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08-AugustT h e D 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 R - - T H E P A P E R T H E P E O P L E H E A D •W R E SHALL THE P R ^ . THE PEOPLE'S RIGHTS MAINTAIN: UNAWED BY INFLUENCE AND UNBRIBED BY G AIN ." VOLUMN L.MOCKSVILLE. NORTH CAROLIN A, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 3. im g.NUMBER I NEWS OF LONG AGO W h a t W as H appening In Da< vie Before P arking M eters A nd A bbreviated Skirts. fDavIe Record, Aug. 4, 1926) New York Hot cotton 19.35- M«a Kathleen Crump, of R. 4, is attendins satnmer school at Le- noir-Rhvne Colleee, Hickory. Mrs. W. K. Clement returned home last week from Boone, where she spent sometime with her son K. M. Clement and familv. Mrs. W. T. Woodruff, returned home Thursday from Montreal where soe speut some time ut the Preshvterian A%embly Grounds. Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Hendricks and Mr. and Mrs. Grover Hend. neks and children spent last week at Lake Wacamaw, Columbus connty. Misses Andra Breneear and Eli­ zabeth Christian who have been scendlne several weeks In Western Carolina, arrived home last week. D, B. Beck who lives tn the classic shades of Terusalem was in town Saturday with a fine load of watermelons. Mr. Beck hts our thanks for a fine melon. Mrs. C. R. Horn returned home Friday from Statesville where she has been under treatment atLone’s Sanatorium' Her friends are glad to have her home aealn. Mrs. R. G. Seaber who under, wont an operation for aDpendicitis at Lones Sanatorium, Saturday mornins Is eettlne alone uicely her friends will be Efiad to learn. Fav Caudell. cashier o f the Southern Bank & Trust Co.. is visiting home folks in Robeson county. A. A. Holleman, former cashier, is filline bis position in the bank durlne his absence. T. A. VanZant. L. M. Tutter- ow, Holt Barneycastle and Tom Pearl Dwigglns soent a day or two at Carolina Beach last week. They ret«rned home Thursday and re­ ported that Eastern Carolina was badiv in need of raid. Mr. and Mr«i. P. J. I^Grand who have been pccnpyin*; the |es- sup bnntralow on Wilkesboro street, have moved into jhe Tatum hon^e and will move his family into it as soon as he can have some remodel. ir>e done. J. F. Ratleee, of R. i, who was knocked down and gored bv Guersey bull, belongine to his son, on last Mondav evenine. is gettinr along fine. The bull inflicted some painful bruises and smashed one of Mr, Ratledge’s ribs. He was lead, ing the auimal by a chata throueh a pasture when he was attacked. D. C. Ratledge, a son of Mr. Rat. ledee, came to his father's assist ance und managed to get the buil away before the bull killed him. Souie time during Thursday night unknown thieves entered the store of J. W. Cartner, at Clement Crest, South Mocksville. and help, ed themselves to a supply of auto­ mobile tites nnd tubes, shirts caps underwear, knives, etc. The thief or thieves made their entrance by breaking open a rear window. Some of these night some one is going to get shot whiie robbing stores in Mocksville. There seems to be no clue as to the guilty party except he had a mighty big fool, meaturing eleven inches in length. Mr. and Mr.-r. P. J. Johnson had a house party at G. A. Allison’s home on ' .aple Avenue last week. The guests were Mrs. Johnson’s classmates, Miss Elberta Rogers, of Knoxville, Tenu., Mr. and Mrs. W ill Duval, of Cheraw. S. C. Mrs. Itvin Truitt, of Norfolk, Va. Mrs. Marshall Courtney, of Char, lotte, Dr. and Mis. Jimmy Hob- good, of Thomasville, Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Jenkins, of Clayton, VfhatAre You Liv- ing For Rev. W. t:. laenhinr. HKh Point N. C. R4 We are not responsible for com. ing into this world, bnt we are re. sponsible for the way we live and how we go out. This responsibi­ lity is great and solemn. How are we treating it? What nre you liv- ing for? As for my oart I om Hv. ing for God and my.fellowmen. Every person should have a pur pose that is good, great and worth while. No one should live for the wrong purpose. When one’s life is given to God fnlly we know that be aims high, plans well and has a purpose that Is worthy to live by and die by. Are yon living merely to exist? Do you aim. higher thsn just the temporal things of life? Does yonr heart and soul, mind and spirit ri«e heavenward and Godward, or do von confine yourself only lo the things of time and of this woild? What are von livine for? Many people seem to live only for themselves They want every, thine that is earthly to come their way. They desire to take, bnt have no intsrest in giving out. Deep-rooted selfishness never makes for greatness, nor for peace, joy and hapoiness. It never makes for blessing others, nor foi the glory of God. nor for heaven. Men who thirst for money and riches, or for the things of this world, oftrn do so by mnking the lives of others hard. They seek to feather their nests ot those about them thorny. They live to giatify the carnal desires of the flesh Their interests center only in thi' world, not heaven. He who does not think nor prepare for anythin? beyond the .shores of time certain, ly lives too low. His course is downward. The end will be outer darkness forever. Mr. aad U n. C. M. Wiaston-Salem. Campbell, of Breeders to Use Proved Holstein Davie County Cooperative Bree­ ders Association, In c , announced today that semen from the desir. ably proved sire. Huff Sir Maude Wayne, a Registered Holstein, of the Southeastern Artificial Breed' in g Association, will be available to all customers and dairymen in the county. This fine big Holstein, whose daughters’ records show that he is proved to be an outstanding transmitter of production and ac­ ceptable type, has an American Index on an 8 dam-daughter com­ parison of 13160 lbs. milk, 3.80 per cent test, and 500 lbs. butter- fat, based on 2X milking. 305 day mature equivalent. O f all the proved sires of the Southeastern Artificial Breeding Association that the Davie Coun­ ty Cooperative Breeders Associa­ tion, Inc., is using, it is believed that ‘THuffie” will raise the already fine average of the bulls in the study of which every sire is prov­ ed Great! W ith semen from such desir­ ably proved bulls being used by Davie County Cooperative Breed- ers Association, Inc., die South eastern Artificial Breeding Asso­ ciation’s objective to increase the efficiency of the production of hu­ man food and to desseminate in­ heritance proved good thru the wide use of high index proved dairy sires, is being achieved. W orkers whose Social Securi(y Cards have been lost or destroved mav get dnpiicate catds hearing the nnmber thev have always used at any office of the Society S rcuniy Adm inistration S L A P - Beal Misery THE SUBURBAN train, Jones ^ had just read a long letter he had received that day from his old home town. Mellowed by the happy memories it conjured, he turned to Ihe stranger beside him and genially remarked, "D id yau ever get a letter that brought back vis­ ions of the past?”Stark misery stared out of the other’s eyes.'‘Have I? ” the man cried. "Only today I got one from the govern­ ment, telling me I still owed them $1,500 on my 1944 income tax.” SHE WAS BIGHT The gang was having an old fashioned sleigh ride and every­ body was having a wonderful time. But one girl sighed un­happily.“W hafs the m atter?” asked the handsome senior."Nobody loves me, and my hands are cold.”“Oh, that’s all right,” he replied softly, “Your mother loves you, and you can sit on your hands.” DiscardBoogy—I know my clothes look terrible this morning, bul my wife left them in the middle of the floor last night. Woogy—She did? Couldn’t she pick them up?Boogy—Not very well. I was ir, them. Bigger Loss“P ull over, mister,” said the traftic cop. “You haven’t any tail light.”The motorist stopped, got out for a look, and was speechless with dis­may. “Wen, it’s bad, but not that bad,” said the officer.Recovering his voice, the motorist quavered, “It’s not the tail light that bothers me, but what’s become of my trailer?” doingSomebody Had To Friend: “What’s Dick now?”Farm er; “Well, he’s a-doctorin’.” “And John?”“He’s horse tradin’.” “And W illiam ?”“He’s sorter savin’ souls.”“And Tom?” “Well, Tom he’s sorter politicin’.” “And you?”“I? Well, I ’m sorter farm in’ an’ afeedin’ Dick, John, W illiam an’ Tom.” FOPCLAB After a visit to dancing school, one mother advised her sm all daughter that she should' not just dance silently like a totem pole; talking to her partner was also a part of the social picture.On a later visit the mother saw that each time the music started, the same little boy tore across the floor, bowed to her daughter, and swept her away to the music.On the way home, the mother asked why the same lad chose her for every dance."O h, him ,” her sm all daughter explained: “I ’m telling' him a con­ tinued murder mystery.” A.M.A. Gives Pointin For Better Television Vision These suggestions should help television fans see programs better and prevent eye fatigue, ' The Journal of the American Medical association said in answer to a query. 1. In general, a large screen is considered better than a sm all one, because it allows clearer vision at a greater distance and gives a larger visual angle. 2. A distance of 10 feet or more away from the screen would, in general, be better than a shorter distance, provided the siie of the screen and of the roam would per­ m it. 3. The nearer perpendicularly the screen is viewed, the better. Too much of an angle produces distor­tion and makes coordination of the two images received' by the eyes difficult. 4. Although there is not a defi­nite tim e lim it for watching tele­ vision, some discretion ^ o u ld bijj used, and it should not be sisted in beyond the point tlgue. 5. Daylight screens, are considered better dinary ones because patible with more room, thus reducing between screen and jects.Although television la not produce eye strain, all the im portant the visual act,” and complain of fatigue short periods. The J( People with eye detects pecially likely to notice Sahuaro, Arizona MatlvOi Lives for Two Centuries Probably the most remarkabitt of Arizona’s many species of cacti is the stately sahuaro, which may grow to a height of SO feet and live for more than two centuries. The construction of these bizarre­shaped specimens, which grow o n^ in Arizona, and which bloom in May,-is one of nature’s engineering feats. While these giant sentinels of the desert m ay weigh as much as six or eight tons, t h ^ are sturd­ ily built and impossible to topple. The sahuaro receives its support from a network of roots w hidi, though only a few inches under the surface of the ground, extend out as far as 65 feet in every direc­ tion.The trunks and branches are formed by cylinders of wooden ribs, giving great strength to the “skeleton” which supports the mass of water-saturated pulp. The water content of the sahuaro is about 90 per cent.Nature has provided the sahuaro with many means of surviving in the rugged dry desert. When the desert rains come,' the great root system quickly sponges up the water and pumps it into the cac­tus for storage. The corrugated ridges of the sahuaro expand, accordion-like, with the increase of moisture, and as the sahuaro uses up the stored water these ridges contract. The dull color of the cactus reduces the reflection of light, the spines screen out the heat a t the sun’s rays, and the waxy surface helps retain the stored-up m olstoe. Good Bedding Im portant A t most, the average person won’t spend more than 300 hours a year in his $2000 automobile. He spends annually 2920 hours in his bed which seldom costs him more than $100.00. The car won’t last much past five years and then only at heavy upkeep expense. The mattress, a good one, w ill last well beyond that at no maintenance cost, ■ whatsoever. Yet, both are essentially vehicles. The car car­ries hinii from place to place. The mattress and spring transport him from night to dawn and in between is a journey that can contain the great pleasure of restoration of energy or the horror of deepless- ness, depending upon the quality of the sleep. "M ore EHeetlve Tluui DDT” A new insecticide developed in Germany has proved effective against “a much ^e a te r number of insects than DDT,” and can often be used in lower dosages. Dr. J . T< Thurston, research laboratories in Stamford, Conn., reports. Although the German product, which has been named parathio, is more toxic to warm-blooded animals than DDT, feeding tests conducted with white rats at the Hazelton laboratory. Falls Church, Va., have indicated that “there is little to fear from chronic toxicity,” Dr.I Thurston says. Attend Farm And Home Week Farm men and women are urged to attend the Forty first session e' the N. C. Farm &. Home Week to be held in Raleigh. The program begins at 6:30 Monday night, August 8, 1949. and ends Thursday night, August 11,1949. The programs will include sev­ eral outstanding speakers such as: Governor W . Kerr Scott, Secre­ tary of Agricultury; Charles F. Brannon; Mrs. Camilla McGhee Kelly. Judge of Juvenile Court, Memphis, Tenn., and many others who will make interesting and educational talks. Norman Gordon, former metro­ politan opera singer, will be on several programs. Mornings will be devoted to lectureres and group discussions for men: Marketing Livestock &. Forage Crops; Haymaking and Curing; Com and Small Grains, Soybean, Peanut a n d Cotton Production, Tobacca Production, marketing Small Forest Products, Turkey production and Poultry Research, Bees and Honey, Small Fruits, Flant Propogation a n d Care of House Plants, Increased Profits through balanced Farming, Farmstead Planning. Morning programs for women will be: Meals from frozen foods, turkey production and poultry re­ search, planr vropogation a n d care of house plants, mirrors, candlewickine, the right wav to conduct Home Demonstration Club Meetings, Use of honey in the home, citizenship, partidpa- tion in public afiiairs, living up to your citizenship training, sex education m the home, the use of creative arts in Home Furnish­ ings. The following tours will be con­ ducted during t h e afternoon: Livestock, Pasnire and Poultry lours. Demonstration at McCuI- len Test Farm, tour of State Capi­ tal Governors Mansion, tour to the Morehead Planetorium at Chapel H ill, Land Preparation Demonstrations, Tobacco a n d Soil Conservation tour, visit to Queen-Rearing Apiary, Forest Products Preservative Treatments, tour of Small Fruits and Vege­ tables, tour of turkey and poultry plant. Mrs. George Apperson of Davie County, President of The N. C. Federation of Home Demonstra­ tion Clubs will preside over the women’s programs and will bring greetings ftx>m her organization the opening night. ^ c h evening thete will be en- entertainment. The room expense is $3.00 for the week or $1.00 per night. Meals will be obtained in die College Dining Hall. Each person will need to bring or her bed linen, pillow, towels and personal articles. W e hope to have a good iepre> senutive from Davie County at­ tend this Farm and Home Week. It will be a busy week, wordiwhile and well spent. Vour Home Demonstration Agent and County Agent would like for those planning to attend to get in touch wi(h!either of them Perhaps we can help arrage trans- partation. D o you read The -Record? "IF MY PEOPlt WHICH ARE CULB) BY MY NAME, SHAIL HUMBLE IHMaVK AND PRAY. AND SEEK MY FACE AND 1URN AWAY FROM THEIR WKXD WAYS; THEN WU i HEAR FROM HEAVEN, AND Will FORGIVE THEIR m AND WILL HEAL THBR lAND.”- 2 CHRON. 7:14. W e don 't like to m ake m arks^after yoar nam e. Seen Along Main Street By The Street Rambler. 000000 Miss Ruth Chaffin motoring a- round the square—Ernest H unt looking for relatives—Miss Ruth Booe bidding friends goodbye— Mr. and Mrs. Warren Ferebee in drug store greeting friends—Ray­ mond Siler on his way to posf office—Henry Poplin cooling off in Firestone Store—O. T. Heffner casting his eye over pile of home­ grown watermelons on sidewalk— Lady building fire in store while thermometer is registering in the high 80’s—George Rowland head­ ing toward good dinner—Officer putting ticket on delinquent car— Young prospective bride sitting in auto looking over correspondence —J. K. Sheek heading out back door in office building—^Young ladies trying to get parking meter to swallow nickel on hot morning —^Local citizen declaring weather too hot to drink beet—^Miss Julia Sheek carrying ice cream cones across square. Oar County And Social Security Bv Mrs. Ruth G. Duffy. Manager. Many persons have filed their applications as a result of reading this weekly column; many have come in to inquire about this in ­ surance and -many have written. It’s about written inquiries that I wish to call to your attention. We’re always glad to answer let­ ters but too often die necessary information is lacking for us to give you a direct answer. As a result, we have to write to you for the missing information before your question can be answered. I believe I can help you to know what information you should give in vour letters regarding, particul­ arly, possible benefits under Old- Age and Survivors’ bsurance. There are at least four things which should be included in your letters when you write about filing a claim for benefits. First. Give your social security account number. This is the key to vour account under O ld Age and Survivors’ Insurance. This number is needed by us in the same way an insurance company needs to know the number of an insurance policy. Second. Give the dale of your birth. This is needed for us to advise you how long you must have worked in employment cov­ ered by the program. Third. Include in your letter where you’ve worked and how long you have worked since Dec. 31, 1936. From the length of time you’ve worked under social secur­ ity, we can get an idea whether you have worked long enough to get benefits. Also, in this connec­ tion, you might let us know if you are still working. Fourth. Tell us if you are mar­ ried. If so, giye vour wife’s age and if you have children under age 18 and unmarried, give the number you have and the age of each. We want to fiim ish correct in­ formation prompdv to every in­ quirer. You will help us do this by giving the information I have o u tlin e d , when you write to us the first time. If you have any questions regarding your social security, address your letter to: Social Security Administration, 437 Nissen Building, Winston-Sa­ lem, N . C. I will be in Mocksville on Wed­ nesday, Aug. 24, at the court house, second floor, at 12:30 p. m. I will also be in Cooleemee on the same date at the Erwin CottoniM ills office at 11 a. m> THE DAVIE RECORD, MOCESVILLE, N. C. Building Repairs Urged Im m ^ately Delay Adds Cost, Extends Damages An unusually severe winter has taken a heavy toll of farm build* ings. Winds and snows have tom ct roofs. Spring thaws have washed out. and weakened founda> Uons. Buildings have settled. Agricultural engineers point out that repairs should be made quick- F I L L W I T H l-.2 :5 C O N C R E T E ly. To delay w ill only extend flie damage and add to the cost of re­ storing buildings to a sound'con­ dition.When the foundation does not ex* tend below the frost line, or has been laidermined:— 1. Use jacks under the sill every 10 feet and square up the building, 2. Excavate 10 or 12 foot sections at 10 or 12 foot intervals. The ex­ cavation should extend imder the lull width of the wall, plus enough to provide an adequate footing, and go down below the frost line. 3. Form and place the new foot- mg. Allow new concrete to set, re­ move th e form, and backfill against the new foundation. Grade the yard so water w ill flow away from the foundation, and make Bure the roof drainage system is clean, adequate, and in good re­ pair.Farmers w ill find it far easier and more economical if they se­lect a roofing m aterial, su<^ as fire-resistant asphalt shingles which can be applied right on over the old roof. Mighty Mite The smallest stone breaker ever made to produce crushed stoae by breaking it while In suspension is the Model 1212 double impeller breaker recent­ ly announced by the manafac- turer. The m ighty m ite weighs four tons and takes stone up to 12 inches in size. It operates with whirling impellers which catch incoming stone and keep the pieces smashing against- break­ er bars until they are tte right size desired. The impellers in the machine weigh a haU-ton each. Poultiy Flock Caie Calls for Sanitation Good care of the poultry flock calls for sanitation, declares John Weeks, of the Auburn polytechnic institute extension service poultry division. He says it is the best way to prevent poultry diseases. Another important thing to re­member, he points out, is that the amount of heat required depends upon kind of house, kind of brood­ er, and age of chicks. Chicks should be kept comfortabi*. Plotter Summer Meals With Properly Cooked, Attractive Vegetables W fH EN the thermometer speeds ™ into the nineties, every home­maker worries about meals and fam ily appetites. Even though ap­petites appear robust on picnics, they are apt to seem on the slim side for a m eal in the fam ily dining room. Is there a certata remedy for the waning appetite am idst the w ilting heat of Iiot sum- J l m er days? Yes, certainly, there are several sure­ fire ways of coaxing the fam ­ ily into eating what they should. One ol the best ways is to serve attractive vegetables which are bo plentiful for they add zip, in the form , of vitam ins and m inerals, into a Bcanfy diet. Vegetables add color, and con­ sequent interest, too, to the fam ily dinner table w i«i th d r glorious greens, reds and orange yellows. Who could ask for a better artist’s palette with which to decorate'fh^ mealtime scene? Serve vegetables fresh, w h ^ ever possible since this saves fcfod value. When they are cooked, how­ ever, use only a sm all amount 'of water, season carefully, b ut’ not heavily, and cook until tender. Vegetables are best if they have some of their natural crisp tocture^ even th o u ^ cooked. Seasonings should be m ild so'lhat you don’t mask the delicious naturU flavors and thus jade the appetite & rther. You m ay add some of A e nice sauces for variety, howeVer, and thus create interest that m ight not otherwise be present.• • • y o u CAN’T BEAT a salad bowl * of summer vegetables, .espe­ cially when there’s a tasty dressing to go along with it. Here’s a sugges­ tion with a de­lightful dressing seasoned with blue cheese and anchovies: 'Sum m er Salad Boiri (Serves 6-8)2 cups fresh spinach leaves1 sm all head lettuce2 cups shredded green cabbage 1 bunch watercress Fresh diU . Tarragon1 cup diced c e le ^ and tops ^ cup green pepper rings 1 cup crumbled blue cheese cup French dressing 1 2-ounce can anchovy fillets Rub salad bowl with cut clove of garlic. Break spinach and let­tuce into bite-sized pieces in the salad bowl. Add cabbage and water­ cress; sprinkle with the herbs, fresh d ill and tarragon. Add celery and green pepper. Sprinkle with cheese. Chill. Just before serving add French dressing and anchovy fillets. Toss lightly. Chinese Salad (Serves 4-6)2 cups canned bean sprouts, drained a cup diced celery 1 medium cucumber, sliced iiifa1 green pepper, minced2 tomatoes, cut in sm all cubes French dressingMinced chives Combine a ll vegetables and toss Treat fresh vegetables kindly and yon’U be well rewarded tm their acceptance at meals. New potatoes, quick cooked in their skins, are tender and de­licious lA e n teamed with cheese-crnsted tomatoes and plum p, green asparagus spears w itti a nippy sauce. LTNN SAYS: Keep Meals Cool When Thermometer Soars Refreshing fruit platters come in for a big bid during summer. Place cherries and grapes in the center of your largest, coolest plat­ ter. Surround with a mound of each of the following: peach halves with a cluster of blueberries in the col­ter; cantaloupe edges, pineapple chimks mixed with h a lv ^ straw­berries, honeydew melon wedges and watermelon triantiles. Vegetables, cooked or besh, chilled and seasoned, arranged attractively on a salad platter add appetite appeal to the m ain course. Arrange mounds of the sm all vegetables like com ker­ nels, green lim a beans or peas with strips of carrots, aspara* bus or celery on lettuce and pass with a tangy dresstaig. L^N N CHAMBERS’ MENU Leftover Roast Beef w ith Barbecue Sauce Baked Potatoes •Summer Salad Bowl Toasted Rolls Butter Beverage Blueberry Pie .*Recipe Given with French dressing, to irfiich m ay have been added one teaspoon of soy sauce, if desired. Refrigerate the salad ingredients for one hour. D rain -off extra dressing and serve with mayonnaise. Sprinkle top with minced chives before serving. HE R E ’S an excellent way to pr*> pare and serve asparagus: Asparagus w ifli Sour Cream Sauce (Serves 6) 2 pounds asparagus spears a cup thick sour cream H cup drained horseradish M teaspoon salt H . teaspoon paprika O>ok asparagus in a sm all amount of boiling, salted water until :tender, about 25 minutes; drain. Meanwhile, make sauce by beating the sour cream s li^ tly , add rem aining ingredients and blend thoroughly. Serve with cooked asparagus spears. Broiled Tomatoes (Serves 6) 3 medium tomatoes, cut In halves 1 teaspoon salt a teaspoon pepper a cup buttered bread crumbs H cup grated American cheese Season each tomato half with salt and pepper. Blend crumbs and cheese and sprinkle on each toma­to half. Arrange in a baking pan and bake in a moderate (375°) oven for 15 minutes, or broil 8-10 m in­ utes under low heat.• • • ft GOOD m ain " dish to serve at home or to tote to a picnic uses com and tomatoes, s e a- soned beautiful­ ly with bacon, green pepper and a cheese toppmg. Com-Tomato Casserole (Serves 6)4 strips bacon, diced H cup chopped onion% cup minced green pepper 214 cups c h o ^ d tomatoes2 tablespoons brown sugar 1 teaspoon salt % teaspoMi pepper m cups com, cut from cob, or canned com % cups dry bread crumbs % cop grated, cheese Pry bacon in a skillet until crisp. Place in a 1% quart casserole. Add onion and green pepper to bacon fat and cook until tender. Add tomatoes, sugar and seasonings. Simmer for 15 minutes. Stir in com. C ook for eight mmutes, if using uncooked com. Place all mixture from skillet into the cas­serole. Top with bread crumbs, then with cheese, and bake, uncov­ered, in a moderate (350*) oven tor 30 minutes. Don’t discard cold, fried trout. Serve it on a bed of watercress or lettuce and pass with sour cream in which are floating' thin slices of cucumber. Serve with a lemon wedge. Lam b chops take well to barbe­ cue sauce and broil quickly to keep your kitchen cool. Serve with a fruit garnish of pineapple, banana half and grapefruit segments. Chilled soups are ideal for start­ing off the m eal with proper spirit. You m ight try jellied consomme or icy cold cream vichyssoise. ^^raPT O K E: Psalms 92; MS! 138:1-*. O^OTIOHAI, BEADINCS: Psalms 116:1. 8. 17-18. Thank God for God! Lesson for August 7, 1949 W H IL E the little children are • ” thanking God for birds and bees and oatmeal, let us grown people rise and offer some adult thanksgivings. Read­ ing the Psalms ol praise wliich are this week before us, we get the impres­ sion that these poets were grateful above all not for anything G o d h a d given but for God himself. Thank God f o r God! sings ©r. Foreman through every line. Suppose there were no God? He is the Creator of all; -without him nothing else can be. The nature of time and space, of molecule and atom and electron, the mighty power that holds all together; the emergence of life, of m ind, the possibility of thought, of values, whatever is and whatever can be, is because he w ills it so. That there is energy in the atom, light in the sun, refreshment in the rain and power in the lightning—that these things can be and that any­ thing can be, we thank God.• • • No Unrighteousness in H im C U PPO SE Ciod were not good? A ^ vast and vicious devil, his im ­ mense m ind brim m ing with intel­ligence and m alice, could perhaps have contrived a universe more enormous than this corner of one which is known to us. A creative devil—what pangs he could have invented to torture his creatures! It m ay be, indeed, that only on this earth is there rebellion against the Creator, and that elsewhere in God’s dominions a ll is peace. But suppose it were true that all the evil in the world was ordained by some Creative Hatred?—all the good­ness in the world only an il­ lusion, a deception? Suppose it were the intent of some devilish maker of m an fi­ nally to destroy all his creatures, or worse still, to make every creature long bitterly for death but find none? Let us thank God for God, the God of mercy whose loving kindness endureth forever.* • « He Knoweth O ur Frame T ET us thank God for his provi- “ dence. He did not create and then forget us, nor give us so much freedom that we could destroy his majesty or bring to naught his m ighty plan. Let us thank God for his infinite love and interest that spares and speeds us, his knowl­ edge of our frame, his remember­ing even the hairs upon our heads. Let us thank God that being infinite he can have a care for the infini­ tesim al; and that not a sparrow falls to the ground without our heavenly Father. Let us thank God whose care for us is such that with­out his knowledge not the least of his creatures can fall asleep. From death and disaster we and the nation and the world have been saved, tim e and again. Frail is the craft in which th e human spirit is launched through this pathless universe; yet it holds, and w ill hold, because the universe is there by his alm ighty decree. In spite of the chaos of men’s Unruly wills, in spite of we know not what rebellions in the spirit world, he sees to it that not one good is ever wholly lost.• « * Who Redeemeth Thy Life T E T US PRAISE God for his " promise and for his faithful­ ness. That he has not left us to our sins nor given us up though long we scorned him ; that his divine patience outlasts the hasty heart; that he spared not his own Son but freely gave him for our sakes; that none who come to him w ill be cast out; that the God who creates is the God who redeems, we praise him from a heart of love. As the Psalm ist of old knew himself as one of the children of the Covenant, so !may every m an who takes God’s promises and makes them his heart’s own. To take this God for my God —this is the beginning and the end of religion. To step out on his promises as on a bridge that stands secure above a ll the floods of eternity. To trust his faithfulness though all the race of m an were liars; to look do-wn the vista of the years without fear, knowing that the God of our fathers w ill be the God of each succeeding race, that his mercy is everlasting to everlasting and that his kingdom ruleth over all—this is to know him , and this is life e'temal. Thank C5od for God!.(C^wrlght bT.lhe.InteniationaJ Council of BeUalous Educatian on behalf of 40 Protestant denominations. Releastd tar WKU Features) Safety Alarm Marbles can be used as a safety alarm to keep from burning the bottom out of a double boiler. Keep two or three in the pot a ll the two or three in the pot a ll the tim e; when the water gets danger­ ous^ low, the marbles wiU dance up and down m aking a fearful racket to warn you that more water is needed. Onion Odor To eliminate the odor from a kitchen knife that’s been used to cut up onions, hold the blade over the flam e of a m atch. Don’t hold it too long, though, and don’t hold It over a gas flam e because pro­ longed intense heat w ill spoil the temper of the blade.—• — Opening Cans When you have trouble opening a tin can, you’ll be able to get a tighter grip on it if you remove the paper label. —• — Towel Rack A handy rack for your kitchen towels can be made by tacking i pinch-type clothespin to the wall near & e sink. Cte use a smalr spring mousetrap. P ot Holders Make your own pot holders by cutting squares from the imwom parts of discarded turkish towels; set two squares together to make one good pot holder. PoUsbing Stove Before blackenmg or polishing a stove — especially if . rust is present—go over it with sand­ paper or emery cloth. If grease is on the stove, rub it first w ith a raw onion and then with news­ paper. ■ —• — Defrosting Refrigerator To speed up the defrosting pro­cess in your refrigerator, remove the ice from the trays, fill them with boiling water and put them, back in the freezing compartment. U (te O. (W (W <W (W (W (t \ASKM€ O i I ANOTH€R V I I A G eneral Q u iz * | The Questions 1. 'What was the Normandie re­christened when commandeered by the U.S. Navy?2. W hat is the meaning of “Der Fuehrer” ? 3. What is the largest island south of India?4. When did World War I I start? 5. W h o wrote “The Faery Queen” ? The Answers1. The Lafayette. ■ 2. The leader.3. Ceylon. 4. September 1, 1939, Germany invaded Poland.5. Edmund Spenser. when FIRST CHOICE OF MILUONS St; Joseph ASPIRIN WORLD'S LARGEST.SELLER AT I0< RELIEVE ITCHING With Antiseptic Ointment For helptnl antisepUc and medlclaal aid to eztemally caused sKin Irritations that tteh. snch as tetter, rask, simple ring- «otm,ilt]ness or ec2ema,iise Grays Oiil- ment as directed. Medicated to cline loos­er tor mote tlioraiiElily relicTlnE ItcUiig. Would Reach Far Enough ice was produced in the United States last year to load a train six times as long as the dis­ tance between New York and San Francisco, made up of two m illion cars, each car carrying 25 tons. Charm for a Home r IE Chair-set of the Year! You must have this popular new de­ sign to protect your lovely furni­ ture. Pineapple-design crochet!« • * Easy to crochet this chair>set. Every*me admire it! Pattern 891 hasSend 20c In coin to:lirections. : Sewi&i: Circle Needleeraft Dept. F«0. Box 6740, Cfaieaso 80» 111. or P.O. Box 1€2, Old Chelsea Station, New Tork 11» N. Y. Enclose 20 cents for pattern. BANKEBS HATE IT—SO DO FARMERS UVEB? Belp it lielp itself. Select drugs — carefully compoiinded — make liane’s worth trying. Ltven Your Liver. F ti M IIO I W K« U » H IM W RH EU M A TISMNEURITIS-LUMBAGO MCNEILS MAGIC R E M E D Y ) R IN G s; B L E S S E t/ R E LI E;F Urge BotUelz mu troiwn!»U2- SmaU Size €0c » CAITiOl: ISC MIT M 01IECIE9 «AT Itl toeo m i STOICS n BT mtl os receipt t( prlci ■elCil m t IM. JMHOItllU ♦.nOMM i/M&MAieafFlates if poking 1 J h e w all la sm a S Id e rs by 1 unw orn I tow els; lo m a k e olishing I rust is sand- grease 1 w ith a news- |or ng pro- tem ove |l them I t them , Irtm ent. THE DAVIE RECORD, MOCKSVILLE. N. C. iO N S ING tmentlinal aid BDs that lie ring- lys Oint> In? long. I icchisg. SclectmakeLiver. |n OFmkco rSOc III (tit! ILOBIM r JOHN JARVB W H A T ? A P H O N E C A L L F O R M E ? * T A K E T H I S b a c k T O T H E D U G O U T A N P B R I N G M E T W E H O /W E - R t f K B A T / * c 0 M 1 C MUTT AND JEFF ri> I' G R A N D M A By Charles K uha • vvAS TM- f ir s t FEccfipTT” TW n£iGHBOI?mOOO r*66TMY WASH OUTON Th tlNE THIS MOBNiN*" SKINNED evepv. ONE IN TK BLOCK 8V AN t t o u a / .'/ SEWING CIRCLE PATTERNS Smartly Tailored Two-Piecer School Dress Is Easy Sewing Ciisp, Casual n SIM PLE, casual two-piecer to “ make up in a crisp, brightly colored cotton. The slanted closing is accented with a gay novelty button, the peplum flares out just right. • • • Pattern No. 8S03 te in size* VS, 14. 10. 18 and 20. Size 14. 4 yards of 3»-inelu Oon*t miss the FaU and Winter FASH­ION—it's brimful of ideas for smart fall> lnto*^inter sewing. Firee pattern printed Inside the book. 25 cents. Make Several •PHIS DARLIN G Uttle school * dress is so easy to sew you’ll want to make several in different colors. Rows of bold ric rac trim the front panel, a narrow sash tie* pertly in back. Pattern No. 8354 comes in sizes 9,5 and 6 years. Size 3. 2)% yeards S BEWDfO ClBC»iE PATT6BNOBM SM 8e«th WeUs Si. Cbieage T. DL enclose 99 cents pattern desired.In coins for i Pattem 1 Nam* - Addres* It was during Franklin D . Boose- velt’s third term that a grammar* school pupil was asked how he was getting along with his studies. He explained that he studied just hard enough to get passing grades. “ Oh, that w ill never do,” said his shocked aunt, “don’t you Imow that if you don’t study very hard you w ill never grow up to be President of the United States?" “I don’t expect to, anyway,” replied the lad with complete lack of am bition, “I ’m a Republican.” An Englishm an was sent by his company to investigate the possi­ bilities of drilling oil wells in the wilds of Venezuela. He had been there a few days and had become quite chummy with a m an who spoke English well. He was tm- certain, however, of the m an’s na­tionality. He m ight have been an American or he m ight have been a Venezuelan who had learned English. One day the Englishm an asked the m an, “Are you a foreigner here, too?” The fellow gazed at him indig- nantly. “Foreigner?” he de­ manded wrathfuUy. “No! I ’m an American.” TDinrs m u . DO IT YES, in jusl 7 days, . . in one short w«ek. a group o( prople who changed from ihcir: old dentifrices to Calox Tooth Powder aver* aged 38% brighter teeth by scientific lest. Why not change to Calox yourself? Buy Calox to d a y ...s o your teeth can start looking brighter tomorrow! C A I . O X T O O T H P O W D E R McKewon « Robbins Intl. Bridgeport, Cona VACATION IN COOL, SCENIC GRANDEUR ABOVE THE CLOUDS, SWIM. GOLF. R ID E HORSEBACK, DANCE, H im i! Come, live and enjoy the refreshing luxury of this WOBLD FAMOUS RESORT. No need of your own automobile. Lookout Mountain Hotel cabs meet all trains and buses in nearby Chatta­nooga. Swimming pool, gol^ archery, beauty and gown shop. America's most beautiful patio open evenings with dancing beneafo starlit skies to the famous Lookout Mountain Orchestra . . . Rates "1.00 and up daily, including rooms, meals, swimming pool and . . . privileges. (Speciid family and seasonal rates.) Writepatio dancing privilei to Lookout Mountain Lookout TO “Ch^ttaSMgaT - o raN lM S Y T O ^ ^ LOOKOUT HODNTIUN H O m B.5SSf„®£¥SSoSfeEN*."SSS;.e AKW! , ^ C O R I I l ''"'^iF L A K B S THE DAVll THE DAVIE RECORD. MOCKSVILLE N. C . AUGUST 3.1949 RECORD. C. FRANK STROUD, EDITOR. TELEPHONE Entered atfhePoatoffice inMocks- ville, N. C., as Second-clsM Hail matter. March 8.1908, SUBSCRIPTION RATES: O-iE YEAR. IN N. CAROLINA - » 1.S0 SIX MONTHS IN N. CAROUNA • 75c. ONE YEAR. OUTSmE STATf - *2.00 StX MONTHS. OUTSIDE STATE - $1.00 The names of two preachers no longer appear on our mailing list. Nay, Pauline, we are not mind readers. It has been said of old, that politics and leligion does not mix well. Our office “devil” was mean enough to ask who would preach the funeral, should any beer deal­ er in Davie be called to his etern­ al reward? W e hadn’t thought of such a contingency. Our congratulations to The Coo­ leemee Journal on reaching the ripe old age of 43 years. The Journal has meant much to the people of Cooleemee and this en­ tire section. Here’s hoping that Editor Sell and her sprightly pa­ per will live to be a hundred. The Record is sorry that Row­ an County is to have liquor stores. This means thousands of Davie County dollars will be spent in Salisbury liquor stores annually. These dollars will then be sent to Northern distillers to help enrich the North. The money loss is nothing in comparison to the broken homes, the hungry child­ ren and the deaths caused bv the liquor evil. Revivaland Ihme-LeagueBaUGames Coming A revival meeting will begjn at Bear Creek Baptist Church Thurs­ day evening, Aug. 4th, at 8 o’clock. The pastor will be assisted by Rev. W . C. H ill, of near Lincoln- ton. Sunday, Aug. 7th, is Home- Coming day at this church. For! many years this event has been held the first Sunday in August. A ll former members and resi- August 4.—Mocksville at Albe marie. j Aug. 6—China '^rove at Mocks­ ville. August 9—Mocksville at Rock welL William Munday W illiam Munday, 87, of Mocks­ ville, Route 4, died at his home Tuesday. He had been ill for a- bout a week. . - , . . 1 He is survived by his wife thedents of that com m un.^,areg.venL^^^^ a cordial mvitation to be present ^ /• i. ■ for this occasion. Bear Cteek Church is one of the oldest Bap-1eight daughter, 32 grandchildren and 29 great grandchildren. Funeral services were conduct­ ed bv Rev. J. B. Fitzgerald at 4 p. m , Thursday at Liberty Metho dist Church. Burial was in the church cemetery. tist churches in this section, hav­ ing been established for more than 100 years. Blaylock-Furches Miss Nancy Furches, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wade Furches, ^ of Farmington, became the bride; of John Brittain Blaylock, son o f. Bethlehem Methodist Church on Mrs. K. L Blaylock and the late Saturday evening, Aug. 6th, be- Mr. Blaylwk, on Saturday. luly | ginning at 8 o’clock. Good home- 23rd, at 6:30 o ^ock in the Farm-1 ^lade ice cream, cake and a cold ington Baptist Church. Rev. Clar-. p ia^ supper. Proceeds go to re- ence Shore officiated. ^ modeling the interior o f the A program of wedding music church. Come out and have a was rendered by Mrs. P. G. Myers, good time, organist, and Miss Barbara Myers, lawn Party There will be a lawn party at soloist, both of Lexington. Miss Jean Furches, sister of the _ _ _ ^ _ __ bride, was maid of honor, and f l A V I p f jJ 9 f 1 / | f lA i Mrs. Bryan Gibson, of Marion, Y iH M/i\l F matron of honor. Bridesmaids were Mrs. Axibrey Temple, of Lex-1 J J ington, Mrs. E. D. Hoyle, of Chap­el H ill, Misses Mary Ann Furches and Mildred Ingram, of Salisbury. Betty Nell and Sharron Blaylock were flower girls. Johnnv Martin Blaylock was ring bearer. Stanton Blaylock was his broth- en’s best man. Ushers were Bill Blaylock, Charles Allen, Sam Fur- ches and Bob Furches. The bride Mocksville Salisbury Highway Masonic Picnic The 69th annual Masonic pic- We have been reliably inform- . . . , , , , •d ,ha. b « r h. county have signed an agreement bridal couple left for a wedding not to patronize any firms or in- trip, after which they will be at dividuals who signed a petition home in Lexington, s o m e time ago calling for an else-' Mrs. Blaylock was graduated 1^ ««J from A. S. T. C., in Boone» andM n on the sale of wine m d beer, Economics The editor of The Record, togeth- Reeds High School for the past er with hundreds of the best citi- three years. zens of Davie County, signed the Mr. Blaylock was graduated petition, and we have no apolo- ftom High Point College, and is_____, „ T, . . , 1 „ now employed by the Davidsongies to make It is mieed a poor ^ Lexington. rule that will not work both ways. ■ ■ - Infant Ferebee Graveside services were held in Center cemetery Friday for two- nic ^ fb r h e ld at Clement Grove. . ,T I r-i ter of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Ferebee.on Thurday, Aug. Ilth . The pic- j g. Fitzgerald officiated. The nic was not held last year on ac child died Friday morning in a count of the polio epidemic. ; Salisbury hospital. This day means much to the ' ...............—------------ people of Davie and surrounding' counties. It is not only a picnic but a home-coming day for many people who have wondered away from the old home community and are now living in other sec­ tions of the country. The day’s program will consist of good speaking, an interesting program by a class from the Ox­ ford orphanage, an old fashioned country dinner and other features. On the midway will be found R. C. Lee’s riding devices of which there are none better, the lunch statids, fortune tellers, ball throw­ ers, and lots of other amusements for both old and you.ig. Make your plans now to be here for this big event. The money goes to help maintain th Masonic orphanage. Let’s make this the biggest and best picnic ever held in Mocksville. Sell Bonds A $500,000 Davie County school building bond issue was sold by the locid Government Commiss­ ion last week at 2.2578% interest. The bonds were bought by Equit­able Securities Corporation, of Greensboro and Nashville, Tenn., the Trust Company of Georgia, of Atlanta, and F. W . Craigie and Company, of Richmond. Installs Television Hendricks & Merrell Furniture Co., of 'his city, have installed a Zenith Television set in the home of James Richardson, at Fork. So far as we know, this is the first television set that has been sold to a private home in Davie county. Like the auto, radio and telephone, it won’t be long until the homes will be en­ joying television. W ednesday and Thursday August 3rd and 4th “TROUBLEM AKERS” with Bowerv Boys “JUNGLE G IRL” Chapter 7 ONE CARTOON. Friday and Saturday August 5th and 6th DOUBLE FEATURE FEATHERED SERPENT” with Charlie Chan. Also in “THE RETURN OF THE LASH” with Lash-Lame ONE CARTOON SILER Funeral Home A N D Flower Shop Phone 113 S. M ain St M ocksville, N. C. Afflbnlance Service SPECIAL ELECTION SEPT. 3,1949 SUBJECT: LEGAL SALE OF BOTH W IN E A N D BEER IN D AVIE COUNTY. RegUtration books will be open August 6th, 13di and 20th. Challenge day will be Aug. 27th. Any one who is already registered on the General Registration Books will not have to register to vote in this election. No absentee votes will be allowed in this election. Polls will open at 6:30 a. m., and close at 6:30 p. m. P. H . M ASON, Chairman Davie County Board of Elections. This the 2nd day of Juiy, 1949. FLOJ^ERS CUT FLOWERS DESIGNS POTTED PLANTS SEE THEM AT Davie Florist Wilkesboro St. Phone 222-W FINE J^ATCH REPAIRING Watchmakers must keep abreast with all new developments in the field of Horology. School trained with six years exper­ ience, I am in a position to give sound advice and help you choose wisely when in need of watch repairs. I offer the best that money will buy. First class work, and by a specialist in watch repairing. 1^. HOROLOGIST 716 Midland Ave G. POPLIN Phone 358-W W ATCHM AN Mocksville, N. C. A h e a J i nillTH TELEVISIOII WITH . . . mokes possible, the use of the entire screen surface to provide a picture amazingly larger than on ordinary receivers. And your Zenith picture is sharper, dearer and brighter. ' AND No Show O n Sunday U ntil M onday and Tuesday August 8th and 9th “BRIDE GOES W ILD ” with Van Johnson & June Allyson ONE CARTOON A il Shows Start A t Dusk Spact? Reserved For rruelts Get Ready For The 69th Annual Masonic Picnic By Purchasing Your Meats, Vegetables, Fruits, And Groceries From Us. We Handle A Full Line Of Fresh and Cured Meats, Heavy And Fancy Groceries, Fruits and \egetables. Your Patronage Is kppreciated AUison-Johnson Co. Phone 111 North M ain Street . . . one knob, one twist—there's your station, yoor picture, your sound! No more "fiddling'' to keep the picture steody Of to tune it properly when switching to another station! The Zenith WARWICK. H u ■Big B" Giuit Circle Screen, Bulls Eye Automatic Tuning for all available channels. Zenith- Amiscrong FM for miperb tone.Period console of genuine Honduras Mahogany veneers. The Zenith BILTMOBE. Hm *'Super A" Giant Circle Screen, Bulb Eye Automatic Tuning, Zenlth-Armstrong FM. Modem table set in blonde finish, of imported Afara veneers, (Match­ing table. 26 inches liigh. Is available.) The D ifference Is S ta rtlin g ! Come in - See It for Yourself! You must see and operate Zenith Television yourself to appreciate it! That’s why Zenith invites—seeks—cfta/fenjes comparison! Operate the new Zenith side-by-side with any other make of televiaon receiver. You’ll be amazed at the difference. Make this dramatic and exciting test yourself— today! CONVENIENT TERMS TELEVISION AND ^ LONG DISTANCE! RADIO Hendricks & Merrell Furniture Co., W ade W . Sm ith BuUding Wilkesboro Street THE DA^ eldest Pai; N o L iq u o r, N EW S AF Dr. and M J Wednesday ij R . E. Thar Iredell friend day on busind Mr. and m J R. 1, spent ’R. L. WalkerJ Mrs. Marg spent last wej latives and Miss Alice | visiting her We.lman, at | W ork is 1 the Dr. Leste| ing on tbe I squuare. Miss Nor of Akron, 01| eral weeks Mrs. R .L .W J Mr. and m ) of Arlington,! with M r. Tut" D. G. Tutte The interio elry store haa new eoat of| much to its Mr. and M l the proud pal Robert Ellis, f an Memorial I Bom to M l Short, Route! line Hancock tist Hospital,) Mr. and daoghter, Mia turned from f relatives in Mrs. Jas.' fined to her 1 week by illnd he friends w il Miss Franll to her home | day after town, the Jane Eidson.l Mr. and M l near W oodlJ parents of a 1 aid, who arril morial Hospif Mr. and M l ingen, of SallT the proud pa| ter who arriv orial Hospit Mr. and ] of Diablo are spending guests of M| Mrs. W illia late Mr. andl Dr. M. A. Io r Piedmol Winston Sail The Institutj^ kin Valley, day night, Mr. and ! have move Hendrix hoii The Record | this young the best tov Home< dist ChurchJ day service ground. Sp vited. Dr. i the speakeij The puklic i Mr. and bee and litl Fla., spent W Mrs. Joe Fef Ferebee say fine in the perpatual su Miss Rutl the MethodI where she' Miss Ruth i beloved cit ly missed ir wish for hej home. J. Walter I ren, of Lonj visiting reli the old hon chison stops to visit relaJ family here | son has ' Airways for I THE DAVIE RECORD. MOCKSVILLE. N. C. AUGUST 3. t949 19i9 kEER IN |-.nd 20th. eistration Icctions. bments cxper- (r vou 1C best hlist in llA N IX . C. reet THE DAVIE RECORD.^ »te .P e te rL e i^a n d Iittle .on.of WasbinKton, D. C., are guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Sanford.eld e st P aper In T he C ounty No L iq u o r, W in e , B eer A ds NEW S A R O U N D T O W N . Dr. and Mrs. S. B. Hall Wednesday in Asheville. spent Housewarming Mrs. A. W . Ferabee and Mrs, Norman Rummage were hostesses „ _ _ .11 u 1. u a housewaiming Saturday, July Home-Coming D a v ^ be held 2Jrd, honoring Mr. and Mrs. Bill at D ^m 's Methodist _Oiurch next M e„eIl^Rout^ Mocksville, in WANT ADS PAY. R. E. Tharpe, one of out good Iredell fnends, was in town Thurs> day on business. Mr. and Mrs. Sanford Green, of R. 1, spent Wednesday with Mrs. R. L. Walker. Mrs. Margaret Call, of Elkin, spent last week in town with latives and Mends. re Miss Alice Smoot, of R. I, is visiting her neice Miss Venice We.lman, at Fort Lauderdale, Fla. Work is progressing rapidly on the Dr. Lester Martin office build' ing on the East side of the public sguuare. Miss Norma Jean McClamroch, of Akron, Ohio, is spending sev­ eral weeks with her grandmother, Mrs. R. L. Walker. Mr. and Mrs. D. G. Tutterow, of Arlington, Va., spent last waek with Mr. Tutterow’s mother, Mrs. D. G. Tutterow, on R. 1. The interior of the Angell Jew­ elry store has been treated to a new eoat of paint, which adds much to its appearance. Mr. and Mrs. F. R Peebles are the proud parents of a fine son, Robert Ellis, who arrived at Row­ an Memorial Hospital, July 23rd. Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Frank H. Short, Route 4. a daughter Ade­ line Hancock, on luly 14 at Bap tist Hospital, Winston-Salem. Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Bailey and daoghter. Miss Geneva, have re­ turned from a ten days visit with relatives in the Cracker State. Sunday. A ll day service with din­ ner on the church lawn. Dr. S. W . Taylor, of Asheboio, will be speaker of the afternoon. Special singing. A ll singers and the pub- lie are in^ted. The Mary Martha Class of the Mocksville Baptist Church enjoy­ ed a picnic supper at Boxwood Nurseries Friday evening. Husb­ ands and fnends of the class mem­ bers were special guests. About 40 members and guests were pres­ ent for the occasion. FOR SALE—Two fr-sh grade Jersey cows, at bargain price.W ILLIA M POWELL, Mocksville, R. 1. FOR SALE—Twentracresopen fertile land. Good cabin. Rea> A. M . GANT, Mocksville, Route 4 their new home. Mrs. Rummage greeted guests and they were shown through the gnnaUiJ' new home by Mr. and Mrs. Mer- rell. Miss Lorena Nail and Mrs.Wade Hutchens directed guests LOSL — Pair men’s overalls, to the dining room, where Mrs. No. 40-30, were placed in wrong Lonnie Driver, Mrs. Homer Hun- auto i n front o f Mocksvflle ter, Mrs. Stacy Beck and Mrs. Hardware Co., o n July 23td. Lewis Jones served punch, cake, [Finder please return to Record pickles and nuts. The table was office, covered with an imported hand- i Eaton-Mauney Invitations have been received in this city reading as follows: Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Roosevelt Eaton request the honour of your presence at the marriage of their daughter Janet Lucille to Mr. John Roberts Matmey, junior on Saturday, the thirteendi of Augustnineteen h u n d r^ and forty-nine at half after seven o’clodc Cooleemee Baptist Church Gooleemee, North Carolina. Dume-Collette Miss Frances Lorine Collette, dau^ter of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Gillette, of Mocksville, became the bride of W illiam Grady Dunne, son of Mr. and Mrs. Claude S. Dunne, of Advance, R. 1, at 7 p. m., Saturday, at the home of the bride’s parents. Rev. J. W . Vestal, of Ramseur, officiated at the double ring cere- money, assisted by Rev. James P. Davis, of Mocksville. Miss Janie Mae Collette, sister of the bride, soloist, and Miss Sa-' rah Kathryn Smith, cousin of the groom, pianist, presented a pro­ gram of nuptial music. | The bride, who entered with the groom, wore a gown of white organdy over taffeta, with an off- shoulder neckline, chantilly lace bodice and full skirt. The finger­ tip veil of bridal illusion, wasi caught to a tiara of orange bios-1 soms, and she carried a white | prayer book topped with a white orchid. !Miss Daisy Mae Irvin, of Mocks- ville. maid of honor, wore a dress of green marquisette over nile green taffeta, with a drop-shoulder yoke, and carried a colonial nose­gay of mixed summer flowers. Rosemary Spenct r Frye, of Mocks­ ville, was ringbearer. Bill Collette, of Cana, served as best man.Immediately following the cere­ mony the bride’s parents enter­ tained at a reception. ^ The bride’s table was centered with mixed summer flowers with^a tieied wed ding cake at one end of the table. Miss Lynda Dunne, Mrs. ^on ard Collette, and Miss Martha Ann Davis assisted m serving.Following the reception Mr. and Mrs. Dunne left for a wedding ^ , j trip to Western Carolina, the brideDr. M. A. Thompson. Instruct changing to a dark brown linen r Piedmont Bible Institute, I bjege accessories. O n their return they will be at home m adT ltarclolh, T w n ^ ® V “*J i^'crystal bowl of snapdragons, feverfew.gypsophylia and fern. Sum- Wmer fiowers were used Aroughout' One front Imee slightly the home. Misses Betty Whittaker. Martha A nn Davis, DeW illa Dull, and Mrs. Elizabeth W illard, gave spec­ ial piano selections.The guests were directed by Mrs. Claud Lingerfelt to the gift room. Mrs. Merrell was present­ ed with a shower of china and crystal in her chosen pattern. A- bout 175 guests called during the e v e n in g _____________ Walter Felker, of Concord, was in town one day last week on business. enlarged. Reward Finder please notify W .D .B O O IE . Mocksville, R. 2. HOUSE FOR RENT - W ill rent to responsible person, 9- room house, with lights and water, insulated a n d weather stripped. SeeG O RD O N PRITCHETT, Advance R. 1. WANTED—^To trade washing machine, refrigerator and electric ranges for all kinds of cattle. C .J. ANGELL. Mrs. Jas. E. Kelly, who was con­ fined to her home several days last week by illness, is much better, he friends will be glad to leam. Miss Frankie Fowler returned to her home at M t. Airy Thurs­ day after spending a week in town, the guest of Miss .Mary Jane Eidson. Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Forrest, of near Woodleaf, are the proud parents of a fine son, Ralph Don­ald, who arrived at Rowan Me­ morial Hospital, July 25th. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. G. Swear­ingen, of Salisbury, Route 6, are the proud parents of a fine daugh­ ter who arrived at Rowan Mem­ orial Hospital on July 24th. Mr. and Mrs. BennettlWilliams, of Diablo Heights, Canal Zone, are spending some time here, the guests of Mrs. C. N. Christian. Mrs. Williams is a daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Hunt. Winston Salem, will speak, and The Institute trio will sing at Yadkin Valley, Baptist Church, Sun-, _______________ day night. Aug. 7, at 7:30 o’clock.; M o‘fc"vaiTHigh” ^ ! tended Salem College. in Columbia, S. C. Mrs. Dunne was graduated from and at- Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Hendrix. Jr. have moved into the Haywood Hendrix house on Maple Avenue. The Record is glad to welcome this young bride and groom to the best town in the state. Mr. Dunne was graduated from Mocksville High School, and is now serving in the U . S. Army. Martin-Martin Home Coming at DulinsMetho-1 Miss loan Martin, daughter of dist Church, August 7th, with all Mr. and Mrs. John F. Martin of day services and lunch on the Courtnety, became the bride o f ground. Special singers are in- ^ Rhober P. Martin Jr., son of Mr. vited. Dr. S. W . Taylor will be.and Mrs. Rhober P. Martin of the speaker in the afternoon. Mocksville, at 6 p. m.. July 23rd, The puklic is invited. at the Cross Roads Baptist Church — — in Courtney.Mr. and Mrs. Warren H . Fere-1 Rev. A. C. Cheshire officiated bee and ■ litde son, o f Dania, at -Ae double ring ceremony. A Fla., spent last week with Mr. and program of wedding music was Mrs. Joe Ferebee, of Cana. M r.' presented b y ' Miss Betty Martin Ferebee says he is getting along sister of die bridegroom, pianist, fine in the land of flowers and Miss I^ r y Hoots of Winston- perpatual sunshine. Salem, die maid of honor, wore a ----- blue gown cut similar to bride’sMiss Ruth Booe left Friday for and carried an old-fashioned nose- the Methodist Home in Charlotte, gay of mixed garden flowers, where she will make her home. Alton Smith of Greensboro was Miss Ruth is one of Mocksville’s ],est man.beloved citizens and will ^ great- Following the ceremony, the ly missed in the community. We couple left for a wedding trip to wish for her the best in her new Smoky Mounteins. O n their re­ home. turn, they will be at home at 435 * Wilkesboro Street in Mocksville. I. Walter Etchison and child- Mrs. Martin was educated at ren, of Long Island, N. Y., ate Mitchell College in Statesville, visiting relatives and friends in M r. Martin attended the Mocks- the old home county. Mrs. Et- ville schools and was graduated chison stopped over in Baltimore f^ m R . T. Reynolds High School to visit relatives, but will join her W inston Salem. He -served for family here this week. Mr. Etchi- two years in ihe United States son has been with Pan-American Army and is now connected with Airways for many years. Martin Brothers, in Mocksville. Princess Theatre THURSDAY & FRIDAY Gene Kelly & Esther Williams In “Take Me O ut To The Ball Game”. In Technicolor “ SATURDAY Monte Hale In “Prince O f The Plains” In Trucolor M O N D AY &. TUESDAY June Allyson & Peter Lawford In “Little Women” with Margaret O ’Brien In Technicolor W EDNESDAY W alt Disney In "Fun And Fancy Free” with Ed Bergen and Charlie McCarthy PURE COFE’EE—Fresh ground Moc^svUle’s Preferred Quality, 29c pound.MOCKSVILLE CASH STORE FOR SALE—O.LC’s. We have a new bunch of pigs 6 weeks old, from our Champion sows. Hreed- ing stock a specialty. If interested don’t miss this chance. W e also have one light service boar seven months old. Ode I Foster, Mocksville, Route 3. HAVE Y O U R OLD REFRIG ERATORS Checked betore hot weather arrives. Quick Service, Good Work. C. I. Angell Appliance Store. Evionuments M ausoleum t D. R. S T R O U D Salisbury St. Phone 195-J Mocksville, N. C. R E P R E S E N T IN G Salisbury Marble & Granite Co. Quarriers - Designers Manufacturers Memorials That “Last ‘Till EverlMting” We Deliver A nd Ereef Anywhere. Wholesale and RetaiL THE Firestone Store Is Glad To Serve You A t Anv And All Times. Get Ready For The Big 69 th Annual Masonic Picnic Thursday, Aug. 11th Take A Day Off-^Enjoy Yourself And Help A Mforthy Cause. I j V/e Carry Hundreds Of Itemst That Every Household Needs. Come In And Look Over Our Big Stock. ! Shutti-Bowden Home & Auto Supply Phone 132 N orth M ain Street Come To The 69th Amttud MASONIC PICNIC G E T Pure Premium Gas Tiolene Motor Oil Pure Tires A N D Be sn re ^ ^ vitli Pnft Complete Line Of Knrfees Paints VISIT US OFTEN Boger & Howard Pure Oil Service Telephone 80 Mocksville, N. C. ^et*s Make The 69th Annual Masonic Picnic Which W ill Held In Mocksville On^ Thursday Aug. 4tth The Biggest And Best Ever Held In Davie County This Is A Worthy Cause, And We Join A ll The People OJ This County In Extending A Cordial Invitation Not Only To Davie People, But The Surrounding Counties To Come And Be W ith Us O n This Big Day E. Pierce Foster Buyers And Ginner Of Cotton Wilkesboro Street Mocksville, N. C. Notice! Tobacco Farm ers! FIRE INSURANCE RATES O N TOBACCO BARNS A N D CONTENTS REDUCED. Old i«t*» oo frame and lot bams with metal loof were $6.10 per bund, nd fof 60 day airiog aeason. The new rate is only $4.20. New rate on frame and lo«bani8 with shingle roof is <4.35. Haaunijr, tile and con­ crete bam and contento rate is now $4 16. AU ontlnswanee is wriiten through non-accessable participating com­ panies which mean* the policyholders share in the profits and we antici­ pate a 10 per eent. dividend on the Tobacco Are busineas this rear. SeeasfataUronrinsuraoiseneeds. We trr to give yon the same in- ■ntanee for las* money, or more Insurance for the samelmoney. LEAGANS & MATTHEWS INSURANCE AGENCY. 134 SOUTH M A IN ST. PHONE 200 AND 88. THE DAVIE RECORD, MOCKSVILLE. N. C. -----------WEEKLY NEWS ANALYSIS---------- Atlantic Pact Called War-Breeder; Truman Decries Economic ‘Gloom’; Committee Slashes Funds for ERP <EDITOR’S NOTE! When opinions are tipressed In tbcse eolomns, they »te «I>®M •< IVeslern Ntwspaper Vnion's news analysts and not necessarily ot this newspaper.l TOKYO BOSE TRIAL FIGCBES . . . These figures gave the trial ot Tokyo Rose, accused of treason, a new angle when Mark L. Streeter (left) declared that Shigetsugn Tsuneishi (shown at r i g ht) was guilty of war atrocities. Tsuneishi, a prosecution wit­ ness, assertedly commanded a prison camp on t h e outskirts of Tokyo where Streeter was a prisoner. PEACE PACT: Avenue to War? As he did in the Taft-Hartley repeal fight. Sen. Robert Taft (R ., Ohio) would lead the opposi­tion to senate ratification of the Atlantic pact. That is the treaty in which America joins its western allies in an agreement that an attack on any signatory ts an at­ tack upon all—and that a signatory nation may take any reprisal steps it deems fit.IN HIS SPEECH to the senate, Taft declared the pact was “in­extricably linked” to the rearming of Europe, insisted this would lead to an armament race and pointed out that "arm am ent races lead to war.”Thus did a highly effective sen­ ator most coherently raise .the question of whether the pact really means peace or war. Taft was not without support in his concep­tion of the pact’s potentialities. Five senators jumped to their feet to applaud his remarks, and some 12 or 15 senators were applauding at the end. This was construed by some ob­servers as indicating the extent of the opposition.Taft was not wholly against the pact, despite his ringing denuncia­tion. He asserted that, even now, he would be willing to change his mind if a reservation could be in­ corporated into ratification making plain that the treaty did not bind America to furnish arms.Said Taft: "There is no question that the arms program and the treaty were negotiated together. There is no question in my mind that foreign nations which signed the treaty regarded the providing of arms as an essential part of it . . . if we ratify the pact and fail to furnish the m ilitary aid, I be­ lieve we w ill at once be accused of repudiation, and the pact w ill be completely discredited.’’ ERP FUNDS:Slosh Voted There appeared to be a change of sentiment regarding aid to Marshall plan countries. The sen­ate appropriations committee had voted to slash 10 per cent from sec­ond-year funds asked for the ac­tivity.The committee also tied up 50 m illion dollars of what was left in order to cut Spain in on the European recovery program should the administration see fit. The program v.’ould get sontiething more than 3.75 billions. President Tru­man had asked approximately 4.20 billions. A committee member dis­closed that one group within the membership had attempted to chop 19 per cent off the requested appropriation.Chairman McKeller (D .. Tenn.) estimated that the committee cut approximately 749 m illion dollars from President Truman’s budget estimates for actual appropriations in foreign spending, which includes other nrograms besides the Mar­shall plan. The sum voted for the Marshall plan would be spread over the 12 months endin.g June 30, 1950. This was nearly 210 m illion more than the house had voted—but the house bin would have permitted expendi­ture of the fund in 10% month's if necessary.A committee aide explained to Washington newsmen that unless the loan is made to Spain, the withheld 50 m illion dollars could not be used for any other purpose. Wrong Job? Too m ay be happy to your work and pleased with your occupational niche, but fhe fel* low at the desk or maclitoe' next to yon m ay not be.It is the opinion of Robert C. Woeltaer, CUcago nniTersity professor, that at least half of a ll adults definitely are mis­placed, or could have been bet­ ter placed if modem vocation­a l meHiods had been available daring their fotm atiye years. Woellner attributes much of the present social nnrest, high divorce rate, and high tocl- dence ot mental illness in flie United States to the many un­ fortunate occupational choices of its workers. U.S. ECONOMY: Truman Concedes While there was some measure of contradiction in concept. Presi­dent Truman, in his message to congress on the economic state of the nation had conceded that re­cession forces were alive. — However, ------■■ istic maneuvering, he declared!' the current situation one in which the national economy was in order­ly retreat from a serious inflation. At the same time, however para­doxical the warning m ight seem, he declared that there could be no “greater economic folly” than an attempt to balance the federal budget in a “declining national economy.” He highlighted the contradiction by adding that such a move would only aggravate th e recession forces against which his new pol­ icy was directed. OP CHIEF INTEREST in his re­port was his abandonment of an earlier olan to demand four bil­lion dollars in additional taxes. He lightly dismissed this former policy with the statement: “No ma,ior increase in taxes should be undertaken at this tim e.” Instead, he proposed liberalization of al­ lowances for past losses in com­puting income taxes and increasing estate and gift taxes.The President’s obvious reversal of policy was held to be little les.s pronounced than the findings of his council of economic advisors on whose report the President’s message was based. They found that since January the forces threatening stability had become predominantly deflationary a n d that the weakening of markets had become general. KRUG: A Denial'Drev/ Pearson was in hot water again. Generally accused of partial responsibility in the suicidal death of former defense secretary Jam es Forrestal, the newspaper and radio columnist had reported the U. S. interior secretary Krug was very ill with “athlete’s heart.” In a letter to Pearson, Krug’s physician, Dr. R. Layman Sexton, asserted Krug Is completely well and able to do twice the work of the average person.Wherever one stood on the pro­priety of Pearson’s discussion of the health of top government offi­cials, it would be remembered that several of his reports on the condi­tion of Porrestal’s health—origin­ ally denied by the navy—were later admitted. RENT CONTROLS Average 9,300 Units Being Freed Daily According to recent dispatches cut of Washington, rental dwell­ings have been coming off the con­ trol list at an average rate of 9,300 a day since the new rent law went into operation on April first. Rent officials said, however, that few of the decontrol actions had affected any large metropolitan areas, and that some 14 m illion units still remained under the con­ trols as amended by the new fed­eral law. As of June 30, these officials added, 551 defense rental areas, so designated in wartime, were c o m p le t^ - or partly covered by controls in 1,047 counties with a population in excess of 95 million people. But if the current rate of decontrol continued during the year, it wotdd delight critics. REUTHER: Still on Top With red-thatched, fiery W alter Reuther still at the helm, the United Auto Workers union, num­ bering some m illion members, could be expected to hold firm in any demands made for wage in­creases or social benefits. BRUSHING aside token opposi­tion from UAW s left wing ele­ ments, Reuther was elected to a third term as UAW president by a top-heavy m ajority. T h e voting which reelected Reuther was a new trium ph for the right-wing forces in the union which catapulted him into office in 1946 and rewarded him with con­trol of the other international of­ fices and the board at the 1947 con­vention, His new term w ill expire in April, 1951. , UAW DELEGATES moved into the election of top officers after hearing Leon Keyserling, of Presi­dent Truman’s council of economic advisers, tell them that “as a gen eral propqsition the kind of wage policy which w ill help m aintain full employment in’ this country, and which w ill m aintain our econ­omy on stable levels is one which adds to consumer purchasing pow­ er from year to year—because we have the capacity to produce more goods from year to year.The auto workers union’s big fight was with Ford motor company which, in opposing proposed wage rates, offered to peg wages at present levels for a given period, regardless of what cost-of-llving developments brought about.FORD contended the cost of living has gone down and there was no justification for pay raises, basing the argument on the UAW contract which called for pay hikes as the cost-of-living increased. Reuther opposed that line of reason­ing, contending that the union’s economists have proved, by a sur­vey, that most industries can afford wage increases now. MONOPOLY: Clark Agitated While President Truman was de­ lighting business generally with his abandonment of any tax-in- crease proposals, U. S. Attorney General Tom Clark was agitated over the growth of “big” business and urging curbs on “concentra­ tion of economic power.” CLARK APPEARED very much disturbed by the situation and let go both barrels in his shots at big business as he testified in a con­gressional investigation into mo­ nopolistic practices.He termed business monopoly an “economic blackjack” and urged that the federal government get busy doing something about it. He■told a house iudiciarv subcommit-ff'^!"5H fflB H H P B »e_s!ictim sof three erroneous assumptions. He listed them as: 1. Assumption that competition coBvinues to thrive as long as there are at least two or three or four in the field.2. Assumption that the bigger the producer the better the quality of the goods and the cheaper the price to the public. 3. Assumption that companies be­ come big because they deserve to be big—in other words, that they outdistance their competitors be­ cause they do a better job, render a greater service, or furnish bet­ ter goods.CLARK DECLARED he did not share any of these assumptions. Continuing his testimony before the committee, he said:“The fundamental issue is whether the economy of this country is to rem ain free and competitive, or whether it is to be subjected to private regimentation through mo­nopoly control.” Under Fire As an aftermath of the in­ volved legal proceedings in the trial of Alger Hiss on a per­ jury charge growing out of spy investigations, Presidtog Judge Samnel H . Kaufman, shown here. Is under congres- - sional fire. The senator was ie> ported considering a probe of the conduct of tiie trial. BIG STEEL: Strike Pledged There was trouble looming in big steel. CIO President Philip Murray had declared after fruitless gov­ernment-called peace talks that a half-million steelworkers would be called out on strike at an early date. After conferences with federal conciliation director Cyrus S. Ching, -the CIO chieftian reported a “complete deadlock.’J The situa­tion was critica’- MIRROR O f Your MIND ■ ■ ■Bad Habit Of Evasion By Lawrence Gould Are there people who can’t give you a straight answer?” Answer; Yes. You w ill meet people who find it almost impossi­ble to make a direct statement, even about the weather. It m ay be because as children they were criticized or punished so severely when they tried to do things on their own initiative that they dare not take a definite stand on any­ thing whatever. Or they m ay be temperamentally “ ambivalent” (facing both ways emotionally) and so obsessed by their inner contradictions that they cannot see one side of any question without being conscious that perhaps there is another. Do deaf people feel more “Isolated” than blind ones? Answer; Yes, reports psycholo­ gist Helton McAndrew of Duke University in the Journal of Ab­normal and Social Psychology. Tests showed that whereas blind children are aware of physical Isolation, deaf ones feel mentally and socially isolated. In general. deaf children are less adaptable and less responsive, with a tend­ ency to follow rigid patterns of behavior, presumably on the basis of the need a person who is un­ sure of himself has to “play safe.” A comparison of deaf and blind adults m ight well show sim ilar differences. Is astim ia prim arily an “ aUergy” ? Answer: As a rule, No, write two members of the staff of New York Hospital in the Journal of Nervous and M ental Diseases. In but two of 51 cases of bronchial asthma was there any positive connection between the asthm atic symptoms and the patient’s re­sponse to skin tests for allergic reactions, while in 32 cases the symptoms appeared after some sort of emotional disturbance, and in several others emotional fac­tors were clearly involved. Even safely inhale large quantities of “pollen sensitive” patients could pollen if their minds were at rest. LOOKING AT RELIGION By DON MOORE KEEPING HEALTHY r By Dr. James W. Barton n FEW YEARS ago, if a physi- ^ cian told a patient that the symptoms of which he complained were' caused by heart disease, the patient believed himself doomed. Today, most of us know that even if we have heart disease, we can live !for years if we follow our doc­ tor’s: advice and “take it easy.” Even in cases of high blood pressure and a vessel carrying blood to the heart muscle being clogged up or broken (coronary thrombosis), it is known that with care' and rest, diet and exercise, further attacks may not occur and. that' if they dd occur they may not cause death. While the words 'heart disease” and “coronary thrombosis” still m ay strike fear in our hearts, it is the word “can­ cer’’ that causes great fear and continuous worry, which really is chronic fear. In the “American Journal of Psy­ chiatry,” Dr. J . B. Ficarra states that the word “ cancer” stirs a tempest of mental agony. Because so many cases of cancer are not discovered until too late to save life, the fam ily and relatives are told of the cancer, but in most cases the patient is not told al­ though he m ay suspect the cause of his symptoms. Strange as it seems, it is known that the young patient withstands the knowledge that he has cancer better than his fam ily and rela­ tives; he appears to be able to face his fate better than older patients. In elderly patients the sense of im ­ pending death is ever present. Old people fear it and are more nerv­ ous about it than young adults. While some ailm ents cause nerv­ous symptoms and the patient be­lieves h e ' has heart, kidney or other disease, the m ajority of patients who really have cancer do not “imagine” they have cancer. It is often the non-cancerous patient who believes he has cancer. ■HEALTH NOTES One of the jobs of the liver is manufacturing bile which breaks up fats for digestion. It is an anti­septic, destroying harm ful organ­ism^ and a natural purgative pre­venting constipation.• • • Physicians believe that lack of rest does more harm to the body and ‘brain than does the prescrip­tion of a quieting drug. Rheum atic fever is always seri­ ous because it is the greatest cause of fatal heart disease in the young and in middle life, and one attack does not prevent further attacks as with some diseases. , • • • Many ailments such as mucous colitis reqiure that we obtain a calm outlook on life as the most in> portant thing. Lobby Gadget La t e s t g a d g e t the American M edical association lobby la using in the pressure campaign against federal health insurance is a post card, distributed from doctor’s offices, which threatens vote retaliations against members of congress who support the health program. The card reads: “As for myseuand fam ily, which consists of ---votes, we are im alterably opposed to compulsory health insurance ot any other legislation which tends to regiment oin: population and so­ cialize oiu: government.” The sender fills in the blank with the number of votes in his fam ily. Sen. Claude Pepper of Florida, a leading sponsor of health insurance, reports he has received hundreds of the stereotyped cards. Some also have been m ailed to President Truman. One sender, whose wife recently underwent an operation, wrote Pep­per that he was "compeUed” by the doctor performing the operation to fill out and sign the card. An­other reported that he feared he would “ antagonize m y doctor and nurse” if he didn’t comply with their wishes. Old Soldiers Five hundred forgotten soldiers, who survived past wars but are victim s of old age, are waiting to get into the National Soidiers’ Home at Washington, D. C. But there’s no room. Those on the inside would like to make room by building new quarters. They have plenty of money—33 m illion dollars, every cent contributed through the years by enlisted men. But the money is held in trust by the treasury de­ partm ent, and the ex-soldiers can’t get it out without an act of con­gress. Though this money belongs to the soldiers and not the taxpayers, the budget bureau has turned down a request to release 16 m illion 700,000 dollars to expand the soldiers* home. The bureau’s recommenda­tion has influenced congress to refuse use of the funds—despite the fact that the soldier’s home hasn’t been expanded since 1911. Meanwhile, the waiting list of aged, lonely ex-soldiers is growing longer. Threat to A irlift The public was never told how the Bendix strike at South Bend, Ind., involving fewer than 6,000 workers, came closer to grounding the Berlin airlift than the Russians ever did. That was the reason the air force urgently summoned both sides to the Pentagon last week to settle the strike at a dram atic, all- night session. Here, for the first time, is the Inside story: After negotiations broke down at South Bend, Secretary of the Air Force Stuart Symington personal­ ly invited Bendix-boss Malcolm Ferguson to Washington. Simultane­ously he sent an air force plane to Detroit to pick up W alter Reuther, chief of toe United Auto Work­ers. Tlie two men were brought in to see Symington separately. The secretary of the air force warned both that plane protluc- tion would be crippled, the Ber­lin lift farced down for lack of key parts if the strike con­tinued. It was Beuther who suggested they sit down on the spot and settle the strike. ‘W ith all this talent from both labor and management,” he de­clared, “if we can’t settle this strike, then it just plain can’t be settled. And I ’m w illing to sweat it out.” Ferguson was brought in, and the two men m et face to face. “I am convinced that by using the democratic processes,” Reuther offered, “we can settle this strike, and by doing it in that way, we wil» enable the air force to continue to defend the democratic processes we are using.” Ferguson promptly agreed. Assistant Secretary of Labor John Gibson also was called in, offered to serve as arbitrator. For sever^ hours the two sides haggled behind closed doors, took tim e out only for quick snacks. Symington kept a Pentagon kitchen open a ll night to accomodate them. By 3 A.M . the negotiators were still deadlocked. Finally Reuther blurted out: “The thing that be­ wilders me is how a situation that has dragged out 10 weeks and should have been settled at the outset, yet has been handled with good faith and good w ill and intelli­ gence, could have gotten so ‘snarled’ up as it is tonight.” Reuther used one word that can’t be repeated here which caused the tense, solemn group to burst out in laughter. This broke the ice and started the negotiators on the road to settlement. u> KLTHOX] “ netwo (“Kate Speaks,” two-hour Room” sit down I she wer| homey about CO Unlike stars, she I own care look come anything haps it is i that m akj to woman I When standing National named Bel A uthoritatl as the its warmt] ness.” Productil when Jea “Angels it gram for latest of Leo Gore crew coul( off the god the origii] Formerly she playsl "Angels.” r Realizing that the ing worse] of Time i thing aboiJ perts, gol| inendatio fic” is the I traffic ca used by the probled THE DAVIE RECORD, MOCKSVILLE, N. C. IgET the Araerican |.:?0'Ciation lobbj^ is :’'roS5ure campaign hcsltii insurance 1 ^- di.'ti'ibuted from \v!-.:ch threatens asa:n.<t niernbera I.T supp.irt the health •'As for myseu■iiv'-. of -- 1;: n o "nbly opposed r-o,'-;;-. ii'f.iraiice or which tends popu'o;;):; and so- |=:'nnic-n‘." fins in t:i? blank bcr ot vo-.es in his ICiaiHlc Fjpiier of |';uiins s;>on?or of liiice. rsyorls he lu:;uireds ot the c\>r[5s. Some also lailed to president '.o?e wife recently I'-’^eration. 'ATote Pep- las "compelled ’ hy Irm ing the operation |?ign "the card. An- ;hat he feared he jiize my doctor and [didn't comply witb forgotten soldiers, ■past wars but are |age, are waiting to National Soidiers' ngton, D. C. |o room. inside would like by building new have plenty of [ion dollars, every through the years . But the money is • the treasury de- Ihe ex-soldiers can’t lout an act of con- poney belongs to the the taxpayers, the Jhas turned down a Ise 16 million 700,000 pand the soldiers’ IS recommenda- Jenced congress to Ithe funds—despite Ihe soldier’s home expanded since ■he waiting list of Tfoldiers i.=; growing las r.ever told how |ke at South Bend, •ewer than 6.000 ■cioser to g-ounding It tiian tiv3 Russians r.vas the reason the Itly si;:Vimoned both l i ’.ago;; last week to a; a dramatic, all- first time, is the lions broke down at Icrotsry the Air lymir.gton personal- l:div-bo=5 Malcolm phingion. Simultane- aii- force piane to |i;p ’-.Vaitr-r Keuther, Th'.i'.cd .'.uto Vi'crk- li ^',■cr^ br i:;»ht in p?to:> si'T.raiely.of ih.e "ir force llia t p;.r;e rio'^uc- t;:e Ber- ] do-.v;'. !'.!r ir.ck of llie strihe cun- |ior who si:;:{;osted !he sp.ii a:;d settle tolent fi'om both |agen-.s;-.'.," he dc- can't settle this I'ust p'a;n can’t be In wiiiiiig to sweat Ibrought in, and the Ice to face. Iced that by using T>rocesses,” Reuther settle this strike, |n that way, we will orce to continue to nocratic processes nptly agreed. Iretary of Labor Iso was called in,I as arbitrator, lours the two sides 1 closed doors, took I for quick snacks. Pentagon kitchen accomodate them. |e negotiators were Finally Reuther the thing that be­low a situation that lu t 10 weeks and le n settled at the I been handled with |ood will and intelli- 1 a V e gotten so |t is tonight.” one word that lated here which p, solemn group to lughter. This broke led the negotiators fettlement. LAWN MOWER WITH SELF-EJECTING . . .Minneapolis Lady Asks About Waltzing Mouse BUDES PRESENTS NEW PROBLEMS 'ANSWER MAN' Q.—Miss Sapho Hosley, Cos Cob, Conn., writes in to find out il there is such a thing as a lawn mower with self-ejecting extra blades, and, if so, where she should throw the old ones. ~A.—An engineer in Cleveland Ohio, is said to have invented a look-sharp-feel-sharp-be-sharp lawn By H. I. PHILLIPS mower with a pack of 10 blades. We forget }>is last name, but his first name is Esau. Old lawn mower blades should be thrown oft a bridge, never put in a medicine cabinet. Q.—^Edgar Woofbaum of Dela­ ware Water Gap asks, “How many hairs are there on the back of a bee, and is it true a bee likes them parted in the m iddle?” THE HLIIIir m N T O W that the Chrift is risen. Now with the darkness gone, The road lies out before us. Upward, and on and on. f' There are His sandal footprints. There is His form ahead, ^ Straight and ftrong and compelling, ® The G irift that they left as dead. Nothing can dim His glory. Nothing can £tay His feet. And countless are they who follow Him down each lane and Street; And I would be one among them, ^ Along die Glory Way; I would arise and follow The risen Christ today. Grace Noll Crowell A.—There are said to be 234,- 582 hairs on (he back ot an adult bee, provided it as never had dandruff. Drones part their hair in the middle. Busy bees have no tim e to bother about such things. • • • Q.—A lady in Minneapolis asks: “How many turns does a waltzing mouse make per minute, and is food a factor?” A.—According to the last quarterly report of the Waltzing Mice Research Bureau, these crea­ tures average three turns per sec­ ond. This is sometimes slowed down by mice cutting in during the waltz. A pastry diet is bad, too. Q.—A mother in Hoboken, N. J ., asks: “Is it true that tattooed women are barred from Miss America contests?” A.—No, but there seems to be no demand for them. The rules are, however, very broad. A woman in Derby, Conn., dyed her skin red, white and blue, and only lost the victory in a Miss Barber Pole of 1948 contest by three lengths. Q.—A seamstress from TaUahas* see, F la., writes to ask: “Can com- silk be used to stuff a sofa?” A.—^Tes, com silk can be used, and it is good fun, too. Short len^hs of com silk make it more exciting. Golden Bantam com is best. Soma people have done wonders stuffing sofas with lin t collected from black pants.• • • Q.— -V m an in Baltimore, Md., asks: “WUl a halibut live in cap* tivity, and wiiere can halibut bowls be bought?" A.—A m an named Krossstale> moviicxosky in Bntte, once kept a male halibut in the bathtub ot his home for seven months wider the impression It was a salmon. The barraeoda Is preferred as a house pet il what yon want is adventnre. Q.—A yotmg woman in Houston, Tex., wants to know who invented tlie clamrake? A.—I ’m glad she asked that question. The curator of the Inter­ national Clamrake Museum and Oyster Fork Institute says it was designed by an Englishman named Zilch, patented by two Frenchmen and built by a Canadian clam trap­per. This makes it a Russian in^ vention. (Send in your questions to our answer m an and get the impor­ tant facts ot life cleared up so yon can go on about your duties.) UNREST ON CRUSOE'S ISLAND (“Unrest is reported sweeping Robinson Ousoe’s island in the South Pacific.”—News item .) Crusoe—Friday, you don’t seem co-operative today. W hat’s wrong? Friday—I ’ve been Friday long enough, I wanna be Thursday. Crusoe—Why? Friday—It shortens the week. Crusoe—Come, come, you must be joking. Friday—Not at all. I m ay even want to make it seem shorter by having m y name changed to Wednesday. Crusoe—We’re the only two men on this island. We’ve been getting along famously. You’ve been my right-hand man. Friday—Yes, but I feel a pull to the left. Crusoe — Not here, surely. We’ve been very happy togeth­ er, have we not? Friday—There must be a capitalistic plot behind It some­how. I’m so happy it must be wrong, one way or another.• • • (Crusoe—Now run along and fetch me some coconuts. Friday—There you go exploiting me! Crusoe—Look, we are both in the same boat. How could one exploit the other? Friday—If I had a copy of the D ally Worker I could tell you. This island is so remote I don’t even get Pravda. BY IN EZ GERHARD ALTHOUGH she now has three “ network programs on the air, (“Kate Smith Sings,” “Kate Smith Speaks,” both on M utual, and her two-hour “Kate Smith Music Room” on ABC,) Miss Smith can sit down and talk with you as if she were just a comfortable, homey woman who knew a lot about cooking and housekeeping. KATE SMITH Unhke many of radio’s women stars, she is not so obsessed by her own career that an absent-minded look comes into her eyes whenever anything else is mentioned. Per­ haps it is that warm, human quality that makes her the most listened- to woman on the air. When selecting “The Ten Out­standing Voices in the World” the National Academy of Vocal Arts named Ben Grauer’s as the “Most Authoritative” and Dan Seymour’s as the “Friendliest,” because of its warmth and complete natural­ ness.” Production halted momentarily when Jean Dean walked onto the “Angels in Disguise” set at M on^ gram for her featured role in this latest of the Bowery Boys series. Leo Gorcey, Huntz H all and the crew could hardly take their eyes off the gorgeous red-head, who was the original Varga girl model. Formerly under contract at MGM, she plays the feminine lead in “Angels.” Realizing during' their travels that the traffic situation is becom­ing worse everywhere, the March of Time editors decided to do some­ thing about it. They consulted ex­ perts, got solutions and recom­mendations and “Stop—^Heavy Traf­ fic” is the result. It shows how bad traffic can be, and the methods used by some towns to work out the problem. Fiction * * * Corner GREAT MAN ★ ★ ★By Richard H. Wilkinson DISSATISFIED . . . Myra Smitb, 18-year-old orphan, has tiled suit at Wichita, Kas., to change her gnardian after charging her pres­ ent guardian with retosal to allow her to accept music scholarships and other honors and a chance to go to the national camp at In- terlochen, Mich. INTENT . . . Beady tor her op­ponent’s service, Mrs. Fatrlcia Todd ot La Jolla, Calit., Is shown as she advanced to the seml-thials in the Wimbledon (England) ten­ nis championships. TF PROFESSOR AARON CHES- * wick was famous he was not aware of this fact. Ho was too busy witb his experiments in the field of chemistry, with teaching the under­graduates of Mapleridge C^iUege ______________ the rudiments rf 3 - Minute icience, witbFieiion which he s e t forth (in an almost apologetic style) the results of his experiments, and with reading avidly the works of such great scientists as Mons. Oli­ ver D avillier and Senor Alfredo Val­le Indan, both of whom had long ago won his respect and admiration. He was an iwpretentious looking little man, this Professor Cheswick, with pale blue eyes and horn­ rimm ed glasses and a pasty com­plexion. He wasn’t one to attract attention or to assert himself. He went about with a perpetual far­ away look in his eyes. There came a tim e when a prob­lem presented itself that challenged his skiU and knowledge. He labored over it for days. The days became weeks and the weeks months. At last, wom and haggard, the little m an was ready to adm it defeat. Time after tim e he returned to 'it, only to find himself de- aiiteated. He visited every library w ifliin miles, read every book by D avilliar and Indan, as well as other great scientists that was available, but without find­ing the answer. In the end Professor Cheswick had ea idea. It was summer. He needed a vacation. Why not take a month off, visit Europe and per­haps call on Davillier and Indan and ask them personally to clear up the m atter that so btnrdened his mind? A week later Professor CSieswick sailed for France. The little school teacher was a lonely figure. He struck up a few acquaintances. He wasn’t the type to attract people. But he enjoyed the trip. This was something he had never done be­fore. He was glad when the boat docked. Eagerly he looked ahead to his meeting with Mons. Davillier. But alas! The next day Professor Cheswick learned that Mons. Davil­ lier had gone to America for his stimmer holiday and was not ex­pected to return for another month. The little scientist was depressed and disappointed. His tim e was short. M adrid, where lived Senor Indan was a long way off. Yet it could be reached, he thought sud­ denly and excitedly, by plane in a very short while. U E WAS DELIGHTED to leam ^ t h a t Senor Indan was in Madrid. Yes, it was difficult to obtain an interview with the great m ani was constantly being pressed fd terviews. What was it the A m ei wanted to see him about? A lem? Ah, yes, Senor Indan w d quested to solve so many proba It was very, very doubtful would grant an interview for a slight m atter. However, American would care to tat chances, Senor Indan was to a] at a reception on Tuesday : Possibly there would be an o tunity to ask his question . . . Professor Caieswick attende reception. He stood in tirn hours, a quiet, unassuming, portant looking little man, w for his chance to s^eak to great Senor Indan. It came a A t last the Mapleridge teacher and scientist stood I the m an he respected more anyone else in the world. ACROSS1. Plausibly fluent B. Expression of sorrow 9. Infrequent 10. Famous German composer ' 11. Egress12. Chills and fever13. Music note14. Dry, said otwlne16. Spigot 18. Tree 20. Light cavalry soldiers 23. Coloring agents25. Chum 26. River (Chin.)27. Drinking vessel29.AlcohoIio liquor 31. Jewish month S3. Loose- hanging point 35. A measure 38. A bunch41. Guido’s highest note42. Unit of weight43.SUent45. C!Iose to46. Broad 4».DrinIaInsmallamoimts SI. Town (Eng.) 82: Jo 53. Tear 94.Aarmat| votes DOV 1.0ily2.Notstrid3. Flower4. Species c pepperI5. Outer (Arab.)6. Loiter7. Sharp8. Scissors 13. Craze 15. Crown 17. Greekletter H i m ma i Sturdy Picnic Table Seats Entire Family •THERE’S nothing like having an ^ old fashioned picnic in y o u r own backyard. Especially so when you have this sturdy table all set up ready to seat the entire fam ily. Its construction permits leaving it out the year round. Besides saving money, wood­working provides hours of com­ plete relaxation. Once you’ve ex­ perienced the deep down satisfac­ tion of seeing lum ber tiu n into a useful picnic table or lawn chair, you w ill undoubtedly become one of a huge army of “Build It your­ self” enthusiasts. Send 25c for FuU Size Picnic Table Pattern No. 22 to Easi-Bild Pattern Com­pany. Dept. W. PleasantviUe. N. T. CLASSIFIED DEPARTMENT BUSINESS & INVEST. OPPOB. FOR SALE—Completely equipped motor court and restaurant. Court has 8 cabins with S room cottage for owner. Restau* rant serving average 200 people daily. Enjojring one of best reputations between Atlanta and Macon. Propane Gas System throughout. 5 acres of land one mi. N. o£ Jackson. Ga. on State Hwy. 42. $18,000 down will handle. Balance monthly pay* ment. GlldeweU Motor Court, Jaeksoa. Ga.____________________________________ FOR SAUB OR TRADE. NICE Drive-In Grill—Ready going business, with living quarters. Owner leaving town. Apply 4101 Wilkinson Blvd. Frait Basket. Char« lotte, N. C. HELP WANTED—MEN. WOMEN White teachers Wanted—Library. Jou^ nalism. Spanish, Commercial, Home Ec.. Art. Music, Girl's PE, Ma'th., Science, 1500 grade teachers. Vacancies In 13 west­ern states. Boulder Teachers Exchange* Boulder, Colorado. WANTED—Social worker to act as di­rector of social services for maternityhome child care and adoption program with agency in city of New Orleans. Write P .O. Box 2501, Custom HouseStation, New Orleans, Louisiana. INSTRUCTION LEARN BEAUTY CULTURE—A paying profession, positions plentiful and wait, ing. Florida^ Beauty College, Jackson* vlfle, Florida._________________________ MACHINEBY & SUPPLIES lO-INCH Fay and Egan heavy-duty moulder with center watch heads; 20-hp., 3-phase. 220/440-volt Westinghouse motor and starter; 2 14-inch blowers; 1 Allis- Chalmers 60-hp. power unit. F. B. Sam­mons. 984-M. Carrollton, Ga, FOB SALE — 4 x^heniUe machines. 3 single needle, 1 8-needle. Also 1 31-15 hemmer. All complete with motors and stands. S125 each unit or $600 for all. Box 16. Hahira, Ga. _______ THE DAVIE BECOBD, MOCKSVIUiE N. C.. AUGUST 3. 1949 W E L C O M E To The 69th Annual M a s o n ic P ic n ic To Be Held In CLEMENT GROVE Mocksville, N C. Thursday, Aug. 11th Annual Address By Judge Hubert E. Olive Of Lexington Dinner Famous For Nearly 70 Years AMUSEMENTS GALORE DAVIE BRICK COMPANY DEALERS ;iN GOOD COAL Day Phone 194 - N ight Fhone 119 Mockaville, N. C. W alk e r Funeral H om e AMBULANCE SERVICE DAY ORIN IGH T Phone 46 M ocksville, N. C Notice to Creditors Having qualified as administra tor of the estate of Mrs. Jennie Joyner, deceased, late of Davie County, North Carolina, notice is hereby given to all persons hold­ ing claims against the said estate, to present them to the undersign­ ed on or before J uly 23, 1950, or this notice will be plead in bar of their recovery. All persons in­debted to the said estate, are re­ quested to make prompt settle­ment. This Julv 23, 1949. W . F. JOYNER. Admr. of Mrs. Jennie Joyner, Deceased. Mocksville, N. C., Route 2. Sylvester Says: "100 years is • long time to wait for a house, but by building 500,000 public bousing units per year it would take the govern­ment 100 yesri to place every “low-incorae” Ameri­ can family in government public housing.” The average earnings ol families now living in public “subsidized" housing is $2,200. There are ap­ proximately 20 million American families with incomes no higher than that.On the basis of |2,200 a year in­ come, more than half the families in the U. S. qualify for a home in a government housing unit. But most -American families haven't learned how helpless they are, for, according to U. S. Ceii-TOS figures, over one-half of our fami­lies witli incomes below $1,000 per year already own tlieir own homes. )iesel R eplaces ‘Iron llu'S. Approximately one-fiftli of I he .otal weight of a modern di.=?el Electric locomotive consiRts of cop­ er and copper-base alloys. This [ur« is many times the amount copper and its alloys contained a (team locomotive—the roman- Itte “iron horse” that has served lifa* nation's railroads faithfully for lover a centurjr, aver since the Tom ■Thumb, built by Peter Cooper In 11829, was given a trial run in Sep- Item ber of that year. Finally the [“iron horse” is being turned out 1 to green pasture.s as most of t! e I major railroads of the counlry tu- n > diesel electric !oroii^pti-.(’= f- >th M g h t'a n d -s-io- ' Opportunitys Knocksf^ ATTENTION FARM ERS! POULTRY LOADING W e W ill Buy Every Thursday Morning From 8 A . M ., To 11 A . M . In Front O f E. P. Fosters C otton G in Y our Poultry H IG H E S T M a r k e t p r ic e s p a i d SALISBURY POULTRY CO. Salisbury. N. C The Davie Record Has Been Published Since 1899 50 Years O thers have come and gone-your ^ county -newspaper keeps going. Som etim es it has seemed^'hard to m ake “buckle and tongue” m eet but soon the sun shines and again we m arch on. O ur faith fu l subscribers, most of w hom pay prom ptly, give us courage and abiding faith in our fellow m an. 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 Alwavs Glad To See You.' m H * FOR RENT ♦ SPACE IN THIS PAPER Will Arrange To Suit G O O D NEiGHBORS-PUICES TO FIT yOU R BUSINESS I LET US D O 1 YOUR ^OB PRINTING W e 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 DA V IE RECORD. THEY WOULD READ YOUR AD TOO, IF IT APPEARED HERE V O LU M N NE^’ W hat W asI vie Be{-oJ A nd A l (D avie Rd New Y ork! Miss K att is attenrfinel noir-Rhvne | Mrs. W . home last w| she spent so K . M. Clem I Mrs. W . home Thiir| whrre soe sp Preshvtcriar Mr. and and Mr. ao(i rtcbs and ch| a» Lake county- Misses A n l zabeth C h ril soendfne .sev Carolina, arJ n. R. s i classic shadel town SafurdJ watermelons! thanks for a I Mrs. C. R| Friday from I has been unq Sanatorium ’ j to have her Mrs. R. G l wont an ope^ at Lone-s m ornine is |t| friends w ill Fav Caud Southern visitinK hot countv. A. I cashier, is fill bank durine T. A. Vanj ow, H olt b I Pearl D w iegil at Carolina retm ned hon ported that badlv in need M r. and who have be^ sup bungalow have moved il »nd w ill movfl soon a.s he caj lr>e done. J. F. Ratle| kuocked dov Guersev b u ll,! on last M ondj alone fine, painful bruisi Mr, R atledeel ine the auimaj a pasture whe D. C. Rstied^ ledge, came t| ance und man away before t1 Souie tim^ night unkno7 store of J. Crest, South ed ihemse'vesi mobile tires xJ underwear, kJ or thieves mail hreakine opel Some of these] goitJH to zet ■stores in Moc^ to be no clue i except he had| m eaturina ele M r. and M rl a house party I home on . apll The guests w| classmates, of K noxville.! Mrs. W ill Du<r Mrs. Irvin Trt! Mrs. Marshall I lotte, D r. and! good, of T h i Mrs. R . D . J| M r. aad Mrs. Winston-Sale T h e D 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 R - T H E P A P E R T H E P E O P I i E R E A D •WERE SHALL THE PP<»S. THE PEOPLE’S RIGHTS MAINTAINi UNAWED BY INFLUENCE AND UNBRIBED BY CAIN.” VOLUMN L.MOCKSVILLE. NORTH CAROLIN A, W EDNESDAY, AUGUST lo.NUMBER NEWS OF LONG AGO W h a t W as H appening In Da> vie Before P arking M eter* A n d A bbreviated Skirts. (Dftvte Record, A ug. i i , 1926) New Y ork Hot cotton 18.15. Mrs, E . P. Crawford, of Lenoir, spent one n ie ht last week in tbis city w ith friends. Mrs. J. E. Fow ler, of Statesville, spent Thtirsdav in town, the enest of Mrs. G . G . Daniel. Misses Hazel and G ilm a Baity spent the week-end in Shelby, the enests of Mrs. Chas. Burros. Miss M ildred Bedford, of N or. folk, V a., spent last week in town, the euest of Mrs. G . G . D aniel. Mrs. Paul Green, of Thomas, ville, is the euest ot her parents, Rev. and Mrs. R . S. How ie. M r, and Mrs. T. M. H endrix and danehtet Mtss M ary A llen, spent several days last week at Blowlnjr Rock. Misses Bessie and H attie Fowler, of Statesville, spent last week In town, euests of their sister. Mrs. G . G . D aniel. Paul Green and sister. Miss Vera of Thomasville. spent Sunday in tow n, euests of Rev. and M rs. R . S, How ie. Sheriff K elly Cope went to Sails* bnry Wednesday and had his ton. slls removed which laid him up for several days. M r. and Mr.s. Georee Jones and little danehter, of W iPston.Salem , are visitine relatives and friends In town this week. C. B Elato. of Charlotte, and H E . E lam , of H arm ony, were In town Thursday on bnslness and dropned into our sanctum. Miss Janie Gooch, of Stem ; M ar. jorie A iken, of Creedmore, and Charlie K in e, of Sanford are euests of Miss Essie C all. M«. and Mr.s. W alter C all and littte son. of W ilson, are spendine two weeks in town w tth M r. C all’s mother and brother. B. O . Morris returned Friday from Colum bia, S. C .. where he attended a meetlne of tbe Federal Farm Loan Board. Mrs. J. O . G ettys and little son, John, Jr., and Miss M aud Benfield' of M oreanton, are euests of M r. and Mrs. B . F . H olton, on R . a. Rev. and Mrs. W . H . Dodd, of, W ilson county, soent a few days last week w ith relatives and friends in town. They were on their way to RIdeeerest, the Baptist Assem. hly Grounds. Misses R uth and KHzabeth Rod- well who have been In Jacksonville, F la ., for the past six months, bave returned home and w ill spend the summer here with their parents, D r. and Mrs. J. W . Rodw ell. Caleb W ilson Knrfees, 72. died at the State H ospital, M oreantou last 'W ednesday. The bodv was brought to M ocksville and laid to rest In Center cemetery Thursday. M r. Kurfees was a native of Davie county, but had been an Inmate of tbe State H ospital over 40 years. Three sisters survive. The follow ine jurors were drawn M onday for the A ugust term of Davie Superior court which con venes here A ue 30th , w ith Judge H enry Lane presiding: J. W Sain, C. G . W oodruff, J. W . Charles, M L . Dw leeins. B, B. Sm ith. G . F. WinecofE. S. M. C all. Jr.. John S. Strowd. W G Eaton, W illiam S. Green, D . E ; Koontz, C. H . Bam ey, R . S. Anderson, John Brown T. P. D w leeins, 7 «o e Safrlet, M L. Godbev, G . W . M inor, Junie Bailey, P . W . H airston, L . A Bailey, Chas. Beck. J. E . Davis, D. J. Brown. P ink Beck. Chas. S. Eaton, T . D . R ichie, C. A . Me. Bride, Ben Foster, W . L . Butner, Sheek Bowden, R . C. H endrix, M. M Brock, T. F . Bailey, J. H . Cor. natzer, T. F.JMassey. Be Friendly Rev. W. C. lornhour. Hi<li Point. N. C. R4 Y ou majr aot stand in balls of fame W ith many honors to your name; Y ou m ay not own a lot of wealth. N or even have tbe beat of health; Y ou m ay not reach some earthly throne. N or claim a mansion of your own; Y ou may not master some great art. N or rank w ith those the world calls smart, B ut you can be friendly. You m ay not be a scholar great. N or w ith th e learned hiehly rate; Y ou m ay not wear a pretty face. N or fill a great. Im portant place; You may not write a book or song. N or have the praises of a throne; Y ou m ay not rids in pnlim ao cars, N or reach through ^eloquence the stars. B ut you can be friendly. Yes, friendly w ith your folks at home. And friendiv where you chance to roam; ^ulte friendly all along tbe way W ith those yon meet from day to doy; For people know it’s well worth while To 'w ear ?a kind and friendly smile, A reach to them a friendly hand. However great or small they stand Yes, you can be friendiv. Raiboay Travel Safe The average passenger could ride the trains o f America 997 m illion miles w ithout fatal accidant. at least that was the rccord in 1948 and W illiom T . Farley president of the Association of American Railroads recently seid that so tar tbis year fatalities are less. T hirty years ago there was one fatal accident for every n o m illion miles of travel. T hat was during W orld W ar One. By the time W or'd W ar Two arrived tbe ac­ cidents bad been cut down un til there was only one fatality iu every 475 m illion miles. N ow the safety reeord is more than twice as good. In explaining tbis rem arkable re* cord M r, Farlcv said: “ T his excellent f nd constantly Im proving record of safety on the railroads is not tbe re.«nit o f the adootion of any particular device or devices. It is the result o f a long tim e program carried o n i on a broad front— by railroads and by railroad men. “ Partly is due to improved plnnt and equipm ent. D uriag these years tbe railroads have invested each year, on tbe average, more than 500 m illion dollars in improved facilities— and virtu ally every dol lar of th at expenditure has work- ed not only to increase efSciency but also to enhance safety. ••B nt spending money on safety only part of the story. R ail roads steadily have sought safely as well as efficiency in establishine and enforcing their operating rule^ — for efficiency and safety go for ward together. A nd railroad men, w orking to­ gether, have carried on a continn ons prograni of safety education rp, cognizing thet the greatest of all safety devices is a safe m an.” The railroads and railroaders are to be congratulated upon this good safety show ing.—H ickory D aily Record. R EA D T H E AD$ A long W ith the N e w The Scotsman was playing a round of golf with a business ac­ quaintance. They started off, and the Scotsman excelled himself time and again with remarkable drives, finishing oft the game by making a hole in one. His partner was speechless, and after a few minutes he grasped the Scotsman’s hand.“I really must congratulate you,” he said with emotion. “I ’ve never seen a drive like that last one of yours before. It’s amazing.” “We-el,” replied the Scot. “it did save wear and tear on the ball.” H ELP! The little man who was the meek escort ot the big woman in the ramble through the shopping establishment had fainted. “ Is he snbject to this sort of thing?” asked the shopwalker, as he rendered first-aid and motioned the crowd to stand back. “Not exactly,” replied th e woman. “He’s a little nervous sometimes. I tried to boy it with­out him seeing me, bnt he heard me give the order.” “Bny what?” asked the shop­walker, somewhat suspiciously. “A rolling-pin,” said the wo-man. C. S. History Compulsory At least 37 states require public elementary and secondary schools to teach United States history, the Council of State Governments re­ports. In the m ajority of those states the legislatures have given considerable discretion as to con­tent of the subject m atter of the courses, simply requiring that U. S. history be included in the curricu­ lum . Some states, however, are more specific as to the time, con­tent and purpose. Included in this group are Arkansas, Illinois, New Jersey, Oklahoma, Oregon, Pennsyl­ vania, Virginia, and Washington. AH states with the exception of Ken­ tucky and Maryland, have statutes which require instruction in high schools concerning the Constitution. However,, in these two states, such instructioh is provided by state education departments regulations or course of study requirements. SHOOTER SHILLED An American had an invitation to a private .shoot. Addressing the old gamekeeper, he said: I’m one ot the crack shots in the States. To-morrow you will be loading for me, and tor every bird I miss I’ll give you a shil­ ling.”The following evening the gamekeeper met h friend and told bJm the story. “If I’d had another blank cartridge,” he said, “I ’d have made-just a pound.” Uncle Sam Says Already Equipped .Darby—I had an awful tim e but I finally got a barometer.Joan—What on earth do you want it for? Darby-This barometer w ill tell me when it’s going to rain.Joan—Such extravagance! What do you suppose the good Lord gave you the rheumatism for? I am looking for a man who vows be is going to save some money and yet never seems to get started. I am going to ask this nun lo go lo his boss or down lo his bank and sign up for the Automatic Savings Plan for the purchase of U. S. Savings Bonds. Then he can sit back and watch his Savings Bonds pile up. Save the automatic way, through the Payroll Savings Plan where you work, or if self-employed, the Bond-a-Month Plan where you bank.U.S. Treamry Department ALL EVEN " I see,” said Dora, “ that a man who speaks six Isngoages has just married a woman who speaks three.”“ That,” repUed Roy, “ seems to be about the right handicap.” Labor Relations 'Loow here,” said Mrs. Smith sternly to her new m aid ,“ every time you fail to get up and 1 bave to cook ray own breakfast, I ’ll de­ duct fifty cents from your wages.” The very next morning Nora was late again. “Look at the clock,” reprimanded her mistress, “I had to come down and get the breakfast myself.” W ell,” said Nora, “what’s all the fuss about? Ani’t I paying you for it?” No Fooling She had insisted on taking along every garment she owned. They arrived at the station loaded with baggage. “I wish,” said the hus­band thoughtfully, “that we’d brought your piano.” “Now, let’s not try to be tunny," came the frigid reply. “I’m not trying to be funny,” kie sadly ex­ plained, “I left the tickets on it.” A|sd May Need More Milk Than Giilld, Ghemlsh Told M ilk m ay prove a more im portant part of the diet in old age than it is in childhood, according to Dr. Cliye M. McCay, professor of nu­ trition in Cornell university, speak­ing before the American Chemical Society. Recent data indicate that the amount of fat and calcium obtained from food during the last third of life has special importance ex­ plained Professor McCay, who spoke on the “Chemical aspects of longevity.” The maintenance of calcium in the bones requires an adequate level in the diet, and this in turn means an ample intake of m ilk, he pohited out. There is no evidence that a diet containing plenty of calcium w ill accelerate hardening of the arter­ ies, he stated. “White rats have been fed exclu­sively upon mineralized m ilk as a sole item of diet from weaning un­til the end of life, and these rats lived as long as ftose fed upon a high quality mixed diet,” Profes­sor McCay reported. “Hence, m ilk supplemented only with traces of iron, copper and manganese pro- vides a ll essential nutrients throughout life.” During old age. Professor Mc­ Cay continued, the amount of fat in the diet of experimental animals affects the utilization of calcium. If only a m arginal supply of cal­cium is provided, there is more wastage of this element when the diet is rich in fat. Furthermore, hard fats, such as mutton tallow, waste more calcium and are less effectively utilized than soft fats, such as butter or corn oil. W HERE GEORGE SLEPT In a schoolroom in one of our large cities a kindergarten teacher was telling the children about George Washington. In illustration, she displayed a large picture of Mount Vernon.“This,” she said, “is the house where George Washington lived.”The children, all apartment- dwellers, gazed intently at the pic­ ture. One, more impressed than )he others, asked with great in- lerest, “What floor?” jConference Board Analyzes Trends in Local Taxation Faced with higher costs a n d rising expenditures, local govern- ments are turning to sales, income, admission, and other taxes, ae- cording to an analysis of local tax­ ation trends w hich'has been com' pleted by the National Industrial Conference board.A new pattern of local finances is emerging from a broadening of the tax base to include a number of nonproperty taxes. One develop­ ment in this movement has been the spread of income taxes on the local level. “The income base had generally been considered unsuit­able as a local tax. Today, how­ ever, a number of our cities and other localities are deriving sub­stantial revenue from this source. The future may find that the in­come tax has been developed to an even greater extent in the search .for additional income.”Municipal taxes, the analysis points out, have been variously labeled as payroll income, wage, earnings and earned income taxes. The first such tax put into opera­tion was the Philadelphia levy which became effective January 1, 1940, following the invalidation of a previous income tax. New York City had enacted an ordinance in 1934 which called for a tax of 15 per cent of the tax paid to the fed­eral government. It was, however, repealed before put into operation. Since the end of the war, the pay­ roll income tax has been adopted in a number of cities: Toledo, Colum­ bus, Youngstown, Springfield and Dayton, Ohio; St. Louis, Missouri; .Louisville, Kentucky; and Altoona .Johnstown, Erie, Carbondale, Scranton, New Castle, Sharon, Jeanette, and Monessen, Pennsyl­ vania, for example. Researclier In Beryllium Seeks Solution of Cancer Beryllium , a scarce and highly toxic m etal, w ill stop some of na­ ture’s most vigorous normal growth processes. W hat effect m ight it have on the abnormal growth processes of cancer? The American Cancer society has made a grant to D r. Charles S. Thornton, professor of b io lo ^ at Kenyon coUege, Gambier, Ohio, to expand the work he has begun with beryllium. Dr. Thornton has al­ ready found that beryllium nitrate w ill stop the remarkable power to regenerate amputated lim bs which is characteristic of salamanders. Dr. Thornton has been engaged in his research with salamanders for several years. He calls it fiinda- mental research in the growth and differentiation of cells, and does not expect it to produce a quick sure cure for cancer. "The more we learn about how cells grow, the different rates at which they grow, the norm al and abnormal patterns of growth, the more nearly we can understand what to look for to solve the cancer question.” The regeneratuig tissue which produces a new lim b for the sala­ mander grows at a much more rapid rate than normal growth. Beryllium nitrate in low concentra­ tion stops that growth in the sala­mander and fu ^e rm o re it seems to concentrate almost exclusively on the wound surface, leaving the rest of the body free from its highly toxic effects. Whether nitrate would act the same way on tuitior tissue and whether it would be noR- toxic to higher anim als—these are questions for further study. f O O O MR « ; 5 0 0 There are six revered cx-nesidenis .ready lo hdp send yomr son or dangh. ,ter lo college. For it is iheir likenesMis .which ‘ IjP ear o b six D . S. Smwiagi .Bonds. They aie Ptarfdent Abcaliam Idncohi on Ihe 01,000 Bondt Wood, row Wilson on the $S00 Bond; nmnfc- lin D. Rooaeveh on Ihe *200 Boad( Grover Cleveland on Ihe tlOO Bond; Thomas Jefferson on the OSO Bonds rand George Washington on the $25 'Bond. Any of Ihaae Bonds win p i^ :you (4 for every S3 invested in leu j D.S. TtMBur Ptputmnt Seen Along Main Street By The Street Rambler. 000000 Rev. Wade Hutchens putting cash in parking meter—Mrs. Paul Hendrix pausing in drug store for refreshments—^Henry Daniel buy­ ing candy in dime store—^Baptist preacher parting with $10 bill— Mrs. H . C. Clontz looking for a few good bananas—Gordon Tom­ linson carrying hands fiill of cold drinks across square—Bettie Sue Whittaker r^oicing over report card reading 98—Young married couples leaving for the beach— Misses Marie and Betty Moore greeting sister from Chicago—Mrs. J. C. Collette doing early morn­ ing shopping—Mrs. Roy Holthou- ser trimming display window in Sanford’s department store—^Hap­ py fether dispensing cigars around the square—Nancy Latham vifrap- pingup wedding gift—Lady carry­ ing large bag of groceries out of grocery store on Sunday evening —County farm agen t Peebles wear­ ing broad smile around the tem­ ple of justice. Our County And Social Security By Mrs. Ruth G. Dufiy. Manager Each citizen of your county has a stake in Old-Age and Survivors Insurance. Have you thought a- bout this? I am sure that you have because you like to know how a thine affects you personally. First, there is the wage earner who is working in employment which is covered by the Social Se­ curity Act. His stake is a retire­ ment benefit at 65 and protection for his feunily at that time or in the event of his death at any age. Secondly, each member of the wage earner’s family has a stake in Social Security either direcdy or indirectly. A wife’s stake is old- age benefits at 65, or widow’s ben­ efits in the event of her husband’s death. A minor child’s stake is monthly benefits if the father is 65 and has retired or benefits in the event of his death. Through Old-Age and Survivor’s Insurance benefits, other members of the family are relieved of the neces­ sity to provide for the worker who has retired or for the survivors of a worker who has died. Third, the employer’s stake in Social Security is better work and more production. Employees can do a better job when they are re­ lieved of the fear of insecurity for themselves and their families. The employer is also relieved of the necessity of keeping employees on his p.yroll when they have reach­ ed retiremtint age. If you are a farmer you may wonder what your stake in Social Security is, since farmiug is not covered by the Social Security Act. Your stake is the continued pur­ chasing powet of those receiving monthly benefiis under Old-Age and Survivors Insurance. Lastly, the community, as a whole, has a stake in Social Secur­ ity. We all know that being de­ prived of the necessities of life can result in a feeling of despair and resentment. W hen homes are hrokm up, the problem of delinquency is possible. If the re­ tired worker is helped to maintain his way of living, or the widow able to keep her children with her, a better commimity inevitably results. This is made possible for many persons through Old-Age and Survivors Insurance benefits. 1 will be in Mocksville ot> Wed­ nesday. Aug. 24, at the court house, second floor, at 1260 p. m. I will also be in Cooleemee on the same date at the Erwin Cotton.Mills office at 11 a. m. /-I THE DAVIE RECORD, MOCKSVILLE. N. C. 'MARRYING' ENGEL MAY BE FREED . . .N. Y. Reds Didn't Register as Man and Wife . . . BY SUPREME COURT 5-4 DECISION By H. I. PHILLIPS The Garble Sisteis “W hat a lot of exciting news there’s been lately! Alger Engel m arrying all those women! Judy Palm er being found guilty of lying about that typewriter! And the attorney general suing the Yanks to make them break up DiM aggio!” “Yeah. And ain’t that Engel a honey? W hat‘U they do with him !” “The government may have to put back controls to stop operations like that. He has a good chance of getting free on one o f, them supreme court five to four elections. Look what the court did in that lone­ ly hearts case . . . they threw tiie case out because there was no quorum present.”" I wish the high courts would agree on what is the law like the k'V X 'VSeed for the Springtime Y HEART was heavy with its load of care: So much to do, so many damonng needs! I quit my task and walked out where the air Was c l ^ and sweet to cull my garden seeds. Seed for &e springtime! Hope was in die sound. And gladness lifts ditough eveiy singing word. 1 gathered the shaken seed from stem and ground, And quite distinct were the dear words that I heard: " I w ill not leave you comfordess . . This pod. Dark as it seems, w ill someday blaze with U ^ t “Except a grain of wheat falls to tiie ground. . ” Here is the golden cosmos, here the white: Seed for tf»e springtime—seed for a new dawn. That life and love and beauty may go on. Ill 'LLLfluj•GRACE NOLL CROWELL low courts do. When a girl meets a Russian agent in New York and she is carrying a bag loaded with secret papers from government files why should it make any dif­ference whether she worked for the Carnegie library and took a rug from some auto dealer?” “It’s like that trial of the eleven Communists in New York. They all deny they registered in Baltimore as man and wife and say that when they were arrested on that bus they were just getting m aterial for a novel.”• • * “I can’t see why President Tru­m an named Perle Mesta to that supreme court vacancy anyhow when Wagner stepped out with Justices Palm er, Murphy, Musial and Waitkus dissenting.” “It was all on account of the Taft-Hartkins law .”“Where does that stand now?” “The part requiring anybody to answer yes or no has been cut out but everything else Is left in, including the agenda which lets both sides bring their own referee and puts the coal miners on a three day week.”• • • Im a Dodo says he read the ver­dict in the case but couldn’t find out whether Judy Coplon retained the custody of the microphone.• • * The writer of this column does not claim to be the sev­enth son of a seventh son, but the following chapter from a book by him , "Private Purk- ey’s Private Peace” (the orig­inal and much more apt title was “ Peace, Wearing Purple Tights” ), published a le w weeks after World W ar n ended, revealed distinct pow­ ers of prophecy. In the story. Private Purkey and several companions crashed a peace conference In Paris, a feat duplicated in a way by Garry Davis a few weeks ago. And in a chapter headed “ Discord in the Dovecotes” ye ed pictured the collapse of peace hopes, the friction between the great powers, etc. thusly: Months have now elapsed since the peace. And except for the lack of actual gunfire and bloodshed there seemed to be as much fight­ ing going on between the nations as ever. A Hollywood movie czar had in fact put in a bid for pictures of the peace conference thinking he was bidding for fight pictures. Representatives of Russia, Prance, England and the other nations on our side—brothers all—were stand­ ing toe to toe in many arenas, no pimches barred, and not even bothering to go to a neutral corner after Imockdowns.« * • There were rumors that Anthony Eden had come out of a council meeting with the “Shiner of the Year,” that an Amerfcan peace conferee had been seen rolling on the floor with a Russian brother, and that Big Tiiree meetings were being opened with demonstrations in jiu-jitsu. The spirit of m utual distrust was ram pant. The assorted peace committees and sub-committees were giving evidences of heading for the rocks and discord, and some of them were less inclined to try dynamite than to upholster the rocks for comfort. Tossing in the heavy seas of conflicting interests in sm all boats, they seemed at times bent on attempting to cure seasickness by resolution and plug up leaks by amendment.They were good men, kindly and well meaning, in these postwar world huddles, but they were in one of the hot spots of history and it made them jum py.• • * “There is no need for any busi­nessman to seek assistance from any five-percenter to do business in Washington.”—^President Tru­ man.Wanna bet?* * * A committee of New York theatrical producers proposes that box-office men and heater treas­ urers be licensed to handle all ticket sales.' Suspensions could then be made, we take it, for ex­ceeding the greed lim it. BT INEZ GERHARD Ru t h HUSSEY may some day get the kind of roles she de- lerves in pictures; im til then she’ll probably continue to do her best work on the stage. Her new pic­ ture is Paramount’s “The Great Gatsby” ; her current play, "Good­ bye My Fancy,” in which she has the role created by Madeleine Carroll. She has moved her fam- BDTH HUSSEY lly—husband, two sm all boys and a dog—to New York for its dura­ tion. Lunching with three mem­bers of the press, she could hard­ly get in a word until they finished telling her, at lengtii, how won­derful she had been in “State of the Union,” and how much they hope that Hollywood w ill soon do right by her. That same day Betty Field lunched at an adjoining table. She and Miss Hussey hadn’t seen each other since they worked together in "Gatsby,” in which Miss Field and Alan Ladd star. MacDonald Carey and Barry Sullivan are featured. Off-stage atmosphere: Two deputtes of the Hollywood sher­iff’s office stood guard for" two days over the machine gun used in REO ’s "FoUow Me Quietly.” The law demands that such guns be constantly under the eye of a law enforce­ment officer VFfaile in use in a picture, and that it he in the hands of an officer of the law between takes. No unscheduled shooting allowed! Jay Livingston and Ray Evans, who wrote "Buttons and Bows” for Bob Hope’s "The Paleface,” have done such a good job on “ Fancy Pants,” written for his “When Men Are M en," that he thought that would be a good title for the picture. However, the other title sticics. Meanwliile Evans and Livingston, authors of “To Each His Own” and other hits, are w riting a second song for him . TheFiction * * Corner THE RIGHT LOOK ★ By Richard H. Wilkinson Tr a c y daw ed his way up over the slippery ledge, threw his skis and poles on the ground and sat down panting. Generva laughed m errily."That’s what city life does to you,” she chided. “See? You can’t take it any more.” “For a fact I can’t” he grinned. "Phew l W hat a clim b! Skis are no good up here. If we’re going to the top we’ll have to hob­nail it up.” “We can quit and go down,” she said. Her voice held the barest hint of a taunt. She hated herself for it."Q uit nothing! Just because I ’ve been away for two years you needn’t thing you can stump me.” Trace’s eyes flicked over the girl’s slim , wiry figure. “Boy, you always could take it,” he admired. "E ver since we were kids I ’ve had to hump to keep up with you.” The reference to their childhood escapades brought on a flood of re­grets. Two years ago he had left her w ith a brotiierly c lip on the back and a firm handclasp. She had almost hated him . He had gone down to the clfy to become an architect. Then he’d written about Jessica. She was a sing­er in a night club. He bad fall­en m adly in love with her. His letters had been full of their romance. Generva bad wanted to tell himto stop writing his everlasting prat­tle about a siUy night club singer. Didn’t he know that every word was a knife thrust in her heart?“You know,” he said suddenly, “you’re growing more lovely every year, Gen. Some day soon a m an’s coming along and—” She laughed out loud and scrambled to her feet. “Come on. City M an, we’ve got to get going if we want to make the top and get back before dark.” Tracy grinned and yanked him­self up the first steep ascent. Before he had gone 10 feet he realized that it was a foolhardy business. With­ out ice picks and ropes clim bing was hazardous. He ^ r te d ahead again and Oien stopped. Above him , maybe 30 feet away, he could make out the blurred form of Generva.The blurred outline stopped. He listened for her reply, but if she called the wind drowned it. For an instant her hobnailed boots were clawing against the ice. Then she came coasting down the incline, reaching frantically for bushes that slid through her hands. Tracy made a lunge. His hand caught at her ski ja<dcet as she whipped past, held, fat it sUp through his fingers. A strangled cry escaped his lips. Horror-stricken, he watched her reach the ledge and flip over its edge, disappear. In a moment he was l3ack on the flat ground looking over the edge, not daring to hope.Fifty feet below he made out a green patch, like a wisp of cloth c a u ^ in the gnarled branches of a hardwood shrub.r SEEM ED like hours before he found footing against a rock 10 feet from where Generva clung to the hardwood shrub. Directly be­ neath her was a 200-foot chasm.Tracy slipped the handle of one pole through the wheel file other, tightened the strap on his wrist and cast out across the ice. A t bjs second attempt Generva grasped the sUm bam­ boo. "Take it easy,” he called. “You’ll have to swing down like a pendu­lum , then slowly upward.”She nodded and released her grip. The im pact of her 112 poimds almost caused him to lose his grip. But he held on. The moment she was below him he began pulling upward, hand over hand. In a mo­ ment their hands touched and she was safe on the rock. Tracy’s hand reached for hers. There was a queer light in his eyes. “It just came to me,” he said, "w hat this old world would be like without you, Geh. I mean—" he gulped—“I never realized it before. Her eyes were misty. "D arling, you don’t have to. I’ve been wait­ing for you to look like that for 10 years.” POZILE lAST WBK'S ANSWER ^ ACBOSS 1. Garret 6. Species of grass11. Bog12. FertUe spot in the desert13. Girl’s name14. Wayside tavern16. Noah’s boat 17. Sour substances19. Wooden pegs 22. Stick together26. Weight (Turk.)27. A panacea28. Landed estate (Eng.)SI. Entertain 32. Most distant point 84. Winter month (abbr.)85. Surveyed, with a miner’s compass36. For fear that37. Finished 39. Sack 42. Norse god43. Fuel 46. Fiber-producing plant 48. People of Ireland 50. Greek po;t 61.SiUy <coUoq.)DOWN l.W inereceptacle 2. Kind 19. One of a of cap wandering3. Attempt tribe4. Part or 20.Gitafre-Uke “to be" , mammal5. Stylish <Afr.)6. Boat used 21. City (It) on Venetian 23. Trickle canals out7. Sun god 24.Urts8. King of Judah9. Russian village10. Question15. City (Fr.)17. Like 18. A thin piece of wood used to 25. Upright29. Eye30. Come in again33. Whirlpool 36. Lord (abbr.)38. Goddess of discord39. Exclama­tion raise a part 40. Past [3QDD aDaB □□□S QBHC]Q aaa □ sqq QQ B B B " QQia □SQ DDQQiaaB QDI3E1 i^CID BQ I2G1Q QHC]□□ QI3S QCII3QDQI3 QDL3 QQQ aciia.-Da Answer to Puxxle N«. t 41. Herd of whales 43. Cheat (var.)44. Viper45. Timid 47. Norsegod 49. Radium (sym.) 1 Z S 4 10 II 14 ts i t i 17 %19 20 gi i zz 25 24- Z4 i .ze 31 34 3S S7 3S %S9 40 41 4Z 4S ft 46 p.4^ 5*.% FVZZLE n o . 10 NEEDLEWORK PATTERNSCrochet a Pretty New Bedspread Filet for Chair Set or Buffet 9 3 5 Stained-Glass M otif A HANDSOIVIE chocheted bed­ spread with a stained-glass m otif in the center of the seven- inch square — solidly crocheted comer sections are combined to create bedroom charm. • • * To obtain complete crocheting instruc­tion* for the Crocheted Bedspread (Pat­tern No. 5308) Send SO cents In coin, your name, address and pattern niunber. Floral Design r ;^ET is one of the easiest and loveliest forms of crocheting and works up quickly. This diarm ing floral design makes a nice chair set, or it can double as a dining room buffet set.* • * Pattern No. 5933 consists o« material requirements, stitch illustrations, filet diagrams in easy*to>read dot and squarei and finishing directions.Send 2X> cents in com, your name, address and pattern number,______ SE^INQ CIRCLE NEEDLEWORK B80 South WeUs St. Chicago 7, nu Enclose 20 cents (or pauem. Address C L A SSIFIE p DEPARTMENT | BUSINESS * INVEST. OPPOB, FOR SALE—Completely equipped motor court and restaurant. Court has 8 cabms with 5 room cottage for owner, rant serving average 200 peopl; Enjoying one of best reputations 1Atlanta and Macon. Propane G as-----throughout. 5 acres of land one mi. N* of Jackson, Ga. on State Hwy. 42. $18,000 down will handle. Balance monthly pay­ment. Glldewett Motor Court. Jackaon, Ga. ______FOB SALE COMMERCIAL HOTEL Only modem co'mmercial hotel. 27 rooms, county seat Georgia, pop. 3000, mostly white, located important corner in com* merciat section. Intersection two heaviest traveled highways of State. Center of large agricultural district. Ground flowr?*^and ' - ’ - —----*■ -- 000. See ^ u r ’ banker --------broker. Commission 5%. P. O. Box 1878, occupied by modem restaurant, drug store and three smaller stores. Price $90.* — “ banker or real estate New Orleans, La. DOGS, CATS, PETS, ETC> RAISE HAMSTERS: Clean, odorless, big profits, large demand from breeders, laboratories and Fet Shops. Also ideal ior agriculture or 4'H projects. Free Illustrated information. Gleenwood Ham- stery, 309 Glenwood St., Mobile, Ala. EN G LISH SETTERSCh. Stud’s service, puppies & youngsters* Get your bird dog now. ELTHCEAM KENNELS Rt. 8. Box 478. Taropa, Fla. 88-gSOL FARM MACHINEBY 3k EQUIP, FOR SALE—1 new Holland hay baler, actically new. G. H. Ovetton, P. O. X 709. Athens, Ga. Phone 8406 J, I. l—W. C. Allis Chalmers Tractor. 1-8 disk Athens bog harrow. 1-Tumer sawmill complete with edger. 58 h.p. Minneapolis motor. All in good shape. Price $2,100. Edward R. Grizzle, Roole 1, Royston, Ga.Ciuvroru XV. WVIAMC, 1Near Sandy Cross. CATERPILLAR—Diesel D-13000 Power Unit for sale. 125 h.p. A-1 condition. W. R. Brittan, Somter, S. C. Phonem?-w. FARMS AND RANCHES DAIRY—Rent or sell Riverside Dairy,Sycamore, Ala., 4 houses, bams, equip* ment pastures. Good location, plen^ water. Mayfield Britton, Talladega, Ala, HELP WANTED—MEN WANTED — A pharmacist at Western State Hospital, Bolivar, Tenn. Attractive position for man wanting to work only a few hours per day. Nominal salary ^us (uU maintenance for man and wife, con- tact Pr. E. L. Baker, Sapt.____________ HELP-WANTED—MEN, WOMEN White Teachers Wanted—^Library, Jour­nalism. Spanish, Commercial, Home Ec., Art, Music, Girl’s PE. Math.. Science; ISOO grade teachers. Vacancies in 13 west­ern states^ Boolder Teachers Exchange, nroSICAI. INSTRUIHENTS YOUR CHILDREN Need to learn to play some m usical instru­ m ent to help them m ake a success of life. Write for our list of bargains, mentioning what kind of instru­ment you need and you wiH save money. Terms easy. Used pianos as low as $95, and new Spinet pianos, $495. E .E .F O R ^ « S O N S PIANO CO.. INC. Birm ingbam. Ala. Branehes: AnnistoB, Decatur, Qad,* <«B, Florence an4 HeuKoinerr. REAL ESTATE—HOUSES FOB SAl£*-About 1-acre on hl-way Jet and new with 2. ^ t ' o l ’ w ipton"'“on to^ol'the' hiU"; Inside cite limits. See—Angus M. Smitb, B .I IB!, WllUston. Fla. Ph. 6403. FOB SAl£*-About 1-acre on hl-way :41 and 27—with S-room dwelling and c emcrete bloclc, 2-car garage with - utilrQr rooms, superb business corner. REAL ESTATE—MISC. FOB SAI.E:: Beautiful Camp Skylark In- eluding cabins, guest house and cottages to mountain Lake Osceola. Boating, f&h* tog, swimming. Close to city. Desirable for church organizations or schools. TRAVEL OSC^LA la k e in n. HENDERSON- VttLE, N. C. In the Blue Ridge Moun­tain. Private beach and dock^free use of J^ats, fistung. bathing—all sports and activities. Finest Jewish - Amerlcao Colslne. Reasonable Rate. Ham and Fried Chicken Bates $6.00 per day including Bonlder, Colorado. CANDOR High School, Candor, N. C. Open field in piano, voice, and high school band organization. Possible 35 > students or more. Private subscrlp- and school studio. INSTRUCTION LBARN BEAtTTT CULTURE—A paying itions plentiful and wait. Beaoty College, Jaeteon- MISCELLANEOUS n.S5^PREMIUM FREE, One lady each Neighborhood. WriteA. COOK, S3 East 6th Street. JaektonvUle, Florida. _____ POR YOUR VACATIONSEA Dm^ES MOTEL COTTAGES on the Ocean, JUNO BEACH, FLA.Surl and Sun Meets U.S. one) ^ie s North of West Palm Beach Beaso^ble summer rates—Bestful „ . -?®®«rrations Desirable Mail Mdr.; HPD. Bivlera Beach. Pla. Mr. * Mr,. Carl Letsch. Owners tc Hgri. Keep Posted on Values By Reading the ads WNU—7 31—49 MOROLINE™PETROLEUM JELLY Yes, a ;e. Set of 6. CollectUrge Mom to buy K e llo i__________Start enjojang crisw, delidous flakes of whole wlieat. Get MODEL JET FLAKE WITH THE PACKAGE! Hunyl M THE DAVIE RECORD, M OCK SVIIXE, N. C. Vrt'A l-asiest and I crocheting Ikly. This makes a . double as It. o f m a te ria ' .'lions,■( and squarei lOLCfVOKK BcafTO III.■ p a tle r n . :n t I ’MENTS m £N I play iistm - them Icflife. ' bargains, i of instru- you will |sasy. Used and new I so n s '3C. I Ala. I c a l'jr . G ads* iM o n tg o m trj. tlOUSES j rn hi-way Jet ic U in g a n de with 2- i;sines3 corner, _ o£ ihe hill", ncus M. Smitb» ", >;-?■■)?.______ -MISC. Itr.p Skylark In- |c and cottages Boatinf, fish- Iciiy. Desirable Is or schools, DKfl. H e n d e rso n * I HENDERSON* Ridge Moun- I cock—free use '^.'ill sports and - AmerJcan KL. Grumpier, ue Ridge Park- Iccommodations.spring. Coun- Iccn specialties. Tjjng 3 meals. f\T10N’_ TAGES on the |:il. FLA. locts U.S. one) f:t Pofm Beach Ickvepin? Units 1—Surf Fishing Restful Isirr.ble1-a Beach, Pla. l»ivners A M^rs. Values lie ads 31-49 ' m i ‘‘WHO? ©RE&ORy? ....DAIZNn: WHY DIDN'T you CALL SOONER?•T O O B A D W E D O N 'T HAVE A N y S N O W /* MUTT AND JEFF G R A N D M A SEWING CIRCLE PATTERNSSmartly Styled tor Afternoon Yoked Style Combines Fabrics Big Favorite T OOK pretty and neat in this " charming afternoon style—the simple waist is acc^ented with a slanted closing finished in scal­ lops. The panelled skirt is a favorite with every woman. Pattern No. 8448 Is a sew-rite per- fbrated pattern in sizes 12, 14, 16, 18, 20; 40 and 42. Size 14, VA yards o£ 39-incb. Send an additional twenty-Uve cents today for your copy of the Fall ana Winter FASHION-784 pages of smart^newStyles," special features—fr^e printed inside the pattern Wide Size Range r [S HANDSOME daytime frock comes in a wide size range. Use soft eyelet for the shaped yoke and sleeves and edge with tiny ruffling. Or combine lace with a sold tone fabric. Pattern No. 84S3 is a sew-rite per­forated pattern in sizes 32, 34, 36, 38, 40, 42, 44 and 46. Size 34. ZVa yards of 39-inch; i yard contrast. SEWING cmCL£ PATTERN530 Soafh fVelto St. Chicago 1, HI. Enclose 2S cents In coins for each pattern desired. Pattern No. Size A R O U N D TH E HOUSE For Shin; Faucets When the nickel faucets in your sink become stained, polish them by rubbing with a soft cloth dipped in spirits of amm onia. Wash them off afterward with hot water and soap, and polish with a soft, dry cloth.—•— To Brighten Rug For a general brightening up of a cloth rug, sprinkle" salt a ll over it, let stand an hour or two, then take it up with the vacuum clean­ er.—•—Anchoring Bugs Sm all throw rugs that have a tendency to slip along the floor can be anchored by attaching sev­ eral ja r rubbers to the under side, or shellacking the reverse sides. Sturdy Wall Shelf Is Simple to Build N o OTHER type of interior fur­ nishings helps make a bouse into a home than do these in­ teresting wall cabinets. They can be used as effectively in the dining room as in kitchen or living room. Wherever used they provide just so much storage space you’ll wonder how you ever got along without them. The fu ll size pattern offered be­ low sim plifies building this wall cabinet. The pattern is traced on the wood. Each part is then sawed out and assembled in exact posi­ tion indicated on pattern. No spe­ cial tools or skill are required. A ll m aterials needed can be pur­chased at sm all cost from your local lum ber yard. Send 25c for WaU SheU Pattern No. 24 to EasI-BHd Pattern Company. Dept. W*. PleasantvIUe, N. Y, IT S ASPIRIN AT ITS BEST S t Joseph ASPIRIN world's;li'RGEST SELLER AT lOt FOLEY PILLS IfBackaches d ii0 to Sluggish Kidneys DOUBLE VOUR MONEY BACK «MnH BIOS MfG CO • sr. joscph • ounHAoe. missouv m Hiioi aeiEs u t miis or RHEUMATISM[ NEURITIS-LUMBAeO Large BotUeltmu Small Size 60c»UIT10I: ISE OUT M At III C0QO m i m m or by HMI m recupt ot piiw ■clEll 1186 CO., Ite. aCISflWllU 0, TiOim Yadora eiieelis lierspiratioR THE Made with a /ace cream bue. 'Sbdota is aiAaaUy soothing to notmal skins. No harsh chemicals or irritating salts. Won’t harm skin or dathing. S(a|» soft and creamy, neTcr gets grainy. Yodora—yeet the vondetfnl ’<1 TflE DAVIE RECORD. MOCKSVILLE N. C . AUGUST 10. 1949 THE DAVIE RECORD. C. FRAN K STROUD, EDITOR. TELEPHONE Entered atthePostoffice inHocks- ville, N. C., as Second-clsBR Hail matter. March 3 ,190S. SUBSCRIPTION RATES: 0 < E YEAR. IN N. CAROLINA • $ 1.50 SIX MONTHS TN N. CAROLINA 7Sc. OVF YEAR. OUTSIDE STATf - $2.00 Six MONTHS. OUTSIDE STATE - $1.00 We imagine the bootleggers and blockaders in Catawba County are happy. That county voted in li­ quor stores last Wednesday by over 1,600 majority. W e are asha med of our old county. We are glad that Iredell lies between Davie and Catawba. Liquor stores have never yet put blockaders or bootleggers out of business. Thanks,Gentlemen Salutations to The Davie Re« cord, of Mocksville, which has just rounded out 50 years of con- dnuous publication, and congratU' lations to Mr. C. Frank Stroud, who has been editor and owner ot the weekly newspaper during the last 42 of those years. Any editor and publisher de­ serves the respect and support of his community who can say, as Editor Stroud said in an editorial the other day, ’‘for the past 42 years we have tried to give the people of this section a newspa­ per that could go into the homes of all the people, and contain news and features that would ap­ peal to the entire family,” and that “we have stood for what we thought was right, and used our time and means for better roads, better schools, better farms and good citizenship.” Comparatively few men match the record of Mr. Stroud, that of being the editor and owner of the same newspaper 42 years.—Char­ lotte Observer. We congratulate The Davie Re­ cord on its fiftieth anniversary. The paper was founded in 1899 by E. H. Morris, and its present editor, C. Frank Stroud, purchas­ ed it in 1907, and thus for 42 years has been getting out the Davie County weekly. The Jour­ nal wishes for him many more years of successful service.—Wins- ton-Salem Journal. Charlotte, N. C., Aug. 1, ’49. Mr. C. Frank Stroud The Davie Record. Along with a host of your friends, Mr. Stroud, please accept from us also hearty congratulations on the 20th anniversary of The Davie Record and 42 years of ownership and faith ul, honest journalism under your hand. May the days and years ahead bring you much joy in the con­ tinuation of those policies which have truly made you a shining light in your community and state. Sincerely and cordially yours, H U GH BOYER. Vice-President Caskie Paper Co. O n July 27th The Davie Record completed fifty years of service to the people of Davie County. The Record was established in 1899 by E. H. Morris. C. Frank Stroud, present editor, bought the paper in 1!907, and for 42 years has pub­ lished the weekly paper regularly. This is what we call being faith­ fully on the job for 2,184 weeks. —Wilkes Hustler. Home-Coming Fork Baptist Church is having the annual home-coming on Sun­day, Aug. 14th. The program be­ gins at 10 o’elock, with dinner on the grounds at 12:30, with a full program in the afternoon, con­sisting of gospel singing by differ­ ent quartets. Everyone is welcome to attend this event. L. A. ET-EMING, Pastor. Home-coming will be held at New Union Church Aujr. 14th, with all day services and lunch on the ground, followed with the revival each evening through the following week at 7:45. Rev. Frank Blalock will assist the pastor in the meeting. The public invited.F. R. LOETLIN, Pastor. Election Called Off August Jurors The County Board of Elections met in Mocksville last Wednes­ day evening at 8 o’clock and call­ed off the beer and wine election that was to have been held in this county on Sept. 3rd. B. C. Brock, attorney for the group which circulated the peti­ tions, requested that the petitions be withdrawn and the election called off. On July 29th the Board went over the petitions and found that 33 of them, containing 760 names, failed to meet legal requirements. W ithout these names there were only 266 left which would legal­ ly qualify in such a petition. At­torney Brock presented a letter to the board saying th_t there was a question of die legality of some of the petitions and therefore re­quested that the election be called off. The Board granted the re­quest and annulled its previous action calling for the September 3rd election. When inteiviewed Thursday morning by a Record reporter, Mr. Brock said new petitions would be circulated throughout the county at once, and that when the required number of qualified voters had signed, the County Board of Elections would be ask­ ed to call an eleetion. This will delav action for some time, but the citizens ot Davie will be given an opportunity to vote on this question some time in the near future, Mr. Brock said. Added Attraction Those who come to the Mason­ ic picnic Thursday will be given an added attraction this year. The Oriental Band o f Greensboro, composed of 25 members, will present a musical program under the picnic arbor at 8 o’clock Thursday evening. Thsse musi­ cians, under the direction of Capt. Chas. Robinson, head o f the Oasis Temple, are giving their ser­ vices free for the benefit of the orphanage. Be sure and hear these gifted musicians Thursday even­ ing. Solicitor Avalon Hall, of Yad- kinville, was in town Thursday on legal business. The following jurors have been drawn for the August term of Da­ vie Superior court, which convenes I in this city Monday, August 29th, with his Honor. Judge J, A . Rus- seau, of North Wilkesboro, pre­ siding, and Solicitor Avalon Hall, of Yadkinville, prosecuting: Calahaln—Clarence F. Forrest, . Lee Cartner, Blum Beck, H. C. Jones. Clarksville—Lester Ritchie, Joe Harpe, O . R Driver, Lester Nay­lor, Glena Boger. Farmington—David W hite, W . S. Spillman, J. H . Sparks, W . W . West, Fletcher W illard, K. A. Taylor. Fulton—Buddy Foster, W . T. Burton, Fred tones, John Gobble. Jerusalem—Tames H ufi^an, C. E. Vogler, Sr., C. R. Cheek, Ray Nolly, Tom Spry, Carl James. Mocksville—R. G. Brewer, J. K. Sheek, Jr., E. G. Hendricks, Ker- m it Smith. Craige Foster, C. R. Crenshaw. Shady Grove—Ray Sowers,. B. T. Browder, Naylor Vogler, W . T. Foster, Howard Cartei. Mrs. E, C Staton IVIrs. E. C. Staton, 48, died at her home in Granite Quarry last Wednesday following an extend­ed illness. Mrs. Staton was a native of Da­vie County, a daughter of James F. Moore, now of Granite Quarry, and the late Mrs. Moore. Mrs. Staton was a resident of this city for many years, and a member of the Mocksville school faculty for five years.Surviving are the husband, Prof. E. C. Staton, former principal of Mocksville High School, and now principal of Granite Quarry High School, two sons, her father, two brothers and two sisters.Funeral services were held Fri­ day at 3 o’clock at Shiloh Metho­ dist Church, of which she was a member, with Rev. G. E. W hite officiating, and the body laid to rest in the church cemetery. The death of Mrs. Staton has brought sadness to her friends in Mocksville and Davie County. To the bereaved husband, the aged father and family. The Record ex­ tends heartfelt sympathy in this time of sadness. We Cordially Invite You To Attend The Picnic THURSDAY. AUGUST IITH______________ We Are Better Prepared To Furnish You GOOD FLOUR and FEED We Recommend Our Flour and Feeds To Those W ho Desire The Best TRY A BAG OF O U R Daisy Plain and Self-Rising Flour And Be Convinced We Carry A Complete Line Of Growing Mash, Laying Mash, Starting Mash And Ootton Seed Meal J. P. Green Milling Co. Buyers And Ginners Of Cotton Phone 32 Mocksville, N. C. We Extend To AH Our Friends A n d Customers A Cordial Invitation To Attend The 69th Annual Masonic Picnic Thursday, Aug, 11th When You Need Anything In MEN’S ]^EAR ISIT O U R STORE. W E ARE GLAD TO SERVE YOU LESLIE’S MEN’S SHOP ON THE SQUARE MOCKSVILLE, N. C Ue 69th Annual Masonic Picnic Thursday, August 11th Come and Bring If our Friends and Enjay This ANNUAL PICNIC and HOME-COMING Davie Brick & Coal Co. Phone 194 Mocksville, N. C. The Mocksville Implement Co. DEALERS IN Genuine Oliver Farm Machinery Extends A Cordial Invitation To Everybody, Everywhere To Attend The 69th Annual Masonic Picnic, Thursday, Aug. 11th Vfhen In Need Of Farm Machinery It \lfill Pay You To Look Over Our Line. Mocksville Implement Co. Phone 23 V/ilkesboro Street IT’S P ic n ic T i m e For the past week’s weVe been busy filling our shelves and cases with extra good things to eat to make your Picnic Box the best yet. For this big event weVe cut our usual low prices even lower. A FEW EXAM PLES Fresh Dressed Fryers 49c lb. Kingans Beat BOILED HAM 97cArmour’s Star Picnics 4 to 6 Lb. 46c lb Swift’s Premium CHOPPED HAM 69c lb.FOR YO U R SANDW ICHES USE Salad Time Mayonaise 33c Pt. Duff’s Hot Roll Mix 24c Pkg. Our Cookie Department Full Assortment Of Three Is Overflowing With A Nationally Known Brands These Prices Effective Through August 10th Heffner’s & Bolick Grocery Phone 244-J. On The Square THE O ldest No Liquci N EW S John Sil Charlotte | Mr. and and childj visited i last week. I Miss ville, was | Mr. and ' family. Mr. and two sons ! Washing Mrs. John Mrs. D .l Eveln, of 1 are spend] tives in th Mrs. Ntj son retui] from an parents ad Mr. and roch and Ohio, spe guests of Walker, Misses I ret H all,. spending I guests of[ Naylor. John Misses Mr. and returned ! Myrtle ! Mrs. Cl| spent sev week in and Mrs.| Flossie ■ Mrs. Fil ren, of are spenC guests of I Z. N . An| Mr. anl Mrs. Hail Mrs. S. Sunday I Myrtle ' Mr. anl and little! the Franll cust stre on Salisb Mr. anl children,! spent se Mr. W hil W hite, I Bayrotj lenn., after sp with his I ley, on Or. anl have 1 visit to scenic sp They red TheFl Church nic supp Tuesday! hers and The mission | nation i carrier i aminatid ville, N .I tions w il Mr. ail children! have mo making I Frazier’s I on Sanf living ii| three ye P. GJ with the years, aij Greensb vacatior M t. Br October! he says 1 work by cord. THB6AVIB REX30RD, MOCKSVILLB. N. C. AUGUST 10. 1949 ^his . c . 11th Itreet thelves your re cut [Mix A rands )th jquare THF DAVIF RFrORD ' Sanford Green,ofRoute 1, whoi n C U A V U paralysis last , ^ _ j Wednesday on his left side, re­ d d e s t P aper In T he C ounly j^ains seriously ill, his friends will No L iq u o r, W in e , B eer A d* be sorry to learn. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Navlor and daughter, Miss Faye, Misses Edna Lee Naylor and lanie W hite, of Route 2, spent several days last week at Carolina Beach. N EW S A R O U N D T O W N . John Smoot spent Tuesday Charlotte on business. m Mr. and Mrs. George B. Sayne and children, of Middleburg. Va» visited relatives in Davie County last week. Miss Mattie Stroud, of States* ville, was the week-end guest of Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Stroud and family. Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Haire and two sons spent the week-end in Washington, D. C., with Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Haire. Mrs. D. W . Tiffin and daughter Evein, of Long Beach, California, are spending sometime with rela­ tives in this community. Mrs. Norman Smith and little son returned home Wednesday from an extended visit wiith her parents at Beaumont, Texas. Mr. and Mrs. O. B. McClam- roch and children, o f Akron, Ohio, spent last week in town, guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Walker, Misses Ama Belle and Marga­ ret Hall, of Moorehead Citv, are spending some time in town, guests of Mr. and M s. Floyd Naylor. John M . Poplin and daughters. Misses Kathleen and Marie, and Mr. and Mrs. DeW itt Hathcock, returned last week from a visit to Myrtle Beach. Mrs. Chas. A . Burrus, of Shelby, spent several days last and this week in town, the guest of Dr. and Mrs. L. P. Martin and Miss Flossie Martin. The Young Ladies Class of the Mocksville Baptist Sunday school enjoyed a delightful picnic supper at Boxwood Nursery Friday even­ ing, with 12 members present. Mr. and M ts.*W ill N. Smith and daughter. Miss Helen, and Mr. and Mrs. Gilmer Hartley and little daughter, returned yesterday from a week’s visit with Mr. and Mrs. Tames Poole, at Tipton, Ind. League BallGames August 11—Mount Pleasant at MdcksvUle. Aug. 13—Mocksville at Coolee- mee. Aug. 16—Cleveland at Mocks ville. Mr. and Mrs. C. H . H unt and daughter. Miss Dorothv, of Co­ lumbus, Ohio, are spending two weeks in town with relatives and friends. Cicero is an old Mocks> ville boy, but has been living in Ohio for many years. Badgett-Hauser In a beautiful ceremony in the Westfield Baptist Church on Aug. 1st at 10:00 a. m.. Miss Carolyn Claire Hauser, daughter of Rev. and Mrs. Oscar H . Hauser, of Westfield, became die bride of Tommy lackson Badgett, son of Mrs. James R . Lowrence of W hite Plains. The bride’s father officiat­ ed, using the double ring cere­ mony.A program of wedding music ^ was presented by Mrs. Tommy' Payne, pianist, and Mrs. Lee Vin son, soloist.Miss Ocho Lee Johnson, inaid at- Mrs. Freeman D . Slye and child­ ren, of Takoma Park, M d„ are are spending some time here die guests of Mrs. Slye’s mother, Mrs. Z. N . Anderson. of honor, was the bride’s only tendant. Gradv B. Badgett was his broth­ers’ best man. Ushers were James S. McCallum and W illiam L. Hal­comb. Following the ceremonv, Mr. and Mrs. Badgitt left for a wed- trip. They are now at home in the Stoclcton Apartments in Mocks- vi>le. Mr. Badgett is a member of the State Highway Patrol. Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Honeycutt, Mrs. Harold Cope Young, and Mrs. S. W , Brown, Jr., returned Sunday from a delightful stay at Myrde Beach. M r and |Mrs- Roscoe Bostain and little son, have moved from the Frank Walker house on Lo­ cust street to the Moody house on Salisbury street DA\IE DRI\E-IN THEATRE Mocksville Salisbury Highway Mr. and Mrs. Aaron W hite and children, o f W inston - Salem, spent several days last week with Mr. W hite’s mother, Mrs. J. C. W hite, on Route 2. Bayron Binkley, of Nashville> lenn., returned home Sunday, after spending a week in town with his grandfather, Sam F.Bink- ley, on Sanford Ave. Dr. and Mrs. Eugene E. Taylor have returned from a delightful visit to Fontana Dam and other scenic spots in Western Carolina. They report a delightful vacation The Fidelis Class of the Baptist Church enjoyed a delightful pic­ nic supper at Reynolds Park last Tuesday evening. About 50 mem­ bers and guests were present. The U . S. Civil Service Com­ mission has announced an exami­ nation to fill die position of rural carrier at Advance, N . C. The ex­ amination will be held at Mocks­ville, N . C. Receipt of applica­ tions w ill close Aug. 25, 1949. W ednesday and Thursday August 10th and 11th "W IFE W ANTED” with Kay Francis and Paul Cavanough “JUNGLE G IRL” Chapter 8 O N E CARTOON. Friday and Saturday August 12th and 13th DOUBLE FEATURE “O KLA H O M A BADLANDS” Also "BLANDE SAVAGE” widi Leif Erikson and Vera A nn Borg ONE CARTOON No Show O n Sunday U ntil After Regular Church Hours M onday and Tuesday August 15th and 16th "RAZARS EDGE” with Tyrene Powell &. Gene Tierney ONE CARTOON A ll Show s Start A t D usk Space Reserved For Trugks Notice of Re-Sale Under and by virtue of an order of the Superior Court of Davie County made in the special pro­ ceeding entided Wilev & ComeU' son. etal.,die undersigned Com­ missioner will on the 20th day of August, 1949, at 72 o’clock noon, at &e court house door in Mocks­ ville, N . C., offer for re-sale at Mr. and Mrs. K. A . Frazier and children, o f Nashville, Tenn.,. - « i. v i_.jhave moved to Mocksville and are publje aucaon, to die highest bid- making their home widi M rs.'der for cash, a wrtam m et of Frazier’s father, Sam F. B ink ley, j land lymg and bemg in Farmu^ on Sanford Ave. They have been I ton township. Davie C oun^, N. living in Nashville for the p ast C.. more particularly descnbed asfollows: Tract Nos. 3 andthree years. P. G.who has been ing timber rights. 4; Just sell- For particular w iA the S e n S d O ii Co" ffr '34 d«cription see Deed B oo^43, vears, and who is stationed at page 91, R aste r of Deeds Office Greensboro, is spending a month's for Davie County. These tracts vacation in town with his femily. 161J8 acres, mwe ot less.M t. Brown is due to retire in B^dm g will stort at $1.067J». October. During aU d i«e ^ r s T h« die 1st d ^ of ^ ^ t , he says he hasn’t lost a day fe m G. A. CORNELISON, B .C BROCK, A ^ Z S T ” " Princess Theatre THURSDAY & FRIDAY Randolph Scott In ‘‘Canadian Pacific” with Jane Wyatt & J. Carrol Naish In Cinecolor SATURDAY Red Ryder And Litde Beaver In “Ride Ryder Ride” M ONDAY & TUESDAY Robert Paige & Marguerite Chapman In ‘"The Green Promise” with Walter Brennan WEDNESDAY Lawrence Tierney & Priscilla Lane in “Bodyguard” WANT ADS PAY. FOR SALE—EightBeagle pups, $25 per pair. Jas. S. Ferebee, Cana, N. C , FOR RENT—Four-room house on Locust street. ______FRANK W ALKER, FOR SALE—Good fresh milch cow. J. L. JOLLY,Mocksville, Route 2. FOR SALE—Twenty acres open fertile land. Good cabin. Rea­sonable. A. M. GANT, Mocksville, Route 4 HOUSE FOR RENT - W ill rent to responsible person, 9- room house, with lights and water, insulated a n d weather stripped. SeeG O RD O N PRITCHETT, Advance R : 1. W ANTED—To trade washing machine, refrigerator and electric ranges for all kinds of catde. C. J. ANGELL. PURE COFFEE-Fresh ground Mocksville’s Preferred Quality, 29c pound.MOCKSVILLE CASH STORE FOR SALE—O .I.C’s. We have a new bunch of pigs 6 weeks old, from our Champion sows. Breed­ ing stock a specialty. If interested don’t miss this chance. We also have one light service boar seven months old. Ode.l Foster, Mocksville, Route 3. FLOV^ERS CUT FLOWERS DESIGNS POTTED PLANTS SEE THEM AT Davie Florist Wilkesboro St. Phone 222-W HAVE Y O U R O LD REFRIG­ ERATORS Checked before hot weather arrives. Quick Service, Good Work.C. J. Angell Appliance Store. M onum ents M ausoleum s D. R. S T R O U D Salisbury St. Phone 195-J Mocksville, N. C. R E P R E S E N T IN G Salisbury Marble & Granite Co. Quarriers - Designers Manufacturers Memorials That “Last ‘Till Everlasting” We Deliver And Ereet Anywhere. Wholesale and RetaiL SILER Fnneral Home A N D Flower Shr»p Phone 113 S. M a in St M ocksville, N. C. Ambulance Service Notice To CreditorsI Having qualified as Administra­trix’ of the estate of A. C. Chaffin, deceased, late of Davie County, N. C., this is to notify all persons holding claims against the said es­tate, to present them to the un­ dersigned on or before the 3rd day of August, 1950, or diis notice will b plead in bar of their recov­ ery. A ll persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment. This Aug. 3,1949. Mrs. Rachel C. Holland, Route 7, Box 676, Charlotte, N. C. Mrs. Lena May Collins, Mrs. Bessie Shermer, Admrx’ of A. C. Chaffin, Decs’d. Come To Town Thursday, Aug. 11th And Help Us Make The 69th Annual Masonic Picnic The Biggest And Best Picnic Ever Held In Mocksville WHEN IN NEED OF Building Material Of All Kinds Call On Us W e Can Supply Your Needs Davie Lumber Ca. Phone 207 907 Railroad Street Help To Make The 69th Annual Masonic Picnic Thursday, Aug. 11th The Best Picnic Ever Held In Mocksville . When You Need Good Merchandise Visit Our Store We Are Always Glad To Serve You Mocks^e Gish Store “The Friendly Store” GEORGE R. HENDRICKS, Manager Take A Day Off On Thursday, Aug. 11th A N D ATTEND TOE 69th Annual Masonic Picnic IN MOCKSVILLE It Is A Worthy Cause—Help Make It A Success By Being Present WALKER FUNGAL HOME PHONE 48 MOCKSVILLE, N. C. Under New Management I have purchased Jimmie’s Ice Cream Bar, on corner of Salisbury street and Maple Ave. I will handle a full line Cobles Ice Cream, Cold Drinks, Candies, Cigar­ ettes, Tobaccos, Etc. When you are thirsty call and enjoy a refreshing drink or a big banana split. JMMIES ICE CREAM BAR Jas. R. Bowks, Proprietor FINE WATCH REPAIRING Watchmakers must keep abreast vidth all new developments in the field of Horology. School trained with six years exper ience, I am in a position to give sound advice and help you choose wisely when in need of watch repairs. I ofiFer the best that money will buy. First class work, and by a specialist in watch repairing. W. a POPLIN HOROLOGIST 716 M idland Ave Phone 358-W W ATCHM AN Mocksville, N. C. Notice! Tobacco Farmers! FIRE INSURANCE RATES O N TOBACCO BARNS A N D CONTENTS REDUCED. Old rates on frame and lotf bama with metal toof were S6.I0 per hnnd- t«d for 60 da, curing aeasoo. The new rate is only $4.20. New rate on frame and log bams with shingle roof is $4.35. Masunrsr, tile and con- lirete bam and contents rate is now $4.16. All onrlnsuranccris wri'ten throngb oon-accessable participating com­ panies which means the policyholdets share in the profits and we antici­ pate a 10 per cent, dividend on the Tobacco Are bosiness this year. See us for all your insuiance needs. We try to give you the same in­ surance for less money, or mote insurance for the samelmoney. LEAGANS & MATTHEWS INSURANCE AGENCY. 134 SOUTH M A IN ST. . PHONE 200 AND 88. THE DAVIE RECORD, MOCKSVILLE, N. C. WEEKLY NEWS ANALYSIS' Dulles Rebikes Pact Detractors; England Faces More Aisterity; US Steel Dislikes Trnman Plan Western Newspaper Cnton's news analysts and not neoessarllr of thl* newspaper.) (EDITOR’S NOTE: When opinions are expressed In these coinnma. tl^ey are those of p o t e n t ia l p e a r l h a r b o r s . . . Fergus Hoffman, specialist on Alaskan affairs for Seattle, Wash., newspaper, tells a senate appropriations subcommittee on Alaskan defense t ii a t tlie terri­ tory today Is “the most widespread collection ot potential Pearl Harbors under the stars and stripes.” Shown at the hearing, left to right, are Alaskan delegate E. L. Bartlett; Senator James E. Murray (D., Mont.), member of senate Interior affairs committee; Hoffman, and Senator Elmer Tbomas (D. Okla.). chairman of tiie appropriations subcommittee. MONROE DOCTRINE: Pact Fuss John Foster Dulles, in his first speech as U.S. senator appealed for ratification of the North Atlantic pact and rebuked Senator Robert A. Taft and others opposing it; Taft’s opposition was on the grounds that the treaty commits the United States to re-arm its European signers. Dulles countered with the defense that the pact does not obligate this nation to enter any arms program which "isn’t defensible on its own m erits.” Dulles said that the treaty doesn’t give any individual mem­ ber the right to get any particular thing from any other member. No particular 'member has any claim on any particular aid he averred. It does not require the United States to build each signer up so that it could defend itself alone, Dulles said. ANOTHER FOE of the pact, Sen­ ator Flanders of Vermont, wanted to extend the Monroe Doctrine in place of entering the pact. He said this nation would not be obligated in details any more than in the ori­ ginal Monroe Doctrine. Flanders also objected to possible arms commitments to Europe if we signed the pact. He said that if vast arms shipments are made to Europe we don’t know what w ill happen to them in case of com­ munist domination of nations bene- fitted. Senator Scott W. Lucas, the Dem­ ocratic senate floor leader, said that the treaty imposes no legal obligation for an arms program, but added suck a program is need­ ed just the same. The Truman administration seeks a $1,130,000,000 program to rearm western Europe. ENGLAND: More Austerity Sir Stafford Cripps, chancellor of the exchequer, has placed a new austerity program before th e British people. He announced that Britain will reduce her spending in the United States and Canada by $400,000,000, or one-fourth, in the current fiscal year. THE BRITISH financial situation is more serious than Secretary of State Acheson has made it appear. However, it is not insoluble. British difficulties cannot be attributed to the American slump. The British w ill benefit from declining prices here of raw materials and food. Inflated war prices are blamed for the rapid consumption of Ameri­ ca’s 1946 loan to England. There is taking place in England, according to a recent poll of the. British Institute of Public Opinion, a shift of political sentiment to­ward the right. A general election now might turn the Labor party out of office. Union leaders promised to tiy to end London’s wildcat dock strike as more soldiers, sailors and air­ men went into the miles of wharves to unload ships and move cargoes of food. Vaugban Accused President Truman has been asked to suspend his m ilitary aide, M aj. Gen. Harry H. Vaughan. The request came from Rep. Shafer, Michigan Republican, who cited the arm y’s suspension of two other m ajor generals, Herman Fieldman, the quartermaster gen­eral, and Alden H. W aitt, chief of the chemical corps. They were suspended pending a senate investigation of army con­tract handling. Shafer said Vaughan was implicated in the same case, but gave no details. All three generals were men­tioned in a recent news story which inspired the inquiry into dealings of "five per centers,” those who hire out to obtain government con­ tracts. STRIKE RESPITE: Steel Accepts Plan The steel industry’s biggest cor­porations accepted President Tru­ m an’s 60-day peace plan under protest, thus averting a nation-wide Steel' strike. The fact-finding board, appointed by the president w ill study the dispute over a fourth round of •postwar wage increases and pensions and group insurance —and will make recommendations. The United States Steel Corpora­tion had asked President Truman to alter his terms for a peace pro­posal with the United Steelworkers, as a steel strike deadline rushed closer. The corporation demanded th at the president’s proposed fact-find- ing board be given no power to suggest a settlement. The union threatened to strike against four companies — U. S. Steel, Bethlehem, Republic and In­land. These firms are against any fact-finding boards outside the Taft- Hartley act. Phillip Murray’s big steel union agreed to a 60-day postponement of the walkout at companies which agreed with the president’s propos­ al. The Taft - Hartley act provides for an inquiry board with no power to make recommendations. Earlier, Rep. Franklin D. Roose­velt, Jr. (D., N. Y.1 flayed Ben­jam in Fair less of United States Steel in a speech before the United Automobile Workers in Milwaukee for not acceding to the president’s proposal. "YARDSTICK" Cancer Gauger A “yardstick” for measuring the growth of cancer has been reported discovered. A simple, quick and inexpensive method of gauging the growth or decline of a cancer was reported by Doctors Phillip West and JTessa- mine H illiard of the medical school at the University of California. The technique is based on an analysis of blood compounds and w ill measure the effectiveness of curative treatments. It is not a cure itself, nor is it a test for the presence of cancer. HOOSEGOW Three N. Y, Reds Sweat Out Trial In Jail The U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals in New York ruled that three Com­munist defendants, on trial for con­ spiracy and recently jailed for con­tempt, must stay in jaU for the remainder of the trial between court sessions. The action of federal judge Harold R. Medina in ordering the three men, Gus H all, Harry Win­ston and Gilbert Green, confined in ja il, was upheld by the appeals court. W ith eight other defendants and high party leaders, they have been free on bail. The defense to the circuit court that their sentences were indeter­minate since the length of the trial was not known was argued by at­torneys in their appeal. The judge refused to allow this plea and passed sentence. FIRESIDE CHAT: "Selfish Interests" President Truman charged in a “fireside chat” to the nation that "selfish interests” are making budget-cut requests which threaten to “blunder” the naUon into de­ pression. In his economic report, Truman assured the nation that it is not in a depression, despite business dectine. “Political reasons” lead some people to want depression, he said. He added that depression can be avoided. He blamed “selfish interests” for the tax cut that congress passed over his veto and for the denial of anti-inflation curbs he requested. HE FEARED a third great blund­er and warned that “to slash gov­ ernment expenditures now would add to the downward trend." He defended his $42,000,000,000 budget for government spending the next 12 months. He said, “If we follow the wrong budget pblicy at this tim e and slash our expenditures, we w ill de­ crease employment, cut down in­vestment, weaken our defenses, and injure our efforts for peace.”His speech was seen as a move­ ment to line up popular support for a showdown fight with the ecoiy omy bloc in congress which is demanding that government spend­ ing be cut to income. He criticized those who say we are in a depression. "M any of these persons for politi­cal reasons would like to have a depression,” he said. “Others are saying that there is nothing to worry about and an increase of the number looking for work is a good thing. This attitude ignores the human suffering . . .” "CONEY ISLAND:" "Triviolication" Dr. Robert M. Hutchins, chancel­ lor of the University of Chicago, demanded that mankind’s expand­ ing knowledge be turned toward achievement instead of "trivialica- tion" and formation of a huge “Coney Island.” He spoke at the Goethe Bicenten­ nial Convocation at Aspen, Colo.He said that world catastrophe is inevitable if the “tribal self­adoration, which goes under the name :of patriotism continues un­checked.” He asked for a world union of “men of good w ill,” and said that world government is a step in the right direction to avert global suicide. He argued that “communi- cafion” with Russia is possible if other nations were sincerely willing to try. A “moral, intellectual and spir­ itual revolution is the only thina that will turn the world from a downward course, he argued. He attacked the “purposeless­ness” of contemporary living, made more so by technology, and declared that new-gained leisure has been used for meaningless rec­ reations. Of atomic energy in peace and war he said, " If we have war, we shall be blown to bits; if we have peace we shall be bored to death.”Hutchins compared today’s civi­ lization with the fears and hopes expressed by the 18th ce ntu^ humanist, Goethe. The theme of tiis speech was "Goethe and world unity.” Goethe’s dream f o r th e world was that it should be a “world of friends,” Hutchins said. He advo­cated Goethe’s “civilization of dialogue.” Injured Among the injured in the crash ot the New Tork-Calt- fornia airliner that came to grief in t b e Santa Snsana monntains near Chatsworth, C alif., was moTie actress Caren Marsh. Latest estimates place the death toll of the crash at 25 with 18 injured. The plane crashed shortly after the pilot radioed that a violent fight was going on in the plane amone the passengers. SCIENCE: Turbine Aircraft Research on gas-turbine engine® at M cGill University, Montreal, may bring about improved flying. A turbine engine is a scientific version of the m ill wheel. It has many sm all blades instead of a few big ones, and instead of water, hot gas is used to push the blades. THE HOT GAS is produced by a blowtorch in which fuel is burned with the aid of air scooped from the atmosphere and compressed. GOOD LOCK HUG . . U there were a blue ribbon for cute poses, little Diana Hulme and her father’s Afghan hound would surely n in it. They were snapped like this at the Riciunond dog show (London) as the Afghan waited to enter the judging ring STARLET . . . Hitting the ceiling (with her head) In her trailer home near a movie studio In Holly, wood is Siiari Robinson, new child actress, who is described as mere­ ly sensational. WAR DANCE ON WHEELS . . . Peggy Wallace, New York, is a good match for the Navajo Indian war dancers in her dance-skate interpretation. Rated one ot the greatest feminine skaters, she holds the world’s championsiiip singles and doubles. SM ILE OF HOPE . . . China’s Chiang Kai-shek has announced from Formosa that he is rallyhig all forces at his command to fight communism. He believes that he can oust the Reds from control of China if he receives requested aid from the United States. MIRROR O f Your MIND Guilt Feeling * * Makes Duffers By Lawrence Gould Can a sense of guilt m ake you miss goU shots? Answer: Yes, although you prob­ ably don’t realize it. After strug­gling with the elusive game for forty years I am convinced that when you miss a two-foot putt, a guilty conscience is the explanation. For success at golf (or any other sport) implies you’re doing two things, both of which are “wicked” from a childish standpoint: prov­ing how "good” you are, and get­ ting the better of someone else. The more you want to do either, the more childish memories of being told you mustn’t tend to make you flinch and punish yourself by "m issing.” OFPOSKS . tieoator Rob­ ert A. Taft of Ohio emphatically stresses a point in a recent talk to reporters after be announoed in a senate speech that he would vote against the North Atlantic pact. He said it would promote war. Should happiness be the goal of education? Answer; Yes, writes Dr. Herman Noll of Goettingen University, Germany. True education does not ask how useful the pupil w ill be to the job for wiiich he is being trained, but how useful the train­ing w ill be to him in helping him become a happy human being. For in the true sense, in which happi­ness means more than egotistic pleasure, “Only the happy m an is g o o d.” Educating children to serve the state rather than teach­ing them to live so as to realize their own best possibilities marks the difference between Nazism and democracy. Is it sometimes good for you to be “ shocked?” Answer: Yes, write Drs. Leland Bradford and Paul Sheats of the N ational Education Association in the magazine. Society. Training supervisors often fail because the trainee has a “vested interest” in certain types of behavior and does hoi know how to deal with any others. He should i)e “shocked out of his complacency” and made to realize that his standards are not universally accepted. Finding someone you respect has tastes or habits you were taught to disap> prove of m ay help you to concen­ trate on things that really m atter. LOOKING AT RELIGION By DON MOORE •S> Most all op the m io s e s in euirope u sep to p e taken caitb .^OF gy 0£N£PICTIN£ MONK& . . . £ACH em pes h a p a toll m s s ANP A CHAPBL IN tTff CmsTEum A suipi^ASURVIVAL OP AN ANCIBNT CUSTOM OFCCmSnnNSBACH sm T O TUB PROTSCnON 0 F 6 0 D ... ’> KEEPING HEALTHY Surgery Relieves Profound Grief By Dr. Jam es W . Barton T W RITE FREQUENTLY about ^ the operation Ipbotomy or leuko­tomy, used in cases of deep grief and depression. It certainly causes a great change in the individual’s outlook on life and is of great com­fort and relief to the fam ily. When this operation was first re­ ported, all that was hoped for was the relief from the great depres­ sion of spirits. The fact that these patients, in losing their depression, often lost their sense of responsi­ bility did not seem very important. When further reports showed that some of these patients who had im- dergone operation were able to re­turn home and be of some use to themselves and to the household, it was more than had been expected. In "Lancet,” . London, Dr. G. Garmany reports the results of leukotomy present in 59 patients, three years after operation. Leuko­ tomy proved successful in half of the 22 patients with depression, and also in half of the 10 patients with double personality (the Dr. Jekyll- and-Mr. Hyde type.)Why was there, an improvement in some and not in others having the same symptoms and undergo­ing the same operation?D r. Garmany states that opera­ tion alone is not responsible for all the improvement obtained. Im ­provement also depends on the home environment or surround­ings. In depression a naturally good personality, never affected by fears, doubts, emotional disturb­ ances, and of average intelligence, is absolutely necessary if good re­ sults are to be expected. Where th* patient has always been affected with illusions, delusions, obses­sions or other types of odd be­havior, good results m ay be, but are usually not, obtained by leuko­tomy. The thought here is that whila leukotomy relieves grief and de­ pression in most cases, restoring the m ind and the emotions to nor­m al depends to a great extent upon the personality of the individual dw ing his lifetim e and also upon his fam ily and community sur­roundings. When symptoms point to lack of vitamins, eating enough of the pro­tective foods will bring relief. The protective foods are m ilk, butter, cream, cheese,’ fruits and green vegetables.• • # Physicains stiggest that all pa­tients with severe sciatica and low back pain should be put to bed for one month. Of 100 children examined with rheuinatic fever, 33 per cent had m ild inflam ation (gingivitis) of the gums. Of 100 norm al children, only four per cent had gingivitis.• • • Another reason why the diet should contain less sugar is that It kills the desire for other foods just as necessary as sugar or other starch foods. Chiang’s Frie SIX state dd ers were [ retyping and American whi Hastily censoj tions labeling! Gfeneralissimo crooks. Inside reas| changes was argument state Acheson fense Louis months JoiinEl a bonfire un ment urgin? Kai-shek’s Ku Johnson i l and formeq H. H. KunJ the general! ly one o ti men. At c j super-secrcij national seqs o n con needled Aclj For a long I suit. In fact! turned from he ordered new blue p r j nese relation strongly anti-l Acheson Outi That blue fore the nati| After a vigo went against to 1. Those vof the treasury of the ar favored conl Chiang Kai-sl| ter how gra Swinging Acheson wer 1. A statem i leader of Re a Moscow-loVf 2. First in Reds planne American proved by Vice Consul Instead posed ban jo in t chiefJ mended a | around Re w in consisij mosa-Phillii plus Siam ,^ one sm all where Cbia] defended General M l his vigorous f eral idea—is cost a larg^ mated amoun Pegler Probe Young nedy of fighting, ag^ labor. He is P . Kennedyl London, an Westbrook P j And whe leaders “ de Communist; sional hesj nedy resig committee,! ing the Chairman Indianap Pegler. “ Why doni else ask soif Kennedy.(S.C.) would! “ You’ve gcf got m ine,” “You’ll get through.” New York Former and New Yoi| been playin who w ill senate seat. They he dies, du to get im m ediatel so but, if I right awa;q clear Brooklyn John Ca cratic can| the world’! Lehman, have a touglj ate seat in a strong ca| with him fotf Cashmore. to announce! running mata News Capsu) Senate of Poster DuUd ate has sta offices. Twd planning to I make room| from Nev/ that under Dulles is id pole and noil office vacatJ Next in line I of W yoming! THE DAVIE RECORD, MOCKSVILLE, N. C. Fee/mg iouffers •■vhioh happi- egotistic Mi ;-.arpy man is cV.i'.-iron to |r'r '..VM1 loach- *.0 realize I; > ;1: 5 marks snd JW v.m S' 2 P P I soovl for you D i'i. Leland l i Shoa-iS o£ the Association in I'cieiy. Training because the L-.ed interest" in l i ’.avior and does deal with any |he "shocked out and made to Ur.dards are not cd. Finding c: has tastes or |rau$':'.t to disap- you to concen- Lt really m atter. )N MOORE Sm CHARTA rCU//s.' ,T Ar'5'p |,'V5 /.V i :r. nihcr.s having |n-..5 ar.d undergo- ion? I " ; ;l’ 3t opera- rospon.aible for |-;nt o!>tained. Im- '.ptnds on tho |i;t or surround- |:i r.a'.uraily good ITT affected by ln-;otional disturb- |(>ra?>e intelligence, cssary if good re- Irpected. W iere tha pys been affected I delusions, obses- jtypes of odd be- |ults m a y be, but obtained by leuko- lere is that whils |es grief and de­ cases, restoring emotions to nor- creat extent upon I of the individual ne and also upon community sur- pn examined writh 33 per cent had (gingivitis) of the linal children, only |d gingivitis. fcn why the diet pss sugar is that it to r other foods just Is sugar or other Chiang’s Friends Helpful SIX state department stenograph­ ers were kept busy last week retyping and toning down thg American white paper on China. Hastily censored out were allega­tions labeling certain relatives of Generalissimo Chiang Kai-shek as crooks. Inside reason for these sudden changes was a long and continuing argument between secretary of state Acheson and secretary of de­ fense Louis Johnson. For three months Johnson had been building a bonfire under the state depart­ment urging it to support Chiang Kai-shek’s Kuomintang. Johnson is a personal friend and former attorney for D r.H. H . Kung, brother-in-law of the generalissimo and reputed­ly one of the world’s wealthiest men. At cabinet meetings, at super-secret meetings of the national security council, John- s o n constantty, continually needled Acheson. For a long tim e there was no re­ sult. In fact, when Acheson re­turned from the Paris conference, he ordered his staff to work out a new blue print for American-Chi- nese relations which was to bs strongly anti-Chiang. Acheson Outvoted That blue print was placed be­fore the national security council. After a vigorous debate the vote went against Acheson—about 5 to 1. Those voting no were Johnson, the treasury department and heads of the armed services. They favored continued support f o r Chiang Kai-shek’s regime no m at­ter how graft-ridden. Swinging the decision against Acheson were two factors; I. A statement by Mao Tse-tung, leader of Red China, that he was a Moscow-loving Communist; 2. First indications that Chinese Reds planned rough treatment for American personnel, a s later proved by the beating up of U.S. Vice Conkil W illiam Olive. Instead of Achestm’s pro­ posed hands-off policy, the joint chiefs of staff recom­ mended a ring of defenses around Red China. This ring w ill consist of the Japan-For- mosa-Phillippines island chain, plus Siam , Burm a, India and one sm all part of south China where Chiang Kai-shek wiU be defended to the last ditch. General MacArthur has cabled his vigorous support of this gen­eral idea—which, incidentally, w ill cost a large and so far unesti- mated amount of money. Pegler Probe Young Congressman Jack Ken­ nedy of Boston was elected as a fighting, aggressive champion of labor. He is also the son of Joseph P. Kennedy, ex-ambassador to London, an admirer of columnist Westbrook Pegler. And when Pegler called labor leaders “ despots, criminals and Communists” at a congres­sional hearing, young Ken­ nedy resigned from the sub­committee, after first protest­ ing the manner in which Chairman Andrew Jacobs of Indianapolis was grilling Pegler. "W hy don’t you let somebody else ask some questions?” asked Kermedy. “Representative Sims (S.C.) would like to ask a few.” “You’ve got your ideas and I ’ve got m ine,” shot back Jacobs. “You’ll get your turn after I get through.” New York Politics Former Gov. Herbert Lehman arid New York boss Ed Flynn have been playing cat-and-mouse over who w in run for Bob Wagner’s senate seat. They held two secret hud­dles, during which Flynn tried to get Lehman to announce im mediately. Flym i didn’t say so hut, if Lehman announced right away, the way would be clear for Flynn’s friend, Brooklyn Borough President John Cashmore, to be Demo­cratic candidate for mayor of Hie world’s largest city. Lehman, however, knows he’ll have a tough fight to win the sen­ ate seat in November, so he wants a strong candidate on the ticket with him for mayor—and not John Cashmore. That is why he refused to announce until assured who his running mate w ill be. News Capsules Senate office scramble—J o h n Foster Dulles’ arrival in the sen­ ate has started a scramble for offices. Twenty-five senators are planning to trade offices—just to make room for the new senator from New York. What happened is that under the seniority system, Dulles is low m an on the totem pole and not entitled to the choice office vacated by Senator Wagner. Next in line is Senator O’Mahoney of Wyoming. Daily H^Sprajfing mu rield Dividends May Mean $75 Extra Profit This Summer Spraying dairy cows with me- thoxychlor to control blood-sucking stable and horn flies, may mean at least $7S extra profit this sum­m er, according to H. B. Petty, in­ sect specialist in the Illinois col­ lege of agriculture. And the chances are good, he says, that profits from spraying m ay run much higher. Spraying dairy cattle is a big job for farmers, but it is one that should be done. Petty figures the potential $75 extra profit from spraying In this Spraying dairy cattle Is a big job for farmers, but it w ill help build the type of clean, “ con- - tented” dairy herds such as that shown here. manner: You can get IS per cent more mUk up to September if you spray. This has been demonstrated by careful small-scale field tests. It is generally estimated that the average cow w ill give 1,700 pounds of m ilk during the four-month fly season. A 10 per cent boost — in­stead of IS per cent — would mean 170 pounds of m ilk for that tim e. For a 15-cow herd, that would mean 2,550 pounds of extra m ilk from fiy-control. Figured conservatively at |3 a hundredweight, that’s just under $75 more in m ilk checks. And it costs only about 20 or 25 cents a head for spraying. Petty recommends spraying the inside of dairy bam s two or three times during the summer. He sug­gests that the form ula used provide for one pound of 50 per cent me- thoxychlor-wettable powder in two to four gallons of water to every 1,000 square feet of surface. Dairy cattle should be sprayed with methoxychlor every two to four weeks to control horn flies. The form ula is one-half pound of 50 per cent powder in three gallons of water and apply one quart to each cow. Old & New Today’s farm machinery Is fast replacing the fam iliar rural picture of pitchfork and horse in haying tim e. W ith farm machinery In better supply than at any tim e in history, scenes like the upper one are giving away to those depicted by the bottom photo. Haymak­ ing equipment like the auto­ m atic baler, left, and field bale loader in the lower picture are cutting man hours in the hayfields as much as 75 per cent. Vitamin B12 Heralded In Hog Feeding Practice W ill vitam in B12 revolutionize swine feeding practices? Michigan state college research­ers don’t say it w ill, but they’re finding that this new vitam in is doing some rather remarkable things in swine feeding. They have fotind tta t it has growth stim ulating properties for pigs and when added to other diets in sm all quantities it results in gains for dry-lot pigs. M ilk Bottle Warmers A new wrinkle for drive-in theaters is electric m ilk bottle warmers for patrons who bring baby along to sleep in the back seat. SCSIPTUBE: Psalms 105—tW; 111—118. DEVOTIONAL READINa; Psalms 114. Singing Holidays Lesson for August 14,1949 Serve Juicy ’Burgers on your Picnic! (See Recipes Below) Picnic Plans YOU PLAN an outing good food that wiU please everyone has to be part of the pic­nic plan. In addition to this, have “packable” lunch that you can carry in a shopping bag, string sack, bandana or hamper.The less preparation you have at the picnic grounds where everyone w ill be famish­ing, the better will be the lunch. I f y o u want to cook the hamburgers o r ribs or frank­ furters o n a n outdoor grill, that’s a ll to the good, since this whets appetite to a tantalizing sharpness. However, if you have to wash fruits and vegetables, and pare or scrape them when you get there, this m ay seem like some­ thing of a chore. These are things that can l>e done much more easily a t home. • « * K SAVORY, weU-seasoned meat “ should be the m ain interest of the lunch, however. For some this may be old-fashioned picnic ‘burgers, roasted frankfurters or barbecued ribs. These are easy to serve on buns which can be pur­ chased ready made, and then simply split and buttered and even toasted while the m eat cooks. Picnic ’Burgers (Makes 12 ’Burgers) M cup chopped onion2 tablespoons fat1 pound ground beet Vi pound ground veal M pound ground pork1 teaspoon salt Va teaspoon pepper2 tablespoons soy sauce % teaspoon dry mustard1 dozen hamburger buns Brown onion in fat in a large skillet. Add meats, salt, pepper, soy sauce and dry mustard.- Cook oyer low heat for 45 minutes, stir­ ring occasionally. Split hamburger buns and fill with meat mixture. Top with picnic sauce: 1 cup tomato sauce, catsup or chili sancea cup cider yinegar6 tablespoons sugar H cup chopped onion Va teaspoon cayenne pepper M cup chopped green olives 2 teaspoons Worcestershire sauce M ix a ll ingredients together in a saucepan and cook gently over low heat for one-half hour, stirring oc­casionally. This makes two cups of sauce. Is it barbecued ribs that you like on your picnic? Here’s a delicious and easy way to prepare them: cook the ribs in a pres- sure saucepan a t home to speed the pro­ cess and tiien finish in th e oven or at the picnic grounds in a sMUet, basting them with the sauce. *Barbecued Spareribs (Serves 5-6) 3 pounds spareribs, cut inpieces tH teaspoons salt % cup water LYNN SAYS: Fresh A ir Chefs Need TipsIf you are burning charcoal, start the fire an hour ahead of cooking time. For coal, allow one and one-half to two hours. Use enough fuel to build a thick bed of coals.Getting fancy with the picnic table? Use windproof decorations such as a tray of the fruit for des­ sert, or low flower arrangements set under a glass or plastic cake cover. LYNN CHAMBERS’ MEND ♦Barbecued Spareribs Boiled New Potatoes Buttered Broccoli’ Summer Cabbage Slaw Bread and Butter Sliced Peaches with Cream •Butterscotch Bars Beverage •Recipe Given ^ cup catsup % cup light molasses 1 teaspoon Worcestershire sauce1 sm all onion, choppedArrange ribs in pressure sauce­ pan; add salt and water. Cook at 10 pounds pressure for 25 minutes. Remove and place in a shallow roasting pan or skillet. Combine rem aining ingredients and bring to a boil. Pour over the ribs and baste with sauce. If baking, cook for 30 minutes. If using the skillet, cook for 35 - 40 minutes. Hashed Potatoes(Serves 6)8 potatoes, cooked in Jackets 4 tablespoons butter H i teaspoons salt a teaspoon pepper1 cup light cream or top m ilk Peel and dice potatoes and cookin butter until slightly browned Add seasonings. About five minutes before serving, add the cream and heat thoroughly. Summer Cabbage Slaw (Serves 6) 3 ripe tomatoes, diced m cups finely shredded cab­ bage1 cup-sliced green onions teaspoon salt H teaspoon pepper 5 tablespoons light cream H i tablespoons vinegar Lettuce Combine a ll vegetables in salad bowl. Add seasonings. Blend to­ gether cream and vinegar and pour over salad. Toss lightly and serve on lettuce. • • * K THOROUGHLY CHILLED ^ watermelon makes delicious eating at a picnic. How­ ever, a n y of these other fruits, washed and well chilled before being virrapped, a r e excellent for a dessert choice: peaches, pears, apricots, cherries or other berries, grapes or melons. One or two kinds of cookies make an appetizing accompaniment for the fruit. You’ll like either this. Butterscotch Bars (Makes 3 dozen) ^ cup butter2 cups brown sugar 2 eggs1 teaspoon taniU a IVi cups sifted flour2 teaspoons baking powder 1 cup chopped nuts . M elt butter in a heavy sauce­ pan. Add sugar and bring to a boil over low heat, stirring con­ stantly. C^jol. Add eggs, one at a time, beating th o ro u ^y . Stir in vanilla, then flour which has been sifted with baking powder. Fold in nuts. Pour into a greased and floured 7 x 9 inch pan and bake in a moderate (350’ ) oven for 30-35 mmutes. Cool, then cut in bars. When broiling meat on an out­door grill, trim off excess fat and snip the edges so the pieces of meat won’t curl. Let the fhre bum down to red coals, then set a grill three to five inches above the coals and start broiling m eat before flames die down. When using a skillet on an outside griU, set it about 5 inches above the coals. If you are using sauces for the meat, keep down the fat amount and use more catsup or chili sauce. The fat sputters! Dr. Foreman IF A CITIZEN of the U.S.A ob­ served a ll the holidays that are officially counted as legal, some­ where in his wide country, he would have 43 days off every year. Holi­ days are a national habit in all coun­tries. Not content with what the law gives us, we take cur personal vaca­tions besides. But how many holidays do we sing about? (One m ight even dare to ask, how many are worth singing about?) In the United States, there are known to this writer no New Year songs, none for Decoration day or Labor day, none for Armistice day, none for the various birthdays cel­ ebrated hither and yon. (Who ever heard of a song to commemorate Thomas Jefferson?) We may not even sing on our personal vacations, we are too busy working up a sun­tan. On the other hand, we could hardly think of Independence day. Thanksgiving, Christmas and East­ er without being reminded of the songs that go with them—The Star Spangled Banner or America the Beautiful for the Fourth of July, Now Thank We A ll Our God in No­vember, and all the Christmas and Easter carols.* • • God and Country TT looks as if some kinds of holi- * days produce songs and others don’t. It appears to be a general rule: If the holiday is specially patriotic or religious, then people sing; otherwise they don’t. (3od and coimtry, in short, arouse emo­tion and enthusiasm which (for ex­ ample) the memory even of a great m an like Jefferson, or the planting of a tree, does not. This is generally true throughout the world. It was true in ancient Israel, for m any of the Psalms are holiday hymns, fes­ tival songs. Some years ago a re­ ligious denomination issued a new hymn book. One mtoister roundly denoimced the book because it had introduced a few patriotic hymns. ■ 'My Coimtry, ‘tis of Thee” has no place in public worship, he said. If that m an had been a clos­ er student of the Psalms, he would not have made such a criticism . Most patriotic hymns are really prayers for one’s native land; Psalms 105 and 106 are only two ot a number of Psalms which are in. the best sense of the word patriotic. If the reader w ill look through the Psalms for himself, notmg aU the references to <3od and to Israel, remembering that Israel was the name of the poet’s country, he w ill be convinced that in those times as in these, love for God and love for country are singable. H allelujah Q U R word ."H allelujah” is He- brew, and comes from the Psalms. It means “Praise ye the Lord!” Incidentally, it is a relig- iotts word, and shoidd not be used, as it so often is, irreverentiy or lightiy. Psalms 111-118 in our Bible were sung as a group, and called the Hallel, or tte Praise. The Hallel was sung regularly at the three great holiday festivals: Passover (near our Easter tim e), Pentecost (in early summer, ances­tor of our Whitsunday), and Taber­ nacles (in the fall). When our Lord had his “Last Supper” he and his friends would sing these very Psalms. The “hymn” they sang before they went out was very prob­ably the latter part of this group, 116-118, always sung at the end of the Passover m eal. The note of praise in these Psalms is very strong. They are not in a m inor key.• « • Parodies f t SAD FACT today is that the “ un-Christian world, which does not tmderstand religion at all, has taken over our religious holidays but leaves the religion out. The result is a parody, something with­out rhyme or reason. Take a look, next winter, at Christmas greeting cards for sale. You wiH fmd'scot- ty pups, a ll sorts of things, more easily than you w ill find true Christmas messages. For peo|de who are not Chris­ tians, Christmas is only Xm as, a tim e for exchanging useless presents, a tim e for shopkeep­ers to make money. And as for Easter, there are cities where the big items are only I the bunnies and the parade, neither of which has the slighjtest thing to do with the real Easter. ProtestMt denomlnatioiis. Released Iw ffWU Features) LOST: MISERY OF CONSnPSTION “It’s wonderful—how much better 1 feeL And I need no more laxatives— all due to eating one dish of ALL­BRAN daily! I sin- p cerely recommend I this cereal.” Mrs. J.A.Hamma,1226W.Mam St., Portland,Ind. Just one of many unsolicited U tters.You, too, may expect wonderful relief if constipation is due ' to lack of bulk in your diet. Just eat one ounce ol crisp, ilavorful ALL- BRAN daily, drink plenty of water. If not satisfied after 10 days, send ■ ■‘ jgg’s.BiCreeMO ek,‘MiSI^G2tD 0UB' »NEY BACK. ,JattleYOUR VHOSE SUDDEN DIZZT SPELLSt M fv w o Treat the cause with recoff D lZ Z x : nized Ingredients that help re store normal conditions. -Try Lane^l Today. FOR RHEUMATISM, STOMACH TROUBLE “Alm ost a health miracle/* M illto ns bene* fitted by Ctaxy Water Crystal*. Try it for rheumatism, arthritis, neu­ritis, stomach disorders caused or aggravated by faulty elimination.guarantee. Send $1.25 for l-lb. box if yo«r druggist doesn't stock. Crazy Water Co.. Mineral WeUs. Texas. u m fA M B iem e a s M E AOBUf^tRBCtlKH! Famous FLIT HOUSEHOLD SPRAY 13 deadly effective ■gainst roaches, flies, mosqui­toes, motbs and many other common household pests.FLir contains active ingi^'ents fot quick Icnockdown—kIB. Keqi it bandy. .. use it ofteal q w c K t f f £ N / iy ,r n e F L IT e u ru w c o s r m rn o M /Jty o u r favorite tocalhardware, d n ^ , or grocery store. eofrnW.byPenolalnc; Relieve distress Of MONTHLYn FEMALE WEAKNESS Ale jm troubled by distress ot female functional perlodle disturb­ances? Does this make you suffer from pain, feel so nervous, tired— at aucb times? Then no tty Lydia E. FInlcliam’s Vegetable Compound to relieve sucb symptoms. PlnHham’s has a grand soothing effect on one ot womm’s most im portant organs/ LYDOlE.PINKHAM’S ^ ^ r ^ ^ That Na^^<^irr^ Backache Hay Warn of Disordered Kidney Action I life vlth Its hurry rad woiqp. - etraia on the work^ are apt to heeotM to filter exeeea add (from the li f e ^ ^ _ worn out. Other ■ _ idder disorder are aomi^ •e u ty or too (reqoeat DOANS PILLS /• THE DAVIE RECORD, MOCKSVILLE N. C.. AUGUST . 1949 W E L C O M E TO NEW THRILLS EVERY YEA R AT The Big Masonic Picnic And To Continually Improved Products— Finer Motor Performanee and Service at all FRIENDLY PURE OIL STATIONS G R A D Y N. W A R D , Distributor. i i W E L C O M E To The 69th Annual M a s o n ic P ic n ic To Be Held In CLEMENT GROVE Mocksville, N C. Thursday, Aug. 11th Annual Address By Judge Hubert E. Olive Of Lexington Dinner Famous For Nearly 70 tears AMUSEMENTS GALORE W E EXTEND TO ALL OU R FRIENDS A C O RD IA L INVITATION TO ATTEND The 69th Annual Masonic Picnic THURSDAY, AUGUST 11th. Let us do your custom grinding, Vfe carry a big line of feeds of all kinds. Call on us at any time, Mfe appreciate your patronage, FOSTER & HUPP FEED M ILL Phone 95 - • Salisbury Street DAVIE BRICK COMPANY DEALERS JIN GOOD COAL Day Phone 194 - Night Phone 119 Mocksville, N. C. W alk e r F uneral H om e AM BULANCE SERVICE D A Y ORIN IGH T Phone 48 M ocksville, N. C Notice to Creditors Having qualified as administra tor of the estate of Mrs. Jennie Joyner, deceased, late of Davie County, North Carolina, notice is hereby given to all persons hold- ing claims against the said estate, to present them to the undersign- ed on or before July 23, 1950, or this notice will be plead in bar of their recovery. All persons in- debted to the said estate, are re­ quested to make prompt settle­ment. This Julv 23, 1949. W . F. JOYNER, Admr. of Mrs. Jennie Joyner, Deceased, Mocksville. N. C., Route 2. Sylvester Says: “100 years is a long time to wait for a house, but by building 500,000 public housing u n its per year it would take the govern­ment 100 yean to place every "low-income” Ameri­can family in government public housing.” The average earnings of families now living in public “subsidized” housing is $2,200. There are ap­ proximately 20 million American families with incomes no higher than that On the basis of $2,200 a year in­ come, more than half the families in the U. S. qualify for a home in a government housing unit.But most -American families haven’t learned how helpless. they are, for, according to U. S. Census figures, over one-half of our fami­ lies with incomes below $1,000 per year already own their own homes. D iesel R eplaces ‘Iro n llo i sc Approximately one-fifth of the total weight of a modem dic.sol electric locomotive consists of cop­per and copper-base alloys. This figure Is many times the amount of copper and its alloys contained Ib a yteam locomotive—the roman- tlc "iron horse" that has served natton's railroads faithfully for over a century, aver since the Tom Thimib, built 6y Peter Cooper in 1829, was given a trial run in Sep­ tember of that year. Finally the "iron horse” is being turned out to green pastures as most of the major railroads of the country tuin ) diesel electric lor nmoti' c^ ' •<ai ftalght aiV n: Opportunity! Knocks ( REAP the a, ATTENTION FARM ERS! P O U L T R Y L O A D IN G We W ill Buy Every Thursday Morning From 8 A . M ., To I I A . M . In F ront O f E. P. Potters C otton G in Y our Poultry H IG H E S T M a r k e t p r i c e s p a i d S A U S B U R Y P O U L T R Y CO . Salisbnry, N. C The Davie Record Has Been Published Since 1899 50 Years O thers have com e and gone-your county new spaper keeps going. .'Sometimes it has seemed bard to m ake "buckle and tongue” m eet but soon the sun shines and ag ain we m arch on. O u r fa ith fu l subscribers, most o f w hom pay prom ptly, give us courage and abiding faith in our fellow m an. If your neighbor is not tak ing 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 Alwavs Glad To See You. # FOR RENT ♦ SPACE IN THIS PAPER Will Arrange To Suit GOOD NEIGHBORS— PCICES TO FIT yOUR BUSINESS !LET US D O YOUR ^OB PRINTING I W e can save you money on your ENVELOPES, LETTER HEADS, STATEMENTS, POSTERS, BILL HEADS, PACKET HEADS. Etc. Patronize your home newspaper and thereby help build up your home town and county. THE D A V IE r e c o r d ! i I THEY WOULD READ YOUR AD TOO, IF IT APPEARED HERE D A V I E C O U N T Y ’ S O L D E S T N E W S P A P E R - T H E P A P E R T H E ; SMALL THE PBCSS. THE PEOPLE'S RIGHTS MAINTAlNt UNAWED BY INFLUENCE AND UNBRIBED BY GAfil: V O L U M N L . MOCKSVILLK. NORTH CAROLINA, WBDNBSDAY, AUGUST 17 i«49. NEWS OF LONG AGO ^ Depatted Sistet What Was Happening In Da> vie Before Parking Meters And Abbreviated Skirts. (Davie Record, Ausr, 18. 1946.) Ne<v York lint cotton 18,10. O. L. Williams, of Sumter, S. C. was here Ttiursdav for the picnic. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Kelly and children, of Raleleh, were here for the picnic. Miss Pauline Crotts. of Thomas* ville, is vlslUne friends and rela. tlvres in town this week. M. R. Bailey and Graham Click, of Elkin, were among the picnic visitors here Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Andrews and children, of Trinity, were here for the picnic Thnrsdav. Mr. and Mrs Wade Bowden, of New Haven, Conn . were anions' the picnic visitors Thursday. Dr. and Mrs. E P. Crawford, of Lenoir, were amone the visitors here Thursday for the picnic. Mr. and Mrs. O. C. Austin, of Statesville, were here Thursday for the picnic. O. C. never misses. Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Nicholson, of Knoxville, Tenn., were amoo^ the picnic visitors Thnrsdav, Mr. and Mrs. George Evans and children are spendli!s; this week Id VIrelnis with relatives. Robeit B. Bailey, of Folsom, Pfl. visited relatives and friends iu this section last waek. Mr, and Mrs Toni Martin and daujjhters, of Elloree, S. C.. visit, ed relatives here last week. J E. Horn, of Newton, spent a day or two in town last week tak- ine In the picnic and visiting old friends and relatives, Mr. and Mrs. T. P- ElHs, of WashioKton, D, C., spent the past week with Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Bowles, on Route 1. Mr. and Mrs. James Townsend, of Red Springs, were visltine re- latives and friends in town last week. Miss Louise Stroud is spendinic this week iu Winston-Salem, the truest of Mr. and Mrs. W. W. ■ Stroud, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Fvne, of Henderson, arrived here Sunday and are sDending some time with Col. and Mrs. Jacob Stewart. Mr. auJ Mrs. R. S. Meroney and little daughterPhylls, of Ashe* ville, spent the week end in town with Misses LilHe and Sophia Me. roney. John William Rodwell. of Lark, ins, Fla. is stiending 15 days in town with bis parents, Dr. and Mrs. J. W. Rodwell. Philip and Roger Stewart, who have been in Florida for some time, arrived here Saturday to spend aome time with their parents. Col. and Mrs. Jacob Stewart. ■ Mr and Mrs. J. C. Giles and children, of BirmlnKhatn, Ala., are spending a few days with relatives and friends In the county. Misses Edna Amelia and Kath. erine Tatum, of Salisbury, and Miss Kathleen Durham, of Lum. berton, were guests of Miss Gilma Baity last week. J. S. Steelman and childten, of Durham, spent several days last week iu and around town with re> latives and friends. Mr. and Mrs. O. W. File, N P. McDaniel, A. D. Burton and J. A. Smith, of Higb Point, were here for the picnic. Misses Margaret Thompson,. of High Point, and Tbelma Thonip son of Dnrhara, are sttending this week in town with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. C L. Thompson. Capt R. W. Gowan, of Knox­ ville, Tenn., spent a day or two last week in Mocksviile, the cuest of his brother, S. C. Gowan. Cajrt Gowati fought through the Civil war, going into the army from Da vie county, where he was born. Rev. W. K. fsenbonr. Hi<b Point. N. C. R4 In His mercy, grace and kindness In His wisdom and His love, esna caiU- His faithful children To a blessed home above. Where the shining saints and an. gels. ' In their rohes of lily-white. Dwell in peace and lov forever; Par beyond the shades of night. There the soul of this dear sister Rests from all her toil and care. Joining with the saints of glory In God’s praises grand and rare, Mavbe singing with the angels Songs that mortals cannot sing. And in testimony crowning Jesns Christ as heaven’s King. She was humble, kind and gentle As she dwelt nnon the earth. Proving that a life of goodness Is the only life of worth; Hence we knew her as a Christian, With a shining, smiling face. Faithful to her Lord and Master As she lan life’s rugged race Manv times her testimonies. And the earnest prayers she prayed. Helped to strengthen faith i n others, And to make them unafraid. As they stood for Christ onr Savior, And His cause amid the throig. Giving, grace and giving courage For the right against the wrong To her home and to her loved ones. And the church shp|loved so well. She waj always true and falthfal. Which we now delight to tell; For it gives ns strength and cour. age When we think of some good sotil Who has gone through tesis and and trials And has made it to the goal. Hears From Peo­ ple Highway Commi-ssioner Mark Gofrrth has instituted a policy which which will be very popular among the people of the division. One dav each month has been set aside for hear ng delegations in. ted in road projects. The road building program is entering a new era. The state will borrow $300,000,000 for improve ment of secondary roads, and in addition will have the large reve. nues appropriated fo r highway construction. It is verv appropriate ihat the people be heard concerning their roads. It is not conceivable thnt every project requestnd can be granted, but the commissioner and division englKcer by interviewing and hearing the people can get first hand information for formulating a policy of road coustrnetion and improvement. After requests ate heard highways enginaers and com missioner will view these projects, and the most pressing needs will he filled first. It is avident from the conduct of the hearings that Commissioner Goforth and his aides are going to perform their dutiee diligently and serve the people to the best of their ability — Wilkes Tournal. SILER Funeral Home A N D Flower Shop Phone 113 S. Main St Mocksviile. N. C Ambulance Service J E S T ilM ' Going, Going, Gone II COMMERCIAL traveller en- “ tered the shop of a grocer named March and said: “March, on the 1st of April the price of tea is going up.” “I ’m sorry to hear that,” replied March. A few days later a wholesale salesman came in and said; “March, on the 1st of April the price of sugar is going up.” “rm sorry to hear that,” said March.Later on the landlord came in and ■aid:“March, on the 1st of April I must put the rent up.”" I ’m sorry to hear that.” said March.Then he put up tills sign in ills window: “The first of April w ill be the end of M arch." ABOUT TIME Art student: “You’re the first model I’ve kissed.”Model: “Really? How many have you had?" Art student: “Four—an apple, an orange, a vase of flowers, and you.” Breaking It GentlyThe iittle wife, after giving her husband a good dinner, snuggled up to him and whispered: “ Darling,I have news for you. Soon there will be a third in our little home.”His face lit up with joy. “You mean---?” he faltered.“ Yes, dear,” she continued. "Mother is coming to live with us.” Never Fails Summer Boarder — What’s m ak^ ing all that noise?' Surely you are not running a threshing machine at this time of the year. The Farmer — No, the boys are figuring up the profits from our boarders on our now rapid calculat­ing machine. People Becoming Artisans More and more people are bend Ing their backs and swinging the hammer and paint brush in build­ing their own homes tlian ever be- for in this modem age. With places to rent scarce, prices high and more time on their hands, families are undertaking these con­ struction projects. They derive much enjoyment from the work, have a .^e'nse of pride and satisfac­ tion and have saved much money on their investment when the job of building their new home is com­pleted. Bakery Goods Consumption On Increase, Census Shows Consumption of bakers’ products is increasing, with Americans eat­ ing a n ' average of more than 100 potmds of bakery foods per person per year, according to American Bakers association.The association based its esti­mate on a preliminary report re­ leased by the department of com­merce bureau of census which showed that consumption of bakery products in this country was ap­proximately 3,750,000,000 pounds greater in 1947 than in 1939.The census, the first taken in the baking industry in eight years, in­ dicated that consumption of bakery foods increased about 30 per cent between 1939 and 1947. The census did not include pro­ duction of biscuits, pretzels and crackers, but the association stated that if the estimated production of these items were added to the gov. ernment’s report, tte value of bakery products sold In 1947 would probably exceed $3,250,000,000. Language Should Be Plaifli Says Professor of English “ 'G it along, little doglea' Is first class English, that Is, when it is used on the range,” says a Northwestern English professor. Assistant Prof. Ernest Samuels, who is chairm an of the university’s freshman English division and au­thor of the recent scholarly book, 'The Young Henry Adams,” de­ clared that language shovdd be made to fit the occasion, and that form al "starched” gramm ar is not always the best English. “The cowboy’s language may not be suitable for Park avenue, but it w ill bring the cows home,” he pointed out, "and the English used on the assembly line is good English for the assembly Ime.” In the 18th century, said Prof. Samuels, the age of form al rhetoric encouraged the theory that the ignorant should be humiliated, but today we are beginning to realize that the English language is not the private property of the school teacher and highbrow, but part of the cultural public domain. It is only a very sm all audience today that consideres the infinitive sacred, said the professor, and most students have learned not to be shocked when they discover that Shakespeare on occasion used ‘who” instead of "whom.” Even for cultivated persons who like verbal elegance, he stated, there is a certain hard fact that they may as well accept—that their friends are not illiterate if they u.'e “like” in place of “as” for a con­ junction. Prof. Samuels emphasized that the English language should be flexible, which does not mean careless or slovenly. Specialist Gives Pointsrs On Wrapping Frozen Meats In records kept in the meats lab­oratory at Kansas state college on wrapping sides of beef, heavy alu­ minum foil proved to be the least expensive wrapping, co.sting 60 to 65 cents to wrap 100 pounds of meat, reports Miss Mary G. Fletcher, extension foods and nu­ tritional specialist, Kansas State college, Manhattan.Laminated papers cost on an average of 80 to 85 cents per 100 pounds, and other commercial wraps as high as 90 cents to $1 per 100 pounds. Cellophane was not used because it has to be protected by a second wrap. The meats laboratory, under the direction of D. L. Mackintosh, re­ cently completed some research on frozen pork and pork sausage. One important conclusion from the study is that sausage should be seasoned to taste before it is frozen.Sausage wrapped in laminated paper, cellophane, or aluminum w ill keep nine to 10 months. Miss Fletcher informs. That without seasoning w ill break down within three months. Pork wrapped in wax paper should be used within six months. Dr. Mackintosh em­phasizes the importance of wrap­ping meat so that there is majd- mum contact between meat and wrapper—to exclude air.The importance of uniform tem­ peratures in the storage unit can­not be overemphasized. It is im ­possible to m aintain uniform tem­ peratures if unfrozen food is going into the unit. It has been said that one pound of unfrozen food per cubic foot of storage space can be placed in the unit without influenc­ ing the temperature too much. Uncle Sam Says llioasands of fanner* have found that the rafeM, «nre>t crap in Ihe world is U. S. Saving* Bond*. 11ie*e Americans are b iild i^ today for their tomorrow with Savings Bondi. Ther realize that this is iheir opportnnily, the chance to make their dreams come true, such a* becoming the proud at more land, the latest ma­chinery, home imp neslegg of •eenrily on which to Mire. All of these can be yours also by plant* ing yonr dollars nOw in the crop that never fails. YOUR OPPORTUNITY today is the U. S. Savings Bonds Opportonlly Drive. Start saving to­day at yonr bank orjpoat office.CT.S. TfMnur Btpuiattl League BallGames Aug. 18—Mocksviile at Spencer, mee. Aug. 20—Albemarle at Mocks ville. ______________ To y/ar Veterans Many North Carolina veterans being treated regularly by their own physicians for service<on' nected ailments at their own ex* pense are unaware that they ate entitled to such treatments at government expense. This benefit applies t o only those veterans who have filed a claim and have been granted ser- vice-connection for disablity even though they did not receive a compensable rating for compensa> tion. A large number of veterans have been eranted a service<onnected 'zero” ratine making them ineli' gible to receive compensation but entitling them to out-patient treatment at goverment expense. Veterans who have no compen­ sable rating but have established service-connection and who de sire treatment at other than their own expense should make ap{.Ii' cation at once and thus save un­ necessary expenses to themselves. Davie Coutty Veterans who can qualify for out-patient treatment should see Fred R. Leagans, Davie Coimty Service Officer or Mrs. Maxaline S. Matthews his* assist­ ant, at 134 South Main St., Mocks­ viile, N. C. Has 5,000 Visitors W hen Southeastern Artificial Breadine association of Asheville began operations on January 1, 1948, very little publicity was given to the beginning of a tremendous breeding program, through artifi­ cial insemination, designed to re­ volutionize th e dairy industry throughout the southeast within a few short short years. However, after several weeks the general public manifestd an enthusiastic interest in this program and die stud itself. Mr. Dietrick, Man ager of Southeastern, was soon re­ ceiving requests from Veteran- farmer groups, countv agents, busi­ ness clubs, and individuals for ap- pointsments to witness the entire operation of the stud, and an od pointments to look over the fine Proved Sires housed .in a modem bam. There have been as many as 200 visitors in certain groups who came from far and near in paivate cars and chartered buses. To date there have been appro­ximately 5,000 persons who have visted the Asheville stud—repre sentatives from 35 States, District of Columbia, Canada, China, Cuba, Italy, and Venezuela. South­ eastern is proud to have been host to those visitors, and extends a cordial invitation to one and all to visit the stud, which ships se­ men to 49 affiliated associations in North Carolina, Virginia, C«orgia, Florida and to the Ipjiiana Artific­ial Breeding Association, Carmel. The Davie County Cooperative Breeders Association, Inc., is one of the 49 Associations that is ser­vicing dairy farmers in this area with semon from these High In ­dex Proved Sires at the regular insemination charge. FLOWERS CUT FLOWERS DESIGNS POTTED PLANTS SEE THEM AT Davie Florist Wilkesboro St. Phone 222-W Seen AloDg Maor By The Street RamWer.^ .-oc^ipio' Miss Blanche Brown friends on Saturdav after Miss LaVeme Hendrix shc^^ in dime store—Betty A nn Tur wrapping wedding gifts Rachel Grant doing some afternoon shop­ ping—Philip Johnson delivering picnic groceries-Duke Whittaker and George Rowland talking over coming events—Mrs. W illiam C. Daniel trying to locate close rela­ tive—^Hilary Arnold looking over photos of new Buickcars—Cicero H unt greeting old fnends—^Betty Dwiggins and Mona Jo Siler on wav to Cooleemee swimming pool. Our County And Social Security Bv Mrs. Ruth G. Duftv, Manager. Mr. C. Frank Stroud Publisher Davie Record. Dear Mr. Stroud: —August 14 1949, will be the 14th anniversary of the Social Security Act. Thru your publication, you have gready contributed to the successful ad­ ministration of this Act. I thank you personally and on behalf of the Social Security Administration for the co-operation and help you have been to the Winston-Salem office. In social legislation it is impos­ sible to cast up accounts in the exact sense that we do when the matter is entirely one of dollars and cents, without human values to be taken into consideration. Nevertheless, constant appraisal is necessary for the full development of an integrated program of Social Security. We have gone far toward meet­ ing the needs that brought about the passage o f the Social Security Act in 1935. The original Act did not provide for monthly b«-...efits to a retired worker at 65, to his family, or to his survivors i.i case of his death at any age. The Act was amended to do this in 1939. Ih e first monthly checks were sent out in 1940. We started out that year with no one receiving month ly benefits, and now we have 24 m illion persons receiving monthly benefits of 55 m illion dollars un­ der the Old-Age and Survivors In ­ surance provision alone. In the counties of Davie, Forsyth, Surry, Stokes and Yadkin, the area ser­viced by the Winston-Salem office — we have about 3300 beneficiar­ies receiving approximately $50,000 in benefits each month. This helps in maintaining the purchas­ ing power of communities and in solving social problems. As you know, the Social Secur­ ity Account Number is the key to the holder’s account with the Gov emment. Now 95 rniUion hold­ers have a stake in the future of the program. Today 13 m illion individuals possess gtiaranteed an­ nuities and many mil.ions more have established protection for their families in case of death. Let us not forget that millions of workers had to be informed a- bout their rights under the pro gram so that they could protect themselves and their families. New employees* are entering covered employment each dav—new busi­ nesses are daily being started. Therefore, our informational pro­gram is a continuous one. You have and are playing an import ant part in this informational service. I think we have a right to be proud of the gains we have made in such a short time. However, we would be deceiving ourselves if we did not realize that the de­ velopment of Social Security in this country is still incompleteand will remain incomplete until adequate protection is provided for ALL the people against Ae various economic hazards with which they ate confronted.Sincerciy yours,___ RUTH G. DLIFFY. THE DAVIE RECORD, MOCKSVILLE, N. C. -----------WEEKLY NEWS ANALYSIS---------- Truman Signs North Atlantic Pact; Brannan Farm Plan Beaten in House; Britisli Clamor for A-Bomb Secrets (CDITOR'S NOTE: When opinions aro exuressed In these eolomns. they are those of Western Newspaper Union's news analysts and not necessarily of this newspaper.) ENVOY TO COSTA BICA SWORN IN . . . Joseph Flack (left) of Doylestown, Pa., places Us left band apim the Bible as he takes oath of office and is sworn in as new ambassador to Costa Bica from tbe United States. He sncceeds Natlianiel P. Davis. The wife of the new envoy is looking as Stanley Woodward, clilet of proto­col officer at the state department In Washineton, D. C., admin­ isters the oath. BRANNAN PLAN: Loses Trial The house approved a measure continuing the farm price-support program in its present form. The b ill was slated to go to the senate. The house vote was 383-25.The retention of the 90 per cent of parity supports killed the Aiken law, passed by the Republican- controlled 80th congress and which was scheduled to go into effect Jan. 1. The administration gained a par­ tial victory in eliminating the Aiken law but saw defeat in being denied a test run of the controver­sial Brannan agricultural plan. Under the Brannan plan, perish­able crops would be allowed to sell at what the market would pay; then the government would pay the farmers the difference between the support level and the average price the farmers got. The Pace bill, which embodied provisions for a trial run on three farm products of the Brannan plan, lost out, 222-152. A substitute for the Pace bill, the Gore measure, suspending the Aiken law and continuing the pres­ ent farm program, won by a final vote 383-25. One of the surprises of the ses­sion was the very few votes cast to keep the Aiken law alive.Corridors of the house office building where the meeting was held were filled with lobbyists for various farm organizations. Police had the area roped off. Democratic Leader McCormack (Mass.) argued that opponents of the Pace bill were obligated to of­fer some kind of alternative. “I ’m concerned about the con- stuner,” he said. “When he reads about millions of bushels of pota­ toes being burned under the pres­ ent farm program, he wants to know what’s wrong." WARNING: Pact Okayed Russia received a warning that any further aggression in Europe w ill be considered an attack upon the United States. The warning came in the form of an 82-13 rati­fication of the Atlantic pact by the senate. It was the first tim e in American history that a peacetime pledge had been made that the United States w ill take action (m ilitary action, if necessary) if certain other nations are attacked. UNDER the north Atlantic treaty this nation and 11 other nations pledge that an attack upon one w ill be considered an attack upon all. The pact also pledges that the 12 members of the treaty shall pre­pare for m utual defense before the need for m ilitary action actually arises.A sm all minority waged bitter opposition to the pact during the 13 days of senate debate upon it. Three Republicans, Wherry of Ne­ braska, Taft of Ohio and Watkins of Utah, tried to write a reserva­ tion into the treaty, specifying that ratification did not impose upon the United States the moral or legal obligation to supply arms to the other 11 signers. The heavy vote for ratification and the impressive vote against arms reservations were victories for the senate bipartisan foreign policy. Only two Democrats voted ■ against ratification—Johnson o f CRAZY FISH Searchers after the unique can find the “screwiest” fish acquar- ium in the world at the University, of Toledo, Ohio.As a by-product of research into means of boosting the stock of fish in the nation’s lakes and rivers, Floyd J . Brinley, physiologist, has developed the following: Thirty-three-eyed brown trout. Trout with extra transplanted hearts outside their bodies which continue to pulsate after the fish have died.Trout babies which, in the in­ terest of determining the effect of oxygen on the heart action of fish, live in oxygen “tents.” ATOM DATA: England's Needs Reports say the administration has investigated the possibilities of sharing atom-bomb secrets with B ritain by executive agreement without action by congress. Some law-makers have sought to tie the President’s hands.The idea has been discussed but no decision has been reached to carry it through. It is considered a matter of the senate-house atom­ic committee, the state depart­ ment, the armed services and the atomic energy commission. A secret meeting at B lair House was thought to have been called by Truman to discuss the matter. The United Kingdom and Cana­da co-operated in atomic develop­ment during tbe war and are be­ lieved to know all about the war­tim e bomb. The atomic energy law of 1946 has forbidden further exchange of information. Some sources say Great Britain can poduce an atom bomb of its own if it decides to concentrate on the problem.Britain may have threatened the United States with loss of uranium ore from British-owned Belgian Congo mines if the U.S. refuses to yield atomic secrets.Britishers have been resentful that their observers were not al­lowed at the Eniwetok bomb test. Roosevelt established the prece­dent <of presidential co-operation with Britain in things atomic with­out congressional author>7ation. HOUSING: Modest HomeA modest home may be built for $5,900, federal rent director Tighe Woods has proven. He was trying to solve the m ilitary’s hous­ing difficulties.The over-all size of the house is 15 by 38 feet. The price includes sewer and water systems. Chairman Vinson (D ., G a.) of the house armed services commit­ tee said he was going to examine Wood’s home near Fort Belvoir, Va. The committee has studied a m ilitary construction bill author­ izing the armed services to spend more than 449 m illion to house 7,795 m ilitary families.THE BILL would lim it homes in the United States to $16,500 cost each with no lim it o n . those built abroad. Colorado and' Taylor of Idaho, Henry Wallace’s running mate in 1948.President Truman then asked congress for a billion, 450 m illion dollars to finance an arms-aid pro­ gram for western Europe after signing the pact. INCOMES: Profits Decline Net corporation income, accord­ ing to the securities and exchange commission dropped to ' an esti­mated two billion, 400 m illion dol­lars after taxes, in the first quar­ ter of this year. THIS INCOME was approxi­mately 16 per cent below the prof­ its for the corresponding quarter of 1948 and 18 per cent below the preceding quarter.The drop in sales, the report said, more than offset lower costs and expenses.Experiencing the largest declines in net earning were the large cor­porations. These lower profits were said to have been reflected in low­er rates of return on stockholder’s equities. The SEC reported: “The ratio of profits after taxes to stockhold­ ers’ equity for corporations over 100 m illion dollars in assets dropped from an annual rate of 18 per cent in the fourth quarter of 1948 to 14.4 per cent in the first quarter this year.” SMALLEST-SIZE (XASS corpor­ations with less than $250,000 in as­ sets showed an increese from a sm all loss to 8.4 per cent. All but two of 22 industry groups showed declines in profits after taxes from the fourth quarter of 1948 to the first of 1949. ARMISTICE: Israel-Syria Accord Syria and Israel have signed an armistice agreement that w ill keep their m ilitary forces behind their international frontiers and estab­ lished dem ilitarized zones in the contested areas.THE CEREM ONY, taking place between the Israeli and Syrian fighting lines in north Galilee, w ill lead, it is hoped, to an eariy settle­ment of issues between Israel and the Arab states in the I<ausanne, Switzerland, talks of the UN Pales­ tine conciliation commission.Israel has signed armistices with a ll the Arab countries that took part in the Palestine conflict— Egypt, Lebanon, Iraq, Jordon and S^ia. The agreement is another tribute to the skill of Dr. Ralph Bunche, UN mediator, and Brig. Gen. W il­liam E . Riley, US chief of staff. IT HAS been agreed that im- restricted civil life m ay be re­ sumed in the dem ilitarized zones pending final peace negotiations when an international boundary w ill be clearly defined.The agreement calls for the withdrawal of defensive forces to a line three and a half miles deep on either side of the armistice line. This keeps the Arab legion and the Israeli troops out of gren­ade-tossing distance of each other. GUATEMALA: Rebellion O ff A m ilitary revolt in Guatemala against the government of Pres­ ident Juan Jose Arevalo died out. Calm spread over the capital after 24 hours of fighting that followed the assassination of Col. Francisco Javier Arana, chief of the armed forces. FORT GUARDIA DE HONOR, the seat of the revolt, was regained by loyal troops and civilian vol­unteers. A ll fighting ceased. Forty persons were reported killed, according to the police di­ rector. No United States citizens were among the casualties. Observers said the colonel was killed because he refused to lead an uprising against the govern­ ment, and then his death was used as an excuse to attack the govern­ ment.Among those fighting were many who belonged to a political p a r^ backing Arana for president. All state ministers were loyal to the president. THE GOVERNMENT armed large groups of civilians for the battle against the rebels. Several United States citizens were endangered by the fighting but none were injured: MIRROR O f Your MIND Don't Finish ® ® A Dull Book By Lawrence Gould Should you finish every bocric you begin? Answer: Certainly not if it does not interest you. The idea is as fooish as that a child should be made to “clean his plate” at meal­ times, whether he is hungry or not. You get very little out of any reading that you do because you “feel you ought to,” since your interest in ideas or pictures is what makes you “retain” them. But besides that, authors nowadays are compelled by their publishers to pad” what they write so much that few books deserve to be more than skimmed through, and most have “said it all” in the first hun­ dred pages. Queen OUTPOST IN JEOPARDY Reds Covet Singapore, British Stronghold British power has been chal­ lenged again in Singapore. From the walls, pictures of Chiang Kai- shek are being torn down and pic­ tures of Mao Tse-tung, Communist, are being tacked furtively. British rule was flaunted once before. Last summer the Chinese Communist high command ordered the Chinese Reds in Singapore to switch from agitation to direct action. The British acted swiftly in the face of rioting and shooting, seiz­ ing Communist leaders and hang­ing some of them. Communist pow­ er was btroken in the cUy. is really two cities together—a Chinese cify and a British citr. Is there anyone to dispute tbe decision of the judges in select­ing Janice Harvell, IS, of Caro­ lina Beach, N. C., as queen of the Lions? The smiling miss won the title in competition with beauties of other nations. The crowning occurred at the 32nd annual convention of Lions International at 'Madison Square Garden, N. X. PROTEST: Reds Denied Russia protested against Italian membership in the north Atlantic alliance, but her protest was de­ nied by secretaty of state Dean Acheson. Russia claimed Italy’s participation was a violation of a treaty she had with Russia and other allies after the war that she would join in no alliance di­rected against any of the victors. Acheson denounced th e Soviets. Does housework create uetvoua tension? Answer: Yes, although the ten­sion probably comes not so much from over-work as from the friis- tration of the housewife’s desire to do things she feels are more im ­ portant. Doctors of the famous Mayo Clinic made a study of nine different occupations to see which most often led to “purely func­ tional . disease”—^neurosis. Hotise- wives topped a list including doc­ tors, lawyers, farmers, clergymen, and teachers with 27 per cent of neurotic patients, while down at the bottom canie the railroad engi­neers, with only two per cent of nervous ailments. Is there more than one kind of psychologist? Answer: Decidedly. The latest directory of the Am erican Psy­ chological Association lists no less than twenty "divisions” (special­ties) in which its members are active, from “C3iildhood and Ado­ lescence” to “M aturity and Old Age.” But there is ^so the broader distinction between experimental psychology, which studies how humans and anim als behave, and dynamic psychology, which studies the inner forces liia t make them behave as they do. One asks, for example, what proportion of men are untruthful and the other, what makes people tell lies. LOOKING AT RELIGION By DON MOORE HE HAP LireiTARy WOUKS mUiH£ P IN LONDON AS LATE AS I86Z --^AMUBLrmoR C0LBRIP6E,IftBLL KNOWN POET,- WAS ALSO ONE OFTHE 6'REAreST OF m^ CHmsvAN p h i l o s o p h e r s/ KEEPING HEALTHY Goiter May Develop Cancer By Dr. Jam es W. Barton n S A YOUNGSTER at school I “ knew two members of a fam ­ ily, a brother and sister, who had a large lum p on the neck. We all expected that 1 h e y would be choked to death or the food could rot get down to the stomach and they v/ould starve to death. I must have watched them for 10 years and nothing happened. I know now that although these enlargements in the thy­roid srland are called goiters, . and that while some of them are dangerous or poisonous others are, of thsmselves, not dangerous. As this latter type was the kind with which our two school mates were af­ flicted, we m ight still have been waiting to see something happen to them. As some of these non-dangerous or innocent enlargements of the thyroid gland may develop into the dangerous or poisonous t^ e , there is always the question as to whether these “nodular” enlarge­ments should be removed so that they w ill not develop. In 'th e "Journal of the American Medical Association” Drs. George Crile, Jr., and W. S, Dempsey, Cleveland, state that surgeons find that while as high as eight per cent of these "innocent*’ en­larged glands develop cancer, this high rate occurs only in the cases where cancer is suspected. “In the m illions of non­toxic (non-poisonous), symp- tomless, and innocent goiters which never are removed, the percentasre of cancer cases Is so low that cancer of the thy­ roid stands sixteenth in the list in xvhich cancer is found.” , However the lesson is plain. In all cases of a lum p in the neck, the fam ily physician should be con­sulted and if he advises there is nothing to worry about there is no need for further consultation, un­less patient notices that lum p is growing or he is becoming nervous or getting thin. Dr. Crile suggests that both physician and sin'geon be suspicious of cancer in all these cases undergoing operation for removal of the enlarged gland. A man is as old as his fear, and nobody grows old merely by living a number of years. Years w rii& e the skin, but giving up enthusiasm wrinkles the soul.• • • Twenty-five per cent of people who have blood in their urine are found to have cancer somewhere in the kidney, bladder or other oart of the urinary tract. Use of the electroencephalo­ graph, which records the move­ments of the brain as the electro­ cardiograph does the heart, is » great step forward in imderstand- ing and treating epilepsy.• • • Glutanic acid is of some help in aiding the intelligence. A quart of m ilk contains enough ^utanic acid for the day’s needs. CAUSES “FMJTTEE” . . . Walter Crwiller, who can “flutter” his own heart, is awaiting trial in Denver for defrauding govern­ ment hospitals. He is accused of using his ability tor 30 years to gain admittance to hospitals. BABB CASE . . . The six-month»- •Id aaughter of Bernard Kaplan, former football ace, awaits opera­ tion at Boston hospital to remove freak encirclement of her wind­pipe by the great aorta artery. She Is in constant danger of snf- (ocaHon. "BAD BOY” TO BADMAN . . . Andie Mnrphy, star of movie “Bad Boy” and World War II’s most decorated hero, will portray for the movies the role of Billy the Kid, western cowboy and bad- man. Billy, known as the “kid from Texas," was bom Id N. T. VACATION’S END , . . Henry Ford II and his wife arrive in New York aboard (be Queen Eliz­ abeth after short vacation trip. Ford faces a demand by CIO United Automobile Workers for a fourth-round pay boost. W A R CBIHES SUSPECT . . . Otto Abets, former Clerman am­bassador to France, faces war erlmes charge of placing large Sloops of French people in con­centration camps dnring the war. Bitte, lie sFpears In court. Summer SummI America, about mer s columnii write all For r| fate has| world’s catapult| our prir beaches! It waJ saw fit ArchduH precipitJ the surf started CzechosI lowin? World more s i mer of| pean Hitler i| There tween and th i crisis, hot v.-e^ them. tjn'liciera! pean I samelimureTsince |cour vatem enti sold pectiJ paid [in thJ Furtq went used France tact, wj our a ll througlf Even even wamii woke long-te| were of 1931| plus fam edi of funl m edial Germa It w|1949—1[ U.S.A.I haps vested! asked f reparsj and them Theil the :rosse snces.l urged I the d^ We Presi(j toriur payml Thi4 porar - d rifi pressif And raiseil few Stepp All I leagul »rate| cime bet woil the) 19lf son! pre| eno Tod Euroi boat- :ives | 1. 2. Onitd pensij 3.tion. I greal mop.d c.'hiclcost r 4. ter gentJ usual 5. :urti) Th ivhicl Britil •,vhe| gero mini! of Con fthe| wou Mar proil west mu Bd stral M i-i- ji' ■ Walter F ‘cr” his trial in sovern- |ccusca of , years to piials. x-montha- Kaplan, [its opera- remove cr wind- artery, of sut- ix . . . movie hVar U ’s portray I of Billy and bad- |he “kid N. r . Henry Jr ire in |en Eliz- trip. |)v CIO ers for tin am- war large coo- war. THE DAVIE RECORD, MOCKSVILLE, N. C. Summer Catastrophes Summer is not a tim e when the American public likes to worry about world problems. Nor is sum­mer a time when a newspaper columnist particularly likes to write about them. For reasons unknown, however, fate has seen to it that some of the world’s worst catastrophes were catapulted upon us at a time when our prim ary concern was baseball, beaches, and bathing beauties. It was July, 1914, that the Serbs saw fit to assassinate Austrian Archduke Franz Ferdinand, thus precipitating World W ar I. It was the summer of 1938 that Hitler started his campaign to swallow Czechoslovakia. It was the fol­lowing summer of 1939 that began World War II. And, perhaps even more significant, it was the sum­mer of 1931 that began the Euro­pean economic crisis that put Hitler into power. There are certain sim ilarities be­tween that financial crisis of 1931 and the present British financial crisis. And, despite baseball and hot weather, it wfll pay us to watch them. Between 1931 and 1931, the United States had poured sev­ eral billion dollars into Euro­pean reconstnietion in the same general way we have poured money into Europe since V-E day. The money, of course, was advanced by pri­ vate bankers, not the govern­ ment; but since the bankers sold their bonds to the unsus­ pecting public, actually it was paid by the American people in the end. Furthermore, much of our money went to Germany, which actually used it to pay reparations to France and England. So, in real fact, we were the m ain support of our allies, just as we are today through the M arshall plan. Eventually, and all too slowly, even the bankers, after repeated warnings from the government, woke up to the fact that their long-term loans to central Europe were a poor risk. And in the spring of 1931, falling prices in the U.S.A. plus the continued crashing of the famed market, dried up the flow of funds across the Atlantic. Im ­ mediately the banks in Austria and Germany began to tremble. It was the British in 1931—as in 1949—who first called upon the U.S.A. for aid. Their money, per­ haps even more than ours, was in­vested in central Europe; so they asked for a moratorium on all reparations by Germany to them and all war-debt payments by them tp' us. Then as now, the secretary of the treasury, Andrew Mellon, :rossed the Atlantic for confer­ences. Then as now, the British urged that the United States save the day. We did—for the tim e being. President Hoover declared a mora­torium on all debit and reparations payments — for two years. This, however, was only tem­porary. The economic crisis drifted —drifted and deepened. W ith de­pression comes political unrest. And one year later a fuehrer had raised his head in Germany. A few months after that, he had stepped into power. All disarmament stopped. The league of nations began to disinte­ grate. It was now only a matter of time before war was inevitable. There are a lot of differences between the first cracks in the world’s economy in 1931 and the first cracks to show in 1949. But the m ain object les­son to be remembered is: De­ pression breeds unrest, and enongk unrest breeds war. Today England—and western Europe is in just about the same boat—faces the following alterna­tives: 1. Do nothing and go broke. 2. Beg for more aid from the United States and become a poor pensioner. 3. Improve plants and produc­ tion. This has not been done to any great extent with Marshall plan money, despite outmoded factories which make most European goods cost more than ours. 4. Negotiatie tight, two-way bar­ ter deals, such as the British-Ar­gentine trade pact; though these usually boomerang in the end. 5. Trade with Russia and the iron curtain countries. The latter alternative is the one which has recently tempted the British to the tune of a 1,000,000-ton wheat deal. It also contains dan­gerous potentialities for under­ mining the chief political objective of the Marshall plan—blocking Communism. For it is doubtfid whether any member of congress would have voted a nickel into the Marshall plan kitty without the promise that it would check the westward march of Russian Com­munism.British trade with Russia would strain western relations. Plant Ills Expert Has Important Job Task Complicated, Needs Much Study Diagnosing plant iHs is a compli­cated task and one which requires careful study. Specialists of the Clemsqn extension entomology and plant disease department suggest that, in arriving at decisions, con­ sideration should always be given to possibility of winter injury and cold damage.“Telling farmers and other plant growers what ails their plants is an im portant function of the agri­ cultural workers,” the specialists say. “It is the first step in pre­ scribing the best possible remedy.”Seed treatment is not a cure-all, they point out, even though at times it is entirely effective in pre- Ifs Murder! VI. W. Allen, paint company chemist, gazes trium phantly at a poison ivy plant which has been sprayed with letal weedone brush killer 32, the first prep­aration of its kind for destroy* ta g woody growth as well as weeds. The denuded plant shows the killing effect of the new preparation. Weedone brosh killer 32 Is a combination 2,4-D and 2,4,5-T. The killer whose effect is shown in this photo, was mixed with diesel oil when sprayed. Diagnosing plant ills, as this ej^ert is doing here, is a com­ plicated task and one which re­ quires study. venting the occurrence of diseases. “More frequently.” the specialists added, “it is only one step in a disease control plan. Disease germs are harliored at times deep in the seed and away from the reaches of seed treatment.” They explained that diseases may be carried over on old crop refuse in the seed bed, on soil, or weeds. Other practices m ay be needed to obtain greatest disease control. For example, seed treatment alone does not completely control watermelon anthracnose, but in demonstrations last year seed treatment delayed the disease until late in the season when a m inim um of dust applica­tions proved practical. m ^ m o s Two 'Rules of Thumb* Available to Daitymen Dairymen interested in measur­ing the efficiency of their farm production now have two “rules of thumb” to use as guides. The more efficient dairymen are those who ship 50 gallons of m ilk daily for each full-time man employed in their dairy business, according to Joe Pou extension dairyman at the University of Maryland. As another guide, he states that one gallon of m ilk shotild be produced ia ily for each acre of cropland and pasture iwed in feeding the dairy herd. Range Shelters Pay Off For Raisers of Poultry Successful poultrymen are in­creasing their use of range shelters. Range shelters are easier to build and cost less than a brooder house. They can be readily moved. Grow­ing birds get more fresh air and access to clean body-building pas­ture. Missouri university tests showed that birds pastured on well- fertilized alfalfa were healthier and needed less feed for each pound of grain» Make Pleasant W ork of Canning Relishes (See Recipes Below) Savory RelishRELISHES go with meals just as easily as some foods team together. W hat’s a sandwich without crisp pickles, or peanut butter without jeUy? Doesn’t a meat platter look bare without spiced peaches? What’s a hamburger with­out chill saiice or catsup?If you answer these questions favorably, you probably are plan­ning to stock your canning cupboard with a variety of these relishes, for they are just as much a part of your food sup­ply as are fruits and vegetables.There’s little chance of failure if you follow recipes because spices and vinegar are a preservative and make success easy.* * * HE R E ’S A FAVORITE pickle which you’ll want to make, especially if there are lots of sand­ wiches made at your home; Chnnk Pickles (Makes 8 pints) 25 large (about 6 pounds) encumbers S% caps salt 3 quarts water 2 tablespoons alum1 quart vinegar 8 cups sugar2 2-incb sticks cinnamon 2 blades mace1 tablespoon whole clovesWash cucumbers; place in a stone crock or ja r; cover with cold brine made by dissolving salt in water; let stand for two weeks. Remove cucumbers from brine; wash and trim off stems. Cut cross-wise, into one-inch pieces. Cover with cold water; add alum and let stand overnight. Drain and wash weU. Combine rem aining in­gredients and bring them to a boil. Pour im mediately over cu­cumber chunks and let stand. Repeat this process for three mornings, reheating the syrup each morning, place cucvunbers in sterile jars. Pour hot syrup over them and seal at once. Chill Sauce (Makes 4 pints)10 pounds red tomatoes 1 quart chopped sweet red peppers 1 cup finely chopped white onions1 quart sugar2 tablespoons salt 5 cups vinegar 1 teaspoon mustard 1 teaspoon ground cloves 1 teaspoon nutmeg 1 teaspoon celery seedScald tomatoes, remove skins and cut out cores. Wash peppers,- remove seeds and dividing membranes. Put all through food chopper. Add aU. remaining 1 n - gredients a n d m 1 X thoroughly. Boil for two hours, stirring frequently to prevent burning, until thick. As soon as the sauce is of de- sired consisten- pour into sterile jars and seal. LTNN CHAMBERS’ MEND Fried Pork Sausage Potato Salad Sliced Tomatoes Pickles Rolls Butter Beverage Grapes Sugar Cookies Hm itine for Pearls The oysters wtiich are most like* |.y to contain pearls are those with shells that are irregular in shape, stunted, honeycombed -by boring parasites or covered with ab­ norm al growths. SCRIFTUBE: Psalms 8; 19:14; 6S:9-13i 104.DEVOTIONAL BEADING: Job 37:14-24. Singing, Shining Lesson for August 21,1949 Antiseptic Ointment Sootliei SKIN IRRITATIONS Dr. Foreman LYNN S A IS : Observe These Tips For Crisp Pickles Salt used in making pickles should be of good quality, with not too much chemical added to it to prevent caking. Table or dairy salt, such as is used in flavoring butter, is good to use. In making sweet pickles, do not place them in too heavy a syrup or -they w ill shrivel. The vinegar solution shoidd not be too strong, either, at first or the pickle w ill shrink. Spiced Peaches (Makes 4 ^ quarts)10 pounds clingstone peaches pounds sugar ilH cups)5 cups vinegar 4 teaspoons whole cloves3 sticks cinnamon 4 teaspoons whole allspice Choose ripe but firm , medium­ sized peaches. Place sugar and vinegar m a saucepan a n d heat to boiling. In th e mean­ tim e, slip th e skins o f f th e peaches by dip­ ing them in hot water for a m in­ ute or two, then in cold water. Stick two or three cloves in each peach. Tie rem aining cloves, cin­namon and allspice loosely in a cheesecloth bag and drop this into the boiling syrup. Add 8 to 10 peaches and cook until tender. Place peaches in sterile jars and cover with lids but do not seal. When a ll the peaches are done, pour hot syrup into each of the jars to withm % incii of the top. Seal at once.• • * p L U M CATSUP is an excellent ^ relish to use with meats and fowl. Plum Catsup (Makes 5 pints)5 pounds plums, pitied and chopped a pound tart green apples, peeled and quartered2 cups vinegar4 cups brown sugar 3 tablespoons cinnamon ^ tablespoon cloves^ teaspoon mace tablespoon salt Cook plums and apples in vinegar until soft enough to put through a sieve. Add remaining ingredients and simmer until as thick as de­sired. Pour into sterile jars and seal at once.* * • Ripe Grape Jam (Makes 12 6-onnce glasses) SVi cups prepared fruit 7 cups sugar1 box powdered fruit pectin To prepare fruit, slip skins from three pounds fully ripe grapes.. Add one cup water to the pulp, bring to a boil, and sim mer, covered, for five minutes. Remove seeds with sieve. Grind skins and add to pulp.Measure sugar into dry dish and set aside until needed. Place meas- 'ured fn iit into a five or six-quart saucepan, filling the last fraction of a cup with water, if necessary. Place over hottest fire and add fruit pectin; m ix well and continue stirring tm til mixture comes to a hard boil. Continue stirring, bring to a full rolling boil, and boil hard one minute. Remove from fire, skim -and pour into sterile glasses, Paraffin hot jam at once.* « * fo making catsups, use a low heat and stir frequently to prevent the mixture, from burning.' Food choppers may be used for catsups, sauces and relishes for cutting vegetables and fruits easily. Cider vinegar is most frequently used for pickling since many people like its mellow, flavor. Light vine­ gar m ay be used for pickling l i ^ t colored fruits and vegetables. Over-mature vegetables w ill fre­quently give you tough and taste­ less pickles. Fruits which are overly-ripe should not be used for pickling as they w ill not hold their shape well enough to make nice pickles. A ll relishes should be stored in a cool, dark place, away from drafts. Ev e r y a to m of the universe, said Calvin, sparkles with the glory of God. That is our thought for this week: In the created uni­ verse we can see the God who is more wonderful than a ll his works. The selected Psalms express four differ­ ent aspects of God’s creative power. Psalm 8 brings out the dignity and the glory of man, made to be master of the earth; Psalm 19:1-6 listens to the majestic music of sun and stars; Psalm 65:9-13 sees nature as a farm er sees it, in terms of sun. rain and crops; Psalm 104, one of the noblest poems in exis­ tence, celebrates God’s glory in all things great and small.* * * Mystery THESE inspired Psalmists saw a * high truth: Nature is for m an’s use, in part, but has also a value a beauty and a splendor aU its own; and it is one of the ways by which we can know God. What is true of nature is true, far more, of the God who created all things. One of the thoughts suggested to their minds was the mystery of nature. Even today, with all that science has discovered, there is mystery in the most elemen­ tal facts of existence. W hat is light? W hat is life? W hat is energy? Where did it come from and what is the destiny of it aU? A common grass blade performs miracles that chemistry has not yet initiated. H ie mystery of nature suggests the deeper mystery of nature's God.• Power W E ARE beginning now to real- " ize, even better than the Psalmists could, how much energy there is in nature. We have seen tragic evidence of the atom’s pow­er. Now we have also found that while energy cannot be destroyed, it cannot be created by us, though it constantly changes form. As the water in a power sta­tion which has nm throngh a turbine w ill not climb back up to turn the tnrbine again, sft the whole universe (they tell us) is in the process eS running down. But how was the universe bom, how was energy bom , in the first place? How was the universe, so to speak, wound up? Science does not profess to know; but religious an­ swers by faith: In the beginning, God . . .• • Beauty THE writer of Psalm 104 was well aware that some parts of nature are useless to m an; but he re­joiced in them none the less. Few of his neighbors had any use for whales, for example, but he takes delight in the whale (he calls him Leviathan) just playing in the ocean. St. Augustine, in the same mood, says somewhere about things like wasps and spiders that if we could forget that they bite, we would be greatly a w ^ by their beauty and the perfection of their mechanism. Indeed, St. Augustme, in one of his prayers, calls God “Pulchritudo,” Beauty. Just as God is The Truth and The Ciood, so he is The Beautiful. Law •PHE writers of these nature- Psalms (especially 19 and 65) were impressed by another fact about nature: its regularity. You can count on the sunrise, you always know which order the sea­ sons w ill follow. Even things like earthquakes and tomadoes, which seem pretty unpredictable, follow laws of their own. Science has now diown this to be true on a cosmic scale. The stuff of which the farth­ est stars are made is just tiie same (only a lot hotter!) as the stuff in &e rocks under your feet at tills minute. The laws that govern the faU of a leaf or the shape of rain­ drop are the same laws (hat can be seen in the whirling of star-dust fifty m illion light years away. The Creator of a ll is not erratic, eccentric or capricious. He is the (3od of Law, for from his infinite Mind come a ll the patterns, known to us or yet unknown, by which the vast fabric of the tmiverse is woven. Mystery, Power, Beauty, Law: A ll nature, not only the stars, shine with a ll these—and as Addison says, “Forever singing as they shine. The hand that made us is divine.” (Copyright the bitematlonal Council df Religious Education on behalf of 40 Protestant denominations. Released ter WNV Features^ Fdr Jielpftal antlseptie and medicinal aid to ezterniOly caused sUo initatlcHis that itch, sncli as tetter, rash, simple ring* worm, dryness or eczema, use Grays Oint> ment as directed. Medicated to cli^loi^* er lor more thorottghly relieving itching. sumni ui iinmi n m • uitti lai« r M fa CO • 51. JOSEPH * M C M / C makes folks N C w W O sleep all night! Hiousanda now sleep uiidisturbed because ot the news thst their tottg nwukeiied night after night mxaht bt from bladder imtolton—n<M (A* kidnetia. Let'tt hope so! That's a condition Foley Pilbi usually allay within 24 hours. Since bbd- der irritation is so prevalent and Poley IMlts so Dotent Foley Pills niusi benefit you within 24 Kura or DOUBLE YOUR MONEY BACK. Make 24-hour teat. Qet Folw Pills from drug- isU Full satisfaction or DOUBLE YOUR lONEY BACIC. WHBH O ff CAftCONQtiBR. BUCS UKB THIS . Mww c o m o f i : iH s e c r s ^ C A N 'rm s i\ Famous FLIT HOUSEHOLD SPRAY is deadly effective against Toachcs> flies, mosquitoes, moths and many other coramon house* hold pests. FLIT contains live ingredients for^wc^ knock* down—jnre kUL Keep it handy ... use it often for more pleasant and comfortable living. qUtClC, HENRY, 7He F L ITAt your ikvorite local drug, hardware, or grocery store. Copr.194».bYP«nolnlne. Ytdora checks perspiratioi odor THE VIA't I Made iritb a face cream baae. Yodina I is actaaliy loolhing to Dormal skins, j No harsh chemicals or irritating sjta. Won’t harm skin or clothing, t soft and cream?, never gels Yoilora- frd the wonderfnl Balb4X.iM.loe.ttldcwaM.Oooa. Watch YouK Kidneys/ Help Them Qeanse the Blood of Harmfal Body Waste Yotar kidnera are constantly eitertng matter from V ** * ‘waste matter from the blood B&eam. I Udneya sometimes lag in thdr work— not act as Nature intended—fail to move impurities that, i£ retained, may I the sjwtem and upset the whole Symptoms may be nag^g bji^che* persistent heada<Ae, a tta ^ of diz»ne«, getting up nights, swdlmg, puffiness under the eyes—a feelmg of nervou anxiety and lo» of pep and ^enrtb.Other ngns of kidney or bladder dis­order are sometimes burning, seanQr ororder are sometime b There fl^uld no doubt tl bMn'iriimiw new IriendB for more than forty ycOT. They have a natton-wide wpotation. Are recommendol by grateftU peopto th» coont^ over. A$h your nttghbori DOANS PILLS rfUFE?^ A n you going tbiougb tne tm a- tionat ‘middle age' period pecollai to women (3S to 52 yrs.)7 Does tills rnfVa you ftOlU hOtteel so nenxna, hlgbstnins, tliedt Then do tty lydla B. PlnkhamJ Vegetable Compound to KUeTe auek symptoms. Flnkbam's Compound also baa wbat Doctors call a sto> mactilc tonJc eltecti ■ LY0ME.PINKHAM’SSSSSS!S IH E DAVIE BECORD. MOCKSVILLE N. C . AUGUST 17,1949 THE DAVK RECORD. C. M. Richardson J. Ed. Smith, Est. J. H. Smith ....... .. 10 1% C P R A N K S X R O m H U IT O .. T . his home, Moeksville, Route 2, „ , „ ,i/I after an illness of severel months. S/iaFuneral services were held at 11 ^rs. Sanford R. Smithy 6%o TEtEPH ON E ?SS2 I Methodist Church. Rev. J. B. L. C. Sofleymatter. Marcb 3,1903. |_. . , « . / C P Thomb SUBSCRIPTION RATES: o u r YEAR. IN N. CAROMN V - S 1.50 SIK MONTHS IN N. CAROLINA 75c. ONf YEAR, OUTSinE STA th - *2.00 SIX MONTHS. OUTSIDE STATE - $1.00 Liquor stores were defeated in Sampson County last Tuesday by a nearly four to on-' majority. Good for Sampson—one of the strongest Republican counties in North Oarolina. Picnic Big Success The 69th Annual Masonic Pic­ nic, held a i Clement Grove, Thursday, was a big success in every way, Respite the hot weath er. Thousands of men women and children from Davie and all Fitzgerald officiated. Burial was £ , *in the church cemetery. .......Surviving are three daughter. Walker .... 13% M rs.D. L, Dyson of Moeksville, J«>h» ............ 26Route 1, Mrs. W . A. Hutchins of FARMINGTON Moeksville, Route 2, and "Miss COLORED Novella Richardson of the home; Name Acres and one son, Lonnie Richardson, Charlie Allen ........ 1%of Harmony, Route 1. Rosa Allen . 1 1 8 .4 5 '- W ilb e rt O ’N e a l ....... 1 17.59 M rs . L e n d a H in e s .. 2 lo ts 3 .40 T ro y M ^ e h 2 lo ts 1 4 .^ 2.00 W r ig h t R ee ves .......... 4 lo ts 9.50 A . R . H o U e m a n..........127 39.27 C h a rlie R o se , E s t... 1 lo t .80 9.70 P a u l R o b b in s ............ 1 6.17 J . L . H o lto n ............. 1 lo t 12.42 Iz e ll S e d e r s ......... 1 lo t 8.09 ip iv d p T R o b e rts 5V> 4.30 B . E . H u n t .................. 1 lo t 30.70 B lih e r H . S te e le .... l % o 1-30 5.47 IW . T . S e c h re st 40 " 18.80 H . R . Jo h n s o n .......... 3 lo ts 45.59 C a lv in T a b o r .. . ... 2 jo js 15.26 10.02 M r s W . T. S e c h re st 12 3.22 A . Y . & R . S . K e lly 3 lo ts 7.68 A lb e r t & . ^ m e W h ite 2 lo ts 13.11 K e e n e D . S h o c k le y C. H . K n o x ................ 1 lo t 4 .M B T . W illia m s ...... 2 lo ts 9.12 100 2 lo ts 70.92 P . H . L a n ie r ............182 84.27 C ly d e W ils o n ..^-^ 5 % o A . R . S t r o u d ............ 1 lo t 14.46 E s th e r L o n g ................ 41 4.77 SHADY G R O V E R . M . T a y lo r ............ 2 lo ts 24.21 P . D . L o n g .................. 3 lo ts 23.07 2.45 6.36 5.94 6.82 4.96 A meeting will begin at Corinth Church of Christ, at Needmore; on Sunday Aug. 21st. O n A 20th. all day servicej will be hel with dinner on the grounds. iNrttice of Sale of Land For Taxes for the Year o f 1948, A s Provided B y Acts 1927 suid Am endm ents There- to. Under reqnirements of acts 1927 and subse<|uent amendments . ___J._____thereto, the undersigned will onsurrounding counties were pre- moNDAY, SEPTEMBER 12,1949 sent, with visitors from many states as far away as Texas and the Canal Zone. at 12 o’clock, noon, in front of the courthouse door in Moeksville, N. C., sell for unpaid taxes due the The i-rogram opened at 11:15 Coimty of Davie for the year 1948, o’clock with Col. lacob Stewart the following lands as set out be­low under township sub-heads the acreage anij amomits of taxes be­ ing shown opposite each name in which the tax is listed. These taxes may be paid on or before sale date by adding accru­ ed cost and any penalties that may attach. Name Acres TaxCALAHALN Mrs. W. B. Gartner ..30 J. N. Clearv ........ 60 E. M. Keller, Heirs 413,4 P. Tom Koontz ..... 33 master o f ceremonies. Loud speakers carried the program to the remotest part of the picnic grounds. Rev. G. L. Royster, of Cooleemee delivered the opening prayer. A chapter of orphans ftom the Oxford orphanage rend ered an interesting program. J. K. Sbeek, Chairman of the Com­ mittee, made a short welcome ad­ dress. The speaker of the day. Judge Hubert E. Olive, of Lexington.IR N- Smith, Heirs..l43 was introduced by Rev. H. Sprinkle. His address has been'Qg,>pgg Clement ..... 143^ highly complimented by the large William Clement .... 17% audience who. heard ic. M. P. Frost, Est...... 3614 At one o’clock the old fashion- Richard Studeijfint 12% ed country dinner was enjoyed by P^ed T ur^r ....... 1 hundreds of hungry cidzens. It. “ cL A R K S V IliE 6.3812.18 5.15 32.36 4.4312.52 13.52 15.56 12.96 10.86 3.28 L28 A . L . B ro c k ............... 2 L u c y B ro c k , E s t........ 4 J o h n B ro w n , E s t. .. 3 C a lv in C l a r k ............... 1 B . A . D u lin ............... 14 G u y J . B a to n .......... 79 W . H . B a to n ............ 31 J o e E v a n s .................... 7 % H a ttie F ro s t ............... 12 L e e H a m l i n ................. 5 I d a H a r r is .................. 18^/4 T o m H o la b e s, B st. .. 1 .Jo h n A a ro n Jo h n s o n 50 Ja m e s L y o n s ............ 2 % L u c y M a rc h ...........7 V a lle y N e lso n .......... 7 Is a ia h R h in e h a r t .... 40 C . R . S h e e k , B s t........ 3 •Tack S m ith ............... IV a B e r n a r d T a tu m ....... 1 E lla T u m lin ............... 12 B e tty W illia m s ....... 5 J o h n W illia m s ......... 10 T ro y V . W illia m s .. 17 P U L T O N N a m e A c re s C a rl N e lso n B a ile y 8 N a th a n 6 . B a ile y .. 26 W . H . B a rn e y .......... 9% A . D . B e a n ............... 4 4 ^ H a l V . W . M rs. P ra n ce s B r a k e 25 <3. R o b e rt E v e rh a rlj 1 0 6 % H . N . P o ste r ............ 11 J e n n ie F o ste r, H e irs 6 J . G . P o ste r, H e ir s ___ 'ey, M . O d e ll P o s te r .. l% o R o b e rt R . P o s te r .... 45 L o u is H a n e s, B st. .. 70 W . B . H e a d ............... lOVa T. B . J e n k in s ............159 is needless to say that the dinner jp .... g 53 was one of the high lights of this annual event. The attendance was small dur- Fanny B. Baity .... 67®%co H-53 Mrs. J. H. Baity....l44V2 ^John L. Booe ........100 ing the morning hours but as the' T. M. Bowles ........ 2% day advanced the. crowd continu­ ed to grow until there was stand­ ing room only. John N. Ijames was the only one present so far as we know, who has attended all 69 of the Masonic picnics held in Davie county. Mr. Ijames is 86 years old. The Oriential Band of Greens­ boro, presented a delightful con­ cert Thursday evening under the arbor. This was an added at­ traction and very much enjoyed. It wil. be several days before the total amount of the receipts will be available, but it is thought the receipts will fall far below the amount taken in at the last picnic two years ago. 8.32 36.16 6.068.40 4.31 12.60 .45 12.26 33.09 15.72 27.20 4.77 26.72 23.28 10.52 11.94 53.73 inning Jingl Earl A. Sindncuse, Educational Service, Ralston Pu rina Company, Checkerboard Square, St. Louis, Missouri, an- A . B . C ra n flll C . W . D u ll, E s t........ 26 G ro v e r E lm o r e .......... 2 1 % P . B . H u n te r ............ 1 % J . H . J o r d a n ............ 29 A . M . M a b e ...............117 A . W . M ic h a e l ..........150 P . E . M ille r ............... 43Mi J . L . P h illip s ............ 39 C . P . P o tts ............... 90 R o g e r R e a v is ............ 75 W . M . R ic h ie ............ 573^ P a u l S te e lm a n .......... 83 C . W . W ith e r o w C O L O R E D C . C . C a in ................. 44 G e o rg e H . F o o te .... 2% L e w is Ija m e s ............ 46 F A R M IN G T O N N a m e B . R . A rm sw o rth y ..2 0 1 '% (, 111.55 B r y a n t & G le n n B a ile v 112 M . K . B e a u c h a m p 711^ S a m B e a u c h a m p .... 50 C lin to n B la k e ............124?^ 0 B . C . B r o c k ................. D ire c to r C a n t e r ................. 1 12.532.98 22.95 Acres Tax Bessie L. Carter .... 12^ J. C. Cook ............ 12%o T. M. Cook.............. 62 33.28 44.96 11.1535.62 28.35 .43 3.20 28.08 22.60 nounced this week that the Farm- W. P. Cornatzer..... 1 lot 23.31 ington F. F. A. Chapter had won ■ C. P. Cuthrell........ 9*^^00 3.95one of the $100 awards offered in ' C. W. D u ll..............I l l 25.01 the Jingle Contest. Mr. H . B. j Farmington Masonic Lodge Marsh, salesmen. Hickory, N. C. | 1 lot will present the award to 3.49 ing of school. The Jingle Contest was Na­ tion wide and was open to all members of the Future Fatmers of America Organization, and was sponsored by the Ralston Purina Companv. C. S. Carter, Jr., son of Mr. and the Farmington Club wrote Jingles and entered them in the contest. Young Carter is an active mem- this ^11. Here is his winning Jinile: “We chicks are sick and poorly fed, Every morning we stay in bed. Our teeth are rotting and so’s out gums,We need that stuff ealled Chek-R Tax .93 .43 7.07 .52 2.15 .43 3.07 14.57 16.97 11.28 3.49 1.23 4.83 1.36 13.54 .32 .61 1.54 35,92 .414.77 9.95 2.83 1.64 L o u is e T ro tt ............ 15 J . W . T u rn e r ............ 2yo JERUSALEM Name Acres J u liu s C. T u tte ro w .. 34 W ill W a ll ........'........ 1 lo t M . L . W a lle r ............ 32/10 W a lte r G u r le y .......... 36 lo ts B . C . W a ts o n ............ 2 lo ts B e n W h ite ................. 8 lo ts J o h n P . W illia m s .. 34 COLORED L e w is B ro w n ............ 39 H a r d in g C h u n n ....... 4ya H u b e r t C h u n n .......... 41 R o b e rt C h u n n .......... 1 H u b e r t C le m e n t....... 1 lo t L o y a l C le m e n t T h o m a s B . C le m e n t 3 % M rs. W . C . C le m e n t 2 lo ts J . L . F le m in g .......... 1 lo t F a n n ie P o ste r, B st. 2 % o R . C. P o s te r ............ 1 lo t 4.75 George W. Mason.. 1 lot 30.67 9.39 Moeksville Laundry 2 lots 62.13 Moeksville Motor Co. 1 lot 24.73 Tax Roy L. Nichols ..... 42^/^ 14.80 34.63 Sfilton Parker ....... 3 lots 37.30 13.17 W. Ray Poplin .....175 44.02 13.38 J. B. QuiUian ........ 10 lots 23.10 6.14 Gray Sidden ............2%o 1-611.20 A. W. Smith ........ 1 lot 2.05 2.70 W. D. Smith ........ 46 13.51 2.01 T. L. Spillman ..... 1% 5.12•H. H. Swicegood .... 2 lots 1.28 6.82 Henry Turner ....... 46 16.64 10.55 6 . S. Wagner ....... 1 lot 6.48 15.00 Mrs. R. G. Walker.. 2 lots 2.32 4.19 W. S. Walker, Bst. 1 lot .85 4.13 W. A. Whitaker .... 36 11.87 2 lots 14.80 S. J. Winecoff ..... 3 lots .51 2.13 Colon H. York ..... 2ya 17.56 3.34 COLORED ^■*1 Name .Acres g'gg S. D. Alexander .... 1 lot Ernest Brown ....... 1 lot Hannah Brown ..... 1 lotW illiam Foster ..... %o 15.41 RajTnond Hairston 1 lot 3.41 . 1 i *Rev. R. A. Massey.. 2 lots .82 ^ary Brown, Bst.... 1 ot Lomax Oakley .... 43^ 1 lot 9.03 Jennie Cam ... 1 lot John Ray, Bst........ 1 lot 1.71 Clement Bst... 10 Samuel Watkins . . 4 1 lot 14.51 Clement ....... 434 MOCKSVILLE 3 24 Name 8!o3 '" ’ Tax 5.92 3.92 3.68 3.68 4.10 2.57 4.10 Tax 1 lot 1 lot 14.79 4.05 .43 7.514.49 2.56 4.49 F is h e r D o u lin ............ 2 lo ts 24.92 A c re s T a x C h a rlie L . D u lin .... 1 lo t 2.02 C Iv d e A lle n ............... 50 12.21 ® am B t c h i ^ n .......... 1 2 % 0 B m A n d e rs o n ............ 6 lo ts 5.12 G e o rg e P . F o o te .... 1 lo t S. A v e rv A n d e rs o n .. 5 lo ts 5.20 .......... J A n g e ll B ro th e rs ....241 48.14 ■ I o lV - J . B . B a r n e tt ............ 1 lo t 22.85 ; ,0 00 M rs. B e u la h C a m p b e ll 4 2.15 G a t h e r , B s t B o 'i e r .........'■■■ 12 96 C o lle tte....... 2 lo ts 3.41 r C a rte r ::;;;;;;; lo i.V i S i r ^ S h 79 *“ "® 2 l.9 2 w m i a m ^ 'i ^ i S e r '; ; ; ; 1 lo t 33:77 ®-®^,M . L . D w ig g in s ....... 1 lo t 16.30 M o z e lla N e e ly G r a n t 1 o t 1.30 , g q 'A v H o n F r y .................. 1 lo t 11.12 H a n s to n , B s t. 1 lo t -.Joe G r a h a m ............... 1 lo t 17.14 H a ttie H ic k s ............. 8 1 „ „ A lle n G r a n t ............... 923^ 27.29 „ ^ i ! W . B . G re sh a m ....... 10 lo ts 5.12 S ’^^^n H u d s o n .......... 1 lo t 20 69 ® ™ b b s , & E rn e s t M c M a h a n .... 131^ 18 60 ............... lot® 3-84 E rn e s t M a r c h ............. 1 lo t 33:90 S ' ?■ Jesse L e e M a r c h .... 1 lo tQ A ifi ^ o a h N a th a n H e n d r ix r a i * 3°-^® ___________ 9 lo ts 2.30 - • ^J o h n K . K e s tle r, H e irs 4 3.79 C . G . L o n g .................. 75 35.34 F re d D . L o n g .......... 57 7.09 E v a M y e r s -................. 5 1.15 B la n c h e P e g g ............ 9 % 1.78 T h o m as N . P o tts .... 2 3.36 T h o m as A . R ic e , J r . W 2 16.62 T h o m as A . R ic e , S r. 155 47.26 G le n n S h u le r ............ 10 2.30 O r a d y H . S id d e n .... 1 .18 J . A . & G . F r a n k T a lb e rt 100 24.84 P. E H w a rd W illia m s 74»iy2o 34.37 M . L . Z im m e rm a n 1 .22 C O L O R E D •I<*sse Ja m e s B ro w n , J r . 5% O d e ll B ro w n ............ 7 % M a r y H a ir s to n , H e irs 6 M rs . L . H , H a rg ro v e 8 % o C a p H u d s o n ............... 1 lo t E lla M a rs h .................. 4 C h a rlie M a s o n ......... 8 K a th e rin e M a s o n .... 4 S a m M a s o n , H e irs .. Sy^ W illie B . M a s o n .... 1 lo t J E R U S A L E M N a m e A c re s T o m m y A d a m s ....... 4 lo ts 1 1 .5 91 C e c il A n g e ll ............ 2 % 10.68 A lv in B e c k ................. l y , 14.97 E . W . B e n so n .......... 2 lo ts 8.51 C a rl C a rte r .... 40 3y2 lo ts 17.41 C. H . C a rte r, B st. .. 78 20.91 J o h n W . C a rte r 18y2 3 lo ts 23.02 R . W . C a rte r ............ 8 lo ts 8.53 ^ c t o r W . C a rte r .. 4 lo ts 25.11 W . R a n s o m C o o k .... 3 6 % 27.26 4.91 3.76 1.81 2.04 6.82 5.06 2.56 N a m e A c re s T a x A u s tin A lle n , B s t. .. 8 % 1.72 B . R . B a ile y ....1 8 3 y 2 , 1 lo t 161.82 B . R . B a ile y , E s t... 10, 1 lo t 35.31 N . G . B a ile y .... l l % o , 1 lo t 39.14 M rs . N . G . B a ile y .. 1 % 13.64 C . F . B a r b e r ............ 7V2 11.92 M rs . Z . C . C o rn a tz e r, B st. 1 lo t 2.53 M rs . A n n ie B u r to n D a v is 6ya 13.25 M rs . J . L . D a v is , B s t. 1 lo t 25.58 .Ja n e M a u r in e D a v is 1 lo t 7.68 W . B . B te h is o n ....... 1 lo t 11.69 B . M . H a r tm a n , B st. llS y ^ 30.09 W . A . H e n d r ix , J r . 8 ,1 lo t 7.47 C h a rlie W . H o w a r d 5 15.08 C o lin H o w a r d ............ 20y> 2.84 G . W . J o lly ............... 14 11.72 J . W . Jo n e s , J r ........ 1 10.49 B ru c e E . M c D a n ie l 1 11.29 B . S . M o c k ............... 0% 8.07 M rs . F a n n ie M o c k , B s t. 1 lo t 3.01 W . A . M y e rs ............ 8.03 W . A . M y e rs , J r . .. 1 2.42 M is s L illy B . O rr e ll 6ys 1.56 W . R . R a tle d g e ....... 1 lo t 9.75 R . D . R o b e r t s o n ....... 7 4.95 W . V. R o b e rts o n .... 1 lo t 5.76 M rs . S . G . R u m le y , B st. 7 .96 W . W . S h e e ts .......... 2y^..........3.04 E lm e r .W . S p r y ....... 2 4.57 J o h n T u c k e r ............ 27 8.36 M a r y H e n r ie tta W a rd ' 3 1.79 A . E ., R . L ., & W . S . W illia m s ....... 1 lo t 1.02 B . G . W illia m s ....... 40 11.60 W . J . Z im m e r m a n .. 15 21.93 C O L O R E D C o y a tte A lle n .......... 6V^ 8.66 E lle n D u lin ............... 3 1.36 L illie D u lin .................. 1 lo t 1.84 S te lla F ly n t ............... 1 lo t 2.13 C o n ra d P o s te r .. 4 , 1 lo t 4.65 B m m a F o s te r, B st. 5 4,77 H e n r y H a ir s to n , E s t. 4 1.48 F a n n ie M o tle y .......... 1 lo t .27 A le x N ic h o ls ............ 4 5.03 T . R . P h e lp s ............ 1 lo t 1.84 C lifto n S c o tt ............ 1 lo t 6.21 K A T H L Y N R E A V I S , C o i m t y T a x C o lle c t o r AUGUST S P E C I A L S ! 7.71 i 10.97 ^ 1.231 1.93 il 7.66’ .83 7.83 2.72 2.39 .22 Tax ton.” B. G. O ’BRIEN. Mrs. W- P. Foster....l 3.07 M. R. Cope .........59 17.91G. L.'Goforth.......... 22V, 5.72 Geo. C. Correll 6 9.50 Mrs. J. P. Griffith, Bst.Mrs. W. K. Correll 1 lot .22 190 20.71 Mrs. Ola Crotts ....649/n 14.24 W. G. Griffith 36 12.81 V. B. Crotts .... 1 lot .43 Leonard Hanes ..4V2 1.16 Landy Davis .... 1 lot 17.06 W. H. Hauser ....1V4 .84 L. C. Deadmon, Sr. 118 55.27 James P.. Hendrix ..130 52.47 John W . Durham .... 3 4.53 Annie Lee Hepler...: 2 .43 M. R. Eudy .......... 2 lots 19.67 Albert Howard ..123V2 64.02 Mrs. J. G. Foard .... 15 4.77 C. T. Howard , 35 7.27 W. G. Foard, Est. .. 15 4.77 Glenn Howard • 334 24.75 R. C. Foster .......15 lots 1.71 Leonard Howard ...• 33^32.32 T. G. Foster 10 14.93 Mrs. Mary Howard 7ya 1.26 W illiard B. Foster 154 60.75 Delia Hudson 32 3.41 J. K. Graves .........58 20.47 Mrs. Bessie James, Est.C. Odell Grubb ....■10.86 22 3.41 G. M. Hendricks, Bst. C. D. James ......... 1 lot .75 .30 6.58 S. C. James .......... 51 13.94 J. P. Hendrix 177 43.77; Con. L. Kimbrough 75 16.37 C. L. Hepler . 4 lots 9.84 Con L. Kimbrough &Mrs.' Paul E. Hodges Cuthrell Heirs 142 31.15 58.58! M. G. Miller 2 1.71 W . C. Tiagle ......... 8 lots 52.75 i J. D. McClannon .... 98 12.34-Fred Lanier .......... 4 lots 2.56 j Mrs. G. W. McCullough IW . C. Motley, Sr. .. 36 11.06. 6%o 14.40 A. M. Myers .......- 13%o 4.73 J. H. Nance .........75 18.76 Captain A. Myers .. 2 lots 19.90 S. K. Parrish .......9 4.58 Vestal Myers ....... 1 lot 5.86 W. A. Sain ...........2 .41 Stanley McCrary ... 1 lot 7.32 R. P. Sheek ■ 31/2 38.97 Clinard P. McCullough i Isaac Rob Smith .... 13 3.10 1 »%oo n.53 ICE CREAMFREEZERS 2 Quart . . . . $ 6.75 3 Quart ' . . . . $ 8,00 4 Quart . . . . $ 8.30 6 Quart . . . . $10.10 8 Quart .... $15.25 THERMOS JUGS 2 Gallon .... $6.00 1 Gallon .... $3.70 Kover-Best, Gleem and Marietta Outside Paint, per gallon . ^ Rubberoid Asphalt Shingles Concrete Blocks Rubberoid No. 1 Asbestos Shingles Cinder Blocks Cement Terra Cotta Pipe Mortar Mix Soil Pipe Galvanized Pipe Fiber Pipe AND MANY C SEE OUR Groceries Work Clothing Shoes Hardware Roofing" Paints )THER ITEMS- STOCK OF Farm Machinery Fertilizers Cement Building Blocks Terra Cotta Pipe Galvanized Pipe MARTIN BROTHERS Depot Street Phone 99 Moeksville, N. C. THE Dj C IdekI Pi^ No Liquc N EW S Mrs. J. at Wright Mrs. LoJ was amoij Thussday. I Prof. C| children Nag-« He Mr. and| Newport lives in ! Miss ] was the Horn sevel Mr. and I children, were picnij Mr. and| spent four ing throug Miss Eul lotte, speni guest of hq Junker. Mr. and children. 1 this week I and Mrs. ! Mr. and of Durha town visit) i ng the Rev. an| Buie’s I town tak visiting 1 O ur old of Greer, big picnic wouldn’t Mr. and and childl last week with relaj Mr. at! and childl James M if the week-l M rs.; Washing two we and Mrs. | lem. About I ville Flou nesday i Myrtle J fine timej M rs.; and MissJ of Reids'! last we and Mrs.] Miss Va., spe friends, many yd Mocksvill Mr. anl children,! 'several d| with M J Mr. and ( Prof. tendent I County, I Proctor, I of Schc friends ] to see hi] M r.i of Weld week in f ties, visit] ing the Creek ' MasonicI A iCotnatzd Aug. 2 lj and dit bring wd G.Jec sist the i Services! o’clock, f Mr Little R| days lastf Mr. W l Stockton of ; tuckyI to Litdel position! Railwayf back to \ / tigE DAVIE liEX}ORD. MOCKSVILLE. N. C. AUGUST 17. ^949 1. 2 lo ts 14.45 1 1 lo t .80 1 1 lo t 8.09 1 ly ifl 1.30 1 2 lo ts 15.26 li« ‘ 2 lo ts 13.11 1 2 lo ts 9.12 1 1.64 k O V E k c re s T a x S'Ti 1.72 I . 1 lo t 161.82 | lil, 1 lo t 35.31 li,,. 1 lo t 39.14 13.64 11.92 |i’. E st. 1 lo t 2.53 iD iiv is 1 ()V:,13.25 f i. 1 Tot 25.58 I 1 lo t 7.68 1. 1 lo t 11.69 H S U ,30.09 h . i Tot 7.47 1 15.08 1 20V;.2.84 1 ’ ■* 11.72 1 1 10.49 1 1 11.29 1 8.07 IK st. 1 lo t 3.01 1. 7 ';,8.03 1 1 2.42 li 111 ■>1.56 I. 1 fot 9.75 1 ”■4.95 1 1 lo t 5.76 [KsI. T .96 1 ’1 2 .. 4.57 27 8.36 [rrf 3 1.79 . 1 lo t 1.02 . 40 11.60 L 21.93 r liv-8.66 ■ 3 1.36 . 1 lo t 1.84 . 1 lo t 2.13 4. 1 lo t 4.65 3 4.77 k- ^1.48 . 1 lo t .27 •5.03 . 1 lo t 1.84 .. 1 lo t 6.21 :a v i s , IC o U e c t o r f $6.00 $3.70 ?4 . 7 5 Icks kks *ipe N. C THE DAVIE RECORD. visitors lltuTsday. C Idefet P aper In The C ounty | No L iq u o r, W in e , B eer A ds N EW S A R O U N D T O W N . Mrs. J. W . H ill soent last week at W ri^tsvUle Beach. Mrs. Lonnie Keys, of Charlotte, was among the picnic visitors Thussday. Prof. Chas. L. Farthing and ehildren spent the week end at Nag'« Head. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Boger, of Newport News, Va., visited rela­ tives in Davie last week.’ Mr. and Mrs. FredRatledge and chfldren, o f Guilford College, were picnic visitors Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Jinty Bai ey and daughter, Jackie, of Dalton, Ga., spent several days last week with Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Bailey, on Route 1. The fnends of Sanford Green, of Route 1, who sufiFered a stroke of paralysis two weeks ago, will be glad to learn that his condit ion is somewhat improved. j Mr. and Mrs. F. M. VanZant, of . Blu£Fton, Ind., and Mr. and Mrs. E W . Rittenhouse, of Warren, Ind., are guests of Mr. and Mrs. T. A. VanZant, on Route 1. Miss Betty Stegall, of Charlotte, was the guest of Miss Marion Horn several days last week. Mr. and Mrs. L. P. Hopkins and children, of Martinsville, Va., were picnic visitors last week. Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Haneline spent four days'last week motor- mg through Western Carolina. Miss Eugenia Flowers, of Char­ lotte, spent last week in town, the guest of her cousin. Miss Frankie Junker. Mr. and Mrs. Rowe Davis and children, of Norfolk, are spending this week in town, guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Walker. There will be a McDaniel re­ union at the Tom McDaniel hame place in the Nesdmore section on Aug. 21st. The public is invited to attend and bring a well filled basket. C. C. Smoot, of Route 1, is a patient at Davis Hospital, States- ,ville, where he has been taking treatment for the past week. His friends hope for him an early re­ covery. Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Valentine of Durham, spent Thursday in town visiting relatives and attend- i ng the Masonic picnic. Rev. and Mrs. Bill Angell, of Buie’s Creek, spent Thursday in town taking in the picnic and visiting relatives. Our old friend Sam Turrentine, of Greer, S. C., was here for the big picnic. A picnic without Sam wouldn’t be complete. Mr. and Mrs. Luther Edwards and children, of Gary, Ind., spent last week in and around town with relatives and friends. Mr. and Mrs; Gilmer Brewer and children, and Mr. and Mrs. James Murray and little son spent the week-end at Myrtle Beach. Mrs. H . C. Shoaf and son, of Washington, D. C., are spending two weeks with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Beck, near Jerusa­ lem. About 15 employees of Mocks- ville Flour Mills returned Wed­ nesday from a four day visit to Myrtle Beach. The boys report a fine dme. Mrs. Richard Tutde, of Chicago, and Misses Marie and Betty Moore of Reidsville, spent several days last week in town, guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Fowler. About 93 members of Medical U nit National Guard, under com- numd of Maj. W . M Long, left Sunday morning for Ft. Jadcson, S. C., where they will spend two weeks in camp. Next Sunday is Home-Coming Day at Jerusalem Baptist Church. Rev. L. A . Fleming will preach at II o’clock. Dinner on the church lawn. AU are invited to come and bring well-filled baskets. Mr. and Mrs. L E. McDaniel and children, of Washington, D. C., have been spending two weeks with relatives and friends in Davie, Mr. McDaniel is Davie boy but has been living in the New Deal City for many years. Rev. W . K. Goodman pastor of the First Methodist Church of High Point, will assist in a series of services a t th e Methodist church here, beginning Aug. 28th. The services will be held at 7:30 each.evening. | Joe Massey, who dwells in the classic shades of Eufola, in upper Iredeil. spent a few days in the county iast week with relatives. Joe was here for the. picnic, an occasion that he has been attend­ ing since the world was young. Misses Inez Naylor, Annie Pearl Tatum :.nd Faith Deadmon spent Tuesday in Raleigh, attending a Home Demonstration Club meet­ing. The program for Tuesday included a tour which was climax­ ed by a tea in the Govoner’s man­sion. Smith- Andrews Invitations have been received reading as follows:Mr. and Mrs. W illiam Wade Smithrequest the honour of your presenceat the marriage of their daughter Bobbie Jean to Mr. Victor Lee Andrews, Jr. on Saturday evening the twenty^ seventh of August at eight o’clock Baptist Church Mocksville, North Carohna. The following Davie people at­ tended the Farm and Home Week at Raleigh last week: County A gent F. E. Peebles, Miss Florence Mackie, Mr, and Mrs. Carl Ta^ tum, Mrs. Charles Craven, Mrs. J. D. Hodges, Miss Lila Charles, Mrs. Chas. Isley, Luther Walker, Xenopen Hunter, Mr. and Mrs. A. W . Ferebee, Howard Williams, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bowles, Terry Burton, Ralph Kurfees, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Murchison. Mr. and Mrs. Claud Thompson. Miss Sallie Hunter, of Selemt Va., spent last week in town with friends. Miss Hunter was for many years a member of the Mocksville school feculty. Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Shank and children, of Dallas, Texas, spent ' several days in town last week with Mrs. Shank’s parents, Mr. Mr. and Mrs. ]. A. DanieL A revival meeting will begin at Eaton’s Baptist Church next Sun­ day. Preaching at 11 a. m., 2:30 and 7:45 p. m. Dinner on the grounds. Rev. R. E. Adams will assist the pastor Special singing. j Services each evening at 7:45. All are invited to Prof. R. S. Proctor, Superin­ tendent of Schools in Wayne Couuty, was a picnic visitor. Mr. Proctor, a former Superintendent of Schools in Davie, has many friend here who are always glad to see him. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Whittaker, of Welch, W . Va., spent last week in Davie and Forsyth Coun­ ties, visiting relatives and attend­ing the revival meeting at Bear Creek Baptist church, and the Masonic picnic. A revival meeting will begin at Comatzer Baptist Church Sunday, Aug. 21st, with all day services and dinner on the grounds. Please bring well filled baskets. Rev. C. G. Jenkins of M t. Airy, will as- sist the pastor. Rev. B. A, CarroL Services each evening at 7:30 o’clock, w th special singing. Mr and Mrs. J. A . W ilson, of Little Rock, Ark., spent severaJ days last week in 'own, guests of Mr. W ilson’s neice, Mrs. Ollie Stockton. Mr. W ilson is a native of Mocksville, but moved to Km- tucky 60 years ago, later moving to Little Rock, where he holds a position with the Missouri Pacific Railway. This is his first visit back to the old home town. Bobby O. Smith, airman ap­ prentice, U . S. N , nephew of John R. Smith, of Advance, Route 1, has completed recruit training at the Naval Training Center, San Diego, Calif. Smith entered the Naval service April 29, IW , at the Naval Recruiting Station, Ral­ eigh. N. C. Mrs. J. W . Kurfees, of Rich­ mond, Va., was a visitor i n Mocksville Thursday, attending the Masonic Picnic. Mrs. Kur- j fees has been visiting in this state ! for the past week with her broth- j erin-law. C. S. Kurfees and fami ,ly of Cleveland and he niece Mrs. Carl W ilson of Charlotte. Attend Convention Bob Beck, son of Mr. and I^ts. W . A. Beck, and Bob Wallace, son of Mr. and Mrs. W . L. Wal­ lace, of Farmington, are attending the State F. F. A. Convention at l^ e ig h this week. Iliese voung boys are active members of the Farmington F. F. A. Chapter and they will be Sen iors In high school this falL They were selected to represent this Chapter at die State meeting held each year at N. C. State College. Raleigh.One feature of the Convention program this year is an address by [>oyle Coimer. National F. F. A. President. Governor Kerr Scott is also scheduled for an address. D e la te s from approximately 400 Chapters in die State are attend­ ing the three day meeting. North Carolina, In the Supeiior Court Davie CovintyHemy Silas Orrell and wife, et al. — vs.— Fred Sanford Orrell and wife, et al. n o t ic e o f s a l e o f REAL ESTATE Under and by virtue of authorit.\ conferred upon the undersigned Com­missioner, by the terms of an order entered by the Clerk Superior Conrt o f Davie County, tlie undeisigned will offer for sale at public auction, at the honieplaee of Jhe late George Washington OiTell, on the premises hereinafter described, located about 3/4 mile from Advance, N. C. on SATURDAY, SEPT. 10, 1949 at 2:00 O ’clock P. M. the folloirin" described real estate, to-wit: FIRST TRACT: Besiinning at a stake 50 feet south of the center of railroad, S. 4 deg. W. 4.3.G4 chains to a stake, corner of dower in Mark- land’s line, E. 7.40 chains to a stake in Markland’s line, N. 4 deg. E. 42.20 chains to a stake, 50 feet Soutii oi center of railroad; thence N. 71 deg. W. with the railroad 7.45 chains to the beginning, containing 32 acres, more or less. SECOND TRACT; Beginning at a stone on the South side of public road, thence S. 55 poles and 13 links to pine; thence E. 3 de^. N. 42 poles and 22 links to a stone in Markland’s line; thence N. 3 deg. E. 33 poles and 16 links to a stone Markland’s comer; thence W . 12 poles and 12 links to a stone, Thomas Nichols cor­ner; thence N. 14 poles and 13 links to stone on side of public I'oad; thence with the road 32 poles to be- ^nning, containing 12% acres. THIRD TRACT: Beginning at a stone; thence S. 14.30 chains to a stone; thence E. 8.40 chains to a stone; thence N. 14.25 chains to a stone; thence to the beg-inning 8.40 chains, it being Lot No. 3 in plat of sale, and containing 12 acres, more or less. FOURTH TRACT: Beginning at a «tone at corner of Lot No. 3; thence N. 40 deg. E. 8.40 chains to a stone corner of Lot No. 5; thence S. 86 deg. E. 32 chains to a stone; thence S. 3% deg. W . 8.06 chains to a stone, comer of Lot No. 3; thence N. 85 W. 32 chains to the beginni:ig, con­ taining 26 1/3 acres, more or less. Being Lot No. 4 in the division of Annie Markland. See Deed book 19, page 144. FIFT H TRACT: Beginning at a stone M arkland’s corner; thence N.2 deg. E. in Markland’s line 28 poles to a stone; thence S. 67 deg. W. 12 poles to a stone near the branch; thence S. 30 deg. W . 14 poles to a stone; thenee S. 10 deg. W. 33 poles to a stone; thenee East 6 poles to a stone Markland’s corner; thence N, 3 deg. E. in Markland’s line 21 poles to a stone Markland’s coriier; thenee E. with M arkland’s line 15 pole.s .ind 10 links to the beginning, containing4 A. 60 poles, more or less. SIXT H TRACT: On South l)v Mrs. H. L. Foster and G. AV. Orrell. on East by Mrs. H. L. Poster, on West by G. W . Orrell, on Noi-th by railroad, eontainin? 1 3/20 A. and lying South of railroad.Save and except from the forego­ing tracts: A right-of-way ai’anted to the Midland Railroad, said right-of- way being 100 feet wide, 50 feet on either side of the Railroad track ranning thru al] the above described property, and covering in acreage4.16 acres. Record of this deed being found in Deed Book 13, page 139, office of the Register of Deeds, Davie County, N. C. This August 8, 1949. Henry S. ORRBLL.Commissioner Elledge & Browder P. 0. Box 1157 Winston-Salem, N. C. Attorneys for Commissioner. Venetian Blinds Custom Made - Highest Quality Flexalum O r Steel We Measure And Install Salisbury Venetian Blind Mfg. Co. Call «>9 Salisbary, N. C. Statesville Road Princess Theatre THURSDAY Errol Flynn In “Adventures O f Don Juan” FRIDAY Robert Taylor In ‘•The Bribe” SATURDAY Tim Holt In “The Indian Agent” M ONDAY & TUESDAY Clifton Webb In “Mr. Belvedere Goes To College” W EDNESDAY Gene Raymond In “Assigned To Danger” WANT ADS PAY. W ANTED - Position as house keeper. W^rite Miss Stacie Jones, R l, Mock|ville. FOR SALE -Twenty acres open fertile land. Good' cabin. Rea­ sonable. A. M. GANT, Mocksville, Route 4 WANTED—To trade washing achine, t ranges formachine, refrigerator and electric r all kinds of catde.C .J. ANGELL. PURE COFFEE-Fresh ground Mocksville’s Preferred Quality, 29c pound.MOCKSVILLE CASH STORE FOR SALE In North Farming­ ton—Good 6-room house, with water and cabinets in kitchen; al so bath incomplete. Three porch- cs, grass yard, shrubbery set. Pain ced inside and out. Good 'garden, f acre land. See ■MRS. W . E. KENNEN. Farmington, N. C. SALE—I will offer for sale pri' vately at my home in Advance, my furniture, household goods and small farm tools. Sale start­ing now ending Sept. 1st. Come any time and see what I have to offer at a very reasonable price. MRS. M. N. MARSH, Advance, N. C. FOR SALE—O.LC’s. We have a new bunch of pigs 6 weeks old, from our Champion sows, i^reed- ing stock a specialty. If interested don’t miss this chance. We also have one light service boar seven months old. Ode.l Foster, Mocksville, Route 3. HAVE YO U R O LD REFRIG ERATORS Checked before hot weather arrives. Quick Service, Good Work. C. J. Angell Appliance Store. M onum ents M auBoIeumt D. R. S T R O U D Salisbury St. Phone 195-J Mocksville, N. C. R E P R E S E N T IN G Salisbury Marble & Granite Co. Quarriers - Designers Manufacturers \Memorials That “Last T ill Everlasting” We Deliver And Ereet Anywhere. A^^olesale and Retail. DAME D m m THEATR^^ Mocksville Salisbury Highway W ednesday and Thursday August 17th and 18th “GREEN HELL” with Douglas Fairbank & Joan Benner “JUNGLE G IRL” Chapter 9 ONE CARTOON. Friday u d Saturday August 19th and 20th DOUBLE FEATURE "SILVER-TRAIL” widi Jimmy Wakely Also “YOKEL BOY” widi Joan Davis & Albert Dekkar ONE CARTOON No Show O n Sunday U ntil After Regular Church Hours M onday and Tuesday A ugu^ 22nd and 23rd •T M EN" with Mary Meade & Dennis O ’Keefe ONE CARTOON A il Show s Start A t D usk Space Reserved For Trucks Farmall Cub Tractors Equiped To Suit You \tith Plows, MowerS) Harrows, Cultivators, Leveling Blades, T r a iler3 Genuine I. H. Parts & Blue Ribbon I. H. Service RANKIN SANFORD IMPLEMENT CO. Phone 96 Mocksville, N. C. ASK YOUR GREYHOUND AGENT ABOUT THRIIIING EXPENSE-PAID TOURS AIMOST ANYWHERE IN THE U. S. A., CANADA, MEXICO / FO R REFRIGERATION AND APPLIANCE REPAIR PHONE 365-J DAVIE APPUANCE SERVICE Wilkesboro St.Next To Mocksville Implement Co. FINE WATCH REPAIRING Watchmakers must keep abreast with all new developments in the field of Horology. School trained with six years exper* ience, I am in a position to give sound advice and help you choose wisely when in need of watch repairs. I offer the best that money will buy. First class work, and by a specialist in watch repairing. W. G. POPLIN HOROLOGIST Phone 358-W W ATCHM AN 716 M idland Ave Mocksville, N . C. Before You Build, Bum, or Buy, Wreck, Get Sick or Die, Have A n Accident or A Baby See Us For The Proper Insurance Coverage H R E A N D AUTO LINES W RITTEN AT 15% DISCOUNT O R O N D IV ID EN D BASIS LEAGANS & MATTHEWS INSURANCE AGENCY. 134 SOUTH M A IN ST. PHONE 200 A N D 88. THE D A YIE RECORD. MOCKSVILLE. N. C. PHONE COMPANY SHOULD ELIMINATE . .. B u t th e C o m p a n y W o u ld B a n "H e llo s " In s te a d ... WRONG NUMBERS, TWITCHELL THINKS By H. I. PHILLIPS “ DON'T SAY HELLO" (“Don’t say ‘hello’ when an­swering the phone. Give your name or company name promptly and save tim e.”— From a telephone company ap­peal.) We read it again, “Don’t say •hello’ when you answer th e phone,” it said clearly. “It wastes tim e.” It seemed revolutionary but reasonable. After all, why not co-operate with the company? So we sat down and awaited a phone call . . . It is strange how long one has to w ait for the phone to ring when one is not bnsy. It we had been absorbed in a book, tied up in a conference, trying to find a rhyme or bnsy at reassembling a Swiss watch there would have been a call Whatever Is Best G R A C B N O L L C R O W E L L I DARE ^ot pray for you, dear friend, that | sorrow. The strange unwelcome guest may pass you by, I dare not even trust that each tomorrow May hold for you. a bright and cloudless sky. I cannot hope that pam, that hard taskmaster. May leave you quite untouched throughout die I years. Or that you may escape loss and disaster; That grief may never dim your eyes with tears. For only sorrow brings an understanding O f others’ sorrow; only as we learn The slow and tortuous way, the harsh demanding That grieving make up n us, can we turn And speak the freeing word to some hurt brother. And well we know that blue skies bring no rain To heal the heart, and we can learn no other Way to sympathize save through experienced pain. I crave the best things for you, O my friend. And for what is best we can trust God to send. every 10 seconds. But now . . . silence! Nobody wanted to talk to us. But we are not easily defeated. We called up a Dnd- ley Zeek (at random out of the book) and hurriedly left word with his secretary to phone us. Presently our phone rang. We leaped to it and announced our name with no waste of time.“Elm er Twitchell,” we said. There was no answer. We jiggled the hook and insisted on getting the connection. Central finally asked, “Who called you?” “What differ­ ence does it make?” we asked. “We w ill take a call from any­body.” Presently s h e re-con­ nected us. “Elm er Twitchell,” we repeated firm ly. “There is no Elbert P. Twitch- d l here. You have the wrong num­ber.” “No, I haven't. Listen . .“This is not Twitchell,” the fe­ male voice insisted. "O f course not,” we explained. “How could it be?” “Hello,” the voiee said.“And you’re not supposed to say “hello,’ ” we put in. “Hello. Who do you want? Hello. You must have the wrong number. Hello.”“Stop slipping in all of those hel­ los!” we yelled. “Haven’t you heard about them ?” Here a male voice put in. “Hello,” it said. "Are you try­ ing to get me?”“No, you’re trying to get me,” we said.“Who are you? Hello,” the' voice repeated. “Elm er Twitchell. You are Dud­ley Zeek, aren’t you?” “Who?”“Dudley Zeefc" “No,” came the answer. “This is the Economy Pastram i Factory, Amos Finch speaking.” “Are you trying to get Elm er Twitchell?” “No. My secretary has been try­ ing tg get the city halL What’re you'doing on the line. Hello. There must be a mixup. Hello. Hello." It was too much. We hung up and fell, wilted, into a chair.After a while the phone rang. The wife answered it. “There’s a Dudley Zeek on the wire. He says yon left word for bim to call.” “Just say ‘hello’ to him . . ^ four or five times,” we. con­ cluded bitterly. 0—» This b the season muggy When parents do their best To send their kids to summer camps— As parents need a restl Hi.—Saw a sign in the country “Cattle Crossing. 35 miles per hour.” That’s too fast for any cow to move in modem traffic.—Arthur McElroy. “United States Deficit 98 Mil­ lion a Day”—H ^d lin e .Aw, they can’t be trying! Russia has paid three m il­lion doflars out in bonuses to mothers of babies, Moscow an­nounces. We await the claim that Russia originated the idea of motherhood. —0— With every restaurant in Reno closed, we understand hundreds of divorce applicants wiped from their suits the complaint that the wife’s cooking constituted intoler" able cruelty. We trust that the illness of Bob­by Clark, great comedian, is triv^ ia l and that, above all, the doctors wUl never make him give up cigars. GOTHAM BUGLE & BANNER Cole Porter has indorsed a beer . . . “Kiss Me, Keg” . . . AU the m im itioi^ stocks have been strong since Olsen & Johnson returned . . . Ye ed watched the pair on video and got powder bum s . . . “H ar­ vey” is being played in Wales . . . with a Welsh rabbit, of course . . . We know a fellow 'who is going to reverse the routine and appeal his case from the supreme coiurt to the lower tribunals . . . They seem to think dearer down there. BY IN EZ GERHARD IRVING MANSFIELD, young pro­ ducer at Colimibia broadcast­ ing, proves that lightning can strike twice. He conceived and produces the tremendously suc­cessful “Arthur Godfrey’s Talent Scouts;” using a different twist on the same idea, he came through with the new hit show, “This Is Broadway,” also on CBS. He began in radio in 1943 as coordina­ tor of the Fred Allen show, then. IRVIN G MANSFIELD in 1944 and ’45, produced the Milton Berle program. Realizing what they had, CBS assigned him to originate and develop new comedy and variety shows, and he came through with the Godfrey gold mine, which made its first, appear­ance on the air on July 8, 1946. Well, “The Fountainhead” ar­rived, was seen, and proved to be disappointing, despite the excellent cast and the mon­ ey lavished on the production. As with “Arch of Triumph,” a good book just was not good screen m aterial. At luncheon in New York months ago Macdonald Carey announced that a second visit from the stork was slated for his home. Elizabeth Macdonald Carey arrived July 12th, ' ending a long, tedious so­ journ in bed for her mother. Carey mstalled a television set in' the bedroom to entertain his wife. He commented sadly that she didn’t care to watch football games and he did. On the lookout for new acting talent. Columbia has signed Benno Schneider as top drama coach. He is rehearsing a group of players, some of whom will be selected for screen tests. Meanwhile Richard Quine, a talent scout, is touring the summer theaters in Denver. Omaha, Chicago and the East. He recently co-produced a n d co­directed “Leather Gloves” for Columbia. The F ic tio n * LOVINGL\\ TEMPLE * Corner " I^ E A B TEM PLE: I was indeed ^ glad to leam that you had ob­tained such a satisfactory position. I am sure that you w ill make a most efficient secretary. FranMy, I have been entertaining sonie mis­ givings about your future, in the capacity of guardian to em young ladies is, after all, hardly in my line, although I was only too _________■ glad to look3 after the daugh-■ Minute ter of my dose Fiction friend, Tom rwiivn Creighton, when he so unexpect­ edly passed away. I imagine you are quite a grown up young lady now, though it is hard for me to visualize you in any other form than a girl in pigtails and short dresses—”Aaron Bell, 34, looking 10 years younger, abruptly ceased dictating and stared hard at his stenographer. The stenographer. Miss Daniels by name, was sm all, dark, vivacious and exceedmgly attractive. She had come to work in the law office of Attorney Aaron Bell two weeks pre­vious. a e was a capable girl, yet for some unexplainable reason Aaron hadn’t been able to get used to her. That is to say, he felt nervous whenever he was dictating letters. During the next few days Aaron began to get an inkling of wby it was that he felt un­easy when dictating letters to Miss Daniels. He began to won­der if heretofore he hadn’t been attem pting to evade an issue. He asked himself, secretly, it Miss Daniels was becoming to mean more to him than just a secretary. •PW d DAYS LATER Aaron was * rudely swept out of the realm of ecstasy (a state of m ind brought about by his dinner date with Miss Daniels), by receiving another let­ ter from his ward. “Dear Guardian: My boss is real­ ly quite lovely, and has been dis­playing an unusual amount of in­ terest in me since my last letter. I am not a little flattered by his at­tention and very much thrilled. In fact, I believe I could fall in love with him very easily.” Aaron rang for Miss Daniels. “Dear Temple: I demand that you resign from your present position at once. It’s silly and absurd to think of a girl your age falling in love, esspecially with a man who makes love to every stenographer he employs.” That night Aaron suggested a drive through the country and was delighted when Miss Etaniels ac­ cepted. It was a beautiful June eve­ning, with a full moon and a cool­ ing breeze blowing off the ocean. It m ight have been the atmospher­ ic conditions which stirred to life the slumbering romance that lurks within the breast of every man, or it m ight have been the simple de­ sire of a m an for a m ate. At any rate Aaron took Miss Daniels in his arms and kissed her and whispered nonsensical things that somehow seemed to fit the occasion.r IE NEXT MORNING he found another letter from Temple Creighton on his desk. “Dear Guardian: I ’m sorry, but com­mands and demands from folks like you don’t mean a thing when a girl is in love. And your little Temple is certainly in love. I ex­pect she’ll be proposed to in the very near future.” Aaron buzzed for Miss Dan­iels. “Dear Temple: This thing has gone far enough. It’s a pity yon couldn’t have been en­ dowed with at least a fraction of your father’s good sense. -It is my wish that yon immed­iately send me the name and address of this boss of yours.I shall write to bim at once.” Aaron had hoped that that night he would find himself courageous enough to offer a proposal of m ar­riage to Miss Daniels. Yet when again they were seated on the cliff watching the moon come up out of the ocean, his courage failed. Heavy-eyed he went to the office next morning to find a letter await­ing him from Temple Creighton.“Dear Guardian: You were right. He isn’t the m an I thought he was. Apparently he has just been amus­ing himself, with no idea of asking me to m arry him . I do wish you’d talk to him . His name is Aaron B dl. Lovingly, Temple.” LAST WEfK'S ANSWER ^ ACROSS 1. Fruit of the palm 5. A prophet (Bib.)9, Water cooler10. Wagon11.Ameriy frolic 12. Test 14. Setclose together, as the teeth 16. Metallic rock IT.HawaUan bird 18. City (Ont. Can.)21. Independent state,S. E. Arabia 24. Obstacle*25. Terror 27. Thewhole range 31. Humble 33. Slat 34. Exceeded, as speed lim it38. Toward 39; Over (poet.) 40.SUding, boxlike compartment 43. Edible game fish 46. Seed oI the oak 47.Sones (anat)48. Slay49. Require50. Whirlpool DOWN 19. Large1. Scliool roofing graduation slate document 20. Taken by 2. Measure mouth of land 22. Indefinite3. Anger article(dial.)23. River (Afr.)4.Upriglit 26.FoodfisIi6. Division 28.Hasuriiunof a (sym.)play 29. Completely6. Disfigure 30. A pricker7. Consteila-32. MarryUon34. Habitual8. Begin drunkard11.1.arge ladle 35. President of 13. Sign of Argentina zodiac 36. Appearing15.C!obIin as if eaten QDDB SI □□□ 'I1I3C1 . DUOBd QE10B a H n B E Q aaa.: .'annDQE □□□□□ QEnaaB □□Eiaaia V* a a a □□□Haia fB B H Q r :Ein[aBQr^- aai3 QDE! DQDBCl Q G Q SQ ': E3QDEIC2 Answer to Fassle No. 10 37. Male duck41. Tart42. Treeless tract of land (Eng.)44. Employ45. Little boy 1 2 4 5 7 i w , 9 10 kII m l£ 13 14 >5 It 17 18 >9-ZO 2(Zt % Z4 %t A % 27 so 31 3Z Wa 33 34 35 14 37 38 Z9 m 4S i 46 i 48 % i PUZZLE NO. U Save plumber’s bill. Try pouring kerosene down the drain before sending for the plumber to remedy the stoppage._•_ Moths won’t like this. Go over your rugs every so often with a broom dipped in hot water to which a little turpentine has been added. This wiU freshen a tired carpet and discourage moths. When making peppermints drop them onto a piece of waxed paper instead of onto a pan. They are more easily removed from waxed paper. — .___ According to modem usage any kind of soup m ay be served in a cream soup cup in spite of its name. When whitening shoes you can keep polish off soles, if you wish, by putting cellulose (Scotch) tape around soles while applying polish. When waxing floors, wax feet of furniture. When it’s moved, there’s less danger of scratching floor. Xdn don’t have to heat up th« oven to bake meringue on a pie. Heat a heavy skillet and turn it upside down over the pie. Buy a suction cup clothes hook (the kind intended to fit on glass inside an auto) and stick it on side of electric refrigerator or stove (away from oven) or on any o'ther surface which won’t m ar. It’s a handy place to hang pot holders. I use m y rubber plate scraper for greasing cookie tins and bak­ing dishes. It’s quicker and easier than using fingers and no stopping to wash hands afterward. To dam a sm all hole in a flim sy curtain, cover hole with piece of white paper and “darn” it, stitch­ ing back and forth and crosswise m any tim es with sewing machine. Launder curtain and paper w ill come off, leaving neat darn. BPS1NES3 & INVEST. OPFOB. BOIILING PI.ANT—Southern territory,300,000.^ Crush wd________diiiiks. L______Box 607> Monltrie, Ga.ible. P. O. BUSINESS—A good good remtatiob S^yeaK^W^ite'cramer Box tjnibn City, Tenn.. __________________ good growine business, and rating wim unlimited gross 40 to 50 tbousand d o g s, c a t s, p e t s, e t c> RAISE EAHSTEBS: Clean, odorless, big profits, large demand from breeders, laboratories and Pet Shops. Also ideal tor agriculttire or 4-H projects. Free Illustrated information. Gleenwood Ham* «Ur7, S09 Glenwood St., Mobile, Ala. FARRIS AND RANCHES SACRIF1CE>-170 Acres. 30 acres in cultt* vatiOD, 80 acres fenced with acres in pasture fenced with wire, 8 acres- in blueberries, houses, some nice pine and .. . ,-- hogwire. 50 in pasture fenced with barbed- icres- in blueberries, 2 good___ _jme nice pine and hardwooder, a beautiful place for tourist and camp, 3 nice springs, located in the s of two rivers in the best fresh water and hunting there Is in West 5 miles southwest of Crestview,_______ $7,000 cash. Clyde Gordon, 616East Belmont St.. Penaaeola, Fla.______ FARM MACHINERY ft EQUIP. NEW oaltivator, HM221 International, list price $213 less $75 or $138.B^ph Dew^erryj807 8. 20th I voerry* Birmingham. Ala. FOR SALEThe following tractors and -..—r— -- subject to prior disposition. Inspection Jad^on, Mississippi area—aU in exc^ent Cs5^*^5U 9S6 and L ^ a n t Choate Dozer. Cat D6 SB 4201 and LeToumeau Cable Doser.- ------- 363 and Cat Dozer.____ lers HD 10 4125W and Gar*wood ^4vaulic dozer.Cat LeToumeau dozer LeToumeau M ' 9>yd. Scraper, serial FOB SAIiE S &itemational TD 18 tractors with power imit and hydraulic dozers.1 8 3rd. Le Tourneau pan. 1 K 11 Intema- national truck with low bed trailer. All In good condition. Farm Eqolpment Co., Metier, Georgia. Phone ir~ ONE Case plok-up hay press good nm> ning order; all worn parts have been replaced; price 5650. W. J . Wible, Vaaghn Boad, Montgomery, Ala.________________ HELP WANTED—MEN ABCHlTECTUltAL DBAFTSMAN WANTED.Experienced in preparation of worklne drawings of schools, institutional and commercial buildings. Large program and good pay for good production men. Give references, experl^ce, age and availability. MeMinn and Norfleet, Archi* teets. Box 2077, Greensboro. N. C. INSTRUCTION LEABN BEAUTY CULTUBE>>A paying profession, positions plentiful and wait* tog. Florida’s Beauty College, Jaeksoa- vlPe, Florida.___________________________ EUBEKA TECHNICAL INSTITUTE Veteran Approved. Leam Watch Repair* Ing. Do not delay, write today to Box 531, Eareka Springs, Ark. Switzerland of America. MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS VOUR CHILDREN Need to learn to play some m usical instru­ m ent to help tiiem malce a success of life. Write lor our-list of bargains, mentioning what kind of instru­ment you need and you wiU save money. Terms easy. Used pianos as low as $95, and new Spinet pianos, $495. E .E .F O R B K & S O N S P IA N O C O ., INC. B irm in gham . Ala. Bnnefces: AnnlBtaD, Deeatiir, Ga<s- Florene. " ‘den.and MonKomerr. MISCEIXANEODS —free of FearsFEEL SECURE>-prot____ ____________and doubts! with *‘TALISMAN” in your icket wherever you go. Receive it pp. " ^ " address, Inclo. $1.00sending name i ______________ ____TODAY! THE TALISMAN CO.. 6773 Santa Monica, LOS ANGELES 38, CALIF. OWN AND OPERATE a route of ball gum, peanut and candy vending machines in your home town. Big profits. fuU or part time. No experience needed. Write for details and samples of best ball gum made. RITE GUM COMPANY. 310 Robin- son BIdg., 160 Union Ave., Memphis 8, Tennessee. 50 H. P, EVINRUDE, 14 ft. single step hydroplane and trailer. All like new. Bar­gain, at $800 or sell boat and trailer for $350. Ruby Graner, Summerdale, Ala. MAKE EXTRA MONEY! SeU men's and women’s hosiery. Guaranteed against runs, snags, picks and excessive wear; or a new pair free. Build repeat business with excellent profits. Send for free Sales Kit. JOHN EBBRE, 11 Allen Street, TOMS RIVER, NEW JERSEY^_________ PERSONAL FEET HURT*CUR-A-PED Is the ANSWER. .Send SOe for the large tube. Money back guaran* tee. Redolent Products Co., 12 West Monroe St., Jaeksonville, Fla. ______ TRAVEL OSCEOLA LAKE INN. HENDERSON­VILLE. N. C. In the Blue Ridge Moun­tains. Private beach and dock—free use of boats, fishing, bathing—all sports and activities. Finest Jewish - American Cuisine, Reasonable Rate^^_________ » ENJOY good fishing? Then visit Houser’s cabins on beautiful lake Panasoffkee, Sumter county. Florida. Modem block houses complete with all-electrie kitcb- ens. Private hot and cold showers. Plenty of bait, boats and motors. For reserva­tions write or wire R. L. Houser, Cole* man. Fla. Rates by day, week or month; HOLIDAY LODGE Sra!ND a wonderfally relaxing, health* ful vacation. Fishing, boating, playing, resting on beautiful lake Burton. Write for details. Holiday Lodge, Ronte 1» Clarksville. Ga. CH. 9074._____________ IDEAL VACATIONSPOT FOR THE TIME OP YOUR ]_____Swim in Gulf of Mexico only a stone's throw away; fish from your own back yard in Boco Ciega* Bay; golfing close by. Live the life of Riley In these de luxe apartments. Only S5 a day per couple, special rates by week or month. You will find ideal weather and it will be the best vacation you ever had. Mrs. G. D. Huston, Fairview Manor, 4!>47 Galt Beach Blvd., St. Petersbnrg 7, Fla. Keep Posted on Values By Reading the ads ^ S t.Jo s e p h •*OHtt THAT HORRID BELCHING.** Clean out the stomach and the GAS? colon. Note the change. Stimu* late the bile. See the difference. It works. WNU—7 32—49 FN NiMi leits u i fMii «r RHEUIMATISM i N EURIT IS-LU M BAGO nn«l>t2S-Sman Size 60c »CMIIOI: HE Mil It OIIEtnD« n lit toijD uot sniES« bi mu n leimt ii piiei ■tHU MM Cl, Ik. JIMMIIIIH ♦. TtMIM I M l ^ ^ 1 MUSTfl SEWECj W^S AND I HUN6 HtfA f 1 I f scratching llie a t up tha lie on a pie. I and turn it •lie. p lo th e s hook 1 lit on glass |ck it on side lor or stove pn any other I m a r. It’s a Ip o t holders. Jicite scraper |;-.s and bak- and easier I no stopping lird . ' in a flim sy tith piece ot it, stitch- l:d crosswise |:ia m achin e, paper w ill darn. ENT Oi'S 1—free of Fears ■MAX ’ in y o u r llJoccive it pp.inclo. $1.00 ■vN CO.. f.KS ::S. CAI.IF« roirte of ball ■-iriin;: mnchines Ip riU its. fu ll o r 1 needed. W rite I bcsi bnll gum iN Y . -iUi U obin- M em p h is S, sinsle step ::ko n o w . B a r* L.nci trviiJer fo r i-rtalc. ALt. men’s and ■niced DgDinst l-iccssivG wear; I'cncnt business • free S.'iles AlUn Street, ■SEY. J e r . .S e n d 50c ■ ' b a c k q u a ra n * 1 r « .. Vi W est I I'la . I HENDERSON.Ridge Moua- I dock—free use 7-nll sports and vish - A m e ric a n v isit^ H o u se r's Panasoffkee, ^ .M odern b lo c k |- e )e c t r i c k itc h . h o w o rs. Plenty . F o r re s e rv a - H o u sc r, C ole* ivcek o r m o n th , J )O Ethixfng, health- iniing. playing, " Burton. Write Route 1* noN' YOUR LIFEt I only a stone’s J.-our own back I; golfing close In these de a day p e r Jveek or month, tticr and it will lo v e r hnd. Mrs. f.inor, 4D47 Golf n rg 7, Fla. Values lie ads r a g 1 AT ITS B£ST bELCUIN'G/* :’s lomach and the 1 ihanye. Stimu- [rence. It works. 32^ Is ARO PAIIS or J A T IS R fl ■l u m b a g o b-Small Size 60c i OIJtECrCff |lloti{e(ei(lofrri(i imtiut ♦. nomm THE DAVIE RECORD, MOCKSVILLE, N. C. M U g I « s of 1 M SEWIHG CIRCLE PATTEHmCarefully Tailored Two-Piece School Dress for Pre-Teens 8348 4-1JV*-. For Larger Figures •PHIS attractive two piece frock * is in answer too m any re­ quests for sm art, flattering ^ le s for the larger figure. Make it with a contrasting front panel, or aU the same fabric. Pattern No. S462 Is In sizes 34, 36, 38, 40, 42, 44, 46, 48, SO and 52. Size 36, 2% yards of 39>incb; 1% yards contrast. Don't wait—send today for copy the FaU and Winter FASHION—It wSU de> light you with its we^tb of sewl^ ln> formation. Free pattern printed inside the book. 25 cents. ^ F o i Fie-Teen Miss I 7OB THE school m iss of pra- * teen age— a darling button back dress with contrasting fabrics that are very appealing. l!he pattern also provides pert wing sleeves, if you like.• * ♦ Patiem No. 8349 comes in size* 4, & 8, 10 and 12 years, size 6, 3 yard* t t S^lncb; % yard contrast. SEWING CmCLE PATTERN DBTT. 880 SoQtb Wells St. Cblcage 1. Dk Enclose 25 cents In coins for each pattern desired. Pattern No. Address Six-Foot Workbench Is Ideal for Home WORKING with wood provides relaxation and fun. It also pro- irides an economical solution to obtaining the . many articles of household equipment and fumi- to e everyone needs. Each of al­ most 100 different pattern projects :an be built at a price that shows a considerable saving over sim ilar articles purchased ready made, rhrough the m ^ u m of these patterns even the most unskilled person can do a professional job.Most im portant, this pattern as well as the others that wiU be featured weekly is designed that 10 special tools or skill are re­ quired. You’ll have fim m aking the workbench and lots more fim asing it. It measures 6 feet long, JO inches wide and stands 30 inch­ es high. It is the ideal size for every home. Send 25c for Workbench Pattern No. i to Easi«Bild Pattern Company, Dept. Pleasantville. N. Y. Doctor Population Rose In 1948, Census Claims CHICAGO.—The nation’s physi­ cian population increased 3,367 in 1948, the American M edical asso­ciation reports.The census, announced in the A.M .A. Journal by the associa­ tion’s council on m edical educa­tion and hospitals, showed 6,597 new doctors were licensed last year and 3,230 died.The council estimated that there were 202,516 physicians in the con­ tinental XJnited States April 15 this year. Of this number, 151,888 were believed to be in privatp practice. The over-all figure included doc­ tors doing full-time research, teaching, and adm inistration. It also included retired physicians, interns, and residents in hospitals and those in government service. WOOOBLS etLTBRBO ^ ^ M O R O L I N E IGJARlWI MAKES SEWING MACHINES HUM/ ...GRAM'MA 7 D M r S W ILL DO IT u s , in just 7 days.... in one short week. . . a group of piople who changed from their old dentifrices to Calox Tooth Powder aver.' aged Si?<> brighur teeth by scientific test. Why not change to Calok yourself? Buy Calox today. . . to your teetli cu t start looking tomorrow! C A L O X T O O V M P O W D E R McKesson & Robbins Inc, Bridgeport, Conk m - tB E DAVIE R&(K)RD. MOCESVILLfi N. C., AUGUST 17,1949 'Don’t Minimln DizzintM; It May B» Serious Symptom Don’:^ m inim ize that feding. oi dizziness and blam e it on an over­dose of hamburgers and restaurant pie. The. cause m ight be more ser­ ious, ranging from infection Ip tu­mor ot the brain. The causes and types of dizziness were discussed by D r. P aul A. Campbell, assistant professor ot vtolaryngology in the Northwestern University medical school. He •poke at the Veterans Administra­ tion hospital at Downey, 111. "The symptom, ‘dizziness,’ is one of the more common human complaints. When a patient states that he is dizzy, he may refer to any of several subjective sensa­ tions, ranging from a feeling of whirling to one of mental bewilder­ ment,” Dr. Campbell said. “If the complaint is that of a sensation of whirling, or that the environment is whirling about the patient, the source of the distur­bance usually lies in the sm all bal­ ance canals associated with the ear, or with the nerve connections of the balance canals with the brain. If the complaint does not contain a rotational element, then the sensation is probably originat­ ing in the higher centers of the brain.” If the dizziness of which the pa­tient complains is rotation^ in na­ ture, the commoner causes are4oo much fluid or salt consumption, allergy, infections, neuriti or tumor of the nerve which connects the l>alance organs with the brain. Among the commoner causes of nonrotational dizziness are blood pressure disturbances, endocrine changes such as those of the meno­pause, disorders of the eye, remote infections, and brain concussion.‘‘Because tumor of the balance nerve may be one of the commoner types of brain tumor, all instances of dizziness in which there is a rotational element must be very carefully studied by the physician,” Dr. Campbell concluded. Dingy Furniture Improved By Sliampooins with Scsn When upholstered furniture looks slightly dingj', il’s time to try a clean-up treatn’.ent. Shampooins with soap jelly is the treatment recommended for fabric that is color-fast. Home management specialists at the University of Illinois college of agriculture give this recipe for making soap jelly; pour 1 cup of hot water over 2 cups of m ild soap flakes. That proportion of 1 to 2 is easy to remember. Now beat the mixture to a jelly with a rotary beater. You will want to test fabrics to make sure they won’t change color. Do it in a place that won’t show, using this method: Dip a cloth in lukewarm water, wring it out dry, and then dip it in soap jelly. Rub the jelly on the spot. Then rinse with a cloth wrung dry out of clear lukewarm water. . If the color isn’t affected, proceed with the shampooing. Apply the soap jelly to only a sm all area at a time, and rinse it out thoroughly. And be careful not to dampen the stuffing in the furniture^ Dog-Proof Fox Trap An elevated trap set is less likely to take dogs than any other, ac­cording to Earl F. Kennamer, A .P .I. extension service wildlife specialist. The trapper first locates an area having a lone stump or mound of earth. The stump or mound should be the highest point i fox m ight clim b in the area. A sawdust pile is often ideal for the elevated set. If a stump is the highest point, a hole large enough to seat the open trap is chopped in the top. Trap is covered lightly with soil and leaves. If a mound of earth or sawdust pile is used, trap is buried in the top and chain is tied to a clog, or staked if neces­sary. About ten feet from the stump or mound a dead rabbit or chicken entrails or other bait is dropped. Should a fox come along and scent the bait, his first reac­tion w ill be to hop upon the near­ est high object to survey the situa­ tion before taking the bait. If a dog arrives first, he will simply eat the bait. Improved Antomotive Finishes Twenty years ago, more than SOO hours were required to com­ plete the finishing of an automobile. A modern schedule requires less than 12 hours from the time a body is delivered to the paint shop until it is ready, fully trimmed and fin­ished, to be set in place on the chassis. Along with the rapid de­crease in the elapsed hours has come an almost proportionate in­crease in the quality of the deco­ rative and protective finish with resulting benefits to the consumer. World’s Lightest Solid In their search for better insu­ lating materials, chemists have concocted a solid that is even lighter than some gases. A plastic foam that swells to 100 times Its original volume when baked like a cake, the new m aterial is 10 to 20 times lighter than the fluffiest pie meringue. Engin.>ers expect It to insulate such things as household refrigerators and prefabricated houses. TWENTY-SECOND ANNUAL M cC u l l o u g h r e u n io n TO BE HELD AT M cCULLOUGH ARBOR, DAVIE COUNTY. SUNDAY, A U G 21, 1949. 10:30 A. M. Song by Congregation DEVOTIONAL . . . . Mrs. Elmer Sain PRAYER SONG ADDRESS OF W ELCOME RESPONSE SONG SHORT TALKS C. C. McCullough J. G. McCullough Trio From Hamptonville J. B. Harrison and Ed Stark D ^ I E BRIGK COMPANY DEALERS ;iN GOOD COAL Day Phone 194 • N ight Fhone 11^ Mocksville, N . 0. SONG SONG READING MINUTES BUSINESS COLLECTION SONG PRATER DINNER, 12:30 SHARP Jackie Harrison SHORT TALK SHORT TALK 1:30 P. M. SONG . PRAYER SONG SONG Rev. W illiam Anderson Rev. C. G. Jenlcins Music Furnished By Harmony Girls, Lexington; Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie Nance, of Virginia; Yadkin Valley Boys, M ount Airy; Duet and Quartet, of Liberty; Quartet of Turrentine. D O N ’T FORGET A W ELL H LLED BASKET PUBLIC INVITED NOW THEY KNOW Two of ^ three girls, who bad grown up together, m arried, and thereafter they contmnaUy an­noyed their spinster friend with tactless remarks about her un­ happy condition. She laughed off their com­ments goodnatnredly antil one day thew went a bit too far. "How teM us truthfully,” they twitted her, “have yon ever really bad a chance to marry?V With a withering glance, she retorted, “ Suppose yon ask your two husbands.” Spanish Dagger The Spanish dagger (yucca carn- erosana) is a branched yucca, with thick, long, broad leaves, up to three feet in length, and it attains a height of 10 to IS feet or more. Big Bend national park is one of the very few areas in the United States in which it can be found. There it is seen in extraordinary abundance in Dagger Flat, an area some two miles in width by 10 in length, in the northeastern part of the park. jygT iiG P.M l JSiISSK V- p;!; . ."SAaED BY AMERICAN FOUNt'.a,TION FOR ANIMAL HBALTH NAi lO: ALERT FOR ‘X DISEASE' Cattle raisers everywhere should be o>i the alert this year for passible outbreaks of "X disease,' the strange nNv malady Uia. affects cattle of all a^ei but seems to be especiall} com- moD among animals under % years <M.*7t disease” already has eaused cattle lomes in more than SO states.In som* o( the wbiat outbreaks, as many a* SI per cent of the animals IB affected herds have been stricken. k i ong diseased cattle, the death rate has been as high as SR per cent.Just what causef “X disease." and bow It is transmitted, from one animal to another, no one yet knows. But extensive research investigations are being pointed up by the IT S. Bureau of Animal Industry and veterinary research leadors. In the meantime, veterinarians a.e isolating iden'Jfied cases Immediatcij ?nd dcveloplni; .. techniques to combat the disease.'^|.Symptoms usually includf pro-',' longed scouring, loss ot appetite and’ weight, warl-like Itmips the mouth and 01^ the tongue, and a scurfy hardening of the skin over the leck and shoulders. In diagnosing a suspected case, the letprinarian, has to consider the en- tirr pattern of symptoms. Otherwise, I he disease may be confused with ange, virus scouring, or other ail­ment.?. Walker Funeral Home AMBULANCE SERVICE D AY O RIN IGH T Phone 48 Mocksville, N. C Notice to Creditors Having qualified as administra tor of the estate of Mrs. Jennie Joyner, deceased, late of Davie County, North Carolina, notice is hereby given to all persons hold' ing claims against the said estate, to present them to the undersign­ ed on or before July 23, 1950, or this notice will be plead in bar of their recovery. A ll persons in­ debted to the said estate, are re­ quested to make ‘prompt settle­ ment. \\ This Julv 23, 1949. \W. F. JOYNER, Admr. of Mrs\ennie Joyner, Deceased. Mocksville, N. C., Route 2. Notice of Re~Sale Under and by virtue of an order of the Superior Court of Davie County made in the special pro ceeding entitled Wilev B. Comeli- son, et al.-, the undersigned ComJ missioner will on the 20th day of August, 1949, at 72 o’clock noon, at the court house door in Mocks­ ville, N. C., offer for re-sale at publle auction, to the highest bid­ der for cash, a certain tract of land lying and being in Farming ton township, Davie County, N. C.. more particularly described as follows:Tract Nos. 3 and 4; Just sell ing timber rights. For particular description see Deed Book 43, page 91, Register of Deeds Office for Davie County. These tracts contain 161.38 acres, more or less. Bidding will start at $1,067.00. This the 1st day ot August, 1949. G. A. CORNELISON, Commissioner. B. C. BROCK, Attorney. Hardeoloe a t M o, one symptom of “X" Dlie:iae. A recent survey of several out­breaks indicated that newly-purchaacd r.cattfe have served as carriers or, In j^ome other way, brought "X disease” Into home herds. So authorities are ;%jtfning farmers to be especially cafetui in purchasing feeder stock or breeding animals. A veterinary check-up of the newcomers seems to NoticeTo Creditors Having qualified as Administra­ trix’ of the estate of A. C. Chaffin, deceased, late of Davie County. N. C , this is to notify ail persons holding claims against the said es­ tate, to present them to the un dersigned on or before the 3rd day of August, 1950, or this notice will b plead in bar of their recov­ery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate ' payment. This Aug. 3. 1949. ! Mrs. Rachel C. Holland, Route 7, Box 676, Charlotte, N. C. I Mrs. Lena May Collins,Mrs. Bessie Shermer, i Admrx’ of A. C. Chaffin, Decs’d. T H E Y C A N T T A K E YO U R AO check-up ( be a wise precaution. m m m § P M M IM P a v AMimCAN POUHDATION rO R ANIMAL HEALTH .^EKOLE Ki<iy,UIRES EXPERT HANDLINGProperly used, the vaccinating nee­dle can be a good friend of the live­stock producer. For many years this instrument has been saving the lives of countless milHons ot persons and domestic animals. But Improperly used, the vaccine needle or hjrpodermic syringe can be a vicious enemy .o llvestocK produc­tion. In the hands of untrained et careless peirsons. it may ^ e a d dan­gerous diseases and actually do more harm than good. Anaplmosis, bog aholera, aniBe erysipelas, swamp fever, malignant edema—an these -^r'ad diseases can be spread among (arm animals by Improper use of the vaccinating equipment. Very often, unskillec persons are not acquainted with contamination ris' and livestock may die of infec­tions ac^dentally transmitted from animal to animal through the medium of contaminated needles. One serious outbreak of anthrax in a southern state, not long ago, was traced directly to improper vaccina­tion by an untrained person who did not know the necessary preoaution.s. One danger Is the "carrier” animal I —one that carries disease germs, yet appears to be healthy. A needle pu^ed through the shin of such an animal, and then used on other stock, can pe^ disease on to all the rest ol rtf the herd and' cause sprioiis lowr.-^ } O p p o r t u n it y Knocks H can spreai- disease as well prsvent it. There are other liriw, too. Are the animals in good, enough health to be vaccinated without Ul effects? Is the vaccine still potent enough or has it d teriorated? What is the p oper do.sage? Professional answers to these questions, and professional skill in the actual vaccination, are the keys to safe and effective 'use of vaccine to prevent livp.«*ork diseases. HEAD ATTENTION FA RM ERS! POULTRY I^A D IN G W e W ill Buy ^Eveiy Thursday. M orning From 8 A. M., To 11 A. M. In Front Of E. P. Fosters Cotton Gin Your Ponltry HIGHEST Market prices paid SALISBURY POULTRY CO. Salisbnry, N. C The Davie Record Has Been Pubfished Since 1899 50 Years Othert have come and gone-your county newspaper keeps going. >'ometime8 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 Alwavs Glad To See You. # FOR RENT ♦ SPACjE IN THIS PAPER Will Arrange To Suit GO O D NEIGHBORS--PRICES TO Fir yOUR BUSINESS LET US D O YOUR 'OB PmNTlNG W e 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. t h e D A V IE RECO RD . i T H E Y W O U L D R E A D Y O U R A D T O O , IF IT A P P E A R E D HERE n p i r \ * D JIh e Uavie Record D A .V I E C O U N T Y ’S O L D E S T N E W S P A P E R - - T H E P A P E R T H E P E O P l ^ E R E A D •WERE SHALL THE PPCSS. THE PEOPLE’S RIGHTS MAINTAIN; UNAWED BY INFLUENCE AND UNBRIBED BY GAIN ‘ VOLUMN L.MOCKSVILLE. NORTH CAROLIN A, WEDNBSDAY, AUGUST *4 . ig49.NUMBER 4 NEWS OF LONG AGO What Wa* Happening In Da­ vie Before Parking Meters And Abbreviated Skirts. pavie Record, Auft. 25. >926) New York lint cotton 18,30. The Mocksvllle scboots will open the fall session on Monday, Sept. 6th. Miss Elizabeth BenGeld, of Mor- ganton, is the Kiiest of Mrs. E. H. Frost. Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Lagle, on Wednesday, Ang. i8th. a fine danehter. Mr. and Mrs. John P. LeGrand spent last week with relatives and friends in Allendale, S. C. Mrs. A. G. Sountag: Is spending a month with her sister, Mrs. T. D, ^Gettys, at Valdese. P. K. Manos and Miss Helen Vest spent Wednesdaj with friends in Durham and Raleigh. Mrs. G. H. Tones, of High Point, spent several davs in town last week the guest nf Miss Essie Call. Miss Mary Vonng, ol Winston- Salem, is the attractive guest of Miss Mabel Stewart. Misses Eleanor Ruggie and Bet. tie Howder. of Philadelphia, are the guests of Mrs. J. E. Campe- nile. on Salisbniv street. Dr. and Mrs. John S. Frost, of Burlington, spent the week.end with his mother, Mrs J. D. Frost, Misses Helen Neipenberg and Marie LaFront, of Charlntre are the attractive gnests of Miss Kath> erine Frost. Mrs. J, D. Gettys, of Valdeee, N, C,. has returned to her home after spending several days with her parents Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Holton. Born to Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Haroer of Wineton.Salem, on Aug. 12, an fine girl. Mrs. Harper was before har marriage Miss Pauline of Mock, of Davie county. Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Sheek and little son. who have been living in Fort Myers, Fla., for the past year arrived here last week and wtll re. main some time. Eev. and Mrs. Cbas. Hollings. worth, of Buchanan, Va., spent last week gnests of Mrs. Hollings. worth’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Poole, on R. 3. The city has purchased an up to date chemical fire engine which has arrived here Saturday and attract­ ed much attontlon. Hereafter the fire fighters will be able to get to the fires qnicker and will have something to fight with besides water. Mrs. John Riggins and Miss Mat. tie Stroud, of Statesville, spent Sunday in town, guests of Mr and Mrs. 0 F. Stroud. Dr. George Tucker, of Milton, was in town Friday shaking hands wlrh old friends. Dr. Tucker once lived in the city and practed medi* cine with Dr. McGaire. Miss Eva Call arrived have yes tesday from an extended tour through the f»r wesr, visiting many of the Rocky Monntaio states and spending some time iu Salt Lake Ciry. ? The Click reunion will be held at lerusalem Baptist church next Sunday. A large numbet of rnla. tives and friends of this well-known family who come from Germany and settled in Davie more than century ago will be present for this annnal affair. J. F. Click, of Hiekory, is Piesidc>>t. J. P. Burton and son Edwin, of Hickorv, of R. 5, and two friends from Florida, were in town a short Mbile Wednesday afternooii on their return trip from Washington City. They came down the Shenendoah Yalley route and Mr. Burton says the roads were fine and that crops were good all over the territory they traveled, Earth-Bound Rev. W. K. loeilbaur. HiCh Point. N. C. R4 So many people can be found W ho seem in iJfe to he earth.bonnd; They're bound by things of time and place And ne’er made free to ran life’s race. They’re bound by habits that are bad. The conseqnenee of which is sad; They’re bound in bady mind and soul. Therefore they never reach life's goal. Great multitudes are bound by pride And think they’re on life’s highest tide; They’re bound by customs of che land That hold them back from things grand; They’re bound by ngly,' sinfnl traits That never lead to heaven’s gates; They’re bound t>y what their fel­ lows do. And byjthe course that they pursue Yet men are bound, as with a thong. To business that they know is wrong; Bound by money, greed and lust. And piinciples we cannot trust; They’re bound by pleasusnres of the earth That never make for truest worth. They’re bound with hurtful, base- desires Teot often kindle criminal’s fires. O earth-bonnd. look up to God,' And rise in life above the sod Above the things that hold yon down And cheat you out of life’s true crown; For God has wondrous things in store. Beyond this sinful earth|y shore. For those who break with earthly ties And in their hearts aud spirits rise! Insurance Divided Sixteen million veterans o f World War Two will share in the distribution of a. two billion eight nundred million dollar -dividend kitty” built up in the National Service Life Insurance (NSLI) Fund over the past nine yearc The “special dividand” checks will roll out from Washington to the fonr comers of the globe— whenever veterans are starring in January. They will reach a rate rate of 200,000 a day, five days a week. The average check will be $175. Veterans will get mo'e or less de pending on; i. Age of the vet­ eran at the time be fi'st bought NSLI. 2 Number ot months he kept his insurance in force. 3. A- mount of insurance he has (or had.)Every veteran who held some NSLI for at least three months will get his share of Ihe dividend If he applies for it. R E A D T H E A D I Along With the Newt FLOV^ERS CUT FLOW ERS DESIGNS POTTED PLANTS SEE THEM AT Davie Florist Wilkesboio St. Hbione 22^W Farm News A record acreage of permanent pastures were seeded during the Fall of 1948. I feel sure that tlif; interest in regard to the sowinjr of permanent pasture mixtures tins Fall w ill be even greater lliaii in the past. When one rides as much throng)) Davie County as I do, he sees large amounts of idle land. Taxes have to be paid on this land and the man who pays the taxes is getting no return. Most idle land is de­ creasing in fertility because of se­ vere erosion. I feel that it w ill be profitable for much of this idle land to be converted into permanent pas­ tures. I would like to see every farmer in Davie County, regardless of the size of the farm, have at least one acre of good improved permanent pastures. Almost every farm, .large or small, has at least one cow and an acre of good pas­ ture could provide a great deal of cheap, wholesome feed for that cow. The time is at hand to begin pre­ paring the land for pasture crops. It is a good idea to begin by bog­ ging the fields immediately. I f there are cover crops on the land now, togging them this early w ill speed up the process of rotting the crops. Soil sample containers may be obtained from the County Agent’s office. I f soil samples are taken immediately and sent to Raleigh, recommendations as to lime and fer­ tilizer needs should be back to the farmers within the next two or three weeks. I f the soil has not been limed and farmers have the lime, it is a good idea to apply the lime on the land before it has been bogged the first time. Experiments show that better results are obtained by work­ ing lime into the top few inches of the soil, than by turning it under. If the soil has not been tested and no lime has been applied to the land you plan to sow in pastures, it w ill be safe to use an average of one and one-half tons of lime per acre and a very minimum amount of one ton per acre. I f the soil has not been tested we recom­ mend from five to six hundred pounds of 2-12-12 fertilizer per acre on average to good soils, and on poor soils we recommend eight hundred pounds of 2-12-12 fertilizer. The lime that should be applied should* not take the place of the above fertilizer recommendations. The following mixtures are recom­ mended; Twelve pounds of orchard grass Two pounds of ladino clover Or Ten pounds of fescue Two pounds of ladino clover. Another mixture that is growing in popularity is six pounds of or­ chard grass, five pounds of fescue and two pounds of ladino clover. Fescue' w ill probably do a little bet­ ter on wetter soils than w ill or­ chard grass. However orchard grass does pretty well in moist soils. The fescue might provide a little more grazing earlier in the Spring and a little later in the F all than wi! orchard grass. The orchard grass seems to be a little more tender than fescue. It is necessary that a good-seed­ bed be prepared before sowing the mixture. A cultipacber should be used in preparing the seedbed if one is available. Care should be taken not to cover the seed more Poultry Disease than one-fourth of an inch deep. Too many seed are buried so deep­ ly that they w ill never come up, Some farmers use a cyclone seeder and others use a grain d rill. It is a good idea to cross-sow or drill the seed. We recommend that pas­ ture mixtures be sown as soon after August 20th as the soil- gets in condition. I f further information in regard to pastures is needed, farmers are advised to visit the County Agent’s office. Cement Paints for Masonry A natural affinity of cemeht for masonry surfaces is the basis for the development of Portland ce­ ment paints, which are water- thinned combinations of finely ground cernent, lim e, and pigments of high hiding power and great color retemion. Such products are intended to - penetrate into the tiniest pores and bond vi'ith the surface. Cement-base paints call for a thorough pre-wetting of the surface before a coating is applied. H i Pop! “Maine men seldom betray their emotions, deep as their feelings may be,” remarked an old news­paper man while sipping a m int julep in the lounge of the National Press dub in Washington. “One day, a few years ago, I was headed out to sea on a sloop and passed an inbound schooner. "M y captata took his pipe out of his mouth long enough to say to the young man at the schooner wheel. 'How d’ye do7” “And the youngster responded: ‘Nicely,’ and each boat held to its course.“After an interval the captain turned to me and observed: ‘She’s been in southern waters. That's my son. Ain’t seen iiim for nigh on­ to two years’.” FAIR COMMENT “How did you lose your job with the Swank Dress Shoppe?” a girl asked a friend. “Just for something I said,” was the reply. “After I’d tried thirty dresses on a woman, she said, ‘I think r d look nicer m something flowing!’ I asked her why she didn’t jum p m the river.” Smoked UpIn the club a group of men were sitting, one of them an actor who had recently scored a great success. He had knocked aroimd the stage for years and years without getting anywhere when the big break fin­ ally arrived. And, as a result, his head had grown to abnormal pro­ portions. “I ’m terrific,” he assured them seriously. “The entire nation is con­ scious of me now. Why a tobacco concern had me down this after­noon and named a cigar after me.” “Wonderful!” yawned one of the group. “And for their sake, I cer­ tainly hope it w ill draw better than you did for some years!” ‘‘There appears to be a lot of discussion in North Carolina rela­ tive to tile subject of Newcastle in poultry. U ntil the first of January there had been only a few scat- ■ tered cases in the State. Since that time, quite a mmiher of cases have been diagnosed by laboratory meth­ ods. In fact, at the present time, there may be several communities in which the infection exists. “Newcastle is a serious poultry disease and one that every effort possible should be made in order to eliminate the infection or pre­ vent it from spreading to other premises. Newcastle spreads by most of the known means of disease dissemination. It is caused by a virus and is eliminated from the bird’s body by respiratory dis­ charges and through the feces; therefore, any mechanical means by which these infections are trans­ ferred from one place to another w ill cause the spread of the disease. Visitors should be discouraged, only trucks and dirty coops should be new feed bags should be used, dirty, kept away from blean farms, and birds should not be transported from one area to another by common carriers. No matter how carefully birds are handled, they come into contact with others during ship­ ment. Replacement-stock should be secured locally as far as is practical to do so. When it is impossible to avoid the introduction of birds from distant source, they should be isolated at some distance from the flock for a period of 30-60 days. This is a practice that should be used for all birds that are brought in in order to prevent the outbreak of any poultry disease. I t is higlily probable that a m ajority of our New;castle outbreaks are traceable to the importation of questionable stock from a distsant point. The birds may be exposed in transit. I f your county has had any defi­ nitely diagnosed cases of Newcastle, it might be well for you to consider the formulation of some type of letter for your poultry m ailing list, giving them some of the informa­ tion set forth in this letter. Once a flock is inlectedy it is sure to be infectious for a period of 30-60 days following recovery. Before birds are brought on to a farm , the houses, yards and equipment should be cleaned and disinfected, paying particular attention to the dust on webs and in crevices of the houses. The virus w ill live for some time in a dry condition; therefore, the house is disinfected with one can of household lye dissolved in 12 gallons of water. I f this is applied under pressure, the infection should be completely destroyed. I f the in­ fection is in your community, but has not appeared on your farm, you might well consider taking employers, steps to protect your flock. .--------- Too LateFull of zeal, the amateur drama­ tic company was doing its best—but that wasn’t good enough. The audi­ ence got colder and colder. At last the heroine, fat, forty, and not so fair, advanced to footlights. “Oh, why was I bom ?” she ex­claimed. “That can’t be helped now,” came a retort from the gallery; “get on with the play!” FAST THINKING The workers in a large office de­cided to petition the boss for a raise in pay. A list of signatures was dufy obtained, and a particularly bright youth chosen to present it. Going into the manager’s office, he placed the petition on his table and in a brusque manner said:“We want more money!” The manager looked at him hard for a moment, then he tersely re­plied: “So do I ! ” The petitioner was not to be out­ done. I^ic k as a flash he retorted: “Then add your name to the list on that paper.” Seen Along Main Street By The Street Rambler. oooooo Preacher and lawyer discussing recent picnic—Mrs. Luke Graves wrapping wedding gift—Hungry n»an carrying pie across square— Dick Brenegar heading toward dinner table—Miss Bobbie Jean Smith hurrying across Main St.— Joe Murphy makmg eyes at coun­ try lass—Attorney Claud Hicks discussing rain shortage and hot sunshine—Clarence Hartman tak­ ing cool'out in bank lobby—Mrs. Harvey D ull and litde daughters shopping in dime store—^Lady sit­ ting in hotel lobby darning men’s sox—Two policemen standing in park under water oak watching traffic go by - Mrs. Hugh Sanford depositing cash in parking meter —^Ann Poston carrying cold drinks across Main street—^Miss BettyLou Martin and Mrs. Rhober Martin, Jr., doing some afternoon shop­ ping around the square. Our County And Social Security By Mrs. Ruth G. Dufiy, Manager. The Social Security Act provid­ ed the first nation-wide system of O ld Age retirement benefits. As the Act was approved on August 14, 1935, 14 years ago ihis month, a brief review of one of its provis­ ions, Old-Age and Survivors In­ surance, as this program is at pre­ sent set up is timely. W HAT IS m - I t is a Govern­ ment insurance program to pro­ vide a monthly income for work­ ers and their i^ ilie s when the worker stops work at age 65 or later and for his family when he dies. Its cost is shared by the worker and the employer, each contributing 1 per cent of wages up to $3,000 a year. W H O COMES UNDER IX ?- Workers in commerce and iadus- try. Jobs in factories, mills, offi’ ces, stores, banks, garages, hotels, restaurants, beauty parlors and the like are covered by this insurance. Why Does Every Worker Have A Social Security Account Num* her Card?—^Because the Social Se­ curity Administration sets up an account for eech worker and cre­ dits to it the wages reported by To keep these ac- ^ coimts separate each worker has a There are two types of vaccines ’ card bearing the number of his available in this area. First, a live' account, jh is system is necessary S riH ^ e ly ''c o n s is ts '7 d S p ta g needle into the vaccine and stick- who have the same name. This ing it through the web of the wing, means it is important that your however, the use of this vaccine employers have a correct record causes an outbreak of Newcastle, gf ygur juamg and number as they The purchase of this tp e of vac- are shown on your card. w h o c x h . of vaccine is on the market and monthly payments made under consists of a killed virus product, diis program fa ll into two main This is administered with a sy- groups: (1) to insured wage eam- ringe which sounds rather compli- ers age 65 or over who are no Ion-cated, but the use of a syringe i s ____t i A o a ___________________ _readily mastered and speed of vac- ger ei^mmg more than $14.99 rer cinating can be easily attained. The “ * Covered employment, to duration of immunity from this vac- their wives age 65 or over, to their cine is not definitely known; how- unmarried children imder age 18. ever, the manufacturer states that (2) to the survivors of insured it is of proficient duration to last ^ ^ o have died,through the broiler period, and „ . „ - .throuih the heavy hatching sea.son Are Benefits Applied For? of the breeder flock. The purchase —O ld Age and Survivors Insur- of this vaccine requires no permit ance payments are made as a mat as it cannot cause an outbreak of ter of tight. Payment is not based Newcastle. Both vaccines cost ap- Benefits are not paid X I * ^ automatically, an application must be made. For this reason all wor­ kers age 65 or over who are not working and the sutvivors of those workers who have died, should visit or write the Social Security Administration, 437 Nissen Build­ ing. Winston-Salem, or see me. 1 will be in Mocksvilie on Wed­ nesday, Aug. 24, at the court house, second floor, at 12:30 p. m. 1 will ako be in Cooleemee on the same date at the Erwin Cotton Mills office at 11 a. m. over_one cent per dose. DAVIE BRICK COMPANY DEALERS :iN GOOD COAL Day Phone 194 • Night Phone 119 Mocksvilie. N. C. I; THE DAVIE RECORD, MOCKSVILLE, N. C. UHE: Psalms 19:7-14; 105: 119. :iONAL BEADING: Proverbi God's Map for Me Lesson for August 28, 1949 TJOW did the writers of the Bible think about the Bible? We can get part of the answer by looking at our Psalms for this week. These poets already possessed a part of our Bible; the Law, some historical books, perhaps some of the Proph­ets. It was an incomplete Bible they had—but they loved it.. They did not think of it or use it in some of the mistaken ways you m ay find some people thinking of the Bible today. They did not think it was enough to read a line or two before going to bed jf '' -ij every night. They ' ' '■'*did not think that having a copy of it % around would bring J- U good luck, or scare K * off demons. They U said nothing about ,, the Bible’s being great litei-ature. Dr. Foreman They were not at all bothered by miracle stories in Scripture; they believed them, and tool? them as evidences of the mightly power of God (see Psalm 105). They did not look on the Bible as chiefly a dicticSnary of Don’ts. They did not think of it as a Sab­bath book, but rather as an every­ day one. It did not strike them as a book of mystery. The Psalmists’ Bible TN reading Psalm 19;7-I4, it is in- teresting to see how m any differ­ent things tlie Psalmist says about the Word of God. He calls it by various names, but that is only be­ cause, being a poet, he Ijkes to use several words for the same thing. As for Psalm 105, where else but in his Bible would the poet have learned that story of Abraham, Isaac, Jacob, Joseph and the de­ liverance from Egypt? Tb« reader of this Psalm w ill observe that the subject of most of the sentences is GOD. As the poet reviews his people’s history, he shows that it is not simply the doin;rs of the Israel­ ites, but it is God who brings things to pass. “Man proposes but God disposes” is a proverb which the writer of Psalm 105 would approve. Psalm 119 is known as an “alphabetic" or “acrostic” poem. It is divided into 22 sections, each one exactly eight verses long. There are 22 letters in the Hebrew alphabet, and in the Hebrew original of this Psalm each verse of the first section begins w th the first letter of the Hebrew alphabet, Aleph; in the next sec­ tion, Beth, and so on down to the last letter. Tau.« * • The Book of God ^ H A T the writers of these Psalms said about the partly-done Bible of their times is of course even more true of the completed Bible which is our heritage as Christians. One thing they make clear is that this is first of all God’s book. They knew as well as we do that different human minds had a part of it, but for all that it is always God whose message comes through what they wrote. The Bible, properly understood, reveals the m ind of God and the w ill of God. The Bible reveals also the doings of God. His story is the weaving of God’s eternal decrees on the looms of tinie. Again, these poets see that the Bible is for man and about man. None of them thought of it as a guide to heaven, but rather as a road map or to gnide us through the mazes of this world. Psalm 119 stresses this world, and no other, as the world on which God’s light shines. The commandments of God are so many lengths of barbed wire to fence us in, rather road-signs to guide us on life’s open highway. The Bible presents the “How” of living. It is God’s map for me.* * « The Bible in The Heart «PHE SENTENCE: “Thy word * have I hid in my heart” (Psalm 119:11) is the clue to the right use of the Bible. When a Hebrew writer says “heart” he means something more than mere emotion. The word means char­ acter, what a m an really is. A young Korean was learning the Sermon on the Mount, but making slow work of it. When a missionary asked him about it, the boy said, “I have to be slow. First I learn a verse, then I go out and live it. I can learn the words in a few minutes; but it takes longer than that to live it.” That is the right idea. One verse, translated into living, is worth more than a chapter that never gets deeper in than the edge of the brain. (Copyright by the International Council of Relijjioiis Education on behalf of 40 Protestant denominations. Released by WNU Features) Serve Frosty Cool Food During Sweltering Heat To Tempt All Appetites WHEN the W eltering days hit us, there’s nothing more pleas­ ing than to have plenty of frosty cool foods to tempt heat-ridden ap­petites. Mothers, too, can keep a lot cool­er and comfortable while they pre­ pare chilled rather than hot foods, and the former can be just as nourish­ ing. However, if a hot food is de­ sired, it might easily be a cup of hot soup or a toasted s a n d- (rich to serve with the salad, for neither of these takes long enough cooking to heat the kitchen or the cook!Salads as m ain dishes should be ftourshing, so plan to build them with meat, fish, fowl or cheese, one of the good protein foods which are needed daily. PilU them brim ­m ing with vitam ins and m&ierals to keep their energy—giving quaU- ties high.• • • >REPAEE salad ingredients in the cool hours of morning so they w in chin thoroughly and need just mixing at lunch or dinner tim e. This cuts down preparation time when energies are low and the heat is at its highest. Tomato Crabmeat Salad (Serves 6)6 large ripe tomatoes 1 can crabmeat M cup lemon jnice1 tablespoon chili sauce2 cups finely chopped celery 1 tablespoon grated onion^ cup diced green pepper a cup chopped pecans 1 teaspoon salt a cnp mayonnaise 4 'hard-cooked eggs, sliced - Scald tomatoes one minute in boiling water or turn over heat on a long fork to loosen the skins. Peel and scoop out center. Sprinkle the tomato cavity with salt and turn upside down to d iill. Mix all remaining ingredients, except eggs. P in tomato cups and serve on a bed of greens, garnished with egg slices. Frozen Chicken Salad (Serves 4)1 teaspoon gelatin2 tablespoons cold water ^ cnp mayonnaise % cup heavy cream, whipped m cups minced cooked or canned chicken H cup blanched chopped al> monds, toasted U cup malage garpes, halved and seeded U teaspoon salt Dissolve gelatin in cold water for five minutes. Dissolve over boiling water. Cool, then com­bine with may- o n n a i s e. Add remaining in­ gredients, fold­ing in the whipped cream last. Freeze in tray of automatic refrigerator until firm . Slice and serve on lettuce or watercress. *H ear^ Salad Bowl (Serves 6)1 cup cooked bam , cot in thin strips ^ 1 cnp Swiss cheese, eat la thin strips 1 cup raw carrot strips A luscions red ^ e tomato makes the base for this salad and may be filled with cole slaw or shredded carrot salad far a nourishing luncheon when combined wiUi crusted rolls and a beverage. M you need a more filling m eal, start off with a chilled or hot soup. LYNN SAYS; Keep Cool While Serving Summer Meals Make tomato aspic in a ring mold during the cool of morning, and serve with a chUled seafood salad in the center; garnish out­ side of the ring with stuffed dev­iled eggs and crisp cucumber ^ces. Cottage cheese makes a delicious and filling luncheon salad if you add to it the following: sour cream chopped chives, diced cucumber, tomato and radishes. One of the most delightful salads ever devised is a frozen fruit salad with whipped cream, banana, pineapple and mara- Chino cherries. Use this salad when the rest of the meal has been on the light side, or as a salad dessert with cookies or sm all cakes. It’s prefect, too, for entertaining. LYNN CHAMBERS’ MENUCream of Tomato Soup ♦Hearty Salad Bowl Bread and Butter Sandwiches Beverage ChiUed Melon •Recipe Given The laundress’s rival tried des­ perately to find someone who co ^d dispute the washwoman’s assertion that she had blue blood in her veins. “Could be,” said one of those asked, “a ll the women on her side of the fam ily have used washing-blue for eight genera­tions.” Two very distinguished looking Southern gentlemen m et on the street one morning after having attended a party the night before. The m ajor greeted his ranking officer with all the respect and solemnity that the occasion de­manded. “Colonel,” he said, “how do you feel, suh?”The colonel’s reply was just a bit on the brusque side. “ M ajor,” he declared a little thickly, “I feel like hell, suh, as any Southern gentleman should, suh, at this hour of the morning.” You Build it Kitchen Unit Is Step-Saver r IS kitchen unit can be built at a m inim um of cost. The full size pattern offered below takes all the mystery out of building; provides a complete purchase list of m aterials, step-by-step building directions and fuU size patterns for cutting each part. A ll m aterials needed are now readily available at lum ber yards everywhere. The construction of this unit has been so sim plified that no special tools or skill aft required. , , , sssSend SOc for Pattern No. 3 pany. Dept.W.. PleasantvMle» N. x» 20-YEU UXATWE HABIT BMIKEN! •‘Considering I was constipated for over 20 years and laxatives gave me no relief—it was amazing to find eatmg KELLOGG’S ALL-BBAN dailyhelped me so muchl” Mrs. H. Rutledge,120 Cony Ave., Aero Vista, Warrington,Florida. JttsJ,one 0/ many 'jm w ltcriea tet- ters prMsing ALL- BBAM. If troubled by constipation due to lack of bulk in the diet, try this: eat an ounce of crisp ALL-BRAN every day, drmk plenty of water. If not satisfied after 10 days, return empty box to ICelloee’s. B attle Creek, M ich. D O ^ L E YOUR MONEY BACK! A social clim ber, trying to im- Jjress a prominent member of a club she had just joined, traced her ancestry aU the way back to Julius Caesar.The prominent member adm it­ ted that went back quite a dis­tance but pointed out that the pedigree of her own fam ily filled six pages of parchment and in the middle was a notation, “About this tim e the world was created.” 1 cup celery sticks H cup French dressing1 head lettuce2 hard-cooked eggs, cut in wedges iVi cup salad dressing 1 teaspoon mustard 1 teaspoon horseradish M arinate and chiD green beans, carrots and celery in the French dressing f o r at least one hour. Break lettuce in­to bite- sized pieces in a salad bowl. Arrange meat, vege- tables and eggs over the top. Serve with salad dressing mixed with mustard and horse radish. Frozen Fruit Salad (Serves 6) 2 teaspoons unflavored gela­tin S tablespoons water or fm lt juice '2 tablespoons powdered sugar 2 tablespoons lemon juice 2 tablespoons maraschino cherry syrup % cnp real mayonnaise 1 cnp heavy cream, stiffly beaten1 large banana, cot In cnbes W2 cups diced pineapple 1 cup sliced maraschino cber* ries Soften gelatin in water or fruit juice. Dissolve over hot water and add sugar, lemon juice and syrup. Fold mayonnaise into stiffly beaten cream. Fold in gelatin mixture and prepared fruits. Turn into re­ frigerator trays and freeze, stir­ring once before the mixture be­ comes firm . Freeze from four to five hours. Slice and serve on chic­ ory with real mayonnaise, if de­sired. American Cheese Ring (Serves 8) 1 No. 1 can sliced pineapple Juice of 2 lemons2 tablespoons gelatin 1 cnp sugar Vi pint whipping cream, beat­en sti« 1 cup processed American cheese, finely diced 1 cup white grapes Melon balls (cantaloupe, watermelon and honeydew) Drain the pineapple. Reserve juice and add to it the lemon juice and water enough to make two cups. Soften gelatin in one-half cup of this liquid. To the rem aining one an one-half cups of liquid, add sugar and bring mixture to a boil. Pour over gelatin and stir until dissolved. Chill tintil partially con­ gealed, then fold in aU remaining ingredients except melon balls. Pour into an oiled ring mold and chill im til firm . Unmold on lettuce and garnish center and outside of mold with the three kinds of melon balls to give a rainbow effect. Serve with dressing made as fol­ lows: % cnp salad oil H cnp vinegar 1 teaspoon salt 1 teaspoon paprika 1 cnp chill sauce 1 cup chopped watercress Stir together all ingredients until thoroughly mixed. Serve well chilled. Wash and prepare a ll fruits and vegetables as soon as they come in from the garden, orchard or m ar­ ket. Then they’ll be ready for meals while you have other things to do. Make ham or meat loaf and plan to serve it hot or cold depending upon the temperature. These may be baked along with other foods, then chilled. They require little heating if you want them hot. Several jars of sandwich fill­ ings kept refrigerated w ill save many a hot weather limcheon head­ache. When Your Bdfck H urti^ And Vour Strength and Energy Is Below Par It may be caused by disorder of kid* ney function that permits poisonous waste to accumulate. For truly many people feel tired, weak and miserable when the kidneys fail to remove excess acids and other waste matter from the blood. . ^You may suffer naggio* backache, rheumatic pains, headaches, dizziness, Mttins up nights, leg pains, swelling. Sometimes frequent a^a scanty urina­tion with smarting and burning is an­other sign that something is wrong with the kidneys or bladder.There should be no doubt tbat prompt treatment is wiser than neglect. Xjm Doan’M P illt. It is better to rely on a medicine that haa won countrywide an* proval than on something less favorabiy- ^own. Z>oan*s hare been tried and test­ed many years. Are at all drug i 'Get Doan's today. DOANSPlLLS A U T O -U T E ST A -FU l B A n E R T ' a ^ 70% longer aveiage life' Sta-ful Batteiy Saves Time and Mon? The amazing new Aulo4Ue Sla*f<il Bottory has greotar liquid reserve than ordinory botteries—needs water pnly 3 times o year. In addlHon, *'Sto-ful** Batteries hove Fibre^Iass mots for longer battery life. Money cannot buy o better battery. See your neighborhood Auto4ite Bottery Dealer. Toledo I AUTO-IITB BATTHY CORPORATION Ohio r to tests conducted tn oceord- I SJ^.E. life cycle stonda^■According t* ance with Those massive tread bars take a bigger bite, a better hold— and THAT’S NOT ALL. Because they’re curved for self, cleaning, they keep right on pulling while other tires only clog and spin. And here’s another big feature. Every inch of tread>bar length does its share of the pulling because the low>pressure body design puts ALL of the tread in FULL ground contact for a FULL TRACTION BITE. Because it’s patented, this tire gives you many advantages which no other tire has. Let your Firestone Dealer o r Firestone Store demonstrate these facts to your satisfaction. RmsmMAxmutm traction 1 . U S E F B R E S T O N E C H A M P I O N S 2 . U S E F IR E S T O N E H Y D R O - F L A T IO N 3 . U S E O N L Y 1 2 L B S . P R E S S U R E Listen to fke Vcfc4 of Virestone every Monday evening over NBC ftoPFiebt. I9i9. Tbe nrestooe Tire ft Bubber Ox M l GOtl OF I ANDHOP 1 DfFPfd ALL TRACTION i TRUCK TIRE M for grmter fraction ofF: the h ig h w a y , longer rurtning on the highway. Ichen Unl( ■torn Cox» N. Y, IVE|l I • p d forlive me lo find bf bulk Ijncc of |. drink 1 after , ox to I Mich. BACK! offliqcr ■way. THE DAVIE RECORD, MOCKSVILLE, N. C. GRANDMA I THERE, TH ERE'/ 1 I YOU’RE ALL RI6HT J rr\ NOW^ — reOOONESS. eSANDMA. YOU alm ost choked " WHAT’S By Charles Kuhn LAWSV M6 • • • I FORGOT. I an' INHALEO C>N m y j BUBBLE PIPE - /--------- Bootee Styles for a Tiny Baby Embroider This Lamb on Linens For Caniage Trade I^A R U N G H t t le crocheted bootees for the carriage trade- tiny rounded toe style for the very young baby; open toed bootees for six months or older. Both pairs are easily and quickly made. PaUem No. 5974 consists of comidete crocheting Instnxctlons, material require­ments. stttcb mustratioQS and finishing directions. Send 20 cents In coln» your name, address and pattern number. 5981^ Fretty and PertPRISKY little Iambs to decoratf ^ your linens—pretty and peri for tea towels, a party apron; oi to use on a crib cover and cur­tains for a nursery. Pattern No. S981 consists of 6 hot'ira transfers each measuring about 5 1^ 4 biches, color cha.rt, stitch iUustratfonf and finishing directions.Send 20 cents in coin, your address and pattern number. SEWING cmCLB NEEDLEWOBK 630 South Wells SI. Chicago 1, Dl»----- pattern.Enclose 20 cents for Name Pipe fans and "makin's’' smoiiers both find greater smofcins plea­ sure in crimp cut ihince Aibert—America's larsest-selUnK smoking tobacco PRINCB ALBERT'S dioic^ tich-tasting tobaon is s p e d ^tteai*d to Insure against ttmgiie bite; And, widi die new Humidor Topi ctimp cut P.A. stays &vot-&esiiI M O RE MEN SM O KE THAN ANY OTHER TOBACCO tao Hi **«n«d Olo SMday NVMs «• N80B.X8ifselteT9toeeo<to.mrnirn r -T I THE DAVIE BECOBD. MOCESVlLLE N. C . AUGUST 24. 1949 THE DAVIE RECORD^ Governor to Speak C. FRANK STROUD, EDITOR. TEIEPHO N E . . . 1 Entered atthePoatofflce in Mocka- vllle, N. C ., as Second-clasF Mail matter, March 3,1908. SUBSCRIPTION RATES: 0 ’’;e y e a r , in n . c a r o l in g ■ * i.so SIX MONTHS tN N. CAROLINA 7Bc. ONf YEAR. OUTSinK STATf - J2.00 SIX MONTHS. OUTSIDE STATE - $1.00 It wasn’t Tom Dewev who said that if he was elected president he would raise wages, reduce the cost of living, repeal the Taft-Hartley law and give us social equality. Against Beer Dear Editor: —I have been asked to state some of the reasons why I would vote against the sale of beer and wine: 1. If 1 do not vote against the sale of beer and wine I become a part of an influence of a business which weakens the moral stand­ ards of those who drink. 2. It would weaken my influ­ ence as a church member and be a reflection on the church of which I am a member. The 11th annual meeting of the Davie Electric Membershhip Cor poration will be held at Clement Grove Saturday, Sept. 3rd. The principal speaker wi.l be Gov. Kerr Scott, who will be heard at 11 a. m. About 5,000 are expect­ ed for this big occasion. Mocksville School Faculty Ghas. L. Farthing, Principal, L. F. Williams, Agricul.; Mrs. Janie Tarlton, Home Ec.; Mrs. Hazel T. Wagner, Miss Flossie Martin, Mrs. Helen Crenshaw, G, R. Madison, G. O. Boose, Martha Lii-pard, Ce­ leste lohnston, Mrs. Alice Dyson, Mrs. Rebecca Craven, Mrs. John LeGrand, Mrs. Helen Poston. Ma­ bel Chaffin. Mrs. Dassie Farthing, Mrs. Sarah Cox Durham, Mrs. Elva Tomlinson, Julia Ann Proc» tor, Clayton Brown, Geraldine McLamb, Mrs. Kathrine Price, Mrs. Bessie Bronson, Mrs. Ruth Arnold, Mrs. Rose Kimble, Gene- vra l^eaver. . . . , , , , O n Sunday, Aug. 28th, there 3. A good citizen should notbe a Home-Coming and de- a party to that which tends _to jication service at South River Methodist Church, i n Rowan County. The comer stone of the $24,000 church building will be laid and the dedication services held. Dinner will be served on the church lawn at the noon hour. All are invited to come and bring well-filled baskets. Rev. C. W . Freeman is pastor of the church. lower the standard of good citi- zeiiship. 4- Because drinking is on the increase and has become a nation­ al problem. 5. It weakens the moral strength of the individual to resist evil in­ fluence and thereby has become the source of a large crime wave. 6. Drinking weakens the physi­ cal and spiritual strength of an individual and thereby the nation, «|.< £ C I £ 1 J and makes it a fruitftil soil for in- ll^H lCC 01 O f L S D u fluences that would unde.min.e p Taxes fnr the Year of and destroy our great instimtions “for both spiritual building and 19 *8, As Provided By Acts character building, which are the 11927 and Amendments There* founda ions of our great nation, t®, T. M. H EN DRIX, i jTiider requirements of acts ^ . 1927 and subsequent amendments \ X tn rh P r n a r O ^ Q t t U r thereto, the undersigned will onr r o T K r r u g r e M i n g m onday, se p te b ib e r 12, m s ^ C L I [at 12 o’clock, noon, in front ofI J f l the eourthouse door in Mocksville, IN. C., sell for unpaid taxes due the Foundations have been laid and Comity of Davie for the year 1948,the following lands as set out he-work is progressing on eleven school building projects in Davie County aecording to Curtis Pricc, Secretary of the Bourd of Educa tion. A ll buildings are being equipped with heating, lighting and plumbing a n d industrial equipment. In all these is a gain of 30 classrooms, seven cafeterias, five physical education buildings, four auditoriums, offices and first- aid rooms. P. S. West Construction Com­ pany is building three projects at Mocksville and one at Smith Grove. Guy Frye and Son is do­ ing the alterations in the Moeks ville high sehool and building cafetaria at W m. R. Davie. The Cooleemee physical educa­ tion building, industrial ' shop, cafetefia, science laboratory, and home making department is under construction by Herman • Sipe Construction Company, Conover, N. C. The same people are eon structing the Farmington auditor ium, cafeteria, and home econo­ mics department The new construction at Shady Grove consists of a physical edu cation building, cafeteria, a n d home economics department and is being built by W . R. Patton Construction Co., Morganton. In the colored schools construc* tion of Cooleemee Elemeatarv school is being done by Eisle Con- •truction Co., of N. W i kesboro. Davie County Training School al­ terations and additions is being done by Stuart Construction Co. Winston-Salem. Electrical work and lighting at Farmington, Shady Grove. Smith ' rove and VX'm. R. Davie is un­ der contract with George Hart­ man and Rodwell Electrieal Co., Mocksville. City Electrical Co., Salisbury, is doing electrical work at Coolee­ mee High School, Cooleemee Ele­ mentary (colored) a.id Mocksville Elementary school. Sanford-Mando, Mocksville, is doing the electrical work at the Mocksville gymnasium, while City Electrical, of Hickory, is doing wiring at Mocksville High School. (Continued Next Week.) low under township sub-heads the acreage and amounts of taxes be­ ing shown opposite each name in which the tax is listed. These taxes may be paid on or before .sale date by adding accru­ ed cost and any penalties that may attach. Name Acres TaxCALAHALN Mrs. W. B. Gartner ..30 6.38 .1. N. Clearv ........ 60 12.18 E. M. Keller, Heirs 41% 5.15 P. Tom Koontz ..... 33 32.36 J. B. Tutterow ....... 44V> 12.52 COLORED M. P. Frost, Est..... 36i/a 12.96 Richard Stndevant 12% 10.86 Fred Turner ....... 1 3.28 Amanda W ood.......% 1.28CLARKSVILLE D. N. Baity, Est.... 50 3.53 Pannj’- B. Baity .... 67®%oo 11.53 36.16 6.06 8.40 4.31 12.60 .45 12.26 33.0915.72 27.20 4.77 26.72 23.28 10.52 11.94 53.73 John L. Booe ........100 T. M. Bowles ........ 2% A. E. C ranfill........ 3%o C. W . Dull, Est......26 Grover Elmore ....... 21% P. B. Himter ........ V /, J . H. Jordan ........ 29 A. M. Mabe ..........117 A. W. Michael .......150 P. E. Miller .......... 43%J. L. Phillips ........ 39 C. P. Potts .......... 90 Roger Reavis ........ 75 W . M. Richie ........ 57% Paul Steelman ....... 83 C. W . Witherow ....435% COLORED C. C. Cain ............ 44 12.53 George H. Poote __ 2% 2.98 FARMINGTON Name Acres Tax B. R. Armsworthy..201%o 111-55 Bryant & Glenn Bailey 112 M. K. Beauchamp 71% Clinton Blake ........124?'Jo Bud Canter............ 1Bessie L. Carter .... 12% J. C. Cook ............ 12%o T. M. Cook.............. 62 W. P. Cornatzer..... 1 lot C. P. Cuthrell........ 91^100 C. W. Dull ...............Ill Farmington Masonic Lodge 1 lotMrs. W . P. Po.ster....l G. L. Goforth.......... 22% Mrs. J. P. Griffith, Est. 190 Leonard Hanes .. 4%W . H. Hauser _ 1% James P. Hendrix ..130 Aimie Lee Hepler.... 2 Albert Howard .....1231/2 C. T. Howard ...... 35 Glenn Howard ...... 3% 33.28 44.96 35.62 .43 3.20 28.0822.60 23.31 3.95 25.01 3.49 3.07 5.72 20.71 1.16 .84 52.47 .43 64.02 7.27 24.75 Leonard Howard .... 3% 32.32 Mrs. Mary Howard 7% 1.26 Delia Hudson ........ 32 3.41 C. D. James ........ 1 lot .75 Con. L. Kimbrough 75 16.37 Con L. Kimbrough & Cuthrell Heirs 142 31.15 M. G. Miller .......... 2 i:? l J. D. McClannon .... 98 12.34 Mrs. G. W. McCullough 6%o 14-40 J. H. Nance .......... 75 18.76 5. K. Parrish ........ 9 4.58 W. A. Sain ............ 2 .41 R. P. Sheek .......... 3% 38.97 Isaac Rob Smith .... 13 3.10J. Ed. Smith, Est. .. 10 18.45 J. H. Smith ....... 1% 2.00 James Kelly Smith 6 9.70 Mrs. Josephine Smith 7 5.47 Mrs. Nell Smith .... 3Via 10.02 Mrs. Sanford R. Smith17 2.45 L. C. Sofley ........ 6%o 6.36 C. P. Thornburg .... 21 5.94Charlie Turner ....... 1 lot 6.82 Richard Walker .... 13% 4.96 .John Wood ............ 26 6.66 COLORED Name Acres Tax Charlie Allen ........ 1% .93 Rosa Allen ............ 1 .43 A. L. Brock .......... 2 7.07 Lucy Brock, Est..... 4 .52 John Brown, Est. .. 3 2.15 Calvin C lark.......... 1 .43 B. A. Dulin .......... 14 3.07 Guy J. Baton ....... 79 14.57 W. H. Baton ........ 31 16.97 Joe Evans .............. 7% 11.28 Hattie Prost .......... 12 3.49 Lee H am lin............ 5 1.23 Ida Harris ............ ISy, 4.83 Tom Holabes, Est. .. 1 1.36 John Aaron Johnson 50 13.54 James Lyons ........ 2% .32 Lucy March .......... 7 .61 Valley I^Telson ....... 7 1.54 Tsaiaii Rhinehart 40 35.92 C. R. Sheek, Est..... 3 .41 Jack Smith .......... 1% 4.77 Bernard Tatum ..... 1 9.95 Ella Tumlin .......... 12 2.83 Bettv Williams ..... 5 3.14 Johri Williams ....... 10 8.03 Troy V. Williams .. 17 4.10 FULTON Name Acres Tax Carl Nelson Bailey 8 6.54 Nathan G. Bailey .. 26 3.29 W. H. Barnev ....... 9% 2.59 A. D. Bean .......... 44% 18.83 Hal Boger ............ 6 12.96 V. W. Carter ........ 10 1.71 Mrs. Prances Drake 25 5.34 G. Robert Everhart! 106% 41.85 H. N. Poster ........ 11 5.51 Tpnnie Poster, Heirs 6 1.29 J. G. Po.ster, Heirs 6% 1.32 M. Odell Poister .. l% o 13-28 I’ obert R. Foster .... 45 20.69 T.ouis Hanes, Est. .. 70 18.60 T. B. Jenkins ........159 30.16 T()lin K. Kestler, Heirs 4 3.79 C. G. Long ............ 75 35.34 Fred D. Long ....... 57 7.09 Eva Myers ............ 5 1.15 Blanche Pegg ........ 9% 1.78 Thomas N. Potts .... 2 " 3.36 Thomas A. Rice, Jr. 1% 16.62 Thomas A. Rice, Sr. 155 47.26 Glenn Shuler ........ 10 2.30 Grady H. Sidden.... 1 .18 J. A. & G. Prank Talbert 100 24.84 P. Edward Williams 741%„ 34.37 M. L. Zimmerman 1 .22 COLORED Jesse James Brown, Jr. 53^ 7.71 Odell Brown ........' 7% 10.97 Mary Hairston, Heirs 6 1,23Mrs. L. H. Hargrove 8®/io 1-93 Cap Hudson .......... 1 lot 7-66 Ella Marsh ............ 4 .83 Charlie Mason ....... 8 7.83 Katherine Mason .... 4 2.72 Sam Mason, Heirs .. 5% 2.39 W illie B. Mason .... 1 lot .22 JERUSALEM Name Acres Tax Tommy Adams ..... 4 lots 11.59 Cecil Angell ........ 2% 10.68 Alvin Beck ............ 1% 14.97 E. W. Benson ....... 2 lots 8.51 C. H. Carter, Est. .. 78 20.91 John W. Carter 18% 3 lots 23.02R. W. Carter ........ 8 lots 8.53 Victor W. Carter .. 4 lots 25.11 W. Ransom Cook .... 36% 27.26M. R. Cope .......... 59 17.91 Geo. C. Correll ..... 6 9.50 Mrs. W. K. Correll 1 lot .22 Mrs. Ola Crotts .... 64%« 14-24V. B. Crotts .... 1 lot .43 Landy Davis .... 1 lot 17.06 L. C. Deadmon, Sr. 118 55.27 John W. Durham .... 3 4.53 M. R. Eudy .......... 2 lots 19.67 Mrs. J. G. Poard .... 15 4.77 W. G. Poard, Est .. 15 4.77 R. C. Poster ........ 15 lots 1.71T. G. Poster .......... 10 14.93 W illiard E. Poster 154 60.75 J. K. Graves .......... 58 20.47 6. M.‘ Hendricks, Est. 30 6.58 J. P. Hendrix .......177 43.77 C. L. Hepler 4 lots 9.84 Mrs. Paul E. Hodges 6% 58.58 W . C. Lagle ........ 8 lots 52.75 Fred Lanier .......... 4 lots 2.56 W. C. Motley, Sr. .. 36 11.06 A. M. Myers ........-13«/io 4.73 Captain A. Myers .. 2 lots 19.90 Vestal M3'ers ...... 1 lot 5.86 Stanley McCrary .. 1 lot 7.32 Clinard P. McCullough 9«/ioo 11-53W ilbert O’Neal ..... 1 17.50 W right Reeves ...... 4 lots 9.50 Paul Robbins ........ 1 6.17 Clyde T. Roberts .. 5% 4.30 W. T. Sechrest ..... 40 18.80 Mrs. W. T. Sechrest 12 3.22 Keene D. Shockley100 2 lots 70.92 A. R. Stroud........ 1 lot 14.46 R. M. Taylor ........ 2 lots 24.21 Louise Trott ........ 15 4.75 J. W. Turner ........ 2% 9.39 W ill W all ............ 1 lot 13.17 M. L. Waller ........ 3%o 13.38 Waltei- Gurley....... 36 lots 6.14 E. C. Watson ........ 2 lots 1.20 Ben White ............ 8 lots 2.70 John P. Williams .. 34 2.01 COLORED Lewis Brown ........ 39 6.82 Harding Chunn ..... 4% 10.55 Hubert Chunn ....... 41 15.00 Robert Chunn ....... 1 4.19 Hubert Clement..... 1 lot 4.13 Loyal Clement ..... 2 lots 14.80 Thomas B. Clement 3% 2.13 Mrs. W. C. Clement 2 lots 3.34 J. L. Fleming ....... 1 lot .43 Fannie Poster, Est. 2%o 1-72R. C. Poster ........ 1 lot 5.38 W illiam Poster ..... 15.41 Raj'mond Hairston 1 lot 3.41 Rev. R. A. Massey.. 2 lots .82 Lomax Oakley .... 4% 1 lot 9.03 John Ray, Est........ 1 lot 1.71 Samuel Watkins . . 4 1 lot 14.51 MOCKSVILLE Name Acres Tax Clyde Allen .......... 50 12.21 Ben Anderson ........ 6 lots 5.12 S. Avery Anderson.. 5 lots 5.20 Angell Brothers ....241 48.14 W. B. Angell ........224% 40.44 Carl Bailey ............ 1 lot 6.61 'L ........ 1 lot 22.85Mrs. Beulah Campbell 4 2.15 M. Guy Collette..... 2 lots 3.41 D L. Couch .......... 6 lots 8.36 Walter Couch ....... 79 22 92 G. C. Culler .......... 2 lots .69 Bverette Dwiggins 5 lots 20.80 M. L. Dwiggins ..... 1 lot 16.30 Avilon Fry ............ 1 lot 11.12 Joe Graham .......... 1 lot 17.14 Allen Grant .......... 92% 27.29W . B. Gresham ..... 10 lots 5.12 H. R. Hendrix, Jr... 21 lots 5.38 Noah Nathan Hendrix9 lots 2.30 Mrs. Lenda Hines .. 2 lots 3.40 A. R. Holleman.......127 39.27 J. L. Holton ........ 1 lot 12.42 E. E. Hunt ............ 1 lot 30.70 H. R. Johnson ....... 3 lots 45.59 A. Y. & R. S. Kelly 3 lots 7.68 C. H. Knox .......... 1 lot 4.69 P. H. Lanier ........182 84.27 Esther Long .......... 41 4.77P. D. Long ............ 3 lots 23.07 George W. Mason.. 1 lot 30.67 Mocksville Laundry 2 lots 62.13 Mocksville Motor Co. 1 lot 24.73 Roy L. Nichols ..... 42% 14.80 Milton Parker ....... 3 lots 37.30 W. Ray Poplin .....175 44.02 J. E. Quillian ........ 10 lots 23.10 Gray Sidden ............2%q 1.61 A. W. Smith ........ 1 lot 2.05 W. D. Smith ........ 46 13.51 T. L. Spillman ...... 1% 5.12 Henry Turner ....... 46 16.64 G. S. Wagner ....... 1 lot 6.48 W. S. Walker, Est. 1 lot .85 W. A. Whitaker .... 36 11.87 S. J. Winecoff ..... 3 lots .51 Colon H. York ..... 2% 17.56 COLORED Name Acres Tax S. D. Alexander .... 1 lot 5.92 Ernest Brown ....... 1 lot 3.92 Hannah Brown ..... 1 lot 3.68 Mary Brown, Est.... 1 lot 3.68 Jennie Cain .......... 1 lot .69Ada Clement, Est... 10 4.10 Giles Clement ....... 4% 2.57 Fisher Doulin ........ 2 lots 24.92 Charlie L. Dulin .... 1 lot 2.02 Sam Etchison ....J.. 12%q 14.79 George P. Poote .... 1 lot 4.05 James T. Poster .... 1 lot 7.51 Charley G aither..... 1 lot 4.49 Florence Gaither, Est. 1 lot 3.41 Prances Gaither .... 1 lot 2.56 Julia Gaither, Est. 1 lot 4.49 Rosa & Estlier Gaither................... 1 lot 6.14 William Gaither .... 1 lot 33.77Janies Graham ....... 4 2 lots 14.38 Mozella Neely Grant 1 lot 1.30 Prank Hariston, Est. 1 lot 4.91 Hattie Hicks ......... 8 1 lot 3.76 Susan Hudson ...... 1 lot 1.81 Ernest McMahan .... 13% 2.04 1 lot 6.82Ernest March —• Jesse Lee March — 1 lot 5.06 LeRoy A. March — 1 lot 2.56 j Troy March ----- 2 lots 14.45 , Charlie Rose, Est... 1 lot .80 Izell Sanders ........ 1 lot 8.09 Eliher H. Steele .... l% o 1-30 Calvin Tabor ---- 2 lots 15.26 B T. W illiams ..... 2 lots 9.12SHADY GROVE Name Acres Tax Au.stin Allen, Est. .. 8% 1.72 B. R. Bailey.-183%, 1 lot 161.82 B. R. Bailey, Est... 10, 1 lot 35.31 N. G. Bailey .... H % o, 1 lot 39.14 Mrs. N. G. Bailey .. 1% 13.64 C. P. Barber ......... 7% 11.92 Mrs. Z. C. Cornatzer, Est.1 lot 2.53 Mrs. Annie Burton Davis6% 13.25 Mrs. J. L. Davis, Est. 1 lot 25.58 Jane Maurine Davis 1 lot 7.68 W . B. Etchison ..... 1 lot 11.69 E. M. Hartman, Est.118% 30.09 W . A. Hendrix, Jr. 8,1 lot 7.47 Charlie W . Howard 5 15.08 Colin H ow ard........ 20% 2.84 G. W . Jolly .......... 14 11.721 10.49 Bruce E. McDaniel 1 11.29 S. Mock ..........5%8.07 Mrs. Fannie Mock, Est. 1 lot 3.01 W . A. Myers .........7%8.03 W . A. Myers, Jr. ..1 2.42 Miss Lilly B. Orrell 6V2 1.56 W . R. Ratledge —1 lot 9.75 R. D. Robertson.....7 4.95 W . V. Robertson....1 lot 5.76 Mrs. S. G. Rumley, Est. 7 .96 W . W . Sheets ---2%.....3.04 Elmer W . Spry —2 4.57 John Tucker .........27 8.36 Marv Henrietta Ward 3 1.79 A. E., R. L., & W. S. Williams 1 lot 1.02 B. G. Williams .....40 11.60 W. J. Zimmerman ..15 21.93 COLORED Coyatte Allen .......eys 8.66 Ellen Dulin ........... 3 1.36 Lillie Dulin ............1 lot 1.84 Stella Flynt ..........1 lot 2.13 Conrad Poster .. 4,, 1 lot 4.65 Emma Poster, Est. 5 4.77 Henry Hairston. Est. 4 1.48 Fannie Motle3’’ .......1 lot .27 Alex Nichols ........4 5.03 T. R. Phelps .........1 lot 1.84 Clifton Scott ........1 lot 6.21 KATHLYN REAVIS, ■County Tax G>IIector Under New Manageme The Davie Dry Goods Co. Owned By E, }/if. Junker, Located In The Call Building On North Main Street Is Now Under New Management Vfith Mrs. T, S. Lineherry Operating The Store, Vfe will continue to serve the people of Davie and adjoining counties with a good line of merchandise, consisting of ladies and children's ready to wear, shoes, dress goods, mens and hoys work clothes, dry goods and notions. Our Prices W ill Appeal To The Thrifty Shopper. Would Be Glad To Have You Call And Look Over Our Stock Of Fall Goods Which Are Arriving Daily Davie Dry Goods Co. Call Building North Main Street THE m Cidest Pa No Liquo| NEWS Mrs, Joh spent last' friends in Mr. and I turned last! stay at Biol Mrs. Wi| the week*( the guest < Bowden, j| F O R S| Washing ! ion. M| C. C. Sn been takij Hospital, i return horj Mrs. Fr ter Miss Ji| last week Mr. and Mr. and| of Birmir week with Mrs. Fanr Knox iJ spent last I Just how f we will leg W . F. Rowan M| ering fror derwent' an early : sgt. c . : tioned at I spending I his parenq James. B. S. 0| ton Salen dealer in : in town some busi! Miss p j training Washingtl two weekl her sisterj Mr. anq Norfolk, C. B. M ol Greensbol city, guesf Walker. Work, building 1 progressit] pleted, most mod this sectiq The ne on Wilkel completic building ■ dricks & | about Se Mr. anj Mr. and ricks, Mr.J ruff and have reti six day so Mrs. TJ held a Hardwarq cepted a 1 the Dav] North Mrs. Ger Pvt. B.I Army, wH Fort Lewi ceived h i He spent I week w itj Dull, on : Homec Grove M| , Aug. 28, lunch onl the reviv^ evening 1 derson Rev.i children,! are spend Joyner’s Dewey Jd ner is a 1 Southern minary, tor of Li^ Livonia, 1 1 tot 6.82 1 lo t 5.06 1 lo t 2.56 2 lots 14.45 1 lot .80 . 1 lot 8.09 1‘io 1.30 . 2 lots 15.26 2 lots n.]2 GROVE Acres Tax I. , 8 " ',i 1.72 1 lot 161.82 10. 1 lot 35.31 li'So- 1 lot 39.14 T'-- Kst. 1 lot Uavis Gi;. >t. 1 lot is 1 lot 1 lot 13.64 11.92 2.53 13.2525.58 7.68 11.69 -11 IISK. S. 1 lot ■joi:. . 1-1 . 1 1 Ksi. i . 71 1in.;. 1 fot .. 1 E st. •51 lot 30.09 7.47 15.08 2.84 11.72 10.49 11.29 8.07 lot 3.01 8.03 2.42 1.56 9.75 4.95 5.76 .96 .3.04 4.57 8.36 3 . .. 1 . 40 I I I .. I n PRED .. (Uo lo t ..........1 lo t ..........1 lot I 4. 1 lo t i'>*. •*» Vm . 4 ........I lot - ... 4 ...........1 lo t .........1 lo t I! R E A V IS , Ix Collector 1.79 1.02 11.60 21.93 8.66 1.36 1.84 2.13 4.65 4.77 1.48 .27 5.03 1.84 6.21 \he itore. Look \treet THE DAVIE RECORD. HOCKSVILLB. N. C. AUGUST 24, 1949 THE DAVIE RECORD. coldest Paper In The County No Liquor, Wine, Beer Adt NEWS AROUND TOWN. Mrs. John Pesario and little son spent last week with relatives and friends in Baltimore. Mr. and Mrs. Baqter Young re* turned last week firom a delighthil stav at Blowing Rock. Mrs. W illiam C. Daniel the week'end in W inston Salem,the guest of Mr. and Bowden, Jr. spent Salem, Mrs. Sheek F O R SALE.—Double - Dexter Washing Machine in good condit' ion. MRS. R. L. W ALKER. C. C. Smoot, of R. 1, who has been taking treatment at Davis Hospital, Statesville, was able to return home last week. Mrs. Frances Jamss and daugh' ter Miss Julia, spont several days last week in Charlotte, guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Keys. Mr. and Mrs. W . F. Womack, of Birmingham, Ala., spent last week with Mr. Womack's mother, Mrs. Fannie Womack, on Route 2. Knox lohnstone and son John, spent last week at Fontana Dam. just how many firsh they caught we will leave their friends to suess. W . F. Dwiggins is a patient at Rowan Memorial Hospital recov­ ering from an operation he un­ derwent Tuesday. We wish him an early recovery. Sgt. C. B. James, .Ir, who is sta­ tioned at Kelly Field, Texas, is spending a 15-day furlough with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. B. James. Donald Reavis, of Route 2, re turned home recently from Ro wan Memorial Hospital, where he spent a week taking treatment. M r. and Mrs. C. F. Stroud and daughters, Misses Louise and Jes­sie Libby, spent Friday in Moun­ tain City, Tenn., with friends. B. S. Orrell, well-known Wins­ ton Salem wholesale and retail dealer in fruits and vegetables, was in town last week looking after some business matters. Miss Pearl Anders who is in training at Children’s Hospital, Washington, D. C., is spending two weeks in town the guest of her sister, Mrs. W . W . Williams- Mr. and Mrs. N. B. Rose, of Norfolk, Va., and daughter, Mrs. C. B. Morrisett and little son. of Greensboro, spent Friday in this city, guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Walker. Mr. and Mrs. M. M. Wagner and son Joel, have returned to their home in Peoria, IIU after spending a two weeks vacation with Mrs. Wagner’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Motes, of Route 1. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Qowden and little daughter, of Doniphan, Nebraska, are spending a week in town, guests of Mr. and Mrs. S. L. Bowden. Mr. Bowden left Da­vie in 1912, and migrated west. This is his first visit back to the old home county in 21 years. Awarded Plaque A Chapter Classification Plaque was awarded the Farmington FFA Club last week at the State Con. vention. R. J. Peeler, State Club leader, presented the award to the Farmington delegates who attend­ed the meeting. A silver tab clas­ sification bar was with the plaque. This was a state award and was made on the basis of FFA activi. ties and accomplishments of the local chapter for the past year. School News District principals will meet with the County superintendent of schools August 22 at lO'-OO o’clock to lay plans for the school year 1949-1950. Principals of the schools will meet with the county superintend* ent and the State Supervisor Aug­ ust 25th at 2:30 o’clock. A t this time matters of curriculvm will be discussed and plans made to o£Fer courses and set stsndards in line with State requirements for each school in the county. W hite teachers of Davie Coun­ty will meet in the Mocksville ele­ mentary school auditorium Aug­ust 31 at 3jOO o’clock to make fin al plans for opening schools Sep­tember 1st. Mr. Ralph Sinclair, coach of the Cooleemee high school athletics for the past two years has been elected principal of U nion Grove school in Iredell counry. We wish Mr. Sinclair success in his newwork. Under Mr. Sinclair the Cooleemee high school baskat Mauney-Eaton Miss Janet Lucile iiaton of Mocksville a n d John Roberts Maimey, Jr., of Shelby were unit­ed in marrige Saturday evening Aug. 13th, in the Baptist church at Cooleemee. Rev. G. L. Royster, of the church, heard the couple pledge the vows. Miss Genevra Beaver of Salisbury was pianist and Miss Doris Jones of Greensboro was vocal soloist for the program of wedding music The bride’s father, Hubert R, Eaton of Mocksvi.le, gave her in marriage. Mrs. Bob Dwiggins of Brevard served as her sister’s matron of honor and Miss Annie Ratliff of Cooleemee, ~Mrs. Jacob Troutman, and Miss Rose Rogers of States­ville were bridesmaids. Fred Mauney of Shelby, broth- of the bridegroom, was best man and John Tteattes, Jr., of Greensboro, Newlin Schenck of Shelby, Wayne Eaton and Frank Seders of Cooleemee were ushers. Mrs. Mauney is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hubert R. Eaton of this city, and is a graduate of the high school there, of Mars H ill College, and the Davis hospi­ tal School of Medical Technology in Statesville. The bridegroom, a son of Mr. and Mrs. John R. Mauney of Shelby, is a graduate of Shelby High school. Mars H ill College and Wake Forest college, and ser­ ved in the Navy two years. He will do graduate work a North Carolina State College in Raleigh this winter. O n return from a honeymoon the couple will live in Raleigh. A. L Ratledge A. L. R^Iedge, 4<^. owner and operator of Manhatten Clothing and Bonding Company and State Grocery Company in Winston- Salem, died unexpectedly at a- bout 6 p. m., Aug. 16th, at his home in the Twin City.Mr. Ratledge had lived In W in ston-Salem for the past 26 years.He was a member of the Cham-', her of Commerce, Winston Lodge No. 167, A. F. and A. M., Chap ter 24 of Piedmont Commandery No. 6. Winston-Salem Shriners Club, and Oasis Temple Order of the Mystic Shrine. He attended First Methodist Church.A native of Davie County, he was bom Feb. 10, 1903, the son o Mr. and Mrs. Henry Ratledge. Princess Theatre THURSDAY & FRID A Y Richard W idmark &. Dean Stockwell In “Down To The Sea In Ships” W ith Lionel Barrymore SATURDAY Blondie And D.gwood Bumstead In “Blondie’s Secret” with Larry Sims. Also “Adventures O f Frank And James” M ONDAY & TUESDAY Ginger Rogers &. Fred Astaire In “TheBaryeys O f Broadway” In Technicolor WANT ADS PAY. W ANTED-Five loopers on 18 and 20 point, all white work. Ap­ ply Donald’s C losing & Sock Shop, 128 E. Council St., Salis­bury, N. C. FARM FOR REN T -8uitable for livestock, farming, 60 acres crop land. R. CLAY ALLEN, Mocksville, N. C., Route 2. FOR SALE -Twenty acres open fertile land. Good cabin. Rea- s enable. A. M. GANT,Mocksville, Route 4 W ANTED—^To trade washing machine, refrigerator and electric ranges for all kinds of cattle. C .J. ANGELL. PURE COFFEE—Fresh ground Mocksville’s Preferred Qualitv, 29c pound. MOCKSVILLE CASH STORE W ork on the E. C. Morris office building on South Main street is progressing nicely. W hen com­ pleted, this will be one of the most modem office buildings in this section. ball teams won many honors for! His early life was spent in Davie, the school. I He is survived by his widow C a fc »™ w lll o p » « ginning of school with the excep-tion o ^h e one in the M o ck sv U k ' Mrs. Bill Buchanan of Wins- high school, where the cafeteria ton-Salem and M*ss Barbara Ann room is being re-located. O ther'^^Jf^ge of ^ cateierias will operate as usual un- j Tommy Ratledge of the home, ta their cafeterias are ready for Aree grandchildren; a brother, use Sam Ratledge of Greensboro; anda sister, Mrs. E. K. James of W in­ ston-Salem. Funeral services were held at 3 p. m., Thursday at First Metho- ..-n. II u L _ • dist Church, W inston Salem, with/ T h w e ^ l beaschoolfor train. Rgv B. A. Fulp officiating, andmg bus dnvers at the Court- Memorial iiouse in M ^sv iU e August25-26, p „ k Cemetery.A ll students who expect to drive school buses this fall will be ex> The Davie County Board of Education has set September 1st as the opening date of all Davie County schools. The new Wade Smith building on Wilkesboro-street is nearing completion. This modem store building will be occupied by Hen­ dricks & Merrell fumiture store about Sept. 1st. Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Hendricks. Mr. and Mrs. George R. Hend­ ricks, Mr. and Mrs. Charlie W ood­ ruff and Mr. and Mrs. Bryan Sell have returned from a delightful six day sojourn at Myrtle Beach. Mrs. T. S. Lineberry. who has held a position with Farmers Hardware & Supply Co., has ac­ cepted a position as manager of the Davie Dry Coods Co., on North Main street, succeeding Mrs. Gerald Blackwelder. Pvt. B. G. Plott. of the U. S. Army, who has been stationed at Fort Lewis, Washington, has re­ceived his honorable discharge. He spent several days in town last week with hiis sister, Mrs. Harvey D ull, on South Main Street. Homecoming Day at Chestnut Grove Methodist Church Sunday, Aug. 28, with all day service and lunch on the ground, followed by the revival, with preaching each evening at 7:45. Rev. W m . An­ derson will assist the pastor. Rev. and Mrs. N. H . Joyner and children, of Campbellsburg, Ind., are spending two weeks w idi Mr. Joyner’s parents, M r.. and Mrs. Dewey Joyner, on R. 1. Mr. Joy ner is a ministerial student at the "Southern Baptist Theological Se­ minary, Louisville, Ky. He is pas­ tor of Livonia Baptist Church, at Livonia, Ind. pected to attend this driver school, i I A7 C A F P t Mr. D. G. Hatcher of the N . C . A U L IIU IS o A L t, I lAug. 27, 10 a. m. Safety Division will school.conduct the Health News The Davie-StokeS'Yadkin Dis­trict Board of Health met Tues­ day. August 9, in Yadkinville. Davie members of the Board who attended were Mr. John Durham. The Board approved a tentative budget of ^,542.27 for the fiscal year. This is the largest budget yet obtained for the health de­ partment. It was made possible by increased appropriation from State fimds. County Boards of ! Commissioners and grants from each county Tuberculosis Ass’n.-Vlr. John Durham, of Mocks­ ville, was unanimously elected Chairman of the Board to sue- ’ ceed Mr. Jim Thompson, retiring. I Dr. Eugene Taylor announced that he wished to resign as health officer, effective Sept. 17, in order to start a course at the School of Public Health in Chapel HilL The Board voted to accept Dr. Tay­ lor’s resignation and reappointed Mr. Carl E. Shell, Senior Sanitar ian, as Acting Administrator un­ til a new health officer can be engaged.The Board also discussed the following matters: 1. A mass IB survey will be held in the district firom Oct. 13 to Nov. 30. (2) A co­ordinated plan for School Health work to be worked out Boards of Education and Department. This plan is made possible because of the increased funds appropriated to both agen­ cies by the list legislature. EUGENE E. TAYLOR, M . D. Health Officer. WESLEY CHAPEL CHURCH BUILDING, CONTAINS FLOORING, CEILING A N D FOREST PINE FRAM ING IN G O O D CO N D IT IO N . ALSO TW O G O O D CAST IRON STOVES. Venetian Blinds Custom Made - Highest Quality Flexalum O r Steel We Measure And Install Salisbury VtDetian Blind Mfg. Co. Call 4319 Salisbury. N C Statesville Road FOR SALE—New and used pi­anos in various styles and prices. If you are in the market for a new or good used p ia n o , come in and look over our big stock. We can save you money.E. 0 . FRITTZ PIA N O CO. 40 First Ave. Lexington, N. C. FOR SALE In North Farming­ton—Good 6-room house, with water and cabinets in kitchen; al­so bath incomplete. Three porch­ es, grass yard, shrubbery set. Pain­ted inside and out. Good garden. I acre land. SeeMRS. W . E. KENNEN, Farmington, N. C. SALE—^I will offer for sale pri­vately at my home in Advance, my fumiture, household goods and small farm tools. Sale start­ ing now ending Sept. 1st. Come any time and see what I have to offer at a very reasonable price. MRS. M. N. MARSH, Advance, N. C. HAVE Y O U R OLD REFRIG- ERATORS Checked before hot weather arrives.^ Quick Service, Good Work. C. J. Angell Appliance Store. Monuments Mausoleums D . R. ST R O U D Salisbury St. Phone 195-J Mocksville, N. C. R E P R E S E N T IN G Salisbury Marble & Granite Co. Quarriers - Designers Manufacturers Memorials That “Last ‘Till Everlasting” We Deliver And Ereet Anywhere. Wholesale and Retail. DAVIE DRiyE-lh THEATRE Mocksville Salisbury Highway Wednesday and Fhursdar August 24th and 25th “SLIGHT CASE M URDER” widi Jane Bryan and Edgar G. Robinson “JUNGLE GIRL” Chapter 10 ONE CARTOON. SILER Funeral Home AND Flower Shop Phone 113 S. Main St Mocksville, N. C. Ambulance Service Friday and Saturday August 26th and 27th DOUBLE FEATURE ‘•BIG TOW N” with Hillary Brooks Also “SHERIFF OF M EDICINE BO W ” with Johnny Mac Brown O N E CARTOON No Show O n Sunday U ntil After Regular Church Hours Monday and Tuesday August 29th and 30th “HOM E COM ING” with Clark Gable and Lana Tumer ONE CARTOON All Shows Start At Dusk Space Reserved For Trucks WEEK-END SPECIAL VALUES Bates Chamhray 49c, yd 1 L^t Fast Calor Prints 29c. yd Cotton Crepes Saitahle for Gowns and Pajamas, Re%. 59c. Value, now 35c. yd Satin, Good Quality Pas­ tel Shades 69c. yd Tailored Curtains $1.49 pair 1 Lot Children's Dresses Half Price. Nationally advertised. C. C. SANFORD SONS CO. “ EVERYTHING FOR EVERYBODY” Phone 7 ■ MocksviUe, N. C. ■fi^m nsfisuRB A SK TOUR GREYHOUND A6 ENT ABOUT THRILIIN6 EXPENSE-PAID TOURS AIMOST ANTWHERf IN THE U. S. A., CANADA, MEXICO FO R REFRIGERATION AND APPUANCE REPAIR PHONE 365-J DAVIE APPLIAflCE SERVICE Wilkesboro St.Next To Mocksville Implement Co. FINE \^ATCH REPAIRIhG Watchmakers must keep abreast with all new developments in the field of Horology* School trained with six years exper ience, I am in a position to give sound advice and help you choose wisely when in need of watch repairs. I offer the best that money will buy. First class work, and by a specialist in watch repairing. 1^. a POPLIN HOROLOGIST 716 M idland Ave Phone 358-W W ATCHM AN Mocksville, N. C. Before You Build, Bum, or Buy, Wreck, Get Sick or Die, Have A n Accident or A Baby See Us For The Proper Insurance Coverage H R E A N D AUTO LINES W RITTEN AT 15% DISCOUNT O R O N D IV ID EN D BASIS LEAGANS & MATTHEWS INSURANCE AGENCY. 134 SOUTH M A IN ST.PHONE 200 AN D 88. THE DAVIE RECORD, MOCKSVILLE. N. C. Justice Murphjr I HAVE PAID TRIBUTE many times to Prank Mvirphy when he was living, but it seems difficult to write about him now that he is dead. One reason is that it is hard to realize that he is gone. A lot of people w ill miss Prank Mvir­ phy. His fam ily w ill miss him . His liberal friends on the supreme court w ill miss him . But most of all, the little people of the world win miss him . Shortly after Frank was ap­ pointed to the supreme court, he took me into his study in the Wash­ ington hotel, and pointed to a stack of law books. “ That’s where I spend my evenings,” he said. “ The news­papers say that I ’m no lawyer. They make fun of my legal abil­ity. But they’re going to be dis­ appointed. And you’re going to be proud of m y opinions,” he continued. There was something of the boy in Frank Murphy—to the very end. He loved praise, hated criticism , and iSas always a little worried as to what kind of supreme court jus­ tice he would be. He shouldn’t have been, for I am sure that some of Frank’s dissents w ill stand up—as he so ardently hoped—alongside the ringing defenses of freedom written by Holmes. More important, Frank Murphy w ill always be , known as one of our great cham­pions of the common man. Murphy became attorney general in January, 1939, and immediately • launched the biggest political clean­up this coxmtry has ever seen. U.S. Judge M artin T. Manfon. of the second circuit court in New York, had been getting away with graft for years. Many people knew this, but other attorneys general had let it pass. In Louisiana, this column had ex­posed shocking graft by the old Huey Long gang. Frank Murphy took the columns, with supporting affidavits, called a grand jury, flew to New Orleans himself, and in rec- •ord time convicted Gov. Richard Leche, the Democratic national committeeman, the head of WPA, the president of the state univer­sity, and several others. In Missouri, the newspapers had talked about the graft of the Pendergast machine, but Washington paid no attention. But, under Frank Murphy, a tough district attorney—Maur­ice M illigan of Kansas C ity- got justice department support, and Tom Pendergast ended up behind the bars. ■ Murphy also moved into Atlantic City against G.O.P. Boss Nucky Johnson, and started to move against Boss Hague in Jersey City and Mayor Kelly in Chicago. The latter two were democrats. Kicked Upstairs It was widely rumored when Frank Murphy retired as attorney general to join the supreme court that he was “kicked uustairs” in order to protect the Democratic bosses. I have a personal reason for believing this was true. However, it should also be noted that with the death of Justice Pierce Butler, a Catholic, in November, 1939, Roosevelt wanted a Catholic to take his clace. Likewise, it was true that FD R’s fair-haired boy, Robert H. Jackson, was being groomed for the presidency, and the White House wanted the justice department spotlight to play on him. I am convinced, however, m at the first factor—calling Murphy off the heels of the big-city bosses— was the most important. And here is my reason for thinking so. By this time—early in 1940—most of the Louisiana scandals had been cleaned up, and a grand jurv was considering the indictment of Mayor Robert Maestri of New Orleans on a hot oil charge. Suddenly, Chief Prosecutor O. John Rogge was called out of the jury room to answer the telephone from Wash­ ington. Returning to the jury room, he suspended the grand jury pro­ceedings. Learning of this mysterious move, I went to Frank Murphy and asked for an explanation. Murphy told the truth. Mayor Maestri was not to be indicted, he said. He had re­ceived orders from the White House. That was 1940—a presidential year. In order to get the nomina­ tion, PD R needed the support of the big-city bosses, and in Louisiana the only man who could deliver the delegation was Mayor Maestri. Ironically, when Frank Murphy went up to the supreme court to be sworn in, he asked Pelix Frank­ furter to accompany him . Murphy had recommended Frankfurter’s court appointment to the White House, and they were close friends.But in a short tim e, however, they were bitter enemies. Frank­furter’s scathing sarcasm hurt Murphy, and they scarcely spoke. Murphy was also bitter against brain-truster Tom Corcoran, once his closest friend, but who he felt had conspired to block his prose­ cution of city bosses. ---------w a r n NEWS ANALYSIS----------- A-Bomb Output Hits Record Peak; House Approves Vet Pension Hike; Anderson Proposes New Farm Plan /«>niTAn*s N A T B * When <»Dlnlon8 are expressed in these eolomtis. they are those ei W e ?t?i2 N ew spw er new . analysts and not neeessarUy of this newspaper^Western Newspaper ATOM BOMB: Record Output Maybe the atomic bomb isn’t the world’s most fearful weapon. May­be the bomb’s effectiveness for de­ struction has been over-empha­ sized. Maybe it doesn’t mean any­thing at all—^but if potential en­emies of the U.S. could squeeze any comfort from those “maybe’s,” they were welcome to it. For the United States had an­ nounced that its atom bomb pro­duction had reached an all-time high in the first six months of this year, and production is now on an assembly-line basis. IN making that announcement, the atomic energy commission also annoimced that enormous tonnages of low grade uranium ores, have been located in this country, and could be used to produce A-bombs in an emergency if foreign supplies of high-grade ore were cut oft. A ll these disclosiures were con­tained in the commission’s sixth semi-annual report to congress. Pointedly enough, the report made no mention of recent to-level secret conferences relative to shar­ing information with Britain and Canada.It did have a lot to say, however, about the problems behind those conferences—United States’ de­ pendence on high-grade u r a m ^ ores from Canada and the Belgian Congo.THE REPORT revealed that re­ serves of semi-processed ores are being built up steadily “to assure continuity of production.” Re­ search is being pressed on new ex­traction methods to cut the cost of processing the low-grade ores which abound in this country. And “ actions have been .taken to im ­prove and niake more certain the supply of ore from abroad.”This latter statement, which was not explained, presumably re­ferred to later negotiations with Britain and Canada for a long­term agreement on exchange of atomic mformation and division of uranium ore. FARM PLAN: Something New Farm plans, or substitutes there­ for, were still kicking around the halls of congress, despite recent legislative action retaining the cur­rent program of farm price sub­ sidies.Latest proposal in the field came from Senator Anderson <D., N.M .) but it was another formula which didn’t appeal to everyone’s taste. Senator Anderson Is the same gentleman who was onetime U.S. secretary of agriculture.BRIEFLY, his plan called for flexible government supports for soma crops, rigid control plans for others, and authority to try out the Brannan plan for subsidy on some perishables.Anderson heads a seven-man subcommittee casting about for an pcceptable farm bill.Unless the senate and house managed to get together on some program, the delayed-action _Ait- ken law passed by the Republican 80th congress would take effect January 1. It would permit, al­though not compel, the secretary of agriculture to m aintain supports for m ajor crops on a flexible scale ranging from 60 to 90 per cent of parity.The senators “try-out” proposal for the Brannan plan would be lim ited to “nonstorage perishables” including oranges, grapefruit, ap­ ples and vegetables. ARMED UNITY: Up to Truman F inal action on the b ill strength­ ening unification of tte armed services was up to President Tru­ man—but there was no doubt that he would affix his signature to the measure in speedy fashion. BY a lopsided vote of 356 to 7, the house gave final congressional approval to the measure in a bid for greater efficiency and economy in m ilitary operations.The bfll, which was sent to the President for his signature, sprung direcUy from the recommendations of the commission headed by for­ mer President Herbert Hoover.THE citizens’ committee for the Hoover report, headed by Dr. Robert L. Johnson, president of Temple university, immediately hailed adoption of the b ill as “pav­ ing the way for savings of at least a billion dollars a year, and maybe m ore." New Justice U. s. Attorney General Tom Clark, sm iling so broadly here, hesitated but a short while be­ fore accepting President Tru­man’s offer of appointment to Oie United States supreme court bench. Sen. J . Howard McGrath (D., R .I.) was to suc­ceed Clark as attorney general. PENSIONS: More for Vets Veterans of World Wars I and n and the Spanish-American war stood to. benefit to the tune of an additional 112 m illion dollars a year if a b ill passed by the nation­al house of representatives is ap­ proved by the senate. WITHOUT a single dissenting vote, the house passed a measut^ raising veterans’ pensions and dis­ ability payments by that figure annually. There w a s another possible hurdle for the measure, however, even if it should pass the senate, for house action on the b ill was taken despite objections from the White House. Whether this means that President Truman would have the political fortitude to veto such a b ill if it ever came to him is an interesting conjecture. The logical supposition is that he would not, particularly if he entertains any ideas of seeking a second term in 1952. To indicate the potential weight of the veterans’ vote as intepreted by house members, despite the fact that there was no opposition, a roll call was ordered and 354 members got “on the record” as approving the measure. THE VETERANS’ administra­tion estimated that the first year cost of the proposal would exceed 112.5 m illion dollars. It made no estimate of costs in subsequent years. Principal provisions of the bill: Increase from $138 to $150 rata of pay for total disability; increase monthly payments to widows and dependents of wartime casualties; full compensation for World War I veterans with disabilities pre­ sumed to be service-connected in­stead of the present 75 per cent; additional pay for dependents of veterans with service-connected 50 per cent disabilities. At present such payments are made only if the disability is 6Q per cent. GIVE-AWAYS: No Sinecure The business of winning radio give-away prizes is not all beer- and-skittles. A Hollywood insur­ance man is authority tor the con­clusion.He spent his vacation as a con­testant on such shows and wound up with $150 in one week—much more than he could have made working. He attended 20 radio shows, averaging four a day, say­ing that he couldn’t stand any more than that.That’s all he could stand, he said. “It’s much more work than working,” he explained. The questions are easy, but the nervous strain is terrific. It’s too hard on me to do it more than one week each year. He made his killing, however, on one program. He was asked to tell a girl how her hus­ band would feel about her having a baby. He replied that “things are very convenient for fathers these days.” For that he received prizes worth $150. How to get picked as a con­testant? Just sit on the aisle and wisecrack as the annoimcer goes by. ROUGH GOING Adversity Plagues Viking Saga Revival The “invading” vikings had not counted on England’s weather. So, what was to have been a thrilling, colorful arrival of a sleek oaken ship on the T?hames, turned into a ride in a green bus, *ith the Vik­ ings’ homed helmets lying in their laps and their sharp spears neatly stacked in the racks overhead. It was all rather anti-climatic. The band of modem Danish Vik­ings rowed and sailed their open boat through more than 600 miles of North Sea to reach England. Along the banks of the Thames thousands of Britishers had gath­ered to see them arrive. But bad weather intervened and the Vik­ings decided to have their shi|^ towed up-river to pier. EDUCATION: Bicker & Strife The proposal for federal aid to education was getting nowhere fast. Its proponents, realizing all the while upon what thin ice they skated, had believed the plan had been handled with sufficient tact and skill to win some hope of its final approval. But at this stage of the game, that appeared to be nothing more than wishful thinking.THE explosive issue, made doub­ly volatile by the injection of the religious issue by a b ill offered by Representative Barden (D ., N.C.) and by the public row between Francis Cardinal Spellman and Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt, threat­ened to kin the proposal entirely. The Barden b ill would exclude Catholic a n d other non-public schools from all federal aid. Be­cause Mrs. Roosevelt, in some of her syndicated columns, h a d argued for separation of church and state. Cardinal Spellman ac­cused her of being anti-Catholic. She denied the allegation and pointed to her record as proof. WI'THOUT any attempt to argue the relative merits of each view­point, capitol observers were gen­erally agreed that these develop­ments had done nothing to help the plan for federal govern­ment to assist in school programs by giving financial aid. The proposal without the added controversies was stormy enough in itself, inasmuch as there had been much hue and cry to the ef­ fect that federal aid to schools would mean ultim ately federal effort to control the choice of what would be taught in the schools. It appeared that tMs obstacle to the proposal m ight have been hurdled, but when the religious issue was injected the fate of th« plan was seriously jeopardized. ADMIRAL BYRD: Far Horizons The lure of the frozen, silent spaces were calling again and Adm. Richard Evelyn’ Bjrrd, veteran polar explorer, was barkening.ACCORDING to reports out of N6w York, some 3,500 men and eight ships are earmarked for an Antarctic expedition, to be headed by B jrd, which w ill have as its objective the mapping of a vast area of unknown territory in the Antarctic about as big as Europe.If present plans were finally ap­proved, the first ships would sail in October. The expedition would establish a base in New Zealand and remain in the arctic about foinr months of the south polar “ sum­m er,” before returning to the United States about April, 1950. IT WAS UNDERSTOOD the ven­ ture depended upon approval of Secretary of Defense Louis John­ son, but planning has been under­way for some time. This, certainly, would indicate a high optimism that Johnson’s approval is assured. It was said naval planes would probably participate in extensive aerial mapping, air-sea rescue work, and the scouting for ice leads. The goal of the expedition, appar­ently, is to be a great, oblong stretch of unexplored territory across the South Pole from Little America, site of the Byrd base camp in the adm iral’s expedition of 1929. A LARGE AREA, part of which is claimed by A u s tr ia and Nor­way, lying south of Africa and stretching across the snowy wastes of the Antarctic toward Australia and South America, is virtually uncharted, and it is expected that aerial mapping w ill reveal many of its secrets. The expedition, if finally ap­proved,. would be the adm iral's fifth to the south polar regions. Urged Arms Outlay Secretary of State Dean Ach- eson, who put in the major licks favoring appropriation of approximately 1.5 billion dol­ lars for arms to implement the North Atlantic pact, declared the aid program would prevent any aggressor from achieving a “ quick and easy vicfary” in a future war. WHITE HOUSE: Tradition Wins Score a victory for history and tradition: the White House, official abode of the United States presi­dents, w ill not be razed. Instead, the historic structure w ill be given a 5.20 million-dollar face-lifting job.A GROUP of six men settled the issue once and for all between advocates of rehovation and those who wanted to tear down the present building and erect a new one. Planted Early Pears The Jesuit fathers planted pears in the region of the Great Lakes about 1562. Ilisecticides Urged In'Hopper Control Declared Better Than Use Of Poison Baits Farmers have access to easier and better ways to protect their crops against grasshoppers than by the use of poison baits. Any of three newly-developed in­secticides — chlordane, toxaphene or benzene hexachloride — are recommended by the U.S. depart­ ment of agriculture for general use against ‘hoppers on a large number of crops. Another well-known insecticide, DDT, doesn’t work against grass­ hoppers.Experimental work with the three Insecticides has been carried on by federal and state agencies long enough to be sure of the results. Each has advantages and choice should depend on special needs. The tj^ e of sprayer or duster used makes little difference so long as the insecticide goes on evenly and in right amoimts. A ll three insecticides are both stomach and contact poisons. Un­ der field conditions, chlordane and toxaphene are best as stomach poisons.Chlordane is best as a spray made from an emulsion. For half­ grown and most fuU-grown hoppers, use one-half pound of actual chlor­ dane per acre. Double the dose for full-grown or big, yellow grass­ hoppers. Chlordane is a slow killer and results are not apparent at once. But hoppers stop feeding as soon as they swallow a good dose. The killing effect of chlordane lasts about 10 days. ^Benzene hexacUoride is best as a dust, although it may be used as a spray made from wettable pow­ der. Use at the rate of three-tenths of a pound of actual gamma isomer benzene hexachloride per acre or 30 pounds of one per cent gamma isomer dust per acre. (Directions on the package w ill tell you how to get this concentration.) The effect of this insecticide lasts about two days. Toxaphene or chlorinated cam- phene can be used as a dust, as a wettable powder or as an emulsion. The emulsion usually lasts longer. Toxaphene is available in 10 or 20 per cent dusts. It gives good results at the rate of 30 pounds of 10 per cent dust per acre. As an emulsion, it should be used at the rate of one and a half pounds of actual toxa­phene against smaU hoppers or two and a half or three poiuids against large hoppers. Toxaphene is effec­tive for about 10 days. If the hoppers are confined to the field you want to treat, you can do a good job with benzene hexa­chloride. But if the pests are mov­ ing’into your field from the outside, you’ll be wise to use the longer- lasting chlordane or toxaphene. Cost of applying these new insec­ticides varies with the type of equipment and the m aterial used. M aterial costs w ill vary fiom about $1.25 to $2.25 per acre. Get Lane’s Pills with their 0 1V./1W10 11. wonderfully compounded drugs. Cleans the intestines the easy way« Agricultural Aids The Goslens, of Winston- Salem, N. C., may not be grad­ uates of a farm school, but their advice is followed by hun­ dreds of thousands of farmers throughout the south. Their 122-year-old Blum almanac is full of bold predictions, safe ad­vice, witty sayings, and is the market place for nostrums, household aids, etc. W illiam Goslen and Junius Goslen, Jr., are shown here adm iring the almanacs. On the wall is the portrait of Junius W. Goslen, who published Blums before them. Water Soluble Chemical Effective on Quack Grass Quack grass can be killed with a water soluble chemical, according to R. F. Carlson, Michigan state college horticulturist. Tests have proved' that quack grass can be controlled through use of a chem­ical commonly ^ o w n as TCA. Quack grass is one of the great­est nuisances on the farm and in the garden, and TCA is the best chemical available now for its con­trol, Carlson said. SO cftCT p iip F-DEPENDABLE S t Joseph ASPIRIN wnoin'q .IflRGEST, SEILER AT: I0< BLOATED LIKE A BALLOONt UUIH BRO& MfO CO > SI. JOSEPH * CAKTHACE. MISSOUH SLEEPHow You M ay T o m o r r o w N ig h t - w ithout being awaliened If you're forced up nightly because of urges, do thie: SUrt ulrirw FOLEr PILLS for Sluggish Kidneys. They purge kidneys of wastes; they soothe those irritations caudng those nrgea. Also allay backaches, leg pains, painful passages from kidney inaction, unleaa you sleep all n^ht tomorrow night DOUBLE YOUR MONEY BACK. At your druggist. -T O hS>^—fgt Miioi teiEt «n rtiii «f R H E U M A T IS MI NEURITIS-LUMBAGO Larse BoUielt na»>l*US- SmaU Size «0t » tntlM : IK MU U OIIEtTU « M Ml toijD nuc sims b« mu » it«vt «i >ii» icUll ini tl. In. iMHOHIHt ♦.TIOIIII Yodora checks perspiratioa odor THE S o a m / / f & e s r WAY M ade nrjUi a }aee cram btae. Yodora is aebuUy aooOting lo normal skins. No harsh chemicals or irritating salts. Won’t harm skin or clothing. soft and creamy, ne^-er gets grainy. I TVy gcntie Yodora—/eeJ the wonderful I Fam ous FLIT HOUSEHOLD SPRAY is deadly effective against • flies, mosquitoes, roaches, moths and many'other common house­ hold pests. FUr contains active ingredients for gulck knockdown —surekitt. Keep it handy... use it often for more pleasant and com­ fortable living.quicic, HENRY, n e . F L ITe</r iow COST fa r rvoArr^ a t your favorite local hardware^ drug, or grocery store, Cbpf.IW.bvPenelolne._________ Rcfieve distress of MONTHLY' FEMALE WEAKNESS Aie 70U troubled by distress of fonale limetlonal periodic disturb* ances? Does this make you suffer from paln» fe^ so nervous, tired— at such times? Then oo try Lydia E. Pinltbam's Vegetable Compotmd to relieve such symptoms. Plnldiam*s has a grand soothing effect on OM of toomon** most important organst LYDIA E.PINKHAM’S*cSSS!.'S£ . 1 .... FIRST MISS PR II F a n y there is m an and le t for a sense of sa tude for thd the ultim ate the supren bleeds for They are s] behind a heard. C3 crowds, br| then dev show, to right mo on the a irj Leave It” f those $64 B ill Gd producci| Great and lies bed in lawn lounge, hausted | Dennis son’s eSi actress as a stu “Where | Chester nearly 37j more if hq Then he wUl see Friend Ir Publicit Shirley miss who | lish char amphibiou| Sm all’s Magic.’ appearand she corned appearanc| for a sere 'arly roars I'.o'-j piar.tod pears ' ; Lakes l\; : A r.A i i-O O N I ; with their-.•ornpoundcd c.isy way. _ __ . . wr.-tswoii 1 • Ci-’i-ASi. MISSOUtt D w N ig h t 3<r,g awakened 1; fc-htlv i’ocauji' of urges, r.c FOl-EV PILLS for Thoy purge kidntye of :ho.st> irri::Uions causing ly backflchM. Jep pains, ; kidney inaction. Unless morrow night DOUBLE U'K.. At your druggist. itOR ACHES AND PAIRS OF ■ U M A T IS M tfSTIS-LUMBAGO K N E fii^ S [EMEDY ES^P^7R£LIEF : V fr AHO SUCH WBWHIFF! T HOUSEHOLD dly cITective against ics, roaclics, moths icr common house- LIT coniains active r quick knockdoxsTi cp it handy... use it ^ pleasant and com* \iENRY, TriB f^ T H IT TOOAY! forite local hardware, \ f^roccry store.fenelo Inc._______ less of RIONTHLYn m m ubied by distress of lonal periodic disturb* this malce ;ou suffer tel so nervous, tired—I? Then no try Lydia E. eeetable Compound to symptoms. Plakham’s soothing effect on one lost important organsl iNKHAM'SS.'^iS^ THE DAVIE RECORD, MOCKSVILLE, N. C. FIRST UDY OF THE GARDEN HOSE . . .Oh, Can You See by the Lawn's Early Blight? . . . BATTLES FOR THE THIRSTY BLADES m s s ra iD G E T T 's u m TN ANY PROLONGED dry speU ^ there is in every community the m an and woman who find an out­ let for a fu ll, expression of their sense of sacrifice in all-out solici­ tude for the lawn. Here they make the ultim ate effort, the grand fight, the supreme battle. Their heart bleeds for every blade of grass. They are shaken to the depths by By H. I. PHILLIPS the tiniest yellow patch. In our neighborhood Miss Ara­bella Pridgett Is. easily tops as fbe great lawn lover. In any m oderate^ dry spell she can go to extremes, but in a real drouth, when the reservoirs are low and the water supply critical, she Is a study in devo­tion to the cause of the ever- dam p lawn. H ie n she becomes a first lady of the garden hose, ■ a duchess of the sprinkler. Thelawn, is her first thought at dawn and her last at night.* • « Famous battlers for great human causes have shown less energy. Fighters to ease the plight of un­dernourished peoples have' shown no greater energy. Yes, a water famine is threatened, fam ilies are urged to go easy, orphan asylums and hospitals have been cautioned to watch the outlets, but with Miss Pridgett her grass is a “m ust,” with top priority. Lincoln showed no greater concern for the slaves. Clara Barton was no more zealous for the sick and wounded.• • • She was marked. Her mother was frightened by a bare patch in a green hall runner or something. She has a bare-patch complex. Were she with Noah in the flood, she would have come aboard the arfc with two lengths of hose and two sprinklers.• « - « Her lawn is an astoundingly vivid green when everything else in hollyhock heights is sere and drab. You can see her busy about it morning, noon and night, every fiber of her being astir over the thought one little blade may be thirsty. She is haunted by a fear of dry patch. One hose is not enough. Miss Pridgett has two. And her second love is the sprinliler. She likes the wide, full-throated, fast-revolving type. When not watering the lawn she goes win­dow shopping for new automatic sprinkler models.m m m A grand canal mood marks her premises. “It Ain’t Gonna Kain No More” is her theme *onf. She shoots the waterworks not onljr on dry hot days but even when it rains. Her faith in providence and the elements is shaky. Let it rain all night and she is out there with the hose in the morning. Miss Pridgett’s slogan is “The HOSE must go on!” *• * • ' Yoo hoo, move the larger sprink­ ler over a foot, lady! There’s a blade there that seems undrenched. Hitler’s yacht Ain’t so hacht; So whacht! In a visit to the Grille, once the yacht of der fuehrer, we are sure we should im agine that great nautical figure, that wonderful ex­ponent of an fine sea traditions, rolling and pitching in a terrific storm and bellowing “A ll is lost! The microphone has been swept aw ayl” • • • I go to the movies, and what do I get Romance and romance, and more of it yet. t turn on the radio, 1 go to a show-— More mushing between a dame and and a schmoe. I pick up a pulp or I pick up a slick— Again ifs a rooster chasing a chick. Ifs most revolting^ it makes me ill— 'Cause I’m a Jack without a Jill, —Tam Weatherly • • • The american association of uni- versity,professors upholds the right of all teachers to be communists provided they keep it out of the classrooms. This is like saying it is all right to carry lighted match­ es in a hay loft provided only good w ill is shown toward the barn. • • • We liked B ill Vaughan’s crack in his K.C. Star column “The woman scorned is now surpassed in fury by the babe who never even met the guy, but shoots him anyway.” • • • The active head of a yacht club is called a commodore. A commodore is a cross between a humidor and a matador. He has to be kept damp like a humidor and bull-throwing like a matador.* * * Being a commodore entitles you to wear a motorman’s coat, white duck pants and a cap. • • • There’s good news in the eco­nomic picture. A slight slump i» reported in the slight slump. By IN EZ GERHARD SOMETHING NEW w ill be added to “Take It or Leave It” on Sept. 11 when Eddie Cantor takes over as quizmaster of the' oldest of the jackpot quiz shows. Cantor has spelled P hil Baker on the show twice, in 1945, now steps in per­manently. He has been qmte a pioneer in radio—when he came into it studio audiences were kept ED D IE CANTOR behind a glass screen, seen but not heard. Cantor, used to theatre crowds, brought them into the open, then developed the pre-program show, to get the crowd into the right mood before the show went on the air. Form at of “Take It or Leave It” remains the same, with those $64 questions. BUI Goodwin, playing a movie producer in Warners’ “ It’s a Great Feeling,” Ues and lies and lies—in an oversized double bed in a pullm an berth, in a lawn swing and on a chaise lounge. He’s supposed to be ex­hausted from being harassed by Dennis Morgan’s and Jack Car­ son’s efforts to try to make an actress out of Doris Day, cast as a studio waitress. “Where Men Are Men” marks Chester Conklin’s 310th picture m nearly 37 years; he’d have made more if he hadn’t retured for eight. Then he came back strong. You wiU see him in the hilarious 'M y Friend Irm a” soon. Publicity tie-ups are queer things. Shirley M ay France, 16-year-old miss who aim s to swim the Eng­ lish channel, win do it as an amphibious press agent for E < ^ard SmaU’s historical opus, “Black Magic.” A country-wide personal appearance tour is scheduled after she comes home, plus some radio appearances, then she’ll be groomed lor a screen career. ^Fiction * RAY CASHES IN *By Richard H. Wilkinson Corner 1 ^ 0 ONE would have believed Ray Sharon capable of strata­gem. One look at him and you would have catalogued him in the reserved, conservative class of young men who adhered to the ac- prlety and con* ' ■ vention. He was 3 -M inute ? good looking RofiitnrICilOn cepted patterns ----------- dictated by pro­brown eyes and a sensitive mouth. He worked as a clerk in the South­port Trust Company. There was a future tiiere for him .It occurred not even to Ray that the fine reputation he had could be ,jised as an asset, cashed in on. Not, that is, until P hil Clairmont came to town.Clairmont had been bom in Southport. A t 18 he had gone off to coUege and not returned. He had been a footbaU hero, an AU-Amer- ican quarterback. After graduation he had sold bonds and coached footban teams and written maga­zine articles on gridiron tactics and given a series of lectures over the radio. He had made quite a success. Two winters later P hil re­ turned to his home town for the Christmas holidays. The folks gave him quite a reception. They held parties for him and asked him to talk at this function and that. He stayed . through New Tear’s, which was longer.. than he intended. The reason that he stayed was Sheila Farnsworth, who taught the seventh grade. Sheila was a native of Southport. She had wheat-colored hair and blue eyes. She had known Ray Sharon aU her life. She liked him . When they grew up and Ray be­gan taking her around, she was quite happy.n H H j CLAIRMONT m et her at * one of the many parties that were held in his honor. He remem­bered who she was and was quite surprised that she had grown up and blossomed into something that was easy to look at. 'Sheila was, after, all, oijly a nor­ m al girl. P hil Clairmont was famous. When P hil took an interest in her she was flattered. It gave her a recognition that most any girl would have delighted in. No one blamed her. No one condemned her for it. If anyone felt about it at aU it was a sensation of envy. A few wondered about Bay Sharon. A smaUer few felt sorry for him. Occasionally she saw Ray and thus it happened that one wintry night Bay and Sheila set out in the former’s coupe for the distant town of Merkdale to attend a banker’s ball there. It began to snow before they were a half hour on the road.“We’d better take the old road through the woods,” he said. “It w ill shorten the journey by five m iles.”Sheila thought this would be a good idea. They left the m am high­way and cut through the woods. But neither anticipated that the storm would reach such propor­tions. Two m iles from the highway they got stuck.Bay didn’t mince matters. He confronted the situation squarely. The chances were even that both would perish. A t any rate, he had something he wanted to ask Sheila in case he didn’t get a chance later on. He aSked it. Shefla thought of many things, among them what a ninny she’d been. Bay was the m an she loved, the only m an she could ever love. W ith death staring her in the face she realized this to be a fact. She put her arms around Bay’s neck and told him exactly how she felt. An hour later Sheila dropped off into a doze. When she awoke she was lying on a couch before a blaz­ing fire. Bay was feeding her hot soup.No one could have believed Bay Sharon capable of stratagem. He was too definitely catalogued. Which is why not even Sheila sus­pected that he had planned it an; that he knew about the camp, had stocked it with firewood and pro­ visions, had stalled his car on pur­pose, had removed most of the &el. It had required a courage which he had never suspected he pos* sessed to cash in on his assets. ACROSS DOWN 19. Steal1. Abraham’s 1. Noticeable 20. Clawwife (Bib.)2. Eager 22. BiblicalS. A cavern 3. Imprudent city9. Culture 4. Rugged 23. An aro­medium mountain matic herb10. Below crest 26. Tablet(naut.) S. Cry 28. Perforht11. Fail of a 29. Terribleto win crow 30. River12. Carry on. 6. Awing (Belg.)as war 7, Fashion 32. Cut, as13, Ten times 8. Pitchers grasseight13. Epic 34. Folio15, Canton poetry (abbr.)(Switz.^14. Sweet 35. Of the17. Presidtag potato coimtryElder16. Neuter 36.,Eataway' (abbr.>pronoun 37. Bog18. Not □□□□□ □□□□D QQ DQOQiaaG QBQDa QQIHQD HHn HQBQ QSQ a n a siss a a a a a aanaa QBBE3 a n n a Answer to Puzzle No. U41.AraKe42. Bunowing animal44. Equip with men45. Macaw (Brai.) flippant21, Burden24.Kxtinctbird (N.Z.)25. A strip of leather27. Hen 31. Herd of whales33. Girl's name34. Liberty38. Music noteSB. Belongingto us40. Less cold43. Caeser** ' capital46. Top of a building47. Jewish month48. Borneo Philippine sea49. Hiver (Sib.)50. Back of the foot % Z s 4 6 7 g »to M 1 II IZ 13 %16 17 IS \9 20 21 zt 25 7A M 2S u %Z7 a Z9 50 31 VI M r S4 36 37 3S S9 %41 4Z 43 i t 46 47 %50 k PUZZLE!. SEWING CIRCLE PATTERNSPrincess Dress Is Fun to Sew Simple Lines SIM PLE princess lines make easy sewing for mother. This darling puffed sleeve dress wiU be perfect for parties and kinder­ garten. Tiny ruffling gives a yoke effect. Pattern No. 839S is lor sizes 2. 3, 4. 5 and 6 years. Size 3, 2V» yards of 39.inch. The FaU and Winter Issue o£ FASHION is « dependable guide In piaimttty sman winter wardrobe. Special feature fabric news—free pattern tbe book. 29 cents. SBWINQ CmCLB FATTBEN DEPT. 530 Seatb WeHs 8t, Chicago % m. Enclose 25 cents la coins for each pattern desired. Pattern No. Name — Address 3USEH0LD MTI Frosting Cakes You cem prevent fresh frosting from running off the top and down the sides of cakes by dusting flour across the cake as soon as the frosting is put on. Not enough to alter the taste of the icing, but just enough to make it congeal. For Rainy Days In rainy weather, lay a large* size desk blotter just inside &e front door so that wet overshoea and galoshes can be put on it. When the rain stops, the blotter can be rolled up and kept in the ban closet.—. — Ink Spots If you can’t get to an ink spot immediately, mix up a workable paste of m ilk and com meal. Cover the spot liberally with the paste and let it stay 12 hours—at least overnight—before sweeping it up. BDIJLDING M A T E R IA 1ST QUAHTT glazed clay tile, direct sales from factory distributor to tile contractor or home builder. Best selec­tion and colors. Prompt C.O.T>. ship­ments. Write for price list. Pan American Tile Supply Co.. Si N.W. 29tb St.. Miami. Florida. BUSINESS & INVEST. OPPOR. BOTTLING PLANT—Southern territory of about 300,000. Orange Crush and other franchise drinks. Price reasonable. P.O. Box 607, Moultrie. Ga. _________ OVER 185 MONET-MAKING PLANS^ SUITABLE FOR MEN AND WOMEN. Spare or full time: no peddling, little or no investment necessary. GUY GREN­IER, 1412 Great Northern Bids., Chicago 4, IIL _________________________ D. Si D, WASHATERIA—Cost $5500.00. sickness, will sell for Vi price.Clanton, Alabama________ MUST SELL OPERATING restanrant and gas Stetlon, fuUy equipped. Cash register, fri^daire. cooking utensils, china, glassware. phone booth, jiike box. chairs, tab!.-, counter, stock on hand. Filling station business, pumps, tanks, wash rooms, parking lot. trailer park space. Living quarters attached. 4 rooms (2 bedrooms) bath, all furnished, fine comer plot, about 2 acres, main highway 500; oppor­tunity married couple. $7,500. half cash. terms. S. Coffrtn. Bronson. Florida. DOGS. CATS, PETS, ETC. RAISE HAMSTERS: Clean, odorless, big profits, large demand from breeders, laboratories and Pet Shops. Also ideal for agriculture or 4-H projects. Free illustrated information. Gleenwood Ham stery, 309 Glenwood St.. MobUe. Ala. COMPANION and obedience dog train* bad habits broken; all breeds. Write Akin, Box 363, Dawson. Ga. FARM M ACm NEBI & EQITIP. WANTED: New or nearly new. 1 or 2 row com pickers. Allis Chalmers com­bines. J. B. Davis. Phone 1658. Mattoon,III. HELP WANTED—MEN, WOMEN SALESMAN or saleswoman to take orders for metalized baby shoes. Easy to sell. Big earnings. Unit of sale $3.50 to S25. Year round business. Write LTLE, ----------- Miami. -- --601 S.W. 19th Road,, Florida. TEACHERS (white) many excellent va> cancies over wide area through SOUTH* ERN TEACHERS AGENCY, COLUMBIA 6. S. C. Write for details, giving your qualifications briefly.___________________ WANTED: Settled, sober, single white man cook for small hotel; white working housekeeper or maid: kitchen leaner; bell boy. Mrs. M. B. Walker. Prop., King*8 Tree Hotel. Kingstree. S. C.______ MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS YOUR CHILDREN Need to learn to play some snusicai instni- .ae nt to help them m ake a success of life. Write for our list of bargains, mentioning what kmd of instru­ment you need and you will save money. Terms easy. Used pianos as low as $95, and new Spinet pianos, $495. E.S.FORB*ESftSONS PIANO CO., INC. Birmingham. Ala. Branches: Anoiston. Decator, Gafl.- den, Flerene. and Uentgomerr. MACHINESX & SUPPLIES WRECKER: Special built witli 26 <t boom. For steel and boiler construction. Will sacrifice. L. B. Jones, 1031 Green. Cotambia. S. C. Ph. MISCELLANEOUS FORTUNE TELLING CARDS. Crystal Balls, **Know How*' books, Askme Boards, etc. Very reasonable prices. Free descriptive circulars. DEMA<^. 504 Pacific Bonding, Miami 33, Fla.________ PERSONAL FEET HURT?CUR-A-PED is the ANSWER. .Send 50c for the large tube. Money back guaran* tee. Redolent Prodncts Co.. 13 West Monroe St.. Jacksonville, Fla. ___^ TRAVEL ENJOY A COOL VACATION In the mountains—4 hours from Atlanta complete housekeeping units for the family. Reasonable rates week or month. Si^water Lodge, 8 miles from Highlands, Route 64. towaiil Franklin'. Write T. M. Deehman. P.O. Gneiss, N. C. _____ISIDE SPRINGS MODERN CABINScomplete for housekeeping, gas. cooking, boats, motors, fish bait on Nottely Lake. Robert L. Head, Blalrsvllle, Ga. Phone 60-J-l. Buy U.S.. Savings Bonds! FINE FOR scatKM is M O R O L I N EPETROLEUM JELLY WNU—7 SUFFERING FROM RHEUMATISM? HERE’S GOOD NEWS!/ Crazy Water Crystals rave almost miraculous benefts to sufferers hom iheuma- lisiD. wthritis. neuritis, and stomach disorders caused or asKravated by poor elimination. Monty- back guarantee. If your druMist doesn't slock, send SI.25 tor I-lb. bo«. Wneral TraS*"’'' ii THE DAVIE RECORD. MOCKSVILLE N. C.. AUGUST 24.1949 Mayans Decline In Stature Says Anthropology Curator Among the linguistic fam ily of the Maya, who evolved the most advanced of new world civiliza­tions before the arrival of Euro­ peans, there has been a progres­ sive decline in stature. Today the Mayan-speaking peoples of the Guatemalan Highlands, who retain much of the language and many of the customs of their ancestors, are among the shortest Indians. Comparison with prehistoric skel­ etal m aterial shows that they have lost about five centimeters, nearly two inches. This is one of the indications from measurements of more than 200 living Guatemalans of Mayan stock in the west of the Centr.'jl American republic, just carried out by Dr. T. Dale Stewart, Smith­sonian institution' curator of physi­cal anthropology. There are four main groups of these highland Mayans, each speak­ ing a different dialect. Two years ago Dr. Stewart made extensive physical measurements of the Csicchiquel Indians. This year he visited the isolated viliage of Sa- loma north of the high Cuchu- matanes mountains where more than 100 Mam-speaking people were studied. At the end of his trip he obtained sim ilar measure­ ments of members of the Quiche tribe at Santa Clara, west Lake AtiUan. The low stature was a common characteristic of these people, he reports. He suspects it is due to some unfavorable factor in the en­vironment which has b>'oome pro­ nounced during the past two cen­turies. The decline cannot be at­ tributed to general economic con­ditions. The present-day Mayas are at least as well nourished, clothed, and housed as their an­ cestors. "Bug Golleetor” Pays OH in Improved Crop Yields The little man with the butterfly net has long been a caricature — a fugitive from a comic strip mean) to provoke man’s funny bone along wife jokes about absentminded professors. But “bug collectors” are impor­tant men in our economic setup — their science reveals more to us than how many legs a spider has or that it can regenerate a lost ap­pendage. Insects, often caUed man’s great­est competitors, attack cultivated plants and livestock, destroy and contaminate stored food and cloth­ ing, and are the principal carriers of disease of plants, animals, and man. But there’s the honey bee among the beneficial insects that pollinate certain plants and prove their worth in other ways. To know the difference between the insects causing great losses and those which are beneficial, and to develop methods for eradication of the pests while protecting the others is the job of the entomolo­gist. More than 265,000 insect speci­mens pinned or mounted on slides at the Colorado A. & M. College experiment station probably rep­ resent only 15 per cent of the species found in the state. Dr. George M . List, chief entomolo­ gist, reports, however, that the collection is probably the largest in the intermountain region. "Every Smoker Fire Hazard” The discarding of lighted cigars, cigarettes, and lighted tobacco from pipes without regard for flammable m aterial which may be set on fire has given origin to the expression that “every smoker is a fire hazard.” Every smoker should exercise reasonable care in regard to sparks from lighted cigars, cigarettes, or pipes and to the disposal of such articles. It is generally admitted that the ordi­nary cigarette is a greater fire hazard than is a cigar or pipe, be­cause if it is laid down after being lighted, it usually w ill continue to burn until it is consumed, where­as, under the same conditions, a lighted cigar or pipe will “go out.” Quinoa Studied by ONFAO Some say it’s spinach. Some say it m ight as well be oats, or wheat, or barley. But it is quinoa and the world may hear more about it one of these days, now that the versa- tfle plant of the lofty Andes is be­ing studied by the United Nations food and agricultural organiza­ tion. Chenopo^um quinoa is its bo­tanical name. Goosefoot and Incan arrow are two of its aliases. It is a perennial plant with uses as food, drink, and medicine. Indians in the Lake Titicaca region of Peru, Bolivia, and Chile have cultivated it for untold centuries. Land of Opportunity Glad he came to America 29 years ago instead of entering a Portugese university, A l Nobrega, shop foreman at Gardner, Mass., regards this as “the land of op­ portunity.” Born - in the Madeira Islands, M r. Nobrega visited his birthplace recently. He didn’t like it any more. Saying his home town hasn’t moved ahead since he left, he added: “1 wouldn’t change places with anyoneJ” N O T I C E ! AUCTION SALE! Walker Funeral Home AMBULANCE SERVICE DAY O RIN IGH T Phone 48 Mocksville, N. C I will offer for sale at public auction, to the highest bidder for cash, at the home of A. C. Chaffin, on Route 1, on Sheffield Highway, on Saturday, Au?. 27th 1949 Beginning at 2 o’clock, p. m., the fol­ lowing personal property: One Grain D'iil, 1 mowing machine, 1 hay-rake, 1 Cole planter, 1 Fertilizer distributor, 1 two>horse wagon ar; ^ bed, 1 iwo-horse Oliver turning plow, 1 i '^o- horse 50>tooth section harrow, 1 rolltop desk, 1 wood cook range, two wood heaters, 1 Minister’s Complete Library, 1 hall rack with mirror, 1 kitchen cabinet andother things too numerous to men­ tion. MRS. J. S. HOLLAND, ADM RX. OF A. C. CHAFHN, DECS’D. Notice to Creditors Having qualified as administra tor of die estate of Mr$. Jennie Joyner, deceased, late of Davie County, North Carolina, notice is hereby given to all persons hold­ing claims against the said estate, to present them to the undersign- ed on or before July 23, 1950, or this notice will be plead in bar of their recovery. A ll persons in­ debted to the said estate, are re­ quested to make prompt settle­ ment. This Julv 23, 1949. W . F. JOYNER. Admr. of Mrs. Jennie Joyner, Deceased. Mocksville. N. C., Route 2. Improved AnlsmiotiTe Fbdshcs Twenty years ago, more than SOO hoiu-s were required to com­ plete the finishing of an automobile. A modem schedule requires less than 12 hours from the time a body is delivered to the paint shop until it is ready, fully trim med and fin­ished, to be set in place on the chassis. Along with the rapid de­ crease in the elapsed hours has come an almost proportionate in­crease in the quality of the deco­rative and protective finish with resulting benefits to the consumer. Spanish Dagger The Spanish dagger (yucca earn* erosana) is a branched yucca, with thick, long, broad leaves, up to three feet in length, and it attains a height of 10 to IS feet or more. Big Bend national park is one of the very few areas in the United States in which it can be found. There it is seen in extraordinary abundance in Dagger Flat, an area some two miles in width by 10 in length, in the northeastern part of the park. ifUU Si;- --Aaeo 6VJ- A!.!eRlCAN FOUMCATION FOR ANIMAL HBALTH NAV.O; . ALERT NoticeTo Creditors Having quaMed as Administra­ trix’ of die estate of A. C. Chaffin, deceased, late of Davie C oun^, N. C , this is to notify all persons holding claims against the said es­tate, to present them to the un­ dersigned on or before the 3rd day of August, 1950, or this notice will b plead in bar of their recov­ery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment. This Aug. 3. 1949.Mrs. Rachel C. Holland, Route 7, Box 676, Charlotte, N. C. Mrs. Lena May Collins, Mrs. Bessie Shermer, Admrx' of A. C. Chaffin, Decs’d. FOa ‘X DISEASE’Cattle rai.scrs everywh<>re should bt oii the alert thi.s year for possible outbrealcs of "X 'li.seasi-,' the strange aew malady tha. affects cattle of all a^et but seems to be especlallj rom- . mon among animals under 2 years oM.•*X disease" already has caused cattl* losses in more than 30 stat)^s. In some of the worst outbreaks, as many as 31 per >:ent of the animals in affected herds havt been stricken. Ax ong diseased cattle, the death rate has been as high as .i9 per cent.Just what causes “X disease." and how it la transmitted from one animal to another, no one yet knows But extensive research investigations are being pointed up by the U. S. Bureau et Animal Indn.stry and veterinary research leadcr.s. In the meantime, veterinarians a e Isn'nting identified cases immediatclj ?ntl developlni: techni^es to combat the disease.Symptoms usually includf- pro­longed scouring, loss ot appetite and weight, wart-like lumps the mouth and on the tongue, and a scurly hardening ot the skin over the lech and shoulders. In Uiagnosmg a suspected case, tht veterinarian has to consider the en­tire pattern of symptoms. Otherwise, she di.sease may be confused with ange, virus scouring, or other ail- mpnts. Hajrdenlag ot sUii, one symptom of «X " Dl8»:.ae. A recent survey of several out­breaks indicated that newly-purchased cattle have served as carriers or, in some other way, brought "X disease" into home herds. So authorities are warning farmers to be especially careful in purchasing feeder stock or breeding animals. A veterinary check-up of the newcomers seems to be a wise precaution. m m P M M A ID BY AMIRICAN POUNDATION FOR ANIMAL HBALTH .\IEK^?LE K i^'W lR E S EXPERT HANDLINGproperly used, the vaccinatbig nee­dle ceui be a good friend of the live­stock producer. For many years this Instrument has been saving the lives of countless millions of persons and domestic animals. But Improperly used, the vaccine needle or hypodermic syringe can be a vicious enemy .o livestock produc­tion. In the hands of untrained or careless persons, it may spread dan­gerous diseases and actually do more harm than good. Anaplamosis, hog cholera, mriae erysipelas, swamp fever, malignant edema—all these •'r’ad diseases can be spread among farm animals by improper use of the vaccinating equipment. Very often, unskillet'. persons are not acquainted with contamination ris' and livestock may die of infec­tions accidentally transmitted from animal to animal through the medium of contaminated needles. One serious outbreak of anthrax m a southern state, not long ago, was traced directly to improper vaccina­tion by an untrained person who did not know the necessary precautioni. One danger Is the "carrier” anunai —one that carries disease germs, yet appears to be healthy. A needle pushed through the skin of such an animal, and then used on other stock, can pass disease on to all the rest o( of the herd and caii.'ie se inii.« inp.--.' It can spreai. disease as well prevent It. There are other risks, too. Are theanimals hi good enough health to be vaccinated without 111 effects? Is the vaccine still potent enough or has it d teriorated? What is the p oper dosage ? Professional answers to these questions, and professional skill in the actual vaccination, are the keys to safe and effective use of vaeeine to prevent livestoek diseases. North Carolina, In the Superior Court Da^ae CotmtyHenry Silas Orrell and wife, et al. —vs.— Frerl Sanford Orrell and wife, ct al. NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE Under and by virtue of authority conferred upon the undersigned Com­missioner, by the terms of an order entered by the Clerk Superior Court of Davie County, the inidevsignetl will offer for sale at public auction, at the homeplaee of the late George Washington Orrell, on the premisses hereinafter described, located about 3/4 mile from Advance, N. C. on SATURDAY, SEPT. 10, 1049 at 2:00 O ’clock P. M. the_ followin'-' described real estate, to-\vit; FIRST TRACT: Beginninp: at a stake 50 feet soutli of the center of i-nilroad, S. 4 deg. AY. 4.3.64 e'lains to a stake, comer of dower in Mavlr- land’s line, E. 7.40 chains to a stake in M arkland’s line, N. 4 deg. E. 42.20 ohains to a stake, 50 feet Rontli of center of railvonfl; thence N. 71 desr. W. with the railroad 7.45 chains to the heginning, containing 32 aerc.s, more or less.] SECOND TRACT: Beginning at a stone on the South side of public road, thence S. 55 poles and 13 links to nine; thence E. 3 deg. N. 42 poles and 22 links to a stone in Jfarkland’s jline; thence N. 3 deg. E. 33 poles and (Ifi links to a stone M arkland’s ! forner; thcnee W . 12 poles and 12 j linVs to a stone, Thonia.s Nichols cor- ; ner: thence N. 14 pole.s and 13 links i to stone on .side of public road; ! thence with the road 32 poles to be- ginnincT, containin'; 12% acres. THIRD TRACT: Beginning at a stone; thenee S. 14.30 chains to a stone: thenee E. 8.‘40 chains to a stone: thence N. 14.25 chain.s to n stone; thence to the heginninff 8.40 cli.nins. it beinir Ix)t No. 3 in pliit of sale, and containing 12 acres, more or less.FOURTH TRACT: Beginnine at a tnno at corner of Lot No. 3; thenee N. 40 dep-. E. 8.40 chains to a stone cnrner of Lot No. 5; thence S. SG tleo'. E. .32 chains to a stone; thenct R. 3% deg. W . 8.06 chains to a stoni'. corner oi! Lot No. 3: tlience N. Sli W. 32 chains to the l)cginnin!r, con- '•>inin" 26 1/3 acres, more or less Bci' tr T.ot No. 4 in Hip division of Apnie ^farkliind. See Deed book 1!), pace 144.FIFT H TRACT: Bcjinning at a stone Ifai'kland’s corner: thenee N. 2 deij. E. in M arkland’= line 28 noles tn a stone; thence S. 67 deg. W . 12 iioles to a stone near the branch: Mmnee R. 30 de<v W . 14 noles to a stone: thence S. 10 dc?. W . 33 rtoles to n stone: thence East 6 poles to a stonn Mavl-lnnd’s corner: thence N.3 dp" E. in MarVlanfl’s line 21 noles to a 'tone Mnrklnnd’s r-O’-ner; thence "'ith Mni-Vlanil’s line 15 nnles end in finVo tn the hesrinninsr. containing .1 A. fiO r^nles. more or less. RTTTK TRACT: On Ronth Iiv Mrs H T,. Foster .ind O. W . Orrell, "n East bv Mrs. H. L. Foster, on West W G. W . Orrell, on North by roi'lrnnd. eontainin'T 1 3/20 A. and I'-i-'nT Sn’’tli of railroad.Rave nn<’ eyceot from the foreco- fi-aets; A rie-ht-of-way "ranted to ..-O,. hninor mo fpet. widp. 50 foot OR sv’n nf Mie Railroad track fi.v., oil f.^e above described r,ronprt.v. p.id coverino- in acreage I ifi ae.ves. Record of this deed being fr-,nd i" Deed Book 13, 139, nf Perister of Deeds, Davie Aii-ist 8, 1949. Henry S. ORRELL,Commissioner Fl'"do’" & Browder r> n Ttn.,. 1157 \T"i=fon-Salem. N. C. Attorneys for Commissioner. ATTENTION FA RM ERS! POULTRY LOADING We W ill Buy Every Thursday Morning From 8 A. M.. To 11 A. M. In Front Of E. P. Fosters Cotton Gin Your Poaltry HIGHEST Market PRICES PAID SALISBURY POULTRY CO. Salisbnry. N. C The Davie Record Has Been Published Since 1899 50 Years Othfers 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 Ai*e Alwavs Glad To See You. 4 FOR RENT ♦ SPACE IN THIS PAPER Will Arranse To Suit GO O D NEIGHBORS~P«ICES TO FIT yOUR BUSINESS m »»nn»tnfm nnT ngiai! LET US D O YOUR ^OB PRINTING W e can save you money on your ENVELOPES, LETTER HEADS, STATEMENTS, POSTERS, BILL HEADS, PACKET HEADS, Etc. Patronize your home newspaper and thereby help build up your home town and county. THE D A V IE RECORD. 9 I f V«99 ¥ 5 9 f THEY WOULD READ YOUR AD TOO, IF IT APPEARED HERE T h e D a v i e R e c o r d D A .V I E C O U N T Y ’S O I .D E S T N E W S P A P E R - T H E P A P E R T H E P E O P L E R E A D •W RE SHALL THE PS^SS. THE PEOPLE’S RIGHTS MAINTAIN; UNAWED BY INFLUENCE AND UNBRIBED BY CAIN.' VOLUMN L.MOCKSVILLE. NORTH CAROLIN A, WEDNESDAY. AUGUST 31 NUMBER 5 NEWS OF LONG AGO What Was Happening In Da­ vie Bet’ore Parking Meters And Abbreviated Skirts. (Davie Record, Aupf. *4i >9*3) Hail did considerable damcee to tobaceo in tbe Clarksville section on Aor. T2tb, T. A. Daniel has begun tbe erec- Hon of a nice bnngalow on Soutb Main street. Miss Panline Casev, of Durbam, is visiting ber parents in Nortb Mocksvllle. Miss Georgy Bunn, of Wake county, snent last week in town the guests of Miss Edna Horn. Tobn William Rodwelt left last week for Mars Hill College, where be went to re-enter school. Mr. and Mrs. Baxter Eldson left Sunday for Lake Waccama, Colum­ bus county, where they will spend a week or ten days. Miss Lanna Newton, of Shelby, spent several days in town last week the guests of Miss Clara Moore. W. H. Hobson, Sr., of Salis­ bury was in town lust week shak- ing bands with old friends and ac­ quaintances. Mrs. E. P. Crowford and child* ren ate spending this week with re­ latives and friends in and near Marlon. Mrs. Frank Miller and children, of Salisbury, who have been visit­ ing Mrs. Miller’s parents here, re­ turned home Thursday. Misses Lillie and Sophia Meio. ney spent several days last week with relatives and friends in Ad­ vance and Winston Salem. Mr, and Mrs. B. I. Smith are rejoicing over the arrival at their home Monday morning of a fine ten pound son Mr, and Mrs. Lonnie R. Call, of Chicago, announce the birth of their daughter Marjorie Lou on the 7th day jf August. Mr. and Mrs G. F. Mitchell, of Statesville, was in town Monday. They was with Mr. and Mrs. W. E, Smith, of Harmony. Miss Madge Holton wbolstrain- iog for a nurse at tbe High Point hospital. Is spsndlng a short while here with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Martin and daughters, of Elloree, S. C., who have been visiting relatives and friends here, returned home Thurs­ day. Editor J F. Click and daughter, Miss Willie, of Hickory, are spend. Ing this week with Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Stroud and other relatives In and around town. The many friends of Geo. F, WinecoS who has been ill for near, ly three months, will be glad to know that be is able to be out a. gain. D. H. Thompson, of Cooleemee Junction, was in town one dav last week and tells us thot crops have been badly damaged in bis section by the drought. But one rain has (alien in that section in ten weeks. Mr, and Mrs. B. M. Poe, of Pittsboro, and Mr. and Mrs. P, D. Dezerne, of Raeford, enroute to Ashrville, called on Rev. and Mrs. W. B, Waff last Friday atternoon. While cranking a Ford car Sat­ urday afternoon Hugh Gaither, young son of T. A. Gaither, of near ShefiBeld, bad the misfortune to break bis arm. The young man was brought to town and Dr. Mar­ tin set the broken arm. D. H. Hendricks and son George aud the Record editor motored up to Elkin Monday morning Mr. Hubbard, one of the owners of the Wagoner mountain orchards, took us over the fine peach and apple - orchard on top the mountain. We gailrefetL^me of the finest and lar­ gest peacte"we_ have ever seen. The trip was a finf one, even if George did btim o it a brake liolng coming down the monntaia. Loving Everybody Rev. W. E. laeohonr. HWb Point N. C. R4 Wife and I were in a home the other dav that has been tremend. ously wrecked by sin. One of the sons has three living wlver, and we understand there is drinking in the home. We went to seethe o’d mother who was confined to her bed. and may never be up any more. We had prayer in the home and tteated tbe folks with the nt« most kindness. They seemed to appreciate it and invited us back a- galu. As we left this home I told my wife I didn’t know how to treat peopio like that except in kindne:S and^ love. They are already In bad circumstances morally ana spiri­ tually, aud to turn a cold heart to them, or shnn them, or find fault of them, or to rebuke tbem, or cri­ ticise them, certainly wonld’t do any good. They nead prayer; they need kindness; tbev need love. If thiss won’t win them to Christ, then tell me how it can be done. They are down and need lifting up. It would b^ easy to kick t^em a little lower, but that’s not in me. I cad’t afford to do so. This has been done entirely too much. We known that Jesus never kicked anv* one lower down the hill, regardless of how had they were, but sought to lift them up We are to follow in His steps. I tell you people need our love, even though they are vile sinners, I always feel better when I love everybody, even though they may be drunkards and adalterers. It doesn’t do any good to scorn tbem, desp se them, hate them. To have such a spirit would make us bad in tbe slgb» of Ood as they. We might be “ up and out,” as we sometimes .sav, while they are •■down and onl.” either of which wonid lead us hellward. The old time religion makes us love everybody. Hnllelujah; I don’t wan’t any other kind bni this. Such wondrous love makes us feel happy along life's pathway. Yrs, I must treat evsrybody with Chiis- tian love. This is heavenly. Right To Work Hickory Daily Recoed Henry HazHtt, writing in News- week recently under the title of "The Right to Strike.” makes the frequentiv overlooked point that we should never lose sight of the vital difference between tbe leal right to quit work peaceably and the spurious right forcibly to pre­ vent others from working. From time Immemorial most union leaders have tried to tie tbe two together in the same package, and to practice the second In the name of tbe first. “ But the right to work is as sacred as the right to qnit work, and no less in need of protection,” Hazlltt declares. The most obvious denial of the right to work is fcund in the closed shop which tells the worker, in effect, that be must join a union, adhere to union policy, and pay dues to a union, or he will not be allowed employment at bis craft. It is found In only a slightly less obvious form in the union shop plan, under which tbe worker must join the union after he has been employed fot some given length of time. And it Is also found iu such a teobnione as mass picketing which is a form of intimidation to prevent people from taking jobs they want. Labor can never be free until it has tbe right to work as well as to quit work. R E A D T H E A D | A ko g W ith tbe N e w S L A P ^ Had Enough Mrs. Stuyvesant Fish, one of so­ ciety’s queens at the turn of the century, was always up to her ears in the social whirl. Her millionaire husband, on the other hand, pre­ ferred an evening by the fireside.Once a week, as a concession to him , they would have a quiet dinner at home, without the chattering presence of scores of guests. On these occasions, Mr. Fish’s favorite dish, corned beef and cabbage, was invariably served. One night, when the two were at dinner, the French m aid came in from the kitchen and gave her notice.“But why are you leaving?” asked Mrs. Fish.girl pointed at the corned beel and cabbage and turned up her nose. "Jladam ,” she replied, “Maybe you can stand this, this food, but I •m not used to such theengs!” IGNORES THEM A young college student was smoking on the bus. The conductor asked him : “Don’t you see the sign that says No smoking?”“Of course,” replied tbe bright yoiuig man, “but liow can you ex­pect me to observe your signs? There’s another that says Wear Blank Corsets.” Neat Trick On a dark and stormy night the trainm an was signaling to the en­ gineer when he dropped his lantern to the ground. Another man pass­ing by tossed it back to him on top of a boxcar. In a few minutes the engineer came rushing up.“Let’s see you do that again!”"Do what?” "Jum p from the ground to the top frf that boxcar!” Teah, When? Social Outcast: “Say, doc, do you remember last year when you cured my rheimiatism? You told me to avoid dampness.”M. D .: "That’s right. What’s wrong?”S. O .: “Well, can I take a bath now?” A Lt SMOKED UP Alfalfa Recom­ mendations By The County Agent. Alfalfa is one of the best hay crops for this section that we know anything about. O n the average it will make four cuttings per sea­ son, and the cuttings will be ap­ proximately a ton per acr-‘. Some people try to get a good stand and growth of aliblfa on land that is not suited for its production. This crop should be grown on fairly fertile, and well-drained land. It should not be sown on land that has grown red clover or sweet clover. There is a disease known as stem rot and will kill the young alfalfa plants and it will reduce the stand. The time is at hand to begin preparing the land for alfalfa. It is a good idea to begin by bogging the fields immediately. If there are cover crops on the land now, bogging them this earlv will speed up the process of rotting the crops. Soil sample containers may be obtained irom the County Agent’s office. If soil samples are taken immediately and sent to Raleigh, recommendations as to lime and fertilizer needs should be back to the farmers within the next two or three weeks. If the soil has not been limed and farmers have the lime, it is a good idea to supply ihe lime on the land before it has been bogged the first time. Experiments show that better results are obtained by working lime into the top few inches of the soil, than- by turn­ ing it under. If the soil has not been tested and no lime has been applied to the land you plan to sow in alfalfa, it will be safe to use an average of one and one- half tons of lime per acre and a very minimum amount of one ton per acre. If the soil has not been tested we recommend from five to six hundred pounds of 2-12-12 fertilizer with borax per ' acre on average to good soils, and on poor soils we recommend 800 pounds of 1-12-12 fertilizer with borax. The lime shat should be applied should not take the place of the above fertilizer recommendations. W e recommend 25 to 30 pounds of Kansas, Utah or Oklahoma seed. Seed inoculation is neces­ sary. It is necessary that a good seed bed be prepared before sowing al­ falfa. A cultipacker should be used in preparing the seedbed if one is available. Care should be taken not to cover the seed more than onc'fourth of an inch deep. Too many seed are buried so dee­ ply that they will never come up. Some farmers use a cydone seed er and others use a grain drill. It is a good idea to cross sow or drill the seed. W e recommend that alfalfa be sown as soon after Sept. 1st as the soil gets in condition. If further information in regard to alfalfa is needed, farmers are advised to visit the County Agent Office in Mocksville. A few land posters left. Get yours today. Farm er; “This is a tobacco plant in full flower.”Young thing from the city: “And how long will it be before tb e cigarettes are ripe?” SILER Funeral Home AND Flower Shop Phone 113 S. Main St Mocksville, N. C. Ambulance Service • Do You Read The Record? Poultry Sugges­ tions Artificial shade should be pro­ vided for the pullets on range, if natural shade is nat avilable. Brush arbor will make a satisfac­ tory shade and will he inexpensive. Temporary shade can also be pro» vided by constructing a low, move- able stand covered with sheet tin, tarpaper, or ther building materi- ials. Remember that plenty of cool, clean, drinking water is import­ ant to the pullets. Where run­ ning water is not provided, the fountains seem to get empty rath­ er quickly in hot weather. Some form of shade should be provided over the fountains to help keep the water cool. The feed should be protected from the rain and Sim. Feed exposed to the sun will soon loose a lot of the vita­ mins. W et feed soon molds, and moldly feed should never be fed to ehickcns o f any age. Have the range shelters been moved lately? It might pay in several ways to move them to a new location. After tbe shelters are moved, the droppings should be removed and hydrated lime spread over tbe old location. Bet­ ter use will be made of the green feed on the range, if the shelters are moved from time to time. If the pullets have not been vaccinated for chicken pox, they should be before they are 16 weeks old. The best time to vac­ cinate is between the ages of 8 and 14 weeks. Vaccination is good insurance against Ios< in egg production. Use fresh vaccine and vaccinate all o f the young birds at one time. Heat and dryness will lower the interior quality of an egg rather quickly. Preserve the high qual­ ity and fresh flavor by gathering often, cooling quickly and leaving the eggs in wire baskets or on cool­ ing racks overnight in a ccllar. basement, o r insulated room. The Egg Room should be cool, moist, and well ventilated. Onions fish, kerosene, a n d potatoes should not be stored in the Egg Room, as the odors from these products will be absorbed by the eggs. O f course, these odors will spoil the flavor of the eggs; theie by, making them undersirable and in a lot of cases inedible. In or- to assure Fresh Qualiiy Eggs, sell them aMeast once a week. F. E. PEEBLES, Agent, Now is the time to sub> •cribe for The Record. Seen Along Main Street By The Street Rambler. OOOOOD Betty Lou Martin and Jane Click standing in line in front of theatre—Mrs. E. H . Clontz push­ ing big basket of groceries—Frank Bowden chatting with old friends —Ernest H unt w all^g around in the rain with umbrella under his arm—Miss Mary Jane Eidson paus­ ing for refreshments in drug store —Mrs. W illiam Daniel waiting for bus on rainy day—^Miss Jean Jun­ kers wrapping package in store— New bride doing some shopping in drug shop—Johnny Durham and Robert Sechrest busy shuck­ ing com in grocery store—Mrs. Vernon D ull hurrying into meat shop—Nancy Durham and Dot Shore taking time ofiF fot lunch— Miss A nn Martin turning crank on parking meter—Rufiis Sanford, Jr., walking around in the rain minus hat and coat. FLO H-ER5 CUT FLOWERS DESIGNS POTTED PLANTS SEE THEM AT Davie Florist Wilkesboro St. Phone 222-W DAVIE BRICK COMPANY DEALERS :iN GOOD COAL Day Pbone 194 > Night Fbone 119 Mocksville, N. C. Our County And Social Security By Mrs. Ruth G. Dufiy. Manager. Every covered employee in the State of North Carolina is requir­ ed to have a Social Security Ac­ count Number issued only by tbe Social Security Administration. Applications may be made for these numbers through any of the thirteen field offices in Asheville, Charlotte, Durham. Fayetteville, Gastonia, Greensboro, H i(^ Point Hickorv, Raleigh, Rocky Mount, Salisbury, W ilmington, Winston- Salem: Social Security Account Num ­ bers consist of nine digits. In groups of, three-two-four, no more no less, thus XXX-XX-XXXX. Each Social Security Account No. Card is issued in two parts which can be separated easily, the upper part, which is the card itself, and a stub. Keep the card itself in a card holder or in your wallet or billfold. Put the stub away for safe-keeping. If you should lose the card, the. stub will help ^21* to get a duplicate. L i case of your death it will be useful to your family in filing claim for benefits. Every .worker should see that his employer has his correct name and numbet. This is for his own protection. The employer should never accept a Social Security No. given by an employee from mem­ ory. He should copy number and name exactly as they appear on I the card. If a woman employee marries and thus changes her name, no employer should make this change on his books without first having her change her name in the records of the Social Secu­ rity Administration. She wdll re­ tain the same number but her name will be changed. A n individual, when properly identified, may secure information about his own Social Security No. but neither a husband nor a wife can get information relative to the number of his or her spouse. One example: One woman wrote to us giving her husband’s name and Social Security Nnmber. She wanted to get him back or “get the law on him.” She believed he was at work for a c.itain em­ ployer and wanted us t j locate him for her. Naturally, it could not be done. A ll requests for account mun- ber information should be ad­ dressed to the Social Security Ad­ ministration, 437 Nissen Building, Winston-Salem. I will be in Mocksville on Wed­ nesday. Sept. 28, at the court ■ house, second floor, at 12:30 p. |m. I will also be in Cooleemee on d»e same date at the Erwin Cotton M ills office at 11 a. m. THE DAVIE RECORD, MOCKSVILLE, N. C. ------------WEEKLY NEWS ANALYSIS------------ Congress Beats OffERP Fund Cut; Russia Winning Gold War in East; Personal incomes Rise in Nation (EDITOR’S NOTE; When opinions are expressed In these eelnmns, they are those «l Western Newspaper Union's news analysts and not necessarily of this newspaper./ SALTJTE TO ISTANBTO. . . . The U. S. sixth task Heet ar­ rived in Istanbul recently for a flve-day visit. One of the ships, the VSS Fargo, a cruiser and flagship of the group, is shown fir^ ing a salute to Istanbul city. In middle hackgroimd can be seen the aircraft carrier Coral Sea. ERP FUND: 5.75 Billions More The European recovery program appeared set for another year. The senate, by a vote of 63 to 7, voted a 5.75 billion dollar appropriation to take care of European recovery needs and pay U. S. occupation costs abroad. Final action came after tvjo weeks of debate. THE SENATE voted a fuU 12- month program, with no authority of the spending agency to expend the money in a shorter period. At the same tim e, it approved an out­lay of $344,000 for a congressional watchdog committee to keep a check on foreign spending. The upper chamber of congress gave tacit approval to nationaliza­tion of industries—in England, that is—by knocking down an amend­ ment which would have withheld recovery funds from any nation which in the future nationalized an industry. This was aimed directly at Great Britain. The bill provided: One hundred and fifty m illion doUars for ECA loans to Europe. A billion, 740 m illion doUars for ECA’s May-June operations. NINE HUNDRED M ILLION for army occupation costs in Ger­many, Austria, Japan and the Kyuku islands. Forty-five billion for Greece and Turkey.In its struggle with the bill, the senate beat off efforts to earmark 500 m illion dollars for a loan to Spain and to require the ECA and the army to earmark two biUion dollars for surplus XJ. S. farm prod­ ucts. CHINA: Lost Cause Accusations, name-calling, re­crimination did nothing to distort the picture—if the United States was winning the cold war in the West, she was losing it in the East.The United State’s “white pap­ er” on what had happened in China and why charged vigorously that Communist victopr over the Chin­ese and the disintegration of the Nationalist government were all the fault of Nationalist Generalissi­mo Chiang Kai-Shek.SAID DEAN ACHESON, U. S. secretary of state: “FuU blame for the ominous result of the Chinese civil war accrues to Chiang Kai- shek and other Nationalist leaders because they lost no battle as the result of a lack of American aid."In obvious contrast to the firm policy in dealing with Russia on problems affecting the West, Ache- son said of China’s future and U. S. aims in that direction: “Future U. S. policy must concentrate on relieving China of the Moscow-in­spired foreign yoke of Commu­nism .” That appeared easier said than done, however. There was no pact and no arms program to warn off the Reds, and, anyway, the Com­ munists were on the ground and in control. Even the most optimistic among the diplomats in Washing­ton would realize that throwing the Communists out of China would be a long, hard fight.A FORMER AMBASSADOR to China, M ajor P at Hurley, was quick to charge that the state de­partm ent’s “white paper” was nothing but an alibi for U.S. failure to stem the Communist tide in China. Radio Jam According to reliable reports, Moscow’s jam m ing of radio pro- grcims has tuned down the “Voice of America” to a mere whisper of its former self.THESE REPORTS declare that Russian interference with pro­ grams beamed to the Soviet has been so effective as to cut to 10 per cent the American broadcasts which now permeate the region around Moscow. Two official American protests agaipst these jam m ing tactics were made last year, but in each case Moscow disclaimed any know­ ledge of such interference.The Krem lin aim is obvious. Rus­ sian leaders are making every ef­fort to isolate the Soviet people more completely from the west. Reception of American-originated broadcasts would have no place in that objective. U.S. INCOMES: Higher Than Ever The status of consumer buying power in the nation was good. In fact, personal incomes, which are the mainspring of such buying, in­ creased in June, according to re­ ports of the federal department of commerce. THE RISE helped push incomes for the first six months of 1949 to a level 2.6 per cent higher than the first half of boom-time 1948. The report estimated that the flow of personal income from all sources reached an annual rate of 213.5 billion dollars in June. The commerce department’s study showed the upturn had been con­tinuing for three months, April through Jim e, and that the gain ac­celerated as it continued. An increase in farm income was cited by the department as the m ain cause of the June increase in personal income, as compared with that of May. THE DEPARTMENT regarded as more significant, however, the fact that factory payrolls were credited with a slight increase in June after having declined steadily since last September. COMIC BOOKS: New Approach The im pact of so-called “comic books” on juvenile minds and their Influence for good or evil has re­ cently been a subject of wide­spread controversy in these United States. Some m unicipalities banned sale of the more objectionable books, others contented themselves with talking; but San Diego, it ap­ pears, has come up with a most sensible approach. That southern California city has started what it calls a “ comic book of the month club.” It’s purpose is to “put the fun back into funny books,” from whence it has been conspicuously absent all these years. The movement was launched aft­ er m any San Diego fam ilies be­came disturbed about the subject matter of many of the comic books.THE project depends upon co­ operation of the comic-book pub­lishers. If that can be obtained, publishers would submit the books to a board of review in advance of publication. Books that were ap­ proved would be m ailed to club subscribers, who would be divided into different age groups. 'JOHN BULL' IRKED British Resent Policy Criticism in U.S. Word from London was to the effect that the British are no little perturbed at the mounting criti­ cism in the United States of Eng­land’s recovery efforts. Official British sources said they believed many of the complaints are based on lack of knowledge of Britain’s problems and achievements since the end of World War U. The British were rather percep­ tive in partial interpretation of th« cause of criticism here. Some in­ formants expressed the belief much of it may stem from dislike of President Truman’s overall eco­nomic policy, and added this may be the reason Britain has become the object of attack by Republicans w d otters who seek to pile up po> litical capital in America by con­ tinuing to criticize the British. POLITICS: GOP Seeks Unity The one thing- it did not have in 1948 and the one thing it seeks most in 1952 is the one thing the Republi­ can party seems most unlikely to find—and that is unity. IT is characteristic of the Amer­ ican voter that when things are go­ing fairly smooth at home, there is little disposition to change ad­ministrations. The long tenure, of the Republicans and the even long­ er tenure of the Democrats with Roosevelt and Truman point up that fact. Therefore, if the GOP failed to attain unity in the 1952 presiden­tia l race, how could the party ever hope to win? There was an outside chance that, under a unified cam­paign, the party m ight win in ’52. That chancu lies in the fact that a lot of Republicans have been vot­ ing with the Democrats sim ply be­cause they were at odds w itt their own party’s candidate and fed up with the “me, too” policies of twice-contender Thomas E. Dewey. BUT the chance for any real harmony within the party was slim . This was indicated by the bitter split in factions when Guy George Gabrielson of New Jersey was selected to replace Hugh D. Scott, Jr., of Pennsylvania, as the party’s national chairm an. The changeover served merely to stir up new party turm oil and to pose the more immediate problem of unity in the congressional races now just 15 months away. Whether Gabrielson can bring this about is, of course, wholly conjectural; but it should be remembered that if the GOP would not run hitched to­ gether when the White House was the desired destination, there is little reason to e :^ c t them to hold tight in congressional conte.sts. GHOST STORY: Boy Is 'Haunted' Because of the m yriad uncertain­ties which beset his existence, man always has been fascinated by the macabre, the supernatural, the weird beliefs and stories concern­ing ghosts and spiritual manifesta­tions. THIS is evidenced by the fact that the prominent part played by spirits of the dead in the lives of the living has been recounted and extolled since the days of the most ancient tribal existence. And through most of the scoffing which greets such tales in this en­lightened century there runs — if the truth were ascertainable — a tiny thread of credulity. It’s rather like the old classic remark of the man who said that while he didn’t believe in ghosts, he certainly had no desire to encounter one. So the story of the Washington, D. C. boy “haunted” by “mid­ night manifestations” would bring the same scoffing, elicit the same secret thought, however fleeting, the same hidden wonder: “Could it be so?” A local clergyman said it was so. This pastor told the Society for Parapsychology that he had the boy spend a night at his home. The minister said that during the night the bed on which the boy slept shook so violently he could not sleep. The boy moved to a heavy chair. The pastor said that while he stood over the chair it fell over, throwing the lad on the floor. The minister then put some bedding on the floor, told the boy to lie on it. Soon after the boy fell asleep, the minister saw the bedding and the boy slide slowly across the floor and under the bed. Shakespeare said there are more thhigs ‘twixt heaven and earth than are dreamed of in our philoso< phy. Beauty Abroad Bebe Shopp, American’s 18- year old first lady of beauty, is shown leaving the Savoy hotel in London for a tour of the Brit­ ish capital. A tour of London, Paris and Rome was a part of her prizes as winner in the “Miss America” contest of 1948. BABIES: May Sleep More Parents who pace the floor with their infants during the night hours can now look with hope to a new re­ search project at the University of Chicago. & ientists there are en­gaged in a study of the sleeping habits of babies. These gentlemen w ill seek to learn what part diet plays in the slumber habits of babies through test feedings of proteins and es­ pecially-prepared meats. NEW JUSTICE . . . Attorney Gen­eral Tom Clark uses telephone in office at justice department after President Truman offered to ap­ point him to the supreme court. He later accepted the appointment. i LADX OF MEBCX . . . Little Jean Boftenkamp, Chicago, feels sorry tor her Spaniel puppy, Skippy, and shares her ice cream with him. The frown is because Skippy’s manners are a bit questionable. He would lap up all the ice cream and leave his benefactor without any. EYE FOR BEACTX . . . Charles Eller, Fresno, Calif., offers to sell his eye tor enough money to bring his fiancee here from Germany be­ fore her visa expires. He met her, Ly Eiyse Backmann, while serv­ing in Gerjnany in 1946. However, he did not have to sell his eye. A public snbscripticn furnished enough money for Elyse’s pas­sage. MBS. VEEP TO BE? . . . Mrs. Carleton S. Hadley, St. Louis, Mo., nidow, whose name is being linked romantically with that of Vice-President Alben W. Barkley. SENTIMENTAL JOCBNEX . , . Angela Lansbnry, British film star, and Peter Shaw, British de­signer, wait in New Tork to board plane for London where the concic planned marriage In Angnst. s;.? was a war refugee here Answer: He’s at least more apt to do so if he makes a bugbear of it, since anxiety blocks the crea­tive impulse. But in general, if y*u are alert to what’s going on arom d you, you can hardly help receiving new impressions faster than you can put them on paper. And while the most of these wiH follow a fairly fam iliar pattern, there w ill always be new “angles” from which to ap­ proach the oldest and most hack­neyed subject. Everyone repeats himself occasionally, but if your mind keeps on growing each fresh repetition w ill be an improvement. MIRROR Of Your MIND Hard to Force ^ ® ® Flow of Ideas By Lawrence Gould Need a writer ever "nin oat of ideas”? Is the fear of being "different” neurotic? AiSwer: Neither more nor less so than the feeling that you MUST be different at aU costs. For in either case your way of living is determined by that of your neigh­ bors, not by what you yourself want or prefer. A m an who m ust wear a coat in simimer because every­ body else does is in fact a little less neurotic than the chap who has to go without a coat in winter in order to “show his indepen­dence.” For there is a practical advantage in not making yourself conspicuous in ways that arouse hostility or ridicule from others. Do yon ever do things “nnintentionaUy ” ? Answer: You undoubtedly seem to yourself to do so, and as far as conscious motives go, you are right. But aU the things you think you do unintentionally are prod­ ucts of unconscious motives, which m ay be not only different from your conscious ones, but opposed to your own interest and safety— for example, when you trip over a rug you had “forgotten” was there, but which your unconscious m ind (which never forgets any­thing) remembered. When one of Freud’s children fe ll and hurt him­ self, instead of sympathizing, ha would ask, “Why did you do that?” L O O K IN G A T R E L IG IO N By DON MOORE Chpistmn Samrms havbASKBPrO BE EXEMPT FPOM FWFOSeP HBAVTHINSURANCB LAVli ON RBU6I0US GROUnPi. m F ii? s rOFmSD IN THIS COUNTR/ 15Bmmo TO me. taken piacb ON rue sirs of r»e t^oMM CATHOLIC s m m tNsrAu&jsrm, HomPA - (Numm m im pb ia uchb) •fiKW lAU B ONLY ai?E/IT eiBLe SOC/ETTES IN -TWE WOPiR. AMERJCAM SOCWcTT.NATIONAL BIBLE ^C»BTV OF SCOTLAND. NHTWWIANP6 BIBIH $ 0 £ im KEEPING HEALTHY OperafioiT to Relieve Intense Pain By Dr. James W. Barton I HAVE WRITTEN several times * about the operation of cutting certain nerves supplying parts of the brain that have to do with ex­cessive grief and anxiety. A ll that was first expected of this operation, lobotomy, was that it would lessen imdue grief and anxiety. Recently I wrote of a number of cases in which following lobotomy, the patient was able to return to home and be of some help there,, and of cases where the patient was able to resume his former occupa­tion. One of the ailments that causes men and women to become drug addicts or commit suicide is what is called “intractable pain,” pain that cannot be relieved. That this terrible pain can be relived by this same operation, lobotomy, is now stated in the “Journal of the American Medical Association” by Drs. John B. Dynes and Jam es L. Popper, Lahey Clinic, Boston.“Every physician has in his practice patients who experience pain which is unrelieved by the usual measures and great physical and mental suffering result.” These patients are often a burden to their fam ilies because addicted to drugs, or m entally unbalanced.Lobotomy for the relief of such cases was performed on 18 patients at the Lahey Clinic. Of the group nine had cancer which was spread­ ing throughout the body, the other nine had various other conditions causing pain. Before undergoing lobotomy, despite the fact that all patients had been treated by drugs or by local operations, drug and surgical treatment alike had failed to relieve the paiir. The patients were not only re­lieved of pain by lobotomy but they were relieved of excessive worry and concern. “In patients who are dying of cancer there can be no doubt that their rem aining days are more free of m ental suffering and happier than they otherwise would have been.” When We remember that each patient had been treated by all known methods—medical and sur­gical—without getting relief from physical and mental pain, lobotomy may well become the operation of choice to relieve intractable physi- cal and m ental pain. By use of the new drugs, sulpha, penicillin and streptomycin, the death rate in rheumatic fever is decreasing.• • • While a ll foods are nourishing, the foods that should be eaten daily in the usual servings (the protective foods) are m eat, eggs or fishi m ilk and dairy products and green vegetables. Because cancer of the mouth gives early symptoms, there should be fewer deaths from lip, tongue and throat cancer than at present —as long as middle-aged men and women see their dentist at least tw ee a yeai*. A few hours or days of complete rest often restore worried, griet* stricken apd women* Tribute to So M EW SPA PI note aboj driving his Va., recently! other explan/ there. Here i| Some weef Lodge, M assj was visiting at Leesburg, of state show Col. Edward senator fron action during The stone with moss, had grown General Mar| senator fron it was a sh Oregon who ly should b| membered. Lafer, ported tl;!d man. and I Senator w| son got a| President former Ord remembera snjgestiiig I the grave. [ Morse accj ing, he sen| of congre.=s Colonel Ball ported that Bluff. Va., Mountain Furthermore] Oliver Wen wounded in| scribed in Senator Bak back to th i time an unlf casualty, Truman as I Senator IMl opportunity [ President in the WTiitl —for their ■ Their f ij about the was drivinj discreetly ifl ident had Iq M r. hadn’t dr| years, bered ho\l ued, it w| ever the skill as up in zesl secret sea vously in i dent enjof it. Finally,news. “I looked Oregon,” hJ of congressi he was shol buried at SI The PrcT swerved Hecoveriij that Generl bad about f way to Lei musn’t hiT added. “ Y| So, after) shall es miles av.ajj of Senator^ broke the I buried thd Marshall v.| hox'/ever, grave. Therelibrary The tor marker Baker w j 18G1.” that he fact, the I eral soldi to a neaf General bringing ator Morsd wild-Roo.se I feel that vl lighted to [ away fron arranged up the sp| fell. No agreed, v.| Note—5 England, represental moved to I of the gol| to the U.J 1830. He sylvania porarilygeneral. Secret Loil The stoi| how the secret cod itol buildil from the ' The loui Sen. C urll his pollti'l at-arms of the hisi When BrT (Ariz.) fd orce [ofeos 1/ f a c t a littlo |e c h ap who p : in w in te r |i3 indepen- -T p ra c tic a l i"'S yourself Knat arouse otiiers. hings |ted!y seem as far as you nr® you think sre prod­ives, which T?rent from ut opposed f.d safety— trip over |t‘en” was nconscioua Jrgets any- fe n one of hurt him- Ithizing, ha do that?” lOORE * VLiii fe-'rfoaR .I etx. KOTIA-JD. a burden addicted glanced.of such Is patients fhe group I s spread- fthe other Iccnditions ndergoing that all I by drugs iru g and liad failed only re­but they te worry who are tn be no king days I suffering lotherwise hat each by aU I and sur- lie f from llobotom y tration of lie physl- mouth |i'e should , tongue present ■men and 1 at lea&i |complete grief- THE DAVIE RECORD, MOCKSVILLE, N. C. Tribute to Soldier N EW SP A P E R S carried a little note about President Truman driving his own car to Leesburg, Va., recently, but there was no other explanation of why he went there. Here is the reason why: Some weeks ago. Sen. Cabot Lodge, Massachusetts Republican, was visiting Gen. George M arshall at Leesburg, when the ex-secretary of state showed him the grave of Col. Edward D. Baker, former U.S. senator from Oregon, killed in action during the Civil War. The stone marker was covered with moss. Vines and vegetation had grown up over the spot, and General M arshall remarked to the senator from Massachusetts that it was a shame a senator from Oregon who had fought so gallant­ ly should be so ungallantly re­membered. Later, General Marshall re­ ported this to President Tru­man, and some days later, Senator Wayne Morse of ©re­gion got a message from the President telling him that a former Oregon senator lay un­ remembered at Leesburg, and suggesting that they both visit the grave. Morse accepted. But before leav­ing, he sent over to the library of congress to find out more about Colonel Baker. The library re­ ported that he was killed at Ball’s Bluff, Va., but buried at Lone Mountain cemetery, San Francisco. Furthermore, the late Justice Oliver Wendell Holmes, who was wounded in the same battle, de­scribed in one of his books how Senator Baker’s body was carried back to the west coast—at that time an unheard-of trip for a war casualty. Truman as Cliauffeur Senator Morse, however, had no opportunity to break this news to President Truman until the two got in the White House car—a Lincoln —for their drive to Leesburg. Their first conversation was about the fact that the President was driving himself, the senator discreetly inquiring when the Pres­ ident had last driven. nir. Trnman admitted Ise hadn’t driven for a couple of years, but said he still remem­ bered how. As the trip contin-- ued, it was evident that what­ ever the President lacked in skill as a chauffeur, he made up in zestful driving. W ith the secret service men sitting ner­ vously in the rear, the Presi­dent enjoyed every minute ot it. Finally, Senator Morse broke the news. “I looked up Senator Baker of Oregon,” he said, “and the library of congress informs me that while he was shot at B all’s Bluff, he was buried at San Francisco.” The Presidential c a r nearly swerved off the road. Recovering, M r. Truman said that General Marshall would feel bad about bringing them all the way to Leesburg for nothing. We musn’t hurt his feelings,” he added. “You leave this to_ me.”So, after lunch, as General Mar­ shall escorted to parly three miles away to the supposed grave of Senator Baker, M r. Truman broke the news that he wasn’t buried there after all. General M arshall wasn’t entirely convinced, however, and led them to the grave. There they found that the library ot congress was right. The tombstone was merely a marker stating that “ Col- Baker was killed here, Oct. Zl, 18G1.” There was no indication that he was buried there. In fact, the bodies of 54 other fed­eral soldiers had been removed to a near-by grave. General Marshall felt bad about bringing the President and Sen­ ator Morse down to Leesburg on a wild-goose chase, but they didn’t feel that way at all. They were de­ lighted to have the excuse to get away from Washington, and they arranged to have a gardener tidy up the spot where Colonel Baker fell. No new monument, they agreed, was necessary. Note—Senator Baker, bom in England, served in the house of representatives from Illinois, then moved to Oregon about the time of the gold rush and was elected to the U.S. senate from Oregon in 1859. He enlisted in the 71st Penn­sylvania volunteers, and was tem­ porarily commissioned a major general. Secret Lounge The story has never been told how the Democrats discovered a secret cocktail lounge in the Cap­ itol building after they took over from the Republicans. The lounge was fixed up by ex- - Sen. Curly Brooks of Illinois and his 'p'oli*icaI_ protege, ex-Sergeant- at-arms Edwara-McGinnis, in one of the historic room ijof the Capitol. When Brooks lost. Sen. Hayden (Ariz.) found the lounge. Milk Products Add To Turkey Profits More Eggs Result Of ludicious Use Increased egg production of nearly 25 per cent and an increased profit of $2.57 per hen, as a result of adding m ilk products to the ra­tions of breeding turkeys, is indi­ cated in results of a feeding demon­ stration reported by the Kraft foods company. Two sim ilar flocks of broad breasted bronze turkeys on the Lester Woodhams’ ranch at Sonora, Calif., were placed on test at the beginning of the season. Both flocks were fed a ration consisting of commercial breeder mash in pellet form, some oats and a little com. One flock had 130 hens and the other 204. Breeding and man­agement of the two flocks was indentical. A pelletized m ilk pro­ duct was added to the ration of the smaller flock. These turkeys show what ex­ cellent results can be obtained by turkey raisers with use ot proper feed and control ot flocks. Careful records of egg produc­ tion and feed consumption were maintained from the start of egg production, February 21, to May 26 when ttie birds were marketed because of the lateness of the hatch­ ing season. Both flocks were pro­ducing at better than 40 per cent when marketed. During the 94-day laying period the 130 hens in the flock receiving the pelletized m ilk product laid a total of 6,257 eggs, an average of 48.1 eggs each. In the same period the 204 hens in the control flock laid 7,811 eggs, or an average of 38.3 each. This meant that the test flock produced better than 25 per cent more eggs. Rate of production was 51.2 per cent for the test flock compared to 40 per cent for the control flock. Eggs from the test flock graded 91.6 per cent saleable for hatching against 89.3 per cent for the control flock. With hatching eggs at 32 cents each, this meant that each hen receiving the pelletized m ilk product produced an average of $14.11 worth of hatching eggs, or $3.17 more than the average tor the control flock, which was $10.94. Ancient Beans Melt-in-Your-Mouth Pies Need Know-How (See Recites Below) What Is Justice? Lesson for September 4, 1949 CLASSIFIED DEPARTMENT BUSINESS & INVEST. OPPOR. SMALL general store for sale at reason­able price and will sell or lease entire iwo-story brick buildins suitable for sev­eral things including 2 stores and freezer plant or movie tiouse. O. D. Kcown, Ham* illon. Ga.. owner.____________________ FOR SALE—Furniture store in Thorsby, Ala. Everything goes including building, stock and fixtures. This is a good oppor- tunity for you. See H. W. Marcus. Thors- b y . A lfu_________________________________________ POGS> CATS, PETS. ETC, OOLDEN Hamsters, for large profits on small investment. Free literature. _R. Williams. R. S. Box S43-A. Pensacola. Fla» Indian beans from varieties reportedly many thousands ot years old are being tested by Cornell plant growers for quali­ ties that may help growers get better crops. The beans came from the Allegany reservation and the samples are shown here by T. L. Xork, assistant in plant breedbig at Cornell. Superphosphate Assists Effectiveness of Manure One load of manure can be mnde to do the work of two in topdressing fields, if superphosphate is added before manure is spread, says Prof. C. J . Chapman, of the Uni­versity of Wisconsin. He suggests putting 25 to 30 pounds of super­phosphate in the spreader as the manure goes out onto the field, or scattering superphosphate in barn gutters at the rate of a pound per cow per day. Pastry Perfection Ar e y o u r p ie s wonderful to look at? Do they have a melt- i n g 1 y tender crust? Is the filling a delight­ful suprise in­ stead of a dis­appointment? Unless you can answer a resounding “yes” to each of those three questions, better take a good look at tips given in this column. They’ll help you reach pastry making perfection if you put the hints into practice. Pie is a dessert to have at any luncheon or dinner, whether light or heavy. It m ight be a rich apple pie, topped with scoops of ice cream if the meal itself has been shy on calories.Pies may be baked or chilled. Their crust m ay be pastry or crumb. Their fillings m ay be fruit, berries, juice or eggs or combina­ tions of these, so you see how much variety pie can give your meals.If you have some especially bright and lovely berries or fruit, don’t hide them under a top crust. Place a lattice crust or crumb top­ping or a lacy fluting of whipped cream on the pie, and let everyone enoy the handsome looks of the pie.• • • HE R E ’S a foolproof recipe for a single pastry shell. If you want a double crust, make twice the recipe: Pastry SheU (Makes 1 8 or 9-inch) 1 cup sifted flour M teaspoon salt 5 tablespoons lard or shortening t tablespoons ice cold waterSift together flour and salt. Cut in lard with two knives or a pastry blender. (Avoid using fingers, since they’re warm and w ill m elt the fat.) Sprinkle water in, while stir­ring with a fork. Press dough into a ball, then roU lightly on a pastry cloth or board. Fold over and fit pie plate. Trim edge, fold imder and flute. For a baked pastry shell, prick bot­ tom and sides with a fork. Bake in a hot (450°) oven 10 to 12 minutes or until golden brown. If (he shell is to be baked with the filling, bake according to directions in recipe.• • • F PEACHES are on your mind here’s a peaches and cream pie that is really delectable:Southern Peach Cream Pie (Makes 1 9-inch pie)1 unbaked pastry sheU 6 peach halves, fresh or canned ^ cup sugar1 tablespoon flour Vi teaspoon almond extract Vi teaspoon salt1 cup rich m ilk 2 egg yolks, beaten1 tablespoon melted butter 2 egg whites, beatenArrange peaches, out side down in pastry shell. Mix sugar, flour and salt. Combine dry ingredients with m ilk, almond extract, egg yolks and butter. Fold in egg LYNN SAYS:Wise Use of Leftovers Makes For Economy Add variety to waffles by using any of the following leftovers: chopped bacon,) 2 ounces of melted , chocolate, whole kernel corn, minced ham , nutmeats or chopped ' raw apples. Many dabs of leftovers can be added to French dressing to add interest to salads. Add the last bit of honey to the dressing for fruit salads, or a bit of roquefort ^eese for green salads. LYNN CHAMBERS’ MENUBroiled Lam b Chops M int Jelly Hashed Brown PotatoesButtered Zucchini Squash Grated Carrot Salad Date Muffins •Blueberry Pie Beverage ‘ Recipe Given whites; pour over peaches. Bake in a hot (450°) oven for 10 minutes; reduce heat to moderate (350°) and bake for 30 minutes or until a knife comes out clean.Deluxe Chocolate Fie (Make 1 9-inch pie) 1 chocolate crumb crust 3 egg yolks, slightly beaten % cup sugar >4 teaspoon salt 1 cup m ilk, scalded 1 tablespoon nnilavored gelatin % cup cold water 1 teaspoon vanilla 3 egg whites, stiffly beaten 1 cup heavy cream, wlupped Shaved Chocolate Combine egg yolks, sugar and salt; add m ilk slowly. Cook in top of double boiler until mixture coats spoon. Add gelatin softened in cold water. Stir until gelatm dissolves; add vanilla. Fold in egg whites and whipped cream. Pour into crust and chUl until firm . Before serv­ing garnish the top with shaved chocolate. (For doing this easily, use a clean razor blade on a bar of unsweetened chocolate to make the chocolate curls). •Blueberry Fie (Makes 1 8-inch pie)ZVi cups washed, picked blueberries 1 cup sugar2 tablespoons cornstarch Va. teaspoon salt1 tablespoon lemon Juice 2 tablespoons butter Double crust pastryCombine blueberries with sugar which was mixed with cornstarch, salt and lemon juice. FiU a pastry lined pan and dot with butter. Top with crust and flute edges. Have gashes on top. Bake in a hot (450°) oven for 10 minutes, reduce heat to moder­ate (350°) and bake for 30 minutes longer.• • • M E R E ’S a delightful variation of “ apple pie with its crumbly, nut topping that’s so delicious. This, like a regular apple pie, may be served with scoops of ice cream, if desired: Crumbly Apple Pie (Makes 1 9-inch pie)6 large tart apples Vi cup sugar VA teaspoons cinnamon Vi cup sugar % cup flour % cup butter % cup pecan halves 1 unbaked pastry shell Pare apples and cut into eighths and arrange in pastry shell. Sprinkle with one-half cup sugar mixed with the cinnamon. Sift rem aining one-halt cup sugar with flour and cut in butter. Work mix­ture until crumbly and sprinkle over apples. Dot with pecan halves. Bake in a hot (450°) oven for 10 minutes, then reduce heat to mod­erate (350°) and bake for 40 m in­ utes longer until apples are tender. Leftover biscuits, split in half a n d covered with cheese a n d bacon, then broiled make a nice open-faced sandwich for soups or salads. Leftover cocoa m ay be combined with coffee and served cJiiUed with a whipped cream topping for a delicious beverage. Combine several different kinds of leftover fruit juices for cooling first course beverages; pineapple and strawberry juice; grape, lem­on and pineapple juice; raspberry and pineapple iuice. E v e r y b o d y is in favor of jus­ tice but not everybody knows what justice is. Justice is more fundamental than democracy. U we believe that democracy is the best form of government, it is only because we believe that justice can be better secured in this way than in any other.• • • Justice is as old as God Since for at least 3,000 years his­ torians, politicians, philosophers and theolo g i a n s have been wrang­ling over the mean­ ing of justice, you won’t leam the last word about it mere­ly by studying one Sunday school les­ son. But this is the place to remind ourselves, that jus­ tice as an ideal, Foreman and democracy as a means of reaching that ideal, were not born yesterday. Labor Day w ill recall the great services rendered to de­mocracy by the organized workers of the world, for ex­ample, In the push they have given to free and universal ed­ucation. But democracy is older than the labor movement, is older than July 4, 1776, is older than the Magna Charta, is old­er than the Roman empire, in which one of many mottoes was “ Let justice be done even if the sky caves in !” Justice and democracy go back to the ancient Hebrews, the people who wrote the Old Testament. It was written in their laws, preached by their prophets, sung in their Psalms. But of course they did not invent it. They proclaimed it; but justice is older than the human race. The whole Bible and not only the Old Testament teaches that jus­ tice is rooted in the nature of God himself. No unjust person can be called godly.• • • Songs of Justice OUR Psalms for this week give us some valuable light on what justice is. Some people think that if everybody were rich, that would be justice. Psalm 49 shows how foolish that notion is. It says in al­ most so m any words, “You can’t take it with you.” Riches do not spell happiness. Making everybody rich m ight mean making many people miserable. Money by itself does not cure the ills of life, it may make them worse or even create new ones. M any a fam ­ily in the “upper brackets” has troubles that would vanish if fiiey had less money. Psalms 72 and 82 give us more positive suggestions. Psalm 72 sees it as the king’s m ain duty to judge the people with righteousness and justice. The king was the govern­ment, in those days; he was the executive and the legislative and the judicial branch of govemment all rolled into one. In modem terms, the business of government is something more than furnishing police to lock up and punish wrongs after they have been done.The welfare of the people is the concern of government. 'TOen pub­lic officials take any other view of their job, they are off the beam. In a democracy, the govemment is the people, that is to say, ourselves. If things are bad we are to blame for it; if they are going to be any better, we shall have to work for it. Every appeal to a king, in the Old Testament, when translated into terms of a democratic coun­ try, means an appeal to the peo­ple.O • • The L ittle People JUSTICE always has to be con- J cemed with the little people. It was true in the simple little world of the ancient Hebrews, it is just as true in our global complex world, that the strong w ill always exploit the weak If there is not a hand to stop them. God is always for the “poor,” the “children of the needy,” and he is always against the “oppressor.” In ancient Israel the oppressor was usually the big land-owner who treated his slaves with cruelty or under­paid his workers. Nowadays the oppressor is any exploiter, any m an or group ot men who w ill use power to squeeze out or crush down the little man. But justice is positive, not nega­tive, prevention and not cure only. Concern for social justice includes taking care of people laid, low by an epidemic or made homeless by fires; but it goes far beyond this. It w ill mean working for conditions such that no one w ill be forced to live in unsanitary firetraps. RAISE HAMSTERS: Clean, odorless, big profits, large demand from breeders, laboratories and Pet Shops. Also ideal for agriculture or 4-H projects. Free illustrated information. Gleenwood Ham* stery» 300 Glenwood St.. Mobile. Ala. FARMS AND RANCHES KIO ACRES—Dairy farm for sale, sisting of 350 cleared, dairy herd of 100 cows, machinery and equipment for oper­ation. This dairy now m full oper* ation. Adjacent to Town of Tarboro. Con- tact Fountain and Cooper, Phone TO. Tar­boro, Worth Carolina.________________ LUMBER CONTRACTOR wanted to cut and deliver railroad ties from Timber- and in Tennessee to nearest Atlantic Coast port. 100.000 to be delivered m 2 months, size 8'xG''x8'6" all Oak, contractor to give bond to deliver, amount to be in- 'reased on completion this order, wire WEST & Ei\ST TRADING CORPORA­TION, I0!» Broad St.. New York 4. New York, Alfaro flower refrigerator, cheap. Mrs. J. B. Harper. Evergreen. Ala. Phone f>l04, ___________ (Copyright ot Heligious — Protestant dem WNU Features) the International CouncQ tion on behalf of « ttions. Released by HELP WANTED—MEN HOME FURNISHINGS & APPLl. FOR SALE INSTRUCTION CRICKETS raised easily, profit by our experience, avoid costly mistakes We supply breeding .stock, you supply fisher, men. bait dealers and fish camps. Com­plete instruction book, postpaid, SI.ANDERSON CRICKET FAK.M P.O. Box !:«. Dothan. Alabama. MISCELLANEOUSCARTOONS Drawn To Your Ideas. Samples and complete details 25c. VERKET-B.R a c e la n d . l.o u ls ia n a . GALL Bladder safferers write for free literature. Barlct Co., Cass, De­troit ________________ COMPOSERS: How to get records and ^Tinted music, two of your songs for less than S50.00. Details, S2.00. Arls-Conn., Box 3I?I. Hartford 1, Conn. _____ TELEVISION Neon signs for bars, res« taurants, roadside taverns with re­movable plates to announce all sports ivents. Opportunity to triple investment. Lexington Television Neon Sign Co., 443 East 8fith St., New York 28. New York. MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS YOUR CHILDREN Need to leam to play stfme m usical instru­ m ent to help them m ake a success of life. Write for our Ust o t bargains, mentioning what kind of instru­ment you need and you will save money. Terms easy. Used pianos as low as $95, and new Spinet pianos, $495. E.E. FORBES & SONS PIANO CO., INC. Birmingham. Ala. Branelies: AnnistoD, Deeatvr, Gads, den. Florence and HonCgomery. PERSONAL FEET HURT?CUR-A>PED is the ANSWER. .Send 50e for the large tube. Money back guaran­tee. Redolent Products Co., 13 West Monroe St., Jacksonville. Fla.__________ TRAVEL CHIMNEY ROCK, N.C. Sanset Inn. View >verlooking Lake Lure. Elevation 4.000 (eet. Private lake, swimming and fishing, aome cooked food. Lakeside cottages for rent. Mrs. L. R. Kelly of Charlotte, own- ;r. Write Sunset Inn, Star Route, Black Mountain, N. C. _____________ WANTED TO BUY WANTED PERSIMMON SEEDS Send particulars, quantity available and 3rice. M. SIdelman, 41 West 83rd St., New York 34, N.Y. Keep Posted on Values By Reading the ads M M O R O L 1 N E WNU-7 34—49 tm B fO ffC A itp u r 7 m .B B isr7t> F uefir wntnoA&fes rr /s m fA M tr e ! • FLIT ROACH KILLER contains •• Chlordane, one of the newest, I most powerful roach-killing J. agents known I ONE SPRAYING • • provides a long-lasting, deadly, • ' invisible film! So powerful it will * . kill any roach and many other • crawling insects that come b • • contact with ill * : q u tc ic ,H £ N R y ,7 u e : I FLIT I J s u r LOW COST F U r TODAY! \ . .-of yom favorite tocat hardvar«t .• drug, or grocery store. •• Om I THE OAVIE RECORD. MOCKSVlLLE N. C . AUGUST 31.1949 THE DAVIE RECORD. C. FRANK STROUD, EDITOR. TEIEPHCNE Bntered atthePoatoffice inMockn- vllle, N. C., as Second-clnap M»I1 matter. March 3. ).903. SUBSCRIPTION RATES: ONE YEA'- IN N. C A R 0LIN \ t l.5« SIX MONT !S 'N N. CAROLINA 7Sc. ONt YEA OUTSIPE STATt • 00 SIX MONT'IS. OUTSIDE STATE - $ 1 0 0 The bootleggers are getting so bad in W ilmington, a liquor, store town, that the Comniissioners have been asked to keep at least one liquor store open until 9 o’clock at night. Liquor folks a- round here argue that liquor stores will do away with boot­ leggers. Seems that this is talse doctrine. Let's Go Fishing Tom’s Lake, situated two miles west of this dty, off the Yadkin ville Highwav, and owned by Tom Bailey Woodruff and George R. Hendricks, is now open for those Isaac Walton boys who had rather fish than eat. The lake is well stocked with carp, weighing from aiound two to 18 pounds each. The lake covers several acres of ground and is an ideal spot in which to enjoy a few hours fish­ ing. No need to travel hundreds of miles to fish when you can fish near home. Recoqnized For Safety Record Re»Nu Cleaners, of Mocksville, Route 4, was awarded a Certifi­ cate of Safety Achievement sign ed by State Labor Commissioner Forrest H. Shuford for having achieved a perfect record of no lost-time accidents during 1948. The safety award was presented to Mr. H. G. Hinkle, Proprietor of the firm, by Mrs. Payne, safety i.ispector representing the North Carolina Department of Labor in the Mocksville District. The cenificate cites the estab­ lishment for having made an out- outstanding racord ia t!ie fidd of accident prevention last year and for preventing the human suffer­ ing and economic los.s which are eaused by industrial accidents. Boyd Rollins Bovd W . Rollins, 74, of Clarks­ ville Township, died Wednesday morning at a Statesville hospital. He had been in bad health for some time. Mr. Rollins was a native of Un­ ion Countv, bui moved to Davie more than 30 years ago. His wife died seven years ago. Surviving are five daughters, Mrs. Robert Furches, Cana, Mrs. B. E. Glass, Winston-Salem; Mrs. Rufus W . Beck and Mrs. Arleth Layman, Mocksville, Route 2, and Mrs. Marshall Glasscock, Mocks­ ville, Route 1; one son, Glenn Rollins, Route 2; two brothers. Rev. B. F. Rollins, Elizabethtown, and R. H. Rollins, Bath; a sister, Mrs. Mollie Nelson, Charlotte; 21 grandchildien and two great grandchildren. Funeral services were held at 3 p. m. Thursday at the home of a daughter, Mrs. Rufus Beck, with Rev. Foster Loflin and Rev. Wade Hutchens officiating and the body laid to rest in Eaton’s Baptist Church cemetery. A good Chris­ tian gentleman has been called to his reward. He will be missed in the community where he spent a long and useful life. Court In Session The August term of Davie Su­ perior court convened Monday morning with Judge J. A. Rus- seau, of North Wilkesboro, pre-' siding, and Solicitor Avalon H all,' of Yadkinville, prosecuting. U pj to last week 133 cases had been docketed, with most of them be­ ing for diunken driving, driving wlthont license, reckless driving, and violating prohibition laws. It is thoueht the court will continue at least through Wednesday. Work Progressing On Schools Mocksville auditorium a n d Davie County Training School (colored) wiring is under contract with Modem Electric Company. Plumbing is being done by Rufus Cohen in Cooleemee Elementary (colored), Cooleemee High School, Mocksville High School, Mocks­ville auditorium, and Farmington auditorium. Statesville Heating and Plumb­ ing Company is doing the plumb­ing i n Mocksville gymnasium building and in the Shady Grove gymnasium. L. R. Winsel, Concord, is doing the plumbing in Mocksville ele mentary school, Davie County Training School and W m , R. Davie ca eteria, while Parlier and Tomlinson has the contract for plumbmg in Smith Grove. Heating is being done by Rufus Cohen in the Cooleemee high school, Mocksville auditorium, Cooleemee consolidated school and Mocksville high school.Sanford-Mando of Mocksville is doing the heating in the Mocks­ ville elementary school and in the Mocksville gymnasium.L. R. Winsel had the contract for heating Cooleemee colored school and the Wm. R. D vie cafeteria.Heating is being done by Par­ lier Thomllnson Company in the Davie County Training school, Farmington auditorium, a n d Shadv Grove gymi^asium. I |Ed Peoples, colored, of Jerusa­ lem township, was in town one day last week. Ed is 77 years old* and tells us that he still has his slate and pencil and Sanford’s arithmetic which he used when he w int to school at Mt. Zion, in Fulton township, more than 60 years ago. Lucv Clement was Ed’s teacher. T. M. Cook....... 62 22.60 Notrc’ of Safe of Land For Taxas for the Year of 1948, As Provided By Acts 1927 and Amendments There­ to. Fnder requirements of acts 1927 and subsequent amendments thereto, the undersigned w ill on MOITOAT, SEPTEMBER 12,1949 at 12 o’clock, noon, in front of the courthouse door in Mocksville, N. C., sell for unpaid taxes due the County of Davie for the year 1948, the following lands as set out be­ low under township sub-heads the acreage and amounts of taxes be­ ing shown opposite each name in which the tax is listed. These taxes may be paid on or before sale date by adding accru­ed cost and any penalties that may attach. Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Casev, of Jacksonville, Fla., are visiting re­ latives and friends in the old home town last and this week. Applications for National Ser­vice Life Insurance Dividends! for Veterans of W orld War II, arc now available at the Davie Coun­ ty Service Office at 134 S. Main street, Mocksville. AH Veterans who had a National Service Life Insurance policy will have to file application for the dividend even though they are still carrying the insurance. Name Acres Tax CALAHALN J. N. Cleary 60 12.18 P. Tom Kooutz 33 32.36 J. E. Tutterow ....44%12.52 COLORED M. P. Prost, Est. .... 36%12.96 Richard Studevant 12%10.86 Fred Turner ....... 1 3.28 Amanda Wood ....- %1.28 CLARKSVILLE D. N. Baity, Est..... 50 3.53 Fanny B. Baity .... 67«%co 11.53John L. Booe --100 36.16 T. M. Bowles ......... 2% 6.06 A. E. Cranflll ... 33/,„8.40 Grover Elmore ....... 21V4 12.60 P. B. Hunter ... 1%.45 J. H. Jordan .....29 12.26 A. M. Mabe 117 33.09 A. W . Michael ....150 15.72P. E. Miller - 43%27.20 J. L. Phillips ........ 39 4.77 C. P. Potts .......... 90 26.72 Roger Beavis .....75 23.28W. M. Bichie .... 5 7 3 4 10.52 Paul Steelman ...83 U.94 C. W. AVitherow ....435%53.73 COLOREDC. C. Cain ....44 12.53George H. Poote .... 23/2.98 FARMINGTON Name Acres Tax B. R. Armsworthy..201%(i 111.55Bryant & Glenn Bailey 112 33.28 Clinton Blake -124?4„ 35.62 Bud Canter.........1 .43 Bessie L. Carter .... 12%3.20 J. C. Cook ............ 12%o 28.08 W . P. Comatzer..... 1 lot 23.31 C; P. Cuthrell........ 9^%oo 3-9S Mrs. W . P. Poster....l 3.07 G. L. Goforth.......... 22V2 5.72 Mrs. J. P. Griffith, Est.190 20.71 Leonard Hanes .. 4% 1.16W . H. Hauser -.. 1% .84.James P. Hendrix ..130 52.47 Annie Lee Hepler.... 2 .43 Albert Howard .....123Vi 64.02 C. T. Howard ....... 35 7.27 Glenn Howard ....... 3% 24.75 Leonard Howard .... 3% 32.32 Mrs. Mary Howard 7% 1,26 Delia Hudson ........ 32 3.41 C. D. James ........ 1 lot .75 Con. L. Kimbrough 75 16.37 Con L. Kimbrough &Cuthrell Heirs 142 31.15 M. G. MiUer .......... 2 1.71 J. D. McClannon .... 98 12.34 Mrs. G. W . McCullough 6%o 14.40 J. H. Nance ..........75 18.76 S. K. Parrish ........ 9 4.58 W. A. Sain ............ 2 .41 R. P. Sheek .......... BVa 38.97Isaac Bob Smith .... 13 3.10 J. Ed. Smith, Est. .. 10 18.45 .1. H. Smith ....... 1% 2.00 -lames Kelly Smith 6 9.70 Mrs. Josephine Smith 7 5.47 Mrs. NeU Smith .... ZVi-i 10.02 Mrs. Sanford B. Smith17 2.45 L. C. Sofley ........ 6%o 6.36 C. P. Thornburg .... 21 5.94 Charlie Turner ....... 1 lot 6.82Richard Walker .... 13% 4.96 .John Wood ............ 26 6.66 COLORED Name Acres Tax Charlie Allen ........ 1% .93 Rosa Allen ............ 1 .43 A. L. Brock .......... 2 7.07 Lucy Brock, Est..... 4 .52 John Brown, Est. .. 3 2.15 Calvin C lark .......... 1 .43 B. A. Dulin .......... 14 3.07 Guy J. Baton ....... 79 14.57 W. H. Baton ........ 31 16.97 Joe Evans .............. 7% 11.28 Hattie Prost .......... 12 3.49 Lee H am lin............ 5 1.23 Ida Harris ............ I 8 1 /2 4.83 Tom Holabes, Est. .. 1 1.36 •John Aaron Johnson i 50 13.54 James Lyons ........ 2% .32 Lucy March .......... 7 .61 Valley Nelson ....... 7 1.54 Isaiah Bhinehart .... 40 35.92 C. B. Sheek, Est..... 3 .41 Jack Smith .......... 1% 4.77 Bernard Tatum ..... 1 9.95 Ella Tumlin .......... 12 2.83 Bptty Williams ..... 5 3.14 •Tohn Williams ....... 10 8.03Trov V. Williams .. 17 4.10 PULTON Name Acres Tax Carl Nelson Bailey 8 6.54Nathan G. Bailey .. 26 8.29 W. H. Barney ....... 2.59 A. D. Bean .......... 44ya 18.83 Hal Boger ............ 6 12.96 V. W . Carter ........ 10 1.71 Mrs. Prances Drake 25 5.34 G. Robert Everhart! 106% 41.85 H. N. Poster ........ 11 5.51 Jennie Poster, Heirs 6 1.29 J. G. Po.ster, Heirs 6 ^ 1.32 M. Odell Foster .. l% o 13.28 Robert R. Poster .... 45 20.69 Louis Hanes, Est. .. 70 18.60T. B. Jenkins ........159 30.16 John TC. Kestler, Heirs 4 3.79 C. G. Long ............ 75 35.34 Pred D. Long ....... 57 7.09 Eva Myers ............ 5 1.15 Blanche Pegg ........ 9% 1.78Thomas N. Potts .... 2 3.36 Thomas A. Rice, Jr. 1% 16.62 Thomas A. Bice, Sr. 155 47.26Glenn Shuler ........ 10 2.30 Grady H. Bidden.... 1 .18 P. Edward Williams 74^%o 34.37 M. L. Zimmerman 1 .22 COLORED Jesse James Brown, Jr. 5% 7.71Odell Brown ........ 7yg 10.97 Mary Hairston, Heirs 6 1.23 Mrs. L. H. Hargrove 85Ao 1.93Ella Marsh ............ t .83 Charlie Mason ...... 8 7.83 Katherme Mason .... 4 2.72 Sam Mason, Heirs .. 5% 2.39 W illie B. Mason .... 1 lot .22 «T I*, kl IS AT.t.WT Name Acres Tax Tommy Adams ..... 4 lots 11.51 Alvin Beck ............ II/3 14.97 E. W. Benson ....... 2 lots 8.51 C. H. Carter, Est. .. 78- 20.91 .John W. Carter 181^ 3 lots 23.02R. W. Carter ........ 8 lots 8.53 Victor W. Carter .. 4 lots 25.11W. Ransom Cook .... 36% 27.26 M. B. Cope .......... 59 17.91 Geo. C. Correll ..... 6 9.50 Mrs. W. K Correll 1 lot .22 Mi"s. Ola Crotts .... 64%o 14.24V. B. Crotts .... 1 lot .43 Landy Davis .... 1 lot 17.06L. C. Deadmon, Sr. 118 55.27 John W . Durham .... 3 4.53 M. B. Eudy .......... 2 lots 19.67 Mrs. J. G. Poard .... 15 4.77 W. G. Poard, Est. .. 15 4.77 R. C. Poster ........ 15 lots 1.71 T. G. Poster .......... 10 14.93 W illiard B. Poster 154 60.75 G. M. Hendricks, Est.30 6.58 J. P. Hendrix .......177 43.77 C. L. Hepler ....... 4 lots 9.84 Mrs. Paul E. Hodges 6% 58.58 W . C. Lagle ........ 8 lots 52.75 Pred Lanier .......... 4 lots 2.56 W. C. Motley, Sr. .. 36 11.06 A. M. Myers ........ 13%o 4.73Captain A. Myers .. % lots 19.90 Vestal Myers ...... 1 lot 5.86 Stanley McCrary .. 1 lot 7.32 Clinard P. McCullough »%oo 11-53Wilbert O’Neal ..... 1 17.59 W right Reeves ........ 4 lots 9.50 Paul Bobbins ........ ] 6.17 Clyde T. Boberts .. 51/2 4.30 W. T. Sechrest .....40 18.80 Mrs. W. T. Sechrest 12 3.22 Keene D. Shockley 100 2 lots 70.92 A. R. Stroud........ 1 lot 14.46 R. M. Taylor ........ 2 lots 24.21 Louise Trott ........ 15 4.75 J. W. Turner ........ 2% 9.39 W ill WaU ............ 1 lot 13.17 Walter Gurley....... 36 lots 6.14 B. C. Watson ........ 2 lots 1.20 Ben White ............ 8 lots 2.70 -Tolni P. Williams .. 34 2.01COLORED Lewis Brown ........ 3!) 6.82 Harding Chunn ..... 41/2 10.55 Hilbert Chunn ....... 41 15.00 Robert Chunn ...... 1 4.19Hubert Clement..... 1 lot 4.13 Loyal Clement ..... 2 lots 14.80 Thomas B. Clement 3% 2.13 Mis. W. C. Clement 2 lots 3.34 I. L. Fleming ...... 1 lot .43 Fannie Poster, Est. 2%o 1.72 H. G. Poster ........ 3 lot 5.38 William Foster ..... 15.41 Raymond Hairston 1 lot 3.41 Lomax Oakley .... 4-% 1 lot 9.03 John Bay, Est........ 1 lot 1.71 Samuel Watkins . . 4 1 lot 14.51 SI0CK8VZLLE Name Acres Tax Clyde Allen .......... 50 12.21 Ben Anderson ........ (1 lots 5.12 S. Avery Anderson.. 5 lots 5.20 W. B. Angell Est. 132 24.45Carl Bailey ............ 1 lot 6.61 J. B. Barnett ........ 1 lot 22.85 Mrs. Beulah Campbell 4 2.15 M. Guy Collette..... 2 lots 3.41 D. L. Couch .......... 6 lots 8.36 Walter Couch ....... 79 22.92 G. C. CuUer .......... 2 lots .69 Avilon Fry ............ 1 lot 11.12 Joe Graham .......... 1 lot 17.14 Allen Grant .......... 92% 27.29 W . B. Gresham ..... 10 lots 5.12 H. B. Hendrix, Jr... 21 lots 5.38 Noah Nathan Hendrix9 lots 2.30 Mrs. Lenda Hines .. 2 lots 3.40 A. B. Holleman.......127 ' 39.27 J . L. Holton ........ 1 lot 12.42 B. E. Hunt ............ 1 lot 30.70 H. R. Johnson ....... 3 lots 45.59 A. y . & B. S. Kelly 3 lots 7.68 C. H. Knox .......... 1 lot 4.69 P. H. Lanier .........182 84.27 Esther Long .......I-.-- 41 4.77 P. D. Long ............ 3 lots 23.07 George W . Mason.. 1 lot 30.67 Mocksville Laundry 2 lots 62.13 Roy L. Nichols .....42% 14.80 Milton Parker ....... 3 lots 37.30 W. Ray Poplin .....175 44.02 ■T. E. Quillian ........ 10 lots 23.10 Gray Sidden ............2%o 1.61A. W. Smith ........ 1 lot 2.05 W. D. Smith _____46 13.51 T. L. Spillman ..... 1% 5.12 Henry Turner ....... 46 16.64 G. S. Wagner ....... 1 lot 6.48 W. S. Walker, Est. 1 lot .85 W. A. Whitaker .... 36 11.87 S. J. Winecoff ..... 3 lots .51 Colon H. York ___ 2% 17.56 COLORED Name Acres Tax S. D. Alexander .... 1 lot- 5.92Ernest Brown ....... 1 lot 3.92 Hannah Brown ..... 1 lot 3.68 Mary Brown, Est.... 1 lot 3.68 •lennie Cain .......... 1 lot .69 Giles Clement ....... 4% 2.57 Fisher Doulin ........ 2 lots 24.92 Charlie L. Dulin .... 1 lot 2.02 Sam Etchison ....... 12%o 14.79George P. Poote .... 1 lot 4.05 •lames T. Foster .... 1 lot 7.51 Charley G aither..... 1 lot 4.49 Florence Gaither, Est. 1 lot 3.41 Prances Gaither .... 1 lot 2.56 •lulia Gaither, Est. 1 lot 4.49 Rosa & Esther Gaither................... 1 lot 6.14 William Gaither .... 1 lot 33.77 James Graham....... 4 2 lots 14.38 MozeUa Neely Grant 1 lot 1.30 Prank Hariston, Est. 1 lot 4.91 Hattie Hicks ....I.... 8 1 lot 3.76 Susan Hudson ....... 1 lot 1.81 Ernest McMahan .... 13% 2.04 Ernest March ........ 1 lot 6.82 Jesse Lee March .... 1 lot 5.06 LeBoy A. March — 1 lot 2.56 Troy March .......... 2 lots 14.45 Charlie Bose, Est... 1 lot .80 Izell Sanders ---- 1 lot 8.09 Eliher H. Steele .... 1%© 1-30 Calvin Tabor ........ 2 lots 15.26 SHADY GROVE Name Acres Tax Austin Allen, Est. .. 8% 1.72 B. B. Bailey....l83%, 1 lot 161.82 B. B. Bailey, Est... 10, 1 lot 35.31 N. G. Bailey .... ll% o» 1 lot 89.14 Mrs. N. G. Bailey .. 17/s 13.64 C. P. Barber ........ 7% 11.92Mrs. Z. C. Comatzer, Est. 1 lot 2.53 Mrs. Annie Burton Davis 6% 13.25 Mrs. J. L. Davis, Est. 1 lot 25.58 .Jane Maurine Davis 1 lot 7.68 W. B. Etchison ..... 1 lot 11.69 E. M. Hartman, Est. 118% 30.09 Charlie W . Howard 5 15.08 Colin H ow ard........ 20% 2.84 J. W . Jones, Jr. .... 1 10.49 Bruce E. McDaniel 1 11.29 E. S. Mock ______ 5% 8.07 Mr.s. Fannie Mock, Est. 1 lot 3.01 W . A. Myers ---- 7% 8.03 W . A. Myers, Jr. .. 1 2.42 Miss Lilly B. Orrell 6% 1,56 W . R. Batledge ..... 1 lot 9.75 R. D. Robertson..... 7 4.95 W . V. Bobertson— 1 lot 5.76 Mrs. S. G. Bumley, Est. 7 .96 W . W . Sheets ....... 2%.......3.04 Elmier _W. Spry — 2 4.57 John Tucker ........ 27 8.36 Mary Henrietta Ward 3 1.79 A. E., R. L., &W. S. Williams ..... 1 lot 1.02 B. G. WiUiams ..... 40 11.60 W. J. Zimmerman .. 15 21.93 COLORED Coyatte Allen ....... 6% 8.66 Ellen Dulin .......... 3 1.36 Lillie D u lin............ 1 lot 1.84 Stella Plynt ______ 1 lot 2.13 Conrad Foster .. 4, 1 lot 4.65 Emma Poster, Est. 5 4.77 Henry Hairston, Est. 4 1.48 Fannie Motley ....... 1 lot .27 Alex Nichols ......... 4 5.03 T. B. Phelps ........ 1 lot 1.84 Clifton Scott ........ 1 lot 6.21 KATHLYN REAVIS, C ounty Tax Collector i NEW FALL P ie c e G o o d s W ash Siiks, yd G aberdines, yd 89c 97c Chambreys, yd 69c Woolens, yd $1.98 Men’s Work Pants $2.95 Men's Work Shirts $1.95 Dress Pants $4.95 Overall Pants $1.79 Try A Pair Of Our Lee Overalls They Are Guaranteed See Our Line O f Fall Shoes For The Entire Family Visit Our Grocery Dept." In Rear O f Store U SAVE HERE Mocksville Cash Store *'The Friendly Store'' GEORGE R. HENDRICKS, Manager Phone 205 N Main Street THE Oldest Pi N o Liqud N EW S I Miss York Cir in town i Mrs. M l yard, spec guest of I CaU. Mr. antj returned : motor trill Florida. Miss Pe has retur a week ini Helen Po| Mrs. ria, Va., week witll TutterowJ Mr. and Carl E. SH tending a| Blue R id / Mrs, Sal Salem, spJ last week,| Mr.t. W . L. B. ipent sev| week wit Walker aj Line. Misses Durham i leave M ol they will I Teachers | Dr. ar Mrs. LeoJ Libbv Stif ing the the Deaf,I Miss ! Mooresv of CharlJ last week Furches, | Miss home lasI relatives i She was! Miss E m l her guesiT Rev. F| cipal of 1 deliver i Grove ' Miss : been in J vard foil spending in Farmil enter Br a Freshr The I be held ter Me F. Ande eigh, wil| dress, come anl A ll d I scheduler tomorroi of teachf all schocf schools scheduld adjoumq Rev. town, is | p ital," recoveril tion. is the 1 this cityJ hope foif The will me Thursda Service ' mation funds Insurant be pres Dr. la at his hd day, folll neral an{ a r ^ ? r was bef<| C lick,, and Mr THE DAVIE RECORD. U0CK3VILLB. N. C. AUGUST 31, 1949 1 lot 1.812.04 I'lo t 6.82 1 lot.5.06 1 lot 2.562 lots 14.45 1 lot .80 1 lot 8.091.30 2 lots 15.26 V E res Tax1.721 lot 161.83 I 1 lot 35.31 L 1 lot 39.14 i ;4 13.64 TVi 11.92 Est. 1 lot 2.53 avis 13.25 I'lo t 25.58 I lot 7.68 1 lot 11.69 hpir,30.091 5 15.08 pl/o 2.84110.49111.298.07 5t. 1 lot 3.0171/,8.03 1 2.42 fil/o 1.56 1 lot 9.7574.95 1 lot 5.76 St. 7 .962y«3.04 2 4.57278.36 ' ®1.79 1 lot 1.024011.60[15 21.93 61/i 8.6631.36 1 lot 1.84 1 lot 2.13 . 1 lot 4.65 0 4.77 . 4 1.48 1 lot .27 •i 5.03 1 lot 1.84 1 lot 6.21 [EAVIS, C ollector 69c 1.98 [2.95 \l.95 H.95 '1.79 [tore fcreet THE DAVIE RECORD. Oldest Paper In The County No Liquor, Wine, Beer Ad* NEWS AROUND TOWN. Miss Kopelia Hunt, of New York City, is spending two weeks in town with home folks. Mrs. Melvin Gillespie, of Bre­ vard, spent last week in town the guest of her mother, Mrs. W . L. Call. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Stroud, Jr., returned Saturdav from a week’s motor trip to points of interest in Florida. Miss Peggy Poston, ef Statesville, has returned home after spending a week in town, the guest of Miss Helen Poston. Mrs. Chas. H . Pitts, of Alexand ria, Va., spent several days last week with her mother, Mrs. D. G. Tutterow, on Route 1. Mr. and Mrs. Junius C. Lee and Carl E. Shell spent last week at­ tending a Sanitation Seminar at Blue Ridge Assembly. Mrs, Sallie Spencer, of Winston- Salem, spent several days in town last week, the guest of her sister, Mrs. W . L. Call. L. B. Walker, of Roanoke, Va., fpent several days last and this week with his mother, Mrs. W . S. Walker and family near County Line. Misses Betty Honeycutt, Nancy Durham and Patricia Grant will leave Monday for Boone, where they will enter Appalachian State Teachers College. Dr. and Mrs. Eugene Tavlor, Mrs. Leon Beck and Miss Jessie Libby Stroud spent Friday visit­ ing the North Caroli.i^School for the Deaf, at Morganton. Miss Norma Furches, R. N., of Mooresville, and Mrs. F. O . W ood of Charlotte, spent several days last week with their father, D . K. Furches, near Smith Grove. Miss Mona To Siler returned home last week from a visit with relatives and fnends at Jamestown, She was accompanied home by Miss Ernestine Welbom, who is her guest for a week. Rev. F. E. Taylor, former prin­cipal of Smith Grove school, will deliver an address at the Smith Grove Methodist Church Home coming next Sunday, Sept. 4th. The public is cordially invited to be present. Miss Sarah Dot Call, who has been in Summer School at Bre vard for the past 10 weeks, is spending two weeks at her home in Farmington township. She will enter Brevard College Sept. 9(h as a Freshman. The annual Home-coming will be held Sunday, Sept. 4th, at Cen­ ter Methodist Church. Walter F. Anderson, S. B. L Chief, Ral­ eigh, will deliver the morning ad­ dress. A ll are cordially invited to come and bring well-filled baskets. Rev, and Mrs. Tames P. Davis and children have returned from a ten days sojourn at Ridgecrest. Mr. and M is. Sam Binkley, |r., and children, of Gastonia, spent Friday night in town, guests of Mr. Binkley’s father. S. F. Binkley. Rev. and Mrs. W . H. Dodd re­turned home Wednesday from Ridgecrest, where they spent the summer. The friends of Mr. Dodd will be sorry to learn that he is quite ill. A revival meeting is in progress at the First Methodist Church this week and will continue through Friday. Services each evening at 7:30 o’clock. Rev. W . K. Goodson, pastor o f First Methodist Church, High Point, is assisting the pastor. A cordial in­ vitation is extended the public to attend all the services. Delightful Trip Harry Osborne, Duke Tames, Clyde Jordan and Norman Rich­ ardson, carrier boys for the Wins- Salem Journal and the Twin-City Sentinel, spent Sunday and Mon­ day on a sight-seeing trii. through the Shenendoah Valley. While away they visited the Endless Ca­ verns, Washington and Lee U ni­ versity and other points of inter­est, as guests of the Joumal-Senti- nel. The boys are members of the Joumal'Sentinel Travel Cluh, and will visit Washington City some time in October. All Davie County schools are scheduled to open the fall session tomorrow,Sept. 1st. A fullroster^________________ ________ of teachers have been elected for Georgia Robinson, Lucille Long, County Teachers W M . R. DAVIE Miss Kathryn Brown; Principal; Mrs. A. W . Ferabee, Mrs. Irene Hutchens, Miss Pauline Daniel, Mrs. Helen Winchester. FARM INGTON Toler Hanes, Principal; B. G. O ’Brien, Agriculture; Miss Elfreta McBrayer, Home Ec.; Miss Mattie Ayers, Mrs. Esther Hawkins, Mrs. Florence Miller, James York, Shef­ field Beck, Mrs. Queen Bess Ken- nen, Mrs. Ophelia Ferebee, Miss Vada Johnson, Mrs. Nell Lakey, Mrs. M. H . Garrison. COOLEEMEE V. G. Prim, Principal; Mrs. M. B. Moen, Home Ec.; Mrs. June M. Hicks, Miss Ruth Dameron, Rob­ ert Young, Miss Charlotte Purcell, Miss Aimie Bost, Mrs. Beulah Ap- person, Robert Honeycutt, Mrs. Autie Shinn, Mrs. Anna Williams, Mrs. Mary Hoyle, Miss Eula Reav­is, Miss Mariola Crawford, Miss Nellie Runyans, Miss Blanche L. Brown, Mrs. Lucille Burke, Mrs. Ruby Moore, Mrs. Mary Sexton, Mrs. Louise Campbell, Miss Rosa Tatum, Mrs. Elizabeth Johnston, Mrs. Troy Boose, Mrs. Creola Y Wilson, Mrs. Frances Honeycutt. SHADY GROVE J. D. Parker, Jr., Principal; Mrs, Lillie Parker, Mrs. Lucile Comat- zer. Miss Frances Parsons, Frank Hardin, Mrs. Ethel Osborne, Mrs. Mardia Vogler, Mrs. Fallie Vog- ler, Mrs. Edith Bailey, Miss Ethd Smithdeal, Miss Carolyn Hartman, Mrs. Ruby Markland, Mrs. Alma Shermer,Miss Mary Hodgins, J. C. Barber, Agriculture; Miss Julia Speas, Home Eco.; Miss Doris Clutz. SMITH GROVE Mrs. Elizabeth W illiard, Princi­pal; Mrs. Lois James, Mrs. Effie Smith, Mrs. Gladys Brandon, Mrs. Louise WaU. DAVIE T RA IN IN G SCHOOL R . W . Johnson, Principal A. L. Scales, Agriculture; Augusta A. White, Cota M. Massey, Julius A. Fulmore, Jr., Alice Eva Dulin, Vallie Davidson, T. S. Holman, all schools in the coiinty. Ih e schools will operate on a half dav schedule for the first few weeks, adjourning daily at 1 o’clock. Alsie Y. Bovian, Jimmie E. Tabor. Mildred Brooks. CEDAR CREEK Lucy Curry Johnson. ST. TOHN’S Lucile H . Douthit, Viola D. Rev. B. F. Rollins, of Elizabeth­ town, is a patient at Baptist Hos­pital, Winston-Salem, where he is Morgan, recovering from a serious opera- NORTH COOLEEMEE this city. His many fnends here ^ -hope for him a complete recovery. * Louise H. Gaither, Ruby Faye• Johnson. The Veterans of Foreign Wars will meet at the Club house on j Thursday night at 8 o’clock. The' Service Office will give out infor­ mation regarding Dividend re- fW ds on National Service Life Insurance. A ll members urged to be present. Dr. Tames Doughton, 79, died- at his home in Sparta last Tues­ day, following a long illness. Fu­ neral and burial services took place aFiSparta Wednesday. His wife was befwesaiTiage, Miss Blanche Click, daughtfr \of the late Mr. and Mrs. Frank Click, of this city. POPLAR SPRINGS Fannie L. MeCallum. Irvin-Nichols [Silver Anniversary Invitations have been received reading as follows: Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Lester Irvin request the honour of your presence at the marriage of their daughter Daisy Mae to Mr. James Carl Nichols on Sunday, the eleventh of September Senator B. C. Brock went to nineteen hundred and forty-nine 'Raleigh Wednesday with a dele- Invitations have been received ' by friends reading as follows: 1924 1949,The pleasure of your presence is requested at the Twenty-fifth marriage anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Latta B. Ratledge on Sunday, September eighteenth from eleven until five o’clock Rural Route Number One Mocksville, North Carolina Everette Draughn Ann Burton at half after four o’clock First Baptist Church Mocksville, North Carolina Mercer-Mooney Invitations have been received by friends in this city reading as follows: Mr. and Mrs. Hubert LeRoy Mooney request the honor of your presence at the marriage of their daughter Camie Jane to Mr. Harold Scott Mercer on Sunday, the eleventh of September nineteen hundred and forty-nine at four o’clock Occoquan Methodist Church Occoquan, Virginia- Mr. and Mrs. Mooney are for­ mer residents of Mocksville, and have many friends here who will be interested in’ this announce­ ment. hunter-Eaton Miss Janice Moore Eaton, dau­ ghter of Mr. and Mrs. John Loftis Eaton, of Mocksville, Route 2, be­ came the bride of Xenophon Clay Hunter, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Hunter, Mocksville, Route 2, in an evening ceremony Saturday! August 20th, at the home of the bride. Rev. F. A. W right officiat­ ed, using the double ring cere­ mony. Music was presented by Miss Carolyn Eaton, sister of the bride, pianist, and Miss Elaine Eaton, cousin of the bride, soloist. Immediately after the ceremony a reception was given by the bride’s parents, after which the couple left for an unannounced wedding trip. Mrs. Hunter was graduated from Farmington. High School and at­ tended Pfeiffer Junior College, at Misenheimer. She is now em­ ployed in the office of the Erwin Cotton Mills Co., in Cooleemee. Mr. Hunter was graduated from Farmington High School. He served two years with the United States Army in the European Theatre, and is now connected with the Veterans Farm Training Program at Mocksville School. Suffers Broken Knee Roy Brown, of the Mocksville Ice & Coal Co., is a patient at Long’s Hospital, Statesville, where he was carried on Monday of last week. Mr. Brown had the mis­ fortune to break his right knee when a car he was driving skidded into an embankment at his home gation of citizens from Wilkes, Surry and Forsyth counties, to consult with Governor Seott on the proposed flood control along the Yadkin River. Princess Theatre THURSDAY ONLY Ronald Reagan & Jack Carson In “John Loves Mary” W ith Wayne Morris. Added News FRIDAY Louis Hayward & Dennis O ’Keefe In “W alk A Crooked Mile” W ith Louis Albritton. Added News SATURDAY Alan “Rocky” Lane In “Marshall O f Armarillo” with Eddy Waller. Added Serial and Carton M ONDAY ONLY Bobby Driscoll In "So Dear To My Heart” with Luana Patton TUESDAY ONLY Rita Hayworth In "M y Gal Sal” with Victor Mature WANT ADS PAY. FOR RENT.- Two furnished rooms on Wilkesboro street. MRS. R. L. W ALKER. FOR SALE- Twenty acres open fertile land. Good cabin. Rea­sonable. A. M. GANT, Mocksville. Route 4 W ANTED—^To trade washing machine, refngerator and electric ranges for all kinds of cattle. C .J. ANGELL. PURE COFFEE—Fresh ground Mocksvill^s Preferred Quality, 29c pound. MOCKSVILLE CASH STORE FOR SALE Entire stock of groceries and notions, together with all store fixtures. Service station and store building for rent. Situated on Wilkesboro street, only two blocks from square. Owner retiring on account of bad health. For full information call, ’phone or write R.L. WALKER. Wilkesboro St. Mocksville, N . C. FOR SALE—New and used pi­ anos in various styles and prices. If you are in the market for a new or good used piano, come in and look over our big stock. We can save you money. E. C. FRITTZ PIA N O CO. 40 First Ave. Lexington, N. C. FOR SALE In North Farming­ ton—Good 6-room house, with water and cabinets in kitchen; al­ so bath incomplete. Three pordh- es, grass yard, shrubbery set. Pain­ ted inside and out. Good garden, f acre land. See MRS. W . R KENNEN, Farmington, N. C. HAVE Y O U R OLD REFRIG- ERATORS Checked before hot , , , weather arrives. Quick Service,in west Mocksville. His many Good Work. friends hope for him a speedy re- C. J. Angell Appliance Store. Monuments Mausoleums D. R. ST R O U D Salisbury St. Phone 195-J Mocksville, N. C. R E P R E S E N T IN G Salisbury Marble & Granite Co. Quarriers - Designers Manufacturers Memorials That ‘Last ‘Till Everlasting” New Mail Carriers Davie County is getting two new rural mail carriers Sept. 6th. Wayne Ferebee, of Cana, will be [ the new carrier on Route 3. sue- ‘ ceeding Paul Owens, and W illiam Moore, of this city, will be the We Deliver And Ereet Anywhere. carrier on Route John Anderson. Wholesale and Retail. Ibve Yoa Had iour OIL BURNER CLUNED? If Not Call 365-J Prompt Service DAVIE APPLIAACE SERVICE V^ilkesboro St. Next To Mocksville Implement Co. Venetian Blinds Custom Made - Highest Quality. Flexalum O r Steel We Measure And Install Salisbury Venetian Blind Mfg. Co. Call 4319 Salisbury. N U. StAtesville Roarl D e f l a t i o n Has Hit These Items! $2.00 per roll $2.50 per roll $2.95 per roll $0.25 per ^ roll $0.25 per ^ roll $2.30 per roll $4.?5 per roll ^0*^® Square Square $ 8 0 0 S q u a r e 45 lb Roll Roofing 55 lb Roll Roofing 65 lb Roll Roofing 90 lb Roll Roofing, Slate Finish Building Roofing Slate Finish Building Paper Brick Siding Ruberoid T’k Butt Shingles Ruberoid No. 1 Asbestos Siding 5V 29 Guage Galvanized Roofing And Many Other Items — SEE OUR STOCK OF - Groceries Farm Machinery Work Clothes Fertilizer Shoes Cement Hardware Building Blocks Roofing Terra Cotta Pipe Paint Galvanized Pipe POW ERFU L N EW SA W This 6 ” Saw. one of our electric home utility tools, is for use in general carpentry, home construction, form build­ ing, maintenance. Cross cuts or rips up to 2 ” depth-of- cut in lumber, plywood, slate, tile, marble and ceramics. A Product O f The Black & Decker Mfjg. Co. 6 ” Saw Only $59.95 Martin Brothers Phone 99 Near Depot Mocksville, N. C. FINE ^ATCHREPAlRIhG Watchmakers must keep abreast with all new developments in the field of Horology. School trained with six years exper ience, I am in a position to give sound advice and help you choose wisely when in need of watch repairs. I offer the best that money will buy. First class work, and by a specialist in watch repairing. » . G. POPLIN HOROLOGIST 716 M idland Ave Phone 358-W W ATCHM AN Mocksville, N. C. Before You Build, Bum, or Buy, Wreck, Get Sick or Die, Have A n Accident or A Baby See Us For The Proper Insurance Coverage FIRE A N D AUTO LINES W RITTEN AT 15% DISCOUNT O R O N D IV ID EN D BASIS LEAGANS & MATTHEWS INSURANCE AGENCY. 134 SOUTH M A IN ST. PHONE 200 AND 88. THE DAVIE RECORD, MOCKSVILLE, N. C. DRIVER CAN TRANSFORM HIS FLIVVER . . .Newest Models Have Built-in Parking Space INTO AN APARTMENT AUTOMAGICALLY By H. I. PHILLIPS 0SEFDL AUTOS Th e latest trend in auto design is toward a pleasure car that can be transformed, presto, into something else. By little more than button pressing one model is con­ verted into a truck or station wagon. Sim ilarly, another model has a trunk compartment that can be made into something of a bou­ doir. We look for extensions of the trend, bringing perhaps, the combination sedan, deep-freeze unit and rumpus room.• • * Elm er Twltchell, fhe emi­nent engineer, is at work on a design for tliw in g that win give the summer anto tourist a car to be known as the ca­bana special. You can drive it God Spoke to Me Today J / OD spoke to me today. Through the gray mist above the hills ^ Before the day was quite awake; Through the pink splendor of the eas^ The lilac lights across the lake. He spoke, a voice within the wind: The little gentle winds that blow, A bed of tulips in the sun. Each deepest golden heart aglow. Were God’s own messengers to me— I love him so! I love him so! God spoke to me today — His voice? Nay, I could not mistake. I hear him speaking dear tonight As the day dies and in the west The crimson sun sinks from my sight. Uncomraded awhile I mark Now far, now near the darkness grow. And lo, he speaketh, "Child of mine. When days and nights all passing go. Still will I hold thee, still will keep— I love thee so, I love thee so!” GKAC£ NOLL CROWELL onto the beach anywhere, throw a switch and change it into a beach cabana with cock­tail bar.• • • M r. Twitchell has other utilitar­ ian models in m ind for Detroit in­cluding the following:1. Fisherman’s special. Here the back-seat area can be converted into a huge aquarium for live bait, with a fish well for the day’s catch. The car itself is aquatic and by a few wrist motions can be con­ verted into a motor or sailboat. As an extra there is a sun lamp under which the fishermen can loll and lie to one another in comfort. 2. The Loaf-a-Mobile. Here, by a remarkable use of engineering skills, an extension can be whisked from the back end of the car which becomes, as if by sheer magic, a patio with flowered walls and bird- bath. A palm tree can be had in the deluxe model. Through this model the problem of having an auto, a beach home and a sm all yard is solved.• • • 3. The Eitcheny-Eight. Lives there an autoist who has never longed to whip up a meal en route? In this model Mr. Twitchell gives the world a roomy limousine in which th« touch of a button transforms the rear of the car Into a com­plete kitchenette with icebox, stove, pantry shelves, cabinets, etc. A compartment for live birds is included in case the owner wants a fresh chicken dinner.* * * 4. The 12-cylinder What-Fun. By a few manipulations, taking less than 10 seconds, this model, seem­ingly an ordinary touring car, is converted into a police car with all the traditional symbols and sirens. The mechanical devices which accomplish this change also slap a police hat onto the driver. There is no model as satisfactory as this to operators in a hurry.• • * The Accordion-Kar. Here M r. Twitchell has something which BY nSEZ GERHARD La r r y p a r k s , who just finished “Jolson Sings Again” at Colum­ bia, shares a fondness for old songs with his wife, Betty Garrett. They have one of the largest col­lections of player piano rolls in America, also a foot-operated pi­ anola. So a party at the Parks’ means that everybody makes a beeline for the rumpus room; with LABBY PARKS cider and pretzels for refreshment, and Larry pumping the pedals, they lift their voices in old favo­rites like “Sheik of Araby,” “Whis­pering” and “Moonlight Bay.” In­ cidentally, “Jolson Sings Again” is reported to be even better than the film that made Parks famous. Radio’s Galen Drake has finally given in to the demands of his listening audience; for the first time in his career, he has given a magazine permission to use his picture, (full color, at that!) with an exclusive story. His multitude of fans w ill be happy to learn that “This Is Galen Drake” w ill ap­pear in the September issue of Radio M irror Magazine. For the first time in his life Danny Kaye is thinking of taking a nice, long rest. In “The Inspec­ tor General,” at Warners’, he wrestled with professionals, had several sword fights and performed assorted acrobatics. w ill be the answer to every antoist’s prayer. It is a model which folds up when the driver wishes to park it. All hands alight, a button is touched and the car contracts in the man­ner of an accordion until it takes up little more room than an um brella. The car can then ^be left in hotel lobbies, home hallways, or even phone booths.• « • (Note—Order this last one early. It is going to be hard to get.)■ « * Race-Chart Stuff: Right Jab , . . Often gets left. Trifle .... Not much. Swords Point .... Sharp. Shopper . . . Apt to stop. Laure? Road . . . i Plenty green.* * * “Have nice, black, lady’s suit, worn three times, size 52; will swap for maple sirup or maple things. JY 314 Mass.”—Yankee Magazine. What would you say to taking some flapjacks used only twice?• • * "F or Sale — Thoroughbred English Bulldog Pup. Price $75. Must make room for wife, three children, c»i. rabbit and horse. 495 J .” Clinton, N. Y. Courier. And you know how cramped these modern bungalows are.« ♦ * “ 140 Base Piano Accordion. Chimes watch, 38-caliber Colt automatic, 20-gauge shotgun, hock­ ey skates, diamond-studded Elk's button to swap for outboard motor JY 315 m .”—Yankee Magazine. Try cranking the Elk’s button again; it may start.« • • Ye ed hears that Olsen & John­ son have received offers to quit Buick for Hercules Powder and the du Pont Corporation . . . What do Olsen & Johnson do whan they encounter a quiet zone? . . . Maybe Mike QuiU’s excuse for those fast strikes is that his brakes don t work. . . . A cutie from Caro- Ima Beach won the Lion’s beauty contest and is Miss Lion of 1949. T he Columnists are always reporting that Howard (“Sam Spade” ) DuS is engaged to somebody. The weirdest “engagement” was to a stage actress, Eloise Jansen—Duff didn’t know her, finally found the columnist had invented her. Betty Huttbn was just recover­ing from one injury — she broke a finger while rehearsing a dance routine with Fred Astaire for “Let’s Dance” — when she broke a toe while playing on the beach at Mali- bu with her daughters. F i c t i o n * C orner •PEE BU ZZARD, first of t|ie sea- * son, was roaring fltfuUy when Trapper Joe climbed over the river bank and approached his cabin. Midway across the intervening clearing he stumbled over some­ thing and almost fell. The some­thing, he discovered, was a m an, almost btaried by 3 . . . , snow, uncon-• M iniira scions. Fiction Trapper J o e roUed the stiff form over and saw a huge pack strapped to the man’s back. He grunted, picked up pack and m an, and carried both into his cabin.Trapper Joe examined the pack a ^ found that it con­tained five pouches, each filled to capacity with gold dust. There must, he reflected, be thousands of dollars worth.PRESENTLY the blanket-swathed figure stirred. Trapper Joe stared down at it solemnly. The unconscious m an’s eyelids flut­ tered, then opened.“Takfe it easy, pardner,” said Trapper Joe. “You’re commg around.”The m an stared at Trapper Joe, then sat bolt upright. “Where am I? ” he demanded. “W hat happened? I remember set- tmg out for the Post. It began to snow. I kept falling. Then I saw your cabin, but---” “But you didn’t have the strength to make it. I found you almost dead. I lugged you back here and nursed life back into your body. You’re safe, and so’s your gold.” “You—know what’s in there?” “Sure. Some of it spilled out. You must have made a rich strike.” “I did. A pocket. I stayed too late in order to get it all out. My name’s Tim McLeary.” He eyed Trapper Joe curiously. “Kinda queer having this happen; waking up and finding myself alive and—” Trapper Joe nodded. “You’re wondering why I didn’t leave you there to die and appropriate the dust, eh? Well, I considered it. Then thought of what a chance I’d be taking. I thinks: When he wakes up he’ll see I saved his life. McLeary brushed a hand across his face. His lips tightened. “I get it. You were scared to snitch the stuff. You figured I ’d give you half of it on accoimt of you saved my life.“ You’re a cool one all right.” McLeary twisted his thin lips into a grin. “Mebhe it was good (igurhi’ at that. Mind if I take a sleep? I feel sorta weak.” “Drink some more soup first. Warm you up inside.”OUTSIDE the storm beat sind tore at the tiny cabin. Pres­ ently Trapper Joe slept. Time TRAPPER JOE By Richard H, Wilkinson The storm diminished in voltmie, died. The figure near the fire stirred, sat up, listened to Trapper Joe’s deep breathing and reached for a stick of firewood. Trapper Joe returned to con­sciousness to find himself bound in his bunk. He struggled at his bonds.After an interm ittently long tim e he freed himself, chafed his wrists, flexed his muscles. Then he built up the fire. ’There was a note above the mantel. “Sorry, old tim er, I’ve been dreaming of a strike like this for years. I ’m yoimg and can en­joy the money. There’s not enough for two. I ’ve tied you lightly and left enough supplies to see you tlirough the winter. Thanks for the lift.”Trapper Joe folded the note and put it in his shirt pocket. “ Time to celebrate,” he said aloud. “ ’Sides, I ’U be wantin’ to travel light so’s I can reach the Indian vUlage in three days’ tim e.” Before sitting down to his feast he lifted a loose board behind the chimney and hoisted up a gallon can. He opened the can and his eyes lighted at sight of the yellow gleaming particles of dust there. He chuckled and replaced the can. “W ell,” he soliloquized, “the kid had a chance to play fair, and didn’t take it. If he’d been v ^ in ’ to split I ’d have come half way. It’ll fake him a week to reach the post. By that tim e I ’ll be safe and sound. CROSSWORD P02U[LAST WEEK'S ANSWER ^ ACROSSl.DuU5. Braid ornament on dress9. Precious stone10. River (Fr.)11. Young sheep12. Impede14. Hail!15. A fortified place16. Storm-god (Babyl.)17. Fireplace shelves19. Foot-likf part20; Owned21. A cry used ■ in golf 22. Kind of evergreen25. Transparent material26. Below (naut.)27. River in Chile28. Soak flax 29. Forest wardens33. King of Bashan (Bib.)34. Cover with cemen 35. A wire measure36. Age38. Capably39. Town (Alaska; 40. S-shapeg molding41. Rip42. Poet DOWN1. River (Eur.)2. First stomach ofruminants3. Warp-yam 4. At handfi. Exhibitions6. A dwarf plant or person 7. Strange8. Queer oldfellows (slang)11. Escape (slang) 12. Place where cargo is stored (naut.)13. Tricks15. Terror18. Melt19. Blue grass21. Ensign 22.BiUiard stroke23. Richly ornamental24. Speck25. Departed27. Wash29. Moreinfrequent SDQDDD QQD OO ;V OaQElQSDQDIDH jDQQ V-I3DBCIQ (DDBEIE □□□ D Q at; Q Q Q SB Q C I :: QH QQQ laQQQSQ □E1QD-: Q B B Q DSQES □BSD Answer U postle No. U 30. Live coal 31. Vexed32. Cunning 34. Cougar37. Digit 38. Turkish title 40. Gulf (Sib.) 1 Z Z A && 7 8 I910 l('M‘Z is“ 14 IS 16 17 18 19 0 29 M21 22 2i 24 25 Z6 27 29 30 51 52 S3 3K 36 57 3S ?9 I 40 i41 SEWING CIRCLE PATTEBHS Apron From a Yard of Fabric Young Style for Campus Wear For Hostess Duties. n GAY little bib apron that you “ can sew in no time at all. Nice for hostessing or kitchen duties— and you’ll need just one yard of bright fabric! Use scraps for the fruit applique. Pattern No. 1880 is a sew-rite per* forated pattern for sizes 12, 14. 16, 18. 20; 40 and 42. Size 14. 1 yard of 39-inch. Don’t wait—send 25 cents today for--- FASH-. ... guide in planning a smart, wearable winter wardrobe. Fre*^ pattern printed inside the book. /our copy ot the Fall and Winter !___ION—a complete guide in planning '8392 M-IS Buttons on Parade •PWO ROWS of buttons parade * down the waist front of this stunning jim ior frock—perfect for a back to school wardrobe; for the career girl, for general wear. Have short or three quarter sleeves. Pattern No. 8392 comes in sizes 11, 12, 13, 14, 16 and 18. Size 12, short sleeve, 4% yards of 35 or 39*inch. SEWING CIRCLE PATTERN DEPT. 530 South Wells St. Chicago 7, UI. Enclose 25 ccnts in coins for each pattern desired. Pattern No. — Size — Name ■ ■■ ■ ■ Address ' OUSEHOLD nisi Coloring Chore Eased There’s no need to color m ar­ garine for baking purposes. Add as much coloring as the amount of margarine requires to the bat­ter. The cake, or whatever you’re m aking, w ill come out exactly the same color as it would if you had colored the margarine itself. For Your Future Buy U. S. Savings Bonds M CNEIL'S S v M A G IC REM EDY BRINGS BLESSED RELIEF FOI Miloa ICIES >ID HIH «F R H E U M A T IS M . NEURitlS-LUMBAGO large Bottlell nm inuml'US- Small Size 60c »CMtlOa: lU MU U tl>ECTEt«>1 Ul CIW OMC sioms ■[ II Mil w tettipt it iilci Miltll 0M« CO., liE. MCtMIKIUE «. tllllM FIRST CHOICE OF MILLIONS St. Joseph ASPIRIN Kid rieyi Must Work Well- For You To Feel WeU 24 hoota every day. 7 daya aiay week, never stoppinz, tlie fcidneya alter waste matter from the bleed.M more people were aware of how the kidneys must constantly remove sur­plus uutd. exMss acids and other waste matter that cannot st&y in the blood without injury to health, there would be better understanding of_ why the . whole system is upset wh«i kidn^s faQ to function properly.BurniDS» scanty or too frequent urma> tion sometime warns that something fai wrons. You may suffer naggine back- ache, headaches, diajiness, rheumatic paina, getting up at njghte, aw^mg.Why not try Doan s PiUal You will be using a mcdieioe recommended the country over. Doan^a stimulate the func­tion 01 the kidneys and help them to flush out poisonous waste from the blood. They contain nothing harmfuJ. Get Doan's today. Use with confldence. At aU drug stores. DOANS Pills TiomiMa5sr«ifti(i#w A m e "Mm Yes, a wing of genuine aluminum metal inside every PEP package! Body of plane printed in color on outside of package. Put ’em together ...ZOOM! Directions on package. Set of 6. Collect ’em—swap ’em!Urge Mom to buy Kellogg’s PEP today.Start enjoying crispy, delicious flakes of whole wheat. Get MODEL JET PLANE WITH THE PACKAGE! Hurry! Here's Vour CHECK CHART for FIN£ BISCUITS p c 5m l e no. is e o o jilS ^---- oa e v e ^ ^ 5 * bake C l a b b ^ ’j double a c u o n ..* Jj A jo h nI mGC G< NI6HTFALLm as jiacR IIALONB f IMAsreAN&EHTOWNLO0iriN6 II FC*?A PLACE TOSIEEP I V C ear ^£382 IM3 liracle l;'.o)'s parade J of this I;—i.'crlcct for l:r,-.bc: for the wear, (-.'.■ce quarter si.Oi u. 12.f;.. .'i'.o;-; sleeve. Itfrn III. mdue to .Malaria, le d Well I'. 7 days every Iho kidneys filter ■ tly of how the _.._‘oUier w aste av in th e blood th . there would r.t; of u-hv the vt.vo kidneys fail Lo fre<iuent urlna- ' uc something laKjjing back- s, rheumatic . swelling.-Is'! You wlU nded the a te th e fUDC- tip them to .. .e from the ,.i -;h:ng harmful. a w iib coQlidcace. pPiP m/ I r THE DAVIE RECORD, MOCKSVILLE, N. C. SUNNYSIDE anjoe! ^wsoshKss-SOME- /\p u c e ^ i < ( ( by aafk S. Haa» FOB TH- PIRST TIME I CAN RECALL, EVERY MEMBER IS PRESENT FOR A MEETINS OF TH* ROCKINS-CHAIR CUUB/ You Build It W all Cabinet for Good China 'O MANY folks have requested ' a wall cabinet that could be used to display their prized china, silverware and sm all bric-a-brac that I am suggesting the Dutch Colonial style illustrated above. The simple design of this dabinet permits its being used in almost any room. Anyone can build it from the F ull Size Pattern offered below. All m aterials specified are ob­ tainable at any lum ber yard. Send 25c (or Pattern No. 36—Dutch Colonial Wall Cabinet—to Ensl-BUd Fat­ten^ Company. Dept. W.. PleasantvUle, Peaceful Farm Scene JO K IL L/» Apply Black Leaf 40 to roosts with handy Cap Brush. Fumes rise, killing lice and feathermites,while chickens perch. One ounce treats 60 feet of roosts —90 chickens. Directions on package. Ask for Black Leaf 40, the dependable insecticide of many uses. Tobacco By-Products & Chemical Corporation * Richmond. Virsinia The Man Who Knov^s, IrVeart BIG smith,rW^- UNIDN'M*DI aiFBiBW Ml luiim n ni » ibmb wat » kik MUfiif CMITH BHO& MFC CO • n . JO»EM • CMtlHAQE. M1$$0UV Antiseptic Ointment Aid For Bruises, Burns, Cuts, For hel^ul antiseptic aid in relieving Uie pain and discomfort of externally caused minor skin irritations and abra> si<His» superficial cuts, minor surface bums, sunburn and bruises^ use Grays Ointment as directed. Medicated to dine. >PHIS peaceful farm scene w ill please the whole fam ily! Em ­ broider it easily in single and out­ line stitch, fram e or line it.m m * ■ It’s so satisfying to embroider a loveJy picture! Pattern 919: transfer 15V&xl9 inches.Send 20 cents in coin to: Sewing CIrele Needlecraft Dept. P.O. Box 5940, Chicago 80. 111. or P.O. Box 103. Old Cbelsea StaUont New York 11. N. T. Enclose 20 cents for pattern. •‘1 SHUNNED THE DAY'S WORK»* Comes from a clear intestinal r t ir i tract—tor 50 years Lane’s has been a chosen household remedy! Test it. Are you going tiarough the func­tional 'middle age' period peculiar to women <38 to 52 yrs.)? Does this make you suffer from hot flashes, feel so nervous, hlghstrung, tired? Then do try Lydia E. PInkham's V^etable Compound to relieve such ptoms. Pinlcham’s Compound has what Doctors call a sto­machic tonic effect! LYDIA E.nNKHAM'S^i^AS 7 D A Y S WILL DO IT IE$, m just 7 days.... in one short week • • • a group of p^ple who changed from their old dentifrices lo CaloxTooth Powder aver* aged 38% brighter teeth by scientific test. Why not change to Calox yourseU? Buf Calox today... so your teeth can start looking brighter tomorrow! C A L O X T O O T H P O W D E R Robbins Inc^ Bridgeport, Conn. m s H i CORN flA K IS klfttirighlnif i 6t^rSom-Viiail. /'SH O U ID A miAN OVER^ 4 0 STOP SM O K IN G ? Change fo S A N O — the Safer Ggarme whh ,PLAIN OR CORK IV Sl.6%" tfs s NICOTINE ^ o ’s sdentific process cuts nico- tioe conteat to hal£ that of ordinair cigarettes. Yet sidllful bieading I makes evety poff a pleasure.I H£Mn«}-BAU.TOB&CCOCO.,INO..I<.T. I •AKracetmedontoMnabllllesocftopUlarbratMrow ooaotuon um aGJunm THE DAVIE RECORD, JlOCBSVlLLE N. C.. AUGUST 31.1949 .. S'% F o r Y o u r I n f o r m a t i o n T o c a r r y o u t fin d in g s o f cm E m e r g e n c y B o a r d a p p o in t e d b y th e P re s id e n t o f th e U n ite d S ta te s u n d e r th e N a tio n o d R a ilw a y L a b o r A c t. th e n a tio n 's r a ilr o a d s n e c e s s a r ily a g r e e d w ith th e N o n - O p e r a tin g R a ilw a y Lcd>or U n io n s to e s ta b U s h a 5-day-40-hour w o r k w e e k e ffe c tiv e S e p te m b e r L 1949. T h is w ill r e q u ir e th e c lo s in g o n S a tu r d a y s a n d S u n d o ] ^ o f m a n y fr e ig h t s ta tio n s a n d o ffic e s h e re to fo re o p e n to flie p u b lic — o n th e S o u th e r n a s w e ll a s o n a ll o th e r r a ilr o a d s th r o u g h o u t th e c o u n tr y — s o th a t e m p lo y e e s g e n e r a lly m a y b e g iv e n tw o c o n s e c u tiv e d a y s o ff e a c h w e e k . U n d e r th e s e ttle m e n t, th e e m p lo y e e s w ill re c e iv e fo r fiv e d a y s ' w o r k th e e q u iv a le n t o f w a g e s fo r m e r ly p a id fo r s ix d o y s ' w o r k . P re s id e n t T r u m a n 's E m e r g e n c y B o a r d p o in ts o u t t h a t th e s h o rte r w o rk w e e k is in k e e p in g w ith th e in c r e a s in g tr e n d In in d u s tr y , b a n k in g a n d b u s in e s s g e n e r a lly . F o r th e r a ilr o a d in d u s tr y , w h ic h m u s t k e e p th e tr a in s r u n n in g d a y a n d n ig h t e v e ry d a y in th e w e e k , f lie c h a n g e w ill c r e a te m a n y d iffic u lt p r o b le m s . T h e S o u th e r n , w ith y o u r w h o le - h e a r te d c o - o p e ra tio n a n d s y m p a th e tic u n d e r * s ta n d in g , p le d g e s to m a k e th e c h a n g e o v e r w ith fh e le a s t p o s s ib le in c o n v e n ie n c e to th e p u b lic . SOUTHERN RAILWAY SYSTEM DAVIE DRIVE-(A THEATRE Mocksville Salisbury Highway Wednesday and Thursday Aug. 31st and Sept. 1st “K n CARSON” with Dana A Drews & Lvnn Barri Also “JUNGLE GIRL” Chapter 11 ONE CARTOON. Friday and Saturday Sept. 2nd and 3rd DOUBLE FEATURE “BAD MEN M ISSO U RI" with Dennis Morgan and Jane Wayman Also “SPEED TO SPARE” with Richard Arlen & Gean Rogers ONE CARTOON No Show O n Sunday U ntil After Regular Church Hours Monday and 1 uesday Sept. 5th and 6th “ADVENTURE ISLAND” with Rory Calhoun & Rhonda Fleming Technicolor ONE CARTOON All Show* Start At Dusk Space Reserved For Trucks No cnange Watson returned to his native town after some years abroad. •*Has Watson changed much in the years he has been away?” asked one who had heard of his return, but had not yet seen him.“No,” said the man addressed, ••but he thinks he has.""In what way?” j "Oh, he persists in talking about what a fool he used to b e!" Walker Funeral Home AMBULANCE SERVICE DAYJOR NIGHT Phone 48 Mocksville, N. C. M an Bites Dog "M an bites dog!” thought the English judge the other day, as he listened from his bench in Cam- buslang to the strange case before him. A police officer named Peebles was reporting that he had received a hurry-up call to come to a res­taurant. There, he reported, defen­dant Henry Strachan had stum­ bled in, “walked over to a dog that was chained in a corner, knelt down, caught the dog 'round the neck, and bit it on the nose.” The judge blinked. "W as the dog hurt?” he demanded, sternly stif­ling a smile. "No,” replied the officer, “but Mr. Strachan’s false teetfc ieU out!” Uncle Sam Says DRWf Notice to Creditors Having qualified as administrator of the estate of Hn. Jennie Joyner, deceas­ ed, late of Davie Coontir, North Carolbia. notice is hereby given to all persons bold­ ing claims against the said estate, to pre­ sent them to the andersigned. on or be­ fore Jaly 23. I9S0. or this notice will be plead in bar of their recovery. All per­ sons indebted to tbe said estate are re> quested to make prompt settlement. This July 23. 1949.W. F. JOYNER. Admr. of Mrs. Jennie Joyner. Deceased Mooksville, N. C.. Reute 2. Notice To Creditors Having qualified as administratrix of tbe estate of A. C. ChniSn, deceased, late of Davie County N. C. this is to notify nil persona bolding claims against the said estate, to present them to the underslKn ed on nr before the 3rd dav of August, 19S0. or (bis notice will be plead in bar ot their recovery. All persons indebted to tbe said estate, are requested to make im­mediate payment. This Auftnst 3. 1949.;MRS. RACHEL C. HOLLAND. Route 7, Box 676, Charlotte, N. C. MRS. LENA MAY COLUNS, MRS. BESSIE SHERMEK. Admrx' of A. C. Cbafiin. Decs'd. We don't like to make marks after your name. TOO SOON A load and objectionable bore had been talking for hours about himself and his achicTements. 'T m a self-made man, that’s what I am—a self-made man,” he saidi "Ton knocked oft work too soon," eame a qntet voice from tbe comer. The U. S. Savings Bonds *H)ppor- : 30, be----to provide avery real and secure future. A jegular investment In Savings Bonds ihrongh the Bond-a-Montb Plan where yon bank or on a cash basis at your post* office or bank witl grow, like your croin in fair weather. Jn ten short yean yon will be receiving tlOO for every $75 Invented today. With this substantial return your futnre security win be all that you dream of today. D A Trm atrv Department North Carolina, In the Superior Court Davie CountyHeniy Silas Orrell and wife, et al. —^vs.—Fred Sanford Orrell and wife, et al. NOTICE OF SALE OF BEAL ESTATE Under and by virtue of authority conferred upon the undersigned Com­missioner, by the terms of an order entered by the Clerk Superior Court of Davie County, the undersigned will offer for sale at public auction, at the homeplace of the late George Washington Orrell, on the premises hereinafter described, located about 3/4 mile from Advance, N. C. onI SATURDAT, SEPT. 10, 1949 at 2:00 O’clock P. M. the following described real estate, to-wit: j FIRST TRACT: Beginning at a stake 50 feet south of the center of railroad, S. 4 deg. W. 43.64 chains to a stake, corner of dower in park­ land’s line, E. 7.40 chains to a stake in Markland’s line, N. 4 deg. E. 42.20 chains to a stake, 50 feet Sonth of center of railroad; thence N. 71 deg. W. with the railroad 7.45 chains to the beginning, containing 32 acres, more or les% SECOND TRACT: Beginning at a stone on the South side of public ioad| thence S. 55 poles and 13 links to pme; thence E. 3 deg. N. 42 poles and 22 links to a stone in Markland’s line; thence N. 3 deg. E. 33 poles and 16 links to a .stone Markland’s comer; thence "W. 12 poles and 12 links to a stone, Thomas Nichols cor­ ner; thence N.14 poles and 13 links to stone on side of public rond; thence with the road 32 poles to be­ ginning, containing 12% acres. TH Sd TRACT: Beginning at n stone; thence S. 14.30 chains to a stone; thence E. 8.40 chains to a stone; thence N. 14.25 chains to a stone; thence to the beginning 8.40 chains, it being Lot No. 3 in plat of sale, and containing 12 acres, more or less.FOURTH TRACT: Bemnning at a stone at comer of Lot No. 3; thence N. 40 deg. E. 8.40 chains to a stone corner of Lot No. 5; thence S. 86 deg. E. 32 chains to a stone; thence S. 3% deg. W. 8.06 chains to a stone, fiorner of Lot No. 3; thence N. 85 W. 32 chains to the beginning, eon- taininn; 26 1/3 acres, more or less. Beinw Ijot No. 4 in the division oE Annie Markl.md. See Deed book 19, page 144.FIFTH TRACT: Beginning at a stone Markland’s corner; thence N.2 deg. E. in Markland’s line 28 poles to a stone; thenee S. 67 deg. W. 12 poles to n stone near the branch; thence S. 30 deg. W. 14 Tioles to a stone; thenee S. 10 deg. W. 33 poles to a stone; thence East 6 poles to a stone Markland!s comer; thence N.3 deg. E. in Markland’s line 21 poles to a stone Markland’s comer; theneeE. with Markland’s line 15 poles and 10 links to the beginning, containing4 A. 60 poles, more or less. SIXTH TRACT: On South byMrs. H. L. Poster and G. W. Orrell, on East by Mrs. H. L. Foster, on West bv 0 . W. Orrell, on North by railroad, containing 1 3/20 A. and lying South of railroad. Save and except from the forego- insr tracts: A right-of-way granted to tlie Midland Railroad. s=aid ri?ht-of- wav beins 100 feet wide, 50 feet on either sifle of the Railroad track riinnin" thrn all the above des'ribed projjerty, and covering in acreage4.16 acres. Record of this deed beinsr found in Deed Book 13, pa<re 139, office of the Register of Deeds, Davie County, N. C.This Ausrust 8, 1949. Henry S. ORRELL,CommissionerElledge & Browder P. O. Box 1157 Winston-Salem, N. C.Attorneys for Commissioner. ' ATTENTION FARM ERS! POULTRY LOADING We W ill Buy Every Thursday Morning From 8 A. M., To 11 A. M. In Front Of E. P. Fosters G>tton Gin Your Ponltry HIGHEST Market prices paid SAUSBURY POULTRY CO. Salisbury. N. C The Davie Record Has Been Published Since 1899 50 Years Others 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 (ellow 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. 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