELLANEOUS ARMY TRAILERS—20 one, (I) ton, prac­tically new. 750-20 mud-grip tires* excel­lent for truck, tractor or jeep.G. M. LANKT Wolfe Pond Road* Monroe, N. C. TeL 137-J, DENTAL GHAlR. CABINET and ENGINEforJ siS?.. Price $300.00. Suitable for sec­ond office. Call LAmar 9702 from 9 to 5:30. D> A,Unta- Ga‘ MES: BUSINESS & INVEST. OPPOR.PERSONAL FLORIDA EAST COAST offers coin ma­chine route, music, pinballs, cigarette ma­chines. over 100 machines. Year round operation. Includes living quarters, work shop, etc. Price $27,500 complete. Owner must sell account health. Route can be enlarged, Meredith. Hobe Soaad, Florida, GI BRIDES—A friendly, personal maga- zuie Js b^ing published especially for you to bring you closer together, and to tell you all the interesting news of Britain and your home town. Subscribe now! Write D. J. Dudley, M. C„ Editor, 130ft Wealthy St., S. E„ Grand Rapids* M ie'^ Mineral Water Basiness now paying more than expenses, A chance to get a paying business. Owner past 80 yrs., wants to retire. I. H. ZARING. Boute 4» Atlanta. Announcement—Ladies. I am placing on market a complete massage home treat­ment to help your appearance. Guar.satis. or money refunded. W ritelor free booklet ■ Be£Uty Begjns at Home.” Mrs. M. B. Bat. Ier, 930 Sonbary St.* Los Angeles 15, Calif,H E LP WANTED—M EN REAL ESTATE—HOUSES operate fully equipped studio in good lo­cation under new name. Give age, experi­ence and picture of self. 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Prepare yourself for an interesting lifetime work. We have limited openings for new students in our old estab­lished C. A. A. and V. A. approved “Air­craft and Engine Mechanic School." V. A. allows maximum subsistence on these courses. Limited housing available right on airport.Get Your Applications in Early.Aircraft & Enxlne Maintenance Co.P.O. Box 2815, University Station, Gainesville - Florida H o w T o R e l i e v e B r o n c h i t i s CreonniIsiati relieves promptly Be­ cause it goes right to the seat ot the trouble to help loosea and expel germ laden phlegm, and aid nature to soothe and heal raw, tender, in­LIVESTOCK HELP INCREASE MILK PRODUCTIONof skimpy milkers by stimulating sluggish appetites with Dr. LeGear's Cow Prescrip­tion in their feed. A cow tonic guaranteed to give satisfaction. flamed bronchial m ucous m em * branes. Tell your druggist to sell you a bottle of CreomuMon with the un­derstanding you m ust like the way it Quickly allays the cough or you ate to have your money back. C H E O M U L S I O N for CoudisaCiiestCoIds. Bronchitis HELP YOUR horses and mules keep Intop condition. Stimulate lagging appetites v.'ith Dr. LeGear's Stock Powder in their feed. The best stock tonic money can buy. Sat­isfaction guaranteed. If P a T E d V a in c lu b s yo u with L 'f . 'ilA H S • H u n y -rub in Ben-Gay for fast, soothing, gently warming relief! Insist on genuine Ben-Gay, the origi­ nal Baume Analgesique. Ben-Gay contains up to 2 Vi times more methyl salicylate and menthol—two pain- relieving agents known to every doctor—than five other widely offered rub-ins. Ben-Gay acts fast where you hurt. Also for Pain due to GOLDS, MUSCLE ACHE, and STRAINS. Ask for Mild Ben-Gay for Children. 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T h ere’s a m odel ju s t su ited to y o u r hom e n e e d s! age ► Burns any land of coal, coke or briquets.► Starta fire but once a year. ► Heats all day and night without refueling.► Requires less attention than most furnaces. ► The lowest cost dependable heat that can be bought ffCAt O tttf Nvw SMAU HOMES PLAN BOOKI A big, colorful 16-page book! Contains 12 beauti­ ful, low-cost, small homes designed by nationally known architect Ibr heat­ ing with space heaters. fa sh home practical, low- cost, modem to the min* ute. (Blue prints available a t small cost.) Send 25c for your copy of this full-color lithographed book (Reg­ ular price 50c). You'll get many good ideas. Supply of books limited. . . send a quarter today! (wn-2) LOCKE STOVE COM PANY DcpL SO 114 WaU ttS t. Kansas CHr Mo. TBG DAVlB RECORD. MOCKSV1LLE N. C . OCTOBER 29.1947 C. FRANK STROUD • Editor. TELEPHONC Entered at the Postoffice in Mocks- rllle, N. C., as Second-dam Mail matter. March 3. 1903. « THE DAVIE RECORD. C e n t e r I o H a v e C o m m u n i ty F a i r A C o m m u n itv F a ir, sponsored b y C e n te r G range, w ill be h e ld o n S atu rda y, N o v . 1st, in th e C e n te r sch o o l b u ild in g . P re m ium s w ill be- g ive n fo r th e best p ies, cakes, candies, fa n cy w o rk , fa rm p ro ­ d u cts, etc. M rs . E . D . Ija m e s is Fair Director. i T h e D a vie R ecord is g iv in g $5 fo r th e best ear o f c o m o n d is ­ p la y a t th e F a ir. G e t b u sy a n d h u n t o u t y o u r p rize ear o f co m . W e are h o p in g th a t D a vie can stage a c o u n ty -w id e fa ir n e x t year. T h e C e n te r C o m m u n ity F a ir th a t was sta rte d som e 20 years ago a t C e n te r, was la te r m o ve d to th is c ity , w h e re i t becam e th e D a vie C o u n ty F a ir, w h ic h was h e ld an­ n u a lly fo r a n u m b e r o f years, b u t was suspended p re ce d in g d ie la s t W o rld W a r. SUBSCRIPTION RATES: OVE YEAR. IN N1 CAROLINA . S I.Sll SIX MONTHS tN N. CAROLINA 75c. ONF YE4.R. OUTSIDE STATh - $2.00 SiX MONTHS. OUTSIDE STATE - $1.00 C h a rlo tte fo lk s argued th a t th e A . B . C . stores w o u ld e le m in a te d ru n ke n n e ss in th a t c ity . T h e y g o t th e liq u o r stores. Last M o n ­ day m o rn in g 99 persons w ere trie d fo r b e in g d ru n k o ve r th e w eek e n d , w h ic h is a re co rd n u m b e r fo r C h a rlo tte , a cco rd in g to th e C h a rlo tte O bse rve r. A n A p o l o g y F o r th e pa st m o n th T h e R ecord has been b a d ly h a n dica p p e d b y th e illn e s s o f M iss D u ke S heek, a m em b e r o f T h e R e co rd fo rce fo r m o re th a n a q u a rte r o f a ce n tu ry. D u rin g h e r absence w e have la b o r­ ed e a rly a n d la te to get th e paper o u t o n tim e each w eek. T h e e d i to r is d o in g a ll th e m echanical w o rk as w e ll as lo o k in g a fte r th e new s d e p a rtm e n t. W e fe e l sure o u r m an y readers w ill o v e rlo o k a n y sh o rtco m in g s in th e p aper u n ­ t il M iss S heek is able to re tu rn to h e r p o s t o f d u ty . O u r frie n d s are in v ite d to c a ll and see us a t any tim e . I f yo u have any new s ite m s w e w o u ld appreciate y o u r c a llin g N o . I , o r 108, as it is im p o ssib le fo r us to be o u t o n th e streets in search o f lo c a l h a p p e n in g t. P rin t ers are as scarce a n d h a rd to get in th is se ctio n as w ash in g p o w d e r was d u rin g th e re ce n t W o rld W a r. B o d y o f D a v i e S o l ­ d i e r R e t u r n e d T h e b o d y o f T -4 A d re n G . K o o n tz , son o f M r. a n d M rs . A . D . K o u n tz , o f R . 4, w h o lo s t h is life in E u ro p e in 1944,' a rriv e d in N e w Y o rk S unday m o rn in g o n th e tra n s p o rt Joseph V . C o n n e lly , to g e th e r w ith th e bodies o f 275 other North Carolina soldiers. T h e bodies w ill reach th e q u a rte r- master depot at Charlotte next S unday, fro m |w h ic h p o in t th e y w ill be c a rrie d to th e hom es o f their next of kin for burial. T h e b o d y o f P vt. C lyd e E. M c­ D a n ie l, son o f M r. and M rs . C . B . M c D a n ie l, o f H a rm o n y , R o u te I, w as am ong th e bo d ies. M o t o r c a d e C o m in g T h e C a ro lin a s F e stiva l m o to r cade fro m C h a rlo tte , w ill a rriv e in M o c k s v ille n e x t T uesday, N o v. 4 th , a t 12:15 p . m . T h e m o to r­ cade a rriv in g h ere w ill have ap­ p ro x im a te ly 10 cars and a n e w su p e r bus o f th e Q ueen C ity C oach C om pany. TheMayorhasbeen asked to be on hand to welcome this Car­ o lin a boosters o rg a n iza tio n and it is likely that a large group of citi­ zens will be on hand to welcome this motorcade. \ Miss Anna Jeffreys, popular R. KO movie star will come direct fro m H o lly w o o d to re ig n a t th e c o ro n a tio n b a ll a n d rid e in th e m a m m o u th fo u r m ile parade a t 6:30 p . m .,N o v . 12th, a t v -h a rlo tte . S p e c i a l M e e t in g S pecial a n d v e ry im p o rta n t m eet­ in g o f th e D a vie W ild life C lu b w ill be 'ie ld in th e c o u rt house M o n d a y n ig h t, N o v . 3 rd . T h e m a tte r o f a w h o le tim e gam e p ro te c to r fo r th e c o u n ty w ill be d is cussed, also e le c tio n o f o ffice rs fo r a n o th e r year. A S tate represen ta tiv e o f th e W ild life C o m m issio n w ill be w ith us. Please, le t’s have a hundred per ceiit attendance. J. A. DANIELlPresident. R1B, SANFORD, J'r, Sec. F o r k N e w s N o t e s M<n« Betty Jean BnilRvl a student nt Phii ff*r Colle p. speut the w>'ek end with her parrots, Mr. and Mrs I^td Bailey. C. L. Aaron <s spending this week with relatives at Welcume. Mrs Jack Derse and children, of Thnm asville. spent the past week end here w;ih her father. D M, Bailey. Ur and Mrs. Archir Micharl and child re<>. of Welcome, visited r< Ia ive s here Saturday aft< rnoon. Mr. and Mrs John Hrce sp. nt Saturday in Davidson attending a land sale. Mr and Mrs. W L. Lazenby and Uiil I- rr:i, nf Cnnl Spring, spent Sunday after noon with Mr. and Mrs Vance Johnftm. Mr. and Mrs Scott Goodman went to Groe fboro one day last week Vfesrtamrs Hr. I. Bailer and small dan gh'rr Eva Ann, Ethel Hege and J. H. Sparks spent Wednesday in Wiustoii Sa- lem. j Mrs Mnbel Rubertsno and Mrs. Falis Smithde I. of Winston Salem, visited Mrs. / N e w P v b l i c W e U F R E E $ 5 0 B I L L F R E E A T T H E THE f a r e O f f i c e r M iss A m y Jane T a lb e rt, daugh­ te r o f M rs . G a n no n T a lb e rt a n d I th e la te M r. T a lb e rt, o f A d va n ce , I has been a p p o in te d D a vie C o u n -j ty S u p e rin te n d e n t o f P u b lic W e l-' fa re , succeeding M rs . L u c ile D o n ­ n e lly , w h o resigned som e tim e ago. T h e R e co rd w ishes M iss Talbert well in her new work. W a r e h o u s e s C lo s e W ith d ra w a l o f representatives o f B ritis h com panies fro m th e flu e cu re d tobacco m arkets has re s u lt­ ed in th e a n n o u n ce m e n t th a t a ll m arke ts w iU suspend sales in d e fi- n e d y a fte r th e e n d o f m a rke tin g o n T uesday, O c t. 2 8 th . M u c h to ­ bacco in D a vie C o u n ty rem ains to be so ld . w •! d l Notice, Re-Sale of Land L lR € S D 0lTu€C U e FTllHp' anrl hv t irniP nt an nrder A u c t i o n S a l e o f T h e H a r r i s o n C h a r l e s F a r m O n o ld S ta te sville R oad ju s t o u ts id e th e C ity o f M o c k s v i l l e , N . C . , S a t u r d a y , N o v . I , 1 : 3 0 P . M . T h is fa rm c o n ta in s a p p ro xim a te ly 160 acres a n d has been s u b d iv id e d iu ro 40 H o m e site s a n d tw o S m a ll F arm s o f a p p ro xim a te ly 45 acres each, I s ix ro o m ko u se o n I &Ct6S, I tk fe e IO O IIl IlOUSC O il 2.2 acres, e le c tric ity in houses. T h e re is 5.6 tobacco a llo tm e n t, to b acco b a m ..n d o th e r o u tb u ild in g s . T h is p ro p e rty is w e ll lo ca te d close to S ch o o l, C h u rch e s a n d o n e o f th e m o s t p ro g re ssive T o w n s in D a vie C o u n ty . W e c o rd ia lly in v ite y o u to a tte n d th is sale a n d h u y a h o m e , h o ra e site o r a fa rm o n easy te rm s. T e rm s: 1-3 cash, balance o n 6 a n d 12 m o n th s o n lo ts . T e rm s: O n H o u se a n d F arm s, 1-3 cash, balance in I a n d 2 years. F o r In fo rm a tio n , See o r C a ll, E. C . M O R R IS , S e llin g A g e n t, M o c k s v ille , N . C . Sale C o n d u cte d B y C. F. W illiams and Alston Clark Land A uction Com pany 118J W a s h in g to n S tre e t P h o n e 4953 w iSh P o in t, N . C . G o ve rn o r R . G regg C h e rry and a p a rty o f frie n d s m o to re d th ru o u r to w n re c e n tly o n th e ir w ay to A s h e v ille . T h e y sto p pe d lo n g enough a t H illto p B arbecue fo r th e G o v e rn o r to eat tw o tra ys o f C h a l M ille r ’s fa m o u s barbecue, w h ic h , th e G o v e rn o r p ro n o u n ce d e xce lle n t. AUCTION SALE! I w ill o ffe r fo r sale a t p u b lic a u c tio n , to th e h ig h e st b id d e r fo r cash, o n S atu rda y, N o v . 1st, a t I o ’c lo c k , p . m ., a t th e W in d fie ld S um m ers place, M o c k s v ille , R . 2, th e fo llo w in g p e rso n a l p ro p e rty : O n e M c C o rm ic k b in d e r, o n e 2- ho rse w agon a n d bed, o n e m o w ­ in g m a ch in e a n d o th e r a rtic le s to o n u m e ro u s to m e n tio n . M R S . W . W . S U M M E R S . Uide' and bv Mrtue ol a a. nider of tn; Superior Court ot Davie Count', inarte in the special pro. ceeding eutitied B C. Whi c, Ad. iiiiniitiiitor nt Bctiy B. Wliue1 dc. c-sd, i-s Ola White Brinklev, et al., >he nndersjxned Commissioner will, on ti'e 8'Ii d iy nt Nuvember, 1947 Mt 12 (/clock, noun ai the ■ urt house ri ior 111 .Vmck.-ville, N C , offer tin re-sa'e, to the hit>hest bidder for cash, th .t certain tract nt land Iv ine and being on th Y d kin Ca^ie County Line below Wvo and Fa.rolngion, N C. more par. tii iilarly rle^criiied a< follows,to wit: Begiciiine at a white oak in Jas. Cnlhnli’< lint-; the ire N. 8.l2Chs, to a stone in s.iid lint-; thence W. 16 gn clis. to a !-tone; thence S. 8 12 rh« tn a FtiTit ; thenre K to • he neginmiii;, containing 13 acres more or Ies<. This the 24th day of O tober, 1947 B C BROCK, Commissioner Phone 151 Mocksville, N. C Norih Carolina Davie County, G ram Lyon In The Superior Court Stella Lyon NoticeServing Summons By Publication It appearing to the Cotut that *ti action pending in the Superior C ourl en'ltled .is’ above 0 disnolt'e th e ^onds of m atrim ony betw een the P laint’ff and the D -fm dant,am it «»peiriny Ha' Ihtj Miinmons issued In said action to tbe Sberifi ■t D.-vie Cutir.iy, N C , having heeu retnrned. D efendant S tflla Lvon not to be tnund in D vie C ounty, and after d u e dillzet’Ce slse cannot be found in th e S tate nf N orth C arolina; that she is a ne ces«ary and proper partv '0 sai l action, th e sam e bein.^ >111 action t<> dissolve the bonds of m utrim onv between tbe Plain'iff and the De fendant, W herefore, tbe Plaintiff prays the C m irt th >t service of Sum m on in this ac:ion be served hy pnbltci-tionto that end, and that the same be published for four w eeks in T he D-tvie Record, a newspaper pub Iished in DavieConmy1 North Car. olina, setting forth the title of thf action and the purpose of the same requiring the Defendant to appear 4 the Clerk’s office In Davle Oouii- y, N C 1 on th e 2 2nd day of N o. '■em ber, 1947, and demur or an. sw er to the Com plaint of the Plain t ff filfd in ihie cause. T his O ct 2 2, 19 4 7 S. H . C H A F F IN , Clerk Sui erior C ourt. N orth Carolina / > In The Superior Court Davie County 1 Mrs Henrv Lyon vs Henry Lvon Notice Serving Summons By Publication It appsannn to the Court that an action pending in the S uperior C ourt entitled as shove to dissolve ,he bonds ot matrimonv between the Plaintiff and the Deferrtant and it anpe^ing that Mc summons is«ned in said action to the Sheriff ot Davie Couniv1 N C. having been returned, Defendant Henrv Lynn, not In be tonnd in Davie County, and aft-r due diligence he cannot he found in the Stale of North Carolina; that he N a neces. sarv and proper paity tn said ae- tton, tbe same being an artion to diss-olve the bonds of matrimony between tbe Plaint ff and the De- fendant Wherefore, the Pliintiff prav j the Court that service nf Snmmons in this action be served bv publics tioD to that end that the same be published for lour weeks in T he j D avie Record, a .new spaper pnh. Iislied in Davie C ounty, NonhCar- oltna, setting forth the title nf th action and th e purpose of the sam e __ nqniring the D efendant to appear s at the CIerkSi nffice in DsrieCflnn-JS Itv1 N. I' , on the 22nd day of No-J t vember, 1947 and dennr or an-! swer tn the Complaint of the Plain- tiff Sled in this ratise. This O ct. 22, 1947. S H JHAFFIN, Clerk Superior Cotirt i I I I B E L K ’ S I B a s e m e n t S t o r e Belk’s Basement is a store within itself. So when you visit Belk’s be sure to come to the basem ent and take advantage of the m any values offered you. DRESS PRINTS G u aranteed w ashfast dress p rin ts . A vast assortment of eolorful patterns to choose fro m . 36 in c h w id th . A va lu e , ya rd 4 8 c . W estm inster B L A N K E T S In d ia n d e sign c o lo rfu l th ic k c o tto n b la n k e ts . 70x80 size. M a n y designs. O n ly $ 2 . 9 8 L a d ie s F l a n n e l GOWNS Well made flannel gowns in soft, lovely floral designs. Prints of rose, blue and pink. S P E C IA L $ 2 . 6 9 A N N O U N C E M E N T ! T h e M a y fa ir B eauty S hop endorses a n o u ts ta n d in g H e le n C u rtis a ch ievem ent— th e su p e rso n ic p e rm a n e n t wave method. As individually vours as your finger* tips, supersonic is not a cold wave, not a machine w ave, b u t an e n tire ly n e w p e rm a n e n t w ave system . S u p e rson ic w ave vaporizes a n u ld s o lu tio n in to th e h a ir w h ic h re vita lize s life le ss h a ir as it produces deep n a tu ra l c u rls v e ry close to th e scalp. I t is to th e b e a u ticia n w h a t th e X -ra y is to th e p h y­ sicia n , co m p le te ly e lim in a tin g guess-w ork, so th e h a ir is n e ve r o ve r o r u n d e r-c u rle d . T H E P E R M A N E N T W A V E Y O U H A V E B E E N W A IT IN G F O R . T H E M A Y F A I R B E A U T Y S H O P G eneva G ru b h s JO C O O L E Y , O w n e r E le a n o r F rye P h o n e 122 M o c k s v ille , N . C . M en’s O V E R A L L S •B e lk ’s “ R ed C a m el” a n d “ Jack R a b b it” b ra n d 8-oz. sa n fo rize d o ve ra lls. F u ll c u t. B u y y o u r c o rre c t size. H ig h a n d lo w back. A ls o p a in te r’s o ve ra lls. M en’s W o r k S h i r t s F u ll-c u t sa n fo rize d c o v e rt a n d d r ill w o rk s h irts . “ R ed C a m el” b ra n d . Sizes 14 to 17. T w o deep p o cke ts' . 9 8 F i n e Q u a l i t y G I N G H A M S 36” w id th gingham s in checks a n d strip e s. S m a ll checks a n d strip e s in c o lo rs o f re d , b la c k a n d w h ite , green, b lu e a n d b ro w n . O n ly , p e r y a rd = 4 8 c . J Cotton Sheet | B L A N K E T S ( 70x90 size c o tto n sh e e t b la n k e ts . Y o u ’l l S= want several at this price. Just H .79 ( " 3 L a d i e s ’ | SLIPS ( L o v e ly ra yo n s a tin s lip s . M ad e w ith lace § trim to p a n d b o tto m . T earose a n d w h ite . H Sizes 32 to 52. S pecial ( I $ 1 9 8 M e n ’s W o r k P a n t s W e ll-m a d e , fu ll-c u t w o rk p a n ts. C lose-w o- zen d r ill a n d c o v e rt c lo th . B lu e a n d grey. Sizes 29-42. S a n fo rize d . Men’s Cotton W ork Socks M e n ’s h e a vy-d n ty w a rm c o tto n w o rk socks th a t w ill g ive lo n g w e a r. B lu e , b ro w n a n d g rey. O n ly , p e r p a ir 2 5 c . O th e r w o rk sox as lo w as 15c. p a ir. I B E L K - S T E V E N S C O . I u T h e H o m e o f B e t t e r V a l u e s ” I Corner Fifth and T rade Sts. W inston-Salem, N. C. m m m HIM,,,M 1 Oldest No Liqu ^ E W S A tto is b u ry , le g a l bus T h o m was iu t o u r th a W . G . classic s' w as in t A tto W ilk e s b nesdav I m a tte rs. M iss th e N b o ro F~ e n d w it M r. a b egun h o use 0 th e y ■ M rs . M iss P e y c u tt sp e n t F in W in T h e M o cks- ed a ch basem e o ’c lo c k , a n d in - M iss M r. an u n d e - d o n a t la s t w e n ic e ly . R .S . town I in the in s o n b u tth time, a T . I. c o n fin fo r sev la s t w m an y o f frie m u c h ' T h e K e rm i o n th b e yo n tion. are Iiv cupy t e n t t years th a t Plea 22526824 THE DAVIE RECORD. MOCKSVILLE. N. C., OCTOBER 29. 1947 THE DAVIE RECORD. arm P. M. tes and two ,ouse on 2.2 ildings. ve Towns in a farm on and Farms, pany Point, N. C. d stripes. S rs of red, H j d brown, i s ts. You’ll = with Iace nd white. ants i Close-wo- and grey. =H S o c k s ork socks rown a nd c. pair. = , N . C I Oldest Paper In The County No Liquor. Wine. Beer Ads NEWS AROUND TOWN. T . T. M c D a n ie l, o f W o o d le a f, R . I, was a M o c k s v iile v is ito r S a tu r day. A tto rn e y G ile s H u d s o n , o f Sal­ is b u ry , was in to w n T h u rs d a y o n legal business. T ho m a s G re g o ry, o f R e d la n d , was iu to w n W ed n e sda y, a n d has o u r th a n ks fo r a b ig p u m p k in . W . G . B o o e , w h o liv e s in th e classic shades o f Y a d k in c o u n ty , was in to w n la s t w eek o n business. A tto rn e y H . A . C ra n o r, o f W ilk e s b o ro , was in to w n W e d ­ nesday lo o k in g a fte r som e le g a l m atte rs. M iss K a th ry n B ro w n a tte n d e d th e N C E A m e e tin g in G reens­ b o ro F rid a y , a n d sp e n t th e w eek­ end w ith frie n d s . M r. a n d M rs . B ill C o llin s have begun th e e re c tio n o f a d w e llin g house o n M a p le avenue, w h ic h th e y w ill o ccu p y w h e n co m p le te d . M rs . Joe G rah a m a n d d a u g h te r, M iss Peggy, a n d M rs . F ra n k H o n e y c u tt a n d d a u g h te r, M iss B e tty , sp e n t F rid a y a fte rn o o n sh o p p in g in W in sto n -S a le m . T h e H o rn B ib le C lass o f d ie M o c k s v ille B a p tis t C h u rc h e n jo y ­ ed a ch ic k e n ste w in th e c h u rc h basem ent F rid a y e ve n in g a t 7:30 o’clock. Members of tke class and invited guests were present. Miss Marie Baker, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Baker, of R. 2, underwent an appendicitis opera' tio n a t R o w a n M e m o ria l H o s p ita l la st w eek, a n d is g e ttin g a lo n g n ic e ly . R . S. P o w e ll, o f R . I , was in to w n la s t w eek a n d says h e to o k in th e S tate F a ir a t R a le ig h . R o b ­ in s o n says th e e x h ib its w e re fin e b u t th a t i t ra in e d m o s t o f th e tim e , a n d th e m u d was bad. T . I. C a u d e ll, w h o has been c o n fin e d to h is h o m e b y illn e s s fo r several w eeks, was d o w n to w n la st w eek s h a k in g h a n d s w ith h is m an y frie n d s . M r. C audelP s h o s t o f frie n d s are re jo ic e d th a t h e is much improved in health. T h e n e w house o f M r. a n d M rs . K e rm it S m ith , w h ic h is lo ca te d o n th e Y a d k in v ille H ig h w a y ju s t beyond Joppa, is n e a rin g co m p le ­ tio n . M r. a n d M rs . S m ith , w h o are liv in g a t S m ith G ro ve , w ill oc­ cu p y th e h o use w h e n co m p le te d . T h e B a p tis t T ra in in g U n io n o f th e M o c k s v ille B a p tis t C h u rc h , m e t in th e c h u rc h basem ent la s t T uesday e ve n in g a n d e n jo ye d a d e lig h tfu l c h ic k e n stew , w h ic h was fo llo w e d b y g ro u p s in g in g . A b o u t 75 guests a n d m em bers w e re pres­ e n t to e n jo y th e occasion. O u rC o u n ty Y o u th F e llo w s h ip w ill m ee t a t C o n c o rd M e th o d is t C h u rch M o n d a y n ig h t, N o v . 3 rd , at 7:30 o’clock. Rev. J. W.Jabor, o f C o o l S p rin g s, w ill be o u r spea­ ke r. A ll yo u n g p e o p le th ro u g h ­ o u t th e c o u n ty , are in v ite d . J. B. FITZGERALD, Pastor. T h e re is o n d is p la y in S a n fo rd 's D e p a rtm e n t S to re w id o w s , a n o ld d in n e r p la te w h ic h w as purchased fro m S a n fo rd ’s sto re in 1867, b y th e la te M rs . Jam es M c C u llo h , o f R . 4. T h e re are tw o o f th e pla te s s till u n b ro k e n th a t th e M c C u llo h fa m ily has used fo r th e p a st 80 years. N o p la te s a re m ade n o w th a t w o u ld la s t th a t lo n g . T h e A m e ric a n L e g io n A tir ilia r y sends a b o x o f u n w ra p p e d g ifts to G o ve rn m e n t H o s p ita ls e ve ry year to be d is trib u te d to veterans to send to th e ir fa m ilie s . W e w a n t to g ive every o n e in th e to w n a n d c o u n ty d ie p riv ile g e o f m a kin g a d o n a tio n . T h e g ifts can be a n y tk in g s u ita b le fo r a n y member of a fa m ily fro m b a b y to g ra n d p a r­ e n ts a n d m u s t n o t co st o v e r $3 Please leave any g ift a t th e h o m e o f M js. W . B. L e G ra n d . Church stree t, n o t la te r th a n S a tu rda y, N o v . 1st. Princess Theatre W E D N E S D A Y “ B ru te M a n ,” w ith T o m N e a l T H U R S D A Y a n d F R ID A Y “ V a rie ty G irl,” w ith B in g C ro sb y a n d B o b H o p e . S A T U R D A Y “ S tars O v e r T exas,” w ith E d ­ d ie D e a n .- M O N D A Y a n d T U E S D A Y “ P e rils o f P a u lin e ,” w ith B e t­ ty H u tto n a n d J o h n L u n d . In T e c h n ic o lo r. WANT ADS PAY. F O R S A L E — O n e m ilc h goat. R oger L . H a rd in g , 743 C h e rry S t. H A B P Y H U N T T N G A n tiq u e s — 302 W e s t M a in , T h o m a s v ille , N . C . T O M E A N E S . Jr. F O R S A L E — F o rd so n tra c to r, fia t-b o tto m p lo w s a n d cu ta w a y h a rro w s a ll in g o o d shape. A ls o g o o d 6-ye a r-o ld m u le . J. W . C L IN E , A d va n ce , R . I. W A N T E D — C le a r p o p la r, m a­ p le a n d b irc h logs, 62 in ch e s lo n g . Laps a n d n o t cle a r, 8 a n d 10 fe e t lo n g . N o th in g less th a n 8 in ch e s in d ia m e te r. W ill pay good prices d e liv e re d to o u r fa c to ry . E L K IN F U R N IT U R E C O . E lk in , N . C . FOR SALE—(if acre farm wtih 5-room house, also tenant house, good bam, chicken and brooder house, granery; two good pastures. Good water system. Land good for all crops, with some good pine timber. Well watered. This farm is near Liberty Methodist Church, on good gravel road. For full in­ formation call on or write C L Y D E S E A M O N , M o c k s v llle , R . 4. B L O O D -T E S T E D C H IC K S — N . H . R eds, B a rre d R o cks, W h ite R o cks, W ya n d o tte s, G ia n ts, R o ck R e d a n d R e d R o c k C h icks as h a t­ ch e d , y o u r ch o ice $9.95 p e r 100 p o s tp a id . S a tisfa ctio n guaranteed. C h id e s s e n tC . O . D . E D ’S C H IC K S , M a n ch e ste r, N . H . A u to In su ra n ce rates are u p , b u t I am s till w ritin g i t fo r 25% less th a n M a n u e l R ates. I can save y o u fro m 10 to 20 p e r ce n t o n F ire In su ra n ce . S p e d a l S tu d ­ ents accident policy pays doctor and h o s p ita l bill a ll accidents, costs $4.00 p e r year. A U p o lic ie s w ritte n th ro u g h O ld L in e Legal R eserve C o m p a n ie s' ra te d E X ­ C E L L E N T . F R E D R . L E A G A N S , M e ro n e y B u ild in g M o c k s v ille , N . C , F a r m s a n d H o m e s F A R M — 150 acres, to b acco a l­ lo tm e n t, n e w 4 ro o m h o use n o t fin is h e d , 3 ro o m house, b a m a n d o u tb u ild in g s . A b o u t 90 acres clear­ e d, 40 acres g o o d b ra n c h b o tto m s n o w in c o m ; 50 acres cle a re d u p ­ la n d , som e fe n ced , balance in y o u n g a n d c u to v e r tim b e r. E lec­ tr ic ity a va ila b le ; 6 m ile s n o rth w e s t o f M o c k s v ille , ju s t o ff g o o d gra ve l ro a d . A re a l b u y a t $6,500. 4-room home, lights, water, bath­ room not complete. This home a b o u t 4 years o ld , a n d re c e n tly de­ co ra te d in s id e . Large lo t w ith y o u n g fr u it trees a n d sh ru b b e ry. In ve stig a te n o w . $3,950. Investment Property, Lexington Highway, over 1,000 ft. fronting each sid e of ro a d . A b o u t 100,000 fe e t saw tim b e r. B e a u tifu l h o m e sites; 62 acres fo r o n ly $3,950. $600 cash' a n d Z years o n balance. 5 ro o m s, la rge lo t, W e st M o cks­ v ille . 11 R o o m s, la rg e lo tjn ic e vie w , id e a l fo r a p a rtm e n t o r re n t house, tw o b lo cks fro m square, 3 b lo cks fro m n e w fu rn itu re p la n t. A re a l b u y a t $3,950. S O U T H M A IN S T ., n e a r Junc­ tio n , 7-ro o m h o m e , closets, screen­ e d b a ck p o rc h , fro n t p o rc h , new ro o f. L a w n w ith sh ru b b e ry a n d shade. T h is g o o d h o m e s h o u ld n o t be o n th e m a rk e t lo n g a t $4,850. S a lisb u ry S tte e t, 2 b lo cks fro m square, 5'room home, bath, hot w a te r h e a te r, closess, large screen­ e d p o rc h . In s u la te d C e il-O -T e x in s id e . N ic e lo t w ith shade. in ­ vestigate now. O nlyH 800* I D A V IE R E A L T Y A G E N C Y P h o n e 220 M o c k s v ille , N . C . L O S T — O n e b la ck and w h ite sp o tte d d o g a b o u t 7 years o ld , w ith c o lla r o n . N o tify S. M . C A L L , M o c k s v ille , N . C . W in te r is n e a r. E n jo y c o ld w e a th e r b y h a v in g y o u r h o m e in ­ su la te d and w e a th e r s trip p e d n o w . A U w o rk guaranteed. C a ll 220. D A V IE R E A L T Y C O M P A N Y . F o r Sale— A p p ro x im a te ly 150,- 000 ft. tim b e r; tw o acres a n d n e w se ven-room house; 31 acres a n d g o o d six -ro o m house; a ll o n States- v ille -M o c k s v ille H ig h w a y, near C o o l S p rin g . W . M . T A C K S . R o u te 4, S ta te sville , N . C . F O R S A L E — C lean 1940 m o d e l F o rd 2 -d o o r coach. W . M . F R O S T . 3 m ile s N o rth o f M o c k s v ille , o n Y a d k in v ille H ig h w a y. C o n g r e s s I o M e e t C ongress. C u s to m - M a d e B e l t s a n d B u c k l e s See Mrs. Leonard Caldwell 321 Salisbury St. 210-J G. H. GOFORTH IU ill Buy Chickens Next To t a r m e r s H a r d w a r e & S u p p l y C o . Every Thursday From 8 To 11 A. M. W I L L P A Y H i g h e s t C a s h P r i c e s F o r P o u l t r y . A T T E N T I O N F A R M E R S ! POULTRY LOADING W e W ill B u y E ve ry T h u rsd a y M o rn in g F ro m 8 A. M., To 11 A. M. In Front Of E. P. Fosters Cotton Gin Your Poultry HIGHEST Market prices paid SALISBURY POULTRY CO. Salisbary, N. C. W I N T E R -W E A R • A T S A V I N G S d Boys’ Cordo Pants $ 4 . 9 5 Men’s Cordo Pants $ 5 . 9 5 W aterproof H unt­ ing Coats $ 8 . 9 5 M en’s Flannel Shirts $ 1 . 9 8 W indow Shades On Rollers 6 9 c . Men’s Felt H ats $ 1 . 9 $ Men’s Heavy Union Suits •O O Boys’ H favy 1 Union Suits $ 1 . 3 9 I n d i a n P l a i d B l a n k e t s $ 2 . 9 8 F a s t C o l o r D r e s s P r i n t s 4 9 c . y d , B U Y H E R E A N D S A V E . M o c k s v i l l e C a s h S t o r e “THE FRIENDLY STORE" GEORGE R. HENDRICKS, Manager R A D I O P R I C E S R e a l l y S L A S H E D ! P r i c e s H a v e B e e n C u t F r o m 2 5 t o 5 0 P e r C e n t o n E v e r y R a d i o i n O u r S t o c k . S e v e r a l P o p u l a r B r a n d s a n d M o d e l s A nother Dealer Advertised Radios at 10 to 20% Discount. O ur Prices on M any Models A re G uaranteed to be Less Than W holesale Cost. The R a­ dio Price W ar is On. W e Expect to Lose $500 on Radios in Stock. W e H a v e N e v e r A d v e r t i s e d T h i s W a y B e f o r e a n d H o p e W e N e v e r W i l l A g a i n . T h e s e P r i c e s W i l l C o n t i n u e a s L o n g a s W e H a v e o n S t o c k A n y R a d i o s T h a t W e N o w H a v e . 8 Tube AM New 1047 Model COMBINATION CONSOLE Reg. Price $210—W holesale Cost $139.98 O u r P r i c e $ 1 2 5 5 Tube Table Sets Reg. Price $29.95»Wholesale Cost $21.71 O u r P r i c e $ 1 9 .9 5 FARM RADIOS B attery Sets AU One-Half Price»$49.95 N o w $ 2 4 . 9 7 9 Tube AM-FM 1948 Model COMBINATION CONSOLE Reg, Price $299.95»WhoIesale $181.22 v O u r P r i c e $ 1 7 5 6 Tube TABLE MODELS Reg. Price $39.95 -Wholesale Cost $2,450. O u r P r i c e $ 2 2 .5 0 D a n i e l F u r n i t u r e & E l e c t r i c C o . “AT THE OVERHEAD BRIDGE” Phone 198 Mocksville, N. C. !'§ THE DAVIE RECORD, MOCKSVTLLE, N. C. ★ ' ★ . ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ir H O U S t H O l V M H O S . . . • * TM tV«**Vn n« > iM i r/«Vi t I A&VSAWMWMV$ / L e t’ s B a ke a C a ke T h a t’ s F e a th e ry L ig h t! (See recipes below.) P a ra d e o f C akes Now th at the w eather is cooler and we’re spending less tim e out- of-doors, there’s m ore call for m oth­ er’s delicious cakes. A cake some­ how seem s to top off evenings at hom e perfectly when the youngsters have their school chum s in for an evening or if guests drop in un­ expectedly. W eek-ends, too, probably are full of light entertaining if the w eek is a busy one, and it’s tim e the old custom of baking a cake on Satur­ d a y a fte rn o o n w ere reinstated. Then, no m atter w ho co m e s in that e v e n in g o r (tops (or dinner or tea <ai Sunday, we have a cook’s treat to set before tyem, There are loads of cakes to please every palate, from feathery-textured apice cakes to delectable combina­ tions of banana and pineapple cake, as well as spiced dark devil’s food and light-as-down, delicate whipped cream cake. F irst, let’s sta rt off with a hot m ilk cake, easy on the budget and easy to m ix. Top it w ith a broiled icing. Hot Milk Cake. 2 eggs, well beaten I cup sugar I cup sifted cake flour Ys teaspoon salt I teaspoon baking powder Vi cup hot m ilk 1 tablespoon butter Beat eggs until light and thick. inue beat- ing until very light and thick. Sift flour, baking powder and salt. Fold into egg and sugar m ixture all a t one time. Melt butter in hot milk and fold into cake. The addition of the flour and m ilk should take no longer than one m inute. Pour into a well greased pan and bake in a preheated, m oderate (350'F.) oven for 30 m inutes. Broiled Icing. 3A cup brown sugar Vi cup butter, melted Yi cup cream I cup coconut Cohabine ingredients, blending well. F rost cake and return to hot oven or broiler just long enough to brown. B anana Cake. Y« cup butter W i cups sugar I cup banana, m ashed Yi cup dates, chopped I cup crushed pineapple, drained % cups cake flour Ys teaspoon soda I teaspoon baking powder Yi cup nutm eats Yi cup sour m ilk Cream sugar and butter thorough­ ly. Add bananas, dates, pineapple, and blend thor­ oughly. Sift dry ingredients three tim es and m ix in nuts; add alternately with 30ur m ilk. Bake in a m oderate (350°F.) oven for 35 to 40 m inutes. F rost with caram el icing: V /i cups dark brbwn sugar 114 cups granulated sugar 114 cups milk 2 tablespoons butter Combine sugars and bring to a LTNN CHAMBERS’ MEND Broiled Sw eetbreads with Bacon Pineapple G arnish Broiled Tom atoes Potatoes Au G ratin Whole W heat Muffins •W hipped Cream Cake Beverage •Recipe given. boil w ith the m ilk, stirring gently. Boil without stirring until 232*F. or the soft ball stage. Add butter, re­ move from the heat and cool to luke­ w arm . B eat until thick and cream y and of a consistency to spread. Chocolate Potato Cake. % cup butter or substitute 2 cups sugar 1 Cft Jiikil Intel Io tstlM r 2 teaspoons baking powder I teaspoon cloves Yi teaspoon nutmeg I cup milk 1 cup hot mashed potatoes 2 squares chocolate, grated I cup walnuts, chopped 4 egg whites Rind of I lem on, grated C ream sugar and butter; add egg yolks. Add sifted dry ingredients alternately with m ilk. Then add lukew arm pota­ toes to which the c h o c o la te h a s been added and allowed to m elt, and the walnuts. Fold in beaten eft vkite sod Icdihi rind. Bake in layers or in a flat loaf tin in a m oderate oven for 35 to 45 m in­ utes. LTNN SATS: Baking Tips Help Give Successful Results When you buy lam b chops for broiling, select som e th at are two- third to two inches thick. If they are any thinner, they dry out too readily before they are entirely cooked. A well-cooked roast deserves a rest period of about 30 m inutes before com ing to the table. The roast will be m uch easier to carve in uniform slices if it stands a bit. 14 cup butter 1 cup sugar 2 eggs, well beaten I square chocolate, melted 1 !4 cups cake flour 2 teaspoons baking powder I teaspoon cinnamon Yi teaspoon salt Y i teaspoon clovesI cup’milk C ream butter and sugar thorough­ ly, add eggs and chocolate. Add sifted dry ingredients alternately with m ilk. Bake in buttered pans in a m oderate oven for 30 to 40 m inutes. F rost with m ocha icing: 2 cups sifted confectioners’ sugar Yi cup butter or substitute 4 tablespoons cold coffee I square chocolate, melted C ream together butter and sugar; add m elted chocolate and coffee. B eat until sm ooth and of a spread­ ing consistency. Spread in between layers, on top and sides of cake. Sprinkle with chopped nuts. •Whipped Cream Cake. I cup whipping cream 2. eggs, well beaten 1 cup sugar V i teaspoon lemon extract Y i teaspoon vanilla 114 cups flour 2 teaspoons baking powder Yi teaspoon salt Whip cream ' until it holds shape, then fold in eggs and sugar, m ix­ ing lightly. Add lem on extract and vanilla. Add sifted dry ingredients. Bake in .tw o buttered layers in a m oderate (375*F.) oven for 25 to 30 m inutes. J*ut together layers with additional whipped cream . Released by WNXJ Features H am ’n cornbread go a long w ay tow ard m aking any m eal a suc­ cess. Add finely diced ham to com - bread b atter before baking. Serve w ith salads, soups and souffles for a flavor-bright combination. A never-to-be-forgotten rule when baking cakes, is to allow all tho ingredients, especially the fat, eggs and liquid to com e to room tem pera­ ture before m ixing. Their “com- binability” is increased trem en­ dously and the texture of the cake unproved. I A S K M S?? ? I A General Quiz A M O T H en The Questions 1. Does artificial ice m elt faster than natural ice? 2. W hen w as the G reat F ire in London? 3. Wbat did the Indians call Buf­ falo Bill? 4. How many greeting cards w ere sold in the United States last 5. Does an octopus sw im and walk backwards? 6. Do ducks and geese fly in V form ation to cut down wind re­ sistance? The Answers 1. No, it will all m elt a t the sam e speed with all other factors the sam e. 2. In 1666. M ore than 10,000 houses w ere burned a t that tim e. The G reat F ire started in a bake shop in Pudding lane and ended at Pye com er three days later. 3. The Paw nees called him “Pa- haska,” m eaning “fair - haired.” Cody was a blond. 4. A record total of $160,000,000 worth. 5. It sw im s backw ards but walks forw ard. 6. No. A certain am ount of wind is helpful to birds in flight, so the birds fly against the wind in V form ation to avoid having the wind cut off by the bird in front. It also facilitates following the leader. r i mJ ^ o u S e fU U it li $ r i g , l i t j u m p e r O u t f i t f o r S c h o o l I ! Bi $ fM p V E R Y wom an likes neat, flat- tering frocks for house w ear. This style is designed especially for the larger woman. Pattern No. 8194 comes in sizes 36, 38, 40. 42, 44. 46. 48, 50 and 52. Size 38 re- quires 4% yards of 35 or 39-inch. P retty Combination 'T 'H IS adorable jum per and jack- et com bination is such fun for little girls to w ear — such easy sewing for M other! Choose a pretty plaid in lightw eight wool. Pattern No. 1576 is for sizes 2, 3, 4, 5, 6 and 8 years. Size 3, jum per, I yard of 54- inch; jacket, long sleeves, % yard; blouse, I yard of 35 or 39-inch. The F all and W inter FASHION contains a wealth of sewing information for every home dressm aker—special features, free pattern printed inside the book. 25 cents. Send your order to: SEWING CIRCLE PATTERN DEPT. 530 South Wells St. Chicago 7, HI. Enclose 25 cents In coins for each pattern desired. Pattern Nom Address— Spanish Colonists in Clouds Couldn’t Keep Infants Alive W hen th e Spaniards conquered Bolivia in the 16th century, says Collier’s, 20,000 of them estab­ lished a colony in Potosi (altitude 13,600 feet) w here, owing to the thinness of the air, they not only suffered from oxygen deficiency, but w ere unable to keep infants alive. In fact, for m ore than 50 years, no child born among them Uved longer than two weeks; and the colony therefore had to maintain its size by recruiting young Span­iards from lower levels. First Bird The first living creature th at could possibly be considered a bird w as the archaeopteryx. Fossils of it th at rem ain show th at it had the skeleton of a reptile b ut th at it wore feathers. This p ut it in a different class from other flying reptiles. O IGtg FMtMS SitfatI U ft|Mi tamd MMEWMIS' 1 promptly relieve coughs of J W C O L D S i MUSTErOLE ™ cS 0JLe B U R N SSCALDS C H A F IN G Quickly apply soothing and com­ forting 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. £ m M N mTattle-Talew lig h t tells WHEN DIRT BMi NEEDS Economy Model VC 6700 Complete Vith Attachments WAY AHEAD9 TOO! th e s e o s a t/o /fa f A fE fV ^ 8 W S ff- T W E C tm e R ^ ith th e e x o fy s iv e X s m w - x e e m m At last! Clean your small rugs with so clinging and dragging. A touch of the toe regulates suction to prevent dragging. Only Universal has the new Suction-Regulator. Ibu are way out front, too, with Universal's Automatic Rug-Adjusting Noz­ zle, "Day-Glo” Headlight, and "Touch-Toe” Handle Control. $ 7 9 9 5 *6995 T K tW S S T f o r C o m p le te H o m e C l e a n i n g ! THE NEW UNIVERSAL CLEAN-AIR CLEANER Model VC 5702 CompUti a t of cltanint attach• montsmaybtpur- cbsud ij tkshtd. IT'S NEW... IT'S DIFFERENT. . . IT'S MORE EFFICIENT! D on’t buy a clean­ er th a t w ill be outm oded in a year. See this new 100% post-war cleaner COMPLETE WITH 13 SPECIAL ATTACHMENTS "A special knack for eveiy cleaning act!” CLEANS • DEMOTHS • POLISHES SPRAYS • SHAMPOOS • DEODORIZES w ith these "way-ahead” w ork-saving fe a tu re s...th e exclusive"T attle-T ale” L ig h t...''Tnstant-Seal" Hose Connec­ tio n .. "Thread-P icking, Self-C leaning N ozzle” . . .and "Super-Power'' iv io to r. Compare—and you’l l buy a U niversaL T R A D e ttV T O O te tf Yovr eld cleaner i, worth more now than ever before. R ight now is the tim e to b o y t ^jAMEMCAtS MOST COMPLETE UHE PT HOME CLEBItNG AHD FLBOH HAIHTEHAHCE EQHIPIIEIff SEE YOUR DEALER ABOUT SPECIAL FAU OFFERI U N I V E R S A L OR WRITE FOR HAME OF YOUR HEAREST DEALER LANDERS, FRARY & CLARK NEW BRITAIN, CONN. n X /V i $ J 0 M M J S lu ? / WHEN CO jroak&stb 01 An^l CO MAa Efl McSXlL fi LlQ Get spR - the Ior- I JUST DASH t#in C lo u d s u fa n t s A liv e rds conquered Ce ill ury, says them estab- olosi (altitude owing to the they not only Ien deficiency, keep infants than 50 years, ng them lived eeks; and the id to maintain g young Span- !ovels. .ird creature that nsidered a bird ryx. Fossils of )\v that it had •eptile but that ’ is put it in a ni other flying CHAFING thins and com- 'TMEXT with scptics and na- :on. Nothing else comforting—or ally caused skin package today. I VC 6700 ^ttachmenu 95 i n g ! ANER rk-saving ttle-Tale” Connec- P-CIeaning er" M otor. Universal. QmEKT . H a p p y D a y s f o r t S I u g g is h ^ F o I k s y / WHEN CONSTIPATION makes you feel pnnk as the dickens, brings on stomach opset, soot taste, gassy discomfort, take Dr. CaldwelTs famous medicine to quickly pull the trigger on lazy “in* cards”, and help yon feel bright and chipper again. DR. CALDWELL'S is the wonderful sen­ na laxative contained in good old Syntp Peprin to make it so easy to take. MANY DOCTORS use pepsin prepara* tions in prescriptions to make the medi­ cine more palatable and agreeable to take. So be sure your laxative is con­ tained in Syrup Pepsin. INSIST ON DfL CALDWELL'S—the fa­vorite of millions for SO years, and feel that wholesome relief from constipa­ tion. Even finicky children love it. CAUTION: Use only as directed. DR. ( M i l ’S SCNM LAXATIVE SYRUP PEPSIN GIVE THEM GOOP-TASTiNG SCOH S EMliLSION Beips build stam ina — helps build resistance to colds, if youngsters don't net enough natural A&D Vitamins! Scott's is a hisrb energy POOD T O N IC -a **goW m ice” of natural A&D V itam ins and energy- building'natural oil. Easy to take. Idany doctors recommend it! Buy today at your drug store. MORE Hwii just a look— if*s powerful nourishment! SCOTT'S EM U LSlQ jl W t y S uM e* ?— PM WMI ACIEI All PAIM Of RHEUMATISM , NEURITIS-LUMBAGO MSN El LS MAGIC ^ ^ R E iy iE D X , 'BRINGS BLESS^b'lRfillEt^ Large Rottlek mu m tm * U S- Small Size 60c » CAItttI: M t OtlT Al DIRECTED <r UJU 6011 OIU STttlS U W Mil N KteiRl el Rrice MtMIl IM I CO., lac. JACISOIHUE A. T10AI8A Dont Despair of RELIEF for 7 /o u r it c h in g s h in P vVJSN if you have used many A-* remedies without relief for itch­ing «f dry eczema or similar skin agitation, externally caused—try - seething, medicated .Be^noLA comfort to four generations of users—tut, famous ointment may be jm t lohal you need!e. e BtBd Iteeinol Sosp R E S I N O L a a m vrAND SOAP C O L L UCftMD MEDICINE IS BETTER Get sprit-second relief ol Cold Miseries wifb 606 * the largest SC King Ligaid Cold Preparation in tic U- $• ' 6 6 6 CO tO P^PA RA TlO N! W w Cauton Us* ohlyasdeccitd out •p4fv«h AppIicele nokot OUCA IEAf «MUCH EAfcTMCtJUST A DASH IN FCATHlftS OR SPREAD,ON ROOSTS W NTJ-7 43-47 KidnGys M ust W o rk W e I I- For You To Feel WeH *4 bow. every day, I day. every week, never .topping, the kidney, filter vraste matter from the blood.H more people were aware of bow toe kidneys moat constantly remove sur­ plus raid, excess acids and other wiste matter that cannot stay fa the blood without injury to health, there wowd be better understanding d »»1 the whole system is upset when kidney, fail to function properly.Burning, Baaty or too freoueot wlna- tdon sometimes warns that something is wrong. You may suffer nagging back-- ache. headaches, dizziness, rheumatie pains, getting up at »!*&& wUm g. Why not try Doan’s PrBs? You vB• - ... Tl .I. a BAAAfntItMlnM EMWhy not try Uoons rrusr a « - - Im BSIBg a BcibciM rM OinineiM tM countiyover. W i BtimiJatettettBfr Uon of the kidneys and help^ them to flash out prisonous waste from tM Hood. They contain nothing harmful. Get DoimY today. Ooa m tb confidaea. At all drag store*. ___ Doans Pi lls £ 2 2 ™ BOBBY SOX Illl 8? Marty Links *'Eat your breakfast, Beverly! Don't you want to grow up looking tike your sister?*' C R O S S T O W N Bv Boland Coe C e Vvv',/ POP mows tb lawn!tiBut this is the way NANCY PMMIT REUEF FROM •Clean, medicated rub promptly toothes irri­ tated, upper branchial ■tubes. Loosens phlegm — helpsease coughing. c mMISERIES PENETROSRUB AC’s e dd p ro of glass d o th Collec­ to r Tube Trap is an exclusive “5- Slar QaaIiiywVOiI Filter feature. Can’t rot and thus allow polio- tion of the < oilBy Ernie Bushmuler I m m ty p y 'HELLOPEOPLE ALWAYS PHONE WHEN I'M IN THE TUB — AND I HAVEN'T ANY ROBB YOU SELTHIS signV All/*isnuirimiiuniumiHKiiu S M A K l N '. By MaijgaritaLITTLE REGGIE MONKEYSi- — ■— n»w «lf WHEW1 r B H K iH i ur»i« A HCjr SONNYDAY FORThE MONKEYS m . THE COOIN’ starts with the honeymoon,, but the billin’ goes or. forever. 13 pilil (Ire. J. H. sanden; Greenville. Kr,9 Jhfv 1,11, LIB MAB says to 'Granma, . how kin I be sure Of gettin' a top quality margarine?” And I answers her in jes two words, “Table-Grade.” rep. Nu- Mald Table-Grade Margarine is fine as can be. Made specially fer the table.uho THB FBBSON who goes around blowing his own horn all the time is usually a t the small end of it*Jto STRIKES 'ME them cook books that give recipes for pies and cakes should have a whole chap­ter on shortnin’. They ought to tel) folks how important it is to use a shortnin' that taste good by itself—like Nu-Maid Table- Grade Margarine. * <f'F* Jto By Bud FisherMUTT AND JEFF AlRT »T THOUGH* IT’s ONE o f V o o r o ld o n e s - I FOUND IT OP IN TrtE ATTIC, POP/ \MELL. THATS ! ’!A ASHAMED.oF YoJ! TrtlS REPORT CARD IS ABSOLUTELY THE WORST I’VE E V E R S E E N ! ARnrtMETlCS NOT SOBAD- S1X TY --BUT deportmert- THAT'S ba d; 60SK.THIS REPORT c a r d is ter rible ; FORTY IN SPELLIN; FIFTY CICERO! By Arthur Pointer J k ! JITTER * f e o f will be paid upon publica­tion to the first contributor of each accepted saying or idea for “G randm a Speakln’.’’ Address Nu-Maid Margarine, Cincinnati 2, Ohio. sfjia M orollnmBy Gene ByrnesREGaLAR FELLERS h I g lie s *q u a lity .For burng Y THA’S WHAT I’D LIKE. I TD OWN — A FOUNTAIN I WHAT WRltes UNDER WATERf m inor cuts.-1 HAD ONE ONCE BUT I DIPN' LIKE IT' ITWAS OKAT--BUT I GCfT TIREP O'BETON’ IN TH' BATHTUB EVERY TIME I WANTED T 'WRITE A LETTER.1 WASNiT IT Anyooop NO LONGER WAKES UP 3 TIMES A NIGHT —as slie did for 6 months before $ ritcn f to Foley (the new kidney-and-bladderjPfllr This signed doctor’s report u typicalof-qmdiaav long-lasting benefits fro By Len KlenVIRGIL W rtY -IlL BET R16HT NOW EVEN OUCOWN FOLK S WOULDN'T RECOGNIZE U S* EVERYBODY IN TH' WORLD IS BEIN& RECOONizeD EXCEPT U S K ID S TH' BUTCHER, TH'BAKER, TH' CAMDLE STICK MAKERTH'BARBERS HAS COT THElR UNION AND TH' BRICKLAYERS THEIRS 7 h ^ a t i i ALL IS UNIONIZED CYTHESE CW 'PW m M i S b v ____ .rom switching to PoIqr(the new kidney-bladder) Pills. Broken deep from night urges now known to come mostly from bladder irritation*. . . not the kidneys. Ta* better protect your rest, switch from Iudnep- stimulant-only pills. Use FoIey Pills instead: they have positive sedative-hke action IAtf allays bladder irritation*. Nothing else like them —as yet. Unless you find them for more eati*» factory, DOUBLB YOUR MONEY BACK. K l U M T S p ! Amaiing.QUICK WAY GET RiD OF RATS OVERNIGHT Rfd yotir farm offiUftv rats. They spoil foog- ruin property. KiD rats with fast-acting Stearns'. R ats eat Stearns’and die! Ussd _ for over 69 years. 35* S JTOO.ot DRUGGISU H O T - H A S H E S ? Women in your iW st*! Does thte functional ’middle-age’ period pecul­ iar to women cause you to suffer hot flashes, nervous, highstnrag, weak, tired feelings? .Tben do try Lydla I Plnkham'8 Vegetable Compound torelieve such -symptoms. Ivs /among for this purpose! Taken regularly—Plnkham aS Coffin pound belpa build up reslst&nct against such distress. Thousands hava reported benefitl Also a very effect!** stomachic tonic. Worth trying I THIi UAVlE RECUHD. MOCKSVILLE N. C.. OCTOBSB 29. >947 Uncle Sam Says DAVIE BRICK COM PANY DEALERS IN GOOD COAL Day Phone 194 - N ight Phone 119 Mocksville, N. C. S I L E R Funeral Home AND F l o w e r S h o p Phone 113 S. Main St. Mocksville, N . C . Ambulance Service Notice To Creditors Having qualified as executor of the es- tate of Alfred W. Phelps, deceased, no tice is hereby given to all persons hold­ ing claims against the estate of said rie* ceased to nresent the same to the under* igned on or before the Ilth dav of Aug ost. 1948. or this notice will he plead io bar of recovery. Allpersonsindebted to th** estate of said deceased will please c <11 and settle without delay. This the Uth day of August. 1947 CONRAD PHELPS. Exr of Alfred W Phelps. Deceased, Mocksville, Route 4. By A. T. Grant, Attorney.- WfC A r e h o w P r e p a r e d T o B a y a n d G i a C O T T O N I n O u r M o d e r n N e w C o tto n G in f o u r S e p a r a t e G in s H a v e B e e n I n s t a l l e d F o r Y o u r C o n v e n ie n c e F o s t e r ’ s C o t t o n G i n I Walker Funeral Home A M B U L A N C E S E R V IC E D A Y O R N IG H T Phone 48 4 Mocksville, N. C. Administrator’s Notice The un-'ersicm-d having qualified asaf ministratix and administrator of the es tateof Betty B. White, deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons holding claims against the said estate to nresent the same, proper)y verified, to the undersigned on o; before Sept. 2. 1948, or this notice will he pleaded in bar of their reivery. AllpHrsonsindebtedtosaid es rate, will please make immediate paymeut to the undersigned. This the 2nd day of Sept.. 1947 B. C WHITE. Admr of Betty B. White. Decs'rf B C Brock. Attorney. Mocksville, N. C, Y o u r n e ig h b o r R e c o rd : reads The V e t e r a n s G r e a s e & T a l lo w C o . JAMFS D. BOGER 7 e le p h o n e 2 2 b J M o c k s v i l l e , JV. C . IfC a lle d Im m e d ia te ly W e W ill P ic k U p Dead Cattle, Horses, and Hogs m Today's sky-scraping cost of living makes it necessary for all of us to buy wisely, to be choosey in our purchaser, to get the most for our money . . . That is exactly why so many peopl . who make business or pleasure trips these days wisely select THE BIGGEST BARGAINS IN TRAVEL — by going Greyhound! Only Greyhound offers the organized services of a nationwide transportation . . . only Greyhound gives you the com* fort, the convenience, the economy that goes with such an organization. Greyhound has bought hundreds of new coaches—more modern, more comfort­ able, more reliable . . . Greyhound is building new terminals, Post Houses, wayside stations ... Greyhound provides thousands of agents who are experts in planning travel, as well as the most highly trained motor bus drivers in the nation, to get you there safely, in good time, and with pleasure. All this service, and all these facilities go to you at costs that have remained well in hand, no matter how prices of other services or commodities have soared out of reach. Truly, there is no need to look further for bigger bargains in travel. Any time, all the time—your best buy is GreyhoundI Phone 21 W ILKINS DRUG STORE uOn The Squarew Mocksviilef N. C. f t E Y H O 1 0 N D T h e D a v i e R e c o r d H a s B e e n P u b l i s h e d S i n c e 1 8 9 9 4 8 , Y e a r s Others have come and gone-yout county newspaper keeps going. Sometimes it has seemed hard to make “buckle and tongue” meet but soon the sun shines and again we march on. Our faithful subscribers, most of whom pay promptly, give us courage and abiding faith in our fellow man. If your neighbor is not taking The Record tell him to subscribe. The price is only $1.50 per year in the State, and $2.00 in other states. W hen You Come To Town M ake O ur Office Your H eadquarters. W e A re Always Glad To See You. Be A n “ Engineer in Good Eating” —D o Hom e C anning! Simple Instructions Bsstl on Science You may not have a degree as an engineer, Mrs. Housewife, but when you’re home canning you’re using scientific principles just as surely as a mining, chemical, electrical or other engineer. That is, if you fol­ low glass jar m anufacturer’s instruc­ tions, for they are based upon scien­ tific discoveries made over a period of a century and a half. Back in Napoleon’s time, a Paris confectioner, Nicolas Appert, set out to find a method of food preserva­ tion and win a 12,000-franc prize offered in 1795 by the French gov­ ernment. Napoleon, like Frederick the Great, believed an army travels on its stomach, and the folks at home got hungry and discontented too! Nicolas won the prize, after 16 years’ work, but bis methods and equipment have been greatly im­ proved upon. He labored under many handicaps, not knowing a tempera­ ture beyond boiling is required for processing some foods and having to design his own glass jars. Not until 1860 did Louis Pasteur estab­ lish the fact that microorganisms are responsible for food spoilage. Four­ teen years later, an American, A. K. Shriver of Baltimore, invented the “retort” or “pressure” cooker. In 1858 John Mason patented the Mason ja r with neck designed for receiving a screw type cap. The Mason jar with porcelain-lined zinc cap is an old reliable. Mason would probably be astounded by the 1947 cap for sealing the Mason jar. This new style cap is a two-piece metal affair with a Dome lid which has sealing compound on the under side and is tested for seal by pressing on the center of the lid with the finger. Sealing with the Dome lid is made doubly sure by the new type metal band which bears down on the lid at three pressure points. Also reliable in seal is the light­ ning type ja r with rubber ring, glass lid and wire bail. Many scientific experiments and jar improvements have perfected pro­ cesses for today’s borne canning and it is upon them that instructior.3 you will find in reliable home canning lit­ erature'such as the Ball Blue Book are based. Follow these instructions and you become an "Engineer in Good Eating”— much to the benefit of your family’s health and increased pleasure a t the table provided by de­ licious home canned foods. LET US DO Y O U R J O B P R I N T I N G W e c a n s a v e y o u m o n e y o n y o u r ENVELOPES, LETTER HEADS, STATEM ENTS, POSTERS, BILL HEADS, PACKET HEADS, Etc. 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