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05-May1T 1I - T V • D I I n e U a v i e R e c o r d D A V I E C O U N T Y ’S O L D E S T N E W S P A P E E - T H E P A P E R T H E P E O P L E R E A D ■HERE SHALL THE PR'SS. THE PEOPLE’S RIGHTS MAINTAIN: UNAWED BY INFLUENCE AND UNBRIBED BY GAIN.’’ VOLUMN XLVIX MOCKSVILLE. NORTH CAROLINA, WEDNESDAY, MAY 5 . 1 9 4 8.NUMBER 4 0 NEWS OF LONG AGO W hat W as Happening*!!) D a vie. Before Parking M eters And Abbreviated Skirts. (Davie Record, May 12,1920) Cotton is 42 cents. W . W . Stroud, of W inston, was in town Monday. S. M. Call, Jr., spent Wednes day and Thursday in Greensboro. Jacob Stewart attended the Edu cational Conference at Greensboro last week. Miss Ivie Horn, who has been teaching at Lowell, returned home Wednesday. The Mocksville graded school will close the year’s work on Fri day, May 21st. William Markland has moved his family from Salisbury street to Jerusalem township. C. G. W oodruff and Geofge G. W alker went to Detroit Thursaay to bring back a Buick automobile. Miss Edna H orn spent several days last week with her sister who has been teaching at Lowell. J. C. Sanford and Pearl Cartner attended a sale of Gumsey cattle at Greensboro Thursday. Miss W illieM illerretum edSun day from a short visit to relatives at Mt. Ulla. Miss Louise Smith, of W inston, -spent the week-end in town the guest of Miss Dorothy Meroney. M. R. ChafIin returned Satur day from a visit to his sister, Mrs. H. J. Walker, in W inston. Hon. W . C. Hammer will de liver the annual address atj Fork Church commencement on Tues day, May 18th. Prof. J. D. Hodges who has had charge of the Clemmons school for the past year, has moved back to his farm at Augusta. Mrs. Roy Holthouser and litde daughter Helen, and Miss .Mary Bailey Meroney spent Wednesday in W inston shopping. Mrs. R. P. Anderson returned Saturday from Morganton, where she attended the W omen’s Mis sionary Conference of the Metho dist Church. Rev. L. M. Holloway, Mrs. W . F. Reeceanddaughter Miss Sarah, B. G. Angell and Miss Essie Call motored to Statesville Monday. R. A. Neely has purchased the O. L. Williams property on North Main street for $1 2,0 0 0. This is a . fine home, the best property in the town. The Holman school closed last Wednesday after a very successful year’s work. Misses Alverta Hunt, of Mocksville, and Catherine M il ler, of Jerusalem, were the efficient teachers. Claud Horn and T. M. Hendrix are expected home today from Toledo, Ohio, where they went last week to get two Overland au tomobiles for the H orn Motor Company. Rev. L. M. Holloway left M on day for W ashington City, where he goes to attend the Southern Baptist Convention which meets in that city today. The Record’s party of farmers will spend tomorrow in Catawba county, looking over the dairy farms, Catawba Creamery, etc. There will be about 15 in the party, and they will travel in three cars, driven by County Agent W. F. Reece, H. F. Tutterow and T. M. Hendrix. Among those going are R. D. Poole, I. G. Roberts, B. G. Angell, W . F. Reece, Thomas Zanzant, H. M. Deadmon, T. M. Hendrix, H. F. Tutterow, W . E. Kennen, Beri Tutterow, W ilburn Koontz, J. F. Click and C. Frank Stroud. The Record is sponsor ing this tour to get the Davie far mers interested in registered cat tle and dairy farms. A fine trip is anticipated. * Love And Grace of Jesus Rev. W. K. Isenhour. High Point. N. C. R4 Many people lone for riches, Many people long for tame. And they use their time and talent That they may possess the same: But there’s something that’s better I’m so happy that I own, Which excels in fame and riches That of palace, crown and throne It's the wondrous love of Jesus, And His grace so rich and sweet That He puts within my spirit As I worship at His feet, With the hope of reaching heaven Whan my race on earth is run. Where I’ll dwell with ralnts and * angels And outshine the noonday snn. With the love and grace of Jesns In mv heart and mind and soui, And the blessed Holy Spirit Leading up to heaven's goal. With a peace that is abiding, And no guilt to bring me shame Why should I not feel more happy Then to own both wealth and fame.' O this precious love of Jesus - Makes me iove my fellowmen, And nesire to bless and help him In whatever way I can, That he may be good and noble. Live for Gcp and do his best. And reach heaven, filled wirh glory Home of life and peace and rest Ash Ihem First The voters of North Carolina will nominate next month candi dates for various political offices, inclnding members of the Sta’e Legislature. There are a number of import ant matters which undoubtedly will be brought up dnring the next session of the General Assembly. Among them will be increased pay for teachers, improvement of the secondary roads, a bonus for ex. service men and several others. If van are interested in any of these propositions, find out how the can. didates stand on them- Don’t wait until after they have been elected: get them to pledge them, selves before you go to your poll- ing place to vote for them.—The State. _______________ 2 Billion A Year Washington.— The average A- merican citizen pays $ 2 0 a year to support rats, the National Committee for Rat Control^ 'said yesterday. Hamilton M. Warren, committ ee chairman, said rats cost the nation $2,000 ,000 ,000 . f “ That is a luxury we can ill afford when prices are so high,’’ Warren said. Heplcked 1 4 cities as rat con. trol demonstration centers to sup plement 1 7 centers previously selected. The newly named points included Raleigh, N. C., and Jacksonville, Fla. D oY ouR eadT he Record? ftotice to Creditors Having qualified as Administra tor, C. T. A., of the estate of F. C. Frost, deceased, notice is hereby given to all persons holding claims against the estate of said deceased, to present the same, properly veri fied, to the undersigned, on or be fore the IOth day of April, 1949, or this notice will be plead in bar of recovery. AU persons indebted to said estate will please call upon the undersigned and make prompt settlement. Tliis IOth day of A- pril, 1948. PAUL JONES, Admr. C. T. A., of F. C. Frost, decs’d. Route 2, Mocksville, N. C. J. Ti Reece and Lafayette Wil liams, Attorneys, Use of Weed Killer Boosts Com Yield 2,4-D Spray Increases Output by 18 Bushels First large-scale experiment using butyl ester of 2,4-D for control of weeds in corn fields has definitely proven the chemical to be unharm ful to corn and has resulted in in creased yields up to 18 bushels per acre, a check on a number of Hen derson, Ky., farms indicate. Applied to some 18,000 acres at a cost of less than $10,000, 2,4-D was ■ ' ' * * * * - V i w v John Pfingsten, Henderson, Ky., fanner, is pictured with piles of corn harvested from treated and untreated plots. The corn in the left pile was gathered from the treated field and had an average ear weight 23 per cent greater than that of the untreated com shown at right. given credit for saving the last com crop in that section. Fields treated with 2,4-D and later cultivated yielded 86.8 bushels of corn per acre as against a yield of 68.68 bushels per acre for a com parable field which had only been cultivated. The fields checked had been sprayed with butyl ester of 2,4-D applied by a low-gallonage method requiring less than a pint of the weed-killer to five gallons of water per acre. The increased yield in fields sprayed was attributed to the greatly lowered weed population. Similar beneficial results .can be achieved by hand-hoeing for weed control but the high cost of hand- hoeing makes this method impracti cal in most cases. Pull-Push Cart Discarded wheels and an axle from a child’s coaster wagon were used for this pull-push cart. The frame is made from ^-inch pipe- and is- welded to the axle, it is handy for moving loads of small tools or equipment as the cart is strong, light in weight and easy to pull or push. Value of Moist Mash Foi Poultry Questioned It is not necessary to feed a moist mash in order to maintain high egg production, says Washington State college. Feeding moist mash in volves extra labor and presents the danger of the growth of harmful mold and bacteria, especially dur ing hot weather. Hog Self-Feeder This New Jersey self-feeder for market pigs also may be used for brood sows that are suckling lit ters. Several different feeds may be supplied in separate compart ments, and the pigs choose the proportions and amounts of each. 1 One of the chief advantages of the self-feeder is the saving in labor effected, providing the feeder is large enough to hold several day’s supply of feed. L IN E S Still W rong * 'T 'WO YOUNG men had been in- vited out to dinner by their em ployer. During the course of the meal the conversation drifted into channels which got the young friends into rather deep water for them. “Do you care for Omar Khay yam?” asked their host, at one point during the dinqer, thinking to dis cover the literary tastes of the young men. “Pretty well,” the one addressed replied, “but, personally, I prefer Chianti.” The subject was abandoned, but on the way home the other said to his chum: “Why don’t you simply say you don’t Imow when you’re asked some thing you don’t understand? Omar Khayyam isn’t a wine, you idiot. It’s a kind of cheese.” Valuable Animal! A man arranged to have his aged mother cared for in a nursing home, where he visited her twice a week. Each time he brought her a special lunch of delicacies from the farm, including a thermos bottle of fresh milk in which he slipped a little brandy — on advice of the family doctor. The old lady always was de lighted with the lunches, and one day, as she sipped the milk, she said gravely, “Oh, Larry, don’t ever sell that cow!” SNAPPY RETORT I Dear Old Lady—Little boy, does your mother know you smoke? Little Boy — Does your husband 1 know you speak to strange men on ' the street? I WORTH WINNING A generous tipper at a hotel found a new waiter serving him breakfast one morning and said —Where’s my regular waiter, that boy called Mose?. New Waiter — Boss, Mose ain’t serving you any more. I won you in a card game last night. No Harm Done ! A man with a gun on his shoulder 1 was walking down the street with ' his dog. An automobile approached. The dog ran directly in front of the car and was killed. The motorist stopped and expressed his grief to the owner of the dog. He took a $20 j bill from his pocket and said: i “Here, take that. Will that pay fpr j losing your dog?” I “Oh, yes,” replied the man. “Ev erything is all right. I was taking him out to shoot him anyway.” New Chemieal Weapons To Combat Weed Pests Farmers and householders wag ing war on crab grass and other troublesome weeds and grasses can look for help from two new weap ons. The weed-killing chemicals bear the jaw-breaking names of sodium isopropyl xanthate and allyl mixed chlorophenyl carbonate. They have been tested by federal and state agricultural experiment stations "with excellent results against many weeds and grasses not eco nomically or satisfactorily con trolled by other chemicals or prac tices,” the announcement said. They are being used in active experimen tal programs but are not yet avail able commercially. The second-named herbicide is the one that combats crab grass, as well as barnyard, orchard and blue grass, cattails and similar plants. It has a hormone-like action which attacks the root structure of the weed and arrests growth immedi ately by preventing seed develop ment, even though no effect is ap parent on the surface for the first week or longer. It also is used^effec- tively in combination with 2,4-D against some broad-leaved weeds not affected by 2,4-D used alone. The sodium isopropyl xanthate is described as a "complete killer" which should be applied directly to crop plants. It shows promise for pre-emergence treatment, in spray or dust form, and has been used with success in the chemical weed ing of growing crops. Pig Iron Warrants Used As Trading Commodity In the early 1900s pig iron was traded as a commodity, like grain, sugar, coffee or cocoa. Trading in warrants on the produce exchange and through brokers entitled the holder to specific quantities of pig iron in storage. The practice grew out of the finan cial straits of small merchant blast furnace operators who could not afford to shut down during periods of dull business activity and thus were able to continue operations and secure cash for their.output by ar ranging for issuance of warrants against iron produced. Under this system the land at the furnace on which the pig iron was stored was leased to a storage com pany. The latter hired a yar-dmaster to guard the stores of iron and attend to shipments. The storage company would issue the warrants, usually representing claims against 100 tons or multiples of that amount of the iron in storage. Sale of the warrants to the first purchaser would provide the furnace with needed cash. Her Contribution The six-year-old came home from school to tell the events of her school-day world. Among other things, she breathlessly related that she had a long converstaion with ! her teacher. “Just what did you say?” asked her mother. The little lady proudly announced: “I said ‘uh-huh’ twice.” Seaweeds Used as Food Filipinos use a number of sea weeds or algae in their homeland and in Hawaii for food. Some 21 species of edible seaweeds are found around the small islands north of Luzon and also along the coastal region of northern Luzon. The Ho- canos,from this region make the greatest use of seaweeds in Hawaii. They do not relish all of'those liked by the Hawaiians. They like neither Iimu nor koku, considered by most Hawaiians to be the finest and most delectable of all. The seaweeds are gathered direct from the rocks on which they grow and, at certain times of the year when the waves break them from their holdfasts and wash them near the shore, they are gathered in great quantities in the shallow water. The carbohydrates of algae are not utilized by man as food but give bulk to the intestinal contents and thus stimulate the nor mal movements of the digestive tract. THREATENING GESTURES I I It was Jimmy’s first time at a con cert and, watching the antics of the conductor, he turned to his mother and asked: ; “Why is the man shaking his stick I at the lady on the stage?” j “Sh-sh,” pleaded his mother. < “He’s not shaking it at her.” I “Well, what’s she hollering for '• then?” f Rice as Poultry Feed Proves Satisfactory Whole and ground rice, rice bran and rice polish are excellent feeds for egg production and growth in chickens when they are adequately supplemented with vitamin A and reasonably free from rancidity. Whole rough rice proves to be a satisfactory substitute for whole yel low corn when included to the ex tent of 75 per cent of the grain feed and ground rough rice replaces ground yellow corn. Productivity Depends Upon Organic Matter The soil’s ability to pnoduce high crop yields needed to reed hungry millions depends on its organic mat ter supply. Soils rich in organic matter are good “sponges” for soaking up and holding rainfall for crops. Organic matter helps restore soil structure, improves tilth and helps plant roots get more nutrients from the soil. Use lime, fertilizers containing phosphorus and potash to get good catches of legumes, Seen Along Mpia Street By The Street Rambler. OOOOOO Mrs. Paul Jones and daughters shoppiug at Sanford’s—Miss Cor nelia Hendricks carrying package around the square—Two college girls dating on Depot street—Miss Rachel W hite turning crank on parking meter—George Rowland selling bicvles—Pretty girl making eyes at handsome voung salesman —Ernest H unt resting in front of drug store -Clarence Elam in postoffice looking over mail—Lu- cile Reavis carrying load of books up Main street—Miss Deon Low ery carrying arms ful . of groceries to parked auto—Dr. Robert Low ery, Attorney B. C. Brock and Postmaster John LeGrand talking things over in front of postoffice —Haines Yates delivering foun tain drinks to second floor San ford building—High School Se nior worrying over two freckles on her nose. Our County And Social Security By_ Mrs. Ruth G. Duffy, Manager. Today, I have a message for all the wives of all the husdands who work for wages in employment which is covered under the Social Security Act. The message is e- qually important to the widows of husbands who worked In employ ment under Social Security. In our day-to-day work, we have found that too many do not know abou t . Social Secnrity rights which were earned and paid for by the Social Secnrity taxes deducted from the family breadwinner’s weekly or monthly pay checks. This tax pays for an insnrance policy with the Bureau of Old-Age and Survivors Insurance, This policy is payable to yon In case of your husband’s death if he has worked enough to be insured. If this unfortunate event should occur in your family, you should get in touch with our office. You may be eligible to receive cash benefits pay. ments. These payments are of two kinds-monthly benefits and a lump sum benefit. To illustrate the two types of benefits, let me tell you of an act ual case which was recently hand led by our office. A lady.w hom I shall call Mrs. Black, came into our office. She stated that her husband bad been killed while working on his job and that she had been Iett with two children to support-age 8 and 1 0 Mrs. Black was very wor ried about the family’s future. She said that her husband bad carried only a small amount of insurance, and that the funeral expenses bad taken most of that. We examined Mr. Black’s record of earnings, and were happy to be able to inform Mis. Black that she and the children were entitled to montbly' payments of $5 5 .5 0. If there bad been no minor chitdren, Mrs Black would have been enti- t'ed to a lump-sum payment; and at the age of 6 5 , she would be en titled to monthly payments of $22. 5 0 for the rest of her life if she bad not remarried. You should contact our office lo cated 4 3 7 Nissen Building, Win- st< n-Saletn, N. C., in the event of vonr husband’s death. Payments :ifn be made only three months re troactively. ' For example, if your claim is not filed until 6 months after the death of your husband, you would lose 3 months’ pav- men's. Claims for Iutr p-sum death payments must be made' within 2 years after the death of the wage earner. _______________ Everybody wants a government that can operate without taxation and yrt give the people the bene fits pf modern times. T THE DAVIE RECORD. MOCKSVILLE. N. C. W EEKLY N E W S A N A L Y S IS R e v o lt I n t e r r u p t s B o g o ta P a r l e y ; M in e r s G e t P e n s i o n , E n d W a lk o u t; G O P A s p i r a n t s in P r i m a r i e s F i g h t _By Bill Schoentgen, W N U StafF W riter „ (EDITOR’S NOTE: When opinions ore expressed In these columns, they are those of Western Newspaper Union’s news analysts and not necessarily of this newspaper.) REVOLT: B ogota It was a peaceful early afternoon In Bogota, Colombia, and the inter- American conference was droning along in customary style in the capi tal building on the' Plaza Bolivar. Then, with the firing of four assas sin’s- bullets into the body of Jorge Elicier Gaitan, popular leader of Colombia’s Liberal party, one of the worst revolts Latin American has seen exploded into violence. During the first afternoon Bogota descended into a state of complete anarchy. Mobs prowled the streets, burning and looting. Scores were killed. The residence of President Ospina Perez was attacked and win dows were broken before army troops drove away the crowd. Above the confused clamor of the throng could be heard shouts of “Down with the government, down with the Conservatives.” Three days later, as the riots sim mered to a halt, 300 persons were dead, many others injured. Down town Bogota was a welter of de struction. Colombia had broken re lations with Soviet Russia, and the inter-American conference had al most cracked up, with delegates un certain as to whether they could con tinue. ' On the face of it, the revolt was a sudden eruption of violent senti ment of Liberal party followers against the Conservative govern ment in power. Immediate result was the formation of a new coali tion cabinet, equally composed of Liberals and Conservatives. Big question was how much Com munists had to do with the Bogota riots. U.S. Secretary of State George Marshall, who with other Americans in Bogota got through the riots un scathed, claimed the revolt was Communist: “The occurrence goes beyond Co lombia. . It is of the same definite patterns as the occurrences which provoked strikes in France and Italy." And the Colombian government, m severing relations with Russia, de clared that a “Communist insurrec tion” had touched off the mob fury. Finally, it was announced from Bogota that the inter-American con ference would resume “so that Com munism could not triumph over Co lombia and the rest of the nations of the hemisphere.” SETTLEMENT: Coal Strike John L. Lewis wasn’t exactly in the position of a man who had asked friends out to dinner and then found he couldn’t pay the check, but he was verging on some such situation. Half a million soft coal miners started to straggle back tc work after a 28-day strike when Lewis in formed them that the fight for $100- a-month pensions had been won, but Lewis himself had to appear before Federal Judge T. Alan Goldsborough to answer a contempt of court charge. Lewis was cited for contempt by Goldsborough, his 1947 nemesis, on the grounds that he ignored an April 3 court order to call off the strike. Apart from the contempt of court citation, settlement of the coal strike was distinguished mainly by a slightly marvelous amalgam of po litical action and expedient compro mise. Beginning of the end came when Speaker of the House Joseph Martin (Rep., Mass.) moved into the dis pute by persuading Lewis and Ezra Van Horn, a mine operator, to meet with him in his office. Martin then suggested that Sen. Styles Bridges (Rep., N.H.) be named the third member of the board which admin isters the miners’ welfare and re tirement fund. (Lewis and Van Horn are the other two members.) At a subsequent meeting of the three, Bridges proposed a plan that would give $100-a-month pensions to 62-year-old miners with 20 years of service who retired after May 28, 1946, the date on which the miners’ welfare fund was set up. Bridges’ plan was accepted and the strike called off. Actually, Lewis, in approving the New Hampshire senator’s proposal, had descended several notches from his original demands. Politically, the most fascinating aspect of the affair was how Joe Martin managed to take the play away from the administration in arranging for a settlement.'' Ou W isconsin In his South St. Paul home Stas- sen griwaed with the comfortable cheer of a cat who had just swiped all the cream in Wisconsin as he sat with his wife and received re ports stating that he had run off with 19 of the 27 delegates in that state’s primary election. PRIM ARIES: W isco n sin Wisconsin’s presidential primary election to choose delegates to the Republican national convention in Philadelphia on June 21 was regard ed, as usual, as a straw in the wind; but this year the political breeze was a shifting one. For Harold Stassen, ex-govemor of Minnesota, a hard, thorough cam paign waged by himself and his volunteer supporters up and down the state paid off nobly when Wis consin voters granted him a total of 19 of the state’s 27 delegates to the GOP convention. Gen. Douglas MacArthur took the remaining eight to run a poor sec ond, despite a flamboyant publicity drive carried out by his backers (notably the Hearst newspapers) which was built around the theory that he is “the only man equipped to deal with Russia.” Gov. Thomas E. Dewey of New York drew a complete blank in Wis consin, where he had been the Re publican favorite in 1940 and again in 1944. As a result of the Wisconsin elec tion, Stassen was catapulted into public consciousness as a leading contender for the Republican nomi nation. It was certain that his top- heavy victory there would be reflect ed in the other primaries to follow, and that he had gained considerable stature in the Midwest. It was difficult to tell which of the two losers—Dewey or MacArthur —had been hit harder by his defeat. Dewey, who received no delegates, might seem to be in a position simi lar to that of Wendell Willkie in 1944 when he withdrew from the GOP race after losing ignominiously in the Wisconsin primary. But the New York governor previously had beaten Stassen in the New Hampshire pri mary, and, also, he had the full slate of New York delegates pledged to him. It was on MacArthur, who had claimed Wisconsin as his home state, that the axe of public disfavor appeared to have fallen with great est force. ' M ore T o C om e From Wisconsin the election yeai wind swung to the plains of Nebfaska where seven leading contenders in the Republican presidential race fought it out in a free-for-all match, with Stassen again emerging as the big winner. After Nebraska the battlefield shifted to Pennsylvania and Massa chusetts on April 27. A total of 108 delegates to the GOP convention was at stake. On May 4 Harold Stassen was to carry the fight to Sen. Howard Taft’s ' home arena,. the state ' of Ohio. It was no secret that Taft was wor ried over which way his fellow Ohio ans might go, and a good showing by Stassen would hamper materially Taft’s'- White House ambitions. In his second pitched battle with Governor Dewey (New Hampshire was the first) Stassen was slated to invade Oregon for that state’s GOP primary on May 21. While results of the Oregon primary were not ex pected to be conclusive, they would serve to provide a first sampling of West coast opinion. Final state presidential primary on the Republican side occurs in California on June I. EDUCATION: Nearly half of the 5,245,000 World War n veterans who entered special education and training programs under the G.I. bill of rights have abandoned their courses, Veterans’ administration says. ; More than 400,000 completed their ; work, however—382,000 of them ! under the G.I. bill and the rest under the rehabilitation program for dis abled veterans. Many of those that quit plan to return later, it was indi cated. Gasoline from Coal Gasqjline made from coal, even when it comes into general use, prob ably will cost more than petroleum gasoline, but at least motorists won’t have to worry about shortages, a re search soeentist, Dr. R. W. Krebs of Baton Rouge, La., has predicted. He estimated that coal, gasoline will cost from 10 to 15 cents more a gallon than gasoline currently in use, but he added that the supply will be enough to last 1,000 years. The Good Samaritan A CRIPPLED BEGGAR was push- ing his wheel chair along a rainy Washington street. The pavement was wet. Crossing the street, the rubber tires of the wheel chair slip ped, finally stalled at the curb. The chair wouldn’t budge. A stranger, hurrying through the drizzle, stepped over to the wheel chair and gave it a push. The cripple wiped his face with a soiled service cap and thanked the stranger, who asked where he was going. “To Union station,” was the reply “to get out of the rain.” The well-dressed stranger offered to push the wheel chair to the sta tion. “We’ll go there together,” said the stranger, pushing the wheel chair ahead of him. “Work for the government-”’ asked the cripple as they proceed rd.“Yes.” “Veterans administration-” ’“No.” “Where do you work?” persisted the wheel-chair passenger, “Over in the court.” “Which court?” ‘The supreme court.” The beggar twisted his head around for a good look at the man who was pushing him through the rain. ‘Which one are you?” he asked, realizing at last that his escort was one of the nine most potent judges In the land. The man who had rescued him was Justice Harold Burton. Probably no one would have heard about this incident, had not the crip ple, privately skeptical, turned up next day at the supreme court and demanded to see Justice Burton. After a long session with the mar shal, the man in the wheel chair was ushered into Burton’s chambers and visited once more with the judge. * * * Memo To Senaior Taft: WHILE YOU AND I are in fre quent disagreement, I have consider able admiration for your courage and tenacity. May I therefore present for your consideration a problem of vital importance to all of us. As you know, the administration now is planning to embark on a gi gantic arms program, including thousands of jet planes, new rocket- launching guns, submarines that can carry rockets close to enemy shores,-• new airplane carriers which can launch bombers, fast merchant ships powerful enough to outrun subma rines and thousands of steel-consum ing guided missiles. While this program may not all be adopted, yet if only half of it— including the aviation program which you yourself favor—is adopt ed, it will result in the greatest inflation this nation ever has seen. Already we face a steel shortage. Already our railroads are hard up for freight cars. Automobiles are still short in supply. The manpower shortage still handicaps many in dustries. Electric power is so low in the West that California is on day light saving. In other words, with the nation's economy already running at top speed, the army and navy have ask ed for 14 billion and are reported ready to ask for 10 or 11 billion more. I for one suggest that, as a start toward mapping’out a sound domes tic economy, we call in Bernard Ba ruch, Donald Nelson, Leon Hender son and the others who kept prices down and allocated war materials, and ask them to chart a new course to head off the oncoming hurricane of inflation.» • » Cargo Planes and War WHILE THE PENTAGON BOYS emphasize importance of the draft, the national defense research and development board has written a con fidential report urging the need of an armada of cargo planes. In this age of blitz warfare, supply lines must be swift and flexible, which means America must build up a vast merchant marine of the air. The report emphasizes the grow ing threat of Russian submarines which could make sitting ducks of our ocean transports. Russia’s un derwater navy already is five times larger than the German U-boat fleet at its peak, the report states. What’s more, Russia possesses the deadly German XXI which is “60 times more difficult to locate and kill” than standard World War H subs. The present strategy of digging in and stockpiling material at forward bases also is rejected by the research board. “Targets should determine the location of bases, not vice versa,” the board argues. “The need for maintaining the base should cease when the target is destroyed. Ad vance bases should become as ex pendable as shell cartridges.” This means construction and sup- >ly should be cut to a minimum, and sir transport must become the back- :one of supply. , “Although World War II strategy •vas determined largely by the avail ability of shipping, in the next war the availability of air lift will be the controlling factor,” the report declares. peace never has been maintained except by ‘balance of power’; men are ‘fighting animals’ and so on ad nauseam—(pardon the Latin but Roman senator belonged to one of my ancestors.) Now I, with my race memories—can recall more of them which have worn thin and been dis carded than your species (which I doubt will have a very extended destiny) ever will have. “Just an example. With little ef fort, I can recall some of the silly shibboleths which made trouble for some of my ancestors. It was back in the stone age, just about the same time when we canines decided Man had reached the point where-he was ready for adoption and training in civilization. “At that period in pre-history we had advanced to the point where we hunted in packs instead of singly. Our policy was still kill and let be W a s h i n g t o n D l p e s t / M u ff (a D o g ) H a s H er I d e a s A b o u t th e N o b ility o f M a n By BAUKHAGE News A nalyst and Commentator WASHINGTON—There is nothing particularly , strange about a dog guarding a batch of milk cans like the one in the accompanying photograph. You wouldn’t be too surprised to be told th at the dog knew who should collect the cans and who shouldn’t; to hear about other dogs who go to the store w ith a shopping list, bring back gro ceries and even steaks in the basket they carry; and you know all about the wonderful “Seeing-Eye” dogs which not only guard their m asters from harm , but often appear to sense danger’s approach. But the other day I had an experience with a dog which you prob- abij won't believe. I was sitting at twilight on my porch after a long day and a com- inrting meal. I was digesting my sssp dinner while Muff, my wire - h a ire d fox, was removing the last vestiges of her share of it from her beard. She was lolling in front of me on the flat topped porch- p o s t, her favorite resting place. She finished her toilet, flopped her chin on one paw facing me and winked — or so it seemed in the fading light. A robm was sounding the last sleepy cadences of his vesper song from the recesses or an ancient maple. I looked at Muff. She looked back and smiled beneath her whiskers — or so I guessed she might be doing. “If I had the patience,” I said half-aloud, “I could teach you to talk.” “Oh, no you couldn’t!” I could almost swear Muff had responded. She certainly had opened her mouth. I let my imagination run on. “Oh, yes I could,” I re plied, pretending she could under stand me. “You’ve got the brains. How do you know that when I take my briefcase, I’ll be back in the evening and when I take my suit case, I won’t be back for several days? You DO know, because you show it very plainly: briefcase, a couple of wags and a woof; suitcase, body-wiggles, plaintive arfs, up- jumping and hand-licks.” I went on cataloguing the obvious indications of Muff’s intelligence, which far surpasses that of many loquacious human acquaintances. As I talked on, Muff rolled over care fully (there was just room for it on her perch) and yawned. Not -because she was bored, as I was to learn later, but because praise of this type always embarrasses her. She will wag herself wagless at a “good dog!” for some stupid, fetch- and-carry trick that even a Boston terrier could learn, but when one praises her intellectual achieve ments, it always embarrasses her and she tries to hide it. “Well,” I insisted, “It’s true you are intelligent enough to talk.” Then I was puzzled. Distinctly, though in a breathy voice which sounded the way a dog does be fore he has quite decided-to bark, I heard an answer: “It isn’t that I am not intelligent enough. And it isn’t that dogs will never talk, but I’m afraid I shall never learn.” I’m dreaming, I said to myself, but no. There was Muff, there was the outline of the maple, dim now as the darkness gathered. There was I. I shut my eyes. I’ll handle this rationally, I said. Just let things happen. I relaxed and was less sur prised to hear the soft, breathy voice continue: “It isn’t that there’s any thing wrong with my speech center in the third, left convolution of my cortex—but, I want to repeat, that dogs never can learn to talk. . . ." “Gently I opened my eyes. Muff was sitting up now, her head cocked to one side, her mouth, or at least her jaw, moving a little, because even in the crepuscule I could see her beard wagging gently as she went on: “Because, as you may know, we canines, and I believe this applies to other animals as well, have far clearer race-memories than human beings. You sometimes mistakenly refer to these memories as intuition. That is nonsense. Given a set of circumstances, any half-witted pooch or over-bred show-pup, immediately knows what to do. “We canines picked man as a friend and were probably one of the great factors in his domestica tion, largely because we found him more malleable than any of the other fauna. And I think we have done a good job. We have not been harsh masters. We may be ovcr-sentimental at times, bnt you with YOUR maudlin sentiment, you frequently interpret sound, practical loyalty, motivated by a high moral sense, as a slavish devotion. “But I’m digressing (the voice went on)—what I would like to bring to your attention is this business of race memories. You men have •some, too, and you have something else—traditions. They don’t go back as far, but they are part and parcel of the same thing. Only many of your traditions lead you into trou ble. In the last few months, while you thought I was asleep, I’ve heard you and jour high-brow friends use phrases like, ‘always been wars’; “We canines picked man as a friend and were probably one of the great factors in his domestica tion.” killed although some of us had dis covered its fallacy. We also had a long list of so-called hereditary en emies, and next to the apes, Man led them all. “I don’t know how many cen turies it took to revise that list, and accept Man as a friend. A pretty stupid and cruel friend, to be sure, but one who could be trained. There was one saying, I believe, which was very popular, but which the more enlightened canines knew was nothing but an old females’ tale. It went: ‘Don’t trust a man any farther than you can smell him.’ You would realize the force of that if you knew how far you used to smell. “There was another saying: ‘The only good man is 'a dead one, and even then you’d better let the jackals taste him first.’ I could go on end lessly. It took an awful lot of work to explode those myths. Almost as long as it did to get some of the cruelty out of Man. We’ve gone a long way in that direction, as you know. In another 10 or 15 centuries I wouldn’t be surprised if we got you to treat each other, as well as most of you treat us. Your wars! Ugh! That shouldn’t — and wouldn’t —happen to a dog!” At this point I sat up. Muff al ways had been faithful, obedient, anfl Jl thought not only my true frienl, but also my respectful and humble servant. And this was going too far! . Why this was impertinent. My own dog, talking like that! I must have spoken out loud, for I heard something that sounded like a laugh. “Now don’t try to bust your leash,” I heard her remark. “After all, if you think I’m your dog, okay. Some how I feel that you're my man. So let's let it go at that and we’ll both be happy. “I didn’t mean to run on like this and I didn’t mean to get dog matic. I just wanted to say that I know my limitations. I can’t talk. But if it’s in the canine cards, my descendants will. It took several thousand years to kill the race memories whicb would have dictated that I take a nip out of your calf instead of licking your hand. And, there’s hope for you, too. Maybe progress is just around the corner—” There was a sudden whoosh, a flash of gray in the night, followed by a parabola of fur as Muff left the post in one leap after the neigh bor’s cat which by now was snick ering at her from the maple branch. Muff came back. She gave me a hang-dog look and remarked through her whiskers. “That is one race- memory that I can’t eliminate.” “And by the way,” she added, “Don’t mention this. conversation. Nobody will believe you if you do." Easily Built Children’s Giraffe’s Neck Slide Do you feel tired, jittery, in need of a vacation? If the news on the front page starts to get you down, it’s time to relax. You’ll be agree ably surprised to see how far away from the worries of the world you can get by working with wood. Saw ing wood and then putting the pie ces together has tremendous thera peutic values. It’s a grand way to keep yourself completely occupied while accomplishing something worth while. X» 43 CttLPS SUfit Building this slide from the pat tern isn’t at all difficult. AU ycu do is cut each part according to the pattern. Then fasten each piece to gether exactly in position indicated on the printed paper pattern. No special tools or skill are required. The pattern specifies materials to buy and where to use each piece. AU lumber is stock size and readily* obtainable at lumber yards every where.Send 50 cents for Slide Pattern No. 63 to Easi-Bild Pattern •'Com pany, Dept, W» PleasantviIIe, N. I . /farsfi iaxatrves are AfOfnecessary for most peop/e The juice of a leinon in a glass of water, when taken first thing on arising, is all that most people need to insure prompt, normal elimination. No more harsh Ioxotives that irritate the digestive tract and impair nutri tion I Lemon in water is good for you! Gonerotions of Americons have taken lemons for health—and generations of doctors have recommended them. They are rich in vitamin C; supply valuable amounts of Bi and P. They alkalinize; aid digestion. Not too sharp or sour, lemon in water has a refreshing tang —clears the mouth, wakes you up. It’s not a purgative — simply helps your system regulate itself. Try it 10 days. USE CAUfOftNfA SUNKtSI LEMONS WOOUBLe F tLTB O B OF lN £ BUMS] MORQUNE..„H I. .1 fi’tC/.VtiitVUX A MCKESSON & BOBBINS PRODUCT CUNSE •f LIFE? Are you going through the functional ‘middle age* period peculiar to women (38 to 52 yrs.) ? Does thi3 make you suffer from hot ffasbes. feel so nervous, hlghstrung. tired? Then do try Lydia E. Pinkham s Vegetable Compound to relieve such symptoms. Pinkham’s Compound also has what Doctors call a stomachic tonic effect! v LYDIA I. PINKHAfiTS COMPOUXO That N a«i.n«>; B ackache May Warn of Disordered Kidney Action Modern life with its hurry end worry, irregular habits, improper eating and drinking—its risk of exposure and infection—throws heavy strain on the work of the kidneys. They are apt to become over-taxed and fail to filter excess acid and otherlmpurities from the life-giving blood. You may suffer nagging 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 Doan’s PfIIs. Doan’s 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 users everywhere. Ask your neighbor! Doans P ills lfh rd e P ig H Sg Her II Buri S§ Neasly •Jgiatchetl S erio d i gg Of QD ||iontrof' Hjihree Id •M reateft 'griphoid ihf Ifnfectiju gSransntit I ! ;-$#er cent M if a *SgHgorotjs gphe birfl iPfrhus lii1STvr Birth J if a rm, j-;.a Photo iEaig°°<l.st Igpective-1 Ifijxiults fjjeputati fapoul!s. fcfe singl' adbource, I '.helpful I iknd hat ft.'S g'cf broo iffo heal Ijaganitar 'p h ealth y Mirontact ;pibf dise Sijfehould fi-jiealthy tSiractic ga^he bro f l l p l K •M&reak-,- jjfflnore iPsjnade a Feedi §j5f pres jh e siz seer fftfcroduc A p p e ar f-'jif it is g&elopm ifMionejd -'1Io the j. chenlie ’jjjbornrno lo rie s.: Isjieg le H ie n h 'M The M -hatil ®§|hat fet ISlvhic1): rSjul aiti fiShat b s-i^razifi ppjraluab ;.i; It fe !.-Vjertefl j (Jrome! r .-Jviil p 5xir2i.nr SP 1 . S f PaT' -ti types 1Jjture is -H Vt a =SSMich Note =Srang rro Sfo R Re- from can n'.out ( In s S lide I in n^cd 0:1 the Jj down, I? r . ce ll r nw.iy >r;d you \x:. S:»\v- • pio .•0’r \ e d Ji do ft to :h3 '* > ■ceiuir-.-d. Irir.ls |h pi.ve. rcViiiiiy ev?ry- l Tjttern In - Oom- 1?. n. y. ?*r EhiSS of n:;He ' JVJin- loryou! nk-?r: tioiis Mt ih o in . |\ THey Ii water lir> the not a iur sys- |i days. EAIO NS W S O- PURITY b ' ti Ic fuac- !peculiar loss tliis I llushej. Ir. tired? filtham'." InipouniJI] a 5 U-)* KGETA31E ■OMPOU/iO fcrc<’ fc«i worr/. i-.itu' at..i ■mi inf l>a':V:a'''i'. |r> nij;:!*.-*.MLnt Iy I f.’C'JUftlt Jh«-lp tho■>SS bo J>‘■an half a Jc rvrom- Rtfywinrre. •> .* .Jt.fvltVfOnoM -IUWXtfJSI 31VAO SHT \ i r m . fhrae Diseases Take IigH Toll of Turkeys ^ Heaviest Losltfccurs Duhng^Growing Period . Neafly ,-a third of all turkeys Jatchetl are lost during the growing BeriodJ This statement is based on jindmas of Utah Agricultural col- ege survey. Of CTinsiderable importance IontroS program is the fact that the Shree JdiseSKs known to be the ^reatest IdS rs of poults—paraty phoid ihfectiS pijUorum disease and ifectious sifisiti#' ^'Iuch may be ransnjitted SrouSh ^eg from parent! to th^ offspn^fe-^Ause 1W |>er ceat of the brooder loss; If a grower ^tarts with a h e a lth £igoroi|s poult, the job of keeping ne bind healtRy is relatively .simple, thus Ijie first problem for a pros- Ii SJSrt at TimmermanI p Birth of poult Jglfarm, Jefferson couni Photo shows baby turltl Jig good .start. ^lectiv e^ tu i^y gSboults from hatcheries that have a fejrenutation for producing healthy f!?f>oults. As it may be impossible for p|k single grower to know'the ;jjoult Siource1: cooperative effort may be |.{}J)elpful in investigating the breeder SStnd hatcher. . -, § Proper housing and proper Uiej f brooding equipment are essential Hgjo health of the poults. Basis of l|$anitary procedures is to prevent S tealthy ■ individuals ftpm epminj Mjbontact; with the infectigHijk agi lppf disease. AU weak-looking poi p&hould be kept separate S tealthy yfowls and ^ ira ctice s^ u st: Ije “TUie brooding' period.’" "''*' S ^ y f n g 'f t ^ i s e c r HS isreMtite break,—say-’in secr iSpeeialiitg ,1 !l are nore consistent in controlling the black cherry aphid than sprays ade after the buds are open. Feeding of the black cherry aphid, present in large numbers, affects e size and flavor of the fruit Also, secretion known as “honey dew” rodtices a sticky and unattractive ppearance of the fruit, especially it is to be sold as fresh, fruit. De- elopiment of a sooty JSttgus in the oneydew may contribute '^further the unsightly «gg*ararice? of the heriies. Sweet ^ e r r ij^ J r e -xPSre 5s." W?' Thi farm w >-*— ' ^ hat! long neg Sltihat stands on l^-hicft once wfe'Qri® with-trM®! ;Mul altitude because it occupied land /Sjhat Courf^’fa9r befter ^ e fMevoted to S-Jtrazihg, now becomes a definite and j^S’aluable asset. yM It ip one that can be quickly con- k’syertetl into cash. To the owner has rai rod pa ypes! of soil ure is an a crop iM (bhemj&h 8-lo; #alm^U9:9-ll ml J QLANCINI ir a mo history, ^fceeJh atl 50,000 Jews were'^iturnS saleil and the te rebuilt;'ana later, Ezra^jrety with about Tufotf e$ to inaugurate needs reformsj’^Ther Nehemiah, 444 j to rebuild the I walls, and with Ezra to lead a needed religious 5 neeaeat; ed camffj C-U 14 |B. C., ,£\ *095 ,vsfai 1KtM »ii •tvlhwl ttUf» " ■nii^i-.r, V, .„>.-,1 r>msl .?a8 >*1 >» ntnh’x>Tih • iSormefs Efffknt i it^n-.vllospjfiihOrfetJyijaOOjM^ ? * ^ ie%', ?gjgbrq^jtt ! & EQUAL Sk2 -<7 | 2 ! B>0X£S<>» jRfi'P #feii04V. 7‘is ,m H .V>( A m f i o * y£fr§Ri:'iT -Ah ifrt ■ $ b . .ft -Th?'! / -u\ V 1JiBt g ; qy ! , »«:•»•«« *»(?> itii, 'tn U.nh'it brSK J)h. 7 ^ 7 :t? -v> in V U O H p ,10 »>0t3Svr* CJ c>! Huw yn T • v ^ Richard vN. ‘H is P l'M t-f!B. ■ ' nl rv I aW> r m ' 1WMen imipHaltiali35<;->.*i ,'MgR tiA iHt'i U-itipVtotin c^apie^tfsouK ,ajjfexfo w»di 'to) ki »ik:i L.,»parme J - '&A//7 JQ 3/U ,/I*/? *>* t > -.IV-KfT 'li- «')! Dr. Newto HAPBY TIMES tt TT1OR Ezra had prepare "h e a rt to seek the law of th e’ Lord, and to do it, and to teach in Israel statutes and judgments.” There was great need for a re vival of religion, and Ezra knew that there can be no real revival until the people come back to God. He therefore read to them the stat utes and judgments. Ezra read from !,tlv^-J^ yOf -jM oges JJrijnj rrjp n u n g 'e"Were^ . . . . . _pie being summoned into some pub lic place today to hear the Bible read? But you- say, we hear it read over the radio, and we hear it read in church, and we sometimes hear it read in.Jthe jbgrnf. do..we hear - it? Aifl ire p trtjk g j Hagy^Stteli-i; tive?: A . j' o 3 ^ o t ? . £ » r e ) q m o 3 i fe iM iIN O ^ ^ O IN G r GOD’S WORD EZRA not only read God’s word to the people, but he led them to do what they commanded portions to those who Weral m need, not hearers only," James 1:22.,*■ — — • +★+IS* i -I- i'.zi i::!L'<5<;rrfS t>L‘l ; «trs;> -"Ii n;\ - I W a n YOU A K P, ANPifS v g fT ^ fT ttT JJi■ IS fii1) J-ETTEias^ FO R M m S. THE N A M iE S . ' ' OC THE ABOVE I ^ ,fo u i> o ‘ ‘ THIS CORRECTLY HA v^ “ P0UI2 J-ETTeRS TMAT M l SPElL THE NAMEvo £ !|v ’‘',! * CERTAIN BIRD. W p A T 'l&XPF>?-'<??£li Wfil ■> MimiwiT) fiie?f -c'i M IaiS H3S? iftvgftijc./HsflWj.tte./jMirjebi- had given no details, 91 ,the lest. ■iTOfe>SuBittaWntf U-*cafl 6d- 1Uiirt % »- IienaiQtn hi'rt) fit Siit JQteitanfeI WiUi VassenafSwndltyit.! _ other man abflard.«afjiedv» Idepthi * e v tS ................. ........ 0 V■ 1. ^ 7 = ^ a rv -Tt A rtpm J f/K S T DRA W AN r A q o r n . TH , \MAK6 IT GKOW To ’ -a • Ch iv e s e m a n kS/To P l ^.j , 5 ; r - r - r — :— 5?!— * y ^ «». tgfnfr>^ Cookine>PotSrtoeS'> '-fVS = Sf^ts, ■ teAitffbi fe^pe^inieni cooked in a pressure saup^Ran.until; tender (eight mfniitesj' lield Sj pter ■Jedit if-thei)p «i?gia^<tit^nm’c l ^ feenteiait, jiotatoes bow t'ib ati-lbrdi- 9f>rM iteitttE heldSoniy;75;per- rfent^of ..Yrfsmil' ?(W.-1 th«<, ayetage,!-tand some held as little as 41 ner gent. In A iA S L I ^ceiveJmpressigns from God_and re- fuse _to express wliar heT iS'put in !1 3.4 27 fA*. ( ^33 2-8 4F~- >40 -, 3W«*i" • 46 39b8l• r • ^ N N EC rt 4 2 35 * . , it^ftfKfs 'W ngiousiy intoxicated unless we go Wfe^can-BBeofti forth to serve.ZZ __________ f} Aiwaioisitwt*f a? \K i !Jili VWISS FLIES )M6 SQ(ME6 & IiaSfI! VlUliM lJliii ROACHES BEDBUGS^ ROSS auv LOW CC-ST P fJ TODAY! ZltJA K-i M l Next Issue. what they professed,” Let us ki Ezra was structing all that God-Sfej^WideinOjMW Scrip tures. Tha»f«omes f»9tH 'W« ^muit < shave conviction about what is right. i^ i‘,it85st have a creed, but we are ’HMkytt-mber that it is in daily Iiv- t we make our creeds effec- S A RELIGIOUS REVIVAL? us how a religious j|£ out in Jerusalem in nearly 500 years bi born. Well may wethe realization that the, U broduce.- ’sorngthing more-' root "criip^- r&sture orTdaircr-j n ! s?*9S(n a ffl >e%evival, and let it —j begin in my heart.” Revivals are prayed down, not talked up. We have fallen into the fallacy of speak ing of revivals when some overnight : ^spellbinder comes along and kicks am Jk big sensation. Before he IeWes town, Pharisasim is _more ,rSnpant than ever, he Spirit of God hearts of his people them a sense of sini to true repentance* have a real religiouS' uflS u a men are convicted of thjft»w<Q "sins, TOey will say with Zacchaeus, “Lord, the half of my goods I to the poor, and if I have ts m s m m ^ War-born , SiVIich., farmer utilizes a quonset. KtjNote the improved window ar- S^rangements. prompt fic ti^ Q Irld A M fo Relieve Cattle Bloat begiiT W TSeTliMIalk and" act lilte that, you have a real religious re vival. And I repeat, such revivals are prayed down, not talked up. r !.IEtfvSHKSPr-ColWsHiP m $ y to sr^ l^ sg lo isLSffl S nf^s-K. T J k X'(Copyright By coijnci/’b/ReUgious Education on behalf of 40 Protes tant denominations. Released by WNV Features.) , * f s Removal hould be forcibly exercised and the istended abdomen massaged or ate never Trulnecl Itri-Snemyl it has ruined the lives of many a hater. r never fail to get your reward tdr Christian service, for the reason' that it is its <S-wn compensation. from the stomach. A wood can be placed in, and across, mouth of the bloated animal. Discontent is the want of self-re- HSh ■wa. i 2. I 3 .♦k I 7 S 9 10 11 ^s-SSt II Wi U 14 'aH 'O.M &31?lIlW? - )P..Zl 4<24-’-‘Ii l Jfflj •illi!!!!Ii l»|i!(!SiiSH{ % 2''/Ti':28 ( A: § 29 ? 30r \ 3l\ i W 3 W f 33 9 . I .hJ , ‘W'a 3 6 Iy »f '/MVMM.?8 •I 39 40,a JfOj J F l i f f IfS /ti 615 m f f 45 46 I 4 ;S ,1? ,-?<?>gt!50 c-»? » SlMJM % / *5 t‘'- y\i-,5;SJ ■unt 54.>!lVK M \(SI'l fIi \ }S.t 5 • •Ci 57 ./ui i ’l WV£n( v-f.i V->3&\ , .\ , dI Urn A5 Ship’s com* I12 Preposition13 Danish island14 Yellow bugle 15.AromaticI C plant 17 Cut short 19 Washes lightly 21 Bacteriologist's wire 2£iV ,^buildSail ‘zsJV'aseU ,nii.26 Native metal 27 To satisfy 29 Whether .31 Cover Nqte A' ..40 Teutpnic,'S deitjj ;. 41 Sout iweitr I I ■?> era I ndia’rf-Z,42 Seed coatittg ; 44 Clot iingi46 Cali iest 48 Aboi nds; ■ m i s tttiW ’iri.Jfl 34 Nahoor sheep35 Hypothetical force36 Gathered 38 To ©read .» foiffiyii@ ti39 Marrs nickname IHQSUv-jItchdmt51 Caoi ti tree52 To < rease 54 Chiel divinity of ancieny' Memphis; . 56 Woody plant ; 57 Slave VERTIC W 1 By way .oti i2 Girl's naisit 3 Mixed L-'-!-:4 Reddish [Cm •; oring mStttr , 5 Symbol £ot : j i calcium ‘ .6 To fall7 Is mis8 To. eourtpAS9 To matu|j*Jj IOThe bird*.-! 11 M^fTiifaap « * & ® j measurfe^ . 4 jl8 SmaE1:i opening 3» Transactions 22 Philippine weapon Ji23 Dry ft-! »‘25 Employed 127English baby. Camagejr5llfiI528 Nimble529 Arrow poison '130 To lose colarrf ,34 Thorough- r 37 To adjust % ' rf itnhin»1 j;39 Ornamented with squares of baked clay bL ’ '.s| 44 Musical 45 That thing 47 Newt crew 50 Feminine is js JoniStm !'!ft'!' from, BEHiin iSrata H B W 1 WAlU*80mmm j -i ! ! !« m '1 ii; . t! Ifj . I t S?. :‘>Vi In V W iilli - UUSjITfc M A m .3 fn t InnlK Fnr Npw Mntfpr I When Boss Gets 1 fUJ.+,,-u Uj . Jrj vii> n l V‘ Ge6rg8'HugKe3^|16, ‘ home after wore. ■ He'-lj{ aVoU l^rrtp TOr"the~fcitcheii-taWer-rHgghes*~eaf~~ iIh a few %'tdontU"the hoilse*AasViri-I' (I Mames.' 'ilUIBts'eoifldif't riaeK'lhe^ 'r- 1Vioor and iimped W t tfitfHvmdorX 'v^ 'th e caVis looiSrtg^foVd and master- now. ' 11 “ ■'ft (tui,« Kinittf/ i m !i w ; A-.imidgfeti isiib- Y w jp13 w m ! W cS M W i * - grows on trees?” but s&£:?iett & '|3 thought she’d see the day when I'lhe PflUldl^tMnlJy ansWpr, ,VJftfj: | it grows on bashes. (btusiwi^ci raMng!h6{neJfi^6m‘ th^iiii^eify I t'5ie*&ottedi BM^tJflJ-On a'iAishn i elje. %R%«soon had-.f$95.- Bpt Mrs, Finke. ;didn’t' fce'ep ttib'rn^incy. ; fI1 lt 1 ' ^tltiWaS I part dt-aicached W si der a flower, pot for a -vaetion ''tSp.f' W e' Sirt'd vbYeV,;the' ttife ^anid thiaj-j caught on'ith^ hI? *i I fIESiSiiite hS fa -iD D T ^Voying Iostf for weeks. You don't YTlSMOSif=^your home. "No bomb typo iproy or other sprays eon* ddT can equal this for lasting k'with 5% DDT is so power-* Jul a single application kills ^ %4nstffcfs ^oAy — tomorrow— honth. C M S S IF IE IiAfiPASTMEN K?slVio:lsrl-i ■■■■ ri ->',Cr- ItI-I -.,,I Il i: t l :r.> IfcfJ Cii i .O .it 8 YTtIKf <K» ,t»fun .<Jil Jiuiv U Sii;i£i irx.i! S Need a Rant Pressina?, . taif-ji/i ii*. yytiii, S-i’ai-i Jifjei Store Offers Low Rotes !KKfii -ifil tttotf V lW :>i» ^WfrtA -W e Blo'v^L a:^w i» V s' 'df «3 ' *&ige>i clotning-utore;: here- 'JdoMonai Hs bargain nowadays,. They, displayed ... a large sign whichreafir'"1-'"*1"'' '*•* "Pants pressed: 12% cents per simle to the faces of price-weary . ’ShopjjteriJ 'ills ni Dersons. r who only , wjinkle one i #usfi-'‘fe? stf ”*•“ - " ^wmir>f!w P I \ i f rruHHVi Brbomstick; In Cow'siStainac^ r>;!> 'i»s; Credtes o BnffIing Myslfetyf^ i-jfc -AV .I ‘ v.-T? im CEUJAB; RAPIDS.-JOJV-AiirSheldoaTJs Anton, a fanner, was astonished to find 18 iifches o f froonistick pfo* tr\ one of his Holstein cows. , •PMl&ifcm*&4*sAa«*f*ratf V.?'AV *»i\\ H.'iJI' 'in'*! Mi&iiiV: i'» M 4 'y W B5 s,P“ Fie$!; ^‘*-sr. aa*** ^wliMPterr ,'(night i ibepome as ishm tim the Damng of Helicopters from a .. ^hiW' Sft ti'uis! cdtitit/ lul&ivlUdfr. 11 -!.‘3V, ftd i a w * g ibjf I ttH*; sw ® 4?; i'»* ,to anticiDate the developments of .-k W e 1-ifR S iitfim ^ii: i i f a S t f m 0 'the!d4v41o(m5Snt, M li ,^slkipteisf ^t ,dfoppjng ,,intp constitute a definit^ harard to r 9,hil‘ (js dren.” *'’* *- *‘Hit Ufli -t- Sln;! u. 1 Meo and Wotnen wasted to place sell-selling coin machines -~Jo. stores, hotels, llUin) stations, etc. New m&cblne earns up to $6.01 weetly—costs only $10.50. We Iurnisb sup1. ifbnw .aiK t; MClJtyM. lor nyt;^ -sum,: caDdy, B ilr EtaUiemeflts^^freei detailsoi wstea sciiiDS pian. write i/epc. . a s _ Parkway Machine Corporation, 623 W. KortQ I „3 Ai M - fialtln^te _________ PERSONAL t filE 'iks.*' ^ExCiHaiiEC you’re ■i ■ I M rSCELLANEOUS ■POCKET!<*5.00.- “►HO E^T WATCHES -% C leA e# IUrn iss& S sis: Repaired JEWELER, Teiin. PRE-SEASON OFFEB—Better type ' .^Dlt ,GLASSES. TKeeis. .ReQMl^enieatS . BureajtV.ol Standards. Not War Surplus. $4.00 Postpaid. ARTLEE SALES CO., P.O. Box 487» 2Ah£ K PfaIfrit j 11 51 >■ I________tS I TREE DEATU-Kills trees, never to EIH1Oai aeaifc WtItBlCMttlne -W tdnittlal ComMfiA Sanlord, N. C. “ ~s * 'oitifd^ white; 101,900 galloBS, ones, fives, Sl,60bcai . ^-0 j>.. g’ol^q- HoMsehp^ p^.^419 Dorrf-JTo^- WANTED--Asphalt and concrete Inspectors* / d ir pr^nt *and* str^fit/ ‘W6fet7hav^' five yaars' experience In either, ,pood sal- ,» references. S5utli*rt fTeSting oratories,»Inc.,. Birmingham - 3, Ala. 222? ,. First AveU'ejmlMjil1' R .!*-I'/ J7 Jllltli specialties. Good eamlpgs paid ,weekly. H. MlVSlAitBItess PO.? AsheyHJe>H«*?.;fSpat^i-*' I tapburg, jS. jC. . .. . . . .ULd ?ifil IT f - * fifll Hi ,riitu\A ! SEPT^Ci Sout,ifludse balletoff anywhere, anytime. Residence, mills,. Iac- t toxy tanks. Price $40 to $60 up, 35c cubic 1 m b Sti'^.iiSaUsbur^VltC. Phone 1666-R j V-l—^rCO Cp^lra^s power units at.$tt>£ I—Cw5ey 28” IsawmlU edger at $360. ~i< j I—Corley ball-bearing sawmill at $900: J I—Model 6-S concrete mlxar. new, at ^83Q| i^OlaCPIWiWiWD* SftoDUCTS CO.-. I Box 72, GrlXflnt Ga. j * T1 p . ^ pidsefi tractor, equipped -witlhMFU2ac«0Ulldraeal Excellent cond. Can bi seeb at Tri-State. Inc., 880 Glenwood Ave.j 8. E., Atlanta, Ga. Brittle, Eifxidalso Fudge that melts In your mouth, tfiea ii rtt^ii.OpUj^fW i«)ymir Tacaltipj City Hotel, 3S SJS. 6th St. Is new, Qflilt weekly rates. ) FlASHj- On your'Ticxt trip to "Charle*tjonJ ' 'SAVARESE SPAGHBBTI HO PSE^fnt Wli/l m Vholesgnij Coi _ Iont4^mij Food. Also Delicious .0 411 KING Carolina. : For good food, Chinese and AtaerH ‘ ^iUf* pota^ when-^iptti come to^JSa* GXf&a*4r^ n"' M iiK W t t * 18 Hcre iS w l H B K t l i l i .DAYTONA BEACH. FLA.Directly On the Ocean r m lriMMil-.ii'i’i ^ i --lI >■ sjIlI-II ii■ '■‘i’ ,AUTOS, TRUCKSjft ACCESS.UlJ I-I-’/ nti',»-:''.aaf'-. - y .l t I UI J. KS-S Tltb 28 It.,mil' lMlha6dii,i!>'tFOB SALE or trade—IH PreuM tf boitf=* low mileage, good rubber, looks new,. May .» bo bought *it half price. Ideal for>V4getlbfe;*t! produce, or livestock hauling. Catl or write ----------------- COMJpAfY, MllIeniITKINSOWIPROCTBFO ( S t t o J - Tt t H tn r.-,I !I ( l, )ii U « n .T/ » ( . WAffTEpr-V-PN, SALESMAN WANTED by national organlza- . tlon. Big salable line Advertlsing-'^JecialtlesT' ’ * Calendars) gilts. Pull or part. time. Extra feicome*J*ll y ^ ^ ‘ found" ‘ Wr* -,aM biUo?£jtii’n WlUi car<-(-Exclusive Territories. RYDER a . 6»bC fM iibr. tSouth^feslr ‘Br*hcB7»t£|*UiK’t <1 n-i-.i-)-.-..-. #E IjP AT1ENT1^U fo.,O et1^ t tIq, eopd^te.)| many kinds. Inousanos needed, Alaska, other countries. Islands, east, west coast com- “ hiring.! & postqaid brings r tory. Wash.X.S , v .irj i i :A ■: fi Ifi p y f i i o in i fi i f 7 if, iit'-* JI "J Jd w FTjtvTjiTTtnirTTTT'i ^ I^ E B fP u 2 a u ^ .owsssC'aXssemIh oil NEWfHome or Shop .Equipment. LAR- . u (HS mYAHfigS/HI' ! Tih TiaSJ FLOBIOA properties, t Lake Frontoperties, t Lake Front Homes, «WesA-jfh S. H. Hanson'Real Esi&te pevi nv,-^ ANO ttASCHE6 >i .itliv fififm.-H ill i ; h \jis* W VfKU—7 17-48 VERY POOR PRINT THE DAVlE RECORD. MOCKSVILLE, N. C . MAY 5.1948 THE DAVIE RECORD., Joins Air Force IHospital For Da- C. FRANK STROUD - - Editor. TELEPHONE Bntered atthe Postoflice in Mocke- r I He, N. C.. as Second-ctase MBit a H tter. March 3.1903. SUBSCRIPTION RATES: (M E YEAR. IN N. CAROLINA * t.50 SIX MONTHS IN N. CAROLINA 75c. ONF Y E \R . OUTSinE ST4TI - '2.00 SiX MONTHS. OUTSIDE ST ATE - $1.00 "IF MY PEOPLE. WHICH ARE CAUH) BY MY NAME, SHAU HUMBLE THEMSELVES. AND PRAY. AND SEEK MY FACE, AND TURN AWAY FROM THEIR WICKED WAYS; THEN WIU I HEAR FROM HEAVEN. AND WIU FORGIVE THEIR SINS. AND WIU HEAL THEIR IAND."- 2 CHRON. 7:14. Editor Carl Goerch, of The State, Raleigh, says that he never heard the expression, “Making tongue and buckle meet,” until he read it in The Davie Record re cently. Carl wasn’t living in these parts when Joe Caldwell was edi ting the Charlotte Observer, Rufe Clark the Statesville Landmark, and J. F. Click the Hickory Mer cury. For 55 years we have had a hard fight trying to make ton gue and buckle meet. It means keeping the wolf from the door: trying to pay your debts and eat three times a day—in other words, to keep out of the “poor-house.” Be ashamed, Carl! A Correction In the statement of Bank of Davie, which appeared in our last issue, we had the loans and dis counts listed as $3,715.53, when they should have been listed at $607,023.17. The furniture and fixtures were $3,715.53. W e are glad to make this correction. School Attendance Shows Increase The schools of Davle County show an average daily attendance higher for the first seven months of the current year than the aver age daily attendance for a corres ponding period in 1946-47 school year. This year the average daily attendance by schools for the first seven months was: Mocksville, 657; W m. R. Davie, 137; Farming ton, 269; Smith Grove, 180; Shady Grove, 425; Cooleemee, 655; Col ored schools, 605. The total in crease over last year was 39 for the white schools. Indications are that the schools will have a heavy enrollment next year and new classrooms will be come and absolute necessity at that time. Arnold V. Smith Arnold V. Smith, 14, son of M t. and Mrs. Robah Smith, of near Redland, died at a Statesville hospital last Tuesday afternoon, where he had been a patient for three days. Funeral services were held at the home at 2:30 p. m., Thursday, followed by services at Bethlehem M ethodist Church at 3 p. m. Revs. J. S. Folger, J. G. Bruner and J. W . Vestal officiated. Survivors include the parents: two brothers, Terry and Steve Smith, of the home; and the ma ternal grandmother, Mrs. S. W. Bowden, of near Redland. John A. Hepler John A. Hepler, 75, of Route 2, Harmony, died Wednesday at his Mr. Hepler was a native of Da vidson County, but lived in Davie County many years before moving to Iredell County 32 years ago. home-following a long illness. Funeral services were held at 3 p. m. Friday at Oak Grove Metho dist Church, with Rev. J. B. Fitz gerald officiating, and the body laid to rest in the church ceme tery. Surviving are the wife; a daugh ter, Mrs. Dewey Joyner, of Mocks- ville. Route I; a son, George Hep ler, Harmony, R. 2, seven grand children; 1 2 great-grandchUdren, and one sister, Mrs. Rena Boger, of Mocksville. According to 1st Sgt. James F. Strange, of the Winston-Salem Army and Air Force Recruiting Office, Robert Luther Dill has re- enlisted in the Air Force in die grade of Staff Sgt. Sgt. Dill is the husband of the former Miss Louise Latham, of near Cana. They have one daughter. A t pre sent St. Dili is stationed at Green ville Air Base, near Greenville, S. C. Sgt. Strange is in MocksviUe every Tuesday to interview appli cants for the Regular Army and Air Force. Fork News Notes Litde Miss Gay Rice has mumps. Mrs. Ned Bailey and son Billy, spent the week-end with relatives in Bennettsville, S. C. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Yarborough, who have been living in the Hege apartments here, moved to Reeds last Saturday. Mrs. J. M. Livengood returned home Thursday from Baptist Hos pital, where she had been taking a few days treatment. Mrs. Vance Johnston spent last Wednesday in Charlotte with her husband, who is in a hospital. Mr. Johnston is recovering from an eye operation. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. F. Cozart, of Mocksville, were Fork visitors Wednesday night. Mrs. Kathryn Sorrey, of Long Beach, Calif., arrived Thursday evening to visit friends and rela tives in her old home community. > vie County There will be a meeting of the citizens of Davie County, on W ed nesday, May 7th, at 7:30 p. m., at the court house in Mocksville, for the purpose of passing on the question for a hospital for Davie County. First, the .pumber of beds we wish to build a hospital to accomodate. Second, a bond issue for the hospital. Third, the name for the hospital. The Federal and State Govern m ent put up $78.40, and the Coun tv put up $21.60 for every hund red dollars that it takes to build this hospital. It is up to the peo pie of Davie County to say wheth er they want to accept this great opportunity. To build a twenty bed hospital gt a cost of $160,000, Davie Coun ty would have to pay $34,560.00, To build a thirty bed hospital would cost $360,000, and Davie County would have to put up $77,760, and we can go ahead and build a larger hospital under the same plans. AU the citizens who are interested in building a hos pital, and all those who are op posed to building a hospital, are asked to meet with us on die date as set out above. B. C. BROCK, Chairman Davie Hospital Committee. To The Republican Voters of Davie County. I wish to announce through The Davie Record, that I am a candidate for C O U N T Y C O M M I S S I O N E R From Jerusalem Township, on the Republican ticket. I would appreciate your vote in the M A Y 2 9 T H P R I M A R Y . If nominated and elected to this important office, I will try to serve the citizens of the entire county to the best of my ability. Go to the Primary on May 29th, and ask your neighbors to go. WALTER B WILSON M o c k f v i i l e t R o u t e 4 . (Political Advertisement.) I T O T H E R E P U C L I 'A N | I Voters of Davie County! I : For the past four years I have served the people S ' I of Davie County as a member of the Board of Com- ^ I missioners, to the best of my ability. I wish to ex- s|§ I tend my sincere thanks to all those who voted for = j me four years ago, and for the co-operation they have g j I given me since my election. Q I A M A C A N D I D A T E | Hj For re-nomination for County Commissionee in = T h e M a y 2 9 t h P r i m a r y , ( I And would appreciate the support of every Repub- £jj iican, both men and women. If nominated and elec- jEE ted, I will continue to serve all the people of Davie ES County to the best of my ability. Be sure and go to j|j| the Primary on May 29th. Es 4 \ * \w A 7 / WHY WHISPr- HENDRIX BROTHERS C A L L 2 3 4 F O R I N F O R M A T I O N R o u t e 3 .......................................................M o c k s v ille , N . C . ....is your GIBSON Tractor deals He has a complete stock of tracto a r? ~ * : - 'Ti f> n t s AVAILABLE HOW r s S e e m d to } t f o g ib s o n N MEANS FAR NT EQUIPNfE'N'f*'i;A:;; GIBSON TRACTOR * V C R SA TtC f U M T W 1H « C P . Ci=PENO ABLE AN D ECONOM ICAL TO OKttfi f PLOW IO IN. OR 1% IN. DISC HARROW S I0SON MEANS PINE FARM EQUIPMENT v RAR MOWiR SPRING TC* d Try The GiflSOlI R. P. MARTIN J M O C K S V I L L E N . C . I (Political Advertisement) H E N D R IX B R O T H E R S / CALL 234 FOR INFORMATION Route 3 Mocksville, N. C. ■si THE D Oldest Pa No Liquo NEWS W .G .B 3, was in t Harry S ids, spent with his Mr. and W inston-S week on b Frank S' day from a tives in W Clyde G room hou limits on Mrs. W. W ilkesbor and Mrs. Thursday. Mrs. E. Mrs. Joe were in to last week. Mr. and and little were in to on busine Mr. an are erecti the Yadk 5 two miles Pfc. Jac tioned at the week parents, Mrs. C. ing the S- the W hit in A danti Rev. an have pure Builders room ho~ Mrs. N 2, is a pa" Statesville complica* Jack D Mr. and Grove, un tion at luesday The $ model an kin Coun jority of election I Mrs. Z. was in to wav to C’ band, wh lotte clini ' eye oper The co the resu from the and from section o Highway. Miss G who und tion at D last week condition ry to lea~ Mr. a who hav the Hard moved i Avon str Mrs. Cec' Total and true were exa lane here ed on i approved rejected 528; reje Mr. an moved 1 Foster co the new chased r Builders street, and most section.1901^^8049395201949 THfi DAVIE RECORD. HOCKSVILLE. N. C. MAY 5. 1948 THE DAVIE RECORD. Oldest Paper In The County No Liquor, Wine, Beer Adt NEWS AROUND TOWN. W . G. Booel of Yadkinville, R. 3, was in town Wednesday. Harry Stroud, of Roanoke Rap ids, spent the week end in town with his family. Mr. and Mrs. James Mclver, of Winston-Salem, were in town last week on business. Frank Stroud, Jr., returned M on day from a short visit with rela tives in W ashington, D. C. Clyde Glasscock is erecting a 6 - room house just outside the city limits on the Statesville highway. Mrs. W . E. Jones, of N orth Wilkesboro, was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Stroud and family Thursday. Mrs. E. M. Keller and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Hanley Keller, of Kappa, were in town shopping one day last week. Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Swearingen and little daughter, of Salisbury, were in town one day last week on business. Mr. and Mrs. Q uinton Smith are erecting a 4-room cottage on the Yadkinville highway, about two miles out. Ffc. Jack Graham, who is sta tioned at LangleyField, Va., spent the week end in town with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Graham Mrs. C. F. Stroud, Jr., is attend ing the Supreme Shrine O rder of the W hite Shrine of Jerusalem, in Atlantic City, N, J. Rev. and Mrs. E. W . Turner have purchased from MocksvilIe Builders Supply Co., a new six room house on Salisbury street. Mrs. Norm an Rummage, of R, 2, is a patient at Davis Hospital, Statesville, taking treatm ent for complications following mumps. Jack David Paige, little son of Mr. and Mrs. J. W . Paige, Smith Grove, underwent a tonsil opera tion at MocksviIle Hospital last luesday morning. The $460,000 bond issue to re model and build schools in Yad kin County, was carried by a ma jority of 96 votes in the bond election last Tuesday. Mrs. Z. N. Johnston, of Fork, was in town W ednesday on her wav to Charlotte to visit her hus band, who is a patient in a Char lotte clinic, recovering from an ’ eve operation. The contract has been let for the resurfacing of the highway from the Yadkin River to Fork, and from Mocksville to the inter section of 901 on the Yadkinville Highway. Miss Edria W ilson, of Route 4, who underwent a serious opera tion at Davis Hospital, Statesville, last week, remains in a serious condition, her friends will be sor ry toleam . Mr. and Mrs. Harley Crews, who have had an apartment in the Harding-Hom building, have moved into the Foster cottage, on Avon street, vacated by Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Litde. Total number of automobiles and trucks in Davie County that were examined in the mechanical lane here recently were; Approv ed on initial examination, 474; approved on re-examination, 493; rejected on initial examination, 528; rejected on re-examination 53. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Little have moved from one of the Raymond Foster cottages, on Avon street, to the new 6 -room home they pur chased recently from MocksvilIe Builders Supply Co., on Salisbury street. This is one of the neatest and most attractive houses in that section. Dr. Robert Lowery, of Salisbury was a ModcsvflIe visitor one day last week. Mr. and Mrs. H annon McMa han, of Pinot were in town shop ping Thursday. JoeM assey, of Eufola, Iredell County, was rambling around on our streets Thursday. Despite the busy season on A e l farms, there were a goodly num-, ber of tillers of the soil in town trading around Saturday afternoon W alter Martin, who has been confined to his home on North Main street by illness for the past six mondis, is able to be out a» gain, his friends will be glad to learn. ' Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Cald well and little son, Robert, Jr., of W innsboro, S. C., spent the week end in town, guests of Mrs. Cald well’s mother, Mrs. J. S. Daniel, on South Main street. Jttnior-Senior Banquet The Mocksville High School Junior-Senior banquet was held in the Balenese Room at the Rob ert E. Lee Hotel, last Tuesday eve ning. Therewere 102 present for the occasion, which included the Junior and Senior classes, two members from the Freshman and Sophomore classes, Principal C. R. Farthing, and five members of the school faculty. Members of the Junior class rendered a musi cal program during the evening. The tempting menu included creamed chicken on toast, baked potatoes, green peas, hot rolls, grapefruit, coffee and ice cream. The young people enjoyed a de lightful evening. There are 37 students in the Senior class.. Now is the time to sub scribe (or The Record.' JUST ARRIVED N A IL S Barbed Wire, H a y B a l i n g T ie s Stock Limited Better Hurry Mocksville Hdw. Co. Princess Theatre WEDNESDAY “Riff-Raff,” with Pat O’Brien and A nne Jeffreys. THURSDAY and FRIDAY i"Tarzan and the Huntress," with Johnny Weissmuller. SATURDAY “Ghost Town Renegades,” with Lash LaRue. MONDAY ‘I t Happened on 5th Ave.” with Gale Storm and Don DeFore. TUESDAY “Wyoming,” with Bill Elliott.. Ty W li l l lllW B W IIIU Iia iB M M illM im iilM IM M yil T O T H E R E P U B L I C A N S O F DAVlE COUNTY I wish to announce to die voters of D A V I E C O U N T Y That I am a candidate for COUNTY COMMIS SIONER, and would appreciate the vote of every Republican voter in the county—both men and worn-f en—in the May 29th Primary. I am a native of Davie County, and spent most of my life in Fulton Township. This township hasn’t had a member of the Board of Commissioners in many years. I served for two years in the U . S. U S. Army during W orld W ar IL I am engaged in farming, and am Secretary of Fork Baptist Church, of which I am a member. If nominated and elect ed to this important office, I will serve the public to the best of my ability. CLARENCE R. CARTER M o c k s v ille , N . C ., R o u t e 3 . (Political Advertisement.) Present Operetta “W hy the Garden Quarreled,” was presented by the W m. R. Da vie children on April 28th, to a large audience. Main characters were: Oueen of May—Reba Furches. Spirit of Dawn—Luray Reavis. Clover—Mary Jane Joyner. Jack-in the-Pulpit.—Johnny Et- chison. Prince Butterfly-Clarence Driver Sir Bumble—Tommy Joyner. About 60 children made up choruses of bachelor buttons, bees, sweet peas, raindrops, gardeners, butterflies, lillies, roses, pansies, marigolds, iris, rabbits, frogs and breezes. Preceding the operetta a musical program was rendered by Misses Louise and Jessie Libby Stroud and Betty Honeycutt. J. F. Cope, a good farmer of the Macedonia community, was in town Thursday on business. WANT ADS PAY. FOR ' SALE—Dress print feed bags, 100 lb. size, 35 cents each. Mrs. M. B. Richardson, Mocksville, N. C., Route 2. Washabee or Dry Clean Belts and Buckles, made to order. But tonholes. 321 Salisbury Street. Phone 210-J NEW G A R A G E -I have open ed a garage on Highway 801, one mile south of Fork, and am pre pared to do all kirids of auto re pair and glass work. F. C. SEAFORD. SILER Funeral Home AND Flower Shop Phone 113 S. Main St Mocksville, N. C. Ambulance Service W h e n Y o u N e e d SCREEN DOORS AND W INDOW S or Any Kind of Cabinet W ork, call or see C h a s . F . C o z a r t , Phone 238-J. N. Main St. Mocksville, N. C. MOTHERS’ DAY S U N D A Y , M A Y 9 T H . M o t h e r w ill w a n t c h o i c e F r u i t s , V e g e t a b l e s a n d F r e s h M e a t s f o r t h i s h a p p y o c c a s i o n . Y o u w ill f i n d j u s t w h a t y o u w a n t i n o u r j n o d e r n , u p - t o - d a t e g r o c e r y a n d m a r k e t . • /_______________________________________ Ideal Grocery & Market P h o n e 3 6 “ O n T h e S q u a r e ” FARM FOR SALE GOOD 8-ROOM HOUSE, with lights and . good well water. Good outbuildings, with 187 acres of land, just outside Mocksville city limits on W ins ton-Salem Highway. This is the home and farm of the late Robert L. Wilson. For full information call on or write M R S . R . L . W I L S O N , 1 9 0 1 B r a n t l e y S t., W i n s t o n - S a l e m . P h o n e 3 1 5 3 5 . FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER I a m a c a n d i d a t e f o r n o m i n a t i o n o n t h e R e p u b l i c a n t i c k e t f o r C o u n t y C o m m i s s i o n e r f o r D a v i e C o u n t y i n t h e M a y 2 9 t h P r i m a r y . I am a native of Farmington Towuship1 and spent most of my life where I live now. I am a mem ber of the M ethodist Church, and have represent ed the Farmington Charge twice at the Annual Con ference, and I am delegate now, and also Church Trustee. I am a farmer, and if nominated and elected, I will do my best to serve all classes of peo ple in Davie County to the best of mv ability. I will appreciate your support in the coming Primary. JOHN M. GROCE M o c k s v ille , N . C .t R o u t e 3 . (Political Advertisement.) Illlllilllllllllllllllllllllll North Carolina ( , ~ „ JDavie County. \ ln The SuperiorCour, John H. Creason, Joe Creason, et al vs J. S. Creason, et al. Notice of Sale Under and by virtue of an or der in the above entitled cause made by S. H. Chaffin, Clerk of Superior Court, the undersigned !Commissioner will, on Saturday, the 15th day of May, 1948, at 12 o’clock, M., at the court house door of Davie County, in Mocks ville, N. C., offer for sale the fol- lowing- described tract of land, known as the dower of Ella Crea son, deceased: Beginning at a stone in Nolly’s ’ line; thence N. 37.20 chs. to a j stone; thence E. 21 degs. S. 25.00] chs. to a stone; thence S. 21 degs. j W . 16.14 ch§. to a post oak; thence' W . 1.00 chs. to a stone; thence S. j 14.25 chs. to a stone; thence W.J 14.13 chs. to the beginning, con- j taining fifty-seven and one-half I (572) acres more or less. Refer-! ence is hereby made to Deed re- j corded in Book 34, page 83, Reg ister’s Office of Davie County, N. C., for a more particular descrip tion. s The above lands will be divided into two tracts, and the exact metes and bounds of the separate tracts will be announced at date of sale, and said lands will be sold in separate tracts, and then of fered ■ as a whole. If the amount bid for the whole is more than the am ount (|]id for the separate tracts, the bidder for the whole . tract will be declared the purchas er. TERMS OF SALE: 1-3 cash and the balance on sixty days time with bond and approved security. This the 13th dav of April, 1948. HELEN G. W ILSON, Commissioner. WE HAVE JUST | INSTALLED A NEW S u p erior S eparatorl W h i c h T a k e s V e t c h a n d C o c k e r e ll I o u t o f W h e a t , R y e a n d • O a t s . L e t | u s c l e a n y o u r s e e d s . FERTILIZER! FERTILIZER!! W e h a v e a g o o d s u p p l y o f Smith-Douglas Fertilizers G o o d F o r A U C r o p s . D. K. McClamrock & Son P h o n e 3 0 7 . D e p o t S t r e e t l ATTENTION FARMERS! P O U L T R Y L O A D I N G W e W ill Buy Every Thursday Morning From 8 A. M., To 11 A. M. In Front O f E. P. F1Otters 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. ".fin YAf.': H ,HJ.HVfcJKiOt* .««003« 31VAQ 3 BT Lf.frj r rrft-rt(b it rU'v/i .:V> It’s almost gardening time. To keep your J dlearL^w&Ufc« w orking in the soil scratch them jver a c3fce -of soap SfS tH&lt the-' so&pv will get under, your nails.. TWs will keep Uief iSoil W t^arittiEHfei stiap 'can-1 lXi be easily. washed out. . .g iTr.t* v r { .JiOftI § F or the child who is ill. Tie a H sm all cord to each bed post and g fasten clothes-pins to the line. Get § well cards, dolls etc., m ay be hung g on the line for the am usem ent of I the y o j _5 | M ake sure your husband knows |i. about this before you Ir^ it. A S shaving^ Jse fatJoU ^the • ^ hamfl^st Vfifn^ tftir"^ * foV d a tin g * J a pleated lamp shade. J If you need sour>- haven’t got it, you can m ake a good milk. Jji m etal pans. The sudden change of £ tem perature m ajj ^ rp ^ th e .metaL I I I A O kz Joyce, who had been watching fro^-., an .UpstairKfwindbwi fPeached rjigdly for ,the, coa^ lying on her befl.| A's • 5u!' !SljfJiiidJ-'hiwat ‘she made*-' last quick survey of ,the room see that '£He'fuM* ntjt Wrfeotten an thing. By the door her neatly packi suitcase stood ready, and even no the room had that deserted, impel-! a room acquirfp* goes away. ~ Her heightened emotions thri £ ® S M 5 JS Q § t'rJ noticed for weeks sprang sudden^ into focus* A silly little horn hangi Jtlj^fawsser was a reminder a dance Terry had taken her white Jfcj^Jffere StjjLifl-SSjjS^e- first . time., . .The—BMtPgraMTSil# 1 ^ the^ edge of the min ^r^ T erry i supplication in the sand. That h$l ■been i® S :^\^[day the gang d ro ft, -OiIt tw lae.fr xi§e Point for a picnig.i “How young we were!" si ‘How terribly we’ll never? gain!” * She shivered and drew her co| CHARACTER is like; the foun- dation * tff1 u ' bdtise —it*s: b^l'6w; Si the surface* $5 p iltf M rs. GcbtCT P a g o .; W tjcross, O a.^' '• & L IL IiIS i MAE-- say^;;.ta /m e: - " Grandma how kin I be sure of sH gettin’ a,-top; quality prargaitr* ine?" AriS I answers her in jes0 two words, '!Table*Grade.” .Yep., Nu-Mafd 'Table-Grade M argarine " fe is fine as can be. Made ’specially'S fer the table. te'JZ ■*H AIR. JONEjS-SAYS when?he goes* < £ to summer reS<£l#f<&r«?a CEangegv §'0 and a..the?,"/ jrjj change and the resort gits the 1 1T vm Btcto ! |j TH E MAKINrS of sweet, freshfa vegetables is the seasonin’ you. }put into ’em. If you USe lJtfu-Maid 1 ' ye're sure to have a good tastin’ v dish, 'cuz Nu-Maid tastes good ‘‘G randm a SpeakinV ' A ddress Ii K H G T A T PH M o o # >.<go t s i t e t T H pitDAVIE RECORD, M O CKSV ftLE, 1«. C ., L^bi^uU !nvreaiI i \uin«a^ iu i« u L rticuC j. A J tIIiE IN T H E f, ? ; V, i; m I'.iiv/ Tjupnad -to Uie XUVlll iiovt uiav SPEMHffltn- S a g t f e Txm- * f t j.ii *8! *' tonight was the end of her girlhoo| Uie. end of the careless, silly year, P^BSt n®th|^j®oifd ever quite the same again. Better, pejg-j % -Then with a.laughing sigh at absurdity,' she 1 shbot/tnfe !mood f fisfi-.ftad ^ rrj^ d ,.out.f 0^, the rooi without looking'back, i' .1SafiSy,! jnyiiheiffcati'Sifli her case tucked tinder her feet, ( ! relaxed’ ^eomfcartdbiy'i against tl shoulder of; the young man behir 1 th‘e; ytefe'fin§ wfteeli 'J<y> 1 * ... ‘‘Look, Terry, there’s a-new mooli ioniglit.' Is 'that' a-3 gooa omen, < j m m e m l M j , . J f“I hope so, darling. He lookf tenderly.'ddfwn fat jthS ftelicate oval of her face, childish mop of brov|p 'I burls' !'and'tiie^iEinffll 'ihands IoWr* -1 carefully in her lap. he exclaimed ab: ly, “don’t you think we haye« told yyoqj mother after Aip ^Su“|4 !re % at you want to it this *\vay?'rf Terry.”. She. patted ‘i'jf e s S W t^ l^ iin to 5 Ifs too late, anyway. Y< know Mother, she thinks I’m &■ bab^t!'1Ejhe wanted us to wait least another year.” rtplliillillill^lffift* ~ -you-ate-too-yoimS'-1'-— ■- —i— — — she’s readyT Wasn’t it Iui' IrMqth^r ^ecid^4 ^>^8° t0 Califo: ’erything worl it' IfeAtifuMy.5 Now she need] know a thing about it until it’s | V“| a r | ^ ’^ p p i y | | grew p | | ere im pose it that middle-aged people can’t se^tf . to remember what it’s I ik e ^ ^ j S M a i S M f e Ithat there has to com?'a time Wmm you’ve got to have it all and e'lijll between them tte words were lj$g IT’S A SPIRIH AT ITS BEST * St.Jos^plt AsiR|m N WC Hip’s* LSR^Kt' SFt&gR-______________________,Va *- "2 K5^«^ <p ^ "■ .5ft *• * i iSTOP LIGHTNING DAMAGE PRO0MWnf f>^§ “Is Uehtnlns Protection Worth Providing!"m .inuTHiHfiDsnrtPTl Terry hand in a hard grip. < I U O ’* f ? Hts ^ji B iV 1 MS G ailDS m m Quickly apply soothing: and com- forting GRAY’S OINTMENT with Hffi its wholesome antiseptics and na- ture aiding medication. Nothing else m- ^ troubles. 35c. Get a package today. 'C&z ? -j mwmi u / O u r ■ m * itoitminiuiuliu uittM R H E U M A T IS M iW lm iliiitu ilH i I i M i tH E U M A T iS M EU3ITJS-LUJWBAG0 H ow tfinF ''111 j j f i T n f i n a m . ^ B E iM E 1D ^ ... BRING S B tF S S FJ). R E LI EF ■»«fll IIH Cl.. In, w w ilim «. TUlinI ^«S estv!w‘^ ® M ^ e d i f M ’io t in s ii u t f 'fc a n jtvV tig 7S n F th e • :.............................................................. moon-bathed';. IahdSC^e--Sped igpast ,Ss Jijfi f^ifeS FSafpedal. It was early spring, and cool night air blowing in - 1SiFdigh ■.the (car-. :winHdw/Sbaiij rtfik'frestlessj excif^pgf Stjieft tpf jnesy: ,groyytji.,, ^ | ,^urjD je^.the ,and in dark fiudSied rows.', ,] * iuOHify slSWfeS ^ ‘e ^ ra r, idenly stpuiUedi i tip :riq * it&e KtckrJih saadj arms went around her and iiis neaa| ‘’B e n f 'a to lc f 'irers:11'-''^*^? W '.m o | HrflB lov»-> Iyoiii (nJoyee(’’.' hfti .-silffi 3 a ^ & | g b » i h « a s M ^ •;bui|djng:J(2ff'{ .8n if» 'rt Sw^lr^f She thought . fleetinely,. of, the j PITAL. ' in h e? rbolri ’ w hen ^he i -rf§fee ^jaile^. J> said ^ooabJfe' td h « . girlfcaoft; bi» | ly, re a ^ --'" ttet,, pwrteDjt, ^^.nw ifdU v PWVk i started -1"1 awagr by Che tide of new emotions. { -W.elg.omIUg lights.. t lC l j i o b n u a ts e*w S fittu o O too .w ig ««»» f in<ni n >(Unjin moved forward, again, slowly.- now 11mo; 0StS*__ ..JOtigH1 'the "Hrttlfe-rtKiH ‘ IjfefcdMe < t ftooipfaClob^ for?linji«ksfc*f.'/ISbrigilt- them, and Terry, stopped again,at t f l p t f w w i w m w m M P z m . jli«jt'ptekad'i‘j«t 5> AeirqsaWcascnand * itbpjied^out o i rtha-jaairflhfcnctamed sib,-UHmtHertIaigfy naa-Qt ,M o s a w j finioyce.vJiDolteii. up'iieagfsayi'iatiflthe twor^s # ^ (^ntc?flfi§-ft9irf |e m a o h i “^low youngi we were!” she thoughi wiitfnily. .' 1®ow.rttoibIH iiire- IessIyijJungt An^ we’llnever be y^iing lijce.tlpat 11 f[jjw ->• - --------------- I The Secret df Good ^tahits ' i : j Because'yoirfav'e^ye^^arned so' i m a ^ ^ s ’ig g to i^ lilp ^ a b iH - you may have jumped to the conj- elusion-that-alHiabits= are bt>di-8--But they_aren’.t._. J think tjie number of good habits is greater thaii fhe: nishedj: .^s ^tHaticleVerIi aiid k'utb'e^fuf !peopft;Jhawe formed hfilpful'ifeig and doing, while neurotic am*Ons pccesrful, people - have,iifid of'cKafeitl That 'is' till 'd n fdifference between tliem, | I iloolc’a! Whabit in”this‘wa^ you will ^ee-'vvhatii >aieaii«^jWhat g a a n i^ ^ f f iia if ir it ^ O m e s auto matic, and you do eyery (iu^topiai^r get'in11IHe^adie' * wpy.,, §(ich, aefiqn is called “habitual action.” When •5>6tif'tHink thl sdffte«thotigHts ofteii enough until lhey. have become thoughts that come and go without your bjiidmg,! 5 ,reslV ^ without your control, you are doing habitual or right kind of personality and place iIh life is1 ithitily Io j AfetefmiHeJ a nnwMuimiuiwBiit u»t time you are willy-nilly about every-.. thing you do. You can't make Uj .-^pone. You can t make decisions. I h S r ^ g g ^ r f j r o p H g Decide that for one week you will IJict decisively,i ^ i f 'it i SJittXe things. Dufrin^ alive, carry yourself like a person f«f resolute habits. . - .’e is*.___, „ , . , irattertt ttt ’ thrtughte that you 'Want . .IT-.r; .(iifitiO !! /'i i$8.-ss!Ti .rm : .' > -ttflt ‘■stiuiiijtir/H’fWj'j -,in ATHER than any pricel^fciit •oday.O wr, F F i ■ *mj£--------:iTflcould If therelte any word that I ur aching heart, I would jfcg Be glad to speak'that word, b^jpd tb’‘ bring -[■ " forrfo* con^tting// SutneIl I know that silence Ofewifaffcy-rso great I m t^ ee d , ;t Th* far mis ffifeI «itfifcoi»cdlfc whco your heart ;;Better dian wori*. . . blit let me claspi [1 your hand, to have, and then to think thosej ^ Maybe one week’s experiment !•Isn’t going to Ife* Idfi’g'^fertW ijr^to' Irr1S ^ gvill be long enough to put you on t e h / h a l ^ * *.f. I Dig She person you admire the most ' jives, aj$. .-SoHelBrflli^lyi .^ A „ Shat he is controlled by a series |)f habits—right habits. The spnuv Jotal of those habits is. what give^ Siim hW' pdrsoR&lily; !%ifs(liittrialitlvi'-* Siess. TJie sivn total of good,-habits |n your M 1W lFkd1IM p r youSii Hl-MtnIwUfMftVi., Vi !>• J /■ -U rrT^V “ I *iW (ew A rin y T e c h n iq u e HWi ! JI iit'W a a a m - m m - m fib 'Mo idiitiV B ItW SEWlN^*t?ll^l IM M noftntH .s*M bn* riW ,u i W f t * 4 itwot fli»s€i BnriKt O -!3d ntbnt h m stU ,n q q a X t yefe sft! $ 7 0 4 pansies CroaRtea m snaaea= laven der cotton—the center huds are thfe dresser set, too. Send JsOur order to: SE530, No____ ' KameC ^ M S c /e A p g ~ 4 n studies hu- n > iiIa V r< # 4 S a fc s he Is sur prised a t anything anybody does. It’s a race now, whether we ) :*B«l«iCQ* jhJW>|eak first. iple care more tes their songs than their laws.A v m ? :than their laws. tlskfaOige M l lat&fSeem, con- never y are S f f l W W ^ l B f t n w a . „ ItJs^too bad the guarantee ef « ? fte ^ M a f?Kl9afti’t°'in<#«ae the «si, »li! YlffS " 'a t 'i W ^ W * « * ,PlS-S^iWiTO as to where catfish feed has perplexed LisixMft I^fliffiAoiiIi .Cinserva tion commission found that channel with gieWteclwIg4e ^ v w g1-WrsiiT*] ppl plane crashes in the frozen Labra- wasteland tfcy -.Pbi-PoinWH^tdot- pJ • stream banks,--- : IH' i Sfled teams by parachute has been Heveloped by the air transport com- lnand. . . ... . I The newly developed operation fdogsled” ,wiU-.jsa.ve gr^pious h for pl% f efasii ^ IriJffs Aposei |he bftref-^ohS ^osSrtSiy stdfS Sng from injuries received when Sheir craft plungedL earthward. r-H t k \ I C o n c e i v e d , ,EJAbJ I ,S U I fiott, Norfolk, Va., the unusual res- ----- Jue operation is especially valuable, because some areas Af^thy^i&efjp terrain in J jump from C47’s via the silk chute !ministers first aid, evacuates the ^seriously wounded and provides The ,entire p a i e J U M . |few minutes, contrasting sharply .with the hours and days ;fhat it has Stated t ^ojvef^nd preach some crash scenes in the past. , I a ! i l l tSgH r a j f t a M I !T w in s s -M r »oY sfc -sv 'si’s ^ . ^ f n ^ e S tlS H Wa are identical tical. When they reported to the school j ! dentist, Dr. -George -M. Teasdale-,. 1 81I with toothaches in corresponding molars, Dr. _ ‘ never coincii To their mother, however, it was •s, Dr.g. Teasdate insisted he — their mother, however, it was their second teeth. the heaviest period coming at dusk. during confined ater. As c m u o f l A m m K e - S f i A e a a M ,M Iiw tW bsY 1 » ,s o o S . 0 .W . f a b o f f & m ^ l ^ n i u tw ,I Ilo ,bwwfjftSmeft A ysw $> *7K ,«£>( iftlw .J t M j K t .tU \e& & aus >{W ftO i-rS-H tttevl sV w m ysl> .V/ ni *wi» aL y I3 •JOff ttirt'n rjo sijm it .r:M IA bft*bmutre a*w I ftl »»w M lust b.rts look handsome -on-your- bed. Easy IWdWbroidery is in simple .cross-stitch. ffife « « *>4fj To obtain hot-iron t r a n s r « « * u -U'/fS color chart and stitcSi vGlorious Bird (Paltera »Mfr» -W04) ^ lda M O nerfol U j s o i deft «h/v ?»t nit Nature^^^emqtfyyYibTet^ f 1**}* S U M KSflME**"I table—2l COmbinatrtiiriOfHO vegetable ................................ 1»M ft ,S lR ’s„ as dtredi H\ *| IfIO 1I 4jwir!iaaiLJ#cLa3»! S‘ fu n ' V ^ K t w m J ^ W W S W i (tii IZ & O rf* c « lfo W d e |S A b li» h ^ R ESIR O L uS m- jbca3 te....fltittiftrffn .Vl K c w \ HSrf B S B ttIU B m hiiflD <>i W i» «* ^ 1011 LT?oS?dF5?da D j ^ « l «WRITE—WmEsrPHONE % RANDALL ^ B L S S E lt INC. W 1W ffWa? M 1 w yjfljijf!—!Uli— In <tiit i iStoS n ib *11 b n# «o KH-1 in ntiirjv ---------that gives f&U m « |to |h p eilo B n M m ce!^iu «>((<« iviH JiMit fiihnivt \1 'it f t IgueSHteRfflBto-^rf *>** f>/hesco. iverpbene A iHlieiyfmheittttti IptiHiI I !IoTA E L kI i S M t o S l W l <»M N C S 'C O R A M .G E \ U iii. / l Mlike ojos/qn m m dE9 Eftfii> w - ~ 'i 'tbinC K iii *A-Jtht b m . NATIONAL DeK. Al, 270 NO I 3(ist IO h% •ll-lflK VERY POOR PRIMT THE DAVIE RECORD, MOCKSV1LLE, N. C. if! i-friv* UiiifNSf jbsWiV* Vsb ;)_■ ’ v /h i ) r‘0"/!*.) [(i r>n ‘ IrriT-ti .'-.M SfU.^U'Sf !)?4 hfts ’i-f! --• ■ ItiifV tM •i, .*rU IV3W ifs! |S?« •' . ‘ -V. *• * f ;u I -o-j b.,s .a<* W e S lttg «• I'^ivKL-vod in ,: - s aWVi!!^ *«* iioti. Ea.'V iTO>>-n:lc:\ p i-i-- W *i&* • i .1-ri'i f c ’■ & .$*% »•"*I >H l ■ 1 ;■■■ Ju j .; if > ij Iih i i *•/{' , / i a - s f FI ten tier1 ^HrtSf, feiartin^f^jnj ten return of |i3S'def*ndabIS Ff ? gfOIBf KEHTrrtK r ASD SOAP . ,H J u a M H fIf"'' «?•» <!? i t * I?* ■ "S'<J : 'V ;■* fiV Li'!* h% :;H Jc w *«* l? t b ta . fiitci* B O L D S T R IF E S F O R S i yA E T F E O C K Fam ous St. B ernards Seek Rescue W ork Modern means of travel have ren dered the fambus St. B ernard Hos pice in Switzerland alm ost un necessary. I t is to be closed after nearly 1,000 years of service. The monks and dogs will live in the Rhone Valley from now on. Its head, P tior Lucien Gailloud has explained th at the hospice is not to be abandoned completely. F our dogs xiill stav for rescue work. Some tim e ago several dogs were sent to Tibet to establish in the m ountains a branch of the G reat St. Bernard Hospice. The kennels for the famous dogs are located a t M artigny. 'J Ekf * % Jjobbu t “b o b b y Is pa s s e p t h e .sta g e w h e r e sh e JUST LOVES HIM MADLY - - THIS IS GETTING SERIOUS/ YEAH, I KNOW IT'S OPEN! 11M TESTIfJG IT OUT. IF IT* A GOOD VIOLIN, RAIN WON'T HURT IT --IF IT AIN’T, IW O N T HAVE TOTAKE ANYMORE LESSONS.'*’ By Ernie BushmillerNANCY BUSINESS HERE, BUT THERE'S COMPETITION AWFUL mPHOOEY Date Frock Tlus stunning date frock is certain to command attention on each wear ing. A bold striped fabric, used in contrast, works out beautifully. Tbe keyhole neck is especially appeal* ing—a bow ties softly in front. Pattern No. 8161 is designed for sizes 12, 14, 16, 18, 20. Size 14 yards of 35 or 39-inch. NOBOiUNG NO STICKING SEWING CIRCLE PATTERN DEPT. 530 South WeUs St. - Cbicago 7, IU. Enclose 25 cents In coins for each pattern desired Pattern No. By MarganlaUTTLE REGGIE BOY' YOUR ROOM LOOKS SWELL NOW!! -IMBMlliO WELL JUST BORROW THESE FOR A LITTLE Name Buy U. S. Savings Bonds!Address MORE MOTHERS buy Kellogg s Eice Knspies for their families than any other brand of rice cereal. Um! Popular! Delicious! COPYfllGHT IMS, ar BELLOS* CO. Bjr Bud FisherMUTT AND JEFF OPERATIONS/DOC, M y PAU rtnA-HAS HE SWALLOWED HIS I gv/ER. BEEN BUBBLE I OPERATED ON BEFORE7 MO, I MEAN WHAT WASVrOU SICK OF? TWO ^ NO, WHAT DOLLARS) WAS THE AND /COMPLAINT FlFTV W 9 CENTS/ T H E BILL W A S T O O HIGH! WHAT WHAT THREE HUNDRED DOLLARS! GuM.1 m m HAVE? MOTHER KNOWS a BEST! By Arthur PomterJITTER UOHE DOUBLE CHOCOLATE CABAMEL- NUT-BANMJA-WHIP FRAPPE ....MID ASTKK OF SUfA FOR THE MONKEY.' WHX FIfED-JTHOUGHT YOU WERE REDUCING.'■s*55sstfPfWe i.?;:.** nav® P A P ^-Jw b.*-* cn” ! *3» papor hrtdU ^ y swofcing* mBy Gene ByrnesREG’LAR FELLERS PRINCE ALBERT IN W PIPE MEANS REAL SMOKING JOY-A RICH-TASTING SMOKE THATS MILD AND EASY ON THE TONGUE k f K WHOSE, OPtWOM VM THAT? HISOR TH' eOVER'MtNTS? NOKfOHNO HE UFT THAT JO& ATO * A eo OOES YOUItcousift snu. WOKK INTH mint, bump ’ I I’ve smoked crimp cut Pnoce Albert for years," says H. J. Sullivan, "and I like the way P. A. packs in my pipe and stays lit. A Prince Albert smoke is rich tasting and longue-easy, too. I know why P.A. is called the National Joy Smoke. by Clark $. HaasSUNNYSiDE Will THERE BE W NOPE / MWUING ElSE / I CAN'T _ /?/ r - n NOW, m . DEE- <■ -y GOTTA IOME SUPPER THAT'S FIVE MALTS. FOUR SODAS, AND TWO CHEEzeeURGERS YOU'VE HAD JOHNNV CRIMP CUT PRINCE ALBERT IS GREAT FOR. FAST, EA& ROLLING OF EXTRA-TASTY Cigarettes Irs a cinch to roll ciga rettes with crimp cut Prince Albert,” says Bill Frick. 'P. A. rolls up fast and easily into neat ’makin’s’ By Len KleisVIRGIL VOU THlEVMNa TRAMP* smokes.t o d W f sgTPRINCE m I S. J. fUmoMs ToteeM 0».Wtnrtw Otl—. M.Q.“the National Joy Smoke TBG DAVIE RECORD, MOCKSVILLE N. C.. MAY S. .948 States Curb Child Labor Many states last year strength ened child labor laws to curb exploi tation of youngsters. In Alabama, the lowest age at which children may be employed was raised by the 1947 legislature from 14 to 16 years, except in domestic service or farm work. The work week for children who work after school was short ened from 48 to 40 hours. Massachu setts strengthened its 16-year mini mum work age by abolishing special permits which allowed some chil dren under 16 to work in industry. In Illinois, a law passed in 1945 set ting 16 as the minimum work age became effective last year. Three states meanwhile took action in the relatively untouched area of regu lating child farm labor. Connecticut set 14 as the minimum age for farm employment and decreed a maxi-, mum 8-hour day and a 48-hour week. New York continued wartime legislation requiring 14 and 15 year old children to get permits to work on farms after school or during va cations. Ohio also tightened regular tions covering issuance of farm work certificates. Uncle Sam Says Take your place in ihc Parade to Security! No matter whal your present income is. or what your future may be—saving: today will get you further, faster! And there's no safer, more profitable way to save than the convenient Payroll Savings Plan right where you work! Every dollar tucked away in bonds today is part of your “take-home savings”—mcney-tliat GROWS. It's a promise of better things ahead for you and your family. For the self- employed, the Bond-A-Month Plan where you lank provides the automatic, safe, sure, profitable way to get into the Security Parade. Sign up for Security tociav* And remember . . . AMERICA’S SECURITY IS YOtTR SECURITY!U. S. Treasury Department Microwaves Demonstrate Nature of Light and Radio Microwaves, made famous by ra dar, provide the teacher with the simplest means of demonstrating the nature of light and radio waves C. L. Andrews, New York State Col lege for Teachers, told the conven tion of the American Association for the Advancement of Science. Light waves are a hundredth of a hairs breadth long. To observe wave effects in light, the student must squint through a microscope eyepiece into some ingenious de vice. Radio waves are a few thou sand feet long. To study their wave effects, a laboratory the size of the state of Texas with a roof IOO miles high is required. Wave effects of microwaves are man-sized, conveniently spread out on a laboratory table to be meas ured with an ordinary ruler. With the aid of a hand-sized transmitter and a hand-sized intensity meter, reflection, refraction, interference, diffraction and polarization of waves are to be demonstrated. Fading of radio signals due to in terference between the direct wave and that reflected from the Ken- nelly-Heaviside layer is simulated with the transmitter and receiver a few feet apart and a wire screen used to represent the ionosphere. Viking ‘Wineiand’ Landing Placed in Massachusetts A possible location of the Viking "Wineiand” was a t the mouth of the Merrimack river in northern Mas sachusetts, is the conclusion reached by Dr. John R. Swanton, Smith sonian institute, after an intensive study of the Icelandic sagas. Dr. Swanton brings to the identi fication of the Norse landings in North America about the year 1000 the experience of a lifetime in re constructing the trail of De Soto across the southern United States. Wineiand was the southernmost of the temporary Norse settlements. The sagas leave little doubt that it was a well-wooded country where wild grapes were found and where there was an abundance of grain. Furthermore, the landing was in the mouth of some tidal river which, a little way inland, broadened into what was described as a lake. The mouth of the Merrimack, he found, checked better with the confusion of often conflicting data than any other site along the New England coast. Other Norse landings most probably were on the southern coast of Labra dor, where there is a general agree ment of the topography with the confused descriptions. HUNTING BUSINESS DAVIE BRICK COMPANY DEALERS IN GOOD COAL Day Fhone 194 - Night Fhone 119 Mocksville, N. 0. ONE BALLAND CHAIN TO 6ST 813 OP " Walker Funeral Home AMBULANCE SERVICE DAY ORSNIGHT Phone 48 Mocksville, N. C Uncle Sam Says m Does a $1,000 In savings seem as elusive as the rainbows pot of gold to you? Then, think about these facts: By joining the Payroll Sav ings Plan where you work and allotting just 53.50 a week for Uniied States Savings Bonds, you will ac cumulate $1,440.84 in 10 years. Mil lions of my nieces and nephews are learning from experience that they can own an even greater amount of Savings Bonds through this partial payment plan. In the event yon are self-employed, automatic bond buying is available to you through the Bond-A-Month Plan at your bank.O'. S. Treasury Vefarimemt Uncle Sam Say ~ie kidjn upjer 4 captured your heart during wartime. In spirit you traveled with him toward his un certain future on the battlefields. The kid upstairs today is yours. The “kid” may be a freckled boy or a curly haired Uttle girl—your son or daughter wh* will need your help through savings to find a place in everyday life. The Payroll Savings Plan for buying United States Sav ings Bonds where you work is the only automatic, safe, profitable way for you to buy bonds by the install ment payment method. In this way you can build the nestegg which can make the difference between wishing and having the funds for education and a secure future for your children. If you are self-em ployed, buy bonds automaticaUy through the Bond-A-Month Plan where you bank.U. S. Treasury Departmeui In Y o u r i n t e r e s t | DOROTHY DIX, noted newspaper .columnist and counselor to millions of Americans, says: "The best advice I have ever given in my long life is the advice I give Americans now; that is. keep buying and holding U. S. Savings Bonds because they will insure your future happiness. Any home with Savings Bonds is certainly a better home than one without Savings Bonds. I can truly write about the merits of Savings Bonds in the family relationship, because bonds are really very per sonal in their nature. Savings Bonds eventually become the things we hoDe for. whether it is marriage, a new home, childrents education orplain leisure. * U. S. Treasury Department In Y o u r I n t e r e s t PH IL L IP MURRAY, President, CIO, says: “The Payroll Savings Plan for the purchase of V. S. Savings Bonds offers CIO members an opportunity to save in a systematic way for fu ture security, education of children, purchase of a home, and other worth while objectives. The bene fits which result to the individual and to his family will go far to strengthen our democracy, for the strength of each individual is a measure of the strength of the Nation. I urge all officers and leaders of the Congress of Industrial Or ganizations to give their active support to the program.” V. S. Treasury Defarlmtni I ’STORM BELOW THE BORDER" UNDESIRABLE ALIENS WARNING AGAINST ANTHRAX ‘SCARES’ Of all the diseases affecting live stock and human beings, one of the oldest and mo'* dead 1V is anthrax. It spreads fast ills f~ ' and some- m m m m m . I / PR=PARED BY AMERICAN FOUNDATION FOR ANIMAL HEALTH a. Iia-,v area, livestock owners should co-operate fully and promptly with local veterinarians and livestock san itary officials. Bxcept in established anthrax areas, an outbreak usually can be controlled by vaccinating stock on the infected premises' and adjacent farms. One of the common and serious mistakes, in handlin new outbreaks, is the indiscriminate vaccination of cattle, horses and mules outside the actual danger zone. This practice may serve to start fresh outbreaks. In all cases, one precaution is vital. Carcasses of anthrax victims must be dispose- of. quickly and thor oughly. by complete burning. And the >ersons doing the job should use every precaution to avoid- exposure. Human beings can readily contract anthrax by careless handling of sick or dead animals. When a suspected or known case of anthrax, appears the first thing to do is to call the veterinarian. He can examine the ai!in„ or dead an imal, determine whether anthrax was the cause of. trouble, and prescribe sVH . A cow k.llrd by anthrax. times causes disastrous lossses. The spores of anthrax live In the soil, surviving for years under the worst conditions. Nevertheless, anthrax “scares" and indiscriminate vaccination should be I avoided. OutbreaIis have been re- . ported in almost every state at various times, but the dicer se is a ccn- 1 slant hazard in only a few well , defined regions. i measures to check the outbreak bell an anthrax outbreak occurs in fore it causes widespread losses. T h e D a v ie R e c o r d Has Been PabHshed Since 1899 4 8 Y e a r s Other* have come and gone-your county newspaper keep* going. Sometime* it ha* setemed hard to make “buckle and Jtonguen 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. When You Come To Town Make Our Office Your Headquarters. We Are Always Glad To See You. Be An “Engineer in Good Eating”—Do Home Canning! Simple Instruetiont Based on Seienee 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 manufacturer’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! Nicolhs won the prize, after 16 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 e-tab- Iish 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 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 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 instructior.3 yon 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 at the table provided by de licious home canned foods. LET US DO Y O U R JO B P R IN T IN G * We can save you money on your ENVELOPES, LETTER HEADS, STATEMENTS, POSTERS, BILL HEADS, PACKET HEADS, Etc. Patronize your home newspaper and thereby help build up your home town and county. THE DAVIE RECORD. I I**a S**•r \¥ * ♦♦ ¥¥ I¥*¥¥¥¥*¥¥¥*¥¥V¥¥¥«¥¥¥9 T L Pv * D JIne Uavie Kecord DA.VIE COUNTY’S OLDEST N E W SPA PE R -T H E PA PER THE PEO PLE READ A*“HERE SHALL THE PR'SS. THE PEOPLE’S RIGHTS MAINTAIN: UNAWED BY INFLUENCE AND UNBRIBED BY GAIN.”■ VOLUM N X LV IX .M OCKSVILLE. N O R TH CA RO LIN A , W EDNESDAY. MAY 12, 1948.NUMBER 41 NEWS OF LONG AGO What Was Happening In Da* vie Before Parking Meters And Abbreviated Skirts. (Davie Record, May 19, 1920) Cotton is 42 cents. H. L. Austin, of Mebane, spent a few days in town last week on business. O. L. Williams, of Sumter, S. C., was in town a day or two last week on business. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Hart, of near Woodleaf, were in town one day last week. Miss Elitabeth Rodwell, who holds a position in Charlotte, vis ited her parents last week. Miss Lois and Rachel Morrison of Statesville, spent the week end with Miss Sarah Reece. Mrs. H. T. Brenegar and daugh ter Miss Audrey, spent Saturday in Winston Salem shopping. Miss Margaret Allison spent the week-end in Charlotte, the guest of her sister, Mrs. Phil Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Stroud and children spent the week-end in Elkin, guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Jones. Miss Ossie Allison left Monday for Richmond, Va., where she will spend two weeks with her sister, Mrs. Mack Campbell. The Mocksville high school stu dents spent Friday picnicing at Boone’s cave. They report a glo' rious time. Mrs. Brady Angell, who is un dergoing treatment at Long’s San storium, Statesville, is getting a- Iong as well as could be expected. Bom. to Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Jones, on Saturday, a daughter. Also, on Saturday, a young lady arrived at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Iiames. Mrs. S. I. Alexander and child ren, of Charlotte, are spending a week with her parents, Mr. and M ts. J. C. Booe, near Cana. Rev. and Mrs. L. M. Holloway are expected home today from Washington, where they attended the Southern Baptist Convention. Will Clement Hendricks and Miss Mandy James, of the Yad kin Valley section of the county, were united in marriage Thursday afternoon at the home of G. E. Horn, the officiating magistrate. The 5th, 6th and 7th grades of the Mocksville school, accompan ied by their teachers Misses Elsie Hom and Merrie Richardson, pic- niced Monday on the turbid wat ers of Bear Creek. The boys and girls had a fine time. Mrs. Lizzie Tomlinson has mov ed into the Austin house which she recently purchased on Church street. She sold her house to Rj B. Sanford, and W. F. Reece, who has had rooms with W. L. Call, is now occupying the house. Mr. and Mrs. Harmon Smith, accompanied by their daughter and son-in-law, of Petra Mills, spent the week-end in town with Mr. Smith’s brother, Mr. William Smith. Miss Ruth Rodwell entertained the Club Saturday afternoon at a rook party. After playing several games every one was very much surprised when Miss Kopelia Hunt began playingMendellsohn’s Wed ding March, and little Emily Rod- well, sister of the hostess, came in dressed in pink organdie, car rying two cupies dressed as bride and groom, which she ’ presented to Miss Clarice Rodwell. Imme diately afterwards the hostess ser ved a salad course and iced tea, the attractive place cards being a littlebride and groom standing before a little white church, an nouncing the engagement of Miss Clarice Rodwell to Mr. James W. Dickerson, of Elkin, the marriage to take place in June. Do You Stop I o Pray? Rev. W. E. IseDhour. High Point, N. C R4 W hile on the rounds of daily chores. Dusting chairs and sweeping floors, W ashing clothes and making beds Cooking meals and combing heads. W orking here and working there, Maybe burdened down with care. Keeping things In place each day, But do you stop, dear soul, to pray W hile on the round of daily chores Running mills and keeping stores. Driving tracks and walking streets Buying goods and hunting eats. Making debts and paying bills, Treating patients for tbeir ills, Going, running on life’s way, But do you stop, dear soul, to pray? W hile on the round of daily chores. And these can number many scores Do you stop to win a soul, Or help a pilgrim reach bis goal? Do you pause to read God’s Book And toward the judgment cast a look — Going, working, O but say Doyou stog, dear soul, to pray? Brotherhood Greensboro Daily News. It is well that Brotherhood Week brings brotherhood to our minds. But brotherhood is more than a legal precept embodied In a bill of rights or an intellectual conviction crystallized in a creed. It is rath- er a feeling of the inestimable worth of human being, simply be cause he is a human being, which <s founded deep in a man’s heart and actuates all his daily dealings in his fellows. Those who lack it are not altogether alive. Those who have expressed it best, tbeir words have lasted a longtim e. Tertullian, for instance, observed that “ throughout the world man is one, though his voice be various ’’ And Terence said: “ I am a man and so I think that nothing human can be a m atter of indifference to me.’’ But it is not a blind adulation of humanity and is quite consistent with cynicism when one compares what man does with what he is. Mark Twain, who was once accus ed of prejudice, said: “ I have no class prejudice, no race prejudice, no prejudice of any sort. AU I want to know about a man is that he is a human being. H e couldn’t be worse." The essence of brotherhood lies in liking people because they are people. Signs of Spring A Yadkinville school teacher was talking the other dav about some of the problems she had to face in tbe daily process of pouring know- ledge into Her students. “ I have no less than six boys and girls in my toom who have * crushes’’ on this many other students in high school here,’’ she said in a weary tone of voice “ These six don’t even know wbat’s going on most of the time, I can give a lecture on some sub ject and when I've flnisbed they won’t be able to tell me a single word I’ve said. “ They are always looking out the windows or the door to see if they can glimpse their boy or girl friends, and the result is tbey are barely passing tbeir work. I don’t know whether I should go and talk with some of tbeir parents or not. They may not appreciate it," she said. “I sympathize with you,’’ I told her. “ I ’m glad somebody does,’’ she replied,—Yadkin Riffle. DoYouReadThe Record? Scientists Trace E r Old Fossils Probed for o: Man's Crii-;-.'i. BERKELEY, CALIF, - Fr1-- tists poking throu.«h 40 ml year-old layers of earth in A ir.- believe they are getting clone to t.h; origin of man. Their search may lead them baC 70 million years, an J even then mat not yield the final evidence. L-.n their chances for throwing nc" light on human ancestry appear o be better than that of any previ ous expedition. They have probably the greatest, aggregation of scientific know-how, manpower and equipment ever to tackle the fossil records of the dark continent. This is the University of Califor nia’s African expedition. It is made up of 30 or more scientists and tech nicians, scores of native workers, army, navy and marine personnel, the navy tankers Aucilla and Ala- gash and nearly 3500,000 worth of equipment. Digging in Desert. The expedition has the support of the Egyptian government; Marshal Jan C. Smuts, South African pre mier; Adm. Chester Nimitz, Rear Adm. Richard E. Byrd and Lt. Gen. James H. Doolittle. It has set up to sweep Africa for almost its full length, from Cairo to Johannesburg. The project got under way last fall. In the Faiyum desert, 50 miles southwest of Cairo, one arm of the expedition is digging for addition al traces of the oldest anthropoid ape which lived about 35 million years ago. At Taungs, near Johannesburg, another branch of the expedition is seeking fossils of a man-ape which lived somewhere between 500,000 and 1,500,000 years ago. The Faiyum party will move southward by truck and plane along the Nile river through the Sudan and Uganda to set up another headquar ters at Nairobi, Kenya Colony. Formations around Lake Victoria and Lake Tangyanyika will be worked and the party will move southward again through Rhodesia to South Africa, joining the other arm near Johannesburg. The expedition will return to Berkeley some time this fall. Thereafter it will take months, perhaps years, to prepare the findings. Leads Expedition. Wendell Phillips is expedition leader. The northern arm now is seeking evidence which may orient the 35 million-year-old Faiyum ape; technically called propliopithecus, or some closely related form, into the direct lineage of man. Propliopithecus (pronounced pro- plio-pith-e’-cus) was a small, primi tive ape with a jaw only about an inch and a half long, but he had at least one manlike quality — his teeth had the same general struc ture as those of humans. He must have inherited that fea ture from his ancestors. Hence the scientists must look still farther back for the beginning of human evo lution. Charles Darwin, who sponsored the theory that man and monkey had a common ancestor, believed this forebear of all primates lived in Africa in the Eoce ie period, about 70 million years ago. If Darwin was right, the Califor nians will have to dig deeper than the Oligocene period deposits of Faiyum to find the evidence. Bacteria Tamer to Remove Odor From Limburffer Cheese CHAMPAIGN, ILL. — They’re go ing to take the smell out of Iim- burger cheese. Stewart L. Tuckey, University of Illinois professor of dairy manufac turing, announced a new scientific process to make limburger cheese taste good without smelling that way. “The outcast of cheeses doesn’t need to be spurned any more,” Tuckey said. “It can be deodor ized.” He promised that the new non smelling limburger cheese would be come an accepted dish in society for the first time since it was made in Limburg, Belgium, several cen turies ago. It will become one of the most popular dairy products,' he pre dicted. Contrql of bacteria will do the job, Tuckey said. He explained that all cheeses are made with vari ous types of microscopic organisms. “Under the old system, we just put all kinds of bacteria in the cheese and some stunk up the place. Now we just put in the unsmelly kind,” he said. Pasteurized milk with 99.9 per cent of the bacteria removed, he said, will be used to make the new improved limburger. . - S f, .--- L , •* , V -.-,--V-y lAP is f c s He Knew B etter D ! WAY of research, a gentle- J man decided to ask representa tive nationalities all the same ques tion to compare their answers. The question propounded to each in turn was the following: “What would you take to stand all night in the pouring rain?” The Englishman answered: “I should not like to do it for less than a guinea.” The Scotchman answered: “What would you be willing to pay?” The Frenchman bowed politely and answered: “I should be happy to oblige you, but at the moment I have another engagement.” The Yankee replied: “I’ll take a dollar.” The Irisman came back with: “An’ sure, I think I’d take a cowld.” Getting Back The head of the bus company called in his new driver. “You drove a bus all day today,” he stormed, “and didn’t have one customer. What happened?” The driver shrugged indifferent ly. “I just didn’t have any passen gers, that’s all.” “You mean to say no one waved at you?” “Oh, sure,” said the driver. “Peo ple waved at every corner, but I wouldn’t stop for any of them. Why should I? They didn’t notice me when I was out of work.” AT THE CORNER TAVERN? “Henry!” “Yes, dear?” “There’s a corner torn off your pay check.” “Yes, dear?” “Well, what did you spend it for?” DUGAN, ALIAS DEMPSEY “What is yonr name, please?” asked the precinct worker. “Maggie Dugan.” “And your husband’s name?” “Dugan, like my own.” “But what is his full name?” “Well, when he’s full he thinks he is Jack Dempsey; but when I take him in hand he’s still Du gan.” Protection Wanted Wee Babette had been sleeping in a room with a night light, but her parents decided she must learn to sleep in the dark. “Do I have to sleep in the dark?” she asked when her mother turned off the light for the first time. . “Yes, Babs,” replied mother. “You are a big girl now.” “Well, then,” asked Babs, “may I get up and say my prayers over again—more carefully?” Should Have Crashed Boss—What are you doing here? I thought I fired you two weeks ago. Office B oy-I know. I just came back to see if you were still in business. East Shown on Decline Southern and western sections of the United States are gaining over the East in the splitting of the ipelon called national income, fig ures compiled by the U. S. depart ment of commerce disclose. Al though the central states have shown a small decline in their pro portionate share of income pay ments, the nationwide shift that has been progressing for the last two decades has placed them in a stra tegic position. The far western states, which had 8.5 per cent of the aggregate income payments to in dividuals in 1929, obtained 12 per cent and the northwest and south west stajes also showed increases. States in the southeast climbed from 10.5 per cent to almost 14 per cent in the same period. arm Heavy Crops Drain Soil of Plant Food Mineral Supply Needed To Restore Fertility Heavy wartime croppings drained twice as much nitrogen from Illinois soils as was put back by fertilizer applications or legume crops, de clares O. L. Whalin, University of Illinois. What was true in Illinois was true of farm soils in numerous other Midwestern states. Approximately 3,300,000 tons of ni trogen were removed from the soil in harvested crops in the 1942-46 period, Whalin points out. But only about 1,500,000 tons of nitrogen were returned to the land. This replace ment included nitrogen in fertilizer applications, plus 60 per cent of the nitrogen in legumes harvested and in Svyeet clover turned under. The supply of other mineral ele ments was seriously depleted. Whalin estimates that only about half of the phosphorus taken from the soil was replaced. Less than one- thirtieth as much potash was added through commercial fertilizers as was removed by harvested crops. “This heavy drain on the soil’s mineral supply,” says Whalin, “has reached the point where crop yields on many soils definitely depend on the amount of minerals applied. Ma nure, inoculated legumes, phosphate and potash are required, will main tain and even increase yields on most soils.” Carrying out such a program, he adds, calls for use of lime on much Rich West Virginia mountain lime plant. Lime is sold to the farmers to increase production on crop and pasture land. of the land in order to grow leg umes. Lime should be applied on the basis of soil tests. It should be used from six months to a year be fore legumes are seeded, in order to sweeten the soil. D sep -R o o ted L eg u m es Deep-rooted legumes work in two major ways to improve tilth, re build soil structure and increase the supply of mineralized organic matter. I Well-fed legumes such as sweet • clover or alfalfa push their tap roots deep into the soil. These roots TI6HT SOIlS CUT YIELDS NO TA0BO0T E O TiBO O O TEO LEGUM ES IM LEGUMES IN BO TiTIO N QO TiTIO N 4 IN ROWSi PLOW LAYER■ m k J M MCKeo OOlL C O H P iaiO N BOOKEN M iN V ROOTG UEBE open up tightly packed earth be low the plow furrows. Neither wa ter nor air can penetrate such com pacted soil. Crop roots cannot do their job of carrying nutrients to the plant growth “factory” above ground. But when deep-rooted legumes/ are grown frequently in the rotation, tilth and soil structure are improved. The land becomes loose and easy to work. Channels for air and water and passageways for the roots of following crops are made. 2 Deep-rooted legumes are effi- • cient feeders on the soil’s avail able phosphorus and potash. They can forage for these plant foods when other crops will fail. The legumes gather Uiese nutrients into their taproots. When plowed under, these roots put all-important min eralized organic matter down where it should be, readily available for the roots of other crops following in the rotation. Seen Along Main Street By The Street Rambler. onoooo Bovce Cainconsultingwith sev eral friends in Davie Cafe—Venus saluting Adonnis as she hurries by auto store—Mrs. Bill Howard carrying basket of puppies down Main street—Mr. and Mrs. Sheek Bowden and daughter Nan on way to theatre—Prospective bride and groom talking things over in parked auto—Dr. Robert Long on way to his office—Jane Click tell ing what a good rime she had while entertaining the mumps for a week—Charlie Vogler and Sticy Chaffin taking auto ride—Marga ret Roberts selling chocolate cov ered cherries - Cecil Little stand ing on sidewalk watching world go by—Ann Martin hurrying to dental parlor—Policeman and un dertaker talking things over in front of postoffice—Youngcollege girl wearing pretty diamond ring. Our County And Social Security By Mrs. Ruth G. Duffy, Manager. A few months ago a friend of mine came to our office. H e said he bad read my articles urging people to visit our office when they reach 65, or when some relative who had a social security card has died, but that he didn’t belong in either category. He said be was only 61, and had no intention of retiring after he reached age 65 , but he would like to know about the benefits his wife and child might receive if he died. During our conversation, he made quite a few notes and said they would be help, ful to his wife. I told him that bis wife should call at our office to file a claim in the event of his death. Quite a few people come to see us every day about benefits which may be payable several years in the future. W e are continually giving benefit information to new workers who come to see about getting so cial security card. However, in the case of my friend, it was only a short time after his visit that I noticed a newspaper article telling of his death. Naturally I recalled his foresight In getting all the in formation his widow would need to collect her payments promptly. The widow didn’t come to see us, and we didn’t hear from her at all. I couldn’t help wondering why, and finally telephoned to re mind her that she had only a Iim ited time to file a claim without losing some of her payments, since we can make retroactive payments for only three months prior to the mouth ot filing a claim. She told me her husband had mentioned bis visit to our office, and had told her about the retirem ent payments he m ight get, but that he didn’t mention benefits she and the child might receive in the event of his death. She had assumed that ev erything would be handled by our office, and eventually she would receive any money she was eligible to receive. I’m not so sure that situations of this kiud are not happening much more'often than you realize. If you could sit in our office and hear w<dows tell us that tbey came to see ns because a pastor, an employer, a friend, or an undertaker suggest ed it, you would begin to wonder why more of them do not say they came because the husband always told her to check with as if he should die. Many husbands know about social security, but they haven’t told their families. They should do so at once. The W in • ston Salem office of the Social Se curity Administration is located in Room 437, Nissen BuildiDg. THE DAVIE RECORD. MOCKSVTLT.E. N. C. SO FAST..PURE..DEPENDABLE StcJoseph ASPIRIN WOBUj's ,LARGEST iSEUER. AT 10« STOP LIGHTNING DAMAGE PROPERnr "National Quality'* Systems Provent Lightning Stroke from Oceurrin?. Wrile for FREE Booklet "I* Llehtnlns ProUction Worth Provldinslr* HAT AL LIGHTNING PROTECTION C O . ^ 2 L A N E N E W S that makes folkssleep all night! Thousauda now sleep undisturbed because o! the news that their being awakened night after Pills usually a lla y .......... der irritation is so prevalent and FolcyaPills so potent. Folev Pills must beneiit you within 24 hours or DOUBLE YOUlt MONEY BACK. Make 2-1-hour test. Get Foley Pills from drug gist. Full satisfaction or D O UBLE YOUB M ONEY BACK. - - E c z m a I l l i t t l SCALINGQuickly 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* GENU INE FORD REBUILT EXCHANGE MOTORS On-SO IIP-V8 S’03.00 05-100 HP-V8 SI 10.00 and your old motor.(Oil Pum p and heads S5.00 extra) See your Ford D ealer or W R IT F-W IR E —PHONE RANDALL Sr BLAKELY INC.Ford E ngine Rebuildcrs.G ridin. G a. • • Phone 2248 Puiloruni clean N. H. Red, Barred Cross and Sex-Link Cockerels $6.00 per 100. Pullets $15.00 per 100. Straight run $10.00 per 100. ED ’S CHICKS Manchester, N. H. FOI HIIOIICIES III FIiOS OF RHEUMATISMNCURITIS-LUMBAGO MAGIC ^ivV r e m e d y b r in g s ; b LnsS B b r el.-'RELliEF Large Botilelinas wcnilUto-SmagSiM 60c * CIBTIOI: ISC OUT AS OtBCCHO * AT III GOOD DUOS STORES 01OT MAIL ot receipt el price McIEIl OBBO CO., lac. JICISOIOlllC !.TlO IiBI FISHING * iiill It's New—It's Lively—It’s Light "Action you’ve never experi enced before in a rod," is what anglers say about the South Bender. It adds a new thrill to bait casting. The solid tip is made from a new, high- strength metal alloy...weighs only 3-1/2 ounces. Length 4 feet, 11 inches........... *15 PERfECTORENO [tl I REEL Mo Thumbing— Mo Backtaah** Makes casring effortless and a real pleasure. Precision-built. §10, §U and §13.50. “ N o. 9 7 3BASS-ORENO Famous F/sfi-£«tter Sg. World’s greatest and most imitated © bait. $1.10. Also made in 4 small er sizes, 65c to 90c each. BlACK-OftENOLINE TA* Line You Caa Truot World-famous bait casting line. Nylon $1.25 to $2.30 per 50 yd. spool. Silk slightly higher. RJlSK FREE! NEW ’48 BOOK ON FISHING "Fishing I— What Tackle and When'' shows South Bend and O reno tackle. Fly and b ail casting instructions. W rilcfor your copy today. Sent FREE! SOUTH BEND BAIT CO. 008 Hish St.. South Bend 23. InAS South Bend P E - FIC T IO N C o tn e t S T A T I O N I D E N T I F I C A T I O N By JOHN H- HOSE « p lLEASE take a seat along the mezzanine, sir. The next tour of Radio City begins in approximate ly five minutes,” piped the charming hostess as she handed the tour tickets to Bob Johnson. Only two' days remained of the week for which Bob had saved all year. Vacation in New York—gosh! It had been wonderful . . . Coney island, Grant’s tomb, Statue of Lib erty, Central park . . . meals in Greenwich village at the “Captain’s Bell,” and the night in Chinatown. Only two things remained on Bob’s schedule—a night ride on the Staten island ferry and this tour of Radio City. Bob was 25, tall, blond and tagged as the rugged type by the home town bobby soxers. After his grad uation from Mascoutah high school, he had gone to work at Carl May- hew’s filling station and garage. Everyone in the Illinois town said that Bob was a bom mechanic. Al though Bob had been to nearby St. Louis many times, he always had longed to come to the big city. Now his dream visit had blossomed into reality, but it was drawing rapidly to an end. In 36 hours, he would be on the Pennsy speeding westward once again. “But it sure was worth it,” thought Bob, as he joined the group of 14 or 15 people which had gathered in the mezzanine foyer of the RCA building. He only casually noticed the girl who seemed so deeply en grossed in the showcase full of modeled hands of eminent NBC con ductors. He had been looking at the unusual display only a few moments when the petite tour guide called. ' “Please step forward to the ele vator, folks. I am Helen Barry. We’re happy to welcome yon to Radio City. In the course of this tour, we shall visit the studios, show you the inner workings of radio and conclude by attending an actual broadcast of the Fred Waring show. “Now I think it would be nice to know your names, and especially where some of you are from. We’ll let you begin, sir,” she said as she pointed to the portly man in the vanguard of the little group. “We’re Mr. and Mrs. Albert Fisher from Cedar Rapids, Iowa,” from the dignified gentleman. The others dutifully chimed in. “Elmer Petersen, St. Paul, Minn.” “Eloise Miller, Altoona, Penn.” “Bob Johnson, Mascoutah, 111.” “Mr. and Mrs. Mark Brown and sons, Gary and John, Chicago.” “Anne Strong, Vandalia, 111.” Partly because she came from nearby Vandalia, but more because of the soft, resonant quality of her, voice, Bob turned quickly to inspect the young lady thus identified. As he looked into her self-confident, smiling face, he remembered the young lady whom he had noticed while waiting for the tour to begin. Her round face with its even, pleas ing features made him think of Illi nois, somehow. It seemed that she was symbolic of the wide, sweeping prairies of his home state—almost a breath of refreshment in the crowded elevator. As the group emerged from the cage after a rapid ascent, Bob crowded ahead among the others until he reached Anne Strong. “Miss Strong," he stammered, “I overheard you say you were from Vandalia. I’m from Mascoutah, and I’ve been to Vandalia lots of times.” “Yes, Bob, I heard you say you were from Mascoutah,” answered Anne casually, as though she and Bob had been friends for years. “Are you enjoying your visit here in New York?” she continued. “Oh you bet!” replied Bob. “I’m going back tomorr—” “If you will step this way, please, we will enter the sound effects de partment,” interrupted the guide at this point, and Bob didn’t quite finish his sentence. “Please observe, and I shall dem onstrate how sounds are simulated with the most simple devices,” the girl continued as she entered a glass- enclosed booth. “For example, to create the soupd impression of a trotting horse, we simply take these half cocoahut shells and clap them together sharp- gether. Each seemed to be deeply engrossed in his own thoughts. “Now we shall televise some of you,” the guide announced, “and you can observe how you might ap pear on a television broadcast.” “Would you like to be first, Miss,” she asked, indicating Anne. “Oh . . . I guess so,” replied Anne, stepping forward. As he watched .her enter the en closure under the glare of the lights for the television view. Bob again was. aware of the undertones of feel ing created by Anne’s vibrant per sonality. He couldn’t help but note Anne Strong recognized that the remote flutter of excitement within her was due to tliis young man rather than the wonders of radio. ly. The plop, plop, plop comes through your radio at home just like the trotting hoof-beats. If we wish to make your mouth water with the sound of frying eggs, we need only crinkle bits of cellophane before the microphone. “When we wish to reproduce tele phone calls, we use the filter micro phone . . .” The voice droned on and on, but Bob had lost interest in radio. He was infinitely more aware of the slim young lady at his side. Her arm had brushed against him as the group crowded forward to watch the sound demonstration on the other side of the glass partition, and Bob was shaken by the tremour of ex citement aroused by this brief con tact. Anne Strong, too, recognized that the remote flutter of excitement within her was due to this young man rather than the wonders of radio. When Anne left Vandalia, she had decided never to return. It was such a provincial little town, she thought, and she felt sure she couldn’t stand spending the rest of her life there. Of course she knew that one didn’t go to the big city to achieve fame like a Horatio Alger hero; but at any rate, she would be free from the petty gos sip and restrictions of small town life. Anne ' was considered the best beautician in Vandalia, so she was quite confident that she would ex perience no difficulty in finding work in New York. But for a few weeks, she planned to “see the sights” be fore going to work. Only this very morning, she had decided to see Radio Gtiy. As they left the sound effects’ room and moved along the corridor toward the television demonstration, Bob and Anne walked silently to- B e e a u s e S e m e t m e j i a s J a l t h I n M e G race N oII Crowell. ECAOSEsomame has faith in. I cannot fail though all Ute way Wind;, up the hiU. My staff in hand, and cheerily, I can but fare me forth each day With right good will. Because someone has faith in me I need to keep my heart quite true, My own faith strong, My vision dear, that I may see, Undaunted by what meets my view, And sing a song. God help me sing the song, I pray, God keep me clean and strong to go, Clear-eyed to see The untrod, upward-winding way, For fail I cannot; one I know Hasfaithi tmieiN with possessive pride when he over heard the lady from Pennsylvania remark about how lovely Anne ap peared on the television screen. Then Anne was back at his side. “How did I look, Bob? Was I ter rible?” she inquired. “You were wonderful!” said Bob, and Anne seemed to understand and interpret the feeling in his voice as genuine. “When are you going back to Vandalia, Anne?” asked Bob, as they followed the group along the corridor. “I wasn't planning to return to Vandalia . . . ever.” AU the elation seemed to drain out of Bob when she answered. For the swiftly moving machinery which carries us so rapidly into the future already was busily at work creating fantasies for Bob. Across the miles, his thoughts had planned how he would borrow Carl’s car to drive to Vandalia to see Anne. But Anne wasn’t going back; she was staying in New York. “That concludes our tour of Radio City. I hope you have enjoyed your view behind the' scenes in radio,” came from the girl guide to jerk Bob back to reality. Turning to Anne he asked: “Since I’ll probably never see you again, how about celebrating my last day in New York with me? It can be your farewell salute to Illinois.” Anne said, “O. K., Bob, what’s on the schedule?” Somewhat sheepishly, Bob told her his plans, and they set out together. They visited the art museum, lunched at the open air restaurant in Central park, shared a bag of popcorn at the Bronx zoo and en joyed dinner in a Slovakian restaur ant below Third avenue. They brought the happy day to a close with the ride on the ferry. As they walked slowly toward the hotel where Anne was staying, she asked quietly: “Where do you live in Mascoutah, Bob?” “Since Mother died,” replied Bob, “I’ve been living in two rooms over the garage where I work. I batch. It’s not a bad place. There are five rooms there, but I use only two of them.” “I just wondered,” said Anne, “thought I might like to send you a postcard some time. It’s been great fun today, Bob. You’re the first person in New York with, whom I’ve felt really friendly. And you had to come all the way from Illin ois.” She paused as they drew near the hotel entrance. “I hope you have a nice trip home,” she continued as she ex tended her hand to him in a fare well gesture, “Thanks for a very nice1 day!” “Gee, Anne, I had a swell time,” said Bob. “Glad I got to know you. Maybe we’ll see each other again some time, who knows.” They were both silent for a few moments. Then Bob shuffled his right foot around before he said, “Well, so long, Anne.” Anne noticed the ' droop of his shoulders as he shuffled off down the street. Two weeks later, Carl came into the garage and* shouted to Bob: “Hey, Bob, who do you know in Vandalia?” Bob looked up somewhat sur prised, asking, “Why?” “Letter here from Vandalia for you, and it looks like a female’s handwriting to me,” bantered CarL “Ummm! Smells good, too.” Before he looked at the trim hand writing, Bob knew that a certain beautician had decided that the big city wasn’t so good after all. Hoppi-Copter Carries Man in First Successful Air Flight SEATTLE, WASH--The Hoppi- Copter—closest thing yet to equip ping man with wings—has passed its first man-carrying free flight outdoor test. The pilot sits in the open air, an. peering to have the 175-pound cralk strapped to his back. The 35-horse- power engine is at his back and the twin rotors whirl above his head. It has a tripod landing gear. Cool Mine Owner Attributes Wealth to Penniless Days PITTSBURGH. — Jtanmy Lynch, wealthy coal mine owner, believes the reason he*s worth $75,000 to* day is because he was flat broke 10 years ago. If he hadn't been penniless, Lynch claims, he never would have bor rowed money and bought 65 acres of bottom land, from which he hoped to make a few dollars by selling the top soil to property owners. Underneath the top soil Lynch discovered one of ’ the best seams of coal for strip mining in western Pennsylvania. Lynch bought the top soil land tor. $3,000. Engineers found the hidden vein held 600,000 to one million tons of coal, and estimated the mine could be. worked for four years, with a $75,000 return to Lynch. Blind Section Hand Uses Wife's Eyes To 'See' His Work Young Woman Began Working On The Railroad During the War Period K A N S A S C IT Y , MO.—Mary Alonge, who stands over five feet tall in men’s work shoes, admits that her job as a section hand with her blind husband is the best work she’s ever had. A broad grin lights up Mary’s round, smudged face as she tells about her work of cleaning out box cars at the Rock Island dump yards here. , Shoveling dirt, unloading whatever debris has accumulated in the cars, wielding a pick in cold weather to loosen frozen ground, all are part of an eight hour daily shift for Mary, who’s been employed here for five years. Working constantly beside the young woman is her husband, Joe, tall, slender and dark, who needs her with him because of failing eye sight. Physicians who have exam ined Joe have given no hope that his sight will ever be improved. "If he could see better, he would be doing something else. Well, we both work,” commented Mary. Since a railroad yard isn’t exactly the place for frills, this stocky woman wears men’s overalls, a leather jacket and an old wool scarf tied around her head. Mary began her job during the war, when all the railroads, desper ate for help, first began hiring women as laborers. Her husband, who had been rejected by the army because of his almost sightless eyes, was employed at the yard doing piecework. One day Joe’s boss came around and asked him if his wife wanted to work. Mary went down the next day and “never quit." Tliere were about 40 women in the yards then,’ cleaning tracks and doing other labor for merly done by men. Most would quit or lay off when cold weather came along. Today, only one other feminine worker, a switch oiler, is still there. Mary and Joe each earn 94 cents an hour, which brings their week’s income to $90.24. And they are sav ing as much as they are able—what with doctor’s bills and increased prices—so they can buy a little house. They have long dreamed of it. Buy U. S. Savings Bonds! W hy It's So Easy Ta Kill JHaay Iasatfs with FLIT 5 % D D T Think of it —one spraying Iosts for weeks. You don't have to spray every few hours to kill the insects In your home. No bomb type spray or other sprays con* tainiog less than 5% DDT can equal this for lasting effect. Flit Surface Spray with 5% DDT is so power ful o single application kills insects today—tomorrow—• even next month. FiIES MOSQUITOES ROACHES BEDBUGS ANTS MOTHS BUY LOW COST FLIT TODAY! Prisoner Conceals Homework Behind Picture of landscape ABERDEEN, MISS. — Day after day a prisoner had been lying on his bunk and admiring a landscape which he tore from a magazine and put on the jail wall. Now the prisoner has disappeared. So has the picture. So has the portion of wall which the picture covered. First Family In This Town Is Actually Safety First CHECOTAH, OKLA.—When lo cal residents talk about the town’s “first” family, they aren’t, referring to the mayor, police chief or any other political big shot. Chances are that they’ll be talk ing about Dr. Safety First, Sr:, or his son, Dr. Safety First, Jr. The Christian names of the two doctors are not nicknames. They were christened that, way and have been the butt of numerous jokes ever since. To minimize the confusion, the slogan-like Firsts have adoped one method of shrouding their identity. In the telephone book, they are listed as the S. R. Firsts. C L A S S IF IE D PEPflBYMEMT HELP WANTED—MEN WANTED—Experienced combination body and paint man—good pay—plenty of work. If satisfied with less than $3,000 per year do not apply. Must be steady and want regular Job. Write or wire E. L. Walker Chevrolet Company, P. O. Box 136, Way* cross, Georgia. SALESMEN lor Installm ent Short-Gooda specialties. Good earnings paid weekly. H. M. CHAMBLESS CO.. Asheville Hwy.. Spar tanburg, S. C- 'HELP WANTED—MEN, WOMEN ATTENTION ALL: Get set for good Jobs, many kinds. IliousaEds needed. Alaska, oth er countries, islands, east, west coast com panies hiring. $1 postpaid brings several latest spring listings. Alaska—some general labor. Foreign and Domestic Emp. Direc tory, P. O. Box 143, Dept. 44, Spokane 2. Wash. TRAVEL Going to Miami, Fla. for your vacation? City Hotel, 35 S.E. 8th St. 1$ new, mod ern, private baths, free parking, near new public oeacb. $3.00 double, $4-00 single, weekly rates. Vacation Time Is Here Come To GRANT'S BEACH COTTAGES & APTS. COMPLETELY FURNISHED 2095 S. Atlantic Are. DAYl’ONA BEACH. FLA. Directly On the Ocean AUTOS. TRUCKS & ACCESS. FOR SALE or trade—IHC KS-6 with 28 ft. Freuhauf cattle body trailer: 1946 model, low mileage, good rubber, looks new. May be bought i t half price. Ideal for vegetable, produce, or livestock hauling. Call or write ATKINSON PROCTOR COMPANY, MIHen. Georgia. MISCELLANEOUS ” The new Natco 16MM Sound Projector, projector and speaker In one case, total weight 38 lbs. Immediate delivery. $2S9.5D, Colonial Films. 140 Spring St.. NW.. Atlan ta, Ga. PAINT—Surolus. Tltaneum formula, outside white: 10,300 gallons, ones, fives, $1.60 gal. f.o.b. Toledo. Household Co. 419 Dorr, To ledo, Ohio. TREE D E A T il-K ills trees never to sprout again. Write Carolina Commercial ComQany, Sanford. N. C. Fireworks Wholesale—Roman Candies, Salutes, Chi nese Flashcrackers, Sky Rockets, Sky Bombs, etc. Big complete Assortment as low as $2.95 Buy the Best for Less. Send now for free price list. EflfG BEN FIREWORKS Box 364 Sioux Falls, So. Dakota PBItSO-NAL **MAIL ME TIES.” Exchange those you're tired or ashamed of, will send same number & quality of handsomely cleaned ties. Pa? postman $1 for € plus postage. MAIL KE TIES, Box 4411, PhiJa. 40, Pa. " SEEDS, PLANTS, ETC. Burmnda Grass Destroyed. Guaranteed Method. No digging or chemicals. Rid your place of this pest. Instructions postpaid $1.00. FLAN SERVICE, Box 451-L. Douglas, Arizona, INSTRUCTION LEABN AT HOME—Massage, Hydrotherapy, Electrotherapy, Mechanotherapy, Photothe rapy, Physiotherapy, Spondolotlierapy. Free literature. Diploma. Institute of Drugless Therapy, Tama, Iowa. DOGS, CATS, PETS, ETC. POINTER and setters at stud. Joy Scout, white and orange pointer; field trial win ner; Amazon Creek Jake, white and llvci pointer, field trial winner; Lucky Draw, white and liver pointer, field trial winner; Bpike McPherson, English setter, lull broth er to Champion Rumson Farm Loch; Shoal's Jack, English setter, field trial winner and producer of winners. Young dogs for sale, dogs boarded. Concrete run. Dan Prewett, Agent. Phone CHerokee 8364, R.F.D. 6, Jett Rd.. Atlanta. Ga. BUSINESS & INVEST. OPPO rT Vending machines earn big moneyt An in vestment as low as $10.50 will start you Ib this fascinating, profitable business that caB lead you to the road of success and inde pendence. Routes can be established and op erated In either fult or spare time with na experience needed. Write for full detail! and our free catalog illustrating our nut candy, gum and stamp venders; also slot machines, amusement games, etc. Parkway Machine Corporation. 623 W. North Avenuet Dept. $, Baltimore 17, Maryland. . FARMS AND RANCHES CANADIAN FARMS-WrIlu OS for FRZB INFORMATION on farm settlement opportunities, t Fertile ilMb. Hetionabl? priced. B. C. Boyrorth, CansdUn Paclflc IUllwar. Union Station, Su l'aul. Minn. WNU-7 18-19 S u q , a n d H o ld , rIjouA . * 1 4 . S S a o in q s , ( B o n d s . -i V y, ,I-LUlVMWtM .n>ioO::" m y/.4.: SH'i vork ndscapc |>V after ving on Indscnpe Izine and ppeared. Ill which First icn lo* it the aren’t police I al big I >e ; a Ik- t. Sr., st. Jr. |!*.e two They •• and E S S aivlike '-cthod |sy are I BI Qom en l.:: cor.'.* ?ev?ra: cer.er.il . D'.TST- |J -In;:?, brctr,- (-••r nr.tf JPOR. I An Sn* -.-OU In 'r:r. c?3 op*|v"h r.' 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The Spnng aiid Summes,.^V^E^,i = ION offers a wealth;of sewjnfcmfor- j -ftViik lTvhK1- ‘ Mo! KO©1 ;L^O.UR-,A^Dr,, BO.T YoOM 6 ,Tol.D ME ^rHREE-ARE- S i iP ^ JITTER BEST PUPIL IN NlSHT -" " W M THE PROBilVlf IT1S I IS HOWM0CH / ABbUrP I g g p i^ /.jsmsu a in ’t B y B udi J F is b ^ BE i. I WAS-CtOSER? TKREtiAplfe FO U R ARE I OHLV I^TO TrtE ANSWeR JWWSSEOifi TttAM 'AHyoNfetti 4T — TWO.' .&WlkG;Clh'ttE'P«tTEI{t?-MPT/ Sp(Il)I Kells St,i .Chlcajo;<7, ,UIJ- «Q .J o ,or-r; #^Gfrir:iu/i -/ .a-d-i &as .j% io »is .a^fiid:Annl-APP _ _ . . * S? C? Si UrI ^fiT JS^aOV. >0 -JWIlrOfi V?'w;.: t: Kaaafeaitthe» ^e^wc 'chemitas^a' tnhOrtlsw ^ tto. Abjsppl ldexiva * .4 ^; .oas -v- 70 us .rfi2riio: 3JlHfjmcg . . . . t • >.■-> rOv !fiyj 5:>! HQ-ZyfnV/ .iih.'Vii’.S - 2 Lr7 SrlOit/pQg: .no~bl. $& iSi REG’LAR PELLERS- * jf.-'w. By Afllair Ptfittter- I PULLS? OUTTjHE-'PLOd' /ToTTuv Iiisi I .b w s 4 ... .ege* . fs j ComtitridtfOTi of^ 10 'tejietaijler^ r ingre^ents<io6mulatedvover SOrjyeaestAXn i?:»iv^ aStI i S r ^My s«sinaction is dependable- thorougn, yet T - ^ .Jsi ^gent^^^s5 ''tmlti6ns1*^of IflIlV 'yO-^cx ..J ‘ pro^d.djeti 25ftert£~iJ3e a>3lifeettf<g srs^ r.*r>/irgftsJ . « ? /r ItV/ -,ij C T «M lll»\K «^|l|g»ttT l[|^ -j!<lSI n i CfT1T Ift-m im r.) iinoV , 4«—i—liaili . Ir-IiiiJoO . r».:C( Sn 5 vi3 fO ar/’o.'f i:i3W o,H riflol v<3 WiJs \ *mother m o w s :fid i$ r i' UfT tike O D D ^ 6 & f r I H A D ' I W ISH OUTA WITH MflRV TODAY WAY J» «Lsl> v . , * a. m %T$ :« i* Svi ’ i J /V Z Z i a V su n n y sid ^ 4 7'fS^'v, J g g f ^ i l I - ! by Oark S. Haas HAPPV JIW HAD CLEAN BASEMEUtJ Yi/ISSj£>2J4 'JDliTiiV/ WiM Jjfi I ■ T<?:>i< SiJI yyA ci^) ,7iIfy:)>'* >.irl B a. /? vnfiU .iM5S i <•>’■; '>rfj J W /x t I ® Bit* p u ttin g w ings on .y o u r ^car , ____ w p^n y o iir ‘Sealed I^owbt'1 'P fiiichiste'i^'' c ' V Dfeeler overhauls your OlftjBhgnftPahdj H4MxK^ PWs IftjiPisW iJ3f»I«<i> FeM’er iiPisteb.j’jn i ?, s>% ^W ^iW iFW Irtt^'.W SK ^iSSrtw M .1ST0% tn^k or tracto^-engine workjjke ne% • , „:i wbatevyr'tfi^; W^ke; mtfd^l,or cyli)idbc,.‘ >T wear cSiWiuoiC'you’Il savfe orl. Ybu*4tIf;* ’ry-:'' A sa^B g(«j? iifpirtl , thrill, io'. it»:i newi J n in’S '• Wteltl^ joj,, SU^MweM :See Jqur; ,-J13Ii;?; -I*. fWW! !ftul^stratea, tnlormaOve. . .new lfoftkldf: M tV*7!->-'• v' /J f * ways to. ^ v e oil. fr«e and'trifey-iave you* _ =— — WS^ Mus(c^26a,< Mlchij^ ^ 'Wi.v, S EALED POWER PiSTON RINGS:;; BEST IN NEVV ENGINES) BEST IN O LD TNG IN £5 i " 30*«' TtI^Y «'><■ ;;!:•••; 51S5 ^.r.j ,f-.r>r»fr?s3 Vj ;'V>» 2« JO -"tG If iHT ^ i.'ri 03 n-A ?o ^ feEW .irniui; srh ~n L rs ia’^1 U VIRGILr. Tf-&.i ys% U J By Len KIeis DOHi NOW I •*-; KNOVjffHdMLS ARE FULU OH.DEM l-1 F0R60T a r faCLIMBER S M O K E R ?<.r< I r»T . i./l:U / "J i4 111 fZlhl -iU Ol Oij'- -Yjiii--IC -7i'.S Change io S A N O — the dislinitivo'ctgarbffe wtiti Sl.6% * IESS HiCO I I t t B iz^ JHecBcafed$ ‘ SkfloV^cfenfific process cats aico* tioe cooteat to half that of ordinary vbA9^?^*nYec^stoUfal blending • makes every puff a pleasure. ^ l^ '" 1 ' ^ * i;* ^ 6 a O * ABOU T SMHO OMtFrffS .tjj'I A $1% ilmio f- I/I.-.f '-I* <J -M ift'jsft'i , :n fi ^ }& 41 '»’4 i --fJ ’ v'f ifrrrfV f HPtAWQR] • 9 |KW}.,-.;fina=. L-f.v*.rt I ••- jr in y.?v.,;V5l iv;i 'i.’t 'jn-Kt Mi\a J 3 ? t : U JWi'sl n'j>t»- K • •**.•£ .I r* "*;j G VERY POOR PR I MT THE DAVIE RECORD. M0CKSV1LLE, N. C . MAY 12 1948 THE DAVIE RECORD. Your Health Oe- C. FRANK STROUD - - Editor.partment Dr. Eugefte E. Taylor began his duties lasrweek as full-time Health Officer of the Davie, Stokes, and Yadkin District Health Depart ment, filling a position left vacant last July by the resignation of Dr. Alfred Mordecai. I At a meeting in Mocksville on * L'e'* ■ April 2, the District Board of ,2 (in Health elected Dr. Taylor to this $1.00 position. Since that time he has ■ ■ been taking an orientation course T j • >> • a 'in Public Health with Dr. Garvin U n i o n K e v i v a l ' ■! Dr. Taylor is a native of Mos- A Union Revival meeting will cow, Idaho, where he graduated begin at First Methodist Church from the. University of Idaho in this city, on Sunday, May 30th, with a Major in Pre Medics. He TELEPHONE I Entered atthe PostofRce in Moeks- vllle, N. C.. as Second-class Mail natter. March 3.1903. SUBSCRIPTION RATES: OVE YEAR IN N. CAROLINA StX MONTHS 'N N. CAROLINA ONF YEAR. OUTSIDE STATI SiX MONTHS. OUTSIDE ST ATE - May Jurors The following iurors have been drawn for the May term of Davie Superior court which convenes in this city on Monday, May 24th, with Judge Dan K. Moore, of Syl va, presiding: Calahaln-John H. White, Joel W. Daywalt. ' Clarksville—M. W. Reavis, C. F. Shore, H. F. Blackwelder. Farmington—Paul Walker, W. G. Howell, Fletcher Willard. Fulton—Gray Sheets and Tames Barnes. Jerusalem—C. L. Crotts, W. H. Beck, Tablor Call. Mocksville—T. L. Junker, M. B. Stonestreet, Norman Chaffin. Shady Grove—M. R. Jones, J. E. McDaniel. Held Meeting at MerrellManager I J J. M. Broughton, a DemocraticAUVanCe candidate for U . S. Senator, has I appointed G. A. Merrell, of this The County Youth Fellowship city, as his campaign manager for held its monthly meeting at Ad- Davie County. Dr. P. H. Mason vance last Monday night. I should is looking after the interests of like to eupress my appreciation to ' Senator Umstead, in this county. Rev. Howard Jordan and his fine ‘ _ ^ TI L. . group of yopng'people at Advance 7Q P O D P IC S for their splendid program. The county president, Buddie The Ladies Auxiliary, Veterans Merrit, was in charge of the meet- Qf Foreign Wars, will sell Buddy ing and did a fine job. He is a Poppies in Mocksville on Satur- William M. Ball William McKinley Ball, 47, died Thursday at his home on Mocks ville, Route 2, following an exten ded illness. Surviving are the widow, three daughters, Sylvia, Phyllis and Lin and will continue through June completed his medical training at 11th. Rev. Charles Howard, Bi- Washington University in St. ble Teacher at Campbell College, Louis and interned at Barnes will do the preaching. Mrs. J. K. Hospital in St. Louis and St. Sheek will be in charge of the Lukes Hospital in Spokane, Wash- combined choir. Services will be ington. His internship was in held each night at 7:30 o’clock.1 terrupted by a year in the Army Morning service hours will be an- Medical Corps, nounced later. Prayer meetings j Dr. Taylor comes to this De- are held throughout the town o n ' partment from the Duke Hospi-' da, S i of the home; two brothers, Tuesday evenings preceding the tal, Durham, where he has served B. S. Ball, Concord, and L. T. revival. Forinformation regard- as assistant resident surgeon under Ball, Route 2; two sisters, Mrs. ing where, prayer meetings will be Dr. Steat since last July. He is Nettie Com, Cooleemee, and Mrs. held, call on Claud-Thompson, well qualified and highly recom- Mary Hellard, Salisbury. Mrs. Sam Stonestreet or Mrs. W. mended for this position, and. Funeral services were held at F. Robinson. j with CO operation will be able to the Chestnut Grove Methodist n . n . I improve the program of Public Church at 4 p. m., Saturday with K e s i f f n s i O S t Health services offered to the Revs. Foster Loflin and James H. O people. Dr. Taylor plans to hold Groce in charge, and the body R. V. Alexander, who has been regular clinics in each county and laid to rest in the church cemetery. Davie County’s efficient tax col- will be glad to discuss your h e a lth_________________________________ SHELL.Farms and Homes lector for the past 18 months, has problems with you. resigned his position, and is now , CARL E. with the Erwin cotton mills at sition for many years. We are Robert F. Collette North Mocksville, new 4-room sorry to lose Mr. Alexander, but _ , _ _ _ „ ^ , home, dinette, full bath, hard- wish him well in his new field ofj Robert F. Collette, 83, died un- WOod floors, steel kitchen cabin labor. Mrs. Clifford Reavis will X X & r Z 8’ r ets and sink. Largelot of about i r f * . - d a r t g j Z f ' Z J r Z f J l ' g Z i ’ - g w , j was apparently in good health the 3§ acres, 4-room house and out- , night before. buildings. Electricity, 2 wells, fruit Mr. Collette had made his home fine young man, and will lead us to higher heights in the field of Christian service. Bro. Taylor Howard gave a helpful sermon on “Personal Evangelism.” Prof. and Mrs. J. D. Parker had charge of the social activities. The special music added greatly to the pro gram. Refreshments were served. Every parent whose children were numbered in that group, which was close to 200, may well be proud that they had a part in that good program. It is encour aging to see the young people of Davie County willing to work in every way they can for ' the ad vancement of the work of the Church. They are doing it in a fine way. Hats off to the Youth Fellowship of Davie County! Rev. J. B. Fitzgerald. Card of lhanks W e wish to thank all of our Mends and neighbors for the many kind deeds shown us dur ing the, sickness and after the death of our dear husband and father. May the Lord add His richest blessings upon each one, is our prayer. Mrs. Dovie Hepler, Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Joyner. I ---------------------------------------------------- have charge of the tax collector’s office for the present. Military Funerals I M r. Collette had made his home o-eesand Barden. About 700 ft. ................... 1 with his son for several years. He c , , .The Mocksville Post, Veterans spent his entire life {n this coun. fronting on paved highway in city tv- His wife died Aug. I, 1940. limits. Surviving are two sons, J. C. 83 acres, 6-room house, lights, Collette, of this city, and Charles well and porches. Land lies level W. Collette, Norfolk, Va.; four to rolling, part cleared. On gravel of Foreign Wars, wish to an nounce to the public that this or ganization is now prepared to con duct military funerals for deceas day, May 29th, the day preceding Memorial Day. Funds received is used for benefit of the National VFW Orphanage and Disabled Veterans in hospitals. Mrs. Beulah Williams, Pres. Pasture Meeting There will be a meeting on pastures in the conrt house on Thnrsday ni hr. May 13th. at 8 o'clock. S. H Dohson, Extet - sion Agronomy Specialist, of Raleigh, will be the speaker. The public is urged to attend this meeting WhenYou Need SCREEN DOORS AND W INDOW S or Any Kind of Cabinet Work, call or see Chas. F. Cozar t, Phone 238-J. N. Main St. Mocksville, N. C. ed service men, either those who daughters, Mrs. L. D. Boger, Mrs. ~ B‘"'" were killed in action and bodies R M Rummage, and Mrs. Ina road 4z nIllles out*, Incl"dlng trac being returned, or those ex-ser- Hutchinvs all of R 2 and Mrs tor, wood saw and Ford car, 1929 vice men who may die from any S K “helmn, W ffisL ^ a ei^ ?6 modeL AU for only $5,500. cause. Relatives who desire Mil grandchildren and eight great- 73 acres, 8-room home, about grandchildren. 50 acres in cultivation and pasture. Funeral services were conduct- itary Honors for a deceesed veter an are asked to contact Fred R, “ ~ — , ruuerai services were conaucc* o l i jLeagans or Rev. R. M. Hardee, at ed at 3 p. m., Iast Tuesday at the Some saw timber, young orchard. Mocksville. [ Ilome 0f j, c . Collette, and at 4 i 3i m iIes out»1 m ile o f m am hiSh' w Tl TT ’ p. m., at Eaton’s Baptist Church I way. Price $3,650. J a m e s L H o r n p. m., at Eaton’s Baptist Church , with Revs. E. W. Turner, Tames I P. Davis and Wade Huichens of James E. Horn, 85, prominent ficiating, and the body laid to rest North Carolina Mason and a na- in the church cemetery, tive of Davie County, died . t his ■ home in Newton Saturday after a week’s illness. Funeral and bur ial services occurred at Newton Monday. Surviving are three sons and three daughters. One brother, John Horn, of Smith Grove, also survives. Mr. Horn hasn’t miss ed attending the Masonic picnic here in over 60 years. A good man has gone to his reward. SpurgeonGarwood W. Turn. » was in th» Mrs. Geo. Wilkins M?*. 6'*org*» Wilkins, widow of Dr Georgf* Wilhuis di«-d unexpectedly of » h- >rt ailiT;* m at 9:30 p m Fridav atthe h me of her daughter. Mrs. S. A. Harding nf this citv. Mr Wilkins had made her home here wi.h Dr Jt»-d Mrs Hsrdind for the past IO y *ars. Her husband, Dr. Wilkins, was e pioneer d^ntfcr in Dallas Texas.A native of Yadkin County, she was a daughter of Mr and Mr*. William Reavis.Surviving are her daughter, a grondsot and two brothers, Santford and Dudley Spurgeon B. Garwood, 66, died Reavis of Yadkin County suddenly at his home on Route 3, Funeral services were conducted a: Winston-Salem, about 10 OjClock ? Pl1mI Sunday atCourtuev BipIisr Ohurh on Mondaymoming of last week. I His death was a severe shock to church cen etery. his family, relatives and Mends. ______ Mr. Garwood was a native of the Fork community. He lived in Mocksville for a number of years before moving to Winston- Salem 18 years ago. Surviving are the wife, a daugh ter, Mrs. Bill Bennett, of the home; four sisters, Mrs. Laura Transou, Boonville; Mrs. L. M. Williams and Mrs. Mittie Foster, Winston- Salem, and Mrs. J. E. Alderman, Raleigh, and two grandchildren. Funeral services were held at the home at 2:30 Wednesday af ternoon, and a graveside service at Fork cemetery at 4 o’clock, with Dr. Chas. H. Stevens, of Winston- Salem officiating. The Record extends sympathy to the bereaved ones in this hour' of bereavement. Mr. Garwood was a good man, and a long time friend of the editor. i way. I5J acres, new 5-room house, land level with plenty of wood. On paved highway, 6 miles out. For quick sale, $3,950. 268 acres, 2 miles out on good gravel road, 2 homes, 7 and 4 rooms, large feed bam, 150 acres cleared. Ideal for dairying or gen eral farming. $55 acre and terms. 65 acres, part in cultivation, somie good saw timber, on gravel road, 2 miles out. $3,500. 127 acres, 5 miles out on good gravel road. Tobacco allotment. Part cleared. 4 room home, lights. A real buy at $7,500. Terms. Write for latest price lists. DAVIE REALTY AGENCY, Phone 220. Mocksville, N. C. To The Republican Voters of Davie County. SILER Funeral Home AND Flower Shop Phone 113 3. Main St Mocksville, N. C. A m b u lan ce S e rv ic e N O T I C E ! 10 PER CENT DISCOUNT ON ALL SALES S A T U R D A Y ! Here is the place to buy at a REAL SAVING. B ell’s B argain Store Located on Wilkesboro St., Beside Walker Grocery Store. GIBSON T R A C T O R a VERSATILE UNIT THAT » MWMCD- DEPENDABLE AND ECONOMieAL TO OWN Piano Recital A piano recital will be given at Smith Grove Scho ii on Friday night, Mav 14, at 8 o'clock. The piano teacher is Miss Eunice E Reeves of Clemmons, Route I Thr urogram will consist of a variety of clasBic. popu ar and patriotic music, several quarrels, and two-pianu numbers. Those taking part on the pro gram are as follows: L^ta Grey Allen. Ermon Beau hao p. G- raMine Boger. Jeanette Butner. Geraldine Campbell. Gav NeIlCooke P«*g*y Jeoo Dout hit, Alicr Faye £lli*, Juait Fry, Hr eo Laird. Lydia f.aird. Janic-1 Matthew*. Evelyn Riddle. Barbara Plort, Noncv kiddle, Frances Riddle, Ona Grev Robertson, loan Riddle. Naomi Riddle, Patsy Jean Smith, Johnny Sue Teague, and Jean Tucker, all of Smith Grove School, and Carolyn Austin. Barbara Bowles, Betty Bowles, Gloria Warden, and Iris Wanien who are Miss Reeves pupilHfrom^orsyth Umoty. The public is cordially invited to attend. I wish to announce through The Davie Record, that I am a candidate for C O U N T Y C O M M I S S I O N E R From Jerusalem Township, on the Republican ticket. I would appreciate your vote in the MAY 29TH PRIMARY. If nominated and elected to this important office, I will try to serve the citizens of the entire county to the best of my ability. Go to the Primary on May 29th, and ask your neighbors to go. WALTER B- WILSON Mocksville, Route 4 . (Political Advertisement.) I PLOW IO IN. OR n IN. OiSC H A R R O W GIBSON MEANS FINE FA R M E Q U IP M E N T / 3 SICKLE R M I M O W E R SPR tM G V O O TH H A R R O W e a#d Try The fiibsO fl TtflCtO f at —j HENDRIX BROTHERS ( CALL 234 FOR INFORMATION Mocksville, N- C.Route 3 THE D Oldest Pa No Liquor NEWSA w. w.s I, was shop Thursday. T. S- and turned Thu trip to Colu R. F. Rea classic shad in town W Mr. and Pino, Wvte day last we Mrs. J. R Mrs. Fred ’ were in Kr ness. Miss Luc ent at Mars few days la her parents W. F. R- quite ill for is somewha will be gla Mr. and Mr. and M Harmony, shopping Mrs. No son, Norm from a six parents at R. B. Sa ing some ti S. C., look’ he purchas pular seasi Two goo H. Crouch, B. York, o in town Fr called at o Dr. J. S. spent last v Mrs. James Frost was a sojourn Mrs. G. Daniel, Mi Florence ] Concord at ing of the an’s Club. Mr. and moved last apartments to the ho chased just Salisbury A mem sponsored Wars and on May 30 Day. R. S of the me' American ans is V. F Mrs. G. has receiv- Departme oj her son gans, is en States. Lt. Co. G., 2n the invasi interment tist Churc Mrs. W. a native o ter of Mrs N. T. Fos Rowan 3rd. Fun took plac dav aftern husband, ters and R. H .S nected wi &. Electri ville, for t leave Sun where he tising bus children The Reco good citi in their is a daug Arthur D W. W. Davie C of a daug 2nd. Fu at Smith and the church ce o’clock, for some en daugh them bei of near ! a brother this city. >eiing ■in pastures in Iv tii Hf, Mny Irthson1 Fxter - Jr Rtileigh. will is urged to I Need RS AND Inv Kind |all or see >zart, I Main St. I. C. THE OAVIE RECORD. MOCKSVILLE, N. C. MAY 12. 1948 at iside I IN. ”1 C THE DAVIE RECORD. , George W R o w W visited re- Jatives and friends at Great Falls, - — - -------------------- ‘ — S. C., a few days last week. Oldest Paper In The County No Liquor, Wine, Beer Ads NEWS AROUND TOWN. W. W. Stroud, of Harmony, R. I, was shopping around our town Thursday. j 1st Lieutl Matjorie Call, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Call, ar- rived home Friday, after spending 18 months in service in Manila and Okinawa. Her many friends are glad to welcome her home. T. S- and Otis M. Hendrix re turned Thursday from a business trip to Columbia, S. C. R. F. Reavis, who lives in the classic shades of Clarksville, was in town Wednesday on business. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Swing, of Pino, w^re in town shopping one day last week. Mrs. J. R. Smith and daughter, Mrs. Fred Day wait, of Kannapolis, were in town last week on busi ness. Miss Lucile Anderson, a stud ent at Mars Hill College, spent a few days last week in town with her parents. W. F. Robinson, who has been quite ill for the past four weeks, is somewhat improved, his friends will be glad to learn. Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Tharpe, and Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Jackson, of Harmony, Route I, were in town shopping Wednesday. Mrs. Norman. Smith and little son, Norman, Jr., returned Friday from a six week’s visit with her parents at Beaumont, Texas. R. B. Sanford has been spend ing some time at Myrde Beach, S. C., looking after some property he purchased recently at that po pular seaside resort. Two good Iredell fanners, R. H. Crouch, of Oak Forest, and R. B. York, of Harmony, R. I, were in town Friday on business and called at our sanctum. Dr. J. S. Frost, of Burlington, spent last week with his mother, Mrs. James Frost, on Route 2. Dr. Frost was on his way home from a sojourn in Florida. Mrs. G. P. Daniel, Mrs. Leslie Daniel, Misses Ruth Booe and Florence Mackie spent Friday in Concord attending a District meet ing of the North Carolina Wom an’s Club. Miss Frances Stroud presented her pupils in a piano recital at the Modcsville High School auditor- ium last night at 8:00 o'clock. A small group from the CooIeemee Glee Club took part in the pro gram, which was enjoyed by those present. Announce Engage ment Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Lagle, of this city, announce the engage ment of their daughter, Doris EIo- ise, to Mr. Arnold Warren Lingle, of Salisbury and Mt. Ulla, son of Mr. and Mrs. Odell Lingle, Route 5, Salisbury. Piano Recital Miss Louise Stroud wil present her Mocksville piano pupils in a recital in the MocksvilIe High Schoolauditorium Friday evening, May 14th, at 8 o’clock. Charles L. Farthing, principal of the school, will present the awards. Ushers for die occasion are Misses Sarah Dot Call and Ann Poston, Bill Collette and Archie Jones. The public is cordially invited to be present. Adult Fellowship ] Kach and every rfiember between the \ ages of 23*50, of the MetborUat Church is arced to attend a meeriog ar the church on Thursday i lftht, May 13th, at 8 o’clock. The purpose of the meeting is to dis cuss plans for organizing a young Adult Fellowship group Rev. Aubert Smirh. Winston Salpm, Gonfereoce district head of >oun4 Adult Fellowship work, will be the speaker, and will explain the organi zation. The church needs this orgemza tion and the organization needs every possible member in order to do tbe job , that needs to be done. You, who are In the age group, come and j<>in. and be not only a roeinb r but nn active worker. In that war you will help others and others will help you I. W A N T A D S PA Y . Princess Theatre WEDNESDAY “Smoky River Serenade?’ with Hoosier Hotshots. THURSDAY and FRIDAY “My Wild Irish Rose,” with Dennis Morgan. In Technicolor. SATURDAY “Along The Oregon Trail,” with Alan Lane, Little Beaver. In Color. MONDAY and TUESDAY “Night Song.” with Merle Oberon and Dana Andrews. FOR SALE—300 bales lespedeza hay, 50c. per bale. Mrs. C. C. Tutterow, Route I. FOR SALE—Kenmore Electric washing machine in excellent con dition. Call on or write R. H. Crouch, Statesville, R. I. WELL BORING and 20-inch tiling. Call or write J. H. STEELE, Cleveland, N. C., R. 2. Phone 2446. FOR SALE—One second-hand cook stove. Will sell cheap. Mrs. A. D. Peoples, Route 2, Mocksville, near I. G. Robert’s Store. PORK C H O P SHORTAGE LOOMS!—Enter the pig business now with top quality breeding stock such as one of my 10-weeks old registered Poland-China pigs. $20 each. Kenneth Murchison, Two miles north of Cana. FARM FOR SALE GOOD 8-ROOM HOUSE, with lights and good well water. Good outbuildings, with 187 acres of land, just outside Mocksville city limits on Wins- ton-Salem Highway. This is the home and farm of the late Robert L. Wilson. For full information call on or write MRS. R. L. WILSON, 1901 Brantley St., Winston-Salem. Phone 31535. FOR SALE—Six room house, on lot 100x200 feet. House is in good condition. Good well water. One mile south Turrentine Bap tist Church, on sand clay road. A. C. NAIL, Mocksville, R. 4. Washabee or Dry Clean Belts , and Buckles, made to order. But tonholes. 321 Salisbury Street. lPhone 2IO-J NEW G ARAG E-I have open ! ed a garage on Highway 801, one mile south of Fork, and am pre pared to do all kit.ds of auto i pair and glass work, t F. C. SEAFORD. TO THE REPUBLICAN Voters of Davie County ! +____________ For the past four years I have served the people of Davie County as a member of the Board of Com missioners, to the best of my abilitv. I wish to ex tend my sincere thanks to all those who voted for me four years ago, and for the co-operation they have given me since my election. I AM A CANDIDATE Mr. and Mrs. P. C. Johnson moved last week from the Miller apartments on North Main street; to the home they recently pur jj chased just south of town on the Salisbury highway. A memorial service is being' sponsored by Veterans of Foreign Wars and the American Legion on May 30th, which is Memorial Day. R. S. McNeill is chairman of the memorial committee of the American Legion, rnd Fred Leag- ans is V. F. W. chairman. * = For re-nomination for County Commissioner in = I The May 29th Primary, p S And would appreciate the support of every Repub- S lican, both men and women. If nominated and elec- S “ ted, I will continue to serve all the people of Davie = County to the best of my ability. Be sure and go to S the Primary on May 29th. EE R. P. MARTIN MOCKSVILLE (------------------ j BARGAINS!—YeIlowgold bra , celet Helbros wrist watch, good ' timekeeper, $9.00. Fine Harmony ' arched large Guitar $14, cost $24- Large 8-tube cabinet radio, cost $190, $14. Bass cello near 100 years old, $45. Living house car trailer, strong and roomy. Small men’s new Elgin watch $13. Fine 15 ruby jewel yellow ladies’ watch, perfect, cost $35, $14. One ’41 Plvmouth coupe. O. V. HUTCHENS, Watchmaker for 50 Years. Work Guaranteed. Lewisville, N. C, I Notice to Creditors =5 Having qualified as Administra- H! tor, C. T. A-, of the estate of F. C. = Frost, deceased, notice is hereby j=| given to all persons holding claims against the estate of said deceased, to present the same, properly veri fied, to the undersigned, on or be fore the IOth day of April, 1949, or this notice will be plead in bar of recovery. AU persons indebted to said estate will please call upon the undersigned and make prompt settlement. This IOth day of A- pril, 1948. PAUL JONES, Admr. C. T. A., of F. C. Frost, decs’d. Route 2, Mocksville, N. C. J. T. Reece and Lafayette Wil liams, Attorneys, N . c . i North Carolina „Davie County, f In The Superior Coup Mrs. G. E. Leagans, of Cana, has received a wire from the War Department stating that the body oj her son, 1st Lt. Joseph E. Lea I gans, is enroute to the United States. Lt. Leagans, who was with Co. G., 2nd Rangers, was killed in' the invasion of Normandy. Re- interment will be at Eaton’s Bap tist Church, at Cana. I (Political Advertisement) — ;illlllllllllllll!llllllll!lllllllllll!l!llllllllllliillllllllllllllllll!l!lllllllllllllllllllll!llllli^ John H. Creasqn, et al Joe Creason, FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER I am a candidate for nomination on the Republican ticket for Coun ty Commissioner for Davie County in the May 29th Primary. I am a native of Farmington Township, and spent most of my life where I live now. I am a mem ber of the Methodist Church, and have represent ed the Farmington Charge twice at the Annual Con ference, and I am delegate now, and also Church Trustee. I am a farmer, and if nominated and elected, I will do my best to serve all classes of peo ple in Davie County to the best of mv ability. I will appreciate your support in the coming Primary. JOHN M. GROCE. Mocksville, N. C., Route 3. (Political Advertisement.) Mrs. W. M .Butler,of Salisbury,' a native of this county, and a sis ter of Mrs. J. F. Dwire and Mrs. N. T. Foster, of this city, died at Rowan Memorial Hospital May 3rd. Funeral and burial services took place in Salisbury last Tues I day afternoon. Surviving are the husband, three children, three sis ters and two brothers. | R. H. Shank, who has been con nected with the Daniel Furniture & Electric Co., in South Mocks ville, for the past 18 months, will leave Sunday for Tampa, Florida, where he will go into the adver tising business. Mrs. Shank and children will join Mr. Shank later. The Record is sorry to lose these good citizens, but wish them well in their new home. Mrs. Shank is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. Arthur Daniel, of this city. W. W. Allen, 67, a native of Davie County, died at the home of a daughter in Salisbury, on May 2nd. Funeral services were held at SmithGroveMethodist Church and the body laid to rest in the church cemetery Wednesday at 3 o’clock. Mr. Allen had been sick for some time. Surviving are sev en daughters and five sons, among them being Mrs. Robert Kurfees, of near Mocksville. Mr. Allen is a brother of Mrs. Lee Craven, of this city. llllllflinilllliililllllillifllliHiEllliiilllllllUfillllllililiillllllilillifliillSltlllillllEilll! TO THE REPUBLICANS OF DAVIE COUNTY \________________________________________________ I wish to announce to the voters of DAVIE COUNTY That I am a candidate for COUNTY COMMIS SIONER, and would appreciate the vote of every Republican voter in the county—both men and wom en - in the May 29th Primary. I am a native of Davie County, and spent most of my life in Fulton Township. This township hasn’t had a member of the Board of Commissioners in many years. I served for two years in the U. S. U . S. Army during World War II. I am engaged in farming, and am Secretary of Fork Baptist Church, of which I am a member. If nominated and elect ed to this important office, I will serve the public to the best of my ability. CLARENCE R. CARTER Mocksville, N. C., Route 3. (Political Advertisement.) J. S. Creason, et al. j Notice of Sale \i Under and by virtue of an or- ' der in the above entitled cause made by S. H. Chaffin, Clerk of Superior Court, the undersigned Commissioner will, on Saturday, the 15th day of May, 1948, at 12 o’clock, M., at the court house door of Davie County, in Mocks ville, N. C., offer for sale the fol lowing described tract of land, known as the dower of EIIa Crea son, deceased: Beginning at a stone in Nolly’s line; thence N. 37.20 chs. to a stone; thence E. 21 degs. S. 25.00 chs. to a stone; thence S. 21 degs. W. 16.14 chs. to a post oak; thence W. 1.00 chs. to a stone; thence S. 14.25 chs. to a stone; thence W. 14.13 chs. to the beginning, con taining fifty-seven and one-half (57i) acres more or less. Refer ence is hereby made to Deed re corded in Book 34, page 83, Reg ister’s Office of Davie County, N. C., for a more particular descrip tion. The above lands will be divided H into two tracts, and the exact metes and bounds of the separate tracts will be announced at date of sale, and said lands will be sold in separate tracts, and then of fered as a whole. If the amount bid for the whole is more than the amount bid for the separate tracts, the bidder for the whole tract will be declared the purchas er. TERMS OF SALE: 1-3 cash and the balance on sixty days time with bond and approved security. This the 13th' day of April, 1948. HELEN G. WILSON, Commissioner. I Am a Candidate For County Commissioner On The Republican Ticket And would appreciate the support of all Republican voters in Davie County in the MAY 29TH PRIMARY I am a native of Davie County, and have spent my entire life in the county. I have been in the mercan tile business in North Cooleemee for the past four teen years. If nominated and elected to this important office, I will serve all the people of the county to the best of my ability. Don’t forget to go to your primary on May 29th. Ask your friends and neighbors to go and vote on this important question of who is to hold these important offices for the next four years. ROBERT L FOSTER, Cooleemee N- C.I (Political Advertisement.) ATTENTION FARMERS! POULTRY LOADING W e Will Buy Every Thursday Morning From 8 A. M., To 11 A. M. In Front Of E. P. Fosters Cotton Gin Your Poultry h ig h e st m a rk et p rices paid SALISBURY POULTRY CO. Salisbnry, N. C. 48534853535353532323234823235323232301010101015323534853484848484848232353535353535353532323232323 999999999999999999999999999999999 ^^^/:/+::/:+:./^.::74/.42/+.+/^^/^^/:^C45^559995^^205^50595 HU!) m m -THE -D A-VI E - RB CORP. MOC W £ W Y N E W S A N A L Y ilS i,- Anti-Communist Coalition Crushes Re APppon enlsifi Ita Iiajt Eleclion; Lewisi M inersFinedforC oniem pi '•J'tl.'Vy rt/’j • ---ItMiy*•:'\s•.?•-. K }ir;n >»m•'*.B y SiWScHoentgenliiWTitJ StafF^Vnteir ,M:!! I EAST, WEST: S I n Ita lySs __ ... _ _ __SB By - "the - time officials - IinisheS jdj counting the first vote returns from Italy’s KatiiSnap elfetiqjji? there w3j§|' g no longer 'ahy«eleirient 'of sttfpriSeS § in the fact that the anti-Communist K coalition parties were, winning .two- Sj Unusual thing was that the anti- K Red Christian DemocrjLts, .Repuh hcans and Social Unityj jj|irtyi had w scored such a top-heavy victory. They, .led qyepywu.cre,..,even-Inc the so CelIeM “Rec! Kortlfl yrhfcre Cpm-, _muni.sts..had .amassed, considerable strength m the industrial cities. It „ .-appgsfed iillia*. the-anti-ComnJumst Sj had secured ahsoluie majority In x! both the Italian senate and chamber Si of deputies. Sa £ Communist front, spokesmen cfen* bi ceded that tne election results "must _ This Italian election had beeflttie' Ii plum for which both the U. S. and j§ Soviet Russia liadn be^r-qpmpp.|ing,i j? frantically for six months. It was ej a real contest. Each nation had sent Iii myriad® Mientriefe':. Otl fhii3c.lTtaHrii fc should be anfi-Coimpunist (or. Com- munistX„Slgcaase^’f'Efich tontay was.; M accompanied, not by boxtops, but by 8 box^ar^-^qf; .fpodi adds.-macldnery a as jj IYell--Ssi other''blandishments. • ' t’i Victory of the anti-Gpmrounlsts-fli vj the election was, In - a ‘ marinei at Si rpoakiag, a- -clear-cut .,..victer-y.—of- benevolejit-,capjtalism; ,over militant, t! OOinmuriiarir'.' As such it could eXert tremendous-infiuenG,e on the. course I of European history............................ rv: Probably-;the-jirineipal: factors'_de-- (jciding the .outcome of the election jf. were passagfi bf-tlie- Eurbpean-Teedv- '■ gery program and the U- S. proposal ijto returriJ Trfeste'-'to Italy: ' ' :!i Ji Further,, .,the ,electipti, appeared. to. ■v rar.te an‘ important' point 'concern-' h! ing the -workings-. of - Communist ag-. Egression: Abilitj 7 of the Communists |i to taker over iiaceountry -is .greatly if; reduced in cases where the Red 'I army canrio"t’-be -brought -into" post-'-! Jjtion to exert pressure „op.vthe ..in-;. Ys;tended victim. ' t-i The Red army was not a factor H in the Itaarin^blectiorisf rTt; wasijaj factor, j glpresence or its threatening prox im ity , in the coups. of Czechoslo- vakia, Poland,XiRqpiapiif,! !Ejilgariai1 and eastern Germany. ■| If that reasoning is, sound, a dis-, H turbing conclusion is evidentV-'Stidiild ’-1 SRussia realize that Soviet domina- .. tidniJofviEurqpeYcahnot'-tbeY.aqcpm-' • jjiiSii’bd wlthbtrt’iisfe df’militaty fdtce ,7 "W e tiVxi'Stetrmtgiit l» -'tu liilug- Ute= ■; Bed,array and Fmerf5- ’'" ■ - .VrI AU things considered, John L.-; ijjiliape—s u f f e r i n g„pnly relatively ^hiininor abrafiiqqg of; the .ppeketbppfti; i tk For ignoring a federal order to'ehd v the SOftjCflfijI .sjrilfe: thaiLh^gan March '-.15 over a^perisibri'dispute', Lctvi;; was Convicted by Federal Judge T. Alan_ wgoldsborough of criminal contempt" tj^f court.?' gs$ .,punishpieiritl’Jddg^ ^=Umted:.. Mine Workers union-a. total-; |f;df 1-4 million dollars. , , hri; It v.nS' alriiost '-a'-'virbatimV-TfiiBn--' |,Jtewis ..^ljyiOO-;and tljq fuiucp.3,f,,milj., fjlion dollars for doritempt! This time, however, Judge Golds- i*?borough wanted to he tough. He fe a s te d WgTvS LSWriS a< jail torn* but . pj-efraiced from doing so upon advice Sjwjrom the ’govbrrime'nt, 'chicf prbse- JMicutor iif^ha.^ase.^.. .........., ,. . , |iti5 Nevertheless!'lie deplored the'gov-' ^rnm eJntlg, goliey^flfi, j“,ekped.ie)icy’.h hi^/hich dictated that the'mine chief’s sCtpunishbieat should Sei-IUmited7Jtoyaj -,Jjiine and that he should not be given jail sentence' because' that s'watfld'J -^nake a martyr-of him in the eyes jth'pf the miners. jw;" It was a; bad 'SPpS forjTj'e^i^—per-j Ktjiaps the, Wbifst;.of-jhis,^gpfeeif. Not; febnly had'he failed to heat the Taft- JVvIiartleyiaCt and been forced to ac- tciSriis far short of his original fg&emands in settlement of the pension [ihfiispute, but he also ,had put his, yjtUMW treasury 1.4 million dollars’ iri' '•h^tdvhbie;-: -V'JvvKYjSi-yjAM' -j; iy. :. Io- Stay away from work in protest S5 s^SiPhgtl j: COtfdr tor fi jui^itjo'n^^in|t;^hem^i]jtfyas:l)end|,! *5 ing. Anciehf AfrShans 4,~ A heavy'&mit cieaverj’reau'ced tb1 chalk-like consistency? lSLfttr- ltaving lain ^hei ^art^^for .miUet^unjg.jiLs^ part "'of the eyidjpnpe, a. ^d T Y ^ i%'--thropologist w: brought ’ -Haclt ^ from' B Dr. Hugh Hepcken, director of tlife' =S American School of Prehistoric Re- i r e m e n t sTW Hf tIO 11L u s : s .'9'fiicds iyhich -may ;le,ad.. tpi--^ gdsf;-b^ces,;thrflughogtjtl}p- eptmtry, . Gan,. QxpqcJJradley, army chief ; of Staffj toltf the house armed i ■services—committee that in the i event of another war the U. S, j .mfis^ jaccpp^r...Greenland, Iceland" I arid the Azores or ex- I '■prise -its-indnslfiai and population ‘ centers to air attacks. In a bid YcIu^,co^rcssiooal support of th e; draft and UMT, General Bradley ■ 5 warned that the army tqday would J Mbe fninoJppsiHOn to takeisuch posij ’ tive action should the need arise; I ■y-\ E f e i Y l S M ) : " , LIr^i^ fifsUphgitive action,since the) l4Ui 'iS,-bacfcCTl away-frorh ’its: stand,; ,favoring ,partition, ,the. JTnited Na-j tions security, council issued a call; to both jews'arid Arabo to stop fight-j ;ing in,Palestipe. .. .. I It probably was a gesture of im-{ ipotericeArehdereid ieven more im-J potent by the fact that the security; couricil;-'iSRhough Ut'iIaid' down sp'e-i cific. truce, directives to, both fac-; Hbhs,' decided a'gamst sehding a U.NJ. cpmmissipn, to the scene- of troublei to check on compliance." J.; -' Russia, 7 ifontiriuing- f to favor the! partition plan, refused to support the;- tfuCe’prbposaTbiif at’the same time’ Andrei-Gromykq,. Soviet delegate, re-; frairied from applying' "Russia’s big-? ppjwegjytdo and thus permitted the, agreement to be concluded. ' Q [ There was. no, assurance that either; Jewish- Arab forces would agreej to"’ a’ United '1 Rations truce and Iayr down their arms. ij. j j.tyell.aWhre tbot.the.ttufce proposhh l*d littid'ori' no'-'sigyfic’ance in the, pattern of the Holy Land tragedy,: UivbL-PdeIegates shook their heads> gloomily and wondered if the United; Nations.,, not .,ygt three, years, old,! jiniglit . —lock of. clfiie" of ASriericari prestige end lqodey^ijydn jhe world organization'.; -AftersHafang pushed the partition7 plan through th^_U. N. by„the sheer! IK-Ouciuvuiy Jahandoned , jtsi support of partition in order to dab ble, iji! power^'pohtidSt with Middle Sast'dilt'aS-tile stffieS. Insteadcijf partition U. S, leaders advocatedba; Jferapbr^fjii 7IynithdYvNdtlaris trustee ship. But .the* failed to indicate vdia'tyitinH vof 'truSteeshiii^br exactly hQW?.;they,.thought it should be !W- ■fbrdects.’'K ' v “ Wiilhr'tl^ Arrierfcan'Rf *N. delrigd- tion was playing hard-to-get, ofiher "delegates were'askfhg" lrWHat are Wc heneJTocl’tvLi;--; S; a;;: I SjjjV Unofficial explanation was thatithe UI S7.! <Was itryirig.’i throrighkSecre^i^r of State peqrge Marshall.in Bogbtd, Golbfrihib', R) gdt’dbiri'e South Amer ican nations to ,offer to ^upply !the troops that will Be"rieede'd to enfbtce Jbv | j ' i .v,:?-c!k V,l-, v'j ^ jAppfljer ,batch qf,,atpn),s, has bferai exploded on ’the ' sea-girt' wastes, of Enjjvgtph-^tpUi.ip^tbe.ffar western Pacific. vi In.<tBe= words>pf ,the. Ui S. atojnic onecgy._q.o.mm.iss.ion, the event marked the successful completion .of airb'atomic weapon,’V'There waii Ho fuijhe^'i des(|HpHoni jqf the sixth known atomic' explosion in world history; but, as always in hie case; of applied JtuplegS ;'PtH^igis;>ihfe !ele ment of mystery involved was- at Ieast a^ awesome as specific knpwl- ed'ge’of thfe instrument might bei,-. ,■ -Ahfhis,stqge,; the^tuation; between Ufa-SV and J RtisMti -'^as? not Uniike a popular -American- game of chance. Democracy had just completed a row Pf71Hhrribefs -’Oh:fat‘s'%¥«! IrSnct' iri'ttie U.-i'S, anwuncem^itrof-a; new atomic weapon jtilfiKefSf. arpuiKl the world -PoitM Rear a IoiiEiiCry of ltBirigo!"- t; ^ ...Jjg1M gFl SfWfO ’Post 4tfie»-D0fioieB«ies H L mittee HaSi1PeePji sitting -pijcj;? confidential repprt on the Cleveland ' porf Kcl'dse % his'fitfsorri; 'riteif^^us-! mg _to let some of his colleagues ■see- ife, - Hpwe ver. it ,may, help Io-.trim down the 345-millioh dqhar^fofaT.de ficit thatr the'' govbrhrrient' is' Sfttck ■ hath- 'tlris yeriiv7 7' • 71" The Cleveland ,popt office" was: SC- - Iected 7 - for- an exhaustive7 efficieridy study: =but - spot - checks afeo'-nfere made at Cincinnati: .Detroit and Buf- falo. 'Asa result of the survey, con gress will'be- asked to Earmark-‘$50.- OOO for- overhauling a section- of the Clevelahd post office: s^andbifothls: is sufccessful.. the. system- will; be. adopt ed throughput the country,-.,Atmual savings for, the,nation -are -estimated it 72 million dollars. • Trundle 'Engineering; company, ■■hired'.ioisnake the Cleveland;: sur vey .-,found low morale. high absen-= tceism. excessive sick.Ieave. poor; supervision and weak discipline. , ,Transij^time eonOTmedjtoo. inufch ,.of‘the carriers!,jdgy,.greatly reduce, ing aelivery, time,. .-Deliveries Were Hiord frequent ' than‘ the majority, of piitrons needed. i1M ' r!! ’.; A v-fje0 of obsbiete trucks, require irig ' ‘ excessive ' maintenance, in creased the ,postal, bill. ,..Mounted Carriers drove their bwii aufbm’bfriles and were, paid high’fees,? fhe?i^Serts • found. - Total'! cost of deliverings ia 13-cent special . delivery letter, ’ for example, pmounted, to ;20.5; -centa. Special. delivery messengers j also spent' approximately ,one 'ho.ur every !day filling out Form 3951, a special delivery receipt record 'not .Obnsid? ered'-necessary.' ’■ - ’’ ’■’. The Trundle company ; recomi mended !sweeping, steps''to '-abolish these defects. It urged a tightened,- Jmore equitable personnel policy,La moralerbuilding program, a six-day 40-hour week for carriers instead of the present five-day week.’ It also recommended ; replacement < of the ’'obsolete truck fleet! puf'chase-, tfbf moderri shop equipment to service nevy trucks ,and government-owned automobiles for mounted carriersl.lt also advocated that'!“serious corisidf eration” bej given to boo^tifig special .delivery rates,.'1' ' ’ ’ ' ’,' ’ Lf=WlS .Kl&l Vfi^f-UldT I K?Jki1 .tluh.* ■^■1 nr>l> •;»*? *16 ,IisO .M .8 .«M b« s .iM to rat ibn&t?79)l£syKbh1 a.’rth/i bavir I n f n o m e i eh m h i is-H .ewRft fxO bns me n fJ h fitao*1™’pt^ 9tyts :.i -•»-»;(=.«« i •»« Jbninar oasiq s rti gliquq raH • us rb»'ia ;adi -rosjbus JooHsS HgiH aliiveHuoM f ......... . -,A' ' 'By 7BAU^pA<^)|:j<0 O0;§ jb rKgtn sesi mui i~-.?!:c j!',I;!^em ^nhtj'si^^dafm rikm a/atah m oil quorg IJsnris i , . «{•» ql*i-: li« -Otq adj jji yjcq riooj aniD 5:10 . . .. Z..!..-tSia^Wffi'SlefeBSfi^efcjiKHiaafeaaiowever, there are conflictin»(Uie»^ on \faiat we, ought to do . . ^ 1 a sentiment, tnat has ^naritJea rapii and may change-Btril-more before tljese IiiWfe af? printed. That sejitejiceirfd^cmr^Hected thl N prthjQ einfcgl ..v / Twieive, IJprth Central states afe Weff1Hi7Hiivance of the South in the iprircehlage of qorn j acreage planted j Wjifh .high-yield, hybrid seed, accord- :fiig t6‘ a* Ieporti-Hj7' the department OftOgriculture.,-,- ^ . .. has in creased its use of hybrid seed frbm zero’ in 1933 to 92.5 per cent of -all its acreage planted last year, while UfldergrouBd Activities - . - b$; ■>: A GbBpiEBCEiDERSRTJiEN-T' ; EMPLOYEE ' was'? being ; quizzed by a loyalty investigator about a young lawyer in the same, deparfe m ent..- , 11Does he bqlong ito anyjunder-: ground organizations?” asked the, ; i n v e s t i g a t o r . , , .............. a -t .o, ,'tytTuch. one?’!- The , investigator •Iia'ne'H,!jonyard!'eagerty.!j| . 11Tfie' National Speleological ,'so-; ciety.” 7‘" " '“VVTiat do its mehibers beficve in?” asked the puzzled prbber.-- 11Thej7 specialize in’this study- of caves and ,underground, cqverna.,’’: ... i& 6 ense. Tvs a StsssenVGanpaign Funds A LOT.QF'JfEOPLE HAVEsWON- DERED, J1Whejg- ^tS^sen’s camphigri-1 expbrises1’ - vferpJ doming from. ., . , , , -’The .ekrMhmesbfa'griv&riorj-iidt ,a w'ealthy rriari; haS spent the1 lfist two ■ years.-touring !the length. find:'brfiadth ofi-fte- UinS.,' with I campaign;.Hgad- ^qUqrters; set = p p -in- several; i states. ;'Natura^f,qthi.s--, takes ..irtoneyr; -The .matter'_j.of!,’whb,,iis .,putijpg .up,-;.t^e ,money is 'impprtant^tqjithg.j.vot.ing fpiublic,, ' ‘7 '•■•■ trip recently,,pr ,I ment o f national jlphger journey now than it was to the ;sl_d “temporary 11 World War I build ing on:. Constitution" aventrerrThff -Pentagon sprawls geometrically over 3'io acres across the (Rdfdtjjjat .-in !Uirginia. The I R tjw q hack was very much like the one I !.eported^ eight years ago. -rS It was -a“ reassurance "that the fjequest for three billion more dol- Iars for national defense* dsjmthfttv I ; the military, men say , is, .f he. mmi- .( :rii7jm - ;peaipctime!I i; (-«j prevent war. In other words, de-. fcnse, not offense. It was .pointed,, oat, that it.it .were ricdesshryjiipjvj! Aio prepare far actual conflict, the J s s s g s r w ^ U M i riessmen, including Some7iIif iHis- bid Minnesota neighbors.- • Several of the. group,itshould.be-noted,-have progressive, ideas and enjoy : excel- lent relations with-labor, : ! Uy S. Fjrst in Berlin {- H Co}.- Alexander , JelisqrbV,ORussian .deiegate iOn the, alliedcoontrol;-qoun- ,cil, o f Berlinj..(Eorgot1 pne..important ! fact^WheKHe boasted..that the- Itus- si.aris alone Uberated Europe 'arift that if the British; were Worried, about Berlin;'- “W hy’didn't they get there •fifst?'’ j". i7V"1''-7 •He'forgot that,' three years ago; ' ‘ American' troOpS were in’ Potsdam,' the suburb of Berlin. Suddeidyi the :day ;after,president Roosevelt’s death,, they w.ere ordered out, back ?(o!,the’River’Elbe.!',.,,!.': siaris claiming 'that the' fted 'fitmy, 'AofHKef American'army bc- 1 Ctfljy! BerUrii ’This fcohimitinrienb^ap- ; -parently- had been -made iSt:- Yaltai i i j; ilf: j American droops! had: iremainbd !in' Berlin-, the iiftfeerit.-,.-dypqmite- ladejj, -situation-ili|i,;;that-' city, jgigjjt ,reCali’ that 'SffdhSlllRmbfUip ’tf.'.'S. 1WrisltIefiHirig -6Vef-,bril^wara 7 fo' ’co operate 7With -tHe-'Russtans—not slap- ping I them: down as claimed by the boys around Henry Wallace. sentiment in Washington eight years figov, &4wn(i>t&U9Qoeqnag(ft^ings ■:* of the column whiclj 7Ipabpherttf7; harly iii Gctober-of—1940.)- j Irorfi WejWai1 depart-! mgiril'vjlRajiRhBpiwa: located" on ConstituJ ■Ifcnii'averiiie. Theri wasn-’t- any Pentagol HuiliiihgiIiien. I hai be en interviewini ah bfiirier on the suhj , ject qf,. “our new! Sfcitlzetii army.ri’A” j ,,any letteiiT' gef a lot of people wapt to know is why we need a citiriln airiny in peacei time?” ' I A.fab{8c^-1phopleirafifi,<=s&l»B^)Miaq question ,again tojiay. rThe angwerf which-I repbftfid tdiiybS col-j I . 11Speed is what counts in an I these boys to fight anybody. We arec; sb theyTfbe-fbidy’ them. The United States can al- :ways raise a- big. arm-y declared. But rifcither 'We tlor'riny other country can raise a trained armjr overnight. And a lot^can 'happen =Inl! thejitp‘igp theseJ^tSj^ What we want to do is to train : these men for a reserve-.-. .” - It was a year and three months after I wfcrte .-thoseiTWof-dsRhat semfi-1 thing did happen,, not in thq night, but in thfii'earlyYmbib'ihg,-iPTCiiUSStiri jffarbor. We didn’t start t it,, ^The japs did'the ’decidihgY They^tfdeW 5 ■-that we,h,ad t9.gCL.to,.\yfir- ITj= The Lesson’s. Over ,................• L ^ vV'J-w VISp Time for Recess L=Today we have more to say. We' have learned a ,great deal,^iiice !,December 7, 194t RVefa%v^;fe|i|i'(|i^: ffiqw to fight a*"glbbal war'aria win 1Iiti The question, is will rye do the things which'i7Will SprWfiritya 7 ,'War? : iJThat will be V Meanwhile Aave made the circle and some of tffe boys, !who(were jearmng.’sqijqda fight in 19,40.are wondering if Tthis is whereY’they''-camSimtfnUrbritf • U- ehar.ee to think about, that on another trip bacjf''frbln Hhe ' ese lines are printed. ^ H ^J^irgotten, thecase you« •tt^eR'tSiSdh^ ,attatu*ve«n^ isp e edjs tfialt Jn .SHa iyte Osmil avilpiifiJofi^sftfipalMiibAEitrM mark the spot whence tfejQgjflffljyguitf dribbled away.-—The-Red-army didn t re-denloy- «It is*Aill largetytfeploy- ed. Am Sififliff? IfifedKheMf sdtitdghfc Liuuicu CbWtty.-—rne-xi^a-aiiiiy ait 2-deqloyv «It isca|ill largelyjffep! iJ m m m m n « ‘U«J , fisim oiis ftt Jsjbsi ISPJflflBPWM JfBICTf-sJ bWrhed VvM-1Slfi- HafioilV glribal Einstqqs bluovf bit A been pretty depressed whenSl Was Fcacueif when1 F. Reinhardt of the U.S. first gcdcteditfihBnnMflini t^ieral coi the Russian 5tlth infant*^ a 99,e8t^Tg of Americans at the Elbe= river in Germany. >r5s SJeiI had „ . . __ i^egariette ViomtcHfidJatlsrih the va» ious little cells that open onto the esiSE? 'iIeSiPbdwigtffiPafifefi K t a i gon offi « n e i IVhen I left. I had the feeling th$f£ here-wei _ the„tgsk bpfqre them coolly aigg- ImlyvI neithti obsessed with OJj- firtaintl thm uthey were mi into another inevitable conflict being given those few persons who urged’“preventive” action!' 'Wlfh less ."certainty, but advanced as an honest opinion, was the StatfiVfififiFtlifiiiRtlst' sia did riot want war,,either,„ „ ... 4 11Tliere is no reason, as' far ms i we know now,” one official told me, “why .war cannoj J>pTnj^jd;d„ -provided a reasonable balance is , established between: > them ilitary., .'forces of the two countries. Now •we are in' imbalance-7! iSsiid—v;-i. : It was n'oted that Russia and Ijey satellites now have under arms riear- 7Iy twice- the ; numbgr i: whiqb? nthiS. country and the anti-Communist 'countries: ? of’-westrirni-Europe 1 (could ’ but in the field. . . ., , ' . . !l! ' -7I-'-'., I?= ,In., It is well to remember too that the RussianrRedJarmfa ist mobili.zod{vAt: is largely concentrated in eastern ,=Europe 11 whereas ■; AmericaiiJ trob^s I ■are thinly scattered, over, tije yhole ijaarth. Russii has sBSVfer Ffihlly dfit ■mobilizedj .she haq. more , combat planes irid'meri'Ho‘friafi' iiififij3, jjhe thas a greater Jand.-.forqe^apr^tUP^i"pally-superior arfiirery.' ' ) We are strong in bombing planes, but she has a stronger defense in ’Jfighter and! interceptor planesi -Site |is believed to._ be . producing from ^75,000-ift^ 7Tflpt^iS -Jjoimeg O iear. 0 sprodirfdai, J,7®b ..m®itat3k^lanes/M |all types last year. R u t “ mil* Viitftfoet eh ftrto tfo Sc* in Jwon’t. Jstory of “r e d e p lo y m e n t,surcp, T first heard it from a general's sec-' '^'Tit7O--Ctaifti7-7V7Ib l &■ 77Jsttfi riHgufes) rrioi c ill jpclul tlnn’iLitndbriclu befdtez » tpsysq t “We .aqUcipate no belligere IrilBfmtBe-'move on the p a rt7 whether 'th'ey'hav&'otie".~l'nr7a'Hy case',: . M M M i the men in„$e, politbur^ of »Ho#ii|g whht| 'e' doutrf if We ha= their nei Sfe1PsFjrft BsfiiWeisIoutrf if they ha1 made upJtheir mini 7So tia& rM r^ftq ^Jed 1 before; ^ “jtersonal!y,” he said, .7T do noi think Russia wants war. I am cer- IiJjWfc!tM l wZhAl M -” As I say, I went out past the ri t certfiiirjle^s,Kt^rough the high dooi afurmut to where the quiet rtyi _ holds the city in its tranquil ei ! bradeU 7It1 looked- rfo'»tVrbTe turbulei no less peapeful,,.,wbgn^ during .. Rfat^farrif T7USed1W'Jrofrie out th^j ,njqnd^thg.bsea^brppgl},^ St. L« the Battle of the Bulge, P tfletLfiariiminablies. s, mi, iilge, Pattonh ed^hiji’blS^t door,H 1Ry fad#blue patch with 1 war correspondent I on thwehoUldep.-u.-Jb (jidjejfs give m | a turn. After all, we have just wq§ Ithe^reefestbCf .JtL kind S j the p l^ j a Iewi feds steps r which caution -eraTioh ‘ cficfate^ life enou; M o nSYit ioqciji ujv'u «3 fas gbte to thii fast in a crisis, even though tho| WhiTareYpEdnKto ’ sleep?thrdugh inti minable sermons may be inclim induced to tear up a when a clergyman h souls. dew month e»yr CI rfT X SOTtft OJ q h t •SI .5I ,H He riitesh rtwol ;ii .t«3R aiinoJ fifiiM tisH eTCjfa Js J/1S >ivuw_i ?j;! i'u tb w sl VSif hard wear in thendlitaLeffifciHiffg ttdtc&w of striped, checked-or-Ilowercd cotton tefetjSQTOinwi® ^uarinfefpfihrigM' *jastb«^jhA t a Btingmitt if itris trim- ® _ _ lush red appUguedfStrawr Oue to an unusuaHy.Marge demand and ,TOtfe^iulUilwVMa-Je affjit satoz gfti j 0j-afts gaijfooi ,.O ,8 sj# south Wens.fewapfipsBaefq*; m Enclose 20 cents for P attern. No___________,^Kjpvrnht Iiafaari Ikjou ow l ‘-KZO^ CVJ I AiiiO Jo ,H3tfOjC>-H..a irfift- srtTMaaf? no-ygbrrf rrw-.u .ai The juice of a lemon in a g water, when taken-first thing on aris- iriW&iM11 fIOt 'M W w m o mI M l R p f r3f«h! OS lemons for healthYBmdigirfemtioiUilKB of doctors havftxesemmended them.-ri,-------, rjcjj Jn VitapYin C: supply. amhltffffi'fif. sMdig^tlfinvn faaTOsrsoqs Nt(|»oJ> sttolipisWrtoK IeMibi ifaostfieEW 01 aoctors n: lbs y 6uf sysj One ounce pluL loop mokei 6golloni of «f UwSRKiWi so R m tU m y 'm ^A ,WBtfTtiBfia .W .fl .V Ki arm istti q sm , J K tfA jJO Sjllfi OJ^flTOTTTa strlnsg ervlEjJRteldtdiyj} in^sfe jB _ iillc*iniecbr/pt«.<H tOBA€CO 6Y-PRODUCTS 4 bsflvitwu#;?!, ... ztnJ Io .F M m m m tJUsa.iislps: BdUvllp! ,HedLfUpodli sm tm Q e MfiTOgfna , pefiogfy Wifr ^turtiences, oiaka^ou suffer,oaln. feel ,so 4s<rf>&fehjBHt’a r»ji?* / rlvj im 'ilvv nyihlirh trilh Yo Ur^ K sdnsys / ^ r v 0 3 fit ' fit Hcl^rhe& 'tffiiri^'tK e'Blc^a3 A of Harm fu^Bodj Waste - ?„d.,?I7?0Ult®w faff? IBSSWCTfboJfanS ifseeaaacqe.aEfltiDgM *)fh “sStni? Cf non s-oimptm m 1*> IflMiSifJOTd n Do a n s P ills lids Cover Crl Soil ErosT E esaaro Four m How covej and other farmers fig soil’s organij nitrogen studies by agricultural I Four majq Cover from fourth of thj during this [ n Well-fertl " • grasses I the soil thl during the | This is the I annual soil I 3 Cover cl • soil, es[ are a part cl a The yielT increasq tlie seeding Research! a plan that I ing the col I . Good fiel proper plaf laying by the seed \ | Weeders a f vator to hi better grou( Clover a® Limed, F| Sweet clq good job ofl ply of nitn organic ma Legumes! phate and f in a soil thl rect aciditj Wcf1-7FSO I WlTUiUHg I Vfa-ien leg of needed! duce top r i Newton sq lionis. The acl marines riT on soil Iha tilized w i| produced ar.d a ton| acre Uian had rccel advantageT in irr.prov| The stu sweet cl| through push mifl deep into I soil to airf organic : 25 inches I ing in the I cient use I in the soil In c re a sJ Of B u ttJ Dairy f | nual prol 6,000 poif bare subq out by manager I New End able to s | duction would be| yield an i in line w | tion, he i C leanliil In T re a j Horses I better at! the w ea| horses should Be gentll closely ol wound afl charge frf ried into! age of thl VERY POOR PSIMT THE DAVIE RECORD, MOCKSVILLE, N- C. tdessMtt * I-" .H frs rt rin scb MV F O T 3 SSEB^SSei ing :mli'veryjp ich■'tab'-THt* « call: be HiaJcl i-' i-.vered cotton >vs sfshright T-iM-MdmM-or PQftijCftsM It if it is truh- liiaued.-straw.r J'r.tK M-Jot thB<Kltcb^i>Yi Ipo eer.ts In .coin, DatMnC-SNftlKgKq |:e demand and cjsro.; tlR|e to • S1-Jew iJr fctfe *:CTOZ%XlI. 'HV^I .-.-J /d AtfiirftefRk'-? T Pattern. r Tr L-i_if--*-. ,Hft it! fM y n » IvCI f-O Wit : a crTiisk^t* -’ Ihingonaris- ,Vf/ R fhHBBJfcfcfun Jshav'f-'Lik'-n'S'-Igehe ntaois;f«8fcmieii them. Ia C;_su;iplv., ph'd1JP-Tflevy'' j»n mwaise a W ,-J,, iif Us Sg fcMftJiiWMfejS}IHts b£r«ntcc/i Iturnes-sDfesVoys * lice'*lial-tnjectei/ujaeoi KiVJfMtSSr.- fflONTHW' fted BJoonI i crl<?uic -ci£- I pain, ieeirsc ilnre^? Tfeed •-iBLEtto UQitlPinJihajn’s vd 16' help *■ pie anemias fi I tiic Bioo' J Waste P n ily CItorIng 10 Btr'oai^i. Bue fcar^b-tie p i—Jail to re- J t t ii b'dd.V-coa^ |w«>aftMvfc -js■►a of tnzaiBcii ^ntr/Sptiffibea|i<si-, JUtaBBfeb ■ I «1 j *f ft',!, <|^.A It thaLprompt IbegM^Eto rji> Itoisferf f M S i >wfohlfrt ?-. wa* V* a r m Cover Crops Reduce Soil Erosion Losses Research Tests Show Four Main Advantages How cover crops seeded in corn and other row crops could help farmers fight erosion, -build up the soil’s organic matter and add to the nitrogen supply, is indicated in studies by research men in Iowa agricultural experiment station. Four major advantages are cited: ■1 Cover crops protect the soil ■t ■ from August to May. One- fourth of the annual soil loss occurs during this period. n Well-fertilized legumes and “ • grasses add organic m atter to the soil that helps resist erosion during the May and June period. This is the time when one-half of the annual soil losses occur. 0 Cover crops add nitrogen to the soil, especailly when legumes are a part of all the mixture. / The yield of corn will be slightly *’ increased in the year following tire seeding of cover crops. Research workers have developed a plan that licks the problem of seed ing the cover crops. Just before Good field of corn secured from proper plant food. laying by the corn, they broadcast the seed with an endgate seeder. Weeders are attached to the culti vator to help cover the seed and better growth results. Clover and Alfalfa Need Limed, Fertilized Soil Sweet clover and alfalfa will do a good job of increasing the soil’s sup ply of nitrogen and vitally needed organic matter if they are well fed. Legumes are heavy eaters of phos phate and potash. They thrive best in a soil that has been limed to cor rect acidity and to furnish calcium ^BETTER JOB O.M W=LL-FSO LE6UMES PO VfTH UME. PHOSPHATE S- POTASH When legumes get a full quota of heeded nutrients they will pro duce top results. That was shown in Newton soil experiment field in II- lionis. The accompanying chart sum marizes results. Sweet clover grown on soil that had been limed and fer tilized with phosphate and potash produced 63 pounds more nitrogen and a ton more organic matter per acre than that grown on soil that had received only lime. Another advantage of well-fed legumes comes in improved soil tilth. The sturdy tap roots of well-fed sweet clover and alfalfa drive through plow sole compactions ar.d push mineralized organic matter deep into the soil. They open tight ,soil to air and moisture. The added organic matter and better tilth 18 to 25 inches deep enable crops follow ing in the rotation to make more effi cient use of the plant food available in the soil. Increased Production Of Butterfat Required Dairy farmers whose average an nual production per cow is only 6,000 pounds are operating on a bare subsistence figure, it is pointed out by Howard O. Selby, general manager of the United Farmers of New England. It is not unreason able to suggest that an annual pro duction per cow of 7,500 _ pounds would be possible and that it would yield an economic level more nearly in line with other groups in the na tion, he adds. Cleanliness Emphasized 1 In Treating of Wounds Horses under treatment do much better at pasture than in stables,^ ii the weather is suitable. If sick horses must be stabled, quarters should be clean and well-ventilated. Be gentle in dressing wounds, chp closely or shave the hair around the wound and make sure that no dis charge from around the edges is car ried into the wound. Proper drain age of the wound must be assured. B Y 7A.W.NU6ENT i I 2 3 ' h i H 1 2 3 4 5 2 \ A F b 2 • 3 -----j. f l t r>> I ’y ~ \H 4 5D £ ^ B S Z J t a p t a t th e c a t s n o s e, a t t h e p is h t . J J AND M APE YOUP LtNES CUT THE BOXES f ! * / IN THE EXACT POStT/ONS THEY DO /N THE Op/Q/NAL. You WUL THEN HAVE M AD E A PEPEEcr PEPPODucrtON OP th e- c a t . 7/ P s r c u t o u r t h e p i c t u r e a p o u n d THE E N T /P E O U T ltN E . C M H EN CPEASE THE 4- COPNEPS 3 A C P - IVAPD o n THE Do t t e d I / N E S. -o u w t u THENSEE J U S T W HAT tS CAUStNE A U THE E X C IT E M E N T . W cL I w •38 ■ '* • . Sfi -42 . . - * * / • “ § 2° » • J f 24- *zZ C 68 *66 '8 .6 * >A.w.NUGENTf JO . IZ MNU HS Ifl CROSSWORD PUZZiE SolnUon In N ext Iasne. I 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 ’■13 '14 15 i6 Im 17 18 w< 19 it 20 21 ift 22 23 Hil 24 25 26 27 it 28 29 30 31 32 it 33 Ht 34 35 lHt 36 it 37 38 39 it 46 ' 41 I 42 it 43 it 44 45 46 47 it 48 49 W VWA 50 51 52 53 54 »56 SI Ne. 16 HORIZONTAL I A clamp SPaddle-Iike instrument 8 Egyptian dancing girl12 Act of self- examination.15 Memberof an Indonesian tribe of Mindanao 16 Devotion 17 Period 18 Behold 19 Pastry (pU20 Musical syllable 22 Compass point23 To, disparage 24 Movie celebrity 26 City in Mas sachusetts28 Form of “to be”29 Tb mimic 32 A tune 33 To stroke lightly 34 Spoken' 35 Border 36 To sink in- middle 37 To use up38 Canvas shel ter <pL) 40 To be In agitation 41 Exclamation of triumph 42 A tribe in E. Assam, India 43 God of war44 Prefix: not 46 No more than 48 Peeled50 Female ruff 51 Brother of Jacob 53 To allow 54 Ireland 55 Sharp to taste.56 Seaport in New Guinea57 A rolling stone gathers none VERTICAL 1 Small glass container 2 To and in 3 As it is writ ten (music)4 Teutonic deity 5 Any of vari ous willows 6 A monkey (pL> 7 To soak 8 By 9 Cover 10 Heavenly body U Poker stake 13 Drug 14 Abnormal sac (pi.) 19 Petition21 Midwestern state (abbr.)23 Muck 24 Occupied a seat 25 Less refined 25 Czechoslovakian mea sure27 Grecian wood nymph 28 To oscillate30 Large basket for carrying provisions SlOld 33 Dance step 34 A literary work 36 To halt 37 To flow off 39 Symbol for natrium 40 Mediterra nean island41 Ta aid 43 Extent of land 45 Sheltered side (pi.) 47 Thick, black substance49 Entire 50 River (Sp.)52 Note in Guido’s scale 54 Printer's measure Answer to P u x le No. IS. Svnday SCRIPTURE: M alachi. DEVOTIONAL READING : Luko 3:3-S, IS- 17. Malachi Demand; Sincere Lesson for Mayftlfi, 1948 GET ready for some straight talk in next Sunday’s lesson. Malachi reveals the dark picture of unrequited love, polluted offer ings, impious priests, unfaithful husbands. You wonder if Sam Jones has come back tq life. He begins by crying, “The burden of the word of the Lord to Israel by Malachi.” We shall miss the entire mean ing of this lesson if we fail to read every Dr. Newton word of the Book of Malachi. We cannot claim any of the promises of a better day, as indi cated in the latter section of Malachi unless and until we deal with such- hypocrisy as may infest our lives today, even as the priests and peo ple were consumed with iniquity when Malachi prophesied unto them, . * * GIVING OUB BEST TO GOD 44 A SON honoureth his father, and a *- a servant his,master; if then I be a father, where is mine honour? and if I be a master, where is my fear?” Malachi 1:6. How can God bring good out of evil, when his people hold back their best from him? Let us bring it closer home, and ask, How can our earthly parents do their best for us, when we give them half-hearted allegiance?* # * OUR BEST IN WORSHIP PASSAGES in the first, second and third chapters of Malachi reveal the lack of sincerity on the part of the priests in the worship which they offered and which they taught the people to offer. Here we see that unclean hands can never bring an acceptable offering unto the Lord. He looketh on the heart. He knows what is in man. Using the house of God to make a show before men was one of the shameful evils of the priests in the days of Malachi. It did not fool God then, nor will it fool him today. Unless our worship is an expression of something fine and sincere, he will not accept it. * * . THE DAY OF BECKONING <4 T l EHOLD, I will send my mes- D senger, and he shall prepare the way before me; and \he Lord, whom ye seek, shall suddenly come to his temple, even the messenger of the covenant, whom ye delight in . . . But who shall abide the day of his coming?” One would think that such words of warning would have brought the priests and the people to their senses in humble contrition before God; but they continued to disregard the words of God’s messenger. “For, behold, the day cometh, that shall burn as an oven; and all the proud, yea, and all that do wickedly, shall be stubble; and the day that cometh shall burn them up, .saith the Lord of hosts, that it shall leave them neither root nor branch.” . Thus did God warn. And the day of reckoning did come—a day in which priests and people went down beneath the chariot wheels of the invaders. And once again the warn ings of God, though despised, were fulfilled to the last word in the terrible punishment upon those who forgot him.V * V THE PROMISE TO THE FAITHFUL BUT God does not forget those who truly love him, and thus the Book of Malachi closes with the words of promise to the faithful. “But unto you that fear my name shall the Sun of righteousness arise with healing in his wings; and ye shall go forth, and grow up as calves of the stall,” Malachi 4:2. The remnants of those who re mained true to God in the midst of a wicked generation were used to perpetuate his witness in the earth. The dark days of persecu tion could not put out the light of his presence and peace. Let us pause as we study this Book of Malachi and search our own souls, lest we be guilty of the hypocrisy which destroyed the peo ple in the long ago. With every strand of strength which he grants us, let us do with our might what our hands find to do, and the peace that passeth all understanding will be our portion. “And all flesh shall see the sal vation of the Lord.” • * * » (Copyright by the Interaatzonai Couodi oI AeIigious Aducatioa on behalf of 40 Protestant denominations. Released by WNU features.) F IR S T M d .. . IIIItiCU the MUNfiJOllsI QUESTION: We are using quite a bit of plywood in our home, and want to keep it natural—also all the woodwork. What is the best to use on it to keep it a light color? Also, what can I use to fill the nail-holes so they, won’t show. ANSWER: All plywood, except fir plywood, can be given a thin coat of white shellac thinned half- and-half with denatured alcohol. Then two thin, even coats of paste wax are applied and, when each coat is dry, it should be well rubbed. Another method is to finish with a penetrating wax or two coats of top-qjiality, quick drying varnish. If fir plywood is used, it should be given a prime coat of a special kind of preparation which “flattens” the grain of this particular kind of wood for a smooth finish. After the prime coat is dry, the wood can be finished with wax, varnish, shellac, paint or enamel. Nail holes can be filled with wood putty colored with an oil stain to match the wood. Easily Built Automatic Auto Garage Door If you want a really sturdy, hand some, automatic garage door, build it yourself from the pattern of- fered below. The pattern not only simplifies building the door but also tells how to attach the necessary garage door hardware in order to make it completely automatic and upward acting. All materials needed for building the door are now readi ly obtainable at lumber yards ev erywhere. The garage door hard ware that makes this door a fully automatic acting door is also now available at hardware counters and lumber yards. □ □□□□□ □□□□□□ □□□O D D Installatlon Made Easy Complete sets of automatic garage door hardware are now readily available at hardware counters and lumber dealers everywhere. These sets . contain all the necessary screws, bolts, springs, and other parts needed to maike your door au tomatic, upward acting door. To simplfy attaching each part, step by step assembly illustrations are pro vided which show exact location of each part, screw and bolt. All step by step instructions are written in language you can readily understand and follow. The pattern contains complete di rections for building an 8 ft. by 7 ft. door. It also provides information for building larger size doors, if needed. Realizing the importance of style and having^ a door match the exterior sheathing of your home, the pattern contains directions for build ing 12 other styles of door. There are doors without lights, with 2, 4 or 6 lights. Others are solid panel doors that blend in with modem style houses Send 50c for Swing-Up. Garage Door Pattern No. 86 to Easi-Bild Pattern Company, Dept, W., Pleas- antville, N. Y. EMBARRASSED? Driven nearly frantic by itching and burning of simple piles, that keep' you fidgeting in discomfort?Countless sufferers are finding untold relief from such distress by bathing tender parts with the pure, gently-cleansing lather of Resinol Soap—then applying soothing, skilfully medicated Resinol Ointment. Why don’t you try this time-tested easy way to long-lasting comfort? RESINO l0S QUESTION:' I have bought an eld house that has wooden gutters with metal linings. The linings have rusted through from lack of paint. Could I paint over the metal with some of the new-type waterproof paint? ANSWER: If the metal has rus ted through, I believe it would serve no purpose to retain it. If you can remove it without too much trouble, you could paint the wood gutters on the inside with liquid asphalt paint, and the outside with a good house paint. If there are spaces at the joints, cover them with roofing cement and roofing felt, then paint over the felt with asphalt paint. FATHER, IF YOU READ THIS come back to us. Mom’s not cross at you any more. She said, “I never would have picked that quarrel with Dad if I hadn’t felt so miserable.” Seems she’d been bothered with con stipation caused by lack of bulk in the diet. Well, since Grandma tipped her off to KELLOGG’S ALL-BRAN, Mom has joined the “regulars”—and what a difference in herl She polishes off a bowlful of ALL-BRAN every a.m., drinks a lot of water. She’s taken to baking swell muffins, too, from the recipe on the ALL-BRAN box. So come on back. You’ll find home was never like this—before ALL-BRAN. JACK. M S I Grandma S P E A K m . . k OF ATX the labor saving gadgets ever invented for women, none has ever been so popular as a devoted man. S5 paid Alice Hoffman. Clayton. N. J.* AHTT NO TWO WATS about it. If ye're lookin' fer a margarine you kin be proud to set on the table, then ye're lookin' fer Nu-Maid Table-Grade Margarine •.. made 'specially fer the table. Jes taste it *n see! SEEAIS LIKB it's not the num ber of square miles that makes a nation great—but the number o' square people In it . $3 paid Leoa Nortbam. Benoettsvllle, & C.* JM*STRIKES ME them cook books that give recipes for pies and cakes should have a whole chapter on shortnin'. They ought to tell folk3 how impertant it is to use a shortnin* that tastes good by itself—like Nu-Maid Table- Grade Margarine. JM* 5w will be paid upon publication to the first contributor of each accepted saying or idea for "Grandm a SpeakinV' Address Nu-Maid Margarine, Cincinnati 2, Ohio. Econoiny package!' >rJ ^ One BIG Tqo Bagjftakes o' pitcher of delicious iced teo. B. FISCHER & CO,/ih$C<, Pocker-s of ASTOR CoffeevS^tQes S & A V J L f I ja jH h A s d fc B u y U .S . S a v i n s s B o n d s SsihDSL fIjpJUJL QoJUUfdhJ^ THE DAVIE RECORD, MOCKSVrILLE N. C., MAY 12, .948 FInoride for Dental Caries Accumulated evidence to date suggests three methods of caries control by use of fluorides, accord ing to Francis A. Arnold Jr., Na tional Institute of Health. First, in creasing the fluoride concentration of public water supplies to an opti mum level, I ppm. F. Second, by topical application of more concen trated fluoride solutions. Third, by increasing fluoride ingestion through daily dietary supplements. The first method, fluorination of water sup plies, now is being subjected to ex perimental verification in numerous communities. Topical application of fluorides has sufficient clinical evi dence at the present time to recom mend its judicious use by tire dental profession. There is no direct scien tific evidence with which to evaluate the use of tablets containing fluoride as dietary supplements for caries control. Hens Laying- More Eggs The American hen today is re sponding to better care and man agement by laying 15 per cent more eggs annually than she did at the beginning of World War II. This re markable rise in annual egg produc tion per bird from an average of 134 in 1940 to 154 now is due largely to the increase of better breeding stock, employment of sound man agement techniques, advances in disease control and greater use of scientifically balanced feeds. Such is the conclusion reached by poultry nutritionists and other authorities, who point out that this new record was accomplished despite many war-imposed shortages that necessi tated constant changing of formulas to maintain feeds in proper nutri tional balance. Hottest Spice Family More than 50,000 tons of spices are consumed annually in rthe United States alone and the most popular spice is black pepper which was discovered as an unattractive wild vine in the jungles of the Malay peninsula. Both black and white pepper come from the same plant— the white comes from the less pep pery, inner parts of the berry. Hun dreds of other types of peppery, hot plants are much hotter to the taste and easier to grow but the popular ity of black pepper on the modern table remains unchallenged since I long before Columbus set out to find ’ a faster route to the spice-bearing East. DAVIE BRICK COMPANY DEALERS 'IN GOOD COAL Day Phone 194 - Night Fhone 119 Mocksville, N. C. LIVESTOCK HEALTH ODDITIES Walker Funeral Home AMBULANCE SERVICE DAY ORINIGHT Phone 48 Mocksville, N. C Uncle Se 2ii Says Fish With Legs Members of the Australian coun cil for scientific and industrial re search engaged on an oceanograph ical cruise discovered a fish with legs, in the deep waters off the west ern Australian coast. It has two hind legs, walks along the bottom of the ocean, and was netted during trawling operations in Shark bay. The fish is about five inches long. It has two fins on either side of its body. The fins apparently are used to maintain balance while the fish is out strolling. Members of the party have described it as resem bling a miniature swordfish. Bland Synip Uses For more than five years a bland, very sweet, amber-colored syrup made from apple juice, developed at the U. S. eastern regional re search laboratory near Philadel phia, has been used as a humectant in cigarette tobacco, originally as a substitute for glycerine. It has a number of other potential commer cial uses as an ingredient in both food and non-food products. Indus trial tests have demonstrated the value of apple syrup in the manu facture of cork closures, pharma ceuticals, dentifrices and cosmetics. For ase in the last three types of products, it has been found neces sary to reduce the normal calcium content of the syrup to a minimum by use of ion exchangers, because calcium is incompatible with the oil •and fat ingredients in such products. Some a.«\ w«tr uerhuob Cliis very day—«one of lmclo S am s volunteer representatives is K0:ng to ring your doorbell to ask von to do one of the most im p o n a n '. things you can do now for yourself and your country. He or she is going to urge you to start, or to increase, your buying of United States Savings Bonds under a patriotic, automatic and regular plan. If you heed my nephew or nieces’ advice, you’ll be doing your self a favor. For these security bonds—as they do their part to in sure a stable economy, cornerstone of the future security of our country —will pay you back* $4 for every $3 ten years from now. They can mean ' financial security for you and your family. AMERICA’S SECURITY IS YOUR SECURITY* 1 S. Treasury Department JUST A SliftUB “What’s his position?” “He’s the third assistant guesser in the weather bureau.” Learned His Lesson A little boy being very curious asked his father, “Daddy, how did you meet mommie." With a bit of a frown on his face, his father replied, “That’s a rather big question for a little boy. But I’ll tell you one thing — it certainly cured me of whistling.” A Good Beginning “What kind of oil do you use in your car, Bill?” “Oh, I usually start out by telling 'em how lonely I am.” Lime Sulphur Protects Trees Against Rabbits Undiluted lime sulpher concen trate was the best among 16 repel lents tested at the Oklahoma station for protecting young fruit trees from cottontail ’ rabbits. Habbits were penned with no food except water sprouts of apple. They damaged 94 per cent of the untreated sprouts in five days, as compared to 41 per cent of the sprouts painted with lime sulpher. Only I per cent of the sprouts were damaged the first day HUNTING for More BUSINESS TryOvr Ad Contortionist Needed A mother was playing with her two-year-old child, who had recently learned the alphabet. Raising her arm straight above her head, she asked: “What letter is this?” “An I,” Karl gleefully responded. Then the mother stopped but Karl, eager to continue the game, begged: “Mummie, now make a Wl ” Obvious Source Father—Don’t you think our son gets his intelligence from me? Mother — He must—I’ve still got mine. Oh, No? W ife-I think I hear burglars. Are you awake? Husband—No! Posthole Digger This posthole digger was built by Clyde Hall, Bradford, 111. He says it will put a nine-inch hole down three feet in Illinois soil in three minutes. It was built of heavy materials in his farm shop and required some large welds. A car differential provides a way to use tractor power to dig postholes. New Chemical Utilized Fot Grasshoppei Poison Research men at various state colleges after trying benzene hexa- chloride, a chemical discovered in Europe and brought to this country for experimental use as a grass hopper poison, believe it is the best thing yet discovered for hog mange, as well as grasshopper control. The compound is a wettable powder that can be used as either a spray or dip for hogs and is sold under various trade names. PLUKES IN CATTLE CDNTBOLLED DUSTiNQ SWAMP FOOM PLAKES COWS MANUFACTURE VITAMINS IN THE- PIRST STOMACH SOWS APE SHORT o f iod in &,p i6S may BE BORN WITHOUT W AIQ. m m m m n m t e l I / PREPARED BVAMERICAN FOUNDATION FOR ANIMAL HEALTH ’IPS FOR BETTER CARE OF CALVES In view of today’s high prices of :eat and feed, livestock raisers are 'ijb-.hK more concerned than ever Health precautions can save many | "•re calves. oefore with the need for raising healthy, fast-growing, vigorous calves. Every calf lost due to mismanage ment or disease, before it gets into full production or reaches market age and weight, is a terrific financial loss and a waste of feed. Steps to assure the best possible calf crop begtn with the proper care and feeding of the pregnant cow. Good quality hay, balanced with min erals, vitamins and proteins, is especially important. Dehydrated hay contains plenty of Vitamin A, for in stance, but little Vitamin D. In pro viding minerals, it should be kept in mind that not only calcium and phos phorus, but also supplemental iron, copper and cobait, are necessary in some localities. The local veterinar ian can usually advise as to which mineral deficiencies exist in any area. Clean maternity stalls are important, too, to give calves a healthy start, and reui.ee the danger of joint ill, scours and pneumonia. These same troubles can be caused also by failure to properly disinfect the navels of new calves and keep them away from contaminated premises. Calf pails should be cleaned thor oughly; milk is an excellent place for germs to grow and multiply. If possible, the colostrum (first milk after birth) should be saved nd fed to the calves. Colostrum contains needed vitamins and helps build res .< tance to infection. Besides following sound manage ment and feeding practice-, the calf raiser should be alert for signs of disease, and - prompt steps if they appear. I LIVESTOCK HEALTH ODDITIES.__ NEW EXPERIMENTS BV VETERINARIANS PROVE JaTHATuMOON BLINDNESS'' IN -HORSEStW MULES IS NOT CAUSED MOON BUT RELATED TO VITAMIN DEFICIENCY. I MANY CATVLE DlE FROM LEUKEMIAjSlM IUe TO \ HODfiKIN1S DISEASE OF HUMAN RPINAA Ik, ^ MORE THAN 63 KINDS OF TICKS PREY UPON POULTRY LIVESTOCK AND P E T S. MANY CARRY DISEASE VIRUSES. PREPARED BV . AMERICAN FOUNDATION FOR ANIMAL HEALTH WARMiiiQ AGAINST ANTHRAX ‘SCARES’Of all the diseases affection live stock and human beings onu of the oldest and mn«.i deadly is anthrax. It spreads fast. Hs fast, and some-- ** WSSJS . A 1rV A cow times causes disastrous loesses. The spores of anthrax live In the soil, surviving for years under the worst conditions. Nevertheless, anthrax ‘‘scares’’ and Indiscriminate vaccination should be avbided. Outbreaks h'ave been reported in almost every state at var ious times, but the diser.se is a con stant hazard In only a few well- defined regions. It an anthrax outbreak occurs in , a new area, livestock owners shou-d I co-operate fully and promptly with I local veterinarians and livestock san- ! itary officials. Except in established I anthrax areas, an outbreak rsucily can be controlled by vaccinating stock on the infected premises and adjacent farms.One of the common and serious mistakes, in handlin new outbreaks, is the indiscriminate vaccination of cattle, horses and mules outside the actual danger zone. This practice may serve to start fresh outbreaks. In ail cases, one precaution is vital. Carcasres of anthrax victims must be dispose- of, quickly and thor oughly. by complete burning. And the rcrco.is doing the job should use ! every precaution to avoid exposure, i Human beings can readily contract J anthrax by careless handling of sick ‘ or dead animals. j When a suspected or known case I of anthrax appears the first thing i to do is to call the veterinarian. He I can examine the aiiin;, or dead an- i imai, determine whether anthrax was i the cause of trouble, and prescribe I measures to check the outbreak be- ‘ fore it causes widespread losses. T h e D a v ie R e c o r d H as Been Published Sm ce 1899 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 andjtongue” 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 rin the State, and $2.00 in other states. WheiTYou Come To Town Make Our Office Your Headquarters. We Are Always Giad To See You. Big Favorites with Everyone | Crisp Bread-and-Butter Chips are a must on many a home CannerrS summer schedule for these delicious pickles are everybody’s favorite. Most homemakers say they can never put up enough to last through the winter but they always try! So get a big supply of cucumbers and use this tested recipe from the Ball Blue Bosk to make Bread-and-Butter Chips for your “star boarders.” 3 quarts sliced cucumbers 3 onions, sliced 614 cups vipegar 3 cups brown { sugar I pod hot red pepper I teaspoon cinnamon .% teaspoon ginger —Photo courtesy Balt Bros. 2 tablespoons mustard seed I teaspoon turmeric % tablespoon celery seed I piece horseradish Soak cucumbers and onion (sep arately) 5 to 10 hours in brine made by dissolving one-half cup salt in one-half gallon cool water. Drain well. Add onions, 2V4 cups vinegar, and 2 % cups water to the cucum bers. Simmer abdut 15 minutes. Do not cook until soft. Drain. Discard liquid in which scalded. Make sirup by boiling the sugar and spices with three cups vinegar and one cup water for five minutes. Pack well- drained cucumbers and onions in hot Ball Jars. Cover with boiling sirup and seal. niiiiirmrmiininin LET US DO Y O U R JO B P R IN T IN G We can save you money on your ENVELOPES, LETTER HEADS, STATEMENTS, POSTERS, BILL HEADS, PACKET HEADS, Etc. Patronize your home newspaper and thereby help build up your home towrt and county. THE DAVIE RECORD. * I¥ :*♦4 ¥ ¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥R»♦f9¥99¥¥9t TP1 _ r\ • D JIne Davie Record D A V IE C O U N T Y 'S O L D E S T N E W S P A P E R -T H E P A P E R T H E P E O P L E K E A D aHERE SHALL THE PR5^S. THE PEOPLE'S RIGHTS MAINTAIN; UNAWED BY INFLUENCE AND UNBRIBED BY GAIN." VOLUMN XLVIX. MOCKSVILLE. NORTH CAROLINA, WEDNESDAY. MAY 1 9. 1948. * NUMBER 42 NEWS OF LONG AGO What WasHappening In Da vie Before Parking Meter* And Abbreviated Skirts. (Davie Record, May 36, 1920.) Cotton Is 42 cents. Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Edward Walker, on May 17th, a fine 15- pound son. Born, to Mr. and Mrs. James A. Klmbronfrb, on Thursday, a fine son. Mrs. C C. Cherry and daughter Miss Gay, spent Thursday in Sal isbury shopping. Mrs. Waiter Critz, who has been teaching In the Spencer school, ar rived home yesterday. Mrs. Frank Miller and daughter of Salisbury, were here a short while Friday. Mrs. B. O, Morris and Miss Mar garet Allison soint Thursday In Winston-Salem shopping. Mlss Helen Meroney Is at home from Mitchell College, Statesville, where she has been in school. Miss Annie Hail Baity has arriy. ed home from Meredith College, Raleigh. Miss Ivie Horn returned Friday from Spencer where she attended tbe closing oxercises of the graded sc'uool. Miss Martha Cali returned last Thursday from Lenoir, where she attended the commencement exer. cises at Davenport College. J. A. Daniel returned last night from Greensboro, where be attend ed a meeting of the NorthCaroiina Grain Dealers Association. A sttll and 600 gallons of beer was found about two miles north of Fork Chnrch last Tuesday by Sheriff Winecoff. The still was chopped up and the beer poured out. There were Ir fermenters. While working at a sawmill near Eork Church Thursday, Charles ' Riddle fell over a saw and sustain ed a fracture of the skvtt, and one leg was badly cut. He was given medical attention and carried to his home. From last reports he was getting along as well as could be expected. Miss Wade Gentry, of Winston Salem, and Alvab J. Tborpe, of Detroit, Mlcfa', were married last Tuesday at Lexington. Tbey will make their home at Rock Hill, S. C. Mrs. Thorpe is the daughter of J. A. !entry, of this city. Miss Gladys Tuompson, of Ad vance, daughter of our townsman, C. L. Thompson, won the Paige automobile and a $75 talking ma chine In the Lexington Dispatch contest. The Boyles Real Estate Co., has been organized here with W. E. Boyles Ptesident; J. F. Moore, V.. President, and J. S. Daniel Secre- tary-Treasurer. This company will deal in real estate of all kinds. We understand that they will erect a modern, two story brick building on the lot between the court house and the Zacbary property, In the near future. The commencement exercises of the Mocksville graded school came to a close Monday night with the annual commencement play. On Friday evening the recitation con test for the O'Henry Society medal was held. Miss Ioez Ijames won the medal. The May.pole dance was given Saturday afternoon on the school grounds. At 11 o’clock Monday the literary address was delivered by Editor Johnson, of Thomrsville, after which came the awarding of medals, cortificates of attendance, etc. The schhlarshlp medal was won by Miss Hazei Baity, the Seventh Grade Deport, meut medal wps won by Miss Mary Gtta Walker, and the Mathematics medal was won by-Miss Eva Call. This has been one of tbe most sac. cessful years siuce our grade srhool was established. WhenUySong Be gins to Sing Rev. W. E. Iaenhour. Hitfh Point, N. C. R4 When my song begins to sing There is joy within my soul, Then I praise my Lord and King For the way He takes control, As I worship Him and pray, And tbe blessed things I see As I travel on life’s way. CHORUS When my song begins to sing Sweetest praises fill mv heart. And the joys of heaven bring Their rich graces to impart, Till my soul is filled with love For my Master and my King, And with gbodness from above, When my song begins to sing. When my song begins to sing Heaven seems so very near. And this is the grandest thing To uplift with peace attd cheer, Keeping me from sinking down Underneath life’s heavy load, And from losing harp and crown Up in heaven’s blest abode. When my song begins to sing, Hallelujah! Satan flees, Till it seems that heav’nly spring Softly 8oats upon the breeze, And that Jesus whispers low: ‘‘I will lead you through the strife To the home where Christians go, In the Glory Land of Lite.” Horse Sense Greenville, “Common horse[sen. se” as exemplified by a Greenville horse isn’t so common. Thehorseis Dinah, a four year old mare. A Greenvill construction com pany man—Howard Miller—has owned the Tennessee Walker for 18 months. During that time be has taugbt tbe intelligent horse al most fifty tricks. Here are some of the tricks Dinah can perform: Scribble “notes” on a pad by holding a pencil in her month. Flip a light switch on and off. Tell her age by giving tbe right number of hoof beats. Untie Mr. Miller’s shoes, take off his hat and pat it on his head. Wipe her master’s face with a handkerchief. Dance the waitz and Mr. Mil ler says sbe is learning the mys teries of "cooch" dancing. Kneel as though praying. The Greenville borse has been performing publicly since her de but at a horse show in Atlanta last May. Mr. Miller is not a professional animal trainer. Howeve. he has had previous success wltb a dog, a ouck, and a vearling bull. Rich Harvest Some wonderful crops have been harvested in the United States in recent years, but there are reliable statistics for the richest of them all that gathered by confidence men. Police records and newspapers are full of successful swindling schemes, but only a small part of them are ever reported, most vic tims stoically pocketing their Ios- ses, being ashamed to admit that they were gullible enough to be gold.bricked. Most of them indeed deserve lit tie sympathy because they are real ly victims of tbeir own greed. They fall for the lure of rich quick profits. They expect to get some thing for almost nothing. Thereis one simple rule that will save many a heartache. Never trust strangers with your money.—Ex. Now is the time to|sub- scribe for The Record., — j Homemade Weighing Bin Speeds Work Device Aids Automatic Feed Handling Setup It is an old saying that all farm equipment was first thought of by a farmer. Whether that saying holds true may be questioned. But it is certain that much of it did come into being as the result of ideas which some farmer had concerning ways to improve and speed up the performance of his various chores. A pertinent example of this fact is shown in the accompanying illus tration. It shows a homemade weighing bin, which was conceived by a Midwestern farmer for use with his automatic feed handling setup. -It holds several tons of feed and is fixed to the ceiling by a series of heavy springs and turnbuckles, one spring being located at each corner of the bin in the center of two turnbuckles. Tension on the springs moves a pointer across a scale at the bottom of the bin to indicate weight up to 3,200 pounds. A slide gate at the bottom of the bin permits feed to spill out into a cart in desired quantities. The bin Home-made “weighing bin,” built by Midwestern farmer. is placed below a chute leading from a two-ton mixer in the barn mow. The entire setup operates as follows: Whole grain is blown into an overhead bin, from which it flows into a blower-equipped hammermill on the first floor. Ground grain is blown back into the mixer and then drops into the weighing bin. The mixer and grinder are operated by five-horsepower motors, whereas the whole grain is blown into the storage bin by tractor power. Automatic Egg Washer Prof. F. B. Wright demonstrat ing the new egg washing machine developed at Cornell university. The device makes it possible for two persons to wash, dry and pack five cases of eggs an hour, five times as fast as the same jobs could be done by hand. As most poultrymen and their wives spend from two to four evenings a week cleaning eggs by hand, this ma chine will result in a big saving in time. Formula Computes Feed Required for One Hen High egg production clearly takes more feed, but just as clearly the feed brings a greater return in terms of eggs Uian the same amount-fed to low-producing hens. Dr. L. E. Card of the Illinois experiment sta tion explains how to compute the total feed required for one hen for a year: Multiply the live weight of the bird, in pounds, by 8. Add 25. Divide the total number ,of eggs the hen lays by 7 (e. g. 105 divided by 7 equals 15) and add this figure to the total obtained by the first two steps. An example: Weight of hen—5 pounds. ' Five times 8 equals 40; plus 25 equals 65. Hen lays 105 eggs per year. Di vide this figure by 7. Result 15. Tptal feed required — 80 pounds. (65 plus 15). Uncle Sam Says aCUftlTYl America’s security begins right in your home. Halie you future se cure and you are helping make your country’s future sccure, too. That's what the Security Loan means to you. Iour part in this bond drive is to sign up for automatic bond buying through the Payroll Savings Plan where yon work, or the Bond- A-Month Plan at your bank if you are self-employed. TJ. S. Savings bonds are truly security bonds, which require the allotment of only a Iittel spare cash each week, and yet return a whopping big nestegg in 10 years. For example: as little as $3.75 invested regularly every week will bring you $2163.45 by 1S58. AMERICA’S SECURITY IS YOTJE SECURITY! U. S. I reosttry Department Rockets Aid Telephones Use of rockets in laying light weight field telephone wire over in accessible terrain by means of an improved type wire dispenser has been proven practical by tests of the army signal corps at Fort Dix1 N. J. Tests showed that in emergencies the rockets may be fired without use of the rocket launcher. The rocket in its original cardboard packing case is fired from a wedge-shaped hole dug in the ground, laying out the wire satisfactorily to distances up to 50 yards. A distinct advantage of the rocket method of laying wire lies in the simplicity and portability of the equipment required. One man equipped with a wire dispenser, a small field telephone and a rocket can establish wire communication for relatively short distances over rivers, lakes, ravines, cliffs and other formidable obstacles. Good Tear for Many The year 1947 was the most pros perous peacetime year in history. This is especially interesting in view of numerous early predictions that a business recession was imminent, point out business research workers at University of Illinois. Reasons why the recession did not material ize included: short crops in both Europe and the United States, and resulting higher food prices; exports higher than expected; the backlog of demand proving larger than was an ticipated, with bottlenecks prevent ing production of many commodities from meeting demands; increase in consumer credit and bank loans to individuals, and increased wages to coal miners leading to price in creases in coal, steel and automo biles adding impetus to inflation. Our First Engineer The beaver is not only one of the most resourceful of small animals but also one of the most industrious, and in many respects most useful. The beaver is the world’s first engi neer, and as such, its industrial trait's Sre valuable to man and beast. For their value as engineers, beavers often are carried to locali ties where their kind once lived but disappeared. They are captured in large basket-like traps and trans ported to depleted lands where beaver dams are needed. No sooner than given a new job—and they like a new undertaking — these sharp- toothed workers start gnawing down trees for dam building material. When spring rains swell the streams their dams prevent the washing away of valuable topsoil, preserve timber supply and aid in beautifying the landscape. States Increase Benefits Legislatures in 22 states last year increased amounts which must be paid workers in compensation for on-the-job injuries, the Council of State Governments reports. Sixteen states now pay up to $25 a week compensation. In five states a maxi mum of $30 a week is paid for tem porary' disability. Six states passed laws last year providing improved medical care, while death benefits for dependents of those killed in occupational accidents were in creased in 20 states. In addition, six states enacted laws giving protec tion against loss of health from occupational diseases, bringing the total of states with such legislation . to 39. Laws creating funds to com pensate for second injuries were ~>assed in six states, bringing the this group to 38. Team ed Up A N American cyclist was push- ing his machine up a steep hill in France when he overtook a peas ant with a donkey cart who was making but little progress, although the donkey was doing his best. The benevolent cyclist, putting his left hand against the back of the cart and guiding his machine with the other, pushed so hard that the donkey, taking fresh courage, pulled his load up to the top successfully. The summit reached, the peas ant burst into thanks to his bene factor. “It was very good of you, indeed, monsieur,” he protested. “I should never have got up the hill with only one donkey.” Down It Went! He loved fishing so much that he thought everyone else ought to love it. In his zeal he took a novice with him on a fishing trip, furnishing all the tackle. The expert settled the novice in a likely spot and then be gan fishing not far away. In a little while the novice called: “How much do those red and green things cost?” “You mean the float?” the expert replied. "Oh, about a dime, I guess.” "Well,” said the novice, “I owe you a dime; mine has sunk.” TECHNICALLY HONEST The fisherman had hard luck and on his way home he entered a fish store and said to the dealer: “Just stand where you are and throw me five of the biggest fish you have in the place.” “But why throw ’em?” asked the dealer in amazement. “So I can tell my family I caught them,” replied the fisherman. "I may be a poor fisherman but I’m no liar.” THEY ABE TOO! Him—What are those holes In the wood? She—They’re knot holes. Him — Well, what are they, then? Stuck With Her Story A famous European king greatly admired a beautiful court lady. One day he asked her age. She replied: “Your majesty, I am 25.” Five years late; he again put the same question to her. Sbe again re plied: “Your majesty, I am 25.” “See here,” said the king, “you told me that five years ago.” “Certainly,” she said. “I am not one of those ladies who say one thing one day and another the next.” New Effect As the two men left the movie, one was visibly more impressed with what they had just seen than the other. “It’s really wonderful,” said the first, “what great progress the films have made within a few years, don’t you think?” “It certainly is,” said the second, “first they moved, then they talked and now this one smells.” DID IT IN A HURRY “How many fish you got. r s*»r?” “None, yet; but I’ve only been fishing an hour.” “Say, you’re doing all right. There was a feller fished here for two weeks and he didn’t catch any more than you got in an hour.” Seen Along Main Street By The Street Rambler. 000000 High School Seniors trying to get into bank on legal holiday— Miss denna Collette taking time off for lunch—School girls inter viewing newspaper man in front of drug store—Young man suffer ing with toothache trying to get in touch with a dentist—Bobbie Dwiggins in earnest conversation with a friend near soda fountain —Jack LeGrand trying to keep the postoffice lobbyin sanitary condit ion—Small boy picking up roll of greenbacks on sidewalk near bank building that some unlucky fellow lost—Courting couples parked in front of court house on sultry af ternoon—John Durham busy tak ing in cash on Saturday afternoon —Mrs. Paul Hendrix doing week end shopping—Mrs. Frank Fow ler buying frozen foods—Sheek Bowden, Jr., talking abo.ut trip to the mountains—Bobby Honeycutt walking up the highway from the direction of Catawba College— Bettie Sue Whittaker pausing for refreshments on hot afternoon. Our County And Social Security By Mrs. Ruth G. Duffy, Manager According to the experts, 105,000 veterans of World War 11 will die within three years after discharge Naturally, no one knows just who will die; but wh'oever they are, they will leave widows, child ren, and parents who need finan cial protection. Your editor, being particularly interested in veterans, asked me recently what protection veterans have under the Old-Age and Sur vivors Insurance provision of tbe Social Security Act. In our dis cussion, I told him about a veteran who had visited me. I believe you will be interested, as was your editor, in what I told the veteran whether or not you are one. This veteran told me that he never paid any social security taxes until about a year ago but that he understood that there is a special provision for veterans. He was right. Tbe Congress did provide a special protection through an a- mendmem to tbe Social Security Act. The veteran had joined the Navy a few days after Pearl Harbor. He was in college when he enlist ed. He reported for duty about June 15, 1942. He was honorably discharged in December, 1945. He came out in good shape and, there fore, did not have a service-con nected disability. As be did not have a service couneeted disability, the Veterans Administration would not pay compensation to bis sur vivors in case of bis death. But he would be fully insured under tbe Social Security Act, it be should die within three years after discharge, and bis survivors would be entitled to payments under Old- Age and Survivois Insurance pro* gram. The dependents of this veteran are a wife and a 3-month old baby boy. I told him that in the event of his death, within tbtee years after discharge, they would receive about $40 a month, beginning at his death and ending when tbe boy is 18. He then wanted to know what would happen if he lived be yond tbe 3-year limitation. I told him that if be contiaued to work on a job covered by social security, be would be insured on the basis of his wages long before the end of the 3-year period and that- his wif; and son would still be protected. This veteran left my office feeling much better over the future of his wife and son. • THE DAVIE RECORD, MOCKSVILLE, N. C. Progress In Drying Grain Results Ol experiments in chemi cal drying ol seed grain, using cal cium chloride as the drying agent, justify further investigations of this method, according to the U. S. de partment of agriculture. k Delicious Drinks/ O ^lavorsli 1K o o l - M d . DOUBLE FILTEREDFOR EXTRA WUTY -m/ry !"T-nTT, M OROLIN EPETROLEUM JELLY GOsJiETXli RSli QTTE NTION! Earn bio money. Easy, pisuant. Eiceltcnt M as sideline, as your own boss. You can flj sell direct an item every woman wants, »] a satin-like beautiful lace-printed Plasti- fJ Magic tablo cover. IJew and better. Sells Hj like hat-cahes. Lcreo profits. Convince Sh yaursslf. Send for details today. M PlASTtMAGIC CD., Household Dept, W 1123 Broodway, New York 10, N- Y. ® 58»^ G r a h d m a S P B A K I H ' . . . COUSIN HAKRIET SATS: apat on the back develops char- acter, if applied often enough, young enough and low enough. *5 Daid Mn. W. H. Law. DoBois. Fa.* Jtr IT’S SIMPUEJ 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.” Tep, Nu- Maid is Table-Grade Margarine made ’specially fer the table. It's so good tastin’. A GOOD REPUTATION is like lots o’ money, takes a life-time to make it, but only a few minutes to throw it away, & paid AIrs.> Curtis Conner. Stuart, Tl* Jor> IT JES STANDS TO REASONthat what you use for seasonin’ vegetables should be sweet and fresh tastin’.by itself. That’s why so many folks use Nu-Maid. J will be paid upon publication to the fixst contributor of each accepted saying or idea for “Grandm a SpeakinV Address Nu-Maid Margarine, Cincinnati 2, Ohio. Table-Grade M ARGARlH E TEA fo r th e The Celebrated Maxwell House So fragrant, so Savorful! MaxweS House is a superb blend of choice selected Ceylon and India teas. Truly delicious, to please the discriminating Southern tea lover. Ask your grocer for Maxwell House Tea today. m m m A Product of General Foods X d tA r FIC T IO N C o tn e u SUBWAY LOCHINVAR By PAT HILKER JEFF had a pocketful of nickels, but he followed her to the change booth. He stood behind her in the line, his eyes noting every detail from her soft, short black curls to her doll-size suede shoes. He even approved of her hat, a warm plum color the exact shade of coat and shoes. He was so busy with his survey that he failed to notice the nickel she left in the worn wooden cup in the shelf. “Hey, Lady,” the money-changer yelled after her, " “You left your change!” She must not have heard the man, for she was already through the turn stile and was disappearing down the stairs to the platform. Jeff tried to make his voice sound casual as he told the man, “I’ll give it to her.” The man grinned. “Sure don’t blame you.” Jeff fumbled in his haste to get through the turnstile. He followed her downstairs and spotted her in the middle of the crowd on the plat form, watching the F train roll in. “Your change,” he panted, “You left your change at the booth.” She stared up at him, and the im pact of the incredibly dark velvety eyes tossed his heart into some rosy world far, far away. Desper ately he searched for the smooth, brilliant, exactly right thing he never could think to say until it was too late. But, “You left your change,” he repeated inanely, and held out the nickel. “Why, thank you very much,” she said, and her voice was just what it should have been—low and soft and sweet. “How nice of you to chase after me!” “Oh, that’s all right,” he said. “I . . . I . . .” and there he stuck. She smiled rather vaguely at him, waited a minute, and started to turn away when he failed to think of any thing else to say. “Wait, please!” he shouted at her. He didn’t need to shout — he was right beside her—so close that the crowd rushing out of the train threw her against him. For a breathless moment, he saw her tiny hand clutch at his coat, smelled the wonderful sweetness of her perfume as she laughed up at him. He supported her elbows and helped her catch her balance. ‘This seems to be your day for rescuing me,” she said, “Thanks again.” Before he could say another word, she was inside the car and the door was closing. Then he realized he hadn’t found out her name or any thing about her except that her left hand was innocent of rings—wedding Dr otherwise. He darted down the. platform and found a last late-closing door. It didn’t help much to know that he was on the same train with her— one that he had no business on. It was jammed and he struggled hope lessly to get back to her car. He died a thousand deaths at 34th street, 23rd and 14th, afraid she would get off and he would miss her in the mob. It happened at West 4th street, but he saw her in time and bounded after her, down the stairs to the Sixth ave nue platform, barely keeping her in sight. He thought she looked right at him, just before she wheeled and ran back up the stairs. “Hope she isn’t afraid of me—might peg me for a wolf,” he told himself. “No — that’s silly! Probably didn’t even see me.” He chased back up the stairs—to find that she was not on the downtown platform. He looked behind the news stand, at both ends of the long plat form—she was not in sight. It dawned on him to look across the tracks at the uptown platform— where he saw her, just before the train pulled in. He skidded all the way down the stairs, landing in an ungraceful and thoroughly disgruntled heap at the bottom. By the time he untangled his long arms and legs and got across the mezzanine floor and back up the uptown stairs, the train was pulling out and she was gone. He was sunk, stymied, and he didn’t have the remotest chance of catching her—of finding out what any half-wit should have asked her before he returned the precious ■ — m The guard looked at her with un derstanding, looked grimly at Jeff and had a firm grip on Jeff’s collar an instant later. “Bothering' the lady, eh? Why you—I ought to have you thrown in the jug!” In about 40 seconds, Jeff was standing dazed and furious outside the subway station, back where he had first maneuvered to walk dose to the lovely little black-haired stranger. Wfiy had she raised such a rum pus? She must have seen him be fore, when she doubled back at West 4th—she must have run away from Jeff spotted her in the middle of the crowd on the platform, watching the F train roll in. “Your change,” he panted, “you left your change at the booth.” nickel. Who was she? Where did she live? Did she travel the same route every day? Did she work — did she—he didn’t have the slightest clue as to how to find her again — ever. Cursing himself for a blithering idiot, he stepped on the next train that came along. Might as well go back to 42nd street and ride his usual train back to his lonely room and his lonelier thoughts. Of course he decided to be at that change booth every day for the rest of his life, if necessary, until he found her again. He pondered an ad to run in the Times: “Will the beau tiful lady with the dark eyes who for got a nickel at the change booth at 42nd street on the night of . . .” Back .at 42nd street, he stood gloomily staring at her for several minutes before he realized it. She was standing on the downtown platform again, right where he had first muffed his chances with this girl he had dreamed all of his life of some day meeting. She was talking to a man, so absorbed that she didn’t even glance in his di rection. Once more Jeff dashed upstairs, downstairs and along the platform until at last he could reach out and grasp her arm. She looked up then, surprise widen ing her dark eyes, and let out a blood-curdling scream. “Help! Po lice—Help!” Shebackedawayfrom him, still screaming and started toward a blue-uniformed subway guard. vA W W \. p t o u d i Grace Noll Crowell i ' THlNKthatGodlsproudof those who bear A sorrow bravely proud indeed of them Who walk straight through the dark to find Him there And kneel in fidth to touch His gmnenf* hem. Ohp proud of them who liftth q r heads to shake Away the tears from eyes that have grown dira, \ Uld how hard grief IthinkH e him! What was so frightening about him? He puzzled and groused over that problem while he drank two cups of coffee in a little place across the street. He didn’t get the answer until he reached into his pocket for his wallet to pay his check. The wal let was' gone. Jeff remembered the appealing way her dark eyes had held his when she was thrown on his chest on the platform—remembered those pretty little white hands as they clung to his lapel—tugging at his heart strings and his wallet. LET’S TALK ABOUT fIlo J J L BY CHARLES B. ROTH — Tact— A Daily Need One of the chief qualities of those whom you like and admire is a quality known as tact. Chances are that in your lifetime you’ve known very few men and women who were completely tactful. But haven’t you known scores and scores who were not? You know the kind I mean—men and women Who always are saying untactful things that make you un happy, that fill you with doubts about yourself, that give you moments when you wonder whether there is such a thing as a kindly person in the world. Tact is without doubt the essence of charm, graeiousness and of gentleness. But do you know what it is? It’s merely the perception of what to do or say under delicate or diffi cult circumstances. That’s a defini tion of tact. But tact is much more than a definition really. Tact is really a way of life. You can’t be tactful unless you are thinking about other people, about what they like, about their rights and feelings more than you think about your own. The real value of tact in your life is that it relieves tension and glosses over situations that might endanger friendships or cause you to lose self- respect in the eyes of other persons. If you have tact, you balance both sides and never willfully offend an other person. ' At the risk of appearing untactful, let me tell you that no one ever is born with tact, but everyone who ever had it acquired it. And you can acquire it just as easily and just as surely as anyone else can. Do you want to know how? I’ve already hinted at that earliel yourself. And that’s the advice I am going to give you now. Think of that other person, try to see his viewpoint, try to see what his likes and dislikes are. Ask yourself what you would do it your respective roles were reversed. And then when you ex press yourself either by word or' action, express yourself In unselfishness in the way yon think he would like you to. - LOVELY NIGHTIE FOR TROUSSEAU] MAKE A FROCKIN CRISP CHECKS Adorable Nightdress Give your summer lingerie ward robe a touch of glamour with this adorable nightdress that launders like a dream. Ribbon at neck and wasteline makes a pretty finish. Ideal gift for the bride-to-be. * * * Pattern No. 8134 comes in sizes 12, 14, 16, 18, 20; 40 and 42. Size 14, 3% yards of 36 or 39-inch.* * * Send an additional twenty five cents for your copy of the Spring and Summer FASHION — free knit ting directions and a free pattern printed inside the book. SEWING CIRCLE PATTERN D EPT. 530 Soath WeUs SL Chicago 7, DL Enclose 25 cents In coins for each Dattern desired. Pattern Nn Namg Aririmcg OUSEHOLD ih t s A traveling clothes line saves steps and eliminates walking on wet grass, etc. The wire may be thread ed through a well pully attached at the kitchen window and another on- the garage, tree, post, or whatever is situated at a convenient distance and line is reeled out or in as clothes are hung or taken off.— • — Keep glass coffee makers fresh and sweet by frequently rinsing upper and lower bowls in baking soda solution. Rinse filters in solu tion (one tablespoon of soda to a cup of water), let dry, then rinse before using.—• — • Stale rolls grate easily and pro duce fine, light crumbs; When watering the house plants, be careful not to wet the foliage of the begonias, it will curl if you do. —♦—Roast meats will carve more easi ly if allowed to “set” a few minutes after they are taken from the oven. * High ceilings appear lower when painted a dark, rich color—such as red or royal blue. ‘ 8857 14-42 Cool House Dress A simple delightfully cool house dress to defeat the hot weather. And so easy for the beginner in sewing — just four pattern pieces. Try a crisp checked cotton and trim with bold ric rac. * * * Pattern No. 8857 is for sizes 14, 16, 18', 20; 40 and 42. Size 16, 3% yards of 39-inch; 3% yards trim* ming. - t h e S tciiH rhinlhe lm ttei*cup y ello w box NO BOfiLIIVO IVO STICKING STOP LIGHTNING DAMAGE IPROTECT FROPtRTY “National Quality’1 Systems Prevent LiHhtninc Stroke from Occurring. Wriiefor FliEB Booklet -^1» LIghtntne Protection Worth Providing!" I St.Louis3 • Missouri Hching of Dry Eaema Why scratch and suffer hopelessly? Find happy relief, as so many others do — use .soothing, medicated RESINOL, the popular ointment of many uses The range that gives you modern beauty and top performance, NCSCO KEROSENE RANGE Ihe oil range Ihaf cooks like a gas range The unique short-chim- ney burners of the beautiful Nesco Kerosene Range actually generate ' their own gas, which burns with a clean, smokeless, odorless • flame. Get a Nesco! NATIONAL ENAMELING & STAMPING CO.Dept. AL, 270 NORTH 12Hi STREET, MILWAUKEE I, WISCONSIN t e 'i B A G S Economy package! One BIG Tea Bag makes a pitcher of delicious iced tea. B. FISCHER & CO., INC., rw Yo,k Faci<ersof ASTOR Coffee’Spicer Extr ad. . ! house .. c-.i’her. .:: r . O f in I j.ii’ccs, L::ui trim I r :r:cs 14, ](>, 3 ft Ids trim* i?f3 t o PROTECT F R O P E R T Y L*h and (lcssly? elief |others uth- Iicated L» the mrment Iuses P d IlE Ium-J'.IU-Ivno I rate Jiieh a n, loss « :o. J S l N THE DAVIE RECORD, MOCKSVILLE, N. C. W M m ) )£>cbbuV W 6 4 % w ti 1V ¥ ' DONT I 6ET AN APTITUDE TEST OR SOME THIN O-MATBK I’M NOT KiNOEROARTEN MATERIAL!" mYOUR EXPLANATION ABOUT LAST NIOHT ISNOT ACCEPTABLE, ALVlN — BUT YOUR GIFT IS !” By Ernie BushmillerNANCY SEE — WHAT DOES IT OET YOU ? I'LL HAVE ANpTHER CANDY, AUNT FRITZI WHERE ARE YOUR MANNERS, NANCY?-- 5AY 'PLEASE* MAY I HAVE ANOTHER CANDY, AUNT FRITZI, PLEASE ? YUMMY By Marganta I LEARNED THAT IN SPEAKING I ONE SUOUlD ENUNCIATE DISTINCTLY, FOREGO SlANG AND IDIOMATIC EXPRESSIONS, AND CHOOSE ONES WORDS UITU CAREFUL DISCRIMINATION UTTLE REGGIE WEIL, IF IT ISNT LITTLE REGINALD! KlTCHY MY! YOUIS GETTING TO BE A BIG BOY- ISNT 00?TODAY HELLO PEARL! By Bud FisnerMUTT AND JEFF MUTT, HOLD MY SOM TOR A WlMUTK! -IM TAKlH' BABV JEFF FOR ASTROLLL-Sir THREE? You USEDTO SAY YOU'D HAVE DOZENS!iff EVERY FOURTH CHILD BORM IN THE WORLD IS CHIN ESE--SO I ’M OHLY SOMMA THREE! WHATCHA VJUND OUT I FIND OWETHlNG OH, HE'S FlNE,JEFF.I-“ - 'i WrtEM I SET MARRIED I'M ONLYSOIM'TO HAVE THREE CHILDREN! HOWS THE NEItfBABY 60S / ENCYCLOPAEDIA1 By Arthur PointerJITTER AN1 THIS IS PERPecriN DROP YOUR HOOK PULL IN A WHALE * PTS EASY TO FIND SOMEBODY MADKCD IT WfTHA FLAG so You’Re the bum WHO'S BEEN FlSHtNB OVFOF M Y NCTSI WHEREO JITTER SHOWED YOU GET WHERE ME THOSE FiSH *CATCHES 'EM By Gene ByrnesREG’LAR FELLERS JtfHCRe SHeBe- LONM AWOMANORIVEU/ JUST THOUGHT by Clark S. HaasSUNNYSIDE V m / COKE OUTSIDE AND UELP ME FINISH CHANGING My TIRE JJ P E ^ipt - ANYTHING I CANACUINGDO FOR YOU/ FRIEND?/j X w I By Len KleuVIRGIL___ WHAT A HORRIBLE MONSTROSITYCLOSE OUT th e a tric a l mds I'LL HAVE A V LITTLe PUN SCAGI NO- 4 VK3&IL WITH Wl£> s e e , to p YOU LOOK SWELLWITH , I HAIR J \ Triplets! 5 1 7 5 A LL GOOD things come in threes, so they say. This threesome of good - looking crocheted pofholders will add a zippy note of color to any town or country summer kitchen. Potholders at top of illustration are of double thickness, crocheted in two colors of silky-looking cotton thread. The whopper-sized holder at bottom is made of thick cotton rug yarn in two colors. TO obtain complete crochet instructions for the Triplet Potholders (Pattern Number 5175) send 20 cents In coin, Tour Name, Address and Pattern Number. 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 NEEDLEWORK 530 South WeUa St. Chicago 7, DL Enclose 20 cents (or Pattern. No. Address., Utah Judge of 90 Hopes To Tie Holmes’ Record SALT LAKE CITY. — Observing his SOth birthday anniversary, Till man D. Johnson, U. S. district judge, expressed the hope that he would break the longevity record of the late Justice Oliver WendeU Holmes. Judge Johnson now is the oldest federal judge in active service. Holmes was serving as a justice on the United States Supreme ,court bench when he retired at 91. REASON IT OUT ANO YOUU PREFER THIS ^ S S S • In NR (Nature's Remedy) Tablets, there are Ra chemicals, no minerals, no phenol derivatives. NR Tablets are different—act different Purely vegetable—a combination of 10 vegetable ingredients formulated over SO years ago. Uncoated or candy coated, their action is dependable, thorough, yet gentle, as millions of NR’s have proved. Get a 25* box. Use as directed. HVHKtu c a n n v QUKH ROlff , FOR AGDlDinaEsnoH SPEEDEDUP COMFORT fo r so -c a lle d KIDNEY SUFFERERS Backaches, lee pains.pa»-sural usually go so much quicker it.'________to JFoley (the new kidney-bladder) Pills. Thmr * * ;th«mALLAYBlAJV i quicker if you switch „______ y-bladder) PUla.Btimul&te sluggish kidneys; then ALLAY BD ER IRRlTATfPN. That’s the cause of mostpains, achee, urges ones thought entirely due Is kidneys. So for quicker, longer-lasting relief, soothe bladderxa well as stimulate lddoey action. Do this: use ^oIey (the new kidney-bl&dder) Pills: they also have direct sedative-like action on bladder. At your druggist. Unlessyou find them far more satisfactory, DOUBLE YOUR MONEY BACK. Buy U. S. Savings Bonds! 0 & L m How to help your sick child GET W B lL FASTER . .. os recommended in the interest of child welfare by ROSE 6 . ANDERSON. Ph.D. DInclsr o f Tbs Psychologies! Tervks Cenfsrt N ew York I. Tbc after-effects of your child s illness are often more important than the illness itself. PempcriDgl caccuog to whims, oversolicicude teaches a child to dominate through weakness. Such well-meant kindness may prolong his convalescence. 2. You'll be smart to help him amuse himself. Give him something which dotsn t require an adult's constanc attention Gite Nhim your "Eveready” flashlight... or get him one of his own. If he tires of flashing the beam, or flicking oat imaginary signals, then*. throw the ceiling or wall. Mov mg the figures willmahe them dance. Watch his pride in what he's done. Watch him get well fast er because he's happier! Protf !...in the Ioboralory...In your own flashlight... nEVERBWffBfirrauES OUTMST AU. OTHER BRANDS!* • Brighter light, longer life! That’s what you want in a flashlight battery—and that’s what yon get with "Eveready” brand batteries. Laboratory tests prove it. And the best “laboratory” of all— yo»r own flashlight—proves it! That’s why "Eveready” batteries outsell all other brands— because they outlast all other brands!* Tbe registered tr*dt-mark"Eveready**dliUnzul>bei product! of NATIONAL CARBON COMPANYf INC. 3.0 East 42nd Street, New York 17, N. Y. Unit of Union Carbide and Carbon Corporation ESS IJta u mtaKtllUK ^According to the "General• Purpose 4 -Obnt Intermittent Test" devised by the American Standards Association, w bicb most closely approximates average me. THE DAVIE RECORD. MOCKSVlLLE, N. C . MAY 19. 1948 THE DAVIE RECORD. C. FRANK STROUD ■ • Editor. TELEPHONE Want 30 Bed Your Health Oe- An Appredation Hospital Entered atthe Postoffice in Mocks- vllle, N. C.. as Second-class Mail matter. March 3.1903. SUBSCRIPTION RATES: OVE YEAR. IN N. CAROLINA $ 1.50 SIX MONTHS IN N. CAROLINA 75c. ONF YEAR. OUTSIDE STATF - *2.00 SiX MONTHS. OUTSIDE STATE - $1 00 "IF MY PEOPLE, WHICH ARE CAUED BY MY NAME. SHALL HUMBLE THEMSELVES. AND PRAY, AND SEEK MY FACE. AND TURN AWAY FROM THEIR WICKED WAYS; THEN W IU I HEAR FROM HEAVEN, AND WILL FORGIVE THEIR SINS, AND WILL HEAL THEIR U N D . '- 2 CHRON. 7 :1 4 . » Melville Broughton, who is run ning for U. S. Senator on the De mocratic ticket, wants us to send him The Record free until after the primary. We don’t send The Record free to Republican candi dates. It costs money to print a newspaper. Meeting Changed Center Grange has changed its meeting night from the 2nd and 4th Wednesday nights to the 2nd and 4th Monday nights. The next regular meeting night is May 24th, at 8 o’clock. AU members are urged to be present at this meet ing as there will be a special pro gram. Remember the date. An OldDoglrack Marshall Booe, of Yadkinville, Route 3, was in town Thursday and brought us a brick which was used in erecting the chimney of the old Richmond Reavis house on the Yadkin^Davie county line. This brick was made 95 years ago by George Reavis. While the brick was hardening, a dog came along and left his foot-print in the brick, which is plain and dis tinct. The Reavis house was re modeled this spring by Mr. Booe, the owner. The brick is on dis play in The Record office window. Union Revival A Union Revival meeting will begin at First Methodist Church in this city, on Sunday, May 30th, and will continue through June 11th. Rev. Charles Howard, Bi ble Teacher at Campbell College, will do the preaching. Mrs. J. K. Sheek will be in charge of the combined choir. Services will be held each night at 7:30 o’clock. Morning service hours will be an nounced later. Prayer meetings are held throughout the town on Tuesday evenings preceding the revival. For information regard ing where prayer meetings will be held, call on Claud Thompson, Mrs. Sam Stonestreet or Mrs. W. F. Robinson. Io Sell Poppies The Ladies Auxiliary, Veterans of Foreign Wars, will sell Buddy Poppies in Mocksville on Satur day, May 29th, the day preceding: Memorial Day. Funds received, is used for benefit of the National VFW Orphanage and Disabled1 Veterans in hospitals. j Mrs. Beulah Williams, Pres.— ■— .------------------ j Small Grain Meet Statesville, May 18. The best farms division of the State depart ment of Agriculture will conduct its annual small-grain field meet ing here May 19-20. Dr. G. K. Middleton, who heads ■ the small-grain breeding program, will have charge of the meetings. He will be assisted by W. H. Ran kin and Dr. E. R. Collins of the North CarolinaExperiment station and the North CarolinaExtension service. Three separate sessions have been planned to accomodate all visitors, I. W. Hendricks, an official of the department’s Pied mont station, announced. A severe wind, rain, hail and electric storm visited this city last Thursday afternoon. Soil roads and sidewalks were badly washed. Bob Walker, who has sojourned on this good earth for 77 years, solemnly affirms that this was the hardest rain that he ever saw fall. Nearly one inch of rain fell in a- bout 20 minutes. E. H. Frost, who has been a pa tient at Rowan Memorial Hospit al for two weeks, was able to re turn home last week. Raymond Foster, one of the most progressive Imen in this sec tion, has offered to donate four acres of land in West Mocksville, adjoining the property of Mrs. H. C. Meroney, for a hospital sire, and the Davie County committee voted to accept the same. At the same meeting they voted to name the hospital Davie Memorial Hos pital, and ask the County Com missioners to call an election for the purpose of issuing $77,7fiO of bonds, which is the county’s share of $360,000, the cost of building and equipment. AU of the hospitals in this sec tion are full, and there are many people who need hospitalization that are unable to find room in a hospital. Most of the adjoining counties have one or more hos pitals, while we have none. W e cannot expect accomodations in other counties when they have more demands than they can ac comodate. B. C. BROCK, Ch’m Hospital Committee. D. G. Gruhhs D. G. Grubbs, 65, died at his home, 744 Cherry street, at 10:00 o’clock Friday morning following an extended illness. ■ Funeral services were held at 4 p. m. Saturday at Eaton’s Baptist Church with Revs. J. P. Davis and E. W. Turner officiating, and the body laid to rest in the church1 cemetery. j Surviving are the wife, three sons, W. M. Grubbs, Savannah, Ga.; P. C. Grubbs, Mocksville, and Dwight Grubbs, of Charlotte; five daughters, Miss Clara and Geneva Grubbs and Mrs. Paul Hendrix of i Mocksville; Mrs. W. M. Richie, of Salisbury, and Mrs. E. R. Benton, Newport News, Va. partment Last week two cases of infantile paralysis were reported from Da vie County. They were both in the area of Smith Grove school, and for this reason the school has been temporarily closed. There seems to be two ways in which people can get “polio.” 1st. by being close to the polio patient, breathing the same air, possibly by coming in contact with the clothes or body. 2nd, the bowel discharges of a patient with polio contain large numbers of polio germs. If the patient does not use a sanitary toilet or privy, flies may carry the germs to our food and water. There is no vaccination that protects against polio. However, there are precautions we can take. Children should be kept out of crowds when there are cases of polio about. 'It is useless to keep them from school if they gather at picnics and movies. Many doc tors believe tonsil operations are inadvisable during polio season. W e should be careful that we use only sanitary food and water. That means each home should have a sanitary toilet or privy that is fly- tight. The well should be far e- nough away from the privy and protected from surface water. The house should be screened to keep out flies. Eugene E. Taylor, M. D. Health Officer. Mr and Mrs. C. L. Bunch, of Statesville, and Mrs. E. H. Frost, of Route 2, were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mr$. W. I. Kin caid at Bessimer City. Notice to Creditors Having qualified as Administra-1 tor, C. T. A., of the estate of F. C. Frost, deceased, notice is hereby given to all persons holding claims against the estate of said deceased, to present the same, properly veri fied, to the undersigned, on or be fore the IOtH day of April, 1949, or this notice will be plead in bar ’ of recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please call upon' j the undersigned and make prompt I settlement. This IOth day of A -, ■pril, 1948. j PAUL JONES, Admr. ! C. T. A., of F. C. Frost, decs’d. Route 2, Mocksville, N. C. J. T. Reece and Lafayette Wil- ; liams, Attorneys; I = T = - - Mrs. Margaret Edwards Funeral services for Mrs. Mar garet Shaw Edwards, 72, who died last Wednesday in a Gary, Ind., hospital, following a short illness, were conducted at 2:30 p. m.. Sun day at New Union Methodist Church, with Rev. Foster Loflin officiating, and the body laid to rest in the church cemetery. Mrs. Edwards was Miss Maiga ret Shaw before marriage, and liv ed in the Sheffield community for many years. She was the widow of A. W. Edwards, who lost his life while dynamiting stumps ,on his farm 22 years ago. Mrs. Edwards is survived by two sons, James H. Edwards, of Harmony, R. I, and Luther Ed wards, of Gary, Ind., where she spent the winters, and one daugh ter, Mrs. J. E. Quillan, of Mocks ville. Mr. and Mrs. Quillan were in Gary when Mrs. Edwards died, and accompanied the body home. To the bereaved sons and dau ghter, The Record extends heart felt sympathy in this sad hour. WhenYou Need SCREEN DOORS AND WINDOW S or Any Kind of Cabinet Work, call or see Chas. F, Cozart, Phone 238-J. N. Main St. Mocksville, N. C. To The Republican Voters of Davie County. I wish to announce through The Davie Record, that I am a candidate for COUNTY COMMISSIONER From Jerusalem Township, on the Republican ticket. I would appreciate your vote in the MAY 29TH PRIMARY. If nominated and elected to this important office, I will try to serve the citizens of the entire county to the best of my ability. Go to the Primary on May 29th, and ask your neighbors to go. WALTER B WILSON Mocksville, Route 4. (Political Advertisement.) W e wish to express our sincere' thanks to all of our friends and neighbors for the kindness and sympathy shown us during our recent bereavement in the death of our father. Your kindness will long be remembered and appre ciated. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Collette. William M. Click William M. Click, 77, died at his home in Cooleemee on May 10th, following a long illness. Funeral services were held atthe Cooleemwe Methodist Church last Notice of Sale Under and by virtue of an order of ihe Supenor Court < f Davie County made in the Syecial Pro ceeditig entitled Mrs. J. L Hol toD, et at. vs Dorothy .VI. N'ckold son (mtnur), et al. The undersign ed commissioner will on the 12 b davofjune, 1948. at 12 o'clock noon, at the court house- door in Mocksville, N. C , offer for sale t the highest bidder for ca h, that certain tract of land lying and he ing in Mocksville Township, Davie County, N. C.. more particularly described as follows, to wit: A certain lot containing dwelling bouse located in Mocksville, said county and state,-and bounded and described as follows: Situated on Clement Crest St., in the city, of Mocksville, N. C.. being lots Nos 39, 40 and 41 of block No. B, ao cording to said map, dated Octo ber 28, 1922, designed by N. R. Kenny. C. E ,, and surveyed by N. R. Kenny, which map is recorded in plat hook 23, page 426, In the offi -e of Register ot Deeds for Da vie County and more particularly described as follows: These being t WentV-five (25) foot front each and ■ me huud.red and fifty (150) deep, being located in Clement Crest as described hy map above. See min ute book No. 9, page 445, office of Clerk Superior Court of Davie Co-, N. C. The above described prop erty is known as the Rosa McCul- Ioch Hodges house and lot. See Book 34, page 3 9 41 Register of Deeds Office of Davie Couutv, N. C. This 6;h day of May, 1948. B. C. BROCK, Commissioner. Phone 151 i-ocksville, N. C. Tuesday at 4 o’clock, with Revs. W. A. Jenkins, G. W. Clay and H. C. Freeman officiating, and the body carried to Statesville and in- tered in Oakwood cemetery. Surviving are the wife, two sons and three daughters; two broth ers, W. G. Click, Salisbury, and Charlie Click, Woodleaf, and one sister, Mrs. J . P. Burton, Hickory. The heavy rains last Wednes day afternoon and night, put all small streams far out of the banks and washed lands badly. The rainfall measured 2.60 inches. SPR IN G SPE C IA L S ! Ladies Blouses, formerly $3.49, now $2.00 Ladies’ Skirts, formerly $3.98, now $2.00 Boys’ Long Pants $1.00 Boys’ Short Pants 50c. Men’s Pants, formerly $2.98 and $3 50, now $1.00 New shipment of Summer Cotton Dresses $5.98 Beautiful new Cotton Blouses $2.98 D a v ie D ry G ood s C o. wWhere Your Dollar Goes Further” Call Building N. Main Street Summer Here Hot weather is not around the corner— it is here. For your greater comfort we have Porch Swings, Lawn Chairs, Garden Hose, 25, 50 and 100 foot lengths, Electric Fans, Snowball Ice Cream Freezers, Lawn Sprinklers, Lawn Mowers, Ice Refrigera tors, Frigidaire Electric Ranges, Electric Hot W ater Heaters, Cold Pack Canners, Pre sure Cookers, and all kinds of Frigi- daire Products. W e have an all-time Fac tory Trained Service Man for the conven- I ience of our Customers. Full Line Martin Semour Paints, Inside and Outside Lenoleum Rugs 9x12. Inlaid Lenoleum. Big line Fur niture and House Furnishings. You can save money by trading with us. F a rm ers H a rd w a re & S u p p ly C o. Wilkesborq Street Phone 46. THE D Oldest P- No Liquo NEWS Mr. and made a tri uesday. John H. at Edento on busine Glarenc end at his Cherry Gr Mr. and Salisbury, ors Thurs Grady of Sumte end in to friends. Rev. a~ for Ridge they will their cott Mr. an Mr. and 2, Yadkin nesday o~ June M noir bus’ day night er, M rs.1 Mr. an Randlem- week on visit to th Harley spent sev ing on th Don’t kn brought There the Wm. day eveni the regul Come an There cho Chu May 23rd m.. with Hobert the preac J.C . J the Davi Corporat’ and Thu ing a Qu- Rural Ele Rev. B’ T. Angell of this ci ial course Baptistr ton, will a P. H. T gell will duation e Mr. an children day mo and buri Mrs. J. her horn Funeral s Thursda Methodi Mrs. J. Mabel C uating ex Memoria sing Frid Their ni Cranford graduati” received prize of best all a A sponsore Wars an on May Day. R. of the m America ans is V. service thodist day, M_ dially in Lewie farmer fr was in t~ our offic recently Williams farm of ship, w time ago. of the R about 23 12 yeajs Williams 01010102485353324853235323535353535353484853000001000002232323232323232323232348482348482348484848 THE OAVIE RECORD. MOCKSVILLE. N. C. MAY 19. 1948 leaf, and one on, Hickory. ast Wednes- ight, put all of the banks badly. The O inches. THE DAVIE RECORD. .98 side “H Oldest Paper In The County No Liquor, Wine, Beer Ads NEWS AROUND TOWN. Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Kurfees made a trip to Statesville Wed nesday. John H. Potts, who is working at Edenton, was in town last week on business. Clarence Elam spent the week end at his cottage by the sea, at Cherry Grove, S. C. Mr. and Mrs. FreS Swing, of Salisbury, were Mocksville visit ors Thursday afternoon. Grady F. Call and Ben Hatfield, of Sumter, S. C., spent the week end in town with relatives and friends. Rev. and Mrs. W . H. Dodd left for Ridgecrest Wednesday, where they will spend the summer at their cottage. Mr. and Mrs. R. N . Fulk, and Mr. and Mrs. Albert Fulk, of R. 2, Yadkinville, were in town Wed nesday on business. June Meroney, prominent Le noir business man, spent Wednes day night in town with his moth er, Mrs. H. C. Meroney. Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Cleary, of Randleman, were in town last week on their way home from a visit to their farm in upper Davie. Mr. and Mrs. William Call, of Selma, spent several days last and this week in town with relatives. Present Pupik Recital in Miss Norma Furches, R. N., who has held a position at Law-! Miss Louise Stroud presented rence Hospital, Mooresville, for her Mocksville pupils in a piano the past 17. years, is now with the recital in the Mocksville High Harding Clinic, in this city. Miss Furches is a native of Davie Coun ty, a daughter of D. K. FurcGes and the late Mrs. Furches', of near Smith Grove, and a grand-daugh ter of the late Dr. M. D. Kim brough, of this city. Her friends are glad to welcome Miss Furches back to the old home county. Piano Recital Miss Louise Stroud wil. present her William R. Davie piano pu pils in a recital Friday evening, May 21st, at 8:30 o’clock in the Wm. R. Davie School auditorium. Rev. H. W. Hutchens will present the awards. The public is cordi ally invited to be present. WANT ADS PAY. WELL BORING and 20-inch tiling. Call or write - J. H. STEELE, Cleveland, N. C., R. 2. Phone 2446. FOR SALE—Nice Poland Chi na brood sow. Priced to sell. W. D. BOOIE, Mocksville, N. C., Route 2. FOR SALE—An A-model culti vator and planter and also turning plow for A Farmall tractor. M. M. NAYLOR', Cana, R. I. A-MODEL FORD Sport Road ster, practically new tires. Runs good, looks good, is good. Bar gain for quick sale, $200.00. ROY W. CALL. School auditorium Friday even ing, May 14th, at 8 o’clock. The program consisted of a number of piano solos, duets, trios and vocal solos. Pupils taking part were Carolyn Smith, Jamie and Doris Jones, Phyllis Ann Greene, Mary Alice Boger, Marde Thomas, June Greene, Joan Smith, Evona York, Marie and Polly Baker, Helen Pos- j ton, Patsy Lacedonia, Billie Jean ' Harmon, Judith Ward, Gerylene Vick, Glenda Madison, Maxine Griffith, Irma Jean Jones, Jane Dwiggins, Bettie Sue Whittaker, Ruth Allen, Betty Honeycutt, Jes sie Libby Stroud, Joe Murphy and Roger Powell. At the condusion of the pro gram, Charles L. Farthing, princi pal of the school, presented a wards to the following pupils: In the beginner’s group, to June Creene, Billie Jean Harmon and Roger Powell for outstanding a- chievements;in the intermediate group, to Gerylene Vick, Patsy Lacedonia and Helen Poston, and in the adult group to Ruth Allen and Betty Sue Whittaker. The class presented Miss Stroud a gift of silver in her pattern. Princess Theatre WEDNESDAY “On The Old Spanish Trail,” with Roy Rogers. In Color. THURSDAY and FRIDAY “That Hagen Girl,” with Shir ley Tem ple.. SATURDAY “Homesteaders of Paradise Valley,” with Red Ryder and Little Beaver. MONDAY and TUESDAY “Pirates of . Monterey,” with Marfa Montez and Rod Cameron. In Technicolor. SILER Funeral Home AND Flower Shop Phone 113 S. Main St Mocksville, N. C. Ambulance Service Harley Sofley and John Adams spent several days last week fish ing on the South Carolina coast. Don’t know how many fish they brought back. Therew illbeaD icnicsupperat j FARMERS—Protect your to- = the Wm. R. Davie school Thurs- bacco “ °PS wi^ hail and wind- ^storm insurance. = FRED R. LEAGANS. H Mocksville, N. C. Phone 200. 1= FOR SALE—One second-hand = cook stove. W ill sell cheap. I — Mrs. A. D. Peoples, Route 2, ! = Mocksville, near L G. Robert’s =s Store. = ||HHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHIHHHIIIIIIIIJ| I TO THE REPUBLICAN | I Voters of Davie County! S day evening at 7 o’clock. This is the regular meeting of the P. T. A. Come and bring well-filled baskets. There will be preaching at Jeri cho Church of Christ Sunday, May 23rd, at 11 a. m., 3 and 8 p. m.. with dinner on the grounds. Hobert Ashby, of Toledo, will do the preaching. All are invited. PORK C H O P SHORTAGE LOOMS!—Enter the pig business now with top quality breeding stock such as one of my 10-weeks old registered Poland-China pigs. $20 each. Kenneth Murchison, Two miles north of Cana. . Washabee or Dry Clean Belts J. C. Jones and C. C. Smoot, OLatwJ Buckles, made to order. But- the Davie Electric Membership. tonholes. 321 Salisbury Street. Corporation, spent Wednesday Phone 210-J ! and Thursday in Raleigh attend j N EW G A R A G E-Ihaveopen- ing a Quarterly Conference of the a garage on Highway 801, one Rural Electric Administration. I mile south of Fork, and am pre- ■ !pared to do all kinds of auto re- Rev. Bill Angell, son of Mrs. J . ‘ pair and glass work. T. Angell and the late Mr. Angell J ____________F. C. SEAFORD. of this city, who is taking a spec- ] YOU, TOO, CAN GO UP! ial course at the Andover-Newton Baptist TheologicaISchool at Bos- j H ow w ouldyouliketo be the ton, will graduate June 8th, with pilot at the controls of the newest a P. H. T., B. B. degree. Mrs. An- of airplanes? You can do this if gell will go to Boston for the gra- you make the grade with the duation exercises. ; world’s finest pilot training—the r ‘ U . S. Air Force Aviation Cadets. Mr. and Mrs: E. H. Clontz and If you’re single, between 20 and children went to Hickory Thurs 26£ years old, with the proper ed- day morning to attend the funeral ucational requirements, you may and burial of Mr. Clontz’ mother, qualify for appointment to the Mrs. J. H. Clontz, 73, who died at Aviation Cadets. The next class her home in that city Wednesday begins July 1st—and now is the Funeral services were held at 10 30 time to get the facts—without ob Thursday morning at the First ligation—at your nearest Air Force Methodist Church in Hickory. base or US Army Sl US Air Force - ' Recruiting Office, at Post Office Mrs. J.B. Fitzgerald and Miss Building, Winston-Salem, N. C. Mabel Chaffin attended the grad- ......... uating exercises of the High Point i f f Farms and Homes Their niece, Miss Frances Jean North Mocksville. new 4-room Cranford, was a member of the . A « .graduating class. Miss Cranford home, dinette, full bath, hard received the honor award, a cash wood floors, steel kitchen sink prize of $25, for having been the and cabinets, wired for electric best all around student • stove. Large lot, about 4 acre. . . " ”. . , . iA good home, good buy, goodA memorial service is being » sponsored bv Veterans of Foreign terms. W arsandthe American Legion Avon o t, 5-room home, painted on May 30th, which is Memorial in and out and just a few years Day. R. S. McNeill is chairman old. I acre land. Own a home of the memorial committee of the JantJ for pasture, chickens, American Legion, and Fred Lrag- , Q ,N0 ans is V. F. W . chairman. The *■“ “ » etc‘ UlUV $3,900.00. service will be held at First Me 3J acres, 4 room house, hghts, th odist Church at 11 o’clock Sun- sewerage available. Plenty out- day, M_y30th. ThepubIiciscor- buildings. Fenced pasture. About dially Invited. 700 ft. fronting paved street. Price Lewie Todd, one of our good $3.5000-00. farmer fnends of Advance, R. I, Si acres, new 5-room house- was in town Wednesday and paid Levellandwith plenty goodwood, our office a fpop-call. Mr. Todd Six miles out on paved highway, recently moved from die S. Clay For quick sale 0 nlv $3,950.00. Williams form to the Joe Peebles _ farm of 123 acres, in Fulton town- S-TOom home mid 73 acres land, ship, which he purchased some Some good timber, springs, or rim* ago. Mr. Toddwas manager chard and good lake site. $5,650. of the Reynolds-Lybrook farm for Terms. ,DAVIEREALTY AGENCY. Williams farm, near Advance. Phone 220. Mocksville, N .£ . For the past four years I have served the people of Davie County as a member of the Board of Com missioners, to the best of my abilitv. I wish to ex tend my sincere thanks to all those who voted for me four years ago, and for the co-operation they have given me since my election. I AM A CANDIDATE For re-nomination for County Commissioner in The May 29th Primary, And would appreciate the support of every Repub lican, both men and women. If nominated and elec ted, I will continue to serve all the people of Davie County to the best of my ability. Be sure and go to the Primary on May 29th. I R. P. MARTIN J I MOCKSVILLE. - N. C. | S (Political Advertisement) — IllllillllllllllllllllllllllilllllIIHIIIIH I — IHiHIHHIiffinrfHIHinifllHllfimHIUHIHIflllfliHfHIIIIIinillllilllHHIHIIilHlfHffllHIIIIHIifiElllllfHHIiHlillHllflHUHilUJ TO THE REPUBLICANS OF DAVIE COUNTY I wish to announce to the voters of DAVIE COUNTY That I am a candidate for COUNTY COMMIS SIONER, and would appreciate the vote of every Republican voter in the county—both men and wom en—in the May 29th Primary. I am a native of Davie County, and spent most of my life in Fulton Township. This township hasn’t had a member of the Board of Commissioners in many years. I served for two years in the U. S. U . S. Army during World War II. I am engaged in farming, and am Secretary of Fork Baptist Church, of which I am a member. If nominated and elect ed to this important office, I will serve the public to the best of my ability. CLARENCE R. CARTER Mocksville, N. C., Route 3. (Political Advertisement.) W A N T E D FOR CONSTRUCTION WORK Carpenters—Laborers TOP WAGES L0CATI0N--C00LEEMEE, N C. L S. Bradshaw & Sons Salisbury, N. C. f o r : COUNTY V COMMISSIONER I am a candidate for nomination on the Republican ticket for Coun ty Commissioner for Davie County in the May 29th Primary. I am a native of Farmington Township, and spent most of my life where I live now. I am a mem ber of the Methodist Church, and have represent ed the Farmington Charge tWice at the Annual Con ference, and I am delegate now, and also Church Trustee. I am a farmer, and if nominated and elected, I will do my best to serve all classes of peo ple in Davie County to the best of mv ability. I will appreciate your support in the coming Primary. JOHN M. GROCE. Mocksville, N. C., Route 3. (Political Advertisement) I Am a Candidate For County Commissioner On The Republican Ticket And would appreciate the support of all Republican voters in Davie County in the MAY 29TH PRIMARY I am a native of Davie County, and have spent my entire life in the county. I have been in the mercan tile business in North Cooleemee for the past four- .teen years. If nominated and elected to this important office, I will serve all the people of the county to the best of my ability.' Don’t forget to go to-your primary on May 29th. Ask your friends and neighbors to go and vote on this important question of who is to hold these important offices for the next four years. ROBERT L FOSTER, Cooleemee - - - N. C.| (Political Advertisement.) ' ATTENTION FARMERS! POULTRY LOADING W e W ill 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. Salisbory. N. C. 01010101010102020202024802485353530000530000000000532348010101534890232353232348484848484848485353 THE DAVIE RECORD, MOCKSVILLE. N. C. W E E K L Y N E W S A N A L Y S IS Palestine Trouble Heads for Climax As Arab Nations Prepare to Attack; Vandenberg Gives Warning to Russ .By Bill Schoentgen, W NU Staff Writer. (EDITOR’S MOTE: When opinions are expressed in these columns, they are those et Western Newspaper Union’s netos analysts and not necessarily ot this newspaper.) CLIMAX: P a le stin e With a clashing of arms and a babble of alarmed voices, events in Palestine appeared to be piling up for another minor but bloody climax in human history. This particular crisis had its im mediate beginning in a savage at tack on the Arab city of Jaffa by members of Irgun Zvai Leumi, Jew ish underground force. Fact that the Irgunists' foray against Jaffa was made in defiance of orders by Haganah, the regular Jewish militia, carried no weight in the rush of in cidents that followed. From Palestine’s coastal plain, site of the neighboring cities of Jaffa (Arab) and Tel Aviv (Jewish), the focal point of the disturbances moved swiftly inland to the holy city of Jerusalem. Arabs and Jews hastily deployed their on-the-scene forces in prepara tion for what stacked up to be a major battle for possession of Jeru salem. Facing each other across a scant 200 yards of no-man’s land, each side had its eyes fixed on the strategic Alamein camp which the British were evacuating. But that wasn’t all. It soon be came apparent that the Arab league nations surrounding Palestine did not intend to stay out of this fight. Reports were current that six Arab nations had decided to invade the Holy Land with ground, sea and air forces before the British ended their mandate on May 15. The whole thing was shaping up in the form of a more or less total Arab effort to crush completely the Jevrfsh intention of creating a Zionist state in Palestine. Worried United Nations delegates, meanwhile, cast about for a means to prevent the inevitable carnage, or at least to preserve the city of Jerusalem. France pushed its sponsorship of a heavily-armed volunteer U. N. po lice corps to safeguard Jerusalem. Hint of the make-up of such a force was given in the suggestion that it might include 100 New York police volunteers, but no Russians. This' protective army would number from 500 to SOO members. WTiile the Palestine situation leaped into a frantic state of flux, the United States kept discreetly out of it all in conformation to its re cently - adopted policy of apparent disinterest to what happens in the Holy Land. D E F IA N C E : T w o Issu es In a surprise speech at a dinner given by Michigan chambers of commerce for the state’s congres sional delegation, Sen. Arthur Vah- denberg served notice on Russia that: •I The United States may join west- ern Europe in a military alli ance against Communist aggression, and o “We shall not surrender to Com- munist conspiracies in the Unit ed States.” Thus, the chief Republican propon ent of bi-partisan foreign policy split the rind on two issues which, like grapefruit, will come more and more to be in the public eye as this year wears on. Simply stated, those two issues are: Whether the U. S. should line up militarily alongside the recently formed union of western European nations, and whether the Communist party should be outlawed in this country. They could become decisive issues in the presidential campaign. In deed, Harold Stassen already has introduced one of them by coming out bluntly in favor of outlawing Communists in the U. S. Vandenberg said, “We are sui cidal fools if we do not root out and destroy any treason at home which may dream of bringing world revolu tion to the-United States.” The Michigan senator only hinted at a U. S. military alliance with western Europe, but his remarks hardly could be misconstrued. What Vandenberg didn't say is that while the U. S. has no formal or offi cial role in the union of western Eu ropean nations, American aid and support, military-wise, of that union almost inevitably is implied. Whether or not) this nation will grant that assurance will come to be a towering question in the public mind soon. SKY-HIGH: B o m b in g A team of air force and army ordnance men is seeking better methods of hitting pin-point bomb targets from extremely high alti tudes, out of reach of most anti-air craft guns or fighter planes. This joint organization is conduct ing most of its secret tests in the California desert at Muroc air base. It’s assignment is to carry out re search in bombing techniques, particularly at high altitudes. > OUTLOOK T h e D i m P e a c e Gen. Omar N. Bradley, army chief of staff, was taking a dim view of the possibilities of peace. In fact, he admitted to the senate armed services committee, the pros pect of a war is appreciably greater now than it was three months ago. Adding forcefully to the pattern of evidence which U. S. armed forces representatives have been construct ing to support their requests for a military draft and universal train ing, Bradley said: “I think we would be neglecting our duty if we did not try to tgll you that we are a little bit more afraid something will happen than" we were three months ago when we were talk ing in terms of reserves.” And he added “we are not so sure” ' that war might not be looming in the immediate future. To his testimony Bradley appended this clincher: “We know that we are all speaking aboht Russia.” There it was — a responsible ap praisal by the chief of staff of where the present talking war between Russia and the U. S. might lead. What caused General Bradley to think the situation is more critical now than it was three months ago? He didn’t say, but there is only one apparent explanation. The tide of power' politics has turned against Russia and is moving in favor of the western democracies. With ERP beginning to channel money and supplies into Europe, the fields most favorable to Communist growth — poverty, hunger and dis satisfaction—are starting to be re claimed. As far as getting control of west ern Europe was concerned, Commu nists saw their main chance go glimmering when they lost the Ital ian election. They have, in short, gone beyond the stage where they can carry out territorial acquisitions through political coups. ■_ In order to expand further now, Russia probably would have to apply force, which, in this case, would be the Red army. And that may be why General Bradley thinks war is more of a likelihood now than it was three months ago. SMASHER: F o r A to m s To expand further the constantly widening fields of atomic research, a gigantic new cyclotron will be built at the University of California at a total cost of nine million dol lars. In announcing the project the atomic energy commission said the new cyclotron—commonly known as an atom-smasher—would be 20 times more powerful than the 4,900-ton ma chine currently in operation at the Berkeley institution. David E. Lilienthal, AEC chair- mah, provided a hint as to the kind of long range planning for peace the commission is visualizing when he said that the Yiew cyclotron “serves notice to the world, that it is the in tent of the people of the United States to be pre-eminent in the de velopment of fundamental science of all kinds.” Engineering already is under way on the huge atom-splitter, but it will take five years before it is com pleted. Conceived as 20 times more powerful than the most powerful cy clotron now operating, it will pro duce atomic bullets ranging in force from six billion to 10 billion volts. A t L a r g e Secretary of Commerce W. Aver- ell Harriman has been named by President Trnman as ambassador- at-large for the European recovery program. Harriman resigned his cabinet post immediately. S h u Money Talks Now an inventor has come up with j a check that not only will talk but { will scream if it has been forged | or tampered with. : Burgess Smith, who used to do : legal counterfeiting for the U. S. treasury, claims that his check will identify itself verbally when it is passed through a special machine. And if it has been tampered with it will emit a shrill screech. Indicating ‘ that it is worthless. Milifary Bigwigs BaHIe. APROPOS THE CURRENT ROW “ between the air forces and the army-navy, it is interesting to recall that in 1940 the army asked congress for only six Flying Fortresses. This was one year after war broke in Europe, yet the army still didn’t see the need of planes. And had it not been for Congress man Ross Collins of Mississippi who demanded more planes, the army would have been worse prepared than it was. Today, President Truman—an ex- artilleryman—is sidipg with Secre tary Forrestal’s navy and ground forces, while congress—as in 1940— is siding with the air force. Backstage battling between For- restal and Air Secretary Symington has been even more vitriolic than most people realize. Here is part of the repartee during a locked-door session of the senate armed services committee between the air secretary and the man who is supposed to be his boss: SYMINGTON — “The air force for three years has said it needed the 70-group program in peacetime and it has never deviated beeause of the strategic aspect of the 70 groups. We asked this year what we asked for in 1947 and 1948.” FOBRESTAL—“You have to ex ercise some judgment between ex trem es. There is a middle ground for judgment which, as I say, I have to rely on the joint chiefs of staff to furnish m e with, and they are going to have a very hard wrestling m atch to do it.” In addition to the 70 regular groups, the air force is asking for 27 groups for air national guard, 34 groups for air reserve, 22 squad-' rons for such activities as recon naissance, air weather and air com munications. The increase from 55 to 70 groups will mean a correspond ing increase from 364,000 to 453,000 men by the end of 1949. If the 70-group program is ap proved, the air force plans on adding 1,512 airplanes in fiscal year 1949. The big increase would be in bomber strength. Under the 55-group pro gram, the air force would be limited to 480 bombers; under the 70-group program, this would be increased to 720 bombers. “That is roughly a 50 per cent in crease in o u t striking force,” Gen. 'Touhy” Spaatz told the senators. “The plane we would like to con tinue to build,” added Symington, is a modification of the B-29.” He pointed out that the first B-29 had a bomb load of 2,000 pounds, whereas the present bomb load is 10.000 pounds. The original range was 3,938 miles, the present range is 4,100 miles and the expected range is 6,945 miles. However, the B-29 already has been flown more than 5.000 statute miles with 10,000 pound? of bombs, Symington disclosed. * » * Air Force Maneuvers IN MANEUVERS OVER GREAT BRITAIN, the air force has demon strated its ability to slip a bombing mission of B-29 Superfortresses through the equivalent of Russia’s defenses. Lt. Gen. Curtis Le May, air force chief in Europe, arranged with tile Royal Air Force to send a mock mission against Britain's tight in- - tercepter and radar net. Because of long experience during the war, the British net is supposed to be the most efficient in the world. However, the B-29s not only broke ’through to their target, but most of them never were detected. Secret of the American success was altitude. The big Forts flew in at ceiling of 35,000.feet. As a result of the maneuvers, air force strategists are convinced that the “iron curtain” around the Soviet could never stop a high-flying mis sion of B-29s, especially since Rus sia’s defenses are stretched out over thousands of miles, compared to the relatively small area defended by Britain. Note—The joint British-American maneuvers were pulled off by Gen eral Le May without orders from Washington.* * • MaeArihur1S Triunphal Tour . GENERAL MacARTHUR’S BOOSTERS are trying to find a way to revive their hero’s battered popu larity. Despite the drubbing Mac- Arthur received in California, Wis consin and Nebraska, Congressman A. L. Miller, of Nebraska says: “MacArthur did not quit at B&taan, and he is still a very live candidate now. I am amazed that anyone should count the general out.” Next move being urged by Mac-' Arthur’s friends is Ids immediate return to the United States for a hero’s ovation. If MacArthur flies to California and makes a tri umphal, cross-country, rear-plat form train trip to Washington, with a speech to a joint session of con gress, they claim his poUtical ap peal would be revived. Other public observers believe MacArthur might wind up with as many boos as cheers on such a tour, hi addition, it would just about ruin his work as -commander of occu pied Japan. W a s h in g t o n D i & e s t j C a se o f the N a z i R ecep tion , O r M islea d in g P ro p a g a n d d ByBAUKHAGE JVetes Analyst and Commentator WASHINGTON—L ast m onth there was a memorandum on m y desk from the departm ent of the arm y addressed to “all form er w ar correspondents, subject: Arm y Day, 1948,” It suggested th at perhaps I had a w ar story th at stood out in m y mind th at I would like to relate as an A im y Day feature. The memorandum didn’t state which w ar was preferred, if any, but I supposed th at it didn’t m atter so long as it wasn’t the next one. I reported the landing on the Normandy beaches, the Battle of the Bulge and many of the other important events of the last war—from a microphgne in Washington; my connection with World War I was less vicarious; my experiences during earlier conflicts such as San Juan, Gettysburg, Chapultepec, Yorktown and Hastings are a little hazy.9 Therefore I decided that the de partment of the army might permit me to relate an ad venture which pro vided a little com edy relief in 1939, in the nervous in terlude, known as- the9 “phony war,” before the real storm broke. 1 1 went something like this: It happened at Wesermuende, th e German air and naval base, shortly after Britain and France had de clared war on Germany. America correspondents still had consider able freedom, and I had managed to wrangle permission to interview the first British fliers shot down by the Germans. I did, but that isn’t this story. For all the careful German prepa rations for war, there was still a certain amount of confusion in thq office of propaganda under the high ly efficient father of lies, Dr. Goeb- bels, but I managed to get the use of a German army transport plane to Hy me (with a German radio man) from Berlin to Wesermuende. The war was roaring westward into Poland and the great Tem- pelhof airfield in Berlin was all bnt deserted when we arrived be fore dawn and were escorted with alacrity, and not a little wonderment, to our transport which already was warming np. We had been np all night and my colleague immediately fell asleep on a idle of parachute equipment. As soon as dawn broke, I busied myself watching the anti-aircraft batteries in the fields surrounding Berlin, gun pits in fields surrounded by complacent, cud - chewing cows who were, like the rest of the bemused population, unaware of what the Fuehrer was about to bring down on them. For some reason we flew low,' al most scratching our wings on the church steeples. At last my com panion awoke. We were approach ing the airfield. It was a lively spot. As we drew nearer, we could see a detachment of marines which came to attention as we approached. A half dozen staff cars were drawn up in a semi-circle, balanced by blue jackets and ground personnel of the air force. "We’re lucky,” my companion re marked, “some big brass must be coming, we’ll see a parade.” No other plane was visible though, as we circled a couple of times over the docks, thick with ships including the long-lost Europa, back on her dash from Murmansk. Finally we landed a couple of yards from the military formation which by now was drawn up at attention. We were a little embarrassed, for we were in plain sight of the imposing array, and were afraid we might suddenly bump into the visiting dignitary— and we were hatless and unshaven.I let my companion go ahead. There was no place to go, however, but in the direction of the naval de tachment and their commanding of ficer. It later developed he was the commander of the base, a tall, slim, correct naval officer, perhaps a little nervous, though we were too nervous ourselves to realize it at the mo ment. We advanced, like pups approaching a porcupine. A command rang out. The troops snapped to present arms, the officer saluted and drew a manuscript from his tunic, something new to me in military procedure—all I could think of was a painting of General Washington reading a message to his troops (and I always had thought that was a flight of the artist’s fancy). The officer began reading—it was a message of welcome all right. Finally, my companion (he was half- English, which may explain his fortitude) interrupted: “There must be some mistake. We are two radio correspondents.” The commander bowed, looked abashed, glanced over our heads toward Uie plane. “But where are the other gentle men?” he wanted to know. “There are just two of us,” we replied. "But the minister of propaganda? Who is representing him? We were notified by ti e department — a special plane >. ILe truck for the baggage—” • We explained briefly, and waited for the skies to fall. They didn’t. The officer continued his speech without even dropping his monocle —just to be sure—editing it slightly to make it apply as he went. There was no question that he thought we were going to be, certainly OUGHT to be Goebbels. The formation melted away, the truck which had been requested to transport sound equipment started to load, all but one of the staff cars slunk away. There was only one red face, the airforce commander’s, and he felt not embarrassment, but rage. This was a purely military field and I had held up the German war effort for half a morning, thus contributing my bit to Allied victory even before America was in the war,' For the rest, the only significant memory, except .for my interview with those British boys, was the questioning by the German officers. Obviously they didn’t share the com placent assurances of victory of the Nazi higher-ups—they remembered World War I. Today the greatest danger to the peace is the possibility that the will, the purpose, the power of the United States will not be understood in time by the Russiah command—that they will fail to recognize the risk of self-annihilation they are taking in their “cold war,” as the Kaiser and Hitler failed to realize it. • * * Roses, Rut Never A Spray of Yeto There are many good garden books, and I for one had about come to the conclusion that the final word on gardening had been written, when along came the Woman’s Home Com panion Garden Book (P. F. Collier and Son corporation,- publisher. New York City) with many new angles. Edited by John C. Wister, director of the Arthur Hoyt Scott horticultural foundation, Swarthmore college, this book speaks with au thority. “It is correct,” it states on page 472, “to speak of narcissus, and also correct to use the English term daf fodil for all species and varieties of narcissus. There is confusion about this, a popular impression being that daffodils are the yellow kind, and narcissus the white kinds. There also has been confusion about the name jonquil. All the daffodils of the jon quil group are distinguished by their narrow, garlic-like foliage and by their characteristic bright yellow color, which is the same shade throughout the flower.” All of this interested me mightily as I had just been studying a photograph of a clomp of narcissus in a popular magazine’s “name this picture” contest. The leaves on the plant shown were broad, though the answer given by the editor was “jonquil.” Obviously, even contest editors may err. The narcissus discussion is a sam ple of Editor Wister’s directness in this new garden book and there is more like it on every page. Not the least interesting writing in this book is the foreward by the well-loved Liberty Hyde Bailey, dean of all gardeners, whose accomplish ments need no eulogy here. Another intriguing feature is the discussion and diagramming of va rious geographic areas according to their geological and climatic condi tions. Most of us have been frost bitten too often for comfort by blind ly following the usual maps. Additional data and measuring qualities have been added to long- established material in making a broader and yet more personal pre sentation of Ius problems to the gardener in any given section of the United States and Canada. The net result is the clarification of many heretofore-vague statements. It would be unfair to other excellent books to say that this is the best garden book yet published. In some ways it excels all others, but still there are other volumes which may contain more informa tion on specific subjects. Perhaps the way to size up this 1,000-page volume is to say that re gardless of whatever other garden ing books you own, you need this one too jf you seek fresh angles on your favorite hobby. With its fine cover and paper stock, its 24 photographic pages in full color, its 56 pages of black and white illustrations and more than' 100 how-to-do-it pictures, the Wom an’s Home Companion Garden' Book is completely, satisfying. H E D ID ! “Sir, I have a question of great Importance to ask you—have I ycur consent to marry your daughter?” “Do you drink, young man?” “Thanks, Pop—but let’s settle this other thing first” orituse Haish Laxatives 'fa r Thejuiceof a lemon in a glass of water, when taken first thing on aris ing, is all that most people need to insure prompt, normal elimination. N o m o r e h a r s h la x a tiv e s that irritate the digestive tract and impair nutri tion! Lemon in water is good for you! G e n e ra tio n s o f A m e ric a n s have taken lemons for health—and generations of doctors have recommended them. They are rich in vitamin C; supply valuable amounts of Bi and P They alkalinize; aid digestion. _ Not too sh o tip o r s o a r, lemon in water has a refreshing tang—clears the mouth, wakes you up. It’s not a purgative—simply helps your sys tem regulate itself. Try it 10 days USt CA U FO A N fA SUNKISt UMQNS chambr A y SUNDRESS w ith c o v e r - u p c a p e c o lla r W i Sizes 10 to 2 0 • 1 Picfure-preHy fashion for o young MotheMo-be . . . de signed in HElENE SCOTT’S own sweet way for garden parties, country week ends and warm days in town. DAN RIVER corded chombray . . . blue, ro se , g ree n , brow n, grey. . . with bulton-on cape collar in white woffle pique. Sanforized . . . so it won't shrink over 1%. ^ r y a tV i FIFTH AVE.,AT 40TH NEW YORK ORDER BY MAIL -SEND NO MONEY- IANE BRYANT, Filth A n . al 40th New York 17, N. Y. Dear lane Bryant: Please send me your Maternity Sun dress with cover-up cape collar. I will pay the postman 7.95 plus post age and C.O.D. charges when re ceived. Size................ CoIor.....,.^..........-.... PRINT NAME__________________ ,Street or 1 1 0 ...» » .^ « .» ....» « ...... 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It’s not a elps your sys- ry it 10 days KtST LEMONS I l ,r - u p Iis r lIji *1 ';i'\I l *’■ \ sf # ;izes IOto 2 0 for o . . ds- SCOTT'S for cordc'i week ends R town. DAN cmfaroy . . . en, browr.. cape pique so il wor.i r i j c r i ’. AT 4 OTH ORK Y MAIL MONEY------- Ave. Ql 40th ur McJernify Sun- ccce ccllor. I 7.95 plus posf- when re- STATE................ your free* Foshion catalogue FIEST AID TO AILING BOUSES By Roger Whitman QUESTION: Is there anything that I could use to fill rather wide cracks which have appeared be tween baseboard and moulding? ANSWER: That joint can be closed with a form of moulding called quarter-round. This should be attached not to the baseboard or flooring, but by long nails passing at an angle through the opening be tween baseboard and flooring anc( into the timber behind. There will be continual movement in the floor ing and baseboard through the sea sons, and secured In this manner the joint will remain covered. FIRST CHOICE OF MILLIONS St. Joseph aspirin ""ORLD'S LARGEST SELLER AT IOt A U cEE SSO N & BOBBINS PBOBtTGT TO SOOTHE B A S H IT C H OR TETTER Quickly apply soothing: and comforting GRAYS OINTMENT with its wholesome antiseptics and nature aiding medication. Nothing else like it—nothing so comforting—o r pleasant for externally caused skin troubles. 35c. Get a package today. S B R A l WITH 40 One ounce plus Jsoap mokes 6 OQlions of ef« ^fective aphid* •sprcy. I —DoobIe*duty insect!* clde: Kilts by contact* ? lulls by fumes. Destroys ir~% * plant lice but spares beneficial insects. Insist on original factory-sealed containers to insure full strength. TOBACCO BY-PROOUCTS * CHEMICAL CORPORATION Nicotine Specialists Since 1889lomsvme % kentucky - W h y .5 5 # * ? — , FOI HIIOI JtCBU MD FAIRS OF RHEUMATISM NEURITIS-LUMBAGO ^ J f M C N E I U S M M MAGIC r e m e d y BRINGS: b l e s s e d ,r e l ie f Large Bottleli mu hoiceM!*l2o-Sma!! 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For truly many people feel tired, weak and miserable when the kidneys fail to remove excess , acids and other waste matter from the blood.You may suffer oagglng backache, rheumatic pains, headaches, dizsiness* getting up nigbts. leg paiQB, 'swelling. Sometimes frequent and scanty urination- with smarting and burning Is another sign that something Is wrong witb the kidneys or bladder. There should be no doubt that prompt . treatment is wiser than neglect. Use Doan's PiUt- It is better to rely on a medicine that has won countrywide ap-Eroval than on something lew favorably nown. Doan's have been tried and test ed many.years. Are at all drug stores. Get Doan * today DOANS Pl LLS E y >A.WtNU6EHT 4 M se THREE Pieces of paper W ALL THE SAME SIZE ASSfiotVA/. //AVE Someone W&TE HIS NA ME ON ONE OF'THE SUPS, MAMNSSUSE THATtfE WglTES 0J i 1IPe ON£ m r// tHE ROVSMEDGE ON THE Tbp AND BOTTOM. M T0* * ™E SLIPS AS /N NO. I „ r ANJ> TiIA C E THEM INA HAT. Si/mFoLD yourself and tellYoupFRlENP THAT YOU W/LL PtCK OUT THE PAPER. WlTHHlSAfAME. JpHEN you SELECT THE SLIP Cf WITH TTfE TWO ROUGH EDGES. (ERE IS AN EXCELLENT GAMB FOR TWO OR MORE PERSONS. EACH PLAYER IS REQUtieeD To MAKE PlVE THREE-LETTER WORDS WHOSE HUMBERSi UNDER THE USED LETTERS, WILL TOTAL THE GREATEST NUMBER. THE PLAYER HAVING THE HIGHEST TOTAL, /N FORMING HIS FIVE WORDSi W/NS. /Examples: to y ;Zo + is + 2 5 . to ta l 60. LEi zoo, Z6 + /5 + fS. TOTAL 56 . ABCDEFGHIJKLM I 2. 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 IO Il 12 13 NOPftRSTUVVVXYZ 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24- 25 2 6 V .!h £ % < i ecf TUE P0T5 IN ** *C -A * }A.w.nu6ENT? WWt/ HBlU I CROSSWORD P U Z Z L E Bolatlon In Xexl Issue. I Z i 4 S 6 7 8 »10 It 12 13 14 m15 16 17 IS m19 m20 21 22 llH23 24 m 25 m26 17 m28 29 M lilt 31 if 32 31 34 35 mm 36 J7 38 Ht 39 *>HP41 m 42 41 44 45 46 47 48 > No. 11 HORIZONTAL I Edible plant of Asia 6 Lance11 To fill with air i 12 Weirder14 Malayan vessel15 Frequent 17 Hebrewletter. IS Ethiopian title19 To utter 20 Race ol lettuce 21 That thing22 Carpenter's tool 23 Abrupt 24 Frenqfi for “the”25 Flock 26 Female deer (pl.)27 Expired 28 Mud 29 Strip of leather 31 SmaU opening 32 Printer’s measure~34 Sea in Asia 35 Perforations 36 Egyptian sun god 37 Knave in cards38 Happens 39 Headgear 40 Cyprinoid fish41 Seasons 42 To sit for portrait 43 To stop 45 Aggravated47 Spurts 48 Surfeited VERTICAL 1 To scold 2 God of love 3 Chinese / pagoda 4 French for “and" 5 Spotted animal 6 Bristles 7 Sly look 8 Eagle 9 Three-toed sloth 10 Rumor 11 Month 13 Reposes16 To ward off 19 To slumber20 To make well 22 Small bottle 23 Is concerned26 Rents 27 Unitofweight28 Bothers 29 Savory 30 Bartered - 31 Kind of wine32 Eicpunged 33 Matched 35 Stops 38 Speedy 39 Stockings41 Title of respect42 Light sttoke 44 Symbol for samarium 46 Babylonian deity Answer to Pnssle No. 16. Q Q B Q B G Q lB B aQ C lE : □ □ □ Q H Q B B G E B11.[0 S P L S A L E A R I A H E U T E N A B mlBU T *E S A I A R T 0 8 WNV«819 International Uniform. Suncfor School tenon SCRIPTURE: Ezra 3:10-13; 5:6-17; Psalms Si:l-2; lEzekiel 11:16; 37:26-28; 44:9-31; 47:1- 12; .ZecharIah 6:9-15.DEVOTIONAL READING: Psalm s 8S;1-B. The Temple in the Nation's Life Lesson for May 23, 1918 D r. XeTvton OUR golden text is “O come, let us worship and bow down; let us kneel before the Lord our mak- ,er,” Psalms 95:6. The Jewish temple was a national sanc tuary, whether we think in term s of the altars of Abel, Noah or A braham , the tabernacle at Sinai, or the great temples at Mount Moriah, of Solomon, of Zerubba- bel, or any of the other appointed places of m eeting with God. The welfare of mankind, in every age, requires the faithful and frequent worship of God. From the days when they sang the hymns of David, the Jews were prosperous to the degree that they were true to God in their worship and in their reverence for all things holy. This lesson traces the story, leaving no doubt in any pupil’s mind about the solemn truth of the golden text.# * * A HOCSE OF WORSHIP TN Ezra 3:10-13, we see the pic- ture of priests leading the peo ple to sing unto the Lord. “Be cause he is good, for his mercy en- dureth forever toward Israel.” Wherever you live, whether in the city or in some quiet rural com munity, remember this, the sanctu ary measures the attitude of the people of such community toward God to a degree that no other gage of public opinion can offer. We have our various polls of public opinion, but none of them are so prophetic of a eople’s ultimate hope as their attitude toward God’s house. Boys and girls who regularly at tend Sunday school and public wor ship will be watched by the men who are looking for trustworthy leaders tomorrow. * * * HONORING GOD’S HOUSE H OERVE the Lord with gladness, *■5 come before his presence with Binging,” Psalms 100:2. We read how the people in the long ago brought their best gifts to make God’s house beautiful. What are we doing with our best gifts? I think of boys and girls today who are helping with their small gifts to erect and equip beautiful houses of worship. Tomorrow they will point with gratitude and thanksgiv ing to the part they had in making God’s house the best house in the community. Thus do we honor God as we honor his house. * * # WHY WE GO TO CHURCH MR. WANNAMAKER, the mer chant prince, was once asked why he went so regularly to church. He replied: “I go to church for two main reasons. First, because God com mands it; second, because it en riches life.” The Jews teach us, in the long record of their faithfulness or un faithfulness, that the people who go regularly to church are the most dependable people in any com munity. And we can bring it right down to our day and generation, and get the same answer. A business man told me recently that he had a check made of the several hundred young people in his employ, and he found that more than ninety per cent of the regular church-goers were advancing in their work with his company. He further discovered that almost with out exception, the people'who were giving trouble were the people who never entered a church. * * * OUR NEED OF PUBLIC WORSHIP OUR bodies require regular nour ishment. And our souls are Just as dependent upon- regular nourishment. I would not say-that it is absolutely necessary for one to attend public worship to grow spiritually, but the odds are en tirely against those who claim that they can grow spiritually without attending public worship. There is a place of worship within the reach of well-nigh every person in the United States. We are re sponsible before God if we neglect to claim the advantages and bless ing of public worship. The place of the temple in the life of Israel is a symbol which teaches us today that we dare not forsake the assembling of ourselves on the Lord’s Day in his house. The fellowship of worship is the sweet est fellowship on earth. It is our surest road to peace here and hereafter. (Copyright by the International Coiuicli of Religious Education on JbeIiaU of 40 Proles- Iant denominations. Released b y YtNU Features.) The OmnJprescent Bai Black rats of ancient history in vaded the granaries of Egypt, af flicted the Hebrews with plague, and are reported to have stimulat ed the Romans to import snakes to kill them. They reached England during the reign of the house of Hanover, and were therefore called “Hanoverian rats.” The rat thrives in any climate on any kind of food. In the tropics they often nest in palm trees, descending at night to plunder food stocks of man. College Men Reject Jobs As Models for Art Classes WASHINGTON. — Despite i t s record enrollment* the University of Maryland has hung out a help wanted sign among the students at College Park. - Girls are clamoring for 'the jobs, but there are no vacancies for them. AU Joe College has to do to earn about 50 or 60 cents an hour is sit still. But there have been few takers. Art Director Maurice R. Seigler gave a clue to the shortage. He wants the men to model for his art classes. C L A S S IF IE D DEPARTMENT MISCELLANEOUS LADIES: Now make Perfect Pin Curls with out Bobby or Hair Pins. Send quarter for 6 Sensational Kurl KIasps. M & M SALES CO., (014 W. 34th Place. Chicago 8, IU. IfEW surplus watches and air force sun glasses. Wholesale $2.95 and up. Send for sample and circular. Army Surplus Head quarters, Box 650, Lancaster Ky. FOB SALE: Hermance No. 7, three sides, planer and matcher with draw belt, price, $750. Yates No. 74 automatic ball turning lathe, price $800. FOB Murphy, N. C. Murphy Machinery & Supply Co. SHORECREST—Ocean front rooms & apts. Reservations—Phone 9243.- Write G. W. Green, IS 5th Ave., South, Jacksonville Beach; Fla. The new Natco 16MM Sound Projector, projector anjl speaker in one case, total weight 38 lbs. Immediate delivery. $289.50, Colonial Films, 140 Spring St., NW., Atlanta, Ga. PERSONAL ATTENTION WOMEN: speeches or Cevo- tfonals Written: any subject. By former Church Educational Director; 15 years ex perience. Free leaflet. MRS. LAYLA MILLER, WEST POINT, MISS. AMATEUR PHOTOGRAPHERS WANTEDto join Associated News Service. Small mem bership fee starts you. Write to Associated News Service, 545 Fifth Ave., New York City. SUCCESSFUL HEMORRHOIDS also CONSTI- PATTON TREATMENT. COPYRIGHTED DOCTOR’S PRESCRIPTION. No Drugs, $1.00. Worth Hundreds. Lifetime benefits. MORGAN PRODUCTS, 2115 "P" ST., NW, Washington 7, D. C. tlSTAIL ME TIES.” Exchange those you’re tired or ashamed ot, will send same number is quality of handsomely cleaned ties. Pay postman $1 for 6 plus postage. MAIL ME TIES. Box 4411, Phlla. 40, Pa. DOGS, CATS, PETS, ETC. POINTER and setters at stud. Joy Scout, white and orange pointer; field trial win ner; Amazon Creek Jake, white and Ifver pointer, field' trial winner; Lucky Draw, white and liver pointer, field trial winner; Spike McPherson. English setter, full broth er to Champion Rumson Farm Loch; ShoaTs Jack. English setter, field trial winner and producer ol winners. Young dogs for sale, dogs boarded. Concrete run. Dan Prewett, Agent. Phone CHerokee 8564, R.F.D. 6, Jett Rd., Atlanta, Ga. INSTRUCTION Dental Technician’s Schools. Enroll now. Approved under G J. bill 346. 1112 East Evans Ave., 130S East 22nd Are.,- Denver, Colorado. TRAVEL DAYTONA BEACH. FLA— Spend your voca tion on the "World’s most famous Beach.** Make reservations now, for apartment ac commodations. Phone 40438 or write P. O. Box 332, Charlotte, North Carolina. Going to Miami, Fla. for your vacation? Clty Hotel, 35 S.E. 8th St. Is new. mod ern, private baths, free parking, near new public beach. $5.00 double, $4.00 single, weekly rates. . RESORTS Jacksonville Beach. Fla.—2 bedroom modern duplex furnished, good ocean view, $50 per week, clean, cool, comfortable, eentral location. Mrs. J. Iu Williams, Box 332. Vacation Time Is Here Come ToGRANTS BEACH COTTAGES & APTS. COMPLETELY FURNISHED 2095 S. Atlantic Ave.DAYTONA BEACH. FLA.Directly On the Ocean HELP WANTED—MEN WANTED—Sprinkler -fitters and helpers. Card men only need apply. Blsw-Knox Sprinkler Division. Apply Carl McSver, Fore man, at National Gypsum Co., Mobile. Alabama. SALESMEN for Installment Short-Goodi specialties. Good earnings paid weekly. H. M. CHAMBLESS CO., Asheville IIwy.. Spar tanburg, S. C. Navy Strives To Develop Atomic Engine For Sub WASHINGTON.—An atomic en gine which would propel a sub marine underwater at 30 knots for a year without refueling Is the goal of the navy* s nuclear power en gineers. Navy officials said the develop ment of an efficient atomic energy engine for a ship may require a minimum of S years and probably 10 or 15 years of intensive work. The engine is still on the drawing boards, and it may be several years before an experimental model, will be attempted, they said. “In theory, atomic power can drive a submarine at 30 knots sub merged for a year, without refuel* ing,” said Adm. William H. P. Blandyf Atlantic fleet commander. “With atomic drive, oxygen would be needed only for the crew, and a supply ample for weeks of cruising down below could be carried.” Sale of "AtYocity Gold" Nets $728,000 for Needy LONDON.—Fine gold obtained by the Germans from teeth and jewels of concentration camp victims was sold for $728,000. HallaS Tuck, executive secretary of the Preparatory Commission for the International Refugee organiza tion, said the proceeds will be used for camp survivors. United States officials turned the bullion over to the commission in the American zone of Germany. Racketeer Waves at Auto Of Pals; Goes to Jail, Too PHILADELPHIA. — D etective John Moros arrested two numbers racket suspects and instructed them to drive their automobile to the city hall. En route a man stepped into the street waving frantically for the automobile to stop and Moros or dered the driver to halt. The man walked up and handed the startled Moros a bag. It contained slips for 160 numbers “plays.” Moros ordered Ihe bag bearer into the car and proceeded to the city hall wilh three suspects instead of two. Stephen Foster Stephen Foster, who wrote many of the best known scngs about the South, was bom in Pittsburgh, Pa. Girl's Plea To Marry Slayer Saves Him From Death Chair NASHVILLE, TENN.-A 20-year- old girl who pleaded for permission to marry a killer before he went to the electric chair saved her sweet heart’s life. Gov. Jim McCord commuted the death sentence of Daniel Budzynski, 19, to 99 years of imprisonment. But he sternly disapproved a marriage between the convict and Jeanne Lucas, a Pittsburgh Sunday School teacher. Miss Lucas was undismayed. “There will still be a wedding,** she said. Budzynski was to have died in the' electric chair with Richard Reilly, trigger-man in a holdup in which a Beale street merchant was killed in Memphis in 1946. Reilly still faces the chair but*McCord is con sidering his case. Miss Lucas showed up in Nash-; ville accompanied by Henrietta 1 Budzynski, Daniel's sister. They! borrowed $200 from a Pittsburgh' grocer to come here and make a desperate plea for Budzynski*s life or, failing that, obtain permission for Miss Lucas to marry him before he went to the chair. SEEDS, PLANTS, ETC. Cormuda Grass Destroyed. Guaranteed Method. No Digging or Chemicals. Rid Your Place of this Pest. Instructions Postpaid (1.00. PLAN SERVICE, Box 451-L, Douglas, Arizona. .? FARMS AND RANCHES CANADIAN FARMS—Write us for FREE IN. FORMATION on farm settlement opportunities. Fertilo soils. Reasonably priced. R. C. Bosworth1 Canadian Padfle Railway. Unton Station, St. l’aul. Minn. WNU-7 19-48 GLADIOLUS BULBS f.000,000 for early fall planting, leading va rieties, red, white, pink, mixed or separate. Minimum order 5000 bulbs or more. Size No. l ’s and Jumbo. $25.00 per thousand. Write or wire Thomns Farms, Box 1028, Tort Myers, Fla. TOMATO PLANTS Now ready, Fla.-grown certified Marglobe. Grown from treated seed, dusted weekly with fermate as blight preventive. A-I healthy plants. M $3.00. F.O.B. here. A. M. Prevatt, Phone 2104. Seville, Fla. BUSINESS & INVEST. OPPOR. AGENTS. BIG PROFIT. Sell beautiful waterproof tablecovcrs. aprons, garment bags. Twenty other terriffc money makers. Swatches free. Star—2G1A Fifth Ave., New Yarfc. Vending machines earn big money! An In vestment as low as $10.50 will start you in this fascinating, profitable business that can lead you to the road of success and Inde pendence. Routes can be established and op erated Ir either full or spare time with no experience needed. Write for full details and our free catalog illustrating our nut, candy, gum and stamp venders; also slot machines, amusement games, etc. Parkway Machine Corporation, 623 W. North Avenue, Dept. 5, Baltimore 17, Maryland. INSIST ON THE LONG LASTING EFFECT OFFUT mm D P f TAinJc of it—one spraying lasts for weeks. You don't have to spray every few hours Io kill Md insects in your horns, No Jbomb type spray or ofber sprays containing less than 5% DDT can equal this for hsfing effect, Flit Surface Spray with 3- 5% DDT is so powerful a single 3 : application kills insects today —tomorrow—even nexi monffc. =Tf FUSS MOSQUITOES ANTS, MOTHS BEDBUGS ROACHES BUY LOW COST FLIT TODAY! THE DAVlE RECORD, MOCKSVILLE N. C., MAY 19. .948 L O O K IN G A ffK A O GEORGE S. BENSON Prcsidtnt—Hirdmg CeUegt Searey. Arkenses False Earnings Would a 3,500 per cent increase in wages or salary interest you? If your income sky-rocketed like that, you wouldn’t be much worried about the high cost of living, would you? Wait a minute. Are you sure you’d be on easy street? Perhaps you will be surprised to learn that workers in France have had that amount of in crease in their money earnings since 1914, and they still lack the necessi ties of life. A brick layer in Paris worked 48 hours a week in 1914. He took home 451Afrancs a week, slightly less than one franc per hour. But today he gets 35 francs per hour. In 1914 he could buy four quarts of milk for his franc or a dozen-and-a-half eggs. But today for an hour’s wages he can buy less than three quarts of milk and barely 7 eggs—if he can find them. Both items, plentiful in 1914, are now hard to obtain. Hold Tour Own? This means that there are things more important than increases in wages. The consequences of inflation are such that costs of living man age to keep a step ahead of wage boosts. The lesson is this: the aver age breadwinner cannot hold his iwn once the inflation spiral gets go ing. No matter how often wages are increased, he gets farther and farther behind. Costs always outrun increased earnings — unless someone stops the spiral. To stop a runaway team, you have to do more than holler “Whoa!” You have to pull back on the reins, set your heels in the dirt, and maybe make a little sacrifice in terms of direction and effort. Infla tion is like that. Some of us fail to see the brink of the precipice ahead. We take our increases and discount the dire results. $10,000 Trifle When I left China in 1936, a com fortable home could have been pur chased there for 10,000 Chinese dol lars. Today you’d be lucky to buy a loaf of bread for $10,000. Matter of fact, a Chinese friend of mine re cently enclosed a $10,000 note to me in a letter. The note was not a gift, nor a repayment on a loan, nor a sum for investment. It was merely a souvenir, virtually worthless. Puu xogetlier I Oh, this can’t happen to America! Anyone who utters that statement is confused, chances are. Actually it has already been happening to America. The spiral of inflation has cut down buying power, cheapened our money. Tolay, $2 are worth what $1 was worth only a few years ago. This means that if you have insurance or a bank account, the ef- ■ feet of inflation has reduced these 1 by one-half. Loss to savings in this way is very real. In most lines of industry and in agriculture, our vast production is doing a fine job of meeting unprece dented demand. We must continue to produce, cut costs, and save more. We must do the right things about these problems. If each of us will act individually and collectively as we know best, the inflation bogey is dead. Remember that the answer is not always to be found in wage boosts. Rather, we shall be good citi zens if we pull together to bring the cost of living down. Farm Wages Rising Farm labor wages showed an up ward trend as 1947 ended, Iowa emergency farm labor summary fig ures indicate. Daily wages, without board, averaged $7 at the end of the year, a rise of $1 over October. Orders for dependable year-round workers, either married or single, are getting harder to fill, despite the- better wages. Good paying city jobs and the desire of young men to farm for themselves are blamed for the growing scarcity in farm labor. New Seed Disinfectant Suggested for Cotton Ceresan M seed disinfectant is being recommended for use against numerous seed-borne and soil-borne crop diseases, including seed-borne anthracnose, angular ieafspot, seed decay and seedling damping-off of cotton. The active ingredient of this new material is ethyl mercury p-toluene sulfonanilide, which has been successfully tested by colleges over a period of years under the designation of No. 1452-F. Soil Fumigant Stops Work of Nematodes In its war on soil pests, scientific research has forged a fatal new weapon against nematodes, the eel like worms whose burrowing activi ties cause nearly two million acres of farmland in the South to lay idle every year. This weapon is a soil fumigant known as D-D, whose chief component is dichloropro- pane and its use allows repeated 'lnntings year after year of many which now are rotated. DAVIE BRICK COMPANY DEALERS IN GOOD COAL Day Rhone 194 • Night Fhone 116 Moeksville, N. C. Walker Funeral Home AMBULANCE SERVICE DAY ORiNIGHT Phone 48 Moeksville, N. C Uncle Sam Says S - s ^ - ' 2 m Some —iierhaps Utis veryday-one of Uncle Sam’s volunteer representatives is going to ring your doorbell to ask you to do one of the most important things you can do now for yourself and your country. He or she is going to urge you to start, or to increase, your buying of United States' Savings Bonds under a patriotic, automatic and regular plan. If you heed my nephew or oieces’ advice, you’ll be doing your* self a favor. For these security bonds—as they do their part to in sure a stable economy, cornerstone of the future security of our country —will pay you back $4 for every $3 ten years from now. They can mean financial security for you and yonr family. AMERICA’S SECURITY IS YOUR SECURITY! I'. S. Treasury Department JUST A SHRUB UABflua “What’s his position?” “He’s the third Assistant guesser in the weather bureau.” HUNTING BUSINESS Contortionist Needed A mother was playing with her two-year-old child, who had recently learned the alphabet. Raising her arm straight above her head, she “What letter is this?” “An I,” Karl gleefully responded. Then the mother stopped but Karl, eager to continue the game, begged: “Mummie, now make a W!” Obvious Source Father—Don’t you think our son gets his intelligence from me? Mother — He must—I’ve still got mine. Oh, No? Wife—I think I hear burglars. Are you awake? Husband—No! Posthole Digger Tiiis posthole digger was built by Clyde Hall, Bradford, III. He says it will put a nine-inch hole down three feet in Illinois soil in three minutes. It was built of heavy materials in his farm shop and required some large welds. A car differential provides a way to use tractor power to dig postholes. New Chemical Utilized For Grasshopper Poison Research men at various state colleges after trying benzene hexa- chloride, a chemical discovered in Europe and brought to this country for experimental use as a grass hopper poison, believe it is the best thing yet discovered for hog mange, as well as grasshopper control. The compound is a wettable powder that can be used as either a spray or dip tor hogs and is sold under various trade names. Can Com in Variety „ for Next Winter’s Meal* Cream Style, Whole Kernel, or Corn-on-the-Cob—you can have your own home canned corn in variety for winter use. More corn will be canned this year, due to the fact that more pressure cookers are available. Most home canners prefer to use pressure cookers for canning corn because it keeps so much better and time is saved too. Be sure the gauge of your cooker is accurate. Always can corn fresh from the garden or truck patch. It must not have been gathered the previous day and stood overnight. The kernels should be plump, shiny and full of milk-like juice. To can corn Cream Style, cut tip ends from the kernels and scrape out the pulp. Add one teaspoon salt and two cups boiling water to each quart of corn. Boil three minutes. Pour into hot Ball Jars. Process 100 min utes at 10 pounds pressure. For Whole Kernel canning, cut the corn from the cob and do not scrape. Add one teaspoon salt and two cups boiling water to each quart —Photo courtesy Ball Bros. Co. com. Boil three minutes. Pour into hot Ball Jars. Process 70 minutes at 10 pounds pressure. Whole Kernel corn usually has better color, flavor, and keeping qualities than cream style, according to the Ball Blue Book, from which these directions are taken. To can Corn-on-the-Cob, boil the corn five minutes and pack into hot Ball Jars, adding one teaspoon salt to each quart. Cover with boiling water. Process 75 minutes at 10 pounds pressure. Many like to put up Corn-on-the-Cob because it is a novelty. However, it tends to ab sorb the flavor of the cob. Pint jars are preferable and be sure to add one and one-quarter cups of boiling water to each, four cups of Whole Kerne) and two cups of boiling water to each four cups Of Cream Style corn. This facilitates heat penetration and helps prevent the corn turning brown. You can add one-half teaspoon salt and a little sugar, if you wish. Can either field or sweet corn, as you prefer, and can it when it is FRESHl aasffino km }1®, F PREPARED BYAMERICAN FOUNDATION FOR ANIMAL HEALTH TAKE NO CHANCES IN TREATING STOCKLivestock health is a serious dollars- and-cents proposition. The fanner who fails to pay proper attention to Je sure he has proper credentials. Jisease hazards and nutrition problems is making a mistake which may prove fcagic and costly. Nevertheless, needless losses are being reported every day. Animal husbandry authorities are more and more concerned over the problems of careless, indiscriminate "tinkering” with the health of valuable livestock and poultry. Here is a summary of the most reliable advice on the . ight and wrong ways to tackle disease problems: (1) Beware of Imposters. In some localities, unscrupulous individuals are reported preying on livestock owners and claiming to be veterinar-. Ians. Before an owner permits anyone to treat his stock, he should be sure that person .,as the proper credentials and Is licensed to practice veterinary medicine in his state. (2) Go easy on "home remedies.'' Many diseases of livestock are sr similar in appearance and symptoms as to require careful clinical exami nation, and frequently laboratory tests as well, to tell them apart. New "wonder drugs” like penelllin, the sulfas, or hormone compounds-'-are useful In cei'tai conditions but Ir, others they are wasted, or may df actual harm. When animals become ill, it is frequently better to do noth tog than to do the wrong thing. (3) a loadeu vaccination syrtagt may be a leadhr weapon unless used by a perron with proper scientific training. Indiscriminate vacctoatior or improper selection of products to be used may do more harm than good- sometimes actually spreading serious plagues of Uveotock while attempting to control others. H om e-C anned G reen Beans for N utritious M eals Green beans are a low-acid veget able and should be canned with the use of a pressure cooker because the high temperature is better insurance against spoilage and is also the faster method. Select beans with crisp and meaty pods. They should be young and tender and brought fresh from the garden or truck patch. Wash, string. and break or cut the pods 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 cooked. Process snjall young pods 35 min utes and large ones 55 minutes at 10 pounds pressure. With a plentiful supply of home-canned green beans you are always prepared to serve a popular, nutritious green vegetable. Jelly and Preserve Canning to Increase HausewHe Kew Kss Sugar to Satisfy Graving icr Sweets The high cost of jellies and pre serves is a problem which the house wife can now solve by putting up her own this summer for sugar is more plentiful and the price is not too high. So get ready your supply of sugar, jelly glasses and fruit jars and make jellies and preserves along through the summer at every oppor tunity. You’ll be surprised how the number of containers filled with spreads will mount and be gratified when they are an easy means of sat isfying your family’s large sweet tooth this winter.' The Ball Blue Book, famous home canning guide, contains dozens of good recipes and complete instructions for making jellies, preserves, marmalades, but ters, jams and conserves. Here is one of the Blue Book’s excellent recipes for Berry Jams' in cluding Blackberry, Dewberry, Lo ganberry, Raspberry, Boyscnberry, and Youngberry .Tarns. Warh and crush berries. Add or.e-fourth cup water to each quart berries. Cook until soft. Press the cooked berries through a strainer to remove seed (If preferred, the seed may be loft in.) Add from three-fourths to one cup sugar to each cup berries or from three-fourths to one pound sugar to each pound berries. Boil until thick. Pour, boiling hot, into hot Ball Jars; seal at once. PlllBlllBHBHlllinHliniHBinillllllliyiiniBlHlllMMMlllHinHllBBllllBIMIBBIIIIfflro T h e D a v ie R e c o r d Has Been Published Since 1899 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. When You Come To Town Make Our Office Your Headquarters. We Are Always Glad To See You. Big Favorites with Everyone i Crisp Bread-and-Butter Chips a n a must on many a home canncr’s summer schedule for these delicious pickles are everybody’s favorite. Most homemakers say they can never put up. enough to last through the winter but they always try! So get a big supply of cucumbers and use this tested recipe from the Ball Blue Book to make Bread - and - Butter Chips for your “star boarders.” 3 quarts sliced cucumbers 3 onions, sliced 6 Vt cups vinegar 3 cups brown sugar I pod hot red pepper I teaspoon cinnamon .14 teaspoon ginger —Photo courtesy Ball Bros. 2 tablespoons mustard seed I teaspoon turmeric Vt tablespoon celery seed I piece horseradish Soak cucumbers and onion (sep arately) 5 to 10 hours in brine made by dissolving one-half cup salt in one-half gallon cool water. Drain well. Add onions, IVt cups vinegar, and 2 Vt cups water to the cucum bers. Simmer about 15 minutes. Do not cook until soft. Drain. Discard liquid in which scalded. Make sirup by boiling the sugar and spices with three cups vinegar and one cup water for five minutes. Pack well- drained cucumbers and onions in hot Ball Jars. Cover with boiling sirup and seal. LET US DO Y O U R JO B P R IN T IN G « We can save you money on your ENVELOPES, LETTER HEADS, STATEMENTS, POSTERS, BILL HEADS, PACKET HEADSf Etc. Patronize your home newspaper and thereby help build up your home town and county. THE DAVIE RECORD. s* :** ♦¥fiS I ¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥♦¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥f T 1 I - f \ * D JIne Uavie Record DAVIE COUNTY’S OLDEST NEW SPAPER--TH E PA PER THE PEO PLE READ "HERE SHALL THE PRESS, THE PEOPLE’S RIGHTS MAINTAIN: UNAWED BY INFLUENCE AND UNBRIBED BY GAIN.” VOLUMN XLVIX.MOCKSVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA, WEDNESDAY, MAY 26 . tg48.NUMBER 43 NEWS OF LONG AGO What WasilHappeiung In Da vie Before Parking Meters And Abbreviated Skirts. (Davie Record, May 28, 1913.) Lint cotton I* cents today. Hams are 15c. per pound, eggs 13c. per dozen. Mrs. Swift Hooper spent one day last week In Winston." Miss Marie Allison spent Tues day in Winston shopping. Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Crottsspent Saturday and Sunday in Winston. T, E, Odnmmadeabusinessuip to Hickory Saturday, returning on Sunday. Kimbrough Sbeek, who bas been In school at Weavervllle. returned borne Friday. T. L. Kelly and Taylor Call went to Statesville Fiiday to purchase some live stock. Mrs. M. M. Rudicltt, of Dur ham, is visiting her parents. Rev. and Mrs. B. A. Yorke. Rev. J. B. Tabor and daughter, of Farmington, spent Thursday in town shopping. Miss Maggie Stonestreet is visit. Ing relatives and friends In Concord this week. Flovd Caither is having his cot. tage on North Main street recover ed and a porch added to it. Mrs. W. C- Graham and child ren, of Kannapolis, spent last week in town with relatives. Mrs. T. H. Gaither and daugh ter, of Charlotte were here last week to attend the fnneral of L. G. Gaither Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Campbell, of Jonesboro, came in last week to spend a while with relatives and friends. E. E. Hnnt has been confirmed as postmaster by the Senate, and will doubtless assume his duties in the naar future. Messrs. C. C. Sanford, E. L. Da. vis, David Livengood and W. H. Hobson are attending the Confed erate Veterans Reunion this week at Chattanooga. The many friends of Dr. L. C. Griffin, who is in the Whitehead- Stokes Sanitorinm at Salisbury will be glad to learn that he is getting along as well as could be expected. C. C. Sanford Sons Co,, have placed a large 400 gallon gasoline tank in the ground In trout of their store, and are prepared now to sup ply all automobiles that may run out of juice while in town, Mrs. 0 . W. File and daughter, Rose, of Salisbury, and Miss Mattie Stroud, of Statesville, were guests ot Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Stroud last week. Mrs. C G. Woodrnff was carried to a Salisbury hospital Saturday to undergo treatment for appendicitis. Mr. and Mrs. Tommie Stone, who have been living In Atlanta for some time, arrived here Friday to visit relatives. They speak of returning to Mocksvilie to make their home. Miss Ivey Ijames delightfully en tertained the members of the Ep- worth League Friday evening. A- bout 30 were present. Numerous games were enjoyed, after which delightful refreshments were serv ed the guests. E. P, Casey, 81, one ot Davie’s oldest citizens, died at bis home near Center Sunday morning fol lowing an extended illness. He is survived by his wife and nine chil dren. ,Funeral and burial services were conducted Monday by his pas. tor. Rev. B. A. Yorke, and the re mains laid to rest In Center ceme tery. Editor H. B. Varner, of Lexlng- ton, was In town Saturday on bis war to Farmington where be made a speech on good roads Saturday night He will make a number of speeches In the county. 7 he Easy Way Rev. W. K. Isenhour. High Point. N. C. R4 So many seek an easy way On which their foet can stroll. And hope some bright and 'happy day To-reach a blessed goal. And wear a lsurel on Aelr brow. Bespeaking great renowo, As men and women to them bow In countryside and town. But easy roads on which to trod, We sadly must confess, Lead opposite to where our God Has placed for each success; Therefore we have to take the road Where luxury never sleeps, And make great aims a mighty goad To help us climb the steeps. The easy way but leads you down Where failure makes her grave. And never up to throne and crown To mingle with the brave; Then face the better way of Ufe And struggle for success. Though opposition oft is rtfe To bring you much distress. A Good Idea Paul Leonard thinks taxpayers would fare much better if public business was operated like private business, and public officials would place tbe same value on the public dollar that is placed on the private dollar. Addressing the Klwanis Club Leonard said: ‘!Now tbat government has be- come our biggest business, requiring 25 per cent of tbe national income to meet its cost—an amount even larger than our national food bill I feel that it is high time we begin drafting successful business execu lives for public office I would Hke to see taxpayers put on the same basis of stockholders. I am convinced that if the same sound business principles and practices which have contributed to - success ot our great Industrial corporations and financial instutions were adopt, ed In the management of our gov ernment, our federal government could reduce taxes by four or five billion dollars tbls year, apply an eqnal amount to liquidation of bond, ed indebtedness, and still have e- novgh money left out of this year’s estimated tax-take of more than $40 billion to meet necessarv re. quirementsof tbe European Re. covery Program. No greater ser vice could be rendered by the civic clubs and kindred organizations than that which would result from agnation-wide movement to create a sence of obligation and responsi bility to taxpayers on the part of public officials similar to that dis. played bv officers of onr large cor porations toward their stockhold ers. It would also be a fine thing if taxpayers would take the same Interest in their dollar Invested in our corporations.” — Statesville Daily. E nd of the Line HpHE gentleman left his country -*■ club slightly worse for wear. Turning into the main highway in his car he decided in his alcoholic daze that the safest procedure was to keep his eyes glued on the car ahead and follow it closely. This he did for some time and he was just congratulating himself on his sagacity when the car ahead sud denly stopped and he crashed into it with a loud bang. The irate driver of the first car stuck his head out of his window and glared back angrily. “What’s the big idea?” he bellowed. "What’s the big idea?" the drunk retorted, “why didn’t you stick out your hand?” The other driver’s eyes opened wide with astonishment. “I didn’t think I had to do that in my own garage,” he yelped. NATURE DOES IT SURE DO/ African Hunter—While wandering around a native village I spotted a leopard. Sweet Young Thing — Don’t be foolish—they grow that way. Taken for a Ride An Englishman spent a hectic two weeks in America. He never did manage to get himself straightened out on the names and uses of Ameri can currency. “It was perfectly amazing how quickly I got used to American ways,” he told his friends when he got back to London. “Take those American coins and bills, for in stance. When I got out of a taxi I just thrust all the American money I had at the driver and let him fig ure out the correct amount. Do you know, I was absolutely right every time. It took just what I had—to the last penny!” Easy to Distinguish Jackson and his wife were doing a little fly hunting about the house. “How many have you caught?” she asked after a while. "Six," replied her husband, “three males and three females.” “How absurd!” his wife sniffed. “How could you tell if they were males or females?” “Easy, my dear,” he retorted. “Three were on the sugar and three were on the mirror.” A NUISANCE Th* new BAR DOME (2-pi*c« imIoI) IID !< MtMiI Io MO and ^ simit Io sool. Hls any Mason jar. To tosl soal ^ pnis do»t—if I down, jor Is 'i i W a P y b :ut l|J1* JH Y BAU ZINC 4 CATS and k ^ w-iu) BobBor Blngs 4 Iiavs boon favorites for genera- ► lions. They soal all Mason |ars. ■i Basy In esel , 'i To the new tenant: “You know we keep it very quiet and orderly here. Do you have any children?” “No.”"A piano, radio or phonograph?” “No.” “Do you have a dog, cat or par rot?” “No. But ^ny fountain pen scratches a little sometimes.” Showed Him Up A confirmed do-gooder of the worst order was giving the unfor tunate inmates of an insane asylum the benefit of a visit. “Tell me,” she said, looking through the bars at a rather pompous little man, “how do you happen to be here?” “Modern science,” he replied. “When they asked me if I was Napoleon and I said ‘No,’ they put a lie detector on me.” Car Demand Heaviest . Although three out of every five families in Detroit already own automobiles, nearly half of the fam ilies, in that city are planning to buy an automobile in the near future, according to a recent Detroit News survey. The survey, based on inter views with 13,000 persons represent ing various income groups, showed that the SO per cent demand for automobiles in that city compares with a 28.2 per cent demand for radios, 22.3 per cent demand for re- •igerators and 13.9 per cent de- «d for ranges. V eteran Leader H eads M arines New Commandant Enlisted in WorldWarIandHas Served Since. WASHINGTON. — The new com mandant of the TJ- S. marines, Clif ton B. Cates, had never heard of that outfit when he joined up. But when he was sworn in as com mandant, he had seven rows of rib bons adorning his green blouse. Back in 1917, on the campus of the University of Tennessee, a friend suggested to Cates that they enlist in the marines as a quick way to get into World War I. Game for anything, Cates agreed. He got hit in that war seven times—once by a near-miss shell- burst that left him standing nude as a plucked chicken — but he came out on his feet. No More War Winners. Now, as a major general, Cates says that if there is another war “both sides will lose — there will be no winner,” but feels neverthe less that it’s his duty to do his part in keeping the United States mili tary establishment ready for any emergency. He believes that atomic and other destructive weapons could easily destroy the economic power of all who take part in another war. Cates, 54, was sworn in as the 19th marine corps commandant with the rank of general. He succeeded Gen. Alexander A. Vandegrift, who re tired to the inactive list, and moved to his farm near Lynchburg, Va. The wounds Cates suffered as a second lieutenant and other fortunes of war won him two Purple Hearts, a navy cross and a distinguished service cross with oak leaf cluster in World War I. Came Up Hard Way. “He earned his way from a pla toon commander through the com pany and field grades,” General Vandegrift said of his successor in a brief review of Cates’ 30 years as a leatherneck. During World War H, Cates was among the first to step ashore at Guadalcanal. He commanded the first marine regiment of the first di vision, the men who wear the “Guad alcanal” shoulder patch. After Guadalcanal Cates came back to the United States and went to Quantico to head the marine corps schools. A year and a half and two pro motions later he was sent again to the Pacific, this time to take over the fourth marine division during its attacks on Tinian and Saipan. The following February he led his division in the battle for Iwo Jima, where 5,58 marines lost their lives and 15,878 others were wounded. In January, 1946, he returned to Quantico as president of the ma rine corps equipment board. Last June I, he became commanding general of marine barracks, Quan- tico, and commandant of marine corps schools. Bodies Preserved 2,000 Years Found by Soviet Areheoiogists MOSCOW. — Soviet archeologists announced that they had discovered the almost perfectly preserved bod ies of a young girl and her slain companion, who were buried 2,000 years ago. The bodies were located in a loot ed tomb in the Altai district of southwestern Siberia, where the in tense cold kept the bodies from de caying. S. I. Rudenko, archeologist, said the tomb was sealed when the bodies were buried, but that thieves apparently broke into it soon after ward. This opened the burial place to Siberia’s icy winds, and created an “ice box” that would preserve the bodies indefinitely. Along with the bodies, scientists found cheese and other food intend ed to nourish the boy and girl in the after-world. The food was in such good condition that it still could be eaten, Rudenko said. Marketing Lighter Hogs Stretches Feed Supply By marketing their hogs at just one pound lighter weight, hog men over the country could conserve about seven million bushels of grain, says Wisconsin College of Agricul ture. Marketing hogs at lighter weights is one of the best ways to stretch the feed supply. Hogs mar keted before they weigh 230-240 pounds usually require less feed to put on a pound of gain than hogs fed to heavier weight. Cheap Labor "Whatever made your husband take up scouting long enough to be come a scoutmaster, Mrs. Ruggs?” “Well, Mrs. Tuggs, you know we have a lot of lawn to be mowed in the summer and miles of sidewalk to shovel in the winter." L O O K IN G A N E A D GEORGE S. BENSON PutUtnI--Matiinf CtUtf c Statf). Jrkansat Nations Make Choices . As drastic and as devastating as war is, I am confident that the eco nomic troubles of many European countries are not traceable entirely to the aggravations of war. Fam ines, wars, oppressions: these are symptoms, not causes. Certain na tions, like Switzerland, fare surpris ingly well amidst the decay and chaos so common in Europe. Little Switzerland is not hollering for help. She is a froe enterprise country. Of course. Switzerland was not a be1! srem t. and hence was spared some sw.ilo-e of war. But now comes C--S that Belgium is pros- ncrine W -nt is the reason? Belgium l-n-e a Ii—e economic system at r Cl iil thp war. when she might ■ve t:• !--n some foolish panacea. •:ic |,,t 0 c. i-ntry rightly chose a -.-Tr--I cf free rn'erprise and eco- — ■if fi Vfilom as the system most .c y to i-T—<f recovery.A C'r;lt,tica| Way A re 'si-nnhle degree of freedom is • ijpyi *1 bv the Belgmm people. Re fits have it that the standard of ■ :-a ti -' p 'r well up toward pre- ar levels. Newspaper reports have called attention to Belgium’s airline, jabcna, which reported its net profit for the year at $2,800,OOO.This has happened despite the fact it started out with practically nothing after the war. The airline had lost most of its equipment, and had to get help from the government to go ahead. This is high contrast to what is happening to British airlines. Owned entirely by the socialist government and operated by them, the British airlines find difficulty in keeping their losses down to that figure. The difference is that Britain blundered In choosing, and Belgium chose wisely. Surely the European neigh bors of Belgium will notice her good example. Planned economy some times looks good on paper, but it is free economy that permits people to use their initiative and work out their own salvation. Matter of Teamwork I am not at all surprised to hear these things about Belgium. I was there in the summer of 1946. One very remarkable thing impressed me. And in this there is a lesson for our own people: labor was at that time cooperating in Belgium with the management of industry and with government, in keeping prices down. America has not achieved that much teamwork, and we need it. Dangers still threaten In the battle against inflation. In Belgium, labor leaders were saying that it was necessary to in crease production and thereby bring down prices rather than put up wages and keep prices high. They reasoned that in the long run this would be the best for labor. It is not surprising that their standard of liv ing is reported good by those who have recently toured the country. Freedom Wins As a result of that policy, and be cause she kept her private owner ship and private management of in dustry, Belgium has come back more rapidly than other European countries that were hit by war. This experience is only another link in the strong chain dt evidence that free men working in a free economy are happier and better off than they could ever be under some kind of totalitarian government—any kind. Choosing freedom of enterprise, Bel gium has shown wisdom. A Clean Start A new man was brought into bat talion headquarters office by the sergeant major. “Here’s a new man, sir,” said the sergeant to the commanding officer. “Fine,” said the commanding offi cer, “what can he do?” “Nothing,” replied the sergeant. “Good, then we don’t have to break him in.” BUSINESS STIMULANT Mrs. Brown accused her doctor of overcharging her. “Don’t forget that I made U visits to your son while he had the measles,” the doctor told her. “And don’t you forget that he infected the whole school,” coun tered Mrs. Brown. Action Coming! Mother (to small son) — I’m so glad, Herbie, dear, that you’re sit ting quietly and not disturbing dad dy while he takes his nap. Little Herbie — Yes, mummy. I’m just watching his cigaret bum down to his fingers. Seen Along Main Street By The Street Rambler. ooonno Aubrey Merrell shaking hand with bunch of politicians on the square—Ann Poston, Betty Ann Turner and Nan Bowden enjoy ing refreshments in drug store— Gene Quillan keeping his eye on policeman—Bob Dyson consult ing with deputy sheriff—John San ford feeding pennies to parking meter—Ernest Hunt resting in front of department store—Miss Mabe Chaffin motoring across the squate—Bobby Honeycutt lean ing against sidewalk scales—“Pat” Grant walking down Main street with a friend—Jack LeGrande all smiles as he hurries to work— Boyce Cain hurrying up and down Main street. Our County And Social Security By Mrs. Ruth G. Duffy, Manager. Today a true story of the part social security played in the life of the Merriam family Mr. and Mrs. Michael, age 14, and Susan, age 10 • The names used are not the actual names but the facts are authentic. Tbe first scene of the story is in Merriam home; the second, in tbe field office of tbe Social Security Administration. Scene I-Home of the Merriam Pamily. Tbe Merriams are a proud and happy family the day my story be gins. They have just arrived home from the graduation of Mi- chael at Grammar School. They discuss the fine speech he made snd tbe commencement exercises in general. They express high hopes for Michael and Mr. Met- riam seems very thankful that be is in a good position to help him through High School and later College. This graduation picture i- no different from thousands of similar situations all over tue U-Inited States for schools are closing. B t in tbe curious mingling of e- vents which we call “Fate’’, trouble lies in store for the Merriams. The morning aftet this happy event, Mr. Merriam leaves for his work looking forward to his return home for bis wife tells him she is having roast beef and apple pie for (lit ner. But he never returned a- ive. He is killed on his way home. Tragedy enters another home at a tin e when everything seems bright est. The plan for the family is con.pletely changed. A week later, Mrs. Merriam and he children take council to deter mine what is next in store for them. Michael says someone from the soc ial security office talked to their graduation class about social secur ity. He remembers this person said something about payments for their mother in case their fathers died. Mrs. Merriam, as a result of this information, says she will visit the social security office' tbe n> xt day. ScenelI—Social Security Office. Mrs. Merriam calls at the field office and the claims assistant talks to her about the employment of her husband; their children under 18; their birth certificates; her marriage certificate • all needed in develop, ing her claim to benefits. Mr. Merriam had averaged $225 a month since JanuaTy 1,1937. Mrs. Merriam is told that she will gtt $74 a month until Michael is 18. After that, $33 a month until Susan is r8—a total of $6,906 for the 8 year period. Mrs. Merriam’s ex pression shows relief.' She can see her way clear to keep Michael and Susan with her and in school for, with tbe insurance her husband left plus social security benefits, sbe actually has “security”. THE DAVIE RECORD, MOCKS VILLE, N. C. U Low-Sost Housing Bill PO U R MEN DESERVE chief credit for senate passage of the Taft- ElIender-Wagner bill, which will pro vide low-cost public housing for an estimated 500,000 families in the next five years. They are: G.O.P. Sen ators Charles Tobey of New Hamp shire, Co-Author Bob Taft of Ohio, Ralph Flanders of Vermont and Democrat John Sparkman of Ala bama. Only insiders know how tirelessly Tobey worked to get the housing measure out of the banking and cur rency committee, which he heads'. Almost equal credit belongs to Flan ders, who chairmanned the sub-com mittee, and who teamed with Taft in blocking last-minute efforts by the real estate lobby to gut the legisla tion. Sparkman was a pillar of strength on the Democratic side. So was South Carolina’s Burnet Maybahk, who did yeoman service lining up Democratic support both in commit tee and on the floor. Democrats Alben Barkley of Kentucky, senate minority leader, and Scott Lucas of Illinois also struck some potent blows for war vets and others af fected by the housing shortage dur ing the floor fight. On the “debit” side, the colors of the real estate lobby were car ried by G.O.P. Senators Joe Mc Carthy of Wisconsin and Harry Cain of Washington. Both battled to the last against the long-range public housing program. G.O.P. Sen. James Kem of Missouri and Spessard Holland of Florida, Dem ocrat, gave them vigorous support. Major house opponents of the housing bill are Banking and Cur rency Chairman Jesse Wolcott of Michigan, who h a s persistently blocked house action, together with Charles Fletcher of San Diego, Calif., who runs a real estate lobby of his own.* * « Baskstsge in Italy NOW THAT THE ITALIAN elec tions are over, some of the backstage developments can be told. One factor which influenced Ital ian votes was the state department’s offer to return Trieste to Italy—an offer which the Russians eventually turned down. What wasn’t known was that Tito had been planning to make exactly the same offer himself—on behalf of Russia. But U. S. intelligence services picked up this fact, and we beat Tito to it. This was some of the fastest footwork the state de partment has put across in some time. Another factor was Ambassador Dunn’s insistence that the American fleet get out of Italian waters. Some of the military men around the White House didn’t like his advice, thought the fleet should remain. But Dunn argued that its presence gave political ammunition to the Commu nists. He was right. The fleet was withdrawn, and the Commies had to pipe down. One thing which nearly upset the applecart was the amendment by Congressman O’Konski of Wisconsin making Marshall plan money avail able to Spain. Until this was re versed in the senate, it had a bad back-fire in Italy.* * * Alien Smuggling THE CLOAK - AND - DAGGER sleuthing of a Pennsylvania con gressman soon may blow the lid off a notorious racket—smuggling aliens into the U. S. Congressman John McDowell of Wilkinsburg, Pa., has been itiaking personal trips to Panama and Mex ico tracking down the border-hop ping of Communist spies, war crim inals and other undesirables. He has uncovered organized rings that smuggle political * riff-raff into the United States for a fee, often with political string-pulling. For some time, McDowell has won dered how the dregs of Europe could get—into the United States, while deserving refugees were barred. Worst hole in the dike, be found, was Windsor on the Canadian bor der. A parade of notorious Euro peans passed right under official noses, armed with hand-out visi tors’ permits, good for only six months. Once on the inside, how ever, it was a simple matter to get the visas extended. Otlrer undesirables took a less legal route, secretly flew across the bor der without any papers. In one case, a Frenchman brought a load of Com munists and ex-Nazis across the At lantic in the same boat. McDowell predicts that his inves tigation will shqck the country when it becomes public. The state and justice departments already have asked to see the secret testimony of one border official, U. S. Consul John Bankhead at Windsor. After word leaked out that Bank head, had talked to McDowell, he received a bottle of poisoned whisky. Later a mysterious assailant fired two shots at him and fled. McDowell has called upon the justice depart ment to protect Bankhead’s life. As a result of McDowell’s inves tigation, the United States has closed both borders, except for persons with overwhelming proof of their business in this country. W f K t y AW W S A N A L Y S IS Hoiise Group Approves M easure Te Draft Men into Armed Forces; Hope for Palestine Agreem ent Ebbs ____________By Bill Sctioentgen, W NU Staff ,Writer________ if.) OLEO TAX: Fizkt Ahead One of the most pressing problems members of congress have had to decide this year is whether their po litical bread is spread with butter or oleomargarine. It is further complicated by the fact that they might, in choosing one or the other, be letting the gravy get away from them. For good or ill, however, the house of representatives made its decision. It passed by a vote of 260 to 106 a bill to repeal all federal oleomarga rine taxes which have been on the books for 62 years. Those taxes are itemized as fol lows: 10 cents a pound on colored oleo, 1/4 cent a pound on uncolored,. $600 a year on manufacturers, $480 on wholesalers of colored oleo, $200 on wholesalers of the uncolored product, $48 on retailers of colored oleo and $6 on retailers of uncolored. Even if the federal taxes were re pealed, it still would be against the law to sell colored oleo In 20 states. Nevertheless, the house had rid it self of the matter and now it was up to the senate, where a battle royal was in prospect. Reason the oleo tax issue has a stiff fight ahead in the senate is that senators are elected by voters of entire states, rather than by vot ers of districts within the states as are most representatives. The result, in this case, is a split in the sentiment of constituents of many senators. For example, big northern states such as Illinois, Wisconsin, Michi gan and Ohio, are composed of con sumer cities and producer farms. The country districts include dairy farmers and soy bean growers. Con sumers in cities want repeal of the taxes, and so do the soy bean men whose product is used in manufac ture of oleo. The dairy farmers, naturally, want the tax to remain. The dairy interests are strong. Their supporters in congress have been able to retain the oleo tax by the simple process of shelving any repeal bills in committee. It hap pened to the current bill in the house agricultural committee, but a peti tion circulated among house mem bers forced the bill on to the floor where it was approved. Clouds in the East TURKbtI im» EGYPT ARAB IfACUi (EDITOB’S NOTEt When opinions arc expressed In these columns, they are those etWestern Newspaper Onion's news analysts and not necessarily of this non DRAFT BELL: On the Way Yielding to the pressure of the times, congress was putting its hand gingerly to the business of passing a selective service act which would give the nation’s armed forces a total manpower of slightly more than two million in two years. The house armed services commit tee had approved the measure, after hearing Defense Secretary James Forrestal term it an “excellent” one, and passed it on to the floor of the house for debate. Thus, for the first time since be fore the war, congress was facing squarely the momentous issue of a national draft. That this was hap pening during the hair-trigger days of an election year only served to underline the apparent urgency of the matter. As approved by the armed services committee, the bill would: i Raise total authorized manpower of the armed forces to 2,005,882 —army 837,000, air force 502,000, navy and marine corps 666,882. o Require registration of men from 18 through 30, with those from 19 through 25 liable for two years’ service. O Exempt most veterans from further service, but those under 31 would have to register. a Allow seizure of industrial plants by the government if Biey re fused to give top priorities to arma ment orders. As it stood, the draft plan was conceded to have a good chance of passage at this session of congress. But complications were being threat ened by the senate armed services committee which seemed inclined to combine a universal military train ing measure with the draft bill. The committee was waiting for Army Secretary Kenneth Royall to recommend details of a bill to call 161,000 18-year-olds for a year’s train ing. They would be taken in addi tion to men procured through the draft. As a combination, that didn't look so good to many Republicans. Rep. Walter G. Andrews (Rep., N. Y.), chairman of the house armed service committee, called the idea “utterly foolish, inconceivable and not called for.” Amateur and professional mili tary experts now are weighing the pros and cons of “war” in the Holy Land. Palestine is completely en circled by Arab states except for its Mediterranean coastline. Nu merals indicate estimated fighting strength of the various Arab states. Jewish forces in Palestine are said to number about 75,000. JERUSALEM: Confused Time was running out in Palestine, and with it the hope for averting a Jewish-Arab civil war for possession of Jerusalem. In the waning days before Great Britain removed her troops from the Holy Land upon expiration of the British mandate on May 15, Pales tine had become a savagely con fused, moribund state. Bitterly, the United Nations trus-^ teeship council virtually abandoned its efforts to devise an effective plan to safeguard Jerusalem from ravish ment by the warring factions. Dele gates could not hit upon a scheme that could be enforced. Nor was any Arab-Jewish agree ment in sight which might result in a truce necessary to give any U. N. plan a chance. Like a little boy watching his father trying to get his kite out of a tree, the council looked hopefully to Jerusalem where the Red Cross was doing its best to bring a halt to the fighting. As far as the threatened invasion of Palestine by neighboring Arab states was concerned, no one seemed able to sum up the situation accur ately. Jews were insisting, in the face of denials, that Syrian and Lebanese armies had invaded northern Pales tine, and the British were reported to have rushed troops back into the country to deal with what they called a “seriously deteriorated” situation. Still an unknown factor in the rapidly climaxing events was wily old King Abdullah of Trans-Jordan. Commander of the finest army in Arabia, the spike-helmeted Arab Le gion, he had been talking big about invading Palestine from the East. He had been talking, too, about mak ing himself king of Palestine. His ambition is a Middle East amalgam of states that would be in the nature of a greater Syria. Experts were not discounting the role Abdullah and his power-politick ing could play in the drama. In the end he could .turn out to be the cat alytic agent that might bring the uh- regenerate events in Palestine to s reasonable, if not a happy, conclu sion. COVENANTS: Jrr si Paper In a decision which may produce more extensive reaction than any designed civil rights legislative pro gram, the U. S. supreme court hand ed down a decision that, in effect, outlaws so-called restrictive cove nants which bar racial or religious minorities from buying or occupying property in many areas throughout the country. Declaring the decision, Chief Jus tice Fred Vinson held that enforce ment of restrictive covenants by state or federal courts was a viola tion of the 14th amendment. That amendment, adopted in 1868, reads in part: “No state shall make or enforce any law which shall abridge the privileges or immunities of citizens of the United States . . . nor deny to any person within its jurisdiction the equal protection of the laws.” The supreme court’s decision did not declare that restrictive cove nants, as such, are violations of the constitution; but by ruling that it is unconstitutional for the courts to en force the covenants it reduced them, legally, to mere scraps of paper. For the most part, covenants are agreements entered upon by real estate promoters and buyers of land or homes. Purchasers agree not to sell their land or homes to persons barred by the covenant, terms of the agreement running from an average of 25 or 50 years to “perpetuity.” QOLD BRICKS HIQHER InfEafon Hits Swindler, Victims Inflation has hit the swindler and his victims, just like everybody else in the postwar world. . Cost o£ being rooked by various popular I -auds and rackets has gone up in proportion to the rise In the swindlers’ living costs, a report by the family economics bureau of Northwestern National Life Insur ance company reveals. Professional charity solicitors, who take 50 to 90 per cent of the pub lic’s donations before turning over the balance to the organization in whose name they operate, now bold ly ask donations of $10 and $25 in stead of the $2 to $5 at prewar scale. Their “benefit dance” tickets now cost $2 each, often more, against 50 cents to a dollar in prewar days. Beetle Is Voracious Enemy of Potatoes Dusting or Spraying Wiii Control Menace Ranking as the most serious threat to the grower of potatoes ahd other vegetables is the Colorado potato beetle, which is prevalent throughout many areas of the country. The beetle is yellowish in color, stout bodied, about two-fifths of an inch in length and with wing covers bearing 10 longitudinal stripes. The larva or “slug” is soft - bodied, red dish in color and reaches a maxi ms um size of about three - fifths of an inch in length. Late in June when the po tato plants begin to appear above ground, the beetles attack the foliage and lay their orange-colored eggs on the under side of the leaves. The eggs hatch in a few days into voracious larvae which, after feed ing for about 10 days, leave the plants and enter the soil to complete their development. They emerge as adult beetles by the latter part of July. A second brood is produced in August and adults of this genera tion winter in the soil. Both the larvae and adults are severe defoli ators of the plants. To rid the potatoes, tomatoes, egg plants, peppers, ground cherries and cabbage plants of the Colorado po tato beetle, dust or spray with paris green, calcium arsenate or cryolite. Hand picking of the beetles and crushing of the egg masses is effec tive if done often. Bam Cleaners Barn cleaners shonld have all mechanical parts, of simple de sign, yet sturdy and easy to con trol. It is possible to thoroughly clean the average dairy barn by use of mechanical barn cleaners. A clean barn is the first requisite for clean and healthy cows. In stallation of a mechanical cleaner, such as illustrated above, will do away with much of the drudgery of this farm operation. Insects Launch Early Rttack on Vegetables With the first reasonably warm days, insects will make their ad vent. These will be the green worm and lice on cabbage and the Colorado beetles and black fleabeetles on po tatoes. The cabbage green worm comes shortly in the wake of the familiar white-and-yellow “butterflies” that go bobbing about, dropping eggs as they touch the leaves of the cabbage. This chewing insect is killed by poi son; not one of the arsenates, how ever. but the safe insecticide, ro- tenone. The best way is dusting, with a strength of three-fourths of I per cent of rotonone. as most pre pared dusts have. The first appli cation should be made when the “butterflies” first come, then re peated once or twice ten days apart. Sugar Beets Considered Good Crop for Dairymen The suger beet is an important cash crop, according to University of Wisconsin. Years of extensive production prove that the crop blends in well with dairy farming, makes good use of farm manure and leaves the soil loose and friable. Beets seldom are damaged bv either late spring or early fall frosts. There are few crops that leave the soil in as good condition. The tops are very valuable feed for cattle and sheep. They may be pastured, partially cured and put into trench silos, or used as silage. Evergreen Windbreak Protects Farmstead When planning the layout for im proving the farmstead include a good evergreen windbreak to pro vide protection from prevailing winds. Plant the windbreak back about 150 feet from the buildings that are to be protected. As for depth of the windbreak, one row is good, two rows better and three rows will give still more protection. Space the trees about 18 feet apart. Inlarnalional UnUorm Sunday School Lomom By m an d newtoh d d SCRIPTURE: Daniel I.DEVOTIONAL READING: I Timotby 8:11- Daniel Stands By His Convictions Lesson for May 30, 1948 D r. N ew ton 'A picket frozen on d itty— A m other starved fo r her brood— Socrates d rin kin g the hem lock— A n d Jesus on the rood ” SUCH a picture we have before us in Sunday’s lesson. All you need to do to get this dramatic pic ture is read the first chapter of Daniel. You will then feel anew the meaning of that cherished state ment, “ 'Tis conviction that con- vinceth.”« . • BRAVE TO DO RIGHT WE GET the first draught of this tonic in verses 8-9, 14-15 and 17. “But Daniel purposed in his heart that he would not defile him self with the por tion of the king’s meat, nor with the wine which he drank . . .” He was brave enough to take a stand for what he knew was right. Which reminds me of the story told of Henry Ward Beecher, when yet a small boy. A teacher in the school he attended asked, a boy a question which he promptly an swered. The teacher appeared dis pleased, and told the boy to sit down. He asked several other boys the same question, and got the same answer. Finally ■ he asked Beecher, and Beecher gave the same an swer, but refused to sit down when the teacher frowned at him. Seeing that Beecher was going to defend the answer, the teacher said, “Boys, you were all correct, but only Beecher was sure enough to stand his ground. I was simply trying to teach you the lesson that you must stand by what you know is right.” . . . DARE TO STAND ALONE DANIEL knew that he was taking an unpopular position, but he was willing to be alone so long as he knew he was right. He knew that the consequences would take care of themselves.- That is the quality of character which America needs today in her youth. Iti is easy enough to be popular, if you run with the gang; but re member this—the gang is always heading downhill. Daniel stood by his convictions when it was costly. In the final windup, he was the head ENDURING INVESTMENTS DANIEL, winning his point, made every hour count toward vic tory. He not only abstained from strong drink, but used his superior strength to serve the king in such way that his talents were sought out and brought into larger fields of opportunity. Standing by his convictions, he had won over those who at first were disposed to poke fun at him. By superb performance, due to clear thinking and high purpose, Daniel made enduring investments that paid off in big dividends. He did not do right for reward, but because he did right, the reward was inevit able. And so it will be. with every young man and woman who pur poses in his or her heart to do right. . . . GOD’S FAVOR IWANT you to look carefully at verse 17. “God gave them knowl edge and skill in all learning and wisdom; and Daniel had under standing in all visions and dreams.” It is impossible to account for Daniel’s fortitude apart from his implicit trust in God. Remember the incident of Daniel opening his window toward Jersualem in prayer? God never fails those who stake their all on Hiip. He will not—can not let them fail. It was because of God’s favor that Daniel and his companions proved themselves ten times better, than the young men who defiled themselves. “Who sides with God must always win.” {Copviiqht by the InternationiiJ Council o! Aolifioui Education on bebali of 40 Frotentanl denominations. Released by WNU Features.) Scoffers Stay On Even those who scoff" at the Bible prefer to live in a culture in which the dominating ideas of the Bible have been influential. The Bible is a very dangerous book—dangerous to all ■ systems based on greed and prejudice and oppression. A S K M B A N O T H B K A General Quiz THE QUESTIONS 1. When was the “Star Spangled Banner” officially adopted as our national anthem? 2. What is the fastest speed ever reached by a human being under his own power? 8. Where .did the word “khaki” originate? 4. When Is the last veteran of World War II expected to die? 5. How long will the U. S. coal supply last if used at the present rate? 6. How big was.Tom Thumb? THE ANSWERS 1. March 3, 1931, by an act of Congress. 2. 108.92 miles per hour which Alfred Letourner attained on a bi cycle behind a wind-shielding mo torcar at Bakersfield, California, May 7, 1941. 3. India. It means earthlike. 4. By 2030. The last World War I, vet-by 1995. 5. For the next 1500 years. 6. Tom Thumb stood three feet four inches when fully grown. He weighed seventy pounds. H O W TO KHL M A H T IH SiC T S W T T H O H L Y O H i S P R A Y IN G OF F L I T 5 % D D T Think of it—one spraying lasts for weeks. No bom b type spray or other sprays containing less than 5% DDT can equal this for lasting effect. Flit Surface Spray with 5% DDT is so powerful a sin gle application kills in sects today—tomorrow- even next month«FLIT Surface Spray T T t I J f ) k ie s , m o sq u ito e s , a n t i , l \ f ' ' O BEDBUGS, MOTHS,ROACHES. BUY LOW COST;FIrJT TODAY! STOPUGHTNINGDflMflGE MtBKKn "National Quality” Systems Prevent Ligbtnlnp Stroke from Occurring. Writsfor FBEB Booklet mIs Ushtolns Protection Worth ProvldinEl*'NAm LIGHTNING PROTECTION C0.%&£5 Pullorum clean N. H. Red, Barred Cross and Sex-Link Cockerels $6.00 per 100. Pullets $15.00 per 100. Straight run $10.00 per ICO. ED’S CHICKS Manchester, N. II. FANS- Ventilatinq For* Dome - Bam s * Cbickeo Hoases - Stores - Shops - •• AU fans Guaranteed for f 2 years. 10*' • $13.00 IS” * $43.001 12” - 18.00 23” - 00.001 1$” • 26.00 24” - 03.01» I W e also carry every kind | of fan manufactured. F W rite for booklets and I pricesAU O. O. D. orders* $3.00 deposit GENERAL AIP.E CO.Dept. V, 447 W. Norris St., rhila., Fa. Buy U. S. Savings Bonds! C H A FIN G Quickly Relieved T>ATHE tender parts with the pure, fluffy, geotly cleansiog lather of bland Resinol Soap. .Then apply soothing Resinol Ointment. Skillfully medicated and beneficially oily, it gives u n to ld comfort to fiery, smarting skin Get both from soy drag store today m r u i m ANO SCAR j K J h y S u H e ^— FBI MIROt MKt Mt Mllt RF RHEUMATISM iNEURITIS-LUMBAGO L a rc e B a ttle ltia in M laIg S -S n iaC S i* CiRtIOI: IIE HU U IIIECtEI HIU MQO lilt suns n || m i,, WeIBIL MIC CO, la. JtCttOHUlE 4.1 4199 -N-7 ? P angled as our cd ever S under * Mi a lu" .eran of Cn S- coal Present humb? act of 'v';ich r. a bi- !-£ IuO- Iiiornin, Id Wr.r ce feet vn. He I TS N I m t \ J ) / spraying No bomb other ing less cn equal Sect. Flit with 5% ful a sin- kills in- orrow^ ■ a f SSf ANTSt ZOACHSSt PROTECTPROPERTYt IJrtiinice HEE B'jo t rovidinBt" St.LouIbS • Missouri Red. -Link CO. C'J. I CO. (a tin q Lloascs - Cposit Iiiln., Pa. B o n d s ! .¥@ €§ ith the leansing aP-F.esinol tedand untold rg skin iuday uTuzni SCAP Stei M Y A I' I y. a jjiv - a y o K .a a o y a a a iv a u a u r T H E P A V I E R fC C O R B M io H M i i t I W i iiiiib A / A U J i l T b^yieim jyyvy^yPttittoba IliW Z dffIiA eI H i ^ J f W 0K euEwniwD, W¥o ofM ,antfi9V4FiijJIi W Io j ij IIJOJ M il Kr MRII.D94-A3 * ii *oii <>j *i *ifli AftiiOTfi j nno > .«.!..»* WlJStei3IyiWKf W ffW *?n Amty .oiM ,*Ww )Afrmtt<l|)uitb itwi A are* wearing little ke them whenNNE B she saw thA^*- 't^rjdoor.^B utjust oneoelac ends a r m u one. ^exiTy* nd.rapidly g a t ean soap !Tor the IaS M K ars I h On KELLOGG’S ALL-B&fci^O regular—it has never failed mei *r\ Lt Carmichaelt Porismouih our die I a I've been telli tt every ul IK ,it *nt of IftyrT) wffsi«lasflrjifllg. ttieslJ i v SiteoMactenWfl eepasjaijy, slot IerWh ffttflinWP -AW l9r PUPPM (SPA1HSM fi^y1HgWt iiffi 4 BirerFtbiar; t ■ wasi trioveljte* Rttcha ; Wfiio i,*t tbquBwfitWwlioWSitiaBttfn nothing more wa* ,M id/IfW1I Jfifel, M ? t w s S S B A S ■ Ibitttr m at Weifry'DriSHlCTr the sub- , ijett ebOM ve^iiC. .4'jo i U .0 H “It would be fui^," Bhe -WBP to1 ■ the-yom t 1 Of 1-HienleBy day trial send t J m IP m yrim lll CreTkTTiiich., and get" double your MOMEV BACK* Order KELLOGG^aaefftAUjaaafe am jiav yw yeol wit mmt 111.sfdfiifq t»nn Oon-ov< ttm' flawg latyicpw oorfsjbow nost ^ ? rfr~ B n n rjo ^ rr7 rrr7 r« r_r.. .nraiijed.fisiww thithm oH IlprfR ;>mv)vloW .Ji fSX ,1S8W 8R33X9 ,flolino')' Bi* i» b t 'I'-*?....Kti lit IAH S M IfttV JO W s p f f l m ? r .Jiro Hftntrt ir*n i Jhm *>toHH bn* - Rti ri Io c '»v*H IyW every minuteyou’re angry, you lose sixty seconds o’ happiness. ** J if Q T * •$5 paid Mrs. J. B. MurphyT Pittsburgh. Pa.* ,£>101510 _m YQJiW4NT i ^ j L ’nj^reM, that really tastes like sumpnr then you want Nu-JJaid Table- o^r> THE SECEET of savin’ is watchin’ the hole at the top of your pocket.25 paid Mrs. D. L. Akers, Decatur. Iowa* JflT* LAND SAKES! Good tastin' pies and cakes don't just grow that way. They call for good tasty shortnin’. And tasty short- r.in’ i ~Marg tion each t“Grad . _ _ ___Nu-Maid Margarine, Cincinnati 2, Ohio. the Burtons had IkeIflAvayl um v lil mine.” (SjjairBa1Chwnie' ing that of “Holy lPing Catfish.” days the Bur- er that :e alive, rhyme submitted and ads, as when He ade ■•u i«(t ..m a t -a ilviiirtD IiiiivrtniJ WBrtI iig(rtiv»in«gi»ei€rt!ejlJr.tri»WagiiiS¥>>*doi-cfed Wdattvwn JaBbinIaWtrt -ttbebra tQ Martha to mull over. trailer arrival. NO!” And that was that! wsqatioU (,poBsiWity. brU i-H Wfjy itnafe, a S¥ggart«P,i„^mB,. 1^4 -, P \lflS 11#«?!*,. -dTdCI Io yeti »l>ii vili no ^uD—ty—jmuati—iiD#$>aO .1^ sji'u abhf'jpiii 9iti io lo m y ia ous the 'rived. It !ctures had <rnish, soft e made it I m n 0F?- IUclPJfaS ade coffee and Iy ^ g le K H B H s their chaotic Iu^K TOvSrt!^^Henry put his S ^ A -cHfiiid-SJR1-JJAft a .IftttdIw ishe ^JMubeiiiTOufeSPtvdrailerviainftaiever ,jajJed.-^ntooFljjaidfciH ,noilBjIldo Henry had.some<-difficulty»<etting 1 4 M w n f^ c < g u 4 t|o f SdC touble tvith .Florida. It developed that ? f e S s i » f f e w e i r had lived, but had reported there Henry reasoned that - 1916 - was sometlme‘ Tfack, fHatllie shakes must havtf i« en killetf off aiiL Jliat he In the t go to Florida. O ©y^it^eijj-jareakfast cereal next : Airne made an elaborately am* IOtlDUU H u i-glm r»f?tKr > IoH a Itloal'jiW Af./4At ii naifllHiiniAilT .I* I Tfrww n b< |« 9+1*1’ LiW 9 toIfDOIff ,9«ItUift* 911! slliVfjjl IfftUi yid ?etl fit* io o tt 11 f lm o »v> U 1I aiw .oi UlliMn ff ItAiOJ e h n rfifi Ib9lrai V S E : » Ti< q p ^ ii iw h »PiBi S 1WiF5r^iliMiilid IMilqtO OiFitfviii Iwfraigir iIw W JTiyr^tlwa « tn w 4 - £ S S i 0 M An«.»X B I aood"isM'" cii -18**1 A t M ftm T 'M SOJia i'J ___ efiPdff' BOHLphnaiaiMte csaaiaeBigettfiHe. -ift- {te« it£ b « k b (flQ .Vsfl .dll . 9 3 iftsai»k«*TrwI( I .XeJl Slfl^fepfliv WflSfdW ^ f B d SitnW fli«03 ^ rii . K M o r te . jrfSfn * ■ » b b lIBd --SltK MdHaHs anim oN «anic>M»at»feiSie d sa h 'o OL-OI ii; no nwo) aril tuodnuoiH) blarf mi i I7I .Isvi vs 1 »n Tbi,( oeqfnoii ____ * s s s ^ s f l e ^ m a ^ e f f 1^ + ^ Davis, a trash collecte^a^fltldlfcr order he carries it "out. Davis theater manager caned police to BtipnIt I IiwtH-Bfi WijpiIUWiGnwtBl bV W S .IWair-co onin ecWeksmffM* Junk yard where Davis sold ibKMW normng Anne mad a u n SugjMioia,': inv to California?” aO “How about go-. Henry wondered if California guar- movies, Henry I Just think ofse_e- ing real, live actors blissfully and let Scrapi which “Pel told “Not son,” Henry teased. uired Anneourse realtz could have been heard a block h<P growled that he wasn’t going to California and moon over actors, even the unm; and that some rserv? s. SjWhai :d tt that she might have said the wrong thing. Worldng around..their .home, all- dayshe wondered what hadliafPBI i-Brtn T ce-rcn r,rs- au aaI “ *= wonaerea ' “ T S M t t i b n u n ? ' r liftWM ,ill “t'ftjjf-tho-m, ^ihe'^mfeaDlissfu!•i»f!03<nito Btoin Hfifjt)ltSjAvt>i&k tB-jlnttidhaijvttttaiSq#* h)&tg9ia ABrM Sbbte^-sVA-v iobw I .<m„ — tflirf^iWtafr&WVA S B m B r .............. .0 Hjftop w it* !# 1 »Shor!«! m w s n s m j h ^ >fi[aM »r«*ie A fiivf 1S8 X & e fW idfenifflJ9U<&c9W«i. h> seift*^B«ry.fl»*4 ^teJt9feaff^t*ffiiS hart “id<^Vi*iSWo9Dn3S3S©ti<«i .ffiripjied ,S F ^05Sftivi^^*Persona#if*e»'»<«,4fhe SuBconsciqusj ___ 'AJSlf^fV^d'fsBawng-fter around-Tts Henry came in. Martha thought it “Where are you going?” asked. Feeling almost guilty — but guilty! — Anne admitted that hadn’t decided. Martha held forth on the England states. She beamed Henry as she told them she had I ways wanted to see the historil te ceil| she the Iained a dej :nt for I ites. She turned to Anne and asl brightly. “Surely you aren’t go| alone in the big trailer? It easily hold another passenger!” Ahne choked and looked at Heii For answer he said, “We havq decided. Want a ride home? going your way, Martha.” When he returned Iiis mind as invincible as steel. “But,” t prolested,..-“Martha would. enjoy] so much; After alF-."” ' wh ! fulfill EnglaS CNo leghorn) Sfcisfaction Guarantceifr-Ch^ks Sent C.O.D. * ( u o d t o b f i « £ I K'Hno /s M ust WorkWeII- V e U j r t il i j day. * J ! weelf, never stopping, the kidneys filter waste m atter from the blood.I! more people were aware of bow kidneys must constantly remove plus fluid, excess adds and other 1 .... matter that cannot stay In the blood -without Injury to health, _there..would''Ee' Better understanding of why the whole system is upset when kidney* fall to function properly. _Burning, scanwgjBodureji tlon sometimes fivymi t^ B sflp etS ig is wrong. You naveilTer C S gflg bflk* ache, headache^di*!neM *rM im eic P Why8 not try Doan't Piihl You will be using a medicine recommended the country over. Doun'ifl1fcAIftAbefuffR| tion 01 the kidneysfced tD m tbe|aw a flush out poiflonou^jnaJI Jrorri* th<* blood. They contain nothing harmful.Get DoarCt today. Uae with confidence. I m A Jw r I I A T M f i T M m * n o n thy cflcnfort, Lord, H ■il '-man rtol getiiiiicHla ytiruclcI l .Iihii n m u lii!,j!i.B-iUii-‘dlW !.ill lo ’fln *«Bli>fiB ItlUUlB -i-ll Twil-,1. ! think of seeing real, live actors.”st Furii. -- -- " -- --- — nice, trailer, seemed.Hestmed never *« IwfllKHP »n>«H -'-'TifeHi -Iie^NWJ Postal JtJittiMailcanustBirp Itood ifceeei ,InawodbjiVBBto taodsgidtaufifaSB 499verHttqsi^i9>Aidi«(l!i4iM»iqven Jh t IS1WSe, ol ,bv.l -ieO i/i ei, >ae>3aac» # -IfenMy Yl their traEer.-8fPI ,Ihq 4|rhile they .! Q lS S r l^fiotfgfftflhS ally- one dealing with ttibttrBfflftfbsMWtl a long rest. an^suggeste^aencate^7 !•¥6 “Bill wouldn’t be the least tro u b le ^ ia., nd we could pay well . WofiWrf f* triZ', Anne was seized vffi? hoking spell and *sqaped to the* iorch. B iiftsaoifcvl® m n m inxiously. She told him how she ladilS fP WAPfeltoiifeli.ae^od noiau Hafiinegg?MeSttlp ^S«ffioM :un before we received first prize,” ^.nne said dolefully. _ VfenfFIilftf ^ g n S W 1 idea. TliEy whispered. They started to shake hands in con- , gratulafious, then IfASS7 -■wtnti’jw igi -----------------------------m p m m f f l m . together fBefsIcoiTTor a inonienfT" Wiien they went inside Anne told ;he Mortons, “Yauie having ta»ib|e 1^ m w h s s s s mvouldn’t care to take our trailer?" The Nortons fell on them. Tbey laughed. Jean NoBtatlJMtfgwieHiy-I1 an’t understand* IJDftIb-Ylid :o make you share your wonderful, wonderful luck - with- UsJi -------- * rrwas"bver" at last. 'T he Nortons eft, promising their "undying grati- Ude1P 4lttI»m 3l!8a£s$a»S?«rAifl ill Anne picked up ash trays and Jenry yawned loudly as he leafed a nagazine. He sat iited. ;est whi Anne K h r a t i ^ s f e r e . * * * - - ' -------------------------Bi?) a Heralded as the first museum In the Uhttel to the circi seunf-Dili' ment of the circus from Roman times. The museum is lo c a te d in . a n old j OKin-U iwuuiji aa iits icdicu a ine. He sat up, suddenly ex- reached for the magazihe Ul 4 1 , WaTehoUSeT-Wlth a cehtrai pole ani jirders suggesting the interior of 1 C ircusIfirfJ^O e I f 1^ is :he estaflldV ^C rtialilJR A Rini ling, circus operator, who willed iis residence and .art museum, to he people of FloA a «<} H o M -th n 1936. * Included among exhibits are .five >ld circus wagons, costA(ff?Sf»)»6SIR9/ Irawings for the decor of specta- bsji-jni y lliilm ii ->i orlT PITTSBURGH. — It - Utar*J8|t-Hi I* game of “cops and robbers” Joseph Martinez, 10, <ioe plaWng WBh his t h r e e ^ f c ^ J . f t Joseph was “shot." “Playing aiflei&'bhftfeflfrapdaWft JiJigaleilrtfl .S B tlM lII HO BrtlOfI, , While Josenh screamed realisii- lBdfo*l3)urmairtiJ hdncxkbim ii itf^nvi found four inchej.pj,^, penetrated his abdomen. Hi? coifc P1«tio^f»terifa<M. 7>t« -frtiviwri/f! Bfio .m ain Brin .r TBl rIsjKBh BBiri riifmptitffl. -I £ m laqsfl..) )i bun .an ilni.iillu iiitlu .1 u iao l .BB> £ ><&/& P 'f t 'B - 'T M i B f l I iT FH flw jH jui, IjjHj ,nulB frw jign iVJ ~sale. 12 feet, tw o _ si^ 4 50-|allon ice cream b»flfeciikjAi»lE&teWn&q& AlMntOAflOv worth Phannacy, Inc., Acwqrth, G&., phpne .*VSMYI OflW ,bOOWlBU a ll/ $StI Jfl I U H O *O OdlST-rt»Bluj!i««»l*J»i;^/& Mdtsii-, ReiervatipnSrrPhoJier 3243..« Write G. W. VCMenfi KJJWi 13tfa^TS«K bWichY-W*. grti-jivirt^—.03* »-;9av1 The new Jflatco 16UM Sound Projector^ £^*ectft0ffla'h(t>e9Sef ,«C¥h«TB»*e|.'trttJl- weight 3S lbs. Jmmediate rtgiivery. $289.50, agioiiai '.MSUiuao sLniv^-anit*': BtBfciqa-Jrtrt. a.-iitfie, IeSBfIft J.(KL tin-1 "Liglti siX'bhCb. foiir ..____. ... _t IoWj *fh«Tlnl jyifeOetaTfiFSn OfaJflrtlW' 1H V. B. Flsherl 725 Third St., S. E. Moultrie,'G SbTgIa. WHm i e i s s i s s F W P H e m F * ment. Write Gulf Teachers Agency, Ocala, BTMjfeaig" ; but one old-timer in the R e t j 1^3 g I — ■ "rtq. ——"» »- hr* oveitcrt .hmd using a poultice* I ^uUowUh u ellei* r la take shoulder for years, ^fhe ^ a S S iK fafts been ifdfflelfWeces^fuHi aeeord- J O h iff to th ^ iS ld fW -D V ’-I t . f«*ff» T/T»B i?B,in o ay Vft M l* = at < T? Bmy-TMrt >HT/,flV X»a ^ in ^ j£ t_Qffiat 'yramid of Egypt, ’Sir9KfllrS)»f9»flT The Great ?f» W tflftWei . iToii^riotg»tmMo5>rY)frt/oSl0iffl?BB(n iMftrhtfflmag’w w fl^ o itte ttib q rijos fIu *' UhetlfWtflifflfIfl.!^ «»o « « » V)0*i<HeIS»IJisIt*ida/BsaifeJieqbHcHE Ol ^ M j^ ^ e ^ 't^ d e ^ ^ o ^ .^ jS e ^ e ^ ° J 'M fIl-Oniffl M d t^ rS fiH ld ln e a b n a BliiDanaIirrilIio .BtUt«fas ^ep-ITBrtt Jfim iil^cSP-IBnoieairtifnoB yirtnoB to Brl ol rtiilfltin flmftfiWtmi u o n r jd t s l f f f i f l l M W *I 'AQ'vrSimf iJ'Heldia-Sf/ria wltiLiiiorij yirijjiiihBa^eS dsK ^ffi.ofr'ftfiEnoq MfiigI) iitff n-JOi Brtl io l 'siiyi bna m .i -n a ,!»tiil t-iyori) Editor LscaiiiRulnipn a Good DEERKIELD, W B.-'The com- plexities ing a newspaper are man? but ff HtaIaiy 'fevers o i ! cditqjg 11 pd^ * ' *u- ''Iimax of his woes with " -j 11 ,wiflw■j biiUfii AtiZifiiU wl Iwit t Iil Ttris ad«tiCfiiiaEP<?;Tie>J( BeIihjti ^‘ ’ ^ner n ^ v^p e e n1!; ri ‘last W M ^iaf: sorely tried but nothisfcdjlfaqhliJ' lob i-jijjii y/ifc in ilariteen times m ffte Hrh .idl if’M I » q tilt ,with, much care, we had alfncfn1 MSf 1HftS' 'M d thiS'Palei : >VR3 ftoa^lltelyf SJfHSJS©- V M & a m t w t " *s%e^,'>ifti>wert««sh!lu»»/!ul»itli»e ii!q (HrttfetfeiPgifeI-BfiiifArj ,,noijB ol Inuw vcm Bit -,moe «1 .rtlulBfirfStasuro^rtBl,,Errtte Otll Wlft Sftfiffitiglffei lkfffiias feMttqwiifcum.iq tivated fru it^ sv lft M-A B KfiBffi-9(f) Many1Kesent California v a rie ty . *3? ftlflft^HiiBfli attd bdrtrtq tfrifejf BwriT j EailiBiZfff rte ll f m Hlw -iW (V.U Io /V iI pwMWp- niiw iiiranoB fica bo* IiB [t«U8»1E8E StafiW&ffi. »Gf BPBtWBoti IlftttflB to lL u i SivtfeBfctiBtIrfikiavtr)5*veajh. W ei arrange, ^Jes end purchases^Ffe^.tsqfTSEhnff stoker lorR ? : 1 I roit s iptm Atlanta, Ga. HE. 0229-J. B ttm B O fR v U t S A lE -CHEAP “Garage—Equipment Includes valve refacer and seater. Borfhg Baf-^steam cleaner, and ' I l i c n i l V f k ^ nsBrAlso b?fy and paint. C*l], 'iFrire o f vnre E- H. Crawford, Blalrsvllle, Ga. Phone No. I.” Augusta, Ga._________.(T affl J a fijlO T ta 0,2. \ m m T & w £ Eh m w < i M z vacation leave benefits. For particulars irrite A SmniAQ) Gav_________________ aUnu>ttA tr home? Our instruction’manual tells how. Rush S1.00 . ‘"'nfol t r W _ r s ^ “Come To GRANT’S BEACH COTTAGES & APTS. COMPLETELY FURNISHED * ^GAp S#|Atlantic Ave. * a *m «< f#Y fO N ^ I BEACH, FLA. F t Y I j ^ tly I O ie Ocean RESORT VACATION THIS SUMMER AT THE BEACH HOTEL Fronting Ocean Beach 200 Ft. Few minutes drive north on *A1A of Daytona Beadh „ Bdwalk. S15-S20-525 per week. flac^ sfiitSfrtffiPOTfet Going to ity Hoi Miami, Fia. for your vacation? new, mod- near new 1.00 single. . j. _ PERSONAL Iiifggw oT fn^itiitW i. fooH “MAIL ME TIES.” Exchange those you’re postman i l for 8 plus postage. MAIL ME TIES. Box 4411, Pbiia. 40, Pa. iT & & J & & & t- R E A D FIRST QUALITY NYLONS, latest shades, 51 gauge, 30 denier—$1.35 pr.; 51 gauge, 15 tiye, H. Fox. 2001 Poplar St., Philadelphia, IaVrthxrliB Btfa sm t o t y u » Br] Hiw b-iluniBBhv,ALG --.Service station, new ana usedlfrktd Ipar{fatjfef-KW4; Clwl10Jf^htlfl* rage-m etal buildins 30x70. Iuto junk yard. , « * I U » s 7 l6 h U lX a lA A W iq ile r/tr a rtijtJ Irto [felacon. NfiWtsIifiins business. .Parts, stocfc I aiUlf+qiapUfeW J OptLrtW TCrfn 1 town. p . .W. Sapp. ^pOl Houston Ave.. Mar i c&rf, Jhpf cA rtftrSyyf VdiiasfraknaaiHpBfclffim 3di=ftfTW*f IsvmIvestment as, Iwy a i $in.%0 will start you, In t^ft1cli«>.n|;$i9l!i»SO T (J l* fl£ r f» -> a lr tta n * b lead you to the road of success and lqde- - pcndence. Routes can be establishedA r t t i fit 01 yl-tfoU rtom ^tfrtq THf I© n> ----------------—----------J fS^nab JgjftMiM . a .M 3 V 1 3 0 U 3Tliese-rfto* clkicfcs yiat wc do not have cr- d tftifflO iiffclB lW lb e any breed cr sox. AU arc good strong healthy chicks, 100',» a a s F + i u i A -J 1RM v n LCf *l^«tllarv Eaclfic IUiliriJ- UftUnL fiuttoo, jltfM i J i M m ,oyW in IaiTiirHi w n vs M .yflhni. a na vTai-xnBB-tfaitnO SifluV^ jiiofiwft '/TRiiifM gnu-iotoV ii riiO y*3 fi ifHi/tT can. per hundred. H eavy Breed, our choice,... - 57.95 per hundred. Broiler ChiCSSUWttHfcOl »|& ^r*B 3fiCLoujkr«»a«»J 55a ^ l«erf J t b ^ * * a r E°i7 80^ tl*' VtsKliM ,ttiflytil ATTENTION MERCHANTS o i ' & w i w a i m , skirts, etc., made from our owntrinphaTHg anrf Phamhrflys, _ e - Sanders Co;, Inc. 180 Whitehall St. Atlanta, Georgia. ^QOL -URiH^Niic-WAirii; IrtHEN VOlJ WORK-OUTDOORS P O ^ 1D S k J in A seu ^ tfa tk StTdT Joy Scout, white and orange pointer; field trial win* ncr; Amazon Creek Jake, white and liver txdnter. field triaA jflnner; Lucky Draw, field trial winner; Sjftre% W W ilisonr#iftfcsh setter, full broth er to Champion Rumson Farm Loch; ShoaFs Jack. English setter, field trial winner and I^P(l t ? 9 l j |f Q ^ ners' Youne dogs for sale, aogs^joaraea. Concrete run. Dan Prewett. Agent. Phone CHerokee 6564, R.F.D. 6, Jett H UchcmSl JrO • f .T l W t riftS- \fceiSk ?W- 'foX Bicv cool by evapofition. . ^ be tn;iw eH til- THE DAVlE RECORD. MOCKSV1LLE N. C . MAY 26 1948 THE DAVlE RECORD- Union Revival C. FRANK STROUD r E'-efhone Entered atthe Postoffice in Mocks- vllle, N. C.. as Second-clsBP Msil ■natter. March 3.1903. SUBSCRIPTION RATES: O'JE YEAR IN N, CAROLINA SIX MONTHS IN N CAROLINA ONF YEAR. OUTStnE STATI - SiX MONTHS. OUTSIDE STATE There are five good men in the race for Countv Commissioner on the Republican ticket in the May 29th primarv. Only three of these men can be nominated. It is up to all Republicans in the county to go to the primary next Saturday and cast their votes for the three men of their choice. The office of county commissioner is one of the most important offices to be filled. Honest, level headed men should be chosen for these im portant positions. It is your duty as good citizens to go to the polls and vote for the men you 'think should fill these offices. Your Health De partment Whooping cough is the most fatal infectious disease that attacks small babies. It causes more deaths during the first six months of life than at anv other period, and it is dangerous during the whple pre school period. When whooping cough is sus pec ted, your family doctor should always be consulted. The doccor can help prevent dangerous com plications such as pneumonia, ear infections, chronic lung infections. In some cases, he may want to give the whooping cough serum. This serum will often temporarily protect exposed infants or make the disease less severe. Whooping cough should be re ported to the Health Department. There are good reasons for this also. We will make an investiga tioh and trv to learn the names of children exposed. If your ehild was exposed you can then be war ned and can consult with your doctor as to whether serum or vaccine is needed. Sick children and exposed children that have not been vaccinated will be quar antined, for a period. This is not only for the protection of other people, but for your child’s pro tection as well. If allowed to leave home he may acquire secon dary infections that lead to com plications. I The Health Department also has J vaccine available which causes a child to build up his own protec ; tion against whooping cough. This protection develops too slowly to be useful in a child that has been exposed or is already sick. It is given to well children two months of age or older. It should be giv-j en at as early an age as possible so as to protect during the period of: greatest danger. EUGENE E. TAYLOR, M. D. ( Health Officer. Pvt. Robert White The body of Pvt. Robert L.? White, of Route I, Cana, who was - killed in action in Forback, Ger many, during the invasion in 1944, was reburied at Wyo, in Mt. Olive Church cemetery on Sunday, May. 16th, with Military honors by the Thomas Ray Davis Post, Veterans of Foreign Wars, of Mq:ksville. The burial detail consisted of the following: i Fred R. Leagans, Commander; R. M. Hardee, Chaplain; Robert Evans, Color Sgt.; J. N. Anderson and Ray Lagle, Ir., Color Guards; Cpl. Randall H. Joyner, Military Escort; Jimmie Campbell, Bugler; Pallbearers were C. F. Meroney, Jr., J. C. Jones, Mac Kimbrough, Frank Koontz, Richard Beeding, Roy W. Call, Robert Beck. The firing squad was composed of Ai ris King, Sgt. in charge, James B. Swicegood, Ben C. Ellis, Hubert Haves, Joe King, William Carter, E. L. Morris, Craige Carter. The Ladies Auxiliary of V. F. W., was represented by Mrs Maxaline S. Matthews, Auxiliary Sec.-Treas. Editor. A Union Rerival meeting will _____ begin at First Methodist Church j in this city, on Sunday, May 30th, and will continue through June I lth. Rev. Charles Howard, Bi ble Teacher at Campbell College, will do the preaching. Mrs. J. K. Sheek will be in charge of the combined choir. Services will be held each night at 7:30 o’clock. Morning service hours will be at 10:30 o’clock. Prayer meetings are held throughout the town on Tuesday evenings preceding the revival. For information regard ing where prayer meetings will be held, call on Claud S 1.50 75c. *2.00 $100 Chas. A. Seamon C. A. Seamon. 57. died at his home on Route 4. Friday evening, following an extended illness.Surviving are bis wife, Mrs. Grace Holt Seamon; three sons, two daughters, six brother?, three sisters, four grandchildren.Foneral services were held at St. Mat thew* Lutheran Church at 3 p m„ Satur day, with Rev. J. B. Fitz erald officiating, and the body laid to rest in the church csmeteryThe Record extends sympathy to the bereaved family In this hour of bereave ment. Mrs. Sam Stonestreet or Mrs. F. Robinson. Notice of Sale of Land. Under and hy virtue of the pow Thompson,I er of sale contained in a certain W. Farmington \Finals Class Day exercises will be held at Farmington High School Wed nesday evening, May 26th, at 8 o’clock. Thursdavevening at 8 o’clock the graduation exercises will be held. Harvey Dinkins, farm edi tor of the Winston-Salem Journal, will deliver the annual address. There are 22 members of the class -eight boys and 14 girls. The public is cordially invited to be present. R. L. Boger Robert L. Boger, 81, died at his home on Route 2, May 17th. fol lowing an extended illness. He was a member of Union Chapel Methodist Church. Surviving are two sons and three daughters, one sister, one half-sister and a half-brother. Funeral services were held at the home at 2:15 last Tuesday and at Union Chapel at 3 p. m., with Rev. Foster Loflin officiating, and the body laid to rest in the church cemetery. Deed of Trust executed by Fraok Frost and wife, Hattie Frost, to B. C. Brock, Trustee for Dr. S. A. Ha ding, on the nth day of Octo ber. 1946, which Deed of Trust is recorded In Register of Deeds office, Davie County, N. C , in Book 35, page 551. Default being in the oayment of the indebtedness there in sscnred and at the request of Dr. S A. Harding, holder of the note secured said indebtedness, the undersigned Trustee will, on the 19th day of June. 1948, at the court house door in Davie County, N. C at 12 o’clock, noon, offer for cash, the following described property, to-wit: Lving and bring in Farmington Township and bounded on the west by the lands of Jennie Howell; on the north by the lands of Luke Ta tum; on the east by the lands of Jobni^Cornelison; on the south by the Milterlands containing 12 acres more or less. For further reference see deed by Cephas Douthit and wife to R $Pest, recorded in Book 26, page 593, Office Register of Deeds, Davie County, N. C. This the i8tb day of May, 1948. B. C. BROCK, Trustee. Notice to Creditors Having qualified as Administra tor, C. T. A., of the estate of F. C. Frost, deceased, notice is hereby given to all persons holding claims of; against the estate of said deceased,William Roy Garwood, 50, Winston-Salem, died suddenly at1 to present the same, properly veri- his home on May 17th. Mr. Gar-• , .W1-Ht fore the IOth day of April, 1949,wood was born m Mocksville, the or ^ notice wjyu be plead in bar son of Mrs. W. W. Garwood and 0f recovery. All persons indebted the late Mr. Garwood, who mov- to said estate will please call upon ed to Winston-Salem about 35 the undersigned and make prompt years ago. His father died a few 8 weeks ago. Surviving are the ’ wife, a step-son, the mother, two brothers an<f three sisters. Fun eral and burial services sook place in Winston Salem last Tuesday. PAUL JONES, Adfiu:. C. T. A., of F. C. Frost, decs’d. Route 2, Mocksrille, N. C. J. T, Reece and Lafayette Wil liams, Attorneys. VOTE FOR DONALD BOONE SHERRILL Democratic Candidate For K C Commissioner of Labor Who believes that out-of-state union bosses should not inter fere in the North Carolina Democratic Primary, and that a state official should should not be under obligation to these arrogant men. I stand for impartial, courteous and efficient service to the people of North Carolina. (Political Advertisement) To The Republican Voters of Davie County. I wish to announce through The Davie Record, that I am a candidate for COUNTY COMMISSIONER I* From Jerusalem Township, on the Republican ticket. I would appreciate your vote in the MAY 29TH PRIMARY. If nominated and elected to this important office, I will try to serve the citizens of the entire county to the best of ihy ability. Go to the Primary on May' 29th, and ask your neighbors to go. WALTER B WILSON Mockfville, Route 4. (Political Advertisement.) Administratrix Notice Haviag qualified as administra trix of the estate of Nettie Wilkins iece sed, late of Davie Couny, North Carolina, this is to DOtifv all persons bavlog claims against the estate of said deceased, to exhibit them to the undersigned, at be home. Mocksville. N. C , on or be fore the 20th day of May, 1949, ot this notice will be plead in tiar ot their recovery. AU persons indebt ed to said estate will please mak> immediate settlement This iSth day of May, 1948. SARAH J. HARDING. Adtnrx. of Nettie Wilkins B. C. Brock, Atty, Phone I51, Mocksville, N. C. Notice of Sale Under and by virtue of an order of the Superior Court ot Davie Countv made in the Special Pro ceeding entitled, Mrs. J. L- Hol ton, et at, vs Dorothy M, Nickold son (minor), et al. The undersign ed commissioner will on the 12th day of June, 1948, at 12 o’clock noon, at the court bouse door in Mocksville, N. C., offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash, that certain tract of land lying and be ing in Mocksville Township, Davie County, N. C., more particularly described as follows, to.wit: A certain lot containing dwelling bouse located in Mocksville, said county and state, and bounded and described as follows: Situated on Clement Crest St., in the city of Mocksville, N. C., being lots Nos 39, 40 and 41 of block No. B. ac cording to said map, dated Octo ber 28, 1922, designed by N. R. Kenny, C. E„ and surveyed by N. R. Kenny, which map is recorded in plat book 23, page 426, In the office of Register ol Deeds for Da- vie County and more particularly described as follows: These being twenty.five (25) foot front each and one hundred and fifty (150) deep, being located in Clement Crest as described by map above. See min ute book No. 9, page 44s, office of Clerk Superior Court of Davie Co., N. C. The above described prop erty is known as the Rosa McCul- Ioch Hodges bouse and lot. See Book 34, page 394 Register of Deeds Office of Davie County, N. C. This 6th day of May, 1948. B. C. BROCK, Commissioner. Phone 151. Mocksville, N. C. N O W . . . . . A t O u r S t o r e S E E ■ A . W O L V E R IN E S H E L L H O R S E H ID E F r o z e n I n C a k e o f I c e ! SEE SEE How thfa WOLVERINE SHELL HORSE* HIDE SHOE will emerge’from its long fcj bath and dry glove-soft and pliable. This amagmg test at our store right now and leara why you never need put up with woric* shoes that dry out stiff ana hard as a board. Hmre are cold facts for all you workshoe wearers! Sodc ’em or freeze ’em, day in and day out, Wolverine Shell Horsdndes dry out soft, stay soft Excess'comfort, excess wear, yet actually costs less to wear. Visit us...see this demonstration. F R E E PAIR OFWOLVERINEWORKSHOES Just ealL Note size and weight of ice cake. Then figure out your estimate of the length of time required for the cake to melt. No obligation. Nothing to buy. Register your estimate with us — and if your figure is nearest to Uie exact time required you’ll have a pair of genuine Wolverine Shell Horsehide workshoes FREE. See The Wolverine Ice Display in front of our STORE, on SATURDAY, MAY 29TH. M o ck sv ille C ash S tore “ HE FRIENDLY STORE” GEORGE R. HENDRICKS, Manager The FIRESTONE Store T H E P A IN T SE A SO N IS H E R E ! We have a full line of both outside and inside Paints, Varnishes and Enamels. Get our prices before buying. Full line Tractor, Truck and Passenger Tires. AU sizes. New low prices. VisitourSports Department for Base ball Equipment, Fishing Outfits, Bicycles, Tricycles, Pedal Cars, Toys, Etc S H U T T & B O W D E N HOME & AUTO SUPPUES Phone 132 - - - NorthMainStreet THE D Oldest P No Liquo NEWS Knox J in Raleigh tional Co T.J.Ca the cons* cottage on Mr. anJ erecting a of town 0 Listen t ery Satur to 7 o’clo WBUY, Mr. and Route I, Mr. CIea time, but Miss C nior at W boro, spen Friday in B.C.B R. Stroud ed the P. vention a Friday. Tony S in town Mr. Sells township, number 0 Mr. an little son, are spend Mr. Haire J. S. Hair Mrs. Fr koma Par last week ents, Mr. son, on Bill Mc accepted with Hen rites his him whe A num mocrats eigh last ocratic S met last a big tim Mr. an and Mrs. who cam eral and mother, r in Gary I TheM ior court Mondav of Sylva, il cases this te~ Mrs. ter Miss have bee pita!, Sta' turn ho will be g Mr. an Route 2 Harley S just off Mocksvil their ne The D ing of t' Christia Smith G June 2n AU Soci urged to A mo ton for our tow day of 1* bout 50 ing Br seems to and Bro Mr. a moved I Stockto Salem h house 0 and Mrs new ho on Rou THE DAVIE RECORD. MOCESVtLLE. N C. MAY 26. 1948 >re y E ID i c e ! ont your pelt. No : — and if I a pair of in 'H. I [p.ci iet Ise- Ies4 reet THE DAVlE RECORD. Oldest Paper In The County No Liquor, Wine, Beer Ads NEWS AROUND TOWN. Knox Johnstone spent Monday in Raleigh attending an Educaa tional Conference. T. J. CaudelI has just completed the construction of a nice 4-room cottage on Bingham street. Mr. and Mrs. Sheek Miller are erecting a 7 room house just west of town on the Yadkinville road. Listen to Rev. F. R. Lofliti ev ery Saturday morning from 6:30 to 7 o’clock over Radio Station WBUY, Lexington. Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Cleary, of Route I, were in town Friday. Mr. Cleary has been ill for some time, but savs he is improving. Miss Christine Hendricks, a Se* nior at W. C., U . N. C., Greens boro, spent Thursday night and Friday in town with her parents. B. C. Brock, Hobart Hoots, D. R. Stroud and Rex Burnett attend ed the P. O. S. of A. State Con vention at Concord Thursday and Friday. Tony Sells, of Charlotte, was in town Wednesday on business. Mr. Sells is a native of Jerusalem township, but left this county a number of years ago. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Hairc and little son, of Long Beach, Calif., are spending a week in town with Mr. Haire’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Haire, on Salisbury street. Mrs. Freeman D. Slye,, of Ta- koma Park, Md., spent a few days last week in town with her par ents, M t. and Mrs. Z. N . Ander son, on North Main street. Bill McDaniel, of Route 3, has accepted a position as salesman with Hendrix &. Foster. He in vites his friends to call and see him when in town. A number of Davie County De mocrats hied themselves to Ral eigh last week to attend the Dem ocratic State Convention, which met last Thursday. The boys had a big time. Remember the Fifth Sunday singing at Ijames Baptist Church ® «t Sunday afternoon, beginning at 2 o’clock. The public is cor dially invited to be present. Vogler-Smith Miss Peggy Smith, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Smith, of Smith Grove, and Eugene Vogler, son of Mrs. John L. Vogler' and the late Mr. Vogler, of Advance, were united in marriage Saturday, May 15th at 4 p. m., at Advance Methodist Church, with Rev. H. R. Jordan officiating, using the double ring ceremony. Mrs. H. F. Blackwelder was maid o f honor, and H. F. Blackwelder was best man. The bride was at tired in a panama white suit with navy accessories and wore an or chid corsage. Mrs. Vogler is a graduate of Mocksville High School, and Mr. Vogler graduated at Shady Grove High School. He served for 21 months in the U . S. Navy, and now holds a position in Advance, where they are now at home, fol. lowing a bridal trip to Washing ton City. The Reeord joins the friends of these young people in wishing for them a long and happy journey through life. ________ Pupils Presented In Recital Miss Louise Stroud presented her William R. Davie piano pu pils in a recital in the William R. Davie school auditorium, Friday evening, May 21st, at 8:30 o’clock. A program of piano solos, duets, trios, and a vocal duet was pre sented. Pupils taking part were Floretta Collette, Emma Jo Pope, Nancy Grey Riley, Shirley and Betty Jones, Mary Jane Joyner, Margaret Adams, LuRay Reavis, Reba Ann Furches and Clarence Gene Elmore. Ushers for the oc casion were Phyllis Ball, Patsy Cline, Jimmy Carter and Roger Wallace. Rev. H. W. Hutchens presented a gift to each pupil as a souvenir of the year’s work. Miss Stroud was presented a gift by the class. Mr. and Mrs. Luther Edwards and Mrs. Quillan, of Gary, Ind., who came here to attend the fun eral and burial of Mr. Edwards’ mother, returned to their home in Gary last Tuesday. The May term of Davie Super ior court convened in this city Monday with Judge Dan Moore, of Sylva, presiding. Only 19 civ il cases were docketed for trial at this term. Mn. W. C. Wilson and daugh ter Miss Edria, of Route 4, who have been patients at Davis Hos pital, Statesville, were able to re turn home last week, their friends will be glad to learn. Mr. and Mrs. Harry L. Beck, of Route 2, have purchased from Harley SofIev a new 7-room house just off Wilkesboro street, in West Mocksville. They will move to their new home in the near future. The Davie County Zone meet, ing of the Woman’s Society of Christian Service will be held at Smith Grove Methodist Church June 2nd, beginning at 10:30 a. m. All Societies in the county are urged to be present. { A motorcade, boosting Brough ton for U . S. Senator, paused in our town a few minutes on Mon day of last week. There were a bout 50 cars, most of them carry ing Broughton banners. Davie seems to be nailed down for Scott and Broughton. Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Wagoner moved last Wednesday from the Stockton house on the Winston- Salem highway to the Grady Sain house on the Cornatzer road. Mr. and Mrs. Sain are. occupying their new home near .Bethel Church, on Route 3. W A N T A D S PA Y . WELL BORING and 20-inch tiling. Call or write J. H. STEELE, ClevelandtN. C., R. 2. Phone 2446. FOR SALE—An A-model culti vator and planter and also turning plow for A Farmall tractor.. M. M. NAYLOR, Cana, R. I. IF YOU W ANT TO BUY A Homel Iargeorsmall, or residen tial lot, see me at once. Am not in the real estate business but am offering best buy in town for quick sale. J* A. DANIEL. FOR SALE—One 2-horse rid ing cultivator, one John Deere, 2- horse mowing machine, one 1400- pound black mule. Cdl or write. G. W. ORRELL, Advance, N. C., Route I. FARMERS—Protect your to; bacco crops with hail and wind storm insurance. FRED R. LEAGANS. Mocksville, N. C. Phone 200. PORK C H O P SHORTAGE LOOM Sl-Enter the pig business now with top quality breeding stock such as one of my 10-weeks old registered Poland-China pigs. $20 each. Kenneth Murchison, Two miles north of Cana Washabee or Dry Clean Belts and Buckles, made to order. But tonholes. 321 Salisbury Street. Phone 210-J . YOUR BIG CHANCE High School Graduates! The U . S. Army will put you ahead with the Technical School Plan. IiF you’re in the class of 1948, you’re graduating into one of the fine opportunities available to young men. You’ll have a chance to continue your education and learn an important skill or trade. W ith the new Army Technical School Plan, you high school gra duates can select the training you prefer before you enlist, and be sure of assignment to that train ing. Get the full facts—now— without obligation, at your near est U . S. Army & U . S. AirForce Recruiting Station. It’s located at Posroffice Building, Winston- Salem, N .C . Fitchett-Hall Invitations have been received in this city reading as follows: Mr, and Mrs. Carl E. Fitchett request the honor of your presence at the marriage of their daughter Sara Hope to Mr. Robert Buckner Hall on Tuesday, the eighth of June at eight-thirty o’clock in the evening First Baptist Church Dunn, North Carolina. Attention Vforld Vfar II Vets Sergt. Strange will be at Legion Hut at 7:30 p. m., May 28th, to is sue your pre Pearl Harbor and Victory Medals. Bring your ori ginal discharge, (he cannot issue j Medals on photostatic copy). Tell your buddies—and come. The meeting will continue as long as required to serve you. Remem ber the date. A motorcade from Charlotte, advertising the pageant, “Shout Freedom,” which is in progress at the Charlotte fair grounds, was in town last Tuesday. The pageant will continue nightly through the 2nd of June. It is well worth go ing to see. Princess Theatre WEDNESDAY “The Fugitive,” with Henry Fonda and Dolores Del Rio. THURSDAY “Notorious,” with Ingrid Berg man and Cary Grant. FRIDAY “Cynthia,” with Elizabeth Tay lor and George Murphy. SATURDAY “West of Dodge City,” with Charles Starrett, and Smiley Burnette. MONDAY “Moss Rose,” with Victor Ma ture and Ethel Barrymore. S I L E R Funeral H om e AND F low er Shr>p Phone 113 S. Main St Mocksville, N. C. Ambulance Service |IIII!IIIIIIIIIIIIIM I TO THE REPUBLICAN | I Voters of Davie County! I For the past four years I have served the people 3~ of Davie County as a member of the Board of Com- S . missioners, to the best of my abilitv. I wish to ex- = tend my sincere thanks to all those who voted for me four years ago, and for the co-operation they have = given me since my election. S I AM A CANDIDATE | For re-nomination for County Commissioner in s The May 29th Primary, I And would appreciate the support of every Repub- S lican, both men and women. If nominated and elec- EE ted, I will Continue to serve all the people of Davie = County to the best of my ability. Be sure and go to S the Primary on May 29th. = R. P. MARTIN I I MOCKSVILLE - N.C. | S (Political Advertisement) S IiiiuiiiniiiiiHimiiNnniiiiiiiiiiiininwiiniiniimiiuimiininiiiiiiiiniiniiiiiP TO THE REPUBLICANS OF DAVlE COUNTY I wish to announce to the voters of DAVIE COUNTY That I am a candidate for COUNTY COMMIS SIONER, and would appreciate the vote of every Republican voter in the county—both men and wom en —in the May 29th Primary. I am a native of Davie County, and spent most of my life in Fulton Township. This township hasn’t had a member of the Board of Commissioners in many years. I served for two years in the U. S. U . S. Army during World War II. I am engaged in farming, and am Secretary of Fork Baptist Church, of which I am a member. If nominated and elect ed to this important office, I will serve the public to the best of my ability. CLARENCE FL CARTER Mocksville, N. C., Route 3. (Political Advertisement.) imniHniiiniiiniim W A N T E D FOR CONSTRUCTION WORK Carpenters—Laborers TOP WAGES L0CATI0N--C00LEEMEE, N C. L S. Bradshaw & Sons Salisbury, N. C. FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER I am a candidate for nomination on the Republican ticket for Coun ty Commissioner for Davie County in the May 29th Primary. I am a native of Fdrmingron Township, and spent most of mv life where I live now. I am a mem ber of the Methodist Church, and have represent ed the Farmington Charge twice at the Annual Con ference, and I am delegate now, and also Church Trustee. I am a farmer, and if nominated and elected, I will do my best to serve all classes of peo ple in Davie County to the best of mv ability. I will appreciate your support in the coming Primary. JOHN M. GROCE. Mocksville, N. C., Route 3. (Political Advertisement.) IiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiHniiiiniiiiiiniiifiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiEiiiiiiiiIIiniii^IlllllillIH I Am a Candidate For County Commissioner On The Republican Ticket And would appreciate the support of all Republican voters in Davie County in the MAY 29TH PRIMARY I am a native of Davie County, and have spent my entire life in the county. I have been in the mercan tile business in North Cooleemee for the past four teen years. If nominated and elected to this important office, I will serve all the people of the county to the best of my abilitv. Don’t forget to go to your primary on May 29th. Ask vour friends and neighbors to go and vote on this important question of who is to hold these important offices for the next four years. ROBERT L FOSTER, Cooleemee - - - N- C. (Political Advertisement.) ATTENTION FARMERS! POULTRY LOADING W e W ill Buy Every Thursday Morning From 8 A. M., To Il A. M. In Front Of E. P. Fosters Cotton Gin Your Poultry HIGHEST MARKET PRICES PAID SALISBURY POULTRY CO. 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Reversible Twin Unit provides fast b ro ilin g a n d surface cooking act ibnio fi mu I IeriT mcK ni JH years sensation: lW YflU JfIlEilfctriraRange ance ,outlet with no costly 1 'SbBwfflrfbjPGverything y< ftHM«erfP^ilPfWchmoroven is large enough to roa ■it InkradeuocalKJihrLad, des: chops and fish surprisingly Wfeft ssA bO Vutfafott-tslifn owT , , ,1 taUatlorr to. worry-——BijRfljl ge Gomrol: f ^ c t W ^ g W a tjy a 2#tt>«iur®9d?ilc8 JtJI ts... broils steaks, nlllSltSrWifflitire far y. See tlje sfartlinS HrfWHBjV hW M ^aU am Eleitoday at your nearest Unlvr jShffinefiaflptSgfiTOnl.. enjo thff' trie cookinA immediately! ’ , -- ------ —Cljrfl Io jn o oini Rnnls .Jilirfl trie cooking immediately - mu T Iisiflw 10 m .noqW fl I W l^ B ily In S d bit 0 ama: dess [fi xlilofl) I l qoi tetoMnDBinrio^s snaftsqrflmdnfcnwi sMtUffttafi&n 3lku**aM ?ftl«nn tisrfl .flkktrsnirfaMinBfoflbbOlMiHdlsbite JnirnMsiidlMMiirfijnfraSEtinrfimSGD I jf a ‘He IUtJfiJG IiEttn "QY (dbi I iwiiIjG ^siu o rf n o lJjo lg iM siuafl ysltsH MsW ni ,lsstiR oiodflsdliW Ho MuJ 01 svoin Iliw yarfT .s lM a o M kitchen space; : Ttfhd supple* rttMUasSflSiSdfcMMfglflfcijiMiCJ SfIT i „ a— ,— TteSW#0 rfiim8 nt-coruc^ed cookcrv. Xts eJ sJy iJ- sfI||^ aMbadtifl|«u^pd»flfesat siaiiaboR IlA ere’s a simple CbiiiisMtqaIdrBI bsyiu Electric Timer-ia available forO ia rA w oV eats-T IrfRtewfl PgnhTOod ,sbsM oiom A not a m » e 9 m H m od oM sQpotnsn<i«dnsarf»ibma 8 qni UWflft u n ssi .nolrfauotfl bns Ir’^fl& k^W IINf VWlA“.7 r.a T - W - - I H - aO ourtow iujoni e < f e # le ^ sl" ^ f l » ^ «MIW flli Lo IflBla jrfl ni s t uov V *noM no isium ni wail s nwoi------------ A - V i - - V -------------**'*- tchen accessories. iM bns .tM W u s l bsvo at Yb BiO srfi oi yswrfgirf mslflg o t tsxisntoU srfi no siuorf ,jnlyquM o sts nicS .itM bnc (13 Ijrfufl iBjn Jinod w sn .C siuofl no V E R Y P O O R P R I N T THE DAVIE RECORD, MOCKSVILLE, N. C. f “lAtWAYS HIPE MY VtOUN IN HERE - |f IT’S stltl HERE WHEN I COME HOME FROM SCHOOL, I JUST GIVE UP AMO TAKE MY MUSIC UE55ON.” “‘tOVP-FROM PBANCIS X.BUSHMAN.' HMM1 AND MOM GETS MAO ’CAUSE I COU.BCT PICTURES OP TYRONE POWER*” . NANCY By Ernie Bushmiller I L I K E T O M A K E A J O B I N T E R E S T I N G NANCY--- G-O IN AND DRY THE OlSHES A W — T H A T 'S S U C H A B O R I N G - J O B N O B A C K T A L K G - E T T O W O R K N AN C y LITTLE REGGIE By Margarita RE1GGIE1 DID YOU WASU YOUR FACE BEFORE GOING TO YOUR MUSIC TEACHER? .. I WASHED THE ONE THAT WILL BE NEXT TO HER/ AND YOUR EARS ?YOUR HANDS? WELL....Y E S M YESM By Bud FisherMUTT ANDJEFF __________ Vert! I <3ET A *1 WrtERE YA V d 0 WN AT THE TOMORROW M GONNA TRY F®R A JOB AT THE- MODEL'LAUNDRYfM W riA T D A Y U H T H t N K ? I- ‘WASH VJKAT DOYoU DO ATTHE LAUNDRY? I HEAR YOU GOT A NEW JOB, JE F F / WORKIN?NEW JOB ALMOST EVERY DAY/ EAGLE LAUNDRY! By Arthur PointerJITTER /CT.'a ND HAVE HIIAs -J. I SDAii aTtic Picutun i rHKD ANV LUCK. PAL?^ NOT A NIBBLE ALLDW/ Pi.EASe.POR cant JrrreR go WtTH us? SPOlLTflE RSHlNG ? v __ NO/ HE CAN USE F p 7r THIS OLD POLE ANP FISH BY HIMSELF/ By Gene ByrnesREGULAR FELLERS /a n e w KINOA I FlSH lN 'U N £? \-EKPLAW TH FEATHER. TICKLES TtVFjSH UNDER. TH* CHlM TH1 BAIL PORS IN HIS MOUTH ANtTHtLASSO SUK 0W6R. HIS TAI Lf a s HOjAlR-KOT 'TIL I'M «S0R6 tVE, -S0AK.60 / \ <THOSE IDEAS OUTA YA/ FISHtN SW£LLINVENTION c z m p ? HAUL MC IN f UNWRAP PAINLESS I - A by Clark S..Haas SBjUNNYSIDE IT GIVES VOU THAT ’NEW) *!■ nr-r ftltll/V r— —-<-»^<5» THAT BkSSEST ONEWHKH ONE OO HOH LIKE BEST, JOHNNY? By Len KleisVIRGIL ji.. s \ mwmmwm Sewing Circle Patterns JUNIOR FROCK HAS NICE DETAIL DRESS. BONNET FOR SUNNY DAYS m & M Son Dress As sweet as can be is this fun- loving sun dress that buttons down the back with narrow ruffling to trim the scallops. So simple to launder, too. Matching bonnet is an ideal sun shade. * * * Pattern No. 8288 comes in sizes 2, 3, 4, 5 and 6 years. Size 3, dress, yards of 35 or 39-inch; bonnet, ys yard. Don’t wait—send today for a copy of the Spring and Siunmer FASH ION—it’s brimful of sewing sug gestions. Free pattern printed in side the book. 25 cents. SEWING CIRCLE PATTERN D EPT. 530 SouGi Wells St. Chicago 7. DI. Enclose 25 cents In coins for each oattcm desired. P attern N o-.Size_ FIRST AIDto the AILING HOUSE by RogerC.WIiitinaii QUESTION: When the former tenants moved from here they scored the floors with their furni ture. Is there any way I can re move the score marks? ANSWER: Scraping with an elec tric floor sanding machine should tako out most of the marks. If any slight hollow place remains after sanding, you may be able to make them less noticeable by building them up with several thin coats of a quick-drying varnish. QUESTION: I have a dark soft wood floor that I don’t know what to do with. It is single flooring. If I were to lay linoleum squares, would the floor have to be smooth before cementing them down? ANSWER: Linoleum must be laid on a smooth surface. If your floor is rough and uneven, it should be sanded smooth. The alternative would be to cover the flooring with plywood, which gives a good surface for covering with linoleum. QUESTION: Please tell me how and what to use to paint the bath room wallpaper, and how to go about it. The paper sticks well to the wall. ANSWER: If you do not mind taking a chance on having the paper loosen, apply two coats of enamel undercoater and a final coat of good quality enamel. Do not use flat paint or any kind of calcimine. What about paint- with the spraying QUESTION: Jng a house method? ANSWER: If well done by a pro fessional the job should be entirely satisfactory provided, of course, he uses top quality paint, the surfaces are warm and dry, and the weather is warm and 'dry. Date Dress A stunning date dress for juniors with nice detail at the yoke and hipline. Sleeves are cool and comfortable, the skirt features the popular ballerina look. Try a frisp white sharkskin—lovely against a Elowine tan. * * . Pattern No. 8299 is for sizes 11, 12, 13, 14, 16 and 18. Size 12, cap sleeve, 4 yards of 39-inch. W A GLASS OF WATER TtftNfr ON A R lW 6r L E M O N l N WATE R IS GOOD FO RTOU • fry if IO days r S u n f e i s t . AS PURE AS MOMEY CAM BUY S tJo se p h aspirin WORLD’S LARGEST. SELLER AT IOt SB R A Yi 4832^ WITH -DoubIe^duly Insecti cides Kills by contact; Mb by fumes. Destroys plant Iico but spares * beneficial Insects, tnsist on original faclon-seaUd containers h Insure full strength TOBACCO BY-PRODUCTS ft ■ CHEMICAL CORPORATION* Nieotfat Speelaliitf Since 188%, cotfftvmc Z KCNTUCKri On« ouAeepfotl wop mokas 61 goliom of «f*| feciive ophitf*] Jpfoy. I A G H E S o r soreness Quickly apply soothing and comforting GRAYiS OINTMENT with its wholesome antiseptics and nature aiding medication. Nothing else like it—nothingr so COmfOrting--Or pleasant for externally caused skin troubles. 35c. Get a package today. Economy package' One BIG -Tea Bag .makes a pitcher of 'delicious iced feo. B. FISCHER & CO., INC., Niw Yort Pnc^rsofA STO R C offee* Sp»ce*'Exttocfs TBE DAVlE RECORD. MOCKSVILLE N. C.. MAY 26. .948 L O O K IN G A K K A D GEORGE S. BENSON Pitsiictt-Htrdait CtUtft Sttrtf. Aikanstt -t T r u e o r F a l s e ? “American business doesn’t make enough profit.” Do you think that statement is true or false? Many people haven’t the vaguest idea. Some folks have been fed propa ganda which seems to show at ev ery turn that the main purpose of in dustry is to exploit the poor man. These persons are side-tracked into the wrong answer. Why should we ever forget that American business under our system of freedom of op portunity has itself done more than anything else to make the poor man rich? That is industry’s goal!" There is one group, however, that is well acquainted with the fact that business in general does not make the profit it ought to make to keep our system going ahead safely. This group is made up of commu nist and socialist agitators, as well as fellow-travelers. They know our system depends upon honest profit incentives. The communist program in this country is planned around the fact that the average American in dustry does not make enougli profit. They are counting on that. On Taking Over Theirs is no short range program. It is long range. The commies do not believe that our industrial enter prises, on their present profit mar gins, can survive a temporary de pression. These would-be dictators are strict believers in depressions. They always count on taking over after the next “boom and bust.” What we must not fail to see is that our American system, if not held back, has the ability to triumph over economic setbacks. We always come back stronger than before. It is unfortunate that the general public sees industry as making ex orbitant profits. Actually, most peo ple do not know that industry’s profit level is as low as it is. Take a spe cific industry for example. Accord ing to surveys, many think the steel industry takes for profit as much as 5 cents out of every dollar of sales. This is wrong as can be. During the five recent “boom” years, just 3.5 cents out of each dollar taken in by the steel industry was profit. And much of this 3.5 cents was “plowed back under.” Profit Means Jobs We took upon steel as being the leader of our manufacturing indus tries. Steel is basic. It supplies the raw materials and semi-processed materials which are the chief need of manufacturing plants today. Our daily lives are conditioned by the f place of steel in modern civilization. I This is one reason why we should be concerned about the decline of profits shown by the steel industry, on a long term basis. Why would the agitators like prof its to be less? They would like to see the government “take over” any of our major industries. That would bring them a step nearer their own goal: “taking over.” How has the profit of steel and other industries, despite big increases in sales, been kept so low? The main reasons: enormous operating costs and heavy taxation. Only a very large and effi ciently managed industry could operate successfully under these conditions. Steel, like other industries, re quires constant reinvestment of new funds. Moreover, a large portion of profits have to be returned to the business. In 1946, when net income was about 5.5 cents per dollar of sales about 2.5 cents was put back in the steel business. This left only 3 cents to be given to the owners and investors. It is easy to see that if industry is not allowed to make prof its, our business cannot continue to make goods we need and offer jobs for all. Adequate plofit is a bless ing, not a crime. Couple Gefs Wrong N.mber; Just a Moving Day Tragedy INDIANAPOLIS, IND. - It was moving day for Mr. and Mrs. Wil liam F. Fulks. They moved, lock, stock and bar rel, put in light bulbs and had a telephone installed in a newly built South Side home. The house numbers weren’t all up along the row of new houses. That was the rub. ■ They found they had moved into the wrong house. They belonged in the one next door. DAVIE BRICK COMPANY DEALERS IN GOOD COAL Day Phone 194 - Night Phone 119 Mocksville. N. C. Walker Funeral Home AMBULANCE SERVICE DAY ORjNIGHT Phone 48 Mocksville, N. C Uncle Sam Says Some cl., j- a.. w«- Pcrha1Ib this very day-one of Uncle Sam’s volunteer representatives is going to ring your doorbell to ask you to do one o f the most important things you can do now for yourself and your country. He or she is going to urge you to Startt or to increase, your buying of United States Savings Bonds under a patriotic, automatic and regular plan. If you heed my nephew or nieces* advice, you’ll be doing your self a favor. For these security bonds—as they do their part to in sure a stable economy, cornerstone of Uie future security of our country —will pay you bach $4 for every $3 ten years from now. They can mean financial security for you and your family. AMERICA’S SECURITY IS YOUR SECURITY! /■’. 5. Treasury Department JUST A SCRUB 44WhaCs his position?” 44HelS the third assistant gu< in the weather bureau.” Plowing Is Major Step In Garden Pest Control It’s smart gardening to double- cross garden insect pests by late fall spading or plowing in prepara tion for spring planting. Plowing is one of the most important steps in insect control because it interferes with the natural and normal activi ties of the insects for living through the winter. Insects wintering above the ground can stand severe cold but net burying in moist cold MO, and '.hose below cannot live. HUNTING for More BUSINESS T ry O er A ds Contortionist Needed A mother was playing with her two-year-old child, who had recently learned the alphabet. Raising her arm straight above her head, she asked: “What letter is this?” “An I,” Karl gleefully responded. Then the mother stopped but Karl, eager to continue the game, begged: “Mummie, now make a W!” Obvious Source Father—Don’t you think our son gets his intelligence from me? Mother — He must—I’ve still got mine. Oh, No? W ife-I think I hear burglars. Are you awake? Husband—No! P o s t h o l e D i g g e r This posthole digger was built by Clyde Hall, Bradford, III. He says it will put a nine-inch hole down three feet in Illinois soil in three minutes. It was built of heavy materials in his farm shop and required some large welds, A car differential provides a way to use tractor power to dig postholes. New Chemical Utilized Fot Grasshopper Poison Research men at various state colleges after trying benzene hexa- chloride, a chemical discovered in Europe and brought to this country for experimental use as a grass hopper poison, believe it is the best thing yet discovered for hog mange, as well as grasshopper controL The compound is a wettable powder that can be used as either a spray or dip for hogs and is sold under various trade names. FATHER and SON CRMr STORE SWITCH IMr balsa TOPtseEne iFOR SIZE AND SHAPE) siSS!!? Hf*E S ilP1H i!! cardboard back PIECE CUTOUTlAStOfTRUOt r SQUARES CARVE CAB TO S1JIT fROM SOFT BALSA FLASH* 1/4' BALSA BASE SEE FIG. I FOR SIZE AND SHAPE) CLIPStIlN •1170 KfTOft I b BALSA WIRr STANC .EASlDE if** BALSA AXLE HAN5ERS BXlC EXTENSION SHAFT CPfECES CF WIRE Oft HAIL) DIAN-WHEELS Ce required BALSA BLOCK SMALLSCftEWSOflNAU s a s s FIG.S ASSEMBLY DRAWING SUPERMlTEELECTftlCHUrcft(SCftEW1UBASE> FIGS SCALE: !/S-SQU lRES EVEREADY TRAILER TRUCK Cost: Dad, $3.00 for motor—Sen, 75 cents for materials Materials may be obtained at local hobby shop. Dear Dad: This trailer truck is powered with a midget electric motor and employs direct front wheel drive. It is activated by one or more No. 950 Ever- eady flashlight cells (drawings show two cells hooked up in series) and is easy to build. It is composed of two complete units: the cab or engine unit and the truck section which is piv oted loosely to the cab platform directly above the cab rear wheels. The truck unit may have twin wheels as shown or single wheels can be used at a saving of about ten cents in costs. Wheels used are the cheapest model airplane wheels obtainable and are advertised by most model firms.Start operations by making up ful.- size plans of the wooden parts. This is done following the scaled draw ings, Figures I and 2, which are squared to simplify dimensions. Exact adherence to the given dimensions is not important and in fact the over all size of the truck unit can be reduced if preferred. Top and base or bottom of the truck should be the same size and shape but the base must be cut out to clear the wheels and also to allow small radius turns. These pieces are later joined with a single length of light cardboard which is cemented in place. The backpiece should be simply pinned in place to permit quick removal for servicing the batteries. Before assembling the pieces, put in the switch as shown and then cut out, bend to shape and mount the battery clips. The truck unit can then be com pleted and laid aside. The cab unit requires no explana tion as far as the chassis goes: The body itself can be carved from solid balsa or built up to suit—the lighter the better. The motor is screwed di rectly onto the chassis as shown. Three 3/4” screws are required here. It will be seen that the front axle, which is a continuation of the mot >r shaft, requires some sort of extension axle. This can be formed of two short lengths of steel wire or pieces of nail and two short lengths of tubing. These can be soldered together or, in a pinch, joined with cement. Wheel track on the model described is 2 3/4” but may be reduced to 2 1/2” to suit. If you find after hooking up the wir ing that your truck runs backwards, don’t worry: All you need to do is reverse the batteries in their clip. Sincerely yours, HomeCanued Dill Pickles Should Be on Your Shelves Put Up Sum* Kusher Style for Variety In Taste That craving for Dill Pickles can be satisfied early and often if gen erous jars of home - canned Dill Pickles are put on the shelf during the height of the pickle season. It’s a good idea to put up some jars of Kosher style for variety in taste appeal. Here are the ingredients for Dill Pickles: 35 to 40 fresh cucumbers 2 tablespoons mixed spices 54 pound dill 2 cups salt 2 gallons water 2 cups vinegar Wash and dry cucumbers. Put a layer of dill and one half of the spices in a stone jar. Add the cu cumbers. Put the remaining spices and dill on top of the cucumbers. Boil salt, water, and vinegar two minutes. Cool to room temperature and pour over cucumbers. Cover with a plate weighted down to hold cu cumbers under the brine. Keep at an even temperature (68-72 degrees F.). Remove scum each day. The pickles are ready for canning when they are crisp, uniform in color, and well-flavored with dill. This usually requires from two to four weeks. Test by taste! Pack the cured pickles into hot Ball Jars, cover with hot brine and seal. Note: Strain the brine in which the pickles are cured and boil five minutes, or make fresh brine. If the pickles are to be stored a long time, they should be processed in water bath 15 minutes at simmering. To make Kosher Pickles, add one small clove garlic, one bay leaf, one- half teaspoon mustard seed, two tablespoons sugar, one piece red pepper, and one-half cup vinegar to one or one and one-half cups of strained brine. Boil two minutes n::d pour while hot over plain dill pickles after they are packed into the jurs. H om e-C anned G reen Beans (or N utritious M eals Green beans are a low-acid veget able and should be canned with the use of a pressure cooker because the high temperature is better insurance against spoilage and is also the faster method. Select beans with crisp and meaty pods. They should be young and tender and brought fresh from the garden or truck patch. Wash, string. and break or cut the pods 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 rooked. Process small young pods 35 min utes and large ones 55 minutes at 10 pounds pressure. With a plentiful supply of home-canned green beans you are always prepared to serve a popular, nutritious green vegetable. Jelly and Preserve Canning to Increase Htusenlfe Kcw Has Sugar to Satisfy Graving for Sweets The high cost of jellies and pre serves is a problem which the house wife can now solve by putting up her own this summer for sugar is more plentiful and the price is not too high. So get ready your supply of sugar, jelly glasses and fruit jars and make jellies and preserves along through the summer at every oppor tunity. You’ll be surprised how the number of containers filled with spreads will mount and be gratified when they are an easy means of sat isfying your family's large sweet tooth this winter. The BaU Blue Book, famous home canning guide, contains dozens of good reci:>e3 and complete instructions for making jellies," preserves, marmalades, but ters, jams and conserves. Here is one of the Blue Book’s excellent recipes for Berry Jrms in cluding Blackberry, Dewberry, Lo ganberry, Raspberry, Boysenbcrry, and Youngberry Jams. '.Varit and crush berries. Add one-fourth cup water to each quart berries. Cool: until soft. Press the cooked be:rief through a strainer to remove seed (If preferred, the seed may be left in.) Add from three-fourths to one cup sugar to each cup berries or from three-fourths to one pound sugar to each pound berries. Boil until thick. Pour, boiling hot, into hot BaU Jars; seal at once. I T h e D a v ie R e c o r d H as B een Published Since 1899 4 8 Y e a r s Olhen 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 Rin the State, and $2.00 in other states. When You Come To Town Make Our Office Your Headquarters. We Are Always Glad To See You. r f i g F a v o r i t e s w i t h E v e r y o n e | L -K* ♦MNM*” a JTa w u Rb m m m m rniM m Crisp Bread-and-Butter Chips are a must on many a home canneris summer schedule for these delicious pickles are everybody’s favorite. Most homemakers say they can never put up enough to last through the winter but they always try! So get a big supply of cucumbers and use this tested recipe from the Ball Blue Book to make Bread - and - Butter Chips for your “star boarders.” 3 quartB sliced cucumbers 3 onions, sliced SVi cups vinegar 3 cups brown sugar I pod hot red pepper I teaspoon cinnamon 54 teaspoon ginger — Photo courtesy BaIf Broa.* Co. | 2 tablespoons mustard seed I teaspoon turmeric 54 tablespoon celery seed I piece horseradish Soak cucumbers and onion (sep arately) 5 to 10 hours in brine made by dissolving one-half cup salt in one-half gallon cool water. Drain well. Add onions, 254 cups vinegar, and 254 cups water to the cucum bers. Simmer about 15 minutes. Do not cook until soft. Drain, Discard liquid in which scalded. Make sirup by boiling the sugar and spices withthree cups vinegar and one cup water for five minutes. Pack well- drained cucumbers and onions in hot Ball Jars. Cover with boiling sirup and seal. LET US DO Y O U R JO B P R IN T IN G We can save you money on your ENVELOPES, LETTER HEADS, STATEMENTS, POSTERS, BILL HEADS, PACKET HEADS, Etc. Patronize your home newspaper and thereby help build up your home town and county. s THE DAVIE RECORD. 9# If I*♦ I* 5 I♦9f99♦*9r9v*99999999999 99 97 334414588842558888892244