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10-OctoberThe Davie 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 I .E R E A D •W R E SHALL THE PPCSS. THE PEOPLE’S RIGHTS MAINTAIN; UNAWED BY INFLUENCE AND UNBRIBED BY CAIN “ VOLUMN L.MOCKSVILLE. NORTH CAROLINA, WBDNBSDAY. OCTOBER s «<J49.NUMBER to NEWS OF LONG AGO W hat W m Happening In Da. vie Before'Parkins M eters And Abbreviated Skirts. (Davie Record, Oct. 6, 1926.) Mocksviile seed cotto^ 4.65. J. A. Daniel, rural letter carrier on R. 2 is confined to his home Tvith a case of mtitnps. C. S. Parnell, of Graham, and Hueh Parnell, of Winston-Salem, were in town Saturday on business. Miss Audrey Breneitar leaves to- day for Washineton City, where she will enter Klntr Smith Studio. John Nail Waters, who has been workinR in a drujf store at Con- cord, has retnrned home and en> tered school. M. R, Bailey, of KIkin, was In town Saturday on bis way to vi.<lt his annt, Mrs Mary Kurfees, near Mt. Vernon. Two Charlotte policemen are dead as the result of breakinjt the North Carolina speed law. When o£Scers break the law what can be expected of other folks, W. T. Mvers and C. G. Liven, good have been drawn as jarors for the October term of Federal court which convenes in Statesville on Monday, Oct. iStb. Miss Leona Graham, member of the Kannapolis school faculty spent .Satnrday niKbt with her parents, Mr. and Mrs G. H. Graham, at FaTmin2ton. The barbecue dinner the Field Trial Association put on Thursday at the home of Wade Fnrches, was enjoved immensely by about thirfr Buests under the supervision of Mr. Shoaf. of Statesville, and Mr. Sherrill, oi Mt. Ulla. Thos. W. Richrof-Philadelphia, arrived in Mocksviile Friday. Mr. Rioh will make bis home in Mocks.^ ville and Florida in the future. Mrs. R. G. Seaber has returned home from a visit to friends in Phi. ladelphia. She was accompanied home by Mrs. Rut;eie. who spent a few days, and left on Monday for her home, accompanied by Miss Mattie Connor Cherry. John Seaford, 87. died Tuesday morniiiK at his home near Cemer The funeral and burial took place at Center Methodist church Wed- ne.sd ay morning. Surviving arr ore son and one daughter. Mr. Seat, ord was a Confederate Veteran. A Fotd roadster driven by B ur. ey Benson, and a Chevrolet cotire driven by Hueh Foster, bad a head on collision near the depot Monday morniner. The cars were damafred badly, and Benson received a had cut in bis forehead. Fo. ter e cap. ed unhurt. The Ninth District Medical So­ ciety, embracing the counties of Iredell, Davie, Alexander. Cald. well, Avery, Burke, Mitcbeli. Wa. tanga, Davidson and Rowan, will hold Its next meeting in this city Thursday in the high school audi. torlum. "This will probably be the greetest i..eetlng the District Society has ever had.” stated Dr, Tames W. Davis, ot Statesville, se cretary of the Association. David Myers, a former citizen of the Elbaville section of Davie conn, ty, died early last Tuesday morn. Ing in a Winston.Salem hospital, death resulting from injuries re­ ceived the day before when he was Struck by an automobile. Mr. My. ers was 61 years of age. and was living with his son Grady Myers, in Winston.SaIem The fnnetal and burial services were held at Elbaville M, P. church Wednes- day afternoon at 3 o’cloLk. Sur­ viving are the wife and two child ren C. K. Krouse, who was dri ving the car that hit Mr. Myers, was attested and is held on charge of manslaughter. Many people are being killed by cars. Alphabetical Ex­ hortations Rev. W. IseDhonr. Hi«b PMot. N. C. R4 A life that's hid in Christ our Lord Brings to the soul a rich reward. Cast not the truth of God away Despite what others do and say. Each day yon live seek God’s good good grace Fcr strength to keep yon in your place. Give of your best iu time aad means. However wrong another leans. Inclinc your heart to all that’s right Just as the sa'nts who walk in light. Keep true If yon would prove your worth Long after you have left the earth. Make souls the gems you seek to gain. Nor stop for persecution’s nnin. Oppose the wrong by word and deed. Proud o^ the fact that you’ll sue. ceed. Qu;ck as the Lord reveals each plan Rise up and meet it as a man Seek wealth and riches for soul That perish not as ages roll. Urge man to Tesos Christ to flee. Vile though in life they seem fobe. Weave holiness into your name, Xboriing others to the same. Yearn for the things that are a. hove, Zealons for the God of Inve. Dry Island Now that Catawba county has voted in favor of ABC stores, Ire­ dell will soon.become a “dry” Is­ land in a sea of booze. We will have legal liquor to the east, west and south of us. and on the north we are bounded by the State of Wilkes, aucient stronghold of the moonshiner and boatlegger. Of course, Iredell will be dry in name only. A short ride will en­ able anyone troubled with thirst to replenish bis stock of wet goods in one of the adjniniug, counties and those who can’t wait that long to get a drink will be able, in the fu. ture as in the oast, to supply their needs through local bootleggers And to the latter, tbo proximiiy of lega! stores will open up an un­ failing source ot supply on which they can fall back when their re gular wholesaler disappoints them. Fven o, we think that is prefer, able to having an ABC store stuck tight in our shopping section. The only defense for legal liquor store? is that the profits from the traffic go to government instead to boot, leggers. but the extra income is generally dissipated in needless frills and in the long run the tax. payers are no better off. On tbe other hand, there is tbe ever-pre sent temptation to go iu and get • pint or two whenever the stuff can be bought freely and openly, where, as many potential "drinkards” he sitate to hunt up an illicit purvey or to quench their craving for strong drink.Statesville and Iredell may lore a few tboucand dollars a year be­cause the voters turned down legal control, but if it saves just one boy or girl from becoming an al. cobolic, it will be worth it.—Stat- esville Daily. D A V I E B R I C K C O M P A N Y DEALERS ;iN G O O D C O A L Day Phone 194 • Night Phone 119 Mocksviile. N. C. How to Make Over Closet To Add Beauty, Effioieney Are you ashamed to b? caught with your closet door open? You need not be for with a little plan­ning and effort a closet can be made to complement and add to the attractiveness of a bedroom. To really give yom- closet a “face lifting,” you might start with the walls and floor. Light walls are best for they reflect light making the closet bright and pleasant. A gaily painted or papered closet does the same thing for a room that accessories do for a dress. Harmonize or contrast colors in your closet with those in the walls, bedspread, and rug of your bed­room. Choose garment bags, hat boxes and fixtures with an eye to your color plan. If you want edg­ings on the shelves, stick to simple bands which are easily cleaned. Buffles tend to collect dust. Now for the floor. If your closet has a good hardwood floor, wax it often to make cleaning easier. If your floor is oi softwood, give it a good coat of deck paitit—preferably in a darlc or medium color. Lino­leum is excellent for closet floors. It covers the chinics that harbor moths and invite collections of lint and dust. Most closets are poorly lighted. It you are installing a lighting fix­ture, put it on the inside door trim near the center of the door. A ceil* ing light is bad as it casts dark shadows under the shelves and la comers. Tale Scientists Report Mew Disease, Liice Polio A new virus, which at times causes a disease closely resembling poliomyelitis in its non-paralyzinj form, has been reported by scien­tists at Yale university. This new virus has been isolated as a result of studies ot last sum­mer’s poliomyelitis outbreaks (1948) in southern New England, North Carolina, and Texas. This finding confirms a discovery originally made at the New York state de­partment of health laboratories last year. The origin of oiitbreaks of the new disease is unknown, and its means of transmission is obscure, but the symptoms of the disease are at times identical with those of mild poliomyelitis. It ha.; been foimd to occur simultaneously with poliomyelitis in the summer season. Thus, in several cities where poliomyelitis was prevalent last summer, people -©ho were diag­nosed as having poliomyelitis were found to be infected with this new virus. ___ It seems, on the basis of present cases studied, to inflict no perma­nent injury and all those patients who have been studied by the Yale group have recovered with no harmful after-effects. The average length of illness is approximately ten days. The new virus has not yet been officially named. First Lady Golfer Mary Queen of Scots was the first known lady golfer. Mary, who was beheaded by Queen Elizabeth, led one of the most tragic and hectic careers in history. But, de­spite a treacherous husband, court intrigue, an explosion, and the murder of her friends, the beautiful red-headed Scotch queen still found time to knock a crude golf ball around a pasture. Researchers have discovered that it was Mary who first used the term “caddie.” Mary was educated in France and she called the boy who carried her clubs a “cadet," which in those days meant "a young man who did odd jobs.” Benzene and Benzine Benzene and benzine are not the same. Both are clear, colorless liquids, consisting of carbon and hydrogen, but in different propor­tions. Benzine (also called naphtha) is a mixture of several chemical compounds, very closely related to those in gasoline and, like gaso­line, is obtained by distillation of petroleum. Benzene, however, is ob­tained from coal in the process of making coke or illuminating gas. It has a molecule of six carbon atoms, in a hexagon, to each of which is attached a hydrogen atom. SURPRISE! A fat lady stepped on the scales. They were ont of order and an indicator stopped at 75 pounds.An inebriated gent watched her intently. “My gosh,” he marveled, "she’s hollow!” Extras Extra Writer; “How much hoard will you charge me for a few weeks while I gather material for my new country novel?”Hiram: “Five dollars a week im- less we have to talk dialect. That’s three dollars extra.” Nothing To WearAn artist had just finished read­ing a story through, and was about to begin illustrating it for a maga­zine.“I say,” he said to his wife , "this story is supposed to have happened in 1937. Now what were dresses like ten years ago?”"Like mine!” she retorted, thrown ing him a bitter glance. Imagine!Mrs. Banks-'-Well, I admit that I was outspoken at the Social Ser­vice meeting today.”Mr. Banks—“I don't beUeve it. Who outspoke you?" NAIURALLT There was some jealousy in the circus, and the giant and the dwarf were not on the best of terms when the little man complained of indisposition. “Throat trouble, I think,” he said.“Nonsense," snapped the giant. "A man of your inches couldn’t tell whether he’d got laryngitis or housemaid’s knee.” Never Again •pHE little village shiqi did not ^ seem to be dohig very good business, and the customer, who ^ d been chatting with the owner, thought he would make » helpfiil suggestion."What you want to do," he said, "Is to advertise.”"Advertise? Not I!”"Why on earth not?" asked the customer:"1 did once,” came the reply, "and it darned near ruined me.""Ruined you?” gasped the cus­tomer. “How on earth was that?” "Why,” responded the shop­keeper, “folks kept on coming in and buying things until they nearly cleaned me out!” 8H0T1LD GET ABOUT "1 told your father that I loved you more Hian any other girl,I ever met.”"And what did he say?""To try and meet some more girls.” Comtting The Cost The bride of a struggling young writer was the big success it the evening, and all the men at the party elbowed each other to dance wifli her."She’s charming, old boy,” the host said enthusiastically to the hus­band. “And her dress is a poem.” “Not a poem,” answered the young writer, gloomily. “Sbcteen poems, five short stories, and nine articles.” Uncle Sam Says Do you read The Record? • ’Most every fandly has a Hope Chest and the smart ones are pfling It fall of U. S. Savhigs Bonds. And In that Chest also are many dreams—plans for the futnre such as security, a new home, a wonderful vacation or education for the chUdren. The beauty of their Hope Chests is that it contains not alone their dreams but tbe means of fulfilling fliem asweU. Start flUhiKYOUB Chest today by making the safest, most profitable Investment yon could make, U. S. Sav­ ings Bonds. So sign up today for the Fayron Savings Plan where you worii, or U self-employed, the Bond-a-Montb Flan where yon bank.as. Tnuarr OtpMilmtmt Administrator’s Notice Having qualified as administra­tor of the estate of Mrs. Mittie O. Lee, deceased, late of Davie Coun­ ty, North Carolina, diis is to no- t i^ all persons having claims a> ' gainst the estate of said deceased to exhibit them to the undersign­ ed at 1123 East 23rd St., Winston- ; Salem, North Carolina, on or be­fore the 14th day of September, 1950, or this notice will be plead- . ed in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate w ill please make immediate pay­ ment. . This the 14th day of Sep­ tember, 1949.I R O N D O GREGORY, Sr., • Administrator of Mrs. Mittie O. Lee, Decs’d.Harry H . Leake, Attorney for Ad­ ministrator. Winston-Salem, N. C. Notice Of Dissolution of the Partnership ofH.A. Beaver and J. F. Ligon Notice is hereby given that the partnership of H . A. Beaver and J. F. Ligon conducting a dairy! business on the W . M. Eaton farm ^ in , Clarksville Township, Davie County, North Carolina, under the firm name and style of “H. A .! ^aver and J. F. Ligon Dairy” has; this day been dissolved by mutual consent. J. F. Ligon will collect all debts owing to the firm and paying all debts due by the iinii. I TTiis the 1st day of August, 1949. H. A. Beaver and J. F. | Ligon Dairy • , By H. A. BEAVER, Partner. SILER Funeral Home AND Flower Shop Phone 113 S. Main St Mocksviile, N. C. Ambulance Service Now is the time to sub*j scribe for The Record. FLOWERS CUT FLOWERS DESIGNS POTTED PLANTS SEE THEM AT Davie Florist Wilkeshoro St. Phone 222-W Seen Along Main Street By The Street Rambler. 000000 Robert'Sechrest trying to locate misplaced pennies—Ben Ander­ son hurrying around bank build­ ing—^Ann Poston and Dorothy Morris imbibing cold drinks on cold day—George Hendricks in­ specting big display of fall shoe» —Miss Mary McGuire trying to get into bank on Wednesday af­ ternoon—Mayor John Durham being interviewed by radio an­ nouncer-Mrs. Peter Hairston do­ ing morning shopping—Nan Bow­ den discussing football game— Mrs. Fletcher Click depositing a penny in parkmg meter—Ladies looking at pretty fall goods dis­ played in the Sanford Department Store windows—^Mrs. E. W . Junk­ er unpacking fall goods—^Henry Grimes walking around the square on cold day minus coat-C. F. Meroney setting rat trap—Mona Jo Siler buying theatre'-ticket. Oar County And Social Security Bv Mrs. Ruth G. Dufiv. Manager. None ot us like to think about the time when we won’t be around to see personally about the wel- fare of our loved ones. But that eventually has to be faced, so let’s look at it firom a practical stand- pohit. Do you have important papers in one place and in a safe place? Somebody in your family should know the location of all your papers, contracts, bonds and policies pertaining to your estate, and last but not least, that “some body” should know where the lower part of your Social Security Card is kept. That “somebody" should also know to whom to turn for advice in case of emeigency. Under Old-Age and Survivors Insurance, payment of monthly benefits to your survivors begins when you die, whether or not you are 65 at the time of your death, it yoih have worked long enough in certain types of employment. These payments are called surviv­ ors benefits. Your widow, if she is 65, will receive monthly pay­ ments as long as she lives if she does not remarry. If your widow is under 65, and is caring for chil­ dren under 18, she will receive monthly payments, and in addit­ ion, each child will receive a 'mon­ thly payment. W hen the young­ est child reaches 18, the monthly payments will stop until your wid­ ow reaches 65. Her payments will start again at that time and will continue for the rest of her life, or until she remarries. If, at the lime of vour death, you do not have a wife or child who could ever receive monthly payments, your parent or parents, who are chiefly dependent upon you for support, can receive mon­ thly payments when they are 65. The payments will continue for the rest of their lives. There is one more type of ben­ efit that you should know about. This is the one payment that is paid to your widow or widower, if you and your wife or husband were living together at the time of death and no one is eligible for monthly payments. If you leave no such person, the person who paid the funeral expenses may re­ ceive the one payment. To get any of the above payments, an ap­ plication must be filed with the Social Security Administration, I will be in Mocksviile on Wed­ nesday, Oct. 26th, at the court house, second floor, at 12:30 p. m. I will also be in Cooleemee on the same date at the Erwin Cotton Mills office at 11 a. m. THE DAVIE RECORD, MOCKSVILLE, N . C. . Wingless Chickens Cause Speculation Impact on Industiy Studied by Growers Poultrymen a n d consumers throughout the United States are still speculating on the degree im ­pact on the poultry Industry of the development of wingless chickens. Peter Baumann, Des Moines, Iowa, a veterinary-supply sales­ man, has raised a flock of 400 such chickens and has proclaimed loud­ ly that they are the "nearest thing” alive to famed cartoonist A1 Capp’s “shmoos.” Baumann said he had spent 10 years developing the wingless flock, and that he expects the breed to set a new trend in chicken raising. He pointed out that the wingless chicken has a thick layer of white meat where ordinary chickens have wings. Baumann said he had kept his For those who dislike chickeii wings, Peter H. Baiuuann, of Des Moines, Iowa, has come up with wingless chickens. He is shown here comparing the wiag- less chicken (right) with an ordi­ nary chicken (left). cliicken breed a secret because he wanted to be sure it was a success. He jtudied anim al husbandry at Iowa State college and asserts his wingless chickens are not a “freak.” A freak does not reproduce, he argued. The ancestors of this new breed of chicken, Saum ann said, came from Texas. He was traveling through that state in the 30’s when he acquired a light Brahma rooster and a white Minorca hen. Each bird had only stubs for wings. He bred them, he said, and was astounded when the hen hatched wingless chickens. He then began experimenting and breeding. Baumann reported that at first he got only three or four wingless birds out of 100 eggs. Now, he said, about 95 of every 100 chicks have no wings at all. Some of the others, he said, have stubs or a stub on one side and a wing on the other. Eases Farm Chores Wagon unloaders are among the latest electrical devices to be developed for farm chore use. Most types are still in the experimental stage, but many sections of the country already are usmg them to a large ex­tent. In Wisconsin, for ex­ ample, 50 per cent of the fann­ers who have forage harvest* ers also have electric wagon unloaders. Under ordinary circnm- stances, a three-ton load can be handled with an electric miload- er by one m an in five minutes. Cost of operation is low, with power provided by a % horse­power portable motor which can be used on other farm m a­ chines when not connected to the ilnloader. Provide Healthy Snack For School Youngster After Busy Study Time T jO W ’S your cookie ja r standing ^ up these days? Do the young­ sters make a short and snappy line to your back door because they know you always have a nice hand­out for them? Or, is yours the home deserted by your own young­ sters as well as their friends in favor of a more friendly kitchen? Cookies are so simple to make, it’s a wonder any home is with­ out an am ple supply at a l l times. Most recipes make several dozen cookies and they’re both e a ^ to m ix and quick to bake. The recipes chosen for today wiB make a hit with youngsters because they’re flavorful but not too fancy. Chewy Baisin Wafers (Makes about 4 dozen) cup seedless raisins ^ cup shortening li cup water1 teaspoon vanilla extract1 cup brown sugar (packed) 1% cups rolled oats^ cup chopped nuts % cop sifted all-purpose flour % teaspoon salt Vs teaspoon soda % teaspoon cinnamon M teaspoon nutmeg Rinse and drain raisins. Heat to­gether raisins, shortening and water to m elt shortenmg. Cool. Blend in flavoring, sugar, oats and nuts. Sift together flour, salt, soda and spices to blend into raisin mixture. Chill dough. Drop by teaapoonfuls on a greased cookie sheet. Bake in a moderate (350°) oven 8 to 10 minutes. Applesauce Cookies (Makes dozen)2 cups sifted flour1 teaspoon baking powder ^ teaspoon soda Vi teaspoon salt ^ teaspocm cinnamon H teaspoon claves % cup shortening % cup light brown com syrup U cup sugar 1 egg, beaten1 cup canned applesauce (sweetened)^ cup raisins Vi cop chopped nuts Sift together flotir, baking pow­der, soda, salt, cinnamon and cloves. Cream shortening until smooth, then gradually blend in com sjrrup and sugar. Beat until \light and add egg. Add sifted dry ingred­ ients alternately with applesauce; add raisins and nuts. Drop by tea­spoonfuls on oiled sheet and bake in a moderately hot (400°) oven for 15 to 20 minutes. Honey Crisp Cookies (Makes Z dozen 4-inch cookies) cup shortening Vi cup honey 2 eggsVt cup soured cream 1% cups sifted flour 1 teaspoon baking powder H teaspoon salt Vi teaspoon soda Vi cup chopped nuts a cup chopped dates Narrow Poultry Houses Give Way to New Style D. D. Moyer, extension poultrj specialist at Ohio State university says the narrow t ^ e poultry house 15 to 20 feet deep is giving away to bouses 30 to 40 feet in depth, built long enough to house 500 and more birds.Moyer cites a number of advant­ ages in the new style housing. W all space is cut down, heat loss re­ duced, cleaning is easier and It is less trouble to move equipm ent A few cookies and a glass of m ilk makes a healthful snack for youngsters after school. It gives them that necessary boost in energy that’s needed in play before the evening meal. LYNN SAYS:These Cookie Making Tips Help Son Ingredients for cookies w ill blend together more readily if they have been allowed to reach room tem- j perature. If the dough is too soft for drop cookies, let it chill until proper texture is reached. Fragile cookies keep best in tms, with waxed paper in between the layers.Do not store crisp cookies with moist ones in the same container, as the crisp ones w ill become soggy. The look of approval on Junior’s face is only an indica­tion of how good these “ chewy raisin wafers” actually are. Whether they’re eaten hot off the cookie rack or are several days old, they’re going to taste like more. LTNN CHAMBERS’ MENU Fricassee of Lamb Mashed Potatoes Buttered Green Lim a Salad Biscuits Honey BeverageCoconut Cake teaspoon nutmeg1 cup oven-popped rice cereal Blend shortening and honey. Add well-beaten eggs and cream. Sift flour with bak­ing powder, salt, soda and nut­ meg. A d d to first mixture. Stir in nuts, dates and cereal. Drop from spoon onto lightly greased baking sheet and bake in a moderate (375°) oven about 20 minutes. Orange Drop Cookies (Makes 4 dozen 2^-inch cookies) Vi cup shortening1 cup sugar V2 teaspoon salt4 egg yolks1 orange rind, grated a cup orange juice iVi cups all-purpose flour IVi teaspoons baking powder H cup hickory nuts or black walnuts, chopped Blend together shortening, sugai, salt and egg yolks until light. Add grated orange rind and juice. Sift together flour and baking powder. Stir into creamed mixture, then add nuts and stir until smooth. Drop by teaspoonsfuls on a greased cook­ ie sheet and bake in a moderate (375') oven, about 15 minutes, or until delicately brown. Remove cookies from pan to a cake cooler, and ice each cookie separately, holdmg the cookie in hand while dqing it. These cookies are iced while still warm so they w ill have a nice glaze when cooled. Ice with; Orange Frosting 2 tablespoons orange juice IVi orange rind, grated1 egg yolk 1 egg yolk2 cups confectioners’ sugar H teaspocm saltAdd orange juice, grated rind and salt to egg yolk. Stir in sugar and work until smooth. Gum Drop Bars (Makes 3 dozen)4 eggs, beaten thoroughly2 cups light brown sugar 1 tablespoon cold water2 cups sifted cake flour a teaspoon salt1 teaspoon cinnamon cup pecans, chopped % cup shredded gum drops Add sugar and water to eggs which have been beaten thorough­ly. Sift together dry ingredients and sprinkle a portion over ^ e gum drops and pecans. Add remain­ ing dry ingredients to sugar and egg mixture: fold in nuts and gum drops. Spread thinly on an oiled and floured shallow pan, 10%'’xl5", and bake slowly in a moderate (325*) oven for 25 to 30 minutes. When cool, cut into bars. Drop cookie doughs may be chilled if you do not wish to bake them all at once. Simply wrap in waxed paper or store in a well- covered bowl and refrigerate. Let soften before using by allowing to stand at room temperature. Cookies w ill bake to a more even brown if the pans or sheets on which they are baked are not sbiny surfaced. When the recipe for cookies calls for a generous amount of fat, it is not necessary to grease the cookie sheet. SCBIFTDIiS: Isalab lilO-20; Jere- “ ioEvWoNAL BEABmat Psalm 24:1-6. Seven-Day Religion Lesson for October 9, 1949 pM P L O Y E R S don’t care much “ for letters of recommendation signed by preachers. Not that they tl^ ik preachers are dishonest. The employer is glad to know where the chap is on Sunday morn­ings. But he would rather have a letter from somebody who sees him every Saturday night and Mon­day morning.• • • ReUgion Won’t Keep Sweet by ItselfrIS a temptation as old as religion, to put it on one side of a w all and life on the other. But the prophets showed, once and for all, that God has literally no use for religion which has been dissected ofi from life. Religion which is kept apart from life turns sour and bad. In Isaiah’s time, everybody knew there w a s something wrong d j. Foreman with the country.Isaiah’s diagnosis was shocking: Religion is our principal trouble. God is tired of it. What? The pious people would exclaim. Look at the crowds in the Temple every holy day! Listen to all the prayers, count the number of tithers. If anything is wrong with our country. It can’t be religion! But religion it was.• • • W hy God Was Tired A CATHOLIC priest would shock everybody should he call Vat­ican City “HeU’s H alf Acre.” Isaiah shocked his feUow citizens by calling Jerusalem “Sodom and- Gomorrah.” Those cities were the worst places the Hebrews had ever heal'd of. They were so bad the Lord had to destroy them by fire— not 10 good people could be found there. The prophet fol­lows up that first shock by an­ other. Every single expression of o rg aniz^ religion comes under the prophet’s lash. Sacrifices and offerings (v .ll), attendance at the sanctuary, ob­servance of the Sabbath and other holy days (v. 13), church gather­ings, corresponding to our rallies and conventions (v. 13), even prayers (v. 15).Put that into modem terms: at­tendance at church, Bible reading, tithing, praying—if that is aU, then a ll is no good. It m ay be religion, and of course it is one kind of religion; but not the kind God wants. Indeed, Isaiah says God bates It; he is “fed up” with it (vs. 11). What was wrong? Isaiah tells them that, too, in short simple words. "Y our hands are full of blood.” Oh, the people would protest, we are not killers, we don’t lay a hand on anybody. Isaiah goes on to explain: seek judgment (i.e. justice), relieve ^ e oppressed, judge the fatherless, plead for the widow.You don’t k ill outright, you churchgoers, he would say, but you are so indifferent to justice in your city, you take so little in­terest in the people at the bottom of the heap, that people die here, widows and orphans die, simpty because no one cares.* • * W hat Makes a Town W orth Saving? Ala s , nobody did care. One himdred and more years went by, and Jerusalem came close to its end. But nobody thought that disaster could strike. The belief had grown in every one’s m ind that the Temple of the Lord would forever insure the safety of the city in which it stood. But a young prophet, Jere­m iah, preached a sermon on the same theme as Isaiah’s (Je r.7 ): It is not Oie temple that w ill save yon. It Is not church attendance that wiU bring you the favor of God. As the men of Jerusalem looked back to the great days of Moses, they thought of the sacrifices and offerings, the -tabernacle and the rituals and all the pageantry and paraphernalia of- a picturesque religion, as the great thing that God had given them. But God remembered it other­wise. Jerem iah even says (with vmderstandable exaggeration) that God had not said a word about sacrifices and offerings; the Ten Commandments, with all they im ­plied, were the m ain thing. W hat Ciod looks for, back of all our church attendance and Bible reading, is “justice between a m an and his neighbor.” A place where that can be found is a good place. International SEWiHG OiBCLE PATTERNS Tiered Frock for Date-Minded 11-18 For Fan Gaiety r E PERFECT frock for dates aU fa ll is this stunning puffed sleeved style with a tiered skirt, fitted m idriff and soft bodice f^- ness. Trim w ith narrow velvet rib­ bon.* • • Pattern No. 8503 Is a sew-Hte perfor­ated pattern for sizes 11, 12. 13, 14, 16 and 18. Size 12. 51’a yards of 39-inch.Send today for your copy of the Fall and Winter FASHION. It’s brlmf^ of smart sewing ideas for every bome dressmalcer — special features, fabric news, free pattern printed tnstde th* book. 25 cents. sewing CmClE PATTERN DEPZ. I3» Sootb Well* St. Clllean 7. BL Enclose 2S cents tn coins for ueh pattern desired. Pattern N o. *ilTii Kams - '■Address — — The Gopher State "K ie Star of the North” is tha motto of Minnesota. The moccasin flower is the state flower, w hil* the unofficial bird is the American goldfinch. Use Simple Patterns In Building Tables PATTERN 295 gives step-by-step * directions for m aking a m odem coffee table, end tables, nested tables, a telephone stand and other useful tables. Only simple tools and stock sizes of lum ber are required. Pattern U 25 cents. Send order wlflh name and address to Workshop Pattern Service, Drawer 10, Bedford H ills, N. Y« ________ - . ^ m m o s 600X11 pops! BHiW'Mi HOT ROUSonyouriable TONIGHT.' JUSf'ADD WATER-t/jaf’sa/// 'liie homemade, oven- fresh flavor is wonderful. Try Duff’s;.; it’s so quick ■n easy. Buy a box today! tioDiicn or American Home tbons AUTO-UTE m m BAHERY a 7Q7o longer average life* Sta-ful Batteiy Saves Time and Mon^ Ih a om oting new A u lo .lile Sta-tul Bolfery hos u raalet D q u ii raM rv* than ordinciy bq»erie»— n « d « w ater only 3 tim et a year. In addition, “Sla-ful" Batteries iiava Fibrei^tau roots for longer bottery life. M oney cannot buy a bener battery. Sea your neishbofhood A uto4 ils Battety Dealer: tolad* t A U T O - IIT I B A I I I B T C O R P O K A T IO N e u o rdiijB to tesH conducted In occonf- with S.A.E. life cycle Mondordi. THE DAVIE RECORD, MOCKSVILLE. N. C, prferf Irinicd lnsid« th* 1\TTEUN DEPT, \ Chlcato 7, ni, coins for «aeh —Slzo<- State North” is tha |- The moccasin flower, while I the Americao Kerns iing Tables ITHREIJTA3LH-. les step-by-step liking a modem I tables, nested ne stand and [;. Only simpla > of lumber are Send order wltti ■Workshop Pattern idford HUls, N. Y. 'e m ! 'li 1 If reserve than ition, “Sta*ful” I cannot buy o ■ucicd In accord* Ici'cJft t1<indar<is. Relieve Stuffy » s n Quick. Put a lew Vicks Va-tro-nol Hose Drops In each nostril. Va-tro-nol works right where trouble is. Relieves bead cold stu ^ess almost iastanayt - k"! VKKS V A T R0N O L N OSE D ftO P S WHEN SLEEP WONT com AND YOU FEEL GLUM Try This Delicious Ghewing-Gnm Laxative • W hen you roll and toss all n}ghf—feel headachy an d ju st awful because you need a laxative—do th is . . . Chew FEEN-A-MiNT-.dellclous chewing- gum laxaUve.The acU onof feen-a-mxnt's Epeclal m edicine “oetouhs** the stom ach. T h at is. It doesn’t act while in th e stom ­ ach, b u t only w hen farther along In the lower digestive tract...w here you w ant It to act. T ou f e ^ fine again quickly 1 A nd s c ie n tists say chew ing m akes TEEN-A-MiMT's fine m edicine m ore effec- tlve-*T eadlcs’‘ it so tt flows genUy Into thesy8tem.GetfXEK-A-M iNTatany 1 (1 ^ drugcounter-25^. SOtf o r o n ly ..* . K FEEN-A-MINTHMiiMisaginiic-cuMUBwnvi J m Grandma’s Sayings STRIKES ME it's alius best to ]es' be natural like, cuz lots o’ times when we try makln’ an impression. It jes’ leaves a poor dent in folks minds.>5 WM mt, H. a. Bukeitrwr. WlnUrn®, Wut* >»r NOTHIN’ LIKE spreadin' tbe news about my favorite spread. "Table- Grade” Nu-Maid is improved—more delicious than ever! Got a brand new package, too, that keeps Nu- Maid’s mija, sweet flavor sealed in. Tessir! "Table-Grade” Nu-Maid’s better ’n ever! ■PEARS TO ME one o’ the best •(Tays o’ bein’ happy is in makin’ the most of all that comes and the least of all that goes.«5 nald Un. I. Cblnniliii. Sprlncadd, Temi.* STANDS TO REASON, if you want good tastin’ pies 'n cakes you gotta start with good lastin’ shortnin’. That means new "Table-Grade” Na- Maid—the pure, sweet m arg^ine that's more delicious than ever. Tessirree—Nu Maid’s tmprovedl ^ will be paid upon publica­ tion to the first contributor of each accepted saying or idea. Address '‘Grandma,” 109 East Pearl Street, Cincinnati 2, Ohio. Cow-toon "T reat h er w ith respcct, Joe! R e­m em ber, your yum m y ‘Table-Grade Nu-M aid M argarine geU Its to e fla v o r fro m fre sh , pasteurized,- skim m ed m ilk!"©M.M.CO, MOROtlNE w ^9 m m ^ m SUFFERING FROM RHEUMATISM? HERE‘S GOOD NEWS!. Crary Water Crystal* give almost miraculous benenis lo sufferers from rhcuma- lism. arthritis, neuritis, and stomach disorders caused or asfiravafcd by poor elimfoation. Money- back guarantee. If your druBK'Si doesn t stock, send SI.25 for Mb. box. Crazy Water Company. Mineral Wells. Texas. MucHs ( HI )iffl ’'I FORSOr TO EAT AN APPLE YESTERPAY, V O C l ' “COULDNY w e j u s t p o t u p a TCLEVISJON AERIAL,, PO P— SO VTW l o o k l i k e w e h a d a S E T / " MUTT AND JEFF I T IE D .T H IS Y S O V O U ^ ST RIM 6CM MV IVJOOUDM’T F IN G E R S O 1 A WOULDN'T f o r g e t / WHAT*' S0WETHIN6.' I d o n't ^ ' RENVEMBER! \YOU SURE HAVE A t e r r ib l e MEMORV/ 17OH.NO\W I \ REM EM B ER- I T IE D IT T K ERESO I w o u ld n 't FO RG ET To MAIL A f LETTER.' J [ / ' ------^DID VOO MAIL THE LETTER?N 0 - - [ I FoRScrr . To vA/RITE ITJ B y B u d F is h e r WIELL-- vjh v d o m't ' YOU WRITE IT JITTER so YOU CANTPAV fBR V5Ue MEAlHErtJ------ErmcR.'ytMi PINB THEMBNEV OB m s t VSMES ALL. c 0MI C SE CT By Ardiur Poaaler SUNNYSIPB HEM'S THE KID'S BIKES/ BET r KIN BEAT you TO THEccm ec AND BACK/ UA.^ THAT'S A HOT ONE/ WMVI CAN PEDAL BACK- WARPS FASTER THAN A WORE OUT aEE-BAfi GRANDMA, DID YOU FIND A JACKKNIFE WITH A STA6 HANDLE AN’ TWO 600D SHARP BLADES ? IT HAD TH* INITIAL‘C* SCRATCHED, ON ONE SIDE, AN’ - By Charles Kulin NOW, HOW 0* YA S'POSE [ HE KNEW t FOUND IT> f Open and Shut Case Sm all steel balls have elim i' nated one of civilized man’s peren­ nial banes—the drawer that will not open or close. As many as 50 of the sm all spheres now are used in standard four-drawer office filing cabinets, according to SKF. CA//HOW IT POPS _enes*» temdeb H O H U U S IT / 1 teaspoon salt2 tablespoons sugar3 tablespoons mdted shortening KSWUmESAUCE MUFFINS Crisp and fragrant as autumn air when made with nut-sweet KeUoee’s All-Bran. OeliciousI 1 egg 4% cup milk 1 cup All- Bran a cup thick sweetened applesauce % cup raisins cups sUted flour 1 Beat egg; stir in milk, All-Bran, applesauce, raisins. 2 Add sifted dry Ingredi^ts: stir only combined. 3 SUt In melted Aortenlng. 4 Fill greased muffin pans % fuS. Bake In m oihot oven (MOT.) about 30 min.Yidd: 12medl- I” "* -----inn muffins; / lu a h M A i AiMtiea'smiislla-S5S.- jiim MlnrlMw4^I Yodirachecks perspiration oior THE S s t t T m / v & e s r ^ iK i U ad e w ith a ^ow era m toM. Todont is eOiaUy m ^ a g to DDtmal skins. N o h a rsh chem icals o r irrita tin g salts. Won’t harm skin o r clothing. I soft and cream y, never gets i l i y gmlfe Vbdora—/e d the wondertul um dAVdOY SU6-mOU6H TOUGH ANV BOLD o fK w m r f OFFUTWIU KNOCK HIM coon Fam ous FLFT HOUSEHOLD , SPRAY is deadly effective against J roaches, Sies, mosquitoes, moths • and many other common house- « hold pests. FLIT contains active J jogredientsfor^u/cA: knockdown • -sure kttl. Keep it handy. . . I use it often for m ore pleasant * and comfortable living. • q U lC lC , H E N R Y , T H B •FLIT BUY iJOW COST fUTTOOAY! • a$ your favorite local drug, hardwartt •w grocery store, ^Copr. IMS. bt Iftc. • AS PURE AS MONEY CAN BUYSt;Jdse^MspiRm World's lARCESlv,slit® i o< rn MiiH MiEt in r>wi of RHEUMATISM I NEURITIS-LUMBAGO larg e BotU ellM io mI'U S - Small SUo 60c » fin tM ; I lf (I I I I t IIKCIE* «n III n ti not sniu ii mn mint n »iin liU ll n i l Mu In. M IIU IIIIU «. niM M THE DAVIE FECOED. MOCKSVILLE N. C . OCTOBER 5.1949 THE DAVIE RECORD. C. FRANK STROUD, EDITOR. TEIEPHONE Bntered atthe Postofllce in Mocka- ville, N. C.. aB Second-ctasF Maf! matter. March 3.1903. SUBSCRIPTION RATES; O-JK YEy^B. IN N. CAROUN/V » i.5USfX MONTHS IN N. CAROLINA 7!5c. ONE YEM?. OUTSIDE STATJ - '2.00SIX MONTHS. OUTSIDE STATE - $100 Many suggestions for handling the traffic congestion problem have been made, some of which are helpful; others quite absurd. W ill Rogers offered a solution worth considering: “Keep all cars that haven’t been paid for off the street.” _ Ohlahoma Dry Oklahoma is still lega^. dry fol­ lowing an election held in that State last Tuesday. This was the fifth attempt in 42 years to repeal the State’s consti­ tutional ban on intoxicants. W ith a total vote of nearly 600,000, ihe drys won by a majority of about 50,000. Good for Oklahoma. Far From Home Misses Ludmeiier a n d Olga Dagis, of Latvia, in the Baltics, have arrived i n Davie Connty from their faraway home over- seas, and are making their home with Dr. and Mrs. >. C. Wieter.«, 12 miles west of Mocksville, on the Yadkinville Highway. These young ladies were obtained by Dr. and Mrs. Weiters through the Displaced Persons Program of the Baptist World Relief Com­ mittee of Washington. The Record is glad to welcome these ladies to the garden spot of the world—Davie County, Receives Commis­ sion. Fort McPherson, Ga., Sept. 30. —Seeond Lieutenant Frank E. Hendriek, son of Mr. and Mrs. W illiam S. Hendricks, of Mocks' ville, has reported to the head­ quarters of the Third Army, here and assigned to the Emory U ni­ versity School of Dentistry, where here he will continue his studies as a senior dental stude.it. Upon satisfactory completion of the dental course at Emory. Lt. Hendricks will be assigned to duty a dentist in the Army Den­ tal Corps. Lt. Hendricks is a gra duate of the Mocksville High School and received his 13. S. de­ gree from Appalachina State Col­ lege in 1941. During World War II. Lt. Hen. dricks served in the Army, seeing serviice at manv posts in the United States. After receiving his diseharge, he entered the Emory School of Dentistry, and only recently was commissioned a second lieutenant in the Reserve, and is scheduled to go on active duty next summer upon gradua tion. Mrs, Thos. Massey Mrs. Thos. Massev, a native of Mocksville, died at her home in Sylva, N. C., last Wednesday night following an illness o f several months. Funeral and burial services took place at Sylva Friday afternoon at 2 o’clock.Mrs. Massey is survived by her husband, her father, C. L. Thomp­son. of this city, two sisters, four half-sisters and one half-brother Charles Lowe Thompron, o f Mocksville. Mrs. Massey had many friends in Mocksville, who were saddened by news of her death. The Record extends sin­ cere sympathy to the bereavtd ones in this sad hour. NArih Carolina Davie County,In The Superior Court4-// Dairy Calf Show Thirteen 4-H Club boys and girls exhibited fourteen calves, which they had trained and fitted, in the Mocksville Show last Thursday afternoon. The Danish system of judging was used and the Judges were Howard Williams, ^>Jocal soil conservatioi'ist, and Ar­ thur Machie, Assistant County A- gent in Rowan County. The following organizations are are to be congratulated for their fine cooperation in supporting the boys and girls in the local show. Each of the following gave $5.C0 in eash or merchandise: C. C. Sanford & Co., Mocksville Hard­ ware Co , Davie Furniture Com­ pany, Sanford-Mando Company, Boger & Howard Service, Heffner & Bolic Grocery, Martin Brothers, Rankin-Sanford Implement Co., Dr. C. W . Young, Shutt & Bow- dra Firestone Store, Davie Motor Itic., Leslie’s Men’s Shop & The Gift Shop, Foster & Hupp Feed M ill. Hendricks &. Merrell Furni­ ture Co., Pennington Chevrolet Co., We also wish to thank Mr. R. C. Bassinger of the Davie Feed & Seed, for the use of show halt­ ers which he bought for the use of 4-H Club members. The prize for the best fitted ani­ mal was won by Olena Groce, daughter, of Mr. and Mrs. Clay­ ton Groce Rt. 1, Cana, and the best showmanship prixe was won by Donald Smith, son of Mr. and o -... ■Mr. T D * 1 Kione; thence S. 10 Jegs. W. 33 poles 10 aMrs. Joseph L. Smith, Rt. 3, gtone; thence E. 6 poles to a >tone. Hark- Mocksviile. land's corner: thence N. '3 degs. E. in . . Markland's line 21 poles to a stone. Mark-Orade calves were shown m ; land’s comet; thence E, with Matkland's Moeksville by Yvonne Hutchins, ' p®'*® loginning.,-11___T J O * J containins 4 acres 60 poles, more or less.blue n ^ o n , Leonard Seats, red. siXTHTKACT: On South by Mrs. H- Leon Carter, red. and Robert L. Foster and G W. Onell. on East by Rnspr rprl Mrs. H L. Foster, on West by G. W. OrDoger, rea. Railroad, containing 1 A pproxim ately 200 animals w ere ^ 3 10 acres and lying South of Kailroad. en tered in the District Show at: Save And Except From Tbe Foregoing Lexington from 13 counties. Davie Tracts: A right of-way granted to the bovs and eirU w ere eiven Railroad, said nght-of-way beingp o ^ a n a gin s w ere given ribbons 5, m th e L exington a h o w as follow s: Railroad track rnnnlng thru all the aboveBlue, Charles Williams, Peggy and ' nescribed property, and covering in acre-Nancy Brown and R. C. Dyson; ®Se 4.16 Acres. Record of this deed being TJpH n io n a firnrp n in ria <:.,rnk{r> De®** 13, page 139, office ofRed, U len a O roce, O loria S u tphin, Davie County. N. U Jo h n ^ Boger, J. C. HutAm s xERMSOFSALE: CASH to the high and Uonald {smith; and White, cst bidder subject to confirmation of tbe Olena Groce. Court. Bidding to start at the som of Artificial calWs showed up very good in all cases. Davie boys and S ORRELL. Comm»sioner. girls had four artificial animals p " and three of the four took blue winston Salem. N. C ribbons. Attoroeys for Commlsuooer. Henry Siias Orrell and wife, et alVB Fred Sanford Orrell and wife, et al Notice of Re-Sale of Real Estate Under and by virtue of authority con­ ferred upon the uudersigned Commission­ er, and by tbe terms of an order of resale entered ay the Clerk Superior Court .of Da­ vie County, the undersigned will offer for resale at public auction, at the bomeplace of tbe late George Washington Orrell. on the premises hereinafter described, located about 3-4 mile from Advance, N. C., on SATURDAY, OCTOBER 15th. 1949, at 2 o'clock, p. m„ tbe following described real estate, to-wit: FIRST TRACT: Beginning at a stake 50 fret soDtb of tbe cei.ter of Railroad, S. 4 deg!>, W. 43.64 chains to a stake, corner of dower in Markland's line. E. 7.40 chains to a stake in Markland's line, N. 4 degs. E. 42.20 chains to a stake. SO feet South of center of Raiiroad; thence N. 71 degs. W. wirb the Railroad 8 45 chains to the be­ ginning. containing 32 acres, more or less. SECOND TRACT: Beginning at a stone on the South side of Public Koad, thence S. 55 poles and 13 links to a pine; thence E. 3 degs N. 42 poles and 22 links to a sione in Markland's line; thence N. 3 degr. I:: 33 poles and 16 links to a stone. Mark­ land's corner; thence W. 12 poles and 12 links to a stone. Thomss Nichols corner; I hence N. 14 poles and 13 links to a stone on side of Public Road; thence with the Road 32 poles to beginning, containing 12 3 4 acres. THIRD TRACT; Beginning at a stone; thence S. 1440 chains to a stone; thence E 8.40 chains to a stone; thence N. 14.25 chains to a stone; thence to tbe beginning 8.40 chains, it being Lot No. 3 in plat of sale, and containing 12 acres more or less. FOURTH TRACT: Beginning at a stone al comer of Lot No. 3; thence N. 40 degs. E 8.40 chains to a stone, comer of Lot Ni> 5; thence S. 86 degs. E 32 chains (o a >t<>ne; thence S. 3 1-2 degs. W. 8.06 chains III a stone, corner of Lot No. 3; thence N. BS W. 82 chains to the beginning, contain- ■iii; 26 1 3 acres, more or less Being Lot N'l. I in the division of Annie Markiand. Seed Deed Book 19. page 144. FIFTH TRACT: Beginning at a stone. Markland's corner; thence N. 2 degs; E. in Markland's line 28 poles to a stone; thence S. 67 degs. W. 12 poles to a stone near Ihe b ancb; thence S. 30 degs. W. 14 poles to a Delightful Trip Fishing Is Good Harry Osborne, Jr., a popular The fishing is said to be extra young Journal - Sentinel carrier good at Tom’s Lake, located two boy of this city, was one of four miles from this city off the Yad- carrier boys from this section that kinville Highway. The lake has were given a free trip to Raleigh recently been restocked v«th 4,000 F „a„ b, , h . w i„ » » .sd » . Journal and Twin-City Sentinel, recently and caught a fish The boys met Governor Scott, en- weighing pounds. Why buy joyed a luncheon, with Editor gas to travel a hundred miles or Carl Goerch, of Raleigh being the more to fish when you can enjoy principal speaker, visited the State this sport at home. Prison. State College and various points of interest in the Capitol More than 100 members of the City. The boys making the trip Mocksville Baptist Church and were selected because of good Sunday school enjoyed a delight- school work, length of newspaper fill picnic supper on the Church service, salesmanship, and all-a- lawn Wednesday evening. Fol- round citizenship. The boys were lowing the supper the group as- accompanied to Raleigh by Calvin sembled in the church, where Griffin, Journal and Sentinel cir- Rev. Wade Hutchins brought a culation manager. brief inspirational message. SATISFACTION Of Quality Linger Longer After Prices Are Forgotten T h a t I s , W h y I A m S e l l i n g G o o d T r e e s Apples Peaches Cherries Blight Proof Pears Plums , Chinese Chestnuts Everbearing Figs Pecans 80c $1 0 0 $1.2.S 75c $1.00 $1.25 $1.25 $1 50 75c $1.00 . $1.25 $1.50 $1 50 $1.25 $1 50 $T .50$2 00 Y O U R BUSINESS SOLICITED S. M. GOODMAN FORK, N. C. IT IS A PLEASURE TO SER\E T h e P e o p l e O f MOCKSVILLE AND SURROUN­ DING TERRITORY W i t h T h e B e s t L i n e O f Fresh Top Quality Meats, Groceries, Fruits And Veg­ etables To Be Found in Davie County W e A p p r e c i a t e Y o u r P a t r o n a g e A n d W a n t Y o u T o V i s i t U s O f t e n Good Service Quality Goods HEFFNER & BOLICK GROCERY & MARKET O n T h e S q u a r e M o c k s « r ille Come to North Carolina’s Largest County Fair! Winston-Salem October 4-8 Tuesday Through Saturday The Fair That Has Everything! Bigger and Better FAIR q h o r i ^ W orld! beside a f on the Yugoslav place the Arch June 28,1 bloodiest I The boj years be construct! kan-j, vis| seven ye had not tion m of thought very yo sure. Ne to sick Should I should the H unl start soul Bulgai Czechoslo come all I Europe tagious. Danger' Yet w il danger, presents < developm| against sia has There Balkan ington, the other I is how the' SITUAlW ithout state dep an efficie to the litti Several goods or Czechoslo docks re^ can’t get The Poli beating a I doors, thJ partm ent, f gets is state depa censes ar departmen partm ent the state < SITUAl Iron ourta now reignj vakia, Bu nia. This TJ. S. trad money but| In addit ing at pride is people gei] Russian mg Tito’s Spie Also, TiJ operator tif now using I the Soviet! slavia, but! tries. He hJ ground agl Bulgaria a| has workir Should th er revolt start a all eastern SlTUATlJ has had 30 salted a\v£ has w ithdri to finance countries. Serbs. Tit thanks to coUectivizal a staunch a t home tM kicked out | removed b j So far, I latter con frequentH the presq worried the othe doesn’t with theil Through , arm y shoul border, tl. lieve Tito’s- about threel To b o ll fense, enough aiL visions s| island of rushed to I in a hn _ U. S. wo fall coraple. Greece, a c l would soonl point out th i cut off sup] rillas that any real the commu SER\E IROVN- \Y Of Veg- lund y [atronage lUs Often \y Goods THE DAVIE RECORD, MOCKSVIULE. N. C. Another Sarajevo? SHORTLY AFTER the end of World W ar I this writer stood beside a cracked piece of pavement on the m ain street of Sarajevo, Yugoslavia. The crack marked the place where a bomb, thrown at the Archduke Franz Ferdinand on June 28, 1914, had touched off the bloodiest war so far seen by m an. The bomb had been thrown seven years before I, then a young re­ construction worker in the Bal­kans, visited Sarajevo; yet in those seven years the cracked pavement had not been repaired. Reconstruc­ tion moves slow in the Balkans, thought I—at that tim e being a very young idealist—but it moves sure. Never again would war come to sick and weary Europe. Well, another war did come; and today events are shaping up in these same tired but turbulent Balkans which could bring still another Sarajevo al­ most over night. Should Tito be assassinated, should the Red arm y divisions on the Hungarian - Yugoslav border start south, should revolt flare In Bulgaria, Hvtngary, Rom ania, Czechoslovakia, then war might come all over again. And war in Europe has a habit of being con­tagious. Danger vs. Hope Yet with aU its dynamite-laden danger, the Balkan situation also presents one of the most optimistic developments in the cold war against Russia. For, to date, Rus­ sia has suffered serious defeats.There are three phases to the Balkan battle, one laid in Wash­ington, one in Yugoslavia, one in the other satellite countries. Here is how they stack up: SITUATION 1 — Washington: Without benefit of fanfare, the state department has been doing an efficient job of boycotting trade to the little iron curtain countries. Several m illion dollars worth of goods ordered by Poland and Czechoslovakia are on New York docks ready to move. But they can’t get clearance. The Polish ambassador has been beating a path to state department doors, then to the commerce de­partment, then back again. AH he gets is the polite run-around. The state department says export li­censes are issued by the commerce department and the commerce de­partment says policy is fixed by the state department. The ron-aroimd Is no acci­dent. It’s deliberate and care­ fully planned. And it’s having real repercussions beliind the little iron curtain. SITUATION 8-Behind the litUe Iron curtain: Near economic chaos now reigns in Poland, Czechoslo­ vakia, Bulgaria, Hungary, Roma­nia. This is partly a result of the XJ. S. trade boycott. People have money but they can’t buy. In addition, farmers are revolt­ing at collectivization, national pride is coming to the front, - and people generally don’t like their Russian masters. Tito’s Spies Also, Tito, formerly an NKVD operator trained by the Soviet, is now using NVKD methods against the Soviet, not merely in Yugo­ slavia, but in all the satellite coun­tries. He has about as many under­ ground agents in Czechoslovakia, Bulgaria and Romania as Moscow has working against him . Should this network of undercov­er revolt start popping, it may start a chain reaction throughout all eastern Europe. SITUATION 3—Yugoslavia: Tito has had 30 miUion dollars in gold salted away in Portugal. He now has withdrawn five m illion dollars to finance revolts in other satellite countries. Once disliked by the Serbs, Tito is now their hero, thanks to opposing Moscow’s farm collectivization. In fact, Tito, still a staunch Communist, is stronger at home than ever, could not be kicked out of office, can only be removed by assassination. So far, Moscow has tried the latter course—and much more frequently than has leaked to the press. Apparently Stalin, worried over what goes on in the other satellite countries, doesn’t want to risk open war with their friend Yugoslavia. Through U. S. eyes—If the Red army should cross the Yugoslav border, U. S. m ilitary experts be­lieve Tito’s troops can hold out about three months.To bolster Yugoslavia’s de­fense, the United States has enough arms to supply four di­visions stored on the British island of M alta. They could be rushed to the D alm atian coast In a hurry.U. S. worry—Should Yugoslavia fall completely to Moscow, then Greece, according to U. S. experts, would soon go Communist. They point out that it was not until Tito cut off supplies to the Greek guer­ rillas that the Greek arm y made any real progress in cleaning up the communists. PRESENT DAY ECONOM Y UNDERMINES . . . Clink of Dime Is Death Knell of Parting Era THE NICKEL'S LAST STAND K M ERICAN TELEPHONE com- “ panies are experimenting with 10-cent pay stations, which abolish the proverbial 3-cent call. Even talk is to be more expensive than ever.• « • In some cities field tests are being made with new phone booth . . . THE PROVERBIAL NICKEL PHONE C ALL By H. I. PHILLIPS dime-a-caU machines. We presume the tests have two purposes: (1) to see how the apparatus works: (2) to note how loudly the user squawks. The 'telephone business "a in ’t what it used to be and the companies are up against terrific costs. For a ll we know the nickel phone call is as eco- I toWACt nVLL CIcOWcLL f 1 HAT shall I take into die coming year? And what shall I leave behind? Tasked my heart. And <piidc came the answer: "Lay all doubt and fear And anxious caie aside before you start. ■ Take but life’s stark necessities along: I The W ord of God that you may be kept fit, I The sta£F o f faith, the lamp of hope, a song I O f high and dauntless courage; fill your Idt I W ith laughter, and take happiness to wear. T w ill cloak you on the bleakest; o>ldest day; And take an apple and a loaf to share W ith one who may be hungry on the way. Fill your canteen from a wayside well. You may grow thirs^," said my cautious heart And Harl^ aaoss die world a midnight bell Peels out a stounons—^it is time to start. nomically unsound as th e nickel bus fare, the nickel hot- dog and the nickel movie. But a bigger fight is likely, as the public has been brought up on the 5-cent phone call. It m ay even regard the telephone booth as the nickel’s last stand. • • • It has seen the 5-cent piece re­placed in most every field, but there is something about disassoci­ating it from a phone booth that fills many a heart with anguish. One of the few things left in Ameri­ca at the old price is the nickel phone booth. It stands almost by itself as a place a m an m ay enter without asking, “I wonder how prices have gone up in here since I was aroimd last tim e.”• • » There has always been some­thing about the clink of a nick­ el in a phone booth that made sweet music, and of late it has conveyed unmistakably th e soothing proof that there was still something in America not out of reach of a m an in the lower brackets.• • • Even if you made the call and found your girl has just left for dinner with somebody else, it didn’t seem exorbitant. But when it takes a dime to get the same news it w ill be something else again.• • • We can see the phone com­panies* point. There is not the money in conversation that tiiere used to be. It costs twice as much to produce “number please” as It did 10 years ago. The companies say they are losing money on the transac­tion at nickel pay-station rates. Nevertheless we look for a hot time at hearings before the public service commissions. Elm er Twitchell is among those who w ill be present with some novel pleas. “I m ay not fight the abolition of the nickel call if the figures show it is necessary,” he said, “but I w ill demand that a 10-cent phone booth be made twice as roomy as a nickel one.” “ I want it better TentUatcd too,” he continued. “In a nickel phone booth yon are practically in solitary confinement. If I pay a dime I m ay even demand a soft chfiir and maybe tele* vision.” . (“A $15,000 dream house raffled off on Six& avenue. New York, had to be sold by the owner for $1,000 because of the costs of moving and reassembling.” news item .) W ant a lovely dream house? Take a chance—you must—Win it and, my dearies.How the dream w ill bust!Fifty cents a ticket . . .Give your luck a try! Who win get the building?Some fast dollar guy! It seems to us the dream house m ight have been advertised as having hot and cold indifference, a fine view of snafu, crossed-’Up ventilation and an acre of head, aches.• • • YE GOTHAM BUGLE & BANNER A British parUammt member says John Bull will not be kicked around by unlettered pot belUed money mag­ nates from the VS. . . .This u the first indication anybody could look at Vis- ele Sam and sing, "H * too fat, hfs too fat, h<fs too fat for me" . . X t ed hears Jolsot^s next pictures wiU be called "Jolson Hits Th* Jackpot,” "Jolson Follows ThrougV’ or "Jolson Takes Port Knox." . . Xh» driver who killed Margaret Mitchell and who ii alleged to have been drunk, speeding, and on the wrong side of the road, as well as a repeated offender against traffic laws, is charged merely with involuntary manslau^ter, th* pendty for which is one to three yearsUt * • • Why movie review readers gomad: “The second Jolson film is not as sentimental nor as heart warm­ing as its predecessor.” — B^ate Cameron. "O f course the plot of the new Jolson movie is soggy wiUi senti­ment. The songs drip with nostal. gia.”—Jim O’Connor. EX IN E Z GERHARD M O W that it’s over, Robert Q. Lewis can draw a long breath and look back with pride on the ter­rific job that he did from August 1 to October I. He took over for Arthur Godfrey five morning shows a week on CBS and one television show, lasting an hour, on Wednes- BOBERT Q. LEW IS day evenings. Godfrey’s popularity made him a difficult m an to fill in for, and Lewis was boimd to be a target for a lot of criticism,, just because he wasn’t Arthur. Now they’re saying that there couldn’t have been a better m an for the job. Lewis did his best, of course, but he wasn’t worried; he’s done too many outstanding shows of his own for that. Sonny Tufts carried a container like a knitting bag to the "Easy Living” set at RKO every day; it held a two-quart thermos of half- m ilk, half-cream a n d another filled with soup and sweetbread mixture. It was his daily lunch. The father-son team of Wal­ter and John Huston, which won three Academy awards last year, win be reunited In Horizon Pictures’ next for Co­lum bia. "Reminiscences of a Cowboy” w ill co-star W alter Huston and Montgomery Clift. John Huston w ill direct, and, following tradition, w ill be seen in a sm all part. It should be good; everything Johi) Huston does succeeds. The cisarette company now spon­soring “Ladies Be Seated” and “One Man’s Opinion,” with Walter Kieran, has shifted them from M utual to ABC; they replace “Against the Storm,” daytime ser­ ial, and “Queen for a Day.” Cathy Lewis, “Jane” of “My Friend Irm a,” is back again after a long illness. M arie Wilson (“Irm a” ) told me “ sometimes I get sore or annoyed at Cathy, but I could forgive her anything, she’s such a wonderful actress!” ’^Fiction FLASH OF BlilLUUICE B r Richard H. Wilkinson Corner C O N SID E R IN G the fact that the V necklace was valued at $50,000 and it was not insured, Mrs. Hol­ brook should have been upset. The fact that she wasn’t astonished even her husband, for her husband knew h e r for an emotional,3-Minute excitable per^ Fiction ^ good lord, Bess! -You m ight at least act concerned. I paid 50 grand for that rope. Maybe you think I ’m made of money.” “That,” said M rs. Holbrook, “is the pomt.” “Point? W hat point?” M r. Hol­ brook was becoming irritated. “I mean,” said Bess, “that I ’m not the empty-headed, ir­responsible" person you think me. The diamond necklace wasn’t stolen. I left it back in New York—in % safety deposit box.” “ You what?” “ The jewels that were stolen were im itations. I wouldn’t dream of wearing the originals without hav­ing them insured.” M r. Holbrook’s mouth fell open. “So you see,” said Bess. It isn’t as bad as it seems.” R ita Fenway, one of the guests, suddenly said; “But it doesn’t alter the fact that there’s a thief aboard. And that means we’re aU in danger of being robbed. And the cruise won’t be over for another week.” “Of course,” Mrs. Holbrook said. “And nothing could be more satis­ factory. My dears, consider that we are to be on the high seas for a week. The crim inal, whoever he is, w ill have to rem ain with us dur­ ing that length of time. A week, m y dears, wSl give our clever and e&cient captain ample opportunity to apprehend the thief.” An hour after Mrs. Holbrook had demonstrated her hidden genius she excused herself from a group in the m ain lounge and un­obtrusively descended to her cabin. After a moment she rang for the captain. “Captain Talbert, my husband has tmdoubtedly told you about the theft and instructed you to appre­hend the thief.” “Yes, m a’m . I have two of the crew making a search now.” “Instruct them to desist. It will not be necessary.” “But, Mrs. Holbrook, your hus­ band said—” “Never m ind what my husband said. The necklace has been re­turned.” She nodded toward a box on her dressing table. “Returned? The im itations, you mean?” "N o. The real ones. Cap- tain Talbert, I’m going to take yon into m y confidence. The story I told about tbe necklace being Im itation was false. I ’ve never worn false jewelry and I never shall. I merely told that story so that the thief would think Us loot valueless.” CAPTAIN TALBERT’S face lighted. “And then you spoke about apprehending the crim inal by searching for the im itations so that the thief would return---”“Exactiy. The im itations weren’t worth keeping, and in order to dis­pel the possibility of having them found in his possession he decided to return them. In doing so he un­ intentionally returned the originals —and spared me the unpleasant­ ness of facing m y husband—alone." Captain Talbert nodded un- derstandingly. He knew what tbe word "alone” m ^ n t. He regarded M rs. Holbrook with frank admiration. "M rs. Hol­ brook, allow me to congratu­ late yon, and please under­stand that you- w ill have my fullest coKtperation. After a reasonable length of tim e I'll announce that we have been unsuccessful in our search.” A moment later Captain Talbert went out. Left alone, Mrs. Holbrook sat down before her m irror. It had been a strain. A great strain. She sighed wearily. It was such a relief to feel that once more she could return to the role of the irresponsi. ble spouse that her husband under, stood and expected. C B M i N SIE UST WKK'S ANSWER ^ ACROSS1. Kind of ax (archeol.)S. Subsides9. Scope10. Additional amount 11. Removed nioisture12. A support14. Devoured15. To go to bed16. Sign of the infinitive17. Scorch19. Lair 20. A song of praise32. Suitable23. Hebrew letter24. Is able 25. A mere- taste26. Cant29. TroubleSO. Wall border31. Board ofOrdnance(abbr.)S2. Asocial gathering of men34. A limb35. Spring month86. Buckets38. A spring fast period (Eccl.)39. Ostrlch-Iike bird40.0n^of Old Norse works<1. Soft bunches, as of cotton DOWN 18. Female l.Box fowl2.0ne<Sf 21. Made the to fitGreat Lakes 22. Game of 3. Sheltered chadce BBDEl □QDQ □HQ11 SQQaa QBQQQ □a [3QIH SQI30 QQQ □[!]□ □□ .□□□ □SCS"' SaODQIQ QQBQ QQ n Q S DQS jSQQDQ D QaH Q □QUD SQDB side 24. Bou4. Little boy 25. Straight- 6. Live coal forward6. Material 26. Jolt made of 27. Mark used poor to denote a Answn lo ponla No. H diamonds spurious7. Plaiting passage8. Private 28. Wooden 34. Told a 11. Facto pegs falsehood 13.Kven 29. King of 36. Bench-like(poet.) Judah seat IE. Male sheep 30. Greek letter 37. Wine17. Fragment 33. Variety receptacle 1 2 A 5 "e 0 9 4 ,II 17 IS i19 ZC 21 ZZ ¥Z3 lA izszr 'Z8 31 iz 33 i34 ss W / 36 57 %Z3 59 %AO 41 NO. IS Hide Signs of Wealth In every Bantu language there is a word to describe the action of a man who, owning a considerable herd of cattle, plants them out among his poorer relatives and neighbors so that he w ill not appear too prosperous. Everybody knows that they are his, and jusl how many he has, but he must avoid any appearance of ostenta­tion. Sim ilarly, it is not considered advisable to own too good a hous« or lands that are too well culti* vated. Pear of exciting the envy j>f the chief is one of the motives that govern this attitude of mind, which always has been a powerful brake to the progress of Bantu agriculture in South Africa. Buy U.S. Savings Bonds! AT YOUR INSIDES Study the above drawing for a few minutes. Notice particu­ larly how the bile flows from the liver into and out of the gall-bladder and thence into the small intestine where it mixes with the partly digested food just below the stomach. Bile Is a necessary adjunct to proper digestion. Its absence from the intestines inevitably causes pwtrefaction and fer- mentation. NATURE’S DANGER SIGNALS When your stomadi, liver, and gaU bladder have been upset by improper eating or drinking, or when they are not working well because retained and pu&efying food matter in your intestines is poisoning your entire body, your bile stops flowing freely and you, sooner or later, b e ^ to feel some of the following symp­ toms; Your breath may become unpleasant (halitosis), your tongue coated, a bad taste in your mouth, your coffee (and tobacco) lose their natural flavor, your food does not agree with you; you may have head­ ache, heartburn, gas and diz^ spelH you may be troubled with belching; at night the gas in your bowels may press upon your bladder making you get up frequently, thus break­ ing into yoiur sleep. In the morning you are tired instead of refreshed. Gradually your health is impaired: you have constipation, gas, putre­ faction and self-poisoning ( “intestinal toxaemia” or "acute gastritis” as many doc­ tors call it). HOW TO GET RELIEF You can relieve this condi­ tion, usually overnight, by taking Calotabs at bedtime and drinking water freely next day.Calotabs are a thoroughly dependable laxative designed to effectively relieve symp­ toms of biliousness and acute gastritis due to constipation or faulty digestion, and to promote the flow of bile through the intestines. Calotabs are pleasant to take (sugar coated), prompt and ef­ fective. Try them and see. Fol­ low label directions. At your druggists’. Demand the original Calo­ tabs in th e d istin ctiv e checker-board box. Accept no substitute. ThatBackache May Warn of Disordered Kidney ActionBCodem life with Its hurry and wony. treg^r bablta. Improper eatine ud IrinldnMta rUk of ezposnrd asd infe^ tion—throvra heavy strain on tf of the kidneys. They are apt toof the kidneys. They are apt to beeomt iirinatloii.rui»wwu*Try help^th*fcfdneya to pass off harmfal excess body waste. They have bad more than half awaste. 1 uey uira aw™ S S S iS lfA S 'S lS - .Aik Km mSMotI Doans Pills THE DAVIE RECORD, MOCKSVILLE N. C.. OCTOBER 5. 1949 Home Ru[e for Scncssi, New Twist in Clrep-iea Ciren;iica, where the Brilifh have recognized a new seK-jovcrn- ing regime by the native Senussi, is a ssnall slice of North Africa involving a large package of '^vorld h'story and present-day in­ternational interests. The region forms the eastern wing of Italy’s former '“desert col­ony” of Libia, notes the National Geographic Society. Tli's colony is now governed by three milHarj’ adminisirations. Two of the areas, Cirenaica and western Tripolitania, have been under British rule since wartime occupation. The third, southwe.'t Fezzaf!, is under war- born French control. Ciren;-i(;a coveis about 200.000 square miles, njuch of it rocky, sandy v.-aslc. Ni-.oi-.y «il of its es­timated 2C0.in0 inliahitants are fribesni.:n ol the Kciius.^i faiUi. Their tpiri-uiil ;ii\d l.-r.-.poral lead­er, Emir Sayctl Mohammed Idris el Seniir 'i, heads the new more-or- less aur nomoub gu\x-niment, which is to be rcL'poPsible tor internal affairs.Away from the towns, and the capital city of Bengasi, the Senussi are largely tent-dwelling nomads. They lead a simple pastoral life, dependent on the oases and a few other moisture-blessed regions to m aintain their flocks and a few subsistence crops, such as grains, olives and dates.The Senussi belong to a special Moslem sect which was started about a century ago by a traveling Arab missionary preaching a strict and puritanical form of Moham­medanism. The current leader of this politico-religious organization is a descendant of its founder. Undulant Fever in Man Traced iO Bruceliosis "The identical jicrm that causes the dread brucellosis or Bans's disease in animals is rcspji'.iiblo loi- undulant fever in iv.an," says Dr, Fred E. Allen, Univcr.sily of Nev. Hampsh vcierinariuii, in answer to one oi tlie most poi-ii ai- Ciuobtion? he is asr;ed about this disease. However, Dr. Ahcn contmue.^i, humans rarely, if ever, transmit the disease to one another. II humr.ns do not carry the diser.ic amop.g thcni- selves, i-.nimals obviously are tni- chief carriers a;'.d sources of infec­ tion. Cattle, swine and goats seem to be the three main carriers according to the work carried on by the state- iederal eradication agency, and the U.S. department of agriculture. According to these scientists, and Dr. Allen agrees, there is strong evidence that unpasteurized milk is responsible for many cases of un- duiant fever in man. However, al­ though undulant fever is often caused by the cattle type of brucel­ losis, numerous cases have been re­ported as caused by contact with infected swine and goats. Factual data on the incidence of brucellosis in goats and swine is at pre.-ent inadequate, but the eradication agencies are work.ng on this problem. At present it is believed that the disease in goats is largely, but not entirely, con­fined to the Southwestern states where the bulk of the goat popula­tion is found. Estimate Earth’s Temperature Chemists have found a way to take a dinosaur’s temperature. Professor Harold C. Urey of the University of Chicago’s institute of nuclear studies revealed at a meet­ ing of the American chemical society. The temperature of the earth during past geologic ages can now be estimated quite accurately by measuring the relative abund­ance of isotopic forms in clam shells, rock, and other relics, ac­cording to Dr. Urey, who won the Nobel prize in chemistry in 1934. He pointed out that the natural balance of various isotopes of a given element varies with the ther­mometer. This phenomenon has actually been used on a practical scale in the atomic energy work at Oak Ridge to separate isotopes by the so-called thermal diffusion process, he said. Auto Center of Canada Five railways connect the city of Windsor with all parts of Canada and the United States and a modem airport provides service. Modern highways and bus lines complete the travel accommodations. Rec­ognized as the automobile center of Canada, Windsor has over 325 thriving industries. Products in­ clude pharmaceuticals, light and heavy chemicals, toys, textiles, pumps, playing and greeting cards, paper products, machinery, cereals, paints, and many other items Farm products include tobacco, soybeans, com and fruit. Cold Preventives Cod liver oil and vitam in A pills are worthless as cold preventives for the vast majority of people, ac­ cording to Dr. Paul A. Day of the University of Arkansas. Persons with only a superficial knowledge of nutrition believe that vitam in A should prevent colds, because it has been shown that animals de­ficient in the vitam in develop in­ fections of the upper respiratory tract. Most persons, however, are not deficient in vitam in A, and therefore attempts to prevent colds in large population groups by giv­ing cod liver oil have been "alm ost uiUformly disappointing,” accord­ing to Dr. Day. KED CtiOSS KgCIEATION PROGRAM HELPS HOSPITALIZED SERVICEMEN Providing recreation and entertainment for hospitalized and tonvalescent servicemen i.‘= sn im p o rla n t Ilcd (;ro.s.« job at military hospitals. These Red Cross hospital rccreation workers take a group of patients for a tour of Mam­ moth Cave, K.V., during: an oofing .‘ poasored by a cosiiniumty service or­ ganization. Any woman will tell yon she’d rather nurse lire sick ehildi’on than one sick msn. Doctors and nurses are inclined to agree with her. A mai' resents being helpless and is often he set by fears for himself and his family'Phe sick soldier is little different from the civilian, except that treating the sick serviceman presents addition­ al problems.Unlike the patient in the civilian hospital, who undergoes his convales­ cence at home, the soldier remains in the hospital until he is completely fit for duty. After the acute phase of the serviceman’s illness is past, he is sent to a “reconditioning ward,” where he remains until he is able to take up his regular military job. Sometimes hr remains there for weeks. And usually he is far from home.For recreation and simple, pleasur able activities to fill tho.<ie long hour.s of convalescence, military phy.sician- Id post hospitals look to the American Red Cross and its corps of specially trained recreation workers, Reci'cational prosrams are adapted to the needs of both the man confined to his ward and the convalescent They range from tf;icliing a bedridden man to piny solitaire to dances and bingo games tor the man on the road to recovery.There are motion pictures for both ward patients and the covalescent, and for the ambulatory patients there are tickets and transportation to nearby ball parks and theaters. There are also the special services provided by volunteer workers. Gray Ladies run errands and write letters. Motor Scrvice provides transportation. Volunteer Services, working with other^ communiiy agencies, help bring into* the hospiLzls boys and girls of the same age group as the hospitalized serviceman.Red Cross provides the “home touch” which, added to medical and nursing care, helps restore the sick man t« ?;ood health. IntheSuperiorCour. Birder W . Pate and wife, Maebell Pate; W illiam Clement, et al vsWalter Pate and wife Flossie Pate, et al. Notice, Serving Sum* mons by Publication The defendants, Walter Pate and wife Flossie Pate; Flake Stu- devant and wife Buna StudevanR Mamie Morris; widow; and Jessie Pate; single, will take notice that an action entitled as above has been commenced iri the Superior Court of Davie County. North Carolina, asking for a sale for par­tition of ten acres of land located in Mocksville Township, the same being the lands formerly owned by Ada Clement. And said de­ fendants will further take notice that they and each of them are re- juired to appear at the office of the Clerk of Superior Court of Davie County, in the court house in Mocksville, N. C., on the 26th day of October, 1949, and answer or demur to the complaint, or the petitioners in said action will apply to the Court for the relief deman­ ded in said Complaint. This the 19 th day of September, 1949. S. H. CHAFHN, Clerk of Superior Court. "Every Smoker Fir« Hazard” The discarding of lighted cigars, cigarettes, and lighted tobacco from pipes without regard for flamm able 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 ordi­ nary cigarette is a greater fire hazard than is a cigar or pipe, be­cause if it is laid down after being lighted, it usually will continue to bum until it is consumed, where­as, under the same conditions, a lighted cigar or pipe w ill “go out.” Quinoa Studied by DNFAO 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 versa­tile plant of the lofty Andes is be­ ing studied by the United Nations food and agricultural organiza­ tion. Chenopodiuro 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 Titicao!; 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 imiversity, Al Nobrega, shop foreman at Gardner, Mass., regards this as “the land of op­portunity.” Born in the Madeira Islands, Mr. 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: “I wouldn’t chang* places with anyone!” Eggs on B ill of Fare The consumption of eggs, one of the oldest and most wide-spread of foods, isn’t restricted to the pro­duct of barnyard fowl. Eggs of almost all birds and of some rep­tiles and fish are eaten or hav* been eaten at one tim e in some corner of the world. Those of ducks, geese, ostriches, plovers, alliga­ tors, crocodiles, turtles, penguins, guUs, albatrosses, and pelicans, among others, still are important diet itehns for many peoples of today. Reg’lar Fellers My ma don’t allow me to play with you,” said the boy with the freckles. "She says you’re a bad boy.” “My ma don’t allow me to play with you, neither,” retorted the red­headed one. “She says you’re the worst boy in the neighborhood.” “Gee! we’re both reg’lar fellers, ain’t we?” Tip to Travelers A wise and greatly experienced traveler was asked how he managed to pay the proper amount to taxi- drivers when he was abroad.“Oh,” replied he, “I take a hand­ ful of small coins and begin count­ ing them into the driver's hand, keeping my eyes constantly on his face during the transaction. As soon as I detect a smile on his face. I stop doling out the money." " I suppose,” ventured the other, 'that determines what you will pay him ?” “Not exactly,” rejoined the ex­perienced traveler. “I take back one coin and return it to my pocket, for when he smiles, I know I have paid him too much.” FRIEN DLY ENEM IES Once' there was an Englishman, Lord Pepperstickle by nam e,. who had a splendid flock of roosters which he had trained with loving care until they had become the best fighting roosters in the British Isles. One day, as he walked around his estate, he found that one of his hired men had put all the roosters In the same pen, and all of them were dead, lying in a pool of blood and feathers. Roared Lord Pepperstickle: "G ad, man, whatever induced you to put all my roosters together in one pen? Didn’t you know they’d fight each other?”“I’m very Sorry, my lord,” said the hired man. “I didn’t see any harm in putting them together be­ cause I thought by this ttfhe they’d know that they’re all on the same side.” Notice to Creditors Having qualified as administra­tor of the estate of J. S, Parker, deceased, late of Davie County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased, to ex­ hibit them to the undersigned at Mocksville, N. C.,on or before the 28th day of September, 1950, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All oersons in­debted to said estate will please make immediate payment. This the 20th day of September, 1949. W . F. STONESTREET. Admr. of ]. S. Parker, Decs’d. B. C. Brock, Atty. Mock.sville, N. C, Notice to Creditors Having qualified as administra­ tor of the estate of B. W , Rollins, 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 undersigned, on or before Sept. 6lh. 1950, or this no­ tice will be plead in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to the said estate are requested to make prompt settlement. This Sept. 6th, 1949.G. B. ROI.L1NS Admr. of B. W . Rollins, Deceased. Mocksville, N. C., Route 2. W alker Funeral Honte AMBULANCE SERVICE DAY O R NIGHT Phone 48 MocksviUe, N. C Notice to Creditors] Having qual fled a8 adniintsirauir of the estate of Mrs. .Jennie .Ii^yner. deceas-! ed. Isle of Davie Cnuiiiy, Niirth Carolina, i notice is hereby siven to all persons hold­ ing claims against the said •'ftsie. to pre- " sent Iheni to the iindrr-isi ed. on or he-' fore July 23. 1950. or this notice will he ple:>d in I'flr ol Ihftr recnvpry. All prr- oiis indebted to ih>-f.;'i' estate ar>- re q*te«ted *<* ni-'ihe prnnipf .‘'etllenii r*t. This .hilv 23-. if)49. W. F. .lOVNKR. Admr. of Mrs. .lennie .ln> ner, Df ceased VIoi Icsville. N. C, Feute 2 | ATTENTION FARMERS! P O U L T R Y L O A D I N G We W ill Buy Every Thursday Morning From 8 A. M.. To 11 A. M. In Front Of E. P. Fosters Cotton Gin Your Poultry HIGHEST M a r k e t p r ic e s p a id S A U S B U R Y P O U L T R Y C O . Salisbnry, 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 m ake “buckle and tongue” meet but soon the sun shines and again we march on. Our fnithful 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 0 0 in other states. W h e n Y o u C o m e T o T o w n M a k e O u r O f f i c e Y o u r H e a d q u a r t e r s . W e A r e A l w a y s G l a d T o S e e Y o u . # FOR RENT ♦ SPACE IN THIS PAPER Will Arrange To Suit GOOD NEIGHBORS-PHICES TO FIT yOUR BUSINESS "M ore Effective Than DDT” A new insecticide developed in Germany has proved effective against “a much greater number of insects tlian DDT,” and can often be used in lower dosages, Dr. J . T. Thurston, researcli laboratories in Stamford, Conn., reports. Althougli the German product, which has been named paratliio, 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 j tear from chronic toxicity,” Dr. ’ Thurston says. Notice lo Creditors Kavh>i{ qualified a»admim.stratrix of if e eRtnte of A, C. Ch«ffin late of Davie *'oonty,N.C. this V to nmify all perfon^ hoMinii ^ed'nst thft R«id estate, to present th*=>m th^ unden^itin- erf on or before ihe 3rd dav of Ao(!«'8t 1950, or ihie notice 'fciH be ir. hat of •heir reco'ery, AH persons ind«Med f» ibe snid estate, are requested to mnke Im- nrtedinte payment. This August 3 i949. ;MRS. RACHEL C. HOLLAND, Route 7. Box 67fi. Charlotte. N. C MRS. LENA MAY COLLINS, V R", BESSIE SHtRMth. ^ Admrx' of A. I*. ChafHn. Deca’d. ' 83100051 ^ ] i u n | J o d d ( ) LET US DO YOUR m PRINTING We can save you money on your E N V E L O P E S , L E T T E R H E A D S , S T A T E M E N T S , P O S T E R S , B I U H E A D S , P A C K E T H E A D S , E t c . P a t r o n i z e y o u r h o m e n e w s p a p e r a n d t h e r e b y h e l p b u i l d u p y o u r h o m e t o w n a n d c o u n t y . THE DAVIE RECORD. I ♦¥¥ ¥¥ ? ¥¥¥¥ ?¥ 5 THEY WOULD READ YOUR AD TOO, IF IT APPEARED HERE The Davie 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.' VOLUMl? L.MOCKSVILLB. NORTH CAROLINA, WBDNESDAY, OCTOBER 12, tQ4Q.NUMBER II NEWS OF LONG AGO Cured Of SkepH- W bat W as Happening In Da. vie Before Parking Meters And Abbreviated Skirts. (Davie Record, Oct. 10, 1917.) O. G. Alien spent one day last week In Charlotte on business. Rev. Walter Dodd made a bus<> ness trip to High Point Thursday. Mrs. WJlHam Foote, of Route a. returned Thursday from an exten­ ded visit to relatives in Indiana, Mrs. Price Sherrill, of Mt. Ulia. spent last week in town with her mother, Mis. William Millrr. Miss Louise Franklin, a member of the graded school faculty, spent the week-end in Winston-Salem with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Sanford, of Chattanooga, who have been spen* diuK some time in town with home folks, returned home last week. Hugh Laele, one of our soldier boys who is stationed at Camp Se­ vier, spent the week-end in town with his parents, . Attorney Alan Turner returned Fridav from a week’s visit to po’nts in South Caralina. Miss Velma Martin who is teach. iuK In the Hickory graded schools, spent the week-end here with ber parents. Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Sanford are rejoicing over the arrival of a fine daughter at their home last Friday morning, Stamey Cranfill, a member of Co E., Iredell Bines, who is sta­ tioned at Camp Sevier, spent sev­ eral days last week with his par. ents in Claeksvllle township. ■ Mrs, M. D. Brown and daugh­ ters Misses Bonnie and Catherine, and son Rufus, motored to Hick­ ory Sunday and spent the day with relatives and friends. J. F. Ratledge and others motor, ed to Camp Tackson Saturday to visit Mr. Ratledge’s son, DeWitt C . who is In camp there. Tames M, PopIIo, 63, died last Monday evening at his home near Bethel church, while eating sup­ per. Mr, PoDlIn had been suffer, ing for .some time with heart drop­ sy, but had seemed mnch better the T>ast two weeks. Funeral ser. vices were conducted Wednesday morning at 11 o’clock by his pas­ tor, Rev. E. T. MeCnlloh, and the body laid to rest In Bethel ceme­ tery. He is survived by his wife, four sens and two daughters, Tim Piiplln will be missed. He was a good man who had not an enemy as far as the editor knew, and we have known him t? years. Miss Mav Keller, 28, a native of the ferlcho section, died at the home of her .•sister, Mrs. Bertha Cook, at Crewe, Va., last \fonday, following an Illness of tvphold fe. ver. The body was brought to Mocksvllle and laid to rest in lop. oa graveyard. Rev, E. O. Cole conducted the burial services. The County Commissioners were In special .session Monday. They took a trip over to Wrenchet Ford, on the South Yadkin, In Calahain township, and we understand that they decided to build a new bridge across the Yadkin at this point, which Is on the main Salisbury to Wilkesboro road. The old bridge was washed away some time ago. Eight more Davie boys have been summoned to appear in Mocksville Fridav, preparatorv to leaving at 5 o’clock Saturday morning for Camp Jackson. Those called were Lawrence Snmiuers, Archie Potts, W. Duke Smith, Samuel Tutterow, Wade H. Lefler, John Frank Hen. drix, Tobu H. Peoples, W. G. Bo ger. David Roscoe Stroud and J. H Plott exempted on account of deoendents. J Wade Hendricks, industrial, and H. G. Harding, ex empt to Jan. i, dental student. tidm Sev. W. e.n8eBbonr. HMh Paint. N. C. R4 In these days when skepticism seems to be sweeping the nations of earth as we never realized be­ fore, and when the skeptics seem certermmed to make atheists and infidels of everybody possible, here is a short article by Norman B. King I want you to rend; Back In the days of America’s youth, the son of a Massachusetts minister enrolled at an eastern uni­ versity. From childhood he bad stumped experts with bis intellec­ tual brilliance. No one was sur­ prised when, a few months before his twentieth, he was graduated with highest honors. The father was proud of his son. But with that pride had come a greater mingling of sorrow—^for at the university the voung man had lost his faith through the campan. ionship of his campus buddy, a young skeptic who scoffed at the Bible, the blood and ceity of Jesus Christ. He had infended to be a minister like his his father, but instead dned a theatrical perty. Ho worked hard to make a success on the stage, hut rsmained dissatisfied. Meanwhile he had lost conract with bis campus crany, of perhaps wo>ild have sought him out and given him a verbal lashing for the failure that seemed more and more related to bis departure from bis father’s faither’s faith. At last he grew so tired of thea. trical work that, typical of the pro­ digal. he decided to go home. It was in the dWs of the stagecoach, which made it necessary to stop overnight at a country inn. Glad though he was to be going home, be did not sleep well that night, foT someone across the hall was in great agony. Upon Inquiring he learned that an atheist lay dying, crying In despair as he faced eter. nity. The atheist diad during tbe night. But before he was removed from the inn, the young traveler discovered that the dead man wa.s his colloge chum who had so arrogantly disputed the teachings of tbe Bible. Horrified, the young traveler turned to the Lord for the forgivennesS of bis sins. His name, by the way, was Adeniram Jndson one of tbe greaiest missionaries of all time Tbe atheist died in de­ spair, bis life wasted, whose name we don’t even know. Adorlan Jud son lives a wonderfni life, won mul­ titudes of souls to Christ, died In the triumps of fatth and we to be with God, honored and revered by the whole world, whose great work and influence lives after him to bless mankind. Hallelub! "Have faith in God.” SILER Funeral Home AND Flower Shop Phone 113 S. Main St Mocksville, N. C. Ambulance Service D A V I E B R I C K C O M P A N Y DEALERS v;iN G O O D C O A L Day Phone 194 r Night Phone 119 Mocksvilto, N. C. Wading in Wealth A well-known star, noted for the lavishness of her estate, was en­tertaining guests at a week-end party. During the afternoon, she stroUed into the livmg room, where several of the guests were convers­ ing. " I ’m off to take a dip in the pool, darlings,” she cooed. “Why not slip into your bathing suits and join me there?” To which one of the guests re­ plied: “And where will we find you . . . at the North pool or the South pool?” The Whole Works A woman went to an exceedingly scientific hospital to undergo a thorough examination. The first physician said, “Let me see your tongue.” Another entered and said, 'Let me see your eyes.” Still an­other; "Let me feel your pulse.” Before she was finished, a dozen doctors had examined her. Finally, she became greatly disturbed. Then a little fellow came in with overalls on, a bucket of water, a brush and some rags in his hand. She said, "M y goodness. What are you going to do?” He answered: “I ’m going to wash your transom.” Leading American Tricks? An American relates that while in Moscow before the War, he one day saw a crowd, gathered around a little fellow who was bawling at the top of his lungs. Many asked him what the trouble was but he kept on crying, and the crowd in­creased; then all of a sudden he stopped and said in a clear, loud voice: " I am lost. Will someone please take me home to Ivan Tob'nsky, the cha.Tipion clothier of Moscow, who has a full supply of autumn overcoats, suits, neck­ ties, shirts, hats and umbrellas, which he will .=ell cheaper than anyone else in the city.” Couldn’t Take It Then tl'.are’s the fellow who died of hard drink. A cake of ice fell on his head. Fooled H illbilly: "Hey, Zeke. yah got your shoes on wrong!”Another :'“Hev I? And here 1 been thinkin’ I had a clubfoot for 30 years.” Inflation Farm er; “That’s right, ma'am : turkey is sixty cents a poi-nd. 1 know it's high, but it takes a lot of money to feed the old gobbler.” M rs.: “Yes, it does, especially if he insists on eating turkey.” How "Silencer” Acts How does a silencer eliminate the report of a gtm? The usual re­ port comes from expanding gases of the explosion which drive the bullet forward. As they leave the muzzle these gases form a high pressure wave, and when this reaches the ear we hear the “bang.” When you inflate a paper bag, and suddenly burst it, you hear a report for sim ilar reasons. The silencer, however, holds back the gases so that they leave the barrel more gradually and the pressure wave is not as sharp. Also, it cools the gases somewhat, so that there is a smaller volume to escape. When this wave reaches the ear there is no sudden push on the ear drum, and so the report is re­duced greatly. If you punch an in­ flated bag with a pencil as you squeeze it slowly, you get an analogous effect. Chemical Plant for Britain Opening in Britain of the new 16,- 000,000-doUar Shell Chemical Sol­vents plant at Stanlow in Cheshire, is an event of m ajor importance to British industry. The potential de­ mand of modern industry fcr petro­ leum: derived chemicals—which have extensive uses in industries as diverse as paint and leather, food processing and photography — is enormous. The annual production of the plant w ill be some 24,000 tons of various types of solvents. Up to the present most of Britain’s organic chemicals have been manufactured either from indigenous coal by dis­tillation, or from imported molasses or other carbohydrates by fermen­tation processes. Si£i» of Normal Porson LIsled by Psyeholo{lit If you feel inferior to other peo­ ple, if your moods change several times a day, fi you forget where you parked your car after a movie —don’t think you’re slipping. Ac­tually, it’s all quite normal, accord­ ing to Edward A. M cFaul, former head of the academic department of the Army School for the Blind at Avon, Conn. McFaul lists certain feelings and actions as "norm al abnormalities,” not signs of cracking up. Among them is the feeling of inferiority, a sensation which he say^ comes over most of us at some time. But he adds “No human being can long feel inferior without doing some­ thing about it.” Another normal abnorn^allty i.s that of sudden mood changes with­out any apparent reason. “All of us are subject to emotional ups and downs, these mood swing.«i. The. more intelligent you are, tho more frequently you will experi­ence the swings from bottom to top, or vice versa, and back again. Don’t let them get you. They are a normal abnormality.” McFaul distinguished bptwee>- what he called good and b r'’ fears.” "Good fears,” he scid. “s r why some of us have lived as Ion" as we have. We are afra’d of th< right things at the right time. But bad fears thwart and prevent a hu man being from flowering in the fullness of his capacity. That’s the kind that prevents the foreman from taking the .superintendent’s job because he doesn’t think ho can handle it. Western Red Cedar Famed For Resistsnce to Decay The western r; ! cedar is among the largest and finest of the cedars produced anywhere in the world, its heartwood being famed for ex­traordinary resistance to decay. This tree is one of the foremost ■species of the Pacific Northwest forests, and reaches its peak de­ velopment in the moister regions of Oregon and Washington. ^ Western red cedar is a distinct species, possessing virtually all the desirable qualities of the other cedars, and additional advantages be.sides. Its wood is of exceptionally light weight—one of the lightests of all commercial species—of soft tex­ture and close, even, straieht grain.It is very ea.sily worked, can be finished to a smooth, sil’i^y surface with little effort; is free from pitch, takes and holds .stains, paints and enamels excellently, and has supe­ rior gluing qualities. Its coloring is particularly attractive, varying from the almost pure white of the narrow sapwood to the light straw shade of dark reddish-brown of the heartwood. The wood contains a natural pre­servative oil which renders its heartwood virtually immime to de­cay and gives it extreme durability w ithout artificial preservative treatment. Paintmg cedar to pre­serve it is unnecessary since it does not deteriorate appreciably even tra­der severe clim atic changes. When left in its natural state, it weathers to a beautiful soft driftwood gray. More Unosnal Tourist: " I read that a Texan was struck by lightning while swearing. Remarkable coincidence, right?” Colonel South: "Suh, it would have been more remarkable if he had been struck while not swear­ing.” Back to the City, Wise Guy The flashy townsman was swag­gering round the farmyard im part­ ing gratuitous advice to the old farmer. Having criticized the poul­try, the h ay ri^s and the rest of the fcUow’s possessions, the towns­man visited the stables."Say, do you know how to make a slow horse fast?” he asked."Yes,” said the farmer. "Don’t feed him .” Premature A youth in his teens strode into a barbershop, frowned at Uie long line of men waiting to be served, then demanded im­periously, “How long will I have to wait for a shave?” .The barber' looked closely and figured, "About six months, I guess.” LooUng Ahead Can you cure me, doctor?” asked the woman of ninety. “Dear Granny,” said the doctor, “you know what happens when one gets older. After a doctor is not a miracle man. He cannot make an old woman younger.”"W ho’s asking yoii to make me younger?” protested the old woman. " I want to get older!” Im pioved Automotive Finishes Twenty years ago, more than SCO hours were required to com­ plete the finishing of an automobile. A modem schedule requires less than 12 hours from the tim e a body is delivered to the pamt shop until it is ready, fully trim m ed and fin­ ished, to he set in place on tiie chassis. Along with tte rapid de­crease in the elapsed hours has come an almost proportionate in­crease m the quality of the deco­ rative and protective finish with resulting benefits to the constmier. Compass Needle The compass needle points to the north magnetic pole of the earth, which is located in northern Canada, near the Arctic Circle. K you are close to this point the n e ^ e tends to point downwards, and an ordinary compass, in which the needle is balanced to move in a horizontal circle, is unreliable. However, from other points on the Arctic Circle it works better. la the northern part of Norway, for ex­ample, it points to the true north, that is, across the geographic pda towards the magnetic pel^ Notice to Creditors Having qualified as administra­ tor of the estate of B. W , Rollins, deceased, late of Davie County, North Carolina, notice is hereby given to all persons holding claims against the said estate, to present £e m to the undersigned, on or before Sept. 6th, 1950, or this no­ tice will be plead in bar of their recovery. A ll persons indebted to the said estate are requested to make prompt settlement. This Sept. 6th, 1949.G. B. ROLLINS. Admr. of B. W . Rollins, Deceased. Mocksville, N. C., Route 2. Administrator's Notice Having qualified as administra­ tor of the estate of Mrs. Mittie O. Lee, deceased, late of Davie Coun­ ty, North Carolina, thb is to no- t i^ all persons having claims a^ gainst the estate of said deceased to exhibit them to the undersign-. ed at 1123 East 23rd St., Winston-j Salem, North Carolina, on or be-i fore the 14th day of September,' 1950, or this notice will be plead­ ed in bar of their recovery. A ll persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate pay­ ment. This the 14th day of Sep­tember, 1949. i R O N D O GREGORY, Sr., i Administrator of Mrs. Mittie O. Lee, Decs’d. H any H.Leake, Attorney for Ad-, ministrator. Winst»n-Salem, N. C.I W alker Funeral Home AMBULANCE SERVICE D A Y O R NIGHT Phone 48 Mocksville, N. C. -CUT FLOWERS DESIGNS POTTED PLANTS SEE THEM AT Davie Florist Wilkesboro St. Photie 222-W Seen Along Main Street By The Street Rambler. 000000 Turner Grant carrying box of cigars under.his arm—Mrs. Baxter Young talking over ’phone—Aged citizen hurrying up Main street behind crippled lady—Small dog pulling school girl down Main street—^Football player being car­ ried to Mocksville Hospital for first aid—Dewey Jordan and Char­ lie Pierce hanging around bank comet—^Miss Doris Chaffin car­ rying hand-full of currency—Naii Bowden motoring down Main street—Prof. J. D . Parker carrying strong box up Main street—James York standing on street comer— Mrs. W . F. Robinson opening postoffice box—^Mrs. C. B. Free­ man and little son sitting in park­ ed auto-George Shutt guessing wrong on football game—Glenda Madison wrapping birthday pack­ ages—Sheek Bowden and Solomon Cook talking things over—Miss Lula Belle Highsmith hurrying up l^ u n street on chilly morning— New bride hurrying up the Main highway wearing broad smile— J. Lee Kurfees traveling down Main street on footback—Sam Waters traveling north. Our County And Social Security Bv Mrs. Ruth G. Duffy. Manager. Employers and employees are paving for Old-Age and Survivors Insurance protection. It is simi­ lar to the better group insurance and retirement programs many large and progressive American businesses long ago esmblished for their workers. Family security means better morale; better mo­ rale means better work. Every three months each em­ ployer sends his Social Security taxes to the Collector of Internal Revenue. H alf the taxes he for­ wards are his own; half are de­ ductions from the wages of his workers. For the months of July, August and September, each employer must file a Social Security Tax Re­ turn before Oct. 31, 1949. W ith the taxes he has deducted from employees’ wages, he sends to the Collector of Intemal Revenue wage reports which must show (a) each employee’s Social Security Ac­ count Number; (b) each employe’s name; and (c) the amount of wa­ ges he paid each employee in that 3-month period. The wages so reported are credited by the Social Security Administration to each worker’s individual wage account, just as a private insurance com­ pany credits insuiance premiums paid. To pay these taxes without full and accurate reports is like paying a bill without properly i- dentifying yourself. This is a reminder to employers to make certain that the correct account numbers for all of your employees are available when you prepare your report. It is also a reminder to' all employees to see that the employer has a record of your name and account number as they appear on your Social Se­ curity Card. If an employee has never had a Social Security Ac­ count Number or has had one and misplaced it, he or she may make application at the Social Se­ curity OflSce in Winston-Salem, located at 437 Nissen Building. Better still, upon request, employ­ ers can be supplied with this form from for the employee’s use. I will be in Mocksville on Wed­ nesday, Oct. 26th, at the court house, second floor, at 12:30 p. m. I will also be in Cooleemee on the same date at the Erwin Cotton M ills office at 11 a. m. THE DAVIE RECORD. MOCKSVILLE. N. C. RAILROAD COMPANIES NOW 'SEND' US . . . Patons Protest Trains That Depart on Time ...AS BING TRANSPORTS' PASSENGERS By H. I. PHILLIPS S OME OP THE BIG railroad sta­ tions in our larger cities are going in heavily for entertainment. It takes your m ijid off the fact you can’t find many posters. It is announced that disk jockeys will now play records, give news items and tell you how the ball games are going, interspersing them among the regular train calls. Never a dull moment. “Twentieth Century Express now ready! . . . Tou w ill liear her langhins across a crowded room . . , Brooldyn 4, Giants 3 . . . On track Number m . . . I don’t see me In your eyes any more . . . W ill the lady who requested ‘Riders in flie Sky’ and reported she has lost her um brella kindly call at the in- The Great Secret ' HERE is a power only those can know Whose feet have climbed to some far Cal­ vary Where all the winding toads of sufifeiing go. W ith the gentle Christ companioning them, and he Bearing upon his back a heavier cross Than ever could be ours through pain or loss. _ There is a secret to be learned tlirough suffering! His sympathy, his patient, gentle grace. And pain borne bravely never fails to bring - The high white look of Christ to any face. On any cross of sorrow and despair W e learn the secret God’s own Son learned there. GRACE NOLL CROWELL.-=— x E ^ ^ C R E E N ^ By IN EZ GERHARD W H E N SAMMY KAYE entered ” college he was headed for a civil engineering degree. But long before he was graduated he had formed a college band; after he left he kept the crew together, radio called, and his famous “swing and sway” style soon became a national favorite. No other band­leader has brought so many differ­ent types of air shows to the net- SAniMY KAYE works. His “Sunday Serenade,” music interspersed with readings of poetry, was in direct contrast to “So You Want to Lead a Band.” “Sammy Kaye’s Showroom,” on ABC, presents his crisp versions of popular songs. Now he admits that its success has made him start planning a new one, for later this year. Someone with a statistical mind sat down and figured out that more women named Mary have been picked as “Queen for a Day” than those with any other name. Rating second on Jack Bailey’s hilarious program is Betty, followed by Alice, Helen, Ruth and Ann. Some that stretch the imagination have been recorded on the program— such as Malgorgata, Gummel, An- jani and Minal. RKO returns to the field of big-scale musicals with the an­ nouncement that it has pur-' chased “Two Tickets to Broad­ way,” and w ill produce it on the scale that made movie his­ tory with their Astaire-Rogers film s years ago. Ralph Edwards is trying hard to live up to his new title, “Mr. Cele- bri-tie,” awarded him recently when the necktie industry gave him his annual award to a star per­former from motion pictures and radio. The theme this year, as last, when it was won by Bob Hope, is “celebri-tie.” Presentation took place before 1,200 tie manufactur­ers from all over the country. form ation booth . . • A ll aboard!”• • • We looked into the m atter yester­day. It was somewhat confusmg. Our idea was just to get a ticket to Cos Cob. We walked up to the information booth. It was pretty crowded. A young lady wanted to know what tim e she could catqh the “Bali Ha’i.” Another wanted to know how much tim e there was between the express to Utica and “Strummin, On the Old Banjo,” “What tim e does the local to Cos Cob leave?” we asked. “Let’s Take an Old-Fashioned Walk,” was all we got in response. “Cos Cob,” we repeated. “ DiMaggio just hit a homer with the bases full. Baby, ‘It’s Cold Out­ side is up next,’ ” came to us in loud tones. “Listen, m ister,” we shouted at the information man. “We haven’t got that,” he re­plied. “Haven’t got what?” “ ‘The Wedding of LiU Mar­ lene.’ ” he answered. "The four winds and the seven seas on track 11 at 3:38 . . . Get your latest news from the tennis matches at window eight.” * * * Here everything was drowned out by an argument be­tween a station attendant and a woman toting two suitcases and a harp. She said a porter had refused to carry her bags as h« had never heard her on the H it Parade. * • « Both were shoved aside by a cop with a loud cry of “Aw, shut up! I wanna hear ‘Room F ull of Roses!’ ” We finally got the information clerk’s attention and repeated “Cos Cob. W hat tim e?”“Is that by Perry Como or Tony M artin?” he asked. “It’s by Mamaroneck,” w e snapped. “That’s funny. Mamaroneck isn’t scheduled today. Would you like to hear how the Yanks made out?” We gave up and tottered around until we found the Cos Cob track. But the trainmen wouldn’t open the door. They were a ll listening to “Some Enchanted Evening,” no dining car, first stop Stamford, has grill car only. FATHER M D SON “Popper, what is that money conference in Washington a l l about?” “Oh, it’s some sort of huddle about British money and ours. Shouldn’t you be out playing baU?” “Is there a dollar shortage in Europe, popper?”“There is a dollar shortage everjrwhere, and even you kids had better begin realizing it.”* • • How can the British have a d<dlar siMtrtage? They use pounds, not dollars.” “ They have to have a re­serve of dollars for converti­bility in world trade.” “But how did they get short of dollars in the reserve, pop­per?” “Our dollar is worth so much more that it was in greater de­mand, I guess, or something. Here’s your bat.”“But who demands Ameri­can dollars?” “Who doesn’t !”• • • “Is there an American dollar shortage?” “If you had to fUl a gas tank, pay the house bills, go to a musi­ cal, order a steak dinner or two or hire a plumber these days you would not ask such a foolish ques­tion, my son.” “Why is nothing said about an American shortage of dollars?” “Because Americans think If they have five dollars that w ill buy only what one buck would once buy they are away out ahead of the game. I hear the Jones boy whistling for you.” “Why must England and Canada and America have different mon­ ey? Why can’t we all get together on one type of money?” “It would throw too many book­ keepers, accountants, jugglers and mathem atical wizzards, out of steady employment, my son.” The Fiction * Corner THE EXPERT By Richard H. Wilkinson' M O ONE had much faith in the new sheriff. The night preced­ing the day of his arrival the ranchers of the Roaring River Valley held a meeting in the Para­ dise Saloon. M ark Raoul, largest_______________ cattle owner in ~ n the vicinity, was * Minute the spokesman. Fietian s e inexpectin’ re­ sults from this young deputy they’re sending up from the county seat. He’s a west­erner with eastern ideas an’ a col­ lege education. Probably got a head full of new fangled notions on how .to run dovra a bunch of Ari­zona cattle rustlers. Thing for us to do is organize a vigilante group on our own, and wipe them there cattle thieves off the face of the m ap.”“How we gonna do that,” Rex Rupert v/anted to know, “when we ain’t got a notion where the rust­ lers is takin’ our cattle?” “We got as good a notion,” M ark shot at him , “as any sm art young deputy sheritt what aint dry behind the ears yet."Vic Stuart, red-headed, freckled, blue-eyed and friendly, arrived the next morning and announced him­self 1:0 be the new deputy assigned to the Roaring River Valley cattle rustling business. Rex Rupert, self- appointed committee of welcome, looked the youth over and decided the ranchers had been smart in postponing their vigilante organiza­tion. But Rex betrayed none of the confidence he felt when he ex­plained the circumstances. Vic listened and smiled and his bine eyes crinkled at the coiners. “N atural,” he said, “for Raoul to feel that way. Fact Is I have got some new fangled ideas. It takes brains v to beat a bunch of outlaws these days, whether they’re stealing cattle or operating a racket.”Rex’s thoughts were rather glum as he rode back to the ranch. He felt almost sure, now, that the new deputy would fail. About midday of the next day Vic Stuart rode in just as Rex finished his lunch.“How many armed men can you provide m e?” the youth asked shortly. Vic Stuart led them to a section of country fam iliar to them all; the hopes that Rex had entertained be­gan to ebb. Then suddenly they burst out anew as Vic entered a narrow canyon, the existence of Rex stared. “You ain’t found the rustlers’ roost?”“That was easy. Thing to do now is scare np enonsh men to take care of the rustlers, who are at the present moment en­ gaged in branding your stolen cattle.” which was a surprise to everyone. A moment later he pointed down into a hidden valley where stood a couple of rough shacks and an astonishingly large herd of cattle. D E X asked no question, but di- rected his men into a fan­ shaped line, then ordered them to move down the slope. The rustlers were taken by surprise. They had no idea as to the size of the at­ tacking force, and after a desultory attem pt to fight off the invaders, the m ain body broke and fled.The big surprise of the affair occurred when Vic Stuart rode up with the masked leader of the rustlers alid, standing be­fore Rex and his riders, tore off the leader’s mask, reveal­ ing the snarling features of M ark Raoul.“Matter of brains,” Vic grinned. “Funny thing it didn’t occxu: to any of you hombres who’ve lived in this country all your lives that even a bunch of rustlers couldn’t camp where there wasn’t water. Only water hereabouts is the Roaring River. That was the theory I went on. I got myself a forked hazel stick and used it to locate water and to indicate the direction of the source. Forked hazel sticks never fail to indicate the presence of water if held properly in the hands of an expert.” His blue eyes crinkled. “I reckon I ’m an expert.” ceissMD Pu;iiE LAST WEEK'S ANSWER a ACROSS1. A garden amphibian 6. Pierce with a dagger 9. Hawaiian dance10. Long-eared rodent11. Member of a nomadic Turkic race12. Old- womanish14. Mulberry15. Twilled fabrlo17. Entire amount18. Nourished 20. Strike withthe hand 23. Mystic ejaculation M. Woody perenni^ 26. Missile weapons 28. Lures 30. Pull up by the roots 32. Farm instrument 35. Pennsylvania (abbr.)38. Plant ovule38. Metallic rock39. Constellation 41, Owing43. Type measure44. A part of a tree47. Wooden shoes49. Silkworm50. t>arge wrltinedesb 51. Flit52. A cut of • meatDOWN L Silver coin (Ger.) 2. Retired3. Like awing4. Ventures6. Chinese silk6. Convert into leather7. Melody8. Bawl 11. U. S.president 13. Trees 18. Braided 19. Antlerea animal 21. Portion of a curved line 22. Preparatory school (colloq.)25. A son of Seth27. Capital (Norway)29. Digit30. Java tree 31. Separated33. Western state34. Skin tumors S7. Per. to a duchy BQiSD BI3QQ, Q Q .vQ aQ Q ^Q IiQ D iiia ^ a a E is - -BDQ DDQQBCl□Ha q q Q[3BQ □q q BCL QEIDDEiDQaa^.SISISQ;- iim H Q - 00005* 40. Subtle emanation 42. Sailor's saint45. ViUagd (Buss.)46. Caress 48. Fetish w , z i S 7 S 9 I 10 II itts 17 ■8 19 20 21 22 29 24 26 26 29 i503233 34 55 57 40 41 Ai 43 44 46 %47 48 i 4^90 SI t iz PUZZLE NO. 19 Restoring Mercury If the mercury in a thermom­ eter separates, try to shake it to- •ether Or dip it in very cold vater for a few minutes. It both ail, it^ usually hopeless and a lew thermometer is the remedy. Hot Water Bottle Patch Another way to patch a leaky lot water bottle is io melt part of m old ja r rubber, rub the molten •ubber over the' hole with a flat- iladed knife and press it down vith your fingers. Dumplings If dumplings are on the same nenu as gravy, don’t wash the I'fewKw.iNo Need “That's a waste ot money!” shouted the man approached for a contribution to build a fence around the cemetery. “ In the first place I can’t imagine anybody wanting to get in there, and sec­ondly, if those sinners already in there were to get up out of the ground the fence would melt, any­ way.” No Waste During the war Mr. Bulb- snatcher was very conservation­ conscious. He made his wife save all the fats from her cooking. He himself saved the waste paper and flattened the tin cans as per in­ structions, but his wife couldn’t understand why he saved dead electric light bulbs. “Why are .you saving those?” she asked. ‘We can make the good bulbs last longer,” he explained, “by using these dead bulbs during blackouts.” Mathematics An instructor was teaching a class an intensified course. Real­ izing that the boys were beginning to show the strain of constant study he decided to ease the situa­tion with a rather pointless ques­tion. “If a chair has four legs, is painted white, and rolls on cast­ers, how old am I? ” The surprised students sat dumbfounded. Then the most backward member of the class supplied the answer; 44. It was the instructor’s turn to be amazed. “ That’s correct,” he said, “but how did you know?” The student supplied the second answer, “My brother is 22 and he’s only half crazy.” ^ bowl in which the dum pling dough was mixed. Instead, add a little water to the dough which sticks to the bowl and use it to thicken the gravy. Cole Slaw Dressing Instead of vinegar for a cole­ slaw dressing, use the leftover juice from a ja r of sweet pickles. You’ll,get an unusual flavor. Tea Flavor A aried piece of orange rind, kept in the cannister. adds a fine flavor to tea. CondimentsKeep a large shaker ot both salt and pepper in the kitchen and you can add both condiments to a dish with one shaking. WHEN SLEEP WON! COME AND YOU FEEL GLUM Try This Delicious Ciiewing-Guni Laxative • Wb«ii yew roll ond toss all night-fe«lheadachy and Just awful because you need a Uxatlve—do this. •.Chew rzBN-A-MiNT—delldoua chewing- gum laxative. The action of Epeclat medicine **setottbs** the stomach. That Is. It doesn't act whUe in the stom­ach* but only when farther along In the lowor digestive tract... where you want It to act. You feel fine again qulcUyl And scientists say chewing makes FEEH>A-MZNT’s fine medlclne more effec­tive—“readies'* it so it flows gently intotbesy8tem .G etFESN-A>uiN Tatany drug count^->25^« 50< OT o n ly .. K FiEN-A-MINT ^ BWOMS 0<EWIHC»CUM tAXATIVE jf m < E ^ ^ P A Y M 0R E ?< High-Scbool Graduates CHOOSE YOUR CAREER IN A GROWING PROFESSION! ^ p e n to girts under 35, high* school graduotes o a d col* lege girls. —more opportuniH«i e v e ry fear for the graduate nurse, preparation for both coreer ond mor« ( information ot the t you would like to m s H i f f l f e s CHECH CHAH7Mum n s ''y e s'' when bak-L^ ihfc C.lahbur Cjiri ss nh Cl.ihber Girl, ihe bakin K pou cI l-t With double acriun ... . l.'p Shi- Knous. CLABBER GIRL ' B a i u n e i V o w ^ im m m lli», noUng (uiiMq, dm«ga«, 1^ Nesco k ero sene RANGES 9tl nmgt that teola Omagmnmgo'' • Buro.rs s.nsnil. own SOI. bum with cimn flam. ,• Elbow Aelion Centroli 9<« fin. nom. adliiK.No cogt ot cams.• Roomy, inralotwl oven._ • IVMwloin top and front NAIIONAI ENAIWEIING « STAMPING CO.Oept. W-IUA 00 N. laik MllwnkM 1, WU. \ASH\ ?? \ A GenJ 1. Will she is m ill instyad of \ 3. (s th j .si'ioi'p Iron4. How a pin pric'H 5. Does travel in 1. Yes, more. 3. Goatsl sheop carrf , 4. About! ond. 5. Almo perate zonl the West t l W l Its, in just 7] • group of I old dentifricel aged 387i> Why not ch CaloX'todajrj t«eth can bnghur t McK«99on & 1 LC OF “It’s wondl feel. And l l all due to | BRAN da cerely red this cereal J.A.Hamn Main St., | Ind. Jusl 0 «nsoIiciic| You, too, r wonderful constipatio( to lack of 1 one ounce! BRAN dail ' If not sati| the cmp Creek, Mifl MONEY Yod( GhecI persj odor THE Made witbl is actually F No barsb I salts. Won! Stays soft f grainy. gentle ^ differcDcel Large Bottlefll »CAITI0fAT III 600& Olllffil MellEtL DRD6 CoT tnosB sun D IZZY? oizl■tore nonnal T Today. THE DAVIE RECORD, M O C K SV IIJJ!. N. C. Impling dough . add a litUe wliich sticks it to thicken rcssing |r tor a cole- the leftover fcwoet pickles, pi flavor. (■or arange rind, adds a fine [itsaker of both l:C kitchen and condiments to Iking. Ilic io u s I L a x a tiv e Jss ail night-Xeel Ibccaxisc you need lllclous chewlng-Of FEEN-A-M12rr*Siis” tHe stomactu jnlle In the stom- Iher along In the Ihcre you want It lain qulcl:lyl J-liewlng makes ■cine more effeo* lloxrs gently into liNTatany :only.,.. lU? lo R E ? ^ % ^A C C E P l lESS? Iraduates CAREER GROWING )FESSION! IrU under ^5, high* iduate$ 0 n d col* lortunities «very |)c groduo^e nurse, i career end mar- I atI like to Ibeautyl fN E•s Jaf cooks ot« own pan flame |ConfroU odiuil* |>r comt. I oven. Id front. ASK MSANOTHER \ A General Q uii * | The Questic ns 1. Will a cow give more m ilk if she is milked three times a day instead of two? 3. Is there a sure way to tell sheep from goats? 4. How long does it take to feel a pin prick In your fingers? 5. Does the weather always travel in a Eiven direction? The Answers1. Yes. from 10 to 25 per cent more. 3. Goats carry their tails up. sheep carry theirs down, i 4. About one hundredth of a sec­ond. 5. Almost always. In the tem­ perate zones its direction is from the West to the East. 7DHVS W IU DO IT 1E^ {nJust7ilayaL...Iiionesb»ttwc<l;... « group of piople who changed from theit «M dentifrices to CatoxTooth Powder aver.' •ged 38^ brighter teeth bjr scientific test \nijr not change to Caloic jrouiselt? Bujt Calox today. . . so your teeth can start looking Ij^tertomotrow! C A L O X V O € » T H P O W D E R UcKewon & Robbiiu Inc., Bridgeport, CanOi LOST: MISERY OF CONSTIPATION “It’s wonderful—how much better 1 feel. And I need no more laxatives— all due to eating one dish of ALL- BRAN daily! I sin­cerely recommend this cereal.” Mrs. J.A.Hamma,1226W.Main St., Portland, Jai.Justoneofmany unsoUeiled letters.You, too, may expect wonderful relief if constipation is due to lack of bulk in your diet. Just eat one oimce of crisp, Havorful ALL* BRAN daily, drink plenty of water.' If not satisfied after 10 days^sendthe empty carton to Kel.................Creek, Mich. Get DO^MONEY BACK. Yodora checks perspiration odor THE S ooff//M & £S f Made with a iact eream bass. Yodora is ttebaUy tmOmg to oormal skins. No harsh chemicals or irritating salts. Won’t harm skin or clothing. Stayi soft and creamy, never gets grainy. Uy geaSe Yodora—/ed the wonderful difference! FOI HIIOI ACIES m NIM t t r h e u m a t i s m i NEURITIS-LUMBAGO Large Bottlell-tas w»md*i2£‘ Small Size 60c » CJIITIOI: ISC « llf «S IIIECTIB * If Ul (OQD OMS STORES tt 8Y Hllll oi rectipl it (rict MclEli n n CO.. lae. J ic is o m iit ♦. nOBIM tHOSE SUDDEN DIZZY SPSLLSI Treat the cause wltb recog* D1ZZ1T7 nlzed Ingredients that help re* jtore norma] conditioiu. Tr7 Lane'* __ loosen and ocpd uu'ladm liMegm, and atd,aatm w Rwthe and heal raw, tender. In­flamed brondiial mucous m em - Inanes. rreU your diuggM to TOO “ of Cteomulslon with tho tm- ding you must like tbe way Ul allays the cough or y w a n fo nave your money back. C R E O M U L S I O NiBrCoushs,Chest Cold$,6roncliiliK Axe 9 0 0 going tbrougb tb e tu n e* *mlddlo age* period peculiar to women (38 to 52 yxs.)? Does this mftfca you suffer from bot flasbes, feel so nervoui, blgbstrung. tired? T ben do try Lydia B. Plnkban^'s V ^etab to Com pound to relieve .sucb itoms. Plnkbam ’8 Compotmd___has w bat Doctors caU a ato*oacblo tonic effect! LYDIA E.PINKHAM'S^S?iiS W a t c h Y o u k K i d n e y s / Help Them Cleanse the Blood of Harm ful Body Waste Tour I d d n ^ artf conatantiy filtering waste m atter from the blood steeam. Bat kidneys aometimes lag in their wozic—do not aet as Nature intended^fail to r»> I imparities that* U retained, may M the system and opset the whole r madkinery.— *«mB may ba nagging backache; t headache^ attacks of dizziness*.___„ op nights, aweiling, puffinesasnder the eye»-ft (eeling ot nervooa a n z le ^ and loss of pep and strength* Other tigns of Id d n ^ or bladder dis­order are sometimes boniing, scanty ok too frequent urinaUon.There should be no doubt that p ro ra t treatm ent is wisw than neglect. lAe Dean's Pills. Doan^s have been winning new friends for mote thaa fo r^ years. eoontfr over. A tt vaa nttthScr/ D oan SPILLS THE DAVIE RECORD. C. FRANK STROUD, EDITOR. TELEPHONE Entered atthe PostofBce inMockB- ville, N, C., as Second-claw Mail matter, March 3.1903. SUBSCRIPTION RATES: 0 ’»C YEy\p. IN N, CAROLINA *1.50 SIX MONTHS 'N N. CAROLINA 75c. ONE YE\R. OUTSIDE STATf - <2-00 SIX MONTHS, OUTSIDE STATE - $1.00 It won’t be long until the frost will be on the pumpkin and the fodder i^i the shock. President Truman spent a few hours at Fort Bragg one day last week. He didn’t have time to visit his friends in Mocksville. W ith a million workers out on strike and the rest of the workers veiling for a six hour work day, we are between the devil and the deep blue sea. There is always something to be thankful for. We don’t have to do any campaigning this fall. It is a blessing that elections come only onco every two years. 4~H Pullet Sale The fourth annual 4-H Pullet Sale will be'held at the Masonic picnic ground on Thursday, Oct. 13th, at 10 a. m., according to an announcement by J. P. Bowles, Assistant County Agent. These pullets are already laying and are the selection of 12 of the best pullets from each flock of 100 that the 4-H boys and girls have raised and are returning for pay- ment of the 100 sexed baby chicks they received last spring. They are the Parmenter Red strain that have been developed especially for good layers. They have also been vaccinated for fowl pox. The'pul- lets will be a little over 6 months old by show time and are already laying good. The 4-H boys and girls will have accurate production records available for interested buyers at the sale. The Sears Foundation sponsors this 4-H project and will award $105 in prize money to be distrib* uted to the boys and girls for their efforts in raising quality pullets. The following boys and girls will have 12 pullets each in the show and sale: Helen Chaffin, Christine Beau­ champ. Ruth Douthit. P e ^ Cor- nelison, Harold Seats,- Edwin Bo' ger, Grady Lee McClamrock, R. 2, Mocksville; Howard Sain, AltonWe understand that a petition tBeeuchamp, R .3, Mocks^dlle; U- mar Dixon, R. 1, Cana; Clyde La­ key, Z. N. Anderson, R. I. Mocks- i^ le .The pullets will be sold in 12 lots of 12 birds each. Come out and get some of these pullets to furnish you good fresh eggs this fall and winter. Mrs, M. McBride with th e required number of qualified voters, asking for an elec­ tion to be held in Davie County on tbe question of whether ornot beer can be sold legally, has been presented to the Chairman of the Board of Elections. Just when the Board will take action and call an election is not known. The people of Davie should be given the privilege of expressing their opinion on this question. Hanes Named I Mrs Maggie W . McBride, 82, of ; Cana, died early last Tuesday, fol- important losing a week’s serious illness. Surviving are three sons, Chas. McBride, Cooleemee, Branch and W illiam McBride, of Cana; three daughters, Mrs. Ida Gross, Cana, Washington.—Appointment of Fannie M<®ride, of Yadkin- M „ W. H .„.„ fo ™ .* rf Winston-Salem, as vice-chairman LiUje Dinkins, Yadkinville. of the Republican National Com* j Funeral services were conduct- mitteee was announced here'.Wed- ed Wednesday at 3 p. m., at Wyo nesday • Methodist Church, of which she business executive, was U nder, to rest in the church c me- secretary of the Treasury in 1938-' ttry. 40. Recently he served on ex- » .w », w President Herbert Hoover’s com- J a r V l S mittee for reorganization of the executive branch of the Govern­ ment. Sale of Real Estate Under and by virtue of autbority coutaioed in a Deed of Tiast exe. cuted by Lafayette R. Candle (sin- gle), and delivered to B. C. Brock. Trustee, which Deed of Trust is recorded in the office of the Regis- ter of Deefls for Davie County. North Carolina, in Deed of Trus- Book 34, at page 509, default hav­ ing been made in tbe payments on the note secured by said Deed of Trust, and at tbe request of tbe holder of the note secured by the same, the undersigned Trustee will offer for sale and sell to the high­est bidder, for cash, at 12 o’clock noon, November 5, 1949. at the court house door in Davie County. North Carolina, the following de scribed real estate, to-wit; Beginning at a stake on Nortl' side of Farmington-Winston Road, runs North 70 West with road 3.17 chs. to a stake in Spark’s Hue; thence North with Spark’s Hfi 6.34 chs. to a stake in said line; thence South 70 East 3.17 chs. td a stake; thence South 6 34 chs. to the beginning, containing two (2) acres, mo-e or less.This property wili be .sold sub iect to existing encumbrances atid taxes. This the 24th day of Sep­ tember, 1949B C. BROCK. Trustee,Mocksville, N. C. Sale of Real Estate Under and by virtue of authority contained in a Deed of Trust exe cuted by Jacob VanEaton and wife Mary V anEaton, and delivered to B. C. Brock, Trustee, w liicb Deed of Trust is recorded in the office ol the Register of Deeds for Davie County, N orth Carolina, in Deed of Trust Book 33, at page 629. de- fault having been made in the m onthly installment# on the note secured by said Deed of Trust, and at tbe request of the bolder of :be note secured by the same, the un­ dersigned Trustee w ill rffer lor sale, and sell to tbe highest Ividder, for cash, at 12 o’clock noon, No- veraber 5, J949. at the court house door in Davie Couuty, N orth Caro lina, the follow ing described real estate, to-wit: Being Lot Nos. t i and 12 in ' Brooks de Development” in tbe Town of Mocksville. N C. See map in the Register of Deeds <>ffice for Davie County. N orth Carolina, Book — , at page---. anH Deed Book 44, oae^ 115. Also Lots Nos 7 and 8 shown on ihe P iat of the A . V . Sm ith property kaown as “ Brookside," in MorksyiHe. N orth Carolina which said plat being ^recorded in Book 23, page 512, in Register of Deeds office, Davie County, North Jatolin a. See Deed from Albert W hite and wife A nnie A . W hite, Funeral services for Mrs. Lillie Belle Jarvis, 66. of Advance, R. 1, were conducted a t2:30 p.m . Wed-, E h r t O f f ir P Y K nesday at the ar^ at 3 p. tn. j^cob VanEaton.IJ ie L l l / r i IL tT S at Shady Grove M eth^ist Church j This property will be sold subjert Farminflton Senior 4-H i Revs. Ifoward Jor- ^ encumbrances and tax- U ^ W 1 t i J- n Oscar Hart- „ This the 24th day of Septemlid Its titst meeting of the; man. Bunal was m the church The Club held year on Oct. ’4. following year follows: President Bayne Miller; Vice^ President and program Chirman ’ Mary Elizabeth Brock; Treasurer,,.' Reporter and Secretary Nancy Boger; Recreational Leaders, Peggy Taylor and Bob Beck. i Mr. Sheffield Beck, teacher of eighth grade, was elected as spon sor of 4-H Club. j Miss Mackie stated that no de- i finite date had been set as to the Achievement Day Program, but would like to have it before the first of December. j The president appointed a com- j mittee to collect record books. ‘ Those appointed ivere: Nell Langs­ ton, Richard Brock and Harold Seats. I The meeting was adjourned by group singing America and saying the club pledge. 1 G. W. Johnson I George Wesley Johnson, 65, was ' found dead in bed at his home in Farmington Thursday morning at 6:30 o’clock. He had been in bad health for some time. ! Mr. Johnson was a son of the • late Dr. and Mrs. W . G. Johnson, of Farmington, and spent his en­ tire life in Davie County. ' Surviving are the wife, three sons, Billy and Edwin Johnson, Winston-Salem; John P. Johnson, Farmington; two daughters, M.s. Herman W all, of WinstonjSalem, Mrs. Harold Davis, High Poini; one sister, Mrs. J. M. Smith, of Farmington. Funeral services were helJ at! Farmington Methodist Church at- 2 p. m. Friday, with Revs. John : Oakley and C. M. McKinnev of- ‘ ficiating, and the body laid to rest i in the church cemetery. j Mr. Johnson had many friends in Davie who weri saddened by j news of his death. 1 Officers for the cemetery. Mrs. Jarvis died at her elected as Jionie a* Advance Oct. 3rd. her, 1949 B. C. BROCK, Trustee. Mocksville. N. C. Before You Build, Bum, or Buy, Wreck, Get Sick or Die, Have An Accident or A Baby See Us For The Proper Insurance Coverage FIRE AND AUTO LINES WRITTEN AT 15% DISCOUNT O R O N D IV IDEN D BASIS L E A G A N S & M A T T H E W S I N S U R A N C E A G E N C Y . 134 SOUTH M A IN ST. PHONE 200 AND 88. Thr«ot S p ed aiists report > on 30-0ay Test of CAMEL smokers NOrONEflKtE m o F m m m m i O U B T O SM O nM G c m is! New York housewife gives her report: These were the findiags of ooced throat special­ ists in a ten of hundreds Of foeo and w<Mneo who smoked Camels for 30 consecutive days. The throats of all smokrrs in the test were exao ined every w eek-a toid of 2,-470 examinations. Endicott Johnson SHOES FOR ENTIRE FAMILY Ball Band Rubber Foot Wear For .\11 Men’s Dress Shirts, Fast Color iU 8 Men’,s Union Suits, Heavy Hanes $1.9S Men’s Union Suits,$1.39 Men’s Wfool Blue Plaid Jackets $4.95 Men’s Wool Plaid Jackets $4.48 Men’s Flannel Shirts $1.95 Men’s and Boys’ Corduroy Caps 97c S W E A T E R S F O R A L L T H E F A M I L Y Ladies See Our Line Of Piece Goods Before You Buy MEN! LEE OVERALLS GUARANTEED T o O u t W e a r A n y O v e r a l l Y o u H a v e E v e r W o r n _________________ O r A N e w P a i r F r e e _______________________ VISIT OUR GROCE^ DEPARTMENT IN REAR OF STORE U-SAV&HERE Mocksville Cash Store “ T h e F r i e n d l y S t o r e ” GEORGE R. HENDRICKS, Manager PRIZE WINNERS IN GRAND OPENING OF Hendricks & Merrell Furniture Store Saturday, Oct. 1st N o . 1 6 3 0 W i l l i e H o w e l l , M o c k s v i l l e , R o u t e 2 . N o . 1 5 6 1 M r s . N o d L o o k a b i l l , M o c k s v i l l e . N o . 1 5 8 7 H . B . P r a t h e r , H i g h P o i n t . N o , 1 4 6 4 M r s . R W . C a l l , M o c k s v i ll e . N o . 1 0 0 0 M r s . J . D . D a v i s , M o c k s v i l l e . N o . 8 8 M r s . F l o r a S il e r , M o c k s v i ll e . N o . 5 5 6 M r s . L S . K u r f e e s , M o c k s v i ll e . N o . 4 1 2 M r s . E . L M c D a n i e l , M o c k s v i l l e , R o u t e 3 . N o 1 1 0 8 C . R W i l s o n , M o c k s v i l l e , R o u t e 4 . N o . 2 4 5 C l y d e C o r n a t z e r * A d v a n c e , R o u t e 2 . N o . ? 5 1 E l d r i d g e S m i t h , M o c k s v i ll e , R o u t e 3 . N o . 8 3 0 A E H e n d r i x M o c k s v i ll e , R o u t e 3 . N o . 5 7 8 R o b e r t W . L y e r iy , M o c k s v i l l e . N o . 5 1 5 M r s . G . R . M a d i s o n . No. 1 2 9 0 M r s A S p i l l m a n , F a r m i n g i o n . « N o . 1 3 5 7 M r s . R a l p h P o t t s , M o c k s v i ll e , R o u t e 3 . N o . 5 3 7 M r s . C o l u m b i a I j a m e s , M o c k s v i l l e , R o u t e 1 . Hendricks & Merrell Fjirniture Go. ^^Vlfhere Comfort And Economy Meet^ N e a r F o s t e r 's C o t t o n G i n M o c k s v i l l e , N . C . F R E E P A R K I N G THE D Oldest P j No Liquo NEWS J. K. Sh Columbia Miss M| ed a positi partment | Mrs. J, Heitman ; Wednesdd Mr. anl welder sg week in S'Sgt. I stationed | week in Mr. and head, of week-end | Frank St Mr. and Birminghl M r. W o e Kesler, oij Mrs. several da H ill, the 1 R. D. W .l Mrs. T .l daughter [ dav berry’s Miss M l month hef Frank Fq home at Miss SJ the Louil spent the I her parer Foster. Miss RJ at the Md lotte, 1 after sp ^ with re!at Mr, anq Route 3, ( leston, S. I referred a| Citedal a j Miss Je has been { for the ] better he learn. A l , recovery. Miss derwent i at Davis ^ centlv, I getting all will be gif T. A .I his hom| Gaither,; spending! latiyes anl Sheffield,I Rev. la field, W .J Liberty night, evening cordially I Mr. anj Elkin, last weeki few old 1 boy butj years, ent of thJ Rev. 1.1 First Ba| taken se North ' ago, is friends ' hope for | P: R. spent a week in Kimbroul count of I brother,. IS a pati Statesvilll Rev. ail and child new hon Mr. Hard Methodi^ was past] MethodisI and has wish hir Mr. Har come ba day of thJ to make needed. THE DAVIE RECORD, MOCKSVILLE, N. C. OCTOBER 12. 1949 \II h iM ^1.95 \$L39 154.95 4.48 \$1.9S 97c EED^orn ;re (tore te 3. lute 1. Go. , N. C. THE DAVIE RECORD.) Mr. and Mrs. Carl Merritt, of________________________________ Lexington. R. 3, were Mocksville visitors Saturday.Oldest Paper In The County No Liquor, W ine, Beer Ada NEWS AROUND TOW N. J. K. Sheek spent last week Columbia, S. C. in Miss Muriel Moore^has accept­ ed a position with the State De­ partment at Raleigh. Mrs. J, K. Sheek, Misses Heitman and W illie Miller Wednesday in Charlotte. Mary spent Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Black' welder spent several days last week in Richmond on business. S'Sgt. C. B. James, Jr., who is stationed in Texas, spent last week in town with home folks. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis D. head, of Anderson, S. C., week-end guests of Mr. and Frank Stroud, Jr. More- were Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. K. B. Womack, of Birmingham, Ala., are guests of Mr. Womack’s sister, Mrs. Carl Kesler, on Route 2. Mrs. Blanche Clement spent several days last week in Chapel H ill, the guest of her sister. Mrs. R. D. W . Connor. Mrs. T. S. Lineberry and little daughter Linda, spent Wednes­ day afternoon with Mrs. Liixe- berry’s parents at Thomasville. Miss Marie Moore, who spent a month here with her aunt, Mrs. Frank Fowler, returned to her home at Reidsville last week. Miss Sarah Foster, a member of the Louisbuig College faculty, spent the week'end in town widi her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Foster. C. G. Leach, who lives in die classic shades of Oxford, spent the week-end in town widi home folks. Mrs. Hester Rowland and dau­ ghter Miss Mae, of Ware Shoals, S. C., spent several days in town last week, guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Rowland. A. M. Kimbrough, who under­ went a serious operation at Davis Hospital, Statesville, Thursday af­ ternoon, continues very ill. His many friends throughout Davie County are hoping for him an early recovery. A. D. Ratledge, of Statesville, was in town Tuesday on business. Mr. Ratledge is a native of Cala- haln township, and was for many years a rural letter carrier on Route 1, Calahaln. He has made his home in Statesville for severe al years. He has been reading The Record for 50 years. The Macedonia Moravian Fall Revival began Wednesday night the 5di and runs through the 16th of October, with Rev. Ransom McAlpine. pastor o f Wesleyan Methodist Church, Winston-Sa­ lem, as the Evangelist. Mr. John Frank Fry is directing the music. The public is cordially invited to attend. Miss Ruth Booe, who is living at the Methodist Home in Char> lotte, returned home Wednesday after spading a week in town with relatives. Mr, and Mrs. G. K . Husser, of Route 3, spent Saturday at Char­leston, S. C., where Mr. Husser referred a football game between Citedal a.id Newberry. Miss Jessie Libby Stroud, who has been quite iU with tonsolitis for the past ten days, is much better her friends will be glad to leam. A ll hope for her a speedy , recovery. Miss Helen Reynolds, who un­ derwent an appendicitis operation at Davis Hospital, Statesville, re­ cently, has returned home and is getting along nicely, her fnends will be glad to learn. An open meeting o f Pino Grange will be held at the Orange Hall on Friday evening, Oct. l 4th, at 7:30 o’clock. Harry B. Cald­ well, State Master, of Greensboro, will be present and discuss the need of rural telephones. Refresh­ ments and music will be a feature of the meeiing. The public is cordially invited. T. A. Gaither, who is making his home with his son, Clyde Gaither, at Keystone, W . Va., is spending a week or two with re­ latives and friends in and around Sheffield, Rev. lames A. Lefley. of Blue- field, W . Va., began a revival at Liberty Baptist Church, Sunday night, Oct. 9th. Services eaA evening at 7:30. The public is cordially invited to attend. Mr. and Mrs. M . R. Bailey, of Elkin, paused in town one day last week long enough to greet a few old friends. Marsh is a Davie boy but has lived in Elkin many years. He is general superintend­ent of the Elkin Furniture Co. Miss Jo Cooley, who is a patient at the Richmond Medical College, had the misfortune to fall about ten days ago, breaking her left leg. Miss Cooley had undergone two operations previous to breaking her leg. Reports from the hospi­ tal say she is getting along as well as could be expected. Her many friends here are hoping that she will soon be able to return home. Holman-Matthews Hanes Holman, son of G. D. Holman and the late Mrs. Hol- man.'of R. 2, and Mrs. Maxalene S. Matthews, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Grover Swicegood, of Route 3, were united in marriage Sun­ day morning, Oct. 2nd, at the Methodist parronage on Church strfeet, with Rev. R M . Hardee performing the ring ceremony. Mrs. Holman is a member of the Leagans-Matthews Insurance Agency of this city. M r Holman is in the dairy busi­ ness. Mr. and Mrs. Matthews will make their home on the R. L. Baker farm on Route 2. The Record extends congiatu- lations to this young couple and wish for them a long and happy life. _______ ____ District Meeting Rev. Samuel M. Houck, of Lo- _____________ , , ray, pastor of the Concord Pres- taken seriously ill at his home o n pervisor for the Christian Rural North M ain Street about 10 days ^ Overseas Program in Davie, Da- ago, is much better, his many vidson. Rowan, Iredell and Alex Wends will be glad to leam. A ll counties, wUl present the hope for h im aspeedv recovery. ^ Friendship Foods P: R. Kimbrough, of Adanta, ^ Trains a^the Davie County or- spent a few days last and this ganizational meeting on Oct. 13th week in town with relatives. M r. 7 ^0 p. m., in the court house Kimbrough was called here on ac- here, it was announced today by count of the serious illness of his Peebles, County Agent, who brother, A. M. Kimbrough, who jg acting as convenor for the meet IS a patient at Davis Hospital, j^g. Tlie publit. is invited to at Statesville. tend this mfeting. and children left Tuesday for A eir Chas. A, Bowden new home at China Grove, where , . - jMr. Hardee is pastor of the First Charles A. Bowden, 71, native Methodist Church. Mr. Hardee of Davie County, but for many was pastor o f the Mocksville years a resident of Winston-Sal- Methodist Church for four years. d i^ at his home m that city and has many fnends here who Thursday mommg. Funeral s«- wish him wen in his new work, w es wwe held at the home Fn- Mr. Hardee says he will be glad to day, w th bunal m Forsyth Me- come back to Mocksvflle on the morial Park. Survivmg are the day of the beer election and vote wife, one dau^ter ^ d one son to make Davie dry, if his vote is He wswabrother of John Bow- needed. den, of Advance, R. 1. Mr. and Mrs. L. P. Hopkins and — Idau^ter, of MartinsviUe, Va., t f e e J U r f t l l l l f JL O I.0.-J t ~spent the week-end in town relatives and friends. WANT ADS PAY. Furnished rooms for rent. MRS. T. M. H EN DRIX, 623 N. Main Street. HefFiiet & Bolick and Dr. Lest­ er P. Martin have built a nice parking lot in the rear of dieir buildings on the east side of the square. The lot will accomodate from 10 to 15 automobiles, and will be a great convenience to diose shopping a n d wishing FOR RENT—Service Station, medical attention, near County Line on Highway 64.See T. J. TOWELL, Harmony R. 1. FOR SALE—Two young Guern­ sey heifers and one good mule 10 yeors old. Call on or write George Boger, Mocksviile, R. 3. FOR SALE — Fordson tractor and side plow, both in good con­ dition. Call on or write A. C. NAIL. Mocksxille, R. 4. W ANTED—To buy a second­ hand Ontario drill. Call or write C. F. POTTS. Mocksville, R. H Near Bear Creek Church. H ICK O RY LUMBER W ANT­ED—Write for prices and cutting instructions. SOUTHERN DESK COM PANY Hickory, North Carolina. PURE COFFEE—Fresh ground Mocksville’s Preferred Quality, 35c pound. MOCKSVILLE CASH STORE W ANTED-CIear Poplar and Maple Logs, 15 Inches and larger in diameter; 62 In.. and 49 inches Long. Not Clear, 8-10 ft. Long. Pine Logs 10-12 ft. Long, Also Poplar Lumber. ELKIN FURNITURE CO.Elkin, N. C. Princess Theatre TH URSDAY & FRIDAY Gary Cooper & Wayne Morris Jane Wyatt In “Task Force” with Walter Brennan Partly Teehnieolor SATURDAY Wayne Morris and Janis Paige In “The Younger Brothers” with Bruce Bennett. In Technicolor M ONDAY & TUESDAY Clark Gable & Alexis Smith In “Any Number Can Play” with Wendell Corev W EDNESDAY Roy Rogers &. Anday Devine In “Far Frantier” In Trucolor DAME D m Erth THEATRE B U T GOD does not O usually operate in Mocksville always or spectacular ways. God works in history as he works in nature, out of sight, visi- I ble to the eye of faith but seldom if ; ever otherwise. History, from the I Christian point of view, is the work- Salisbury Highwayj ing-out of the purposes of God. The pattern is not entirely clear to ns, because we cannot see enough ai it at once. But lookinar back through history, we can see signs that God has been there. Iliis is the message of the prophets of Israel, es­ pecially of the great Isaiah. ' In a troubled era, when every­thing seemed to be in most com­plete confusion, Isaiah gave out some clear and plain truths from God, and helped men then and now read the pattern of God’s design. W ednesday and Fhursday Oct. 12th and I3th “O N A N ISLAND W IT H Y O U ” with Esther Williams &. Peter Lawford Technicolor ONE CARTOON Friday and Saturday Oct. 14th and 15th DOUBLE FEATURE “SHEYENNE TAKES OVER” with Lash Larew Also "ARKANSAS JUDGE” with Weaver Brothers and Roy Rogers ONE CARTOON. The U fe Of A Nation Q N E TRtlTH is that Justice is a nation’s life and sin is a na­ tion’s death. God being the God of i.. . J T J justice, his purpose is to set justiceM o n d a y a n d I u e s d a y Jn the earth. God plays no favorites Oct. 17th and 18th ' among nations. Any nation that T AT-4V TXT A TA\x»» I by God’s laws, lives; that na- L A U l liN A JA M I ypjj defies God has signed its Irene Dunne & Ralph Bellamy i own death warrant. There are no ONE CARTOON peoples who can “get by” withwhat they please, if what they All Shows Start At 7 O ’C lo c k please is not the w ill of God. There■ are people now who do not believe tJiat. They would say. Look at Rus- 'sia! In Isaiah’s tim e there were those who would say to Isaiah: You ■Ipust be wrong—rook at -Assyria!- Space Reserved For Trucks Blackwelder & Smoot Ready-to-Wear SPECIALS! R A I N C O A T S , G a b a r d i n e $ 1 1 . 9 8 a n d S a f i n , a l l s iz e s _________________^ * Hope Bleaching 39c Yd F o r T h e F o r T h e Lady and Girl Man and Boy Dresses Flannel Shirts Coats W ork Shirts Suits Dress ShirtsSkirts Sweaters Work Pants Slips Zelon Jackets Panties Sweaters Jumpers Polo Shirts Sheoes For The Entire Family All A t Prices That W ill Please You BLACKWELDER & SMOOT READY. TO-\^EAR MocksviUe, N. C.Wilkesboro St. Keep Your Dollars At Home By Doing Your Shopping At Davie Dry Goods Co. W e h a v e a l a r g e s t o c k o f f a l l a n d w i n t e r g o o d s , w i t k p r ic e s t h a t > ^ 1 a p p e a l t o t h e t h r i f t y s h o p p e r . $2.48 . $1.98 50c At Half Price Men’s Overalls, SPECIAL AT W om en’s Cotton DRESSES $3.98 to $5.98 now Women’s Skirts and Dresses, VALUES U p To $10.00 From Work SHIRTS and PANTS M COAT and COAT SUITS SWEATERS For The Entire Family A —L A ll sizes aad many colors. Now only ^ JL *\P\j E ^ o C n S h o e s f o r M e n , W o m e n a n d C h i l d r e n $1.00 to $4.00 Per Pair I $1.98 Each Hanes W inter Weight Underwear For Men And Bovs N i c e S e l e c t i o n D r e s s P r i n t s DAVIE DRY GOODS CO. Call Buading Nordi Main St. “Where Thrifty Shoppers Enjoy Shopping’’ We Handle That Good Shell Gas And Oil Big Stock Feed, Flour And Meal N. & W. Overalls, Work Shirts, Pants, Hanes Underwear, Men’s Lined Overall Jackets GOOD LINE OF Groceries, Fruits And Vegetables. You Can Save Money By Driving To Our Store 3 Miles East Of Mocksville Cross Roads Service ELMO FOSTER, Proprietor L e s d n g t o n H i g h w a y HOME-MADE CAKES AND PASTERIES W EDDIN G A N D BIRTHDAY CAKES A SPECIALTY. MRS. N O RRIS FRYE. Call 20-J-22 Mocksville, N. C- THE DAVIE RECORD. MOCKSVILLE. N. C. ------------WEEKLY NEWS ANALYSIS — -------- Red Delegate Urges U.N. Accord; World Awaits Pound (^gt Effects; Walkouts Plague Major Industry (EDITOR'S NOTE: When opinions are expressed in these colantns. they Western Newspaper Union** newn analysts and not neeessarlly of this are those of newspaper.) RUSSIA: A 'Sweet' Note The Russian theme in internation­ al accord was growing a little sweeter, if Andrei Y. Vishinsky, Soviet foreign minister could be taken at his word. W EARING a broad smile, Vish­ insky had urged United Nations members to cooperate. The gesture was made by the chief delegate as he arrived in New York by plane to attend the fourth United Nations 'general assembly sessions. Disdaining the usual bnisqe ‘‘no comment” for reporters, Vish­insky was almost voluble. “The Soviet delegation,” he said, “is fully confident that the United Na­ tions is—as the head of the Soviet government, Stalin, said—a serious instrument for the maintenance of peace and international security.”Then he added: “There can be no doubt that the general assembly would be able to solve the impor­ tant problems before it providing the nations of the U.N. show a sin­ cere desire to cooperate with each other and in accordance with the principles of the U.N. charter. ■Other delegates, advised of this and remembering the almost in­ numerable Russian “vetoes” in matters where cooperation m ight have been most valuable, decided to await development at assembly sessions to see just how far the Russian affable manner would go. DEVALUATION: Wait ond See To say that reaction to Britain’s devaluation of the pound sterling was mixed, would be an under­statement. Instead, reaction ranged from hope to fear, from confusion to jubilant “I told you so’s” from all those who had held that devalua­ tion was the only answer to Brit­ ain’s current economic crisis. AND that was the chief rub—was the solution one that would solve just the current situation, or was it the entire answer? The bulk of the thinking on that angle was that it was not the long-range panacea, with most observers preferring to “wait and see” before committing themselves to any analysis of the devaluation effect. ■ Meanwhile Canada had joined the parade of English-connected nations devaluating the pound. THE DEVALUATION move was a two-edged sword in the British dollar crisis, for just as it m ight result in increased buying of Brit­ish goods by Americans because of lowered costs, it would mean, too, that the English would have to pay more for the items they bought at home. The pound value was cut from $5.03 to $3.07, an action which alarmed most im ­ porters. While expressing fear the move would cost them a great deal of money, most traders said they “didn’t know a thing” yet and couldn’t speculate until they had some word from British manufac­ turers.SOME DEALERS and importers declared they would fake a beating on the reduced values of their in­ventory of British goods already bought and paid for at $4.03 to the pound. Fire Hazards Of course one can live in a fire- trap—but the question is: How long?The National 'Fire Protection as­ sociation, calling attention to Fire Prevention Week October 9-15, poses this question and points out that 11,000 people lost their lives in fires last year. More than twice Dry root is vulnerable. that number were seriously in­ jured.' One-third of that, number, the association reported, lived on farms. Reporting that a few structural hazards account for at least half of all farm fires, the NFPA urged farmers to take steps now to elimi­ nate such hazards. These steps were listed as: checking of wiring systems; wetting down of inflam ­mable roofs in dry weather; in­ specting heating plants and chim­neys, and protection of main build­ ings with lighting rods. New Justice Judge Sherman Minton, of U.S. circuit court at Chicag:o, was named by President Tru­ m an to‘ succeed the late su­ preme cpurt Justice Wiley B. Rutledge^ WALKOUTS: Cars, Coal, Steel American industry, fighting to re-- gain pre-war stability, was facing parlous times. John L. Lewis’ coal miners had left the pits. The United Automobile Workers union had handed the Ford Motor company what amoimted to a strike notice, and now the steel industry was next. WITH these basic U.S. indu: all down, production m illions of workers out of _ national industrial and eci picture appeared dim indeed. President Truman was for some blame in the steel try dispute, with critics chi he had “fumbled the ball” , forts to prevent a strike. Four days before the de| for start of the strike, feden ciliator Cyrus Ching had no progress in negotiations, side would budge on the key in negotiations. The union contended that it had agreed to forego its dei for a pay raise, the stee^ sho,uld accept the presidentii finding board’s recornmendi for a company-financed fund. While this seemed to steelworkers, it didn’t plea UAW. ARMS BILL: Meddling Feared The 1.33 billion dollars arms-aid bill had a stalwart supporter in Sen, Arthur Vandenberg (R ., M ich.) who termed it a bargain-price peace insurance policy against Communist aggression. He said he feared that any “med­dling” with the bilT m ight im pair its force and effect. Vandenberg, chief Republican spokesman in the seriate on foreign policy, declared that the arms-aid program m ight be regarded either as lifa insurance or fire insurance and said that in any case it is a bargain policy as far as peace is concerned. Referring to the North Atlantic de­fense pact, he said that pact includ­ ed a pledge to m aintain forces that can resist armed attack. Too, he pointed out, European allies have weaknesses that the arms b ill would help overcome. Vandenberg declared that it would be in “honorable keeping” with U.S. treaty obligations to adopt the arms biU. “I think it is definitely and specifically in the interests of our own national defense,” he went on. “I think it is a discouragement to war... I think it is prime and vital peace insurance.” He argued that the plan to send American tanks, guns and planes to Europe falls Squarely within the commitments of the North Atlantic pact which the senate ratified by a vote of 82 to 13.He denied sending arms abroad would mean the start of an arms race between the East and West. Vandenberg’s active support for the measure was expected to help it m aterially in winning final adoption in the senate, since many dissident Republicans would probably go along on the basis of Vandenberg’s admitted stature in the field of for­ eign policy and because of his pres­tige in the senate. ON the other hand, the dustry was buying newspaper to claim that it was agreed outset that the presidential findings would not be bi: either party, and that if a stri suited, the union would ha’ assume the responsibility. Steel leaders took the too, that the workers should, tribute to the pension-insi plan costing 10 cents an hoi each man. BOMBERS: Gives Reds Pause The declaration came m an whose qualifications ehSSe him to the rating of expert—Gen. Henry H. Arnold, wartime chief of U.S. air forces. The statement, made in a book, “Global Missions,” was that it isn’t armies or navies that Russia fears, but only far- reaching bomber strength. “Let’s put it this way,” the gen­ eral wrote. “Russia has no fear of an army, she thinks hers is just as good and bigger than any other in the world; she has no fear of a navy since she can’t see how it could be employed against her; but she does fear our long-range strategic air force which she can­not as yet match, or as yet under­ stand. In the strategic air force, coupled with our atomic bomb, at this writing we hold the balance of power in the world.” “But,” he warned, “by tomorrow the picture m ay change.” Arnold minced no words in the dim view he takes of the Russians. “The Russians,” he says, “would have none of the American propo­sal that the American air force be allowed to build B-29 bases in Siberia to attack Japan.” Sim ilarly, he recalled that agreement for bases in Russian territory to be used for shuttle-bombing of Ger­ many, was ended after a short time by Moscow. The air force, in the ciu'rent squabble over armed-service pres­tige as a result of the unification bin, could take much solace and encouragement from General Ar­ nold’s statements. MARSHALL PLAN FUNDS Money He!ps Fight Disease in Europe Critics of the Marshal] plan could find little fault with one phase of it, at least. For the record showed that through this means the United States was throwing the fu ll weight of modern medical science into Europe’s battle against war-spawned disease and malnu­ trition. This was disclosed by ECA officials in Paris. Through the Marshall- plan. countries and areas taking part in the European recovery program ■were being supplied with new lab­ oratory and hospital ; equipment. Penicillin and streptomycin, as well as radium and literally tons of other medicinal products had been put to work in Europe by dollars provided by the economic cooperation administration pro­gram. Karl Feyer, one of the most courageous oppositionists to de­fy communism in the Hungar­ian parliament, is shown beam­ ing' happily on his arrival in New York. RAILROADS: One Fireman The Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen and Enginemen wouldn’t like it, but nevertheless, there would be only one firem an on diesel locomotives. The presidential emer­gency board had ruled that a union demand for a second fireman on these locomotives was out of line, rejected the demand. THE BOARD said simply that there is no need for an extra fire­ m an on diesel-powered locomotives now in use. TRADE BODY: Carson Okayed Despite some vigorous Republi­can opposition, John J . Carson was confirmed by the senate as a mem­ber of the federal trade commis­ sion. The Truman appoinS-.e was confirmed by a vote of 45 to 25. Carson’s econoniic views came under heaviest fire from the Repub­ licans, with many charging him with lack of sympathy for the American free enterprise system. Carson, 59, is a former newsman. MIRROR O f y o u r MIND j ^ ^ Being in Love Is Intoxication By Lawrence Gould Are you happiest when you’re in love? Answer: In a way, yes, but in much the same sense as you m ight bs happier drunk than sober. For in either case your happiness is based on being able for the moment to ignore the harsh facts of life. When you’re in love and the feel­ing is reciprocated, you believe for the time being that you can have perfect happiness without having to work for it or to adjust yourself to the moods or needs of anyone else, and, tliis rosy day-dream makes you feel that the world is your oyster. Realistic happiness is not as thrilling, but it’s safer and more lasting. W ill a norm al m an prefer his parents to his wife? Answer: No, not if he is really a man—that is, if he has grown up emotionally. Any adult who spends more tim e with his parents than with people of his own age shows by that fact that he is emotionally undeveloped and afraid of making social contacts on an equal basis. To retain your.parents as your favorite companions is like refus* ing to swim without “water wings,” since their real attraction for you is the feeling that they w ill not “let you down,” whatever happens. A man whose first loyalty is not to his wife is simply not a husband. Can early “ conditioning” be undone? Answer: Never entirely. No m at­ter what happens to you after you grow up, you w ill not be the sort of person that you m ight have been if you had had different parents and a different kind of home life. But all of us have inherent possibili­ ties which bad treatment and mis- education cannot wholly destroy and you can be helped to overcome the fears and inhibitions that keep you from making the most of these possibilities. Few, if any, people can’t be helped by psychiatric treat­ ment to leam to enjoy a normal love life and a happy marriage. L O O K IN G A T R E L IG IO N By DON MOORE In MAYOFTHISVEAI^JHe m-THOmSTS CLAIMEPA f^ePo<RrBog,6ei,o6z KEEPING HEALTHY Overcoming Sensitivity to Sun's Rays By Dr. James W. Barton A TEEN-AGE G IRL, fond of athletics including swimming, found that just a few minutes of sun caused irritation of the skin and the formation of hives (urti­caria). Even after the hives disap­ peared the intense itching remained for several days. It is now known that a method of preventing the hives and itching in these cases of sun or solar urticia has been found.In the ‘‘Journal of Investigative Dermatology,” Baltimore, D r. P. L. Beal says that in solar urticaria, a brief exposure of the skin is fol­lowed in a few minutes by develop­ ment of intense itching and red­ness at exactly the place on the skin ej^osed to the sun’s rays. A few minutes later sm all patches of wheals (lumps) join together to form one large hive in the exposed skin. As this large water-filled hive enlarges, a redness apears about it in the skin that was not exposed to the sun. According to the ex­tensity of exposure, it lasts from half an hour to several hours. Dr. Beal presents a study made on two patients with solar urti­ caria. Both were women, aged 42 and 30. The sensitivity of their skin to the sun’s rays was established by use of glass filters and mono­chromator which transm its radiant energy. It was between 2,967 and 3,347 angstrom imits. This sensitivity could be passive­ly transformed by injecting the patient’s serimi (liquid part of blood) into the skin of normal per­sons and irradiating the spot on the skin where serum was injected with the active wave lengths. Antihistaminic drugs (adrenalin, benadryl, peribenzadrine and oth­ ers) were found to be protective against the urticarial reaction (formation of hives). By virtue of this protective action it was possi­ ble to subject these patients to gradually increasing ultraviolet ex­posure. Eventually the skin acquired enough tolerance to the active wave lengths and it was possible to dis­ continue the use of the antihista­m inic substances. It is the hista­ mine manufactured in the body it­self that causes allergy in certain individuals, perhaps 10 to 20 per cent of the population. When a condition exists which in­terferes with, the proper action of the body processes, the application of heat will dilate or open up the blood vessels;-: « • « In cases of starvation, relief is obtained from animq, acids, gen­ erally administered through the veins, although they give as much nourishment throudi the mouth. Orthostatic or low blood pressure should be'suspected if e^^austion is felt in the morning and becomes less during the day, if fainting or dim vision is produced by standing but passes away when lying down. • * * Pain form colic or cramps may be mistaken for coronary thrombosis when it persists under the breast­bone. CLASSIFIED DEPARTMENT BVSINCSS A 4NVES1 OPPOR.ATTENTION riSUEKAIAN: Have an Jn- vesUnent of S90 000 in Umpqua Stockade. Fisherman Resort. 16 Modern inits cum*equip, n acres. One ol the notest fishing spots on the Pacific Coast. Want a Partner to fake naif intere.*st. at S40.- 000. Your investment secured. s:i0.«00 will go back in Improvement on New Canal. Infor. write Owner E. F. Maoer % Ummiaa Stockade. Winchester Bay, Oregon._______________ KAKM MAnilNKKV H BOI'IP GARDEN TKACTOKS SIS'i.OO. New Me- Lean. Sickle mowing—plowing-Ulling. UNIVERSAL MFG. COMPANT. :«4 W. lOth St.. IndlananoUs *2. Indiana^_______ PARM8 AND RANCHES S€0 ACRES on paved highway. 4 mi es from Aliceville Pickens County. Ala. Nice dwelling with woter, electricity, tele­phone, level <and, all wired with net wire. One of best farms in West AJa- bama. 4 tenant houses. 3 barns. Terms « desired. J, H. Carry, Altomev. Carroll­ton. Ala.WELL LOCATED-275-Acre farm. 100 acres in cultivation-well terraced can cultivate with tractor. Three houses, two big bams all m good condition wiib elec* triclty. Five springs, 75 acres under wir^ on school bus and mail route in go^ community with school and three church­es within one mile on Hwy. .*> & 166. 30 miles of Atlanta. E. E. Brram. W. Strick­land St.. Douglasville. Ga INSTRUCTION LEARN AIR CONDITIONING AND REFRIGERATION BT BOAIE STUDY In your spare time and prepare yourseif to earn top money. “A.C.R.I..’* one ol America's leading Trade Schools offers a home study course, witb 4 weeks later Practical Shop Training in Baltimore. Write today for Free Booklet, ACRI, 113 North Paca Street. Baltimore 1. Md.LEARN BARBEKING UR HAIR STVL- ING^PAYS GOOD, G. I.’s free training. Non G.I.’s reasonable fees. Positions plentiful. We pay you while Florida’s Barberins College, MISCELLANEOCJSMAKE $200 to $500 per month at home. Easy, pleasant work. Free details. Don s Angora Farm, WellsvIIIe. Kansas.____PHANTOM Card Trick. Money M_ Trick. Two card Monte and Catalc«, -- Magic only 50c. Torrini*s. 1000 Peach­tree St., N.E., Atlanta, Georgia.MYSTERIOUS “Shadow” Picture Of JESUS. Found <n Bible 1847, everyone should have this. Send Dime for sample. ABTINK, Bo« 878, Greenville. S.C. MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS YOUR CHILDREN Need to leam to play some musical instru­ m ent to help them malce a success of life. Write for our list ol bargains, mentioning what kind of instru­ ment you need and you wiL save money. Terms easy. Used pianos as low as $95, and new Spinet pianos. $495. . • • E .E . FORBES & SONS PIANO CO., INC. B intiinsham . Ala. BtaieliM: Anniston, Oeeatar, Ga4s- den, Flolene, and Uontfomerr. Keep Posted on Values By Reading the Ads For little Fellows Widi 6^ Colds... M oth» . . . the best-knoTO .le m e ^ you can use to rdieve dis> tress of cold is warming, com- fortine Vicks VapoBub. H you rub it on at bedtime It works even while the ehiia sleeps/ And often by morning the worst miseries of 1& cold are gone. Try it. Get the one and Vicks VapoBubl RHEUmmSM AGNES-niNSDon’t ‘dose’ yourself. Rub the acliing part well with Musterole. Its greaj pain-relieving medication speeds tre^ blood to the painful area, bringing, amazing relief. If pain is intense-^ buy Extra Strong Musterole. musterole M O R O L I N EiPETROie'uiH JELLV FOLEY PELLS f Relieve B a c k a c h e s due to S lu g g is h K id n e y s -Mr DOUBLE YOUR MONEV BACK WNU-7 40-49 A G ene I. Will a she is milH instead of 3. Is thel fhcop iroml 4. How ij a nin prick | 5. Docs travel in a I 1. Yos. f| more. 3. Goats I sheep carr ■ 4. .^boutl ond. 5. Almosl perate zonif the West tJ R •I . 'tl IK, (n just 71 « group of [ olddenlifi aged 3S% I V/hy not«' Caloxtodayj teeth can Inahterl LO “It’s wonq I'eel. And J all due to I BRAN da, cerely re| this cere: J.A.Hamn .Main St., I Ind. JiisJc ttn s o lic il^ Vou,too,i wondortull constipatia to lack of I one onno BKAN da ' If not sat| thecmpt: Creek, M.» m o n e y! THE Made< is actually No liarsy salts. Woi Stays i grainy. diSerencel I UrgeBotllel * CAlIlf ■I HI (ODD Otl| HcllEll DtOIS I DIZZY?■tore non loda?. IFIED I t M E N T ^ > KS l vM AN ; Hn\e an m. ■ I. Slookade.Miuicm .nM« com- > 0' ‘’lo notostI’.-ouu- '.'.Mst- Want .• nt J-10.-•! ir.-iiM'.i s:«Mino.-V >-t'u-ni rtii Now 'WMiM I'.. V. Ml\l\CT !• V\ iin'lH'stct ttnv. \? :in \ KO! ii> 7> si-:.«iu Afw Mc-pl.'Ui-:; . nninji. <()inv\N^. :i24 \\. h> KAsri!!:s ■.V..V 4 tnilos :::v. Aui. Xice V: K'le-• tret : ' VV. St Ain. : Ii'vnis if lu'v. v';irroll- -..o 100■. u : r.,01.1 can ■V twovv.ili olcc- wire. \r. ilfvod t.-.riN- fh'irch- .■ \C,r>. 30 vr.iia. \V. Sirick- I r u n s I'N I'UlONlXr. |;ir.!!.-A T 10N|i-: srrm . ..'P-'Vc yourself one of Sriu'cl.c offers a T v.-oi'Ics laicr ir. {'..Itiinoie. •cv 13.- ACKI.I. n:i!tin«i>rr 1. Md. (M{ llAli: STVI^ = . i.‘> frco .0 fcc5. I’ositions .a wi'.iie learnini:. CoJIf^o, Jackson- I.ANEOrS. ii'ay.'.va home. ■. Krce c5o:,-iiis. Don's •iHc. K;i n^ns.<-k. .Money Mystery W.r.o nnd Catalog of J>rrini's, Pcach-I ^ . Ocorgi _______ Inriow" Ficiure of 1S47. everyone Jnd Dime for snmple. ■{< rocnville. S.C. ■STRUMEXTS 35LDHEN Jrn to play al instru- jsslp 4hem 2SS oJfifs. 1st 01 bargains. |t kind of instru- and you wiU Irms easy. Used Is S95, and new |495. > & SONS |0., INC. |am. Ala. L- Dccalur, Gads* (ltd Montgomery. on Vaiiies the Ads Fellows ..........it-too's'n home ! to relieve dis- |\varming, com- Bub. If you rub J it works even leps.' And often fcrst miseries of iTry it. Get the VapoRubI riNG'reiefftr If. Rub the aching pit-role. Its great jaiion spcfjils fresh 1:1 aroa, bringing J-;.in is intense— |u.5lcro!‘>. ■ILfi eve h:o lu E d n e y s psriEVEacst 40— 49 THE DAVIE RECORD, MOCKSVILLE, N. C. I mi . mifcBMrm ■ CUiiuei MISiOUD Egg Market ‘Rotten’ SOM ET H IN G is rotten in the egg m arket. And Elm er Thomas, the speculating senator from Okla­ homa, could tell a lot about it if he wished, though he probably won’t. Elm er Thomas (not to be con­ fused with Sen. Elbert Thomas of Utah, a pious Mormon ex-mission- ary) is the m an who was exposed in this column three years ago for simultaneously speculating in cot­ ton and using his influence in the senate to affect the price of cotton. At that tim e Thomas vigorously denied he was speculating, called this columnist a liar, said a ll the cotton he owned was on his back. But two years later when a Repub­ lican congress required the sec­retary of agriculture to make pub­lic the names of those speculating in cotton. Senator Thomas’s name was on the list. So also was the name of his wife, his secretary. Miss Beth Gage, and his bosom friend, Dyke CuUum. Furthermore, Thomas admitted in a public state­ment that Cullum had handled his commodity trading for him . There is nothing illegal about a senator speculating on the com­ modity market—though his ethics are something else again. How­ ever. it is almost unbelievable that a senator—especially the chairm an of the senate agriculture committee —should use his prestige and high office to influence prices on ‘ the commodity market at the same time he is speculating. Ferguson Ontbluffed Therefore, Sen. Homer Ferguson of Michigan, then chairm an of a senate investigating sub-committee, was authorized to probe the opera­tions of his colleague from Okla­ homa. But Senator Thomas did some quick investigating of his ovyn —of Senator Ferguson. Following which he wrote Ferguson a letter in longhand, later published in this column, threatening to expose cer­ tain connections between the Fer­guson fam ily and the Chrysler motor company. Eighteen months have passed, and Senator Thomas is now np to his old tricks. Since the Democratic victory last No­vember, he has been restored as chairm an of the powerful agricnltnre committee. But not even waiting for the election, the senator got back into the cotton m arket last September. Then, about two weeks ago. Sen­ator Thomas let loose a significant public statement. He took a sud­den, surprising interest in eggs, publicly complained about the price of eggs, and blasted the agriculture department’s egg-price-support pro­ gram. 10 Carloads of Eggs Now every housewife would like to see the price of eggs come down. But what every housewife does not have is 10 railroad carloads of eggs. And what very few people in the United States knew was that Thomas’s intim ate friend. Dyke Cullum, had just purchased 10 freight carloads of egg futures. Therefore, he was vitally interested in the future price of eggs.And Dyke Cullum is the man who, Thomas admits, has handled a trading account for him . Thomas Swings Weight The senator from Oklahoma has been quite brazen in landing his name to Cullum ’s attem pt to in­ fluence the egg m arket. Not only was one letter written to the agri­ culture department with Thomas’s name signed to it regarding the department’s egg-price-support pro­gram, but Thomas started an offi­ cial senate investigation of eggs.In doing so, Thomas wrote a let­ ter to & n. Clinton Anderson of New Mexico, whom he placed in charge of the investigation, asking that he call certain people as wit­nesses. And in listing them he scrupulously avoided the name of W. D. Termohlen, agriculture de­ partment poultry chief, because Dyke Cullum had told him that Termohlen was not cooperative. Cullum had so heckled the poultry division with letters, phone calls and personal visits In which he claimed to repre­ sent the senate agriculture committee that Termohlen fi­ nally chaUenged him—bluntly asked whether he ivas paid by the senate committee. " I ’m one of those who don’t get paid,” CuUum retorted. “Do you work for the agriculture committee?” “I represent Senator Thomas per­sonally,” Cullum declared. Cullum also wrote, both under his own name and that of Senator Thomas, asking about and _ criti­ cizing the egg program. He did not at any tim e reveal, of coarse, that he had purchased 10 carloads of egg futures.Finally Ralph Trigg, agriculture production and marketing chief, wrote back opposing Cullum’s ideas. He then received an insult­ ing letter suggesting that Trigg didn’t understand eggs, and that perhaps a special assistant secre­ tary should be appointed to relieve Trigg of his responsibilities. m u S M U O L P M i m a s . . . Deviled Swiss Puffs Make Delightful Sandwich (Set Recipe Below) Luncheon Ideas T%0 YOU FE E L that your head is ^ brim m ing fu ll of question m arks instead of good ideas when it comes tim e to think >cf some­thing for luncheon? Then tack the ideas given in to­day’s column somewhere where they’ll be sure to rem ind you of som ething guaranteed to be successful. Some of these recipes are for simple fam ily fare while others are sheer elegant eating, suitable for guests, for a special Sunday night supper.W ith a well rounded luncheon dish, you need only a big vegetable or fruit salad, chilled to icy crisp­ness, to make the m ain course complete. Your dessert m ight be pie, cake, ice cream, or sim ply fruit and cookies. Keep your pantry shelves well supplied with staples, as weU as such items as dried beef, deviled ham , noodles, evaporated m ilk, lice and condensed soups so that you can whip together these recipes without trips to the store at the last minute. In this way you’ll be well prepared to meet fam ily meal problems as well as those which arise when guests drop in.• • » ■PHIS deviled swiss puff is truly ^ new and different, easy to pre­ pare and fun to eat. When made in the individual casserole skillets as s^own in the picture, it w ill be a real success at a ladies’ luncheon. Savory deviled ham is used in the recipe, but you m ight also try liver sausage or another favorite m eat spread.The cheese mixture m ay be pre­pared, except for the baking pow­ der, a day in advance of use, in case you are rushed for tim e in m eal preparation. Remove the mix­ture from the refrigerator an hour before using so that it w ill be soft for easy spreading. Add the baking powder just before using. Deviled Swiss Cheese Puff (Serves 4) cup evaporated m ilk 1 tablespoon flour 1 tablespoon water 1 egg, sligktly beaten 1 cup grated Swiss cheese (processed) a teaspoon onion juice Dash of tabasco sauce % teaspoon baking powder 6 tablespoons deviled ham S tablespoons evaporated m ilk 4 slices tomato 4 slices breadHeat the % cup evaporated m ilk in top part of double boiler. Mix Hour with water> Stir into m ilk and cook until thickened, about five minutes. Add the beaten egg, cheese and seasonings and continue cooking until cheese is melted and the mixture thick and creamy. Set aside to cool. Blend ham with two tablespoons of evaporated m ilk. Spread the slices of bread with the ham mixture, then top each with a slice of tomato. Blend baking powder into cooled cheese mixture. Spread the cheese mixture thicUy on each sandwich. Place sand­wiches in individual shallow cas­seroles or in a shallow baking pan. Place under broiler. Using mod- erat& .heat, broil until cheese is lY N N SAYS:Making Cooking Easy b These Simple Ways Use the pastry blender for mash­ ing eggs for egg salad or sandwich mixtures. It works easily to make the eggs coarse or fine, as you like. (Set the full taste from green peppers for a salad or any other dish, by grating or shredding them, instead of chopping. Add a few banana flakes to hot or cold cereal just b^ore serving. They add ddicious flavor. LYNN CHAMBERS' MENU•Chicken Baked with Rice Slivered String beans with CarrotsMolded Cher^-Pineapple Salad Raisin Cinnamon Buns Boston Cream Cake^ Beverage •Recipe Given puffed and slightly browned on top. Serve at once.Note: American cheese or pimen­to cheese are also good to use in the above mixture to replace Swiss cheese, if desired.* * * H BUDGET M EAL that is a taste- tempting dish can be turned out of dried lim a beans, sea- soned w ith onion, mace a n d powdered sage, t h e latter to point u p th e sausage topping. D ouble -rich evaporated m ilk poured over the beans for baking adds riclmess to the dish as well as keeping the beans adm irably m oist Lim as li'oulslana (Serves 4)1 cup dried lim a beans2 cups water Z tablespoons finely chopped oniMi 1 teaspoon sugar H teaspoon mace1 teaspoon salt a teaspoon powdered sage or poultry seasoning % pound sm all pork sausages % cup evaporated m ilk Shredded green pepper Wash beans; soak for several hours or overnight in four cups water. D rain; cook beans in the two cups of water until tender. Add onion, sugar and seasonings to the beans. Place the sausages in a skillet and cook until the links are browned. Use the drippings to grease the baking dish. Turn the bean mixture into the dish. Poinr m ilk over the beans. Arrange browned sausages over the top. Shred a bit of green pepper over them and bake in a moderate (350°) oven for 20 minutes.« • • pRA G RA N T and steaming chick- ^ en baked with rice boasts a sophisticated flavor combination spiked with green pepper, onions and slivered almonds. •Chicken Baked with Bice (Serves 6)% cup uncooked rice ^ cup green pepper, chopped 2 tablespoons minced onion cup slivered almonds, if de­sired VA cups diced chicken 1 lO’/4-ounce can condensed mushroom sauce H teaspoon saltFew grains black pepper 1 cup evaporated m ilk Cook rice according to favorite recipe or directions on package. M ix with green pepper, onion and almonds. Arrange layers of rice, chicken and soup in a 1% quart cas­serole. Season with salt and pepper. Add m ilk and bake in a moderate (350*) oven until bubbling and browned, about 30 minutes. When you purchase ice cream which has been frozen too hard to serve, place the container under hot water for just a few seconds, and it w ill slice readily enough for serving. ^ Poached eggs w ill not spread If you stir the water vigorously in one direction, to create a whirl­pool, before you drop in the eggs. Before scalding m ilk for a recipe, butter the bottom of the pan you use, before pouring in the mliir It w ill not scorch or brown so easily. _ SPfAKS -IHllllPr n\ hnJ^n n |l||Umin Simcfay &hool Leasona ^ 111 By DR. KENNETH 1. FOREHUM SCRIPTURE: Isaiah 10; 13;19:19-25: 31.DEVOTIONAL READING: Psalm 9: M l. God and Nations Lesson for October 16, 1949 W H E N the Spanish fleet was ” about to invade England, back in Queen Elizabeth’s tune, nothing the English had could stop them. But when the Armada arrived, that vast fleet had been blown to bits by a storm, and the English neatly mopped up what was left. How do y o u account for that? The English always said God was with^ them. When th e Nazis h a d overrun France in 1940, it would have tDeen Dr. Foreman simple for them to invade England. There was next to nothing to stop them. But Hitler delayed from summer tiU fall . . . and by that time the British were able to moimt an invincible de­ fence. How do you account for that? Over and over again in iiis- tory the unexpected, the unexpect- able, the “miraculous,” has hap­ p e n ^ . Some call it chance; but others call it God. God In History O U T GOD does not always or O usually operate in spectacular ways. God works in history as he works in nature, out of sight, visi­ ble to the eye of faith but seldom if ever otherwise. History, from the Christian point of view, is the work­ing-out of the purposes of God. The pattern is not entirely clear to us, because we cannot see enough of It at once. But looking back through history, we can see signs that God has been there. This is the message of the prophets of Israel, es­pecially of the great Isaiah. In a troubled era, when every­thing seemed to be in most com­ plete confusion, Isaiah gave out some clear and plain truths from God, and helped men then and now read the pattern of God’s design.• ♦ • The Mfe Of A Nation Q N E TRUTH is that justice is a ^ nation’s life and sin is a na­tion’s death. God being the God of justice, his purpose is to set jtistice in the earth. God plays no favorites among nations. Any nation that lives by God’s laws, lives; that na­tion that defies God has signed its own death warrant. There are no peoples who can "get by” with what they please, if what they please is not the will of God. There are people now who do not helieve that. They would say, Look at Rus­sia! In Isaiah’s tim e there wer» those who would say to Isaiah: You must be wrong—foofc at "Assyria! There is a nation that does not Imow God, and yet grows every year stronger and stronger. « * • God’s Ax I SAIAH has a startling answer to that objection. (Chap. 10.) As­syria is a tool in God’s hand, no more. He admits that Assyria has no standard but force, she worships only sheer Power. But there are other nations, wicked ones, which God intends to punish; one of these is the nation of Israel. Assyria was destined to de­ stroy Israel once and for all, and to damage Judah so se­ verely she never would recov- er. A ll this, Isaiah says, Is In God’s plan. God does not punish an evil na- tion with legions of angels; he punishes it with invasions and de­feats in war. Assyria was an ax in the liand of God, cutting down the rotting trees of selfish and unjust nations. Return To God! p E O P L E in Isaiah’s time wers * putting their trust, just as we do nowadays, in alliances, pacts, international combinations of all kinds. Isaiah warns ominously that this w ill not do, by itself. Not that all alliances are bad; in chapter 19 he actually pictures Assyria, Egjrpt and Israel as brothers-in-arms. But he does not hold out any iw litlcal scheme or combina­ tion as the best hope of a na­tion. Return to (3od! is the prophet’s call. So in our time, whether It be a general Mac- Arthur or a theologian Brun­ner. Many of our ablest men are warning us even now, that humani­ ty is facing an alternative; Either go on the way of selfishness and war down to destruction, or else go back to the Source of justice, truth and love, the God in whom alone is salvation. Becoming House Dress Flatters Larger Figure Neat House Dress tN ESIG N ED to flattering the larger figure is this neat house dress. Cut on simple wrap-around lines, it ties softly at one side, is trim med with bold ric rac.« • • Pattern No, 3178 is a sew-rite per* forated pattern for sizes 36. 38. 40. 42. 44.|6,^48^ So and S2. Size 38. m yards of The Fall and Winter FASHION con« ains 64 pages of helpful sewing inforraa* ion for home sewers—special designs, deas for gifts to make—free pattern printed Inside the boolc. 25 cents. .-nt denomlnai Features) Ugibus Education on ^-------'nations. SEWING CIRCL6 PATTERN DEFT. 6S0 Soatb WeUa SU CUcage 7. DL Enclose 25 cents In coins for each pattern desired. Pattern No. snoName 'Address ..i.- Bedside Stand Not Hard for Amateur > IN THE HOME / g / ? W O R IC S H O ^^ ftCTUAbl cumiG PARrS'BLOCK-FI T JE R E is a bedside stand de- ^ signed for the amateur to make with the simplest tools. You w ill like the lam p shelf, radio niche, table space, deep shelf, big drawer and good lines. Pattern 302 gives cutting guides and directions. Patterns are 25c each. Send order to: Workshop Pattern Service. Drawer 10, Bedford Hills. N. Y. Planning for the Future? Buy U.S. Savings Bonds! FER SHARP SHO OTIN' YER DURN T O O T IN '- i r s ^ 3-IN -O N E/] ...ORANW leasOz.Cw v/Mevlhes^fiaks tiHo^’PKShl * D ELiaous * NUTRITIOUS * GET SEVERAL PACKAGES TODAY TUNE IN ''SUSPENSEi"->TElEVISION TUESOAY-RADIO THURSDAY-CBS NETWORK If PtTER fhiN KNOTS YOU UP WITH S ' B e n 'G a uTHE ORI&INAL BAUM6 ANALGESIQUE THE DAVIE RECORD. MOCKSVILI.E N. C.. OCTOBER 12.1949 Home Rule for Senussi, New Twist in Gironaica Cirenaica, where the British have recognized a new seK-govern- ing regime by the native Senussi, is a small slice of North Africa involving a large package of 'World history and present-day in­ ternational interests.The region forms the eastern wing of Italy’s former "desert col­ony” of Libia, notes the National Geographic Society. This colony is now governed by three m ilitary administrations. Two of the areas, Cirenaica and western Tripolitania, have been under British rule since wartime occupation. The thlrfl, southwest Fezzan, is under war- born French control.Cirenaica covers about 200,000 square miles, much of it rocky, sandy waste. Nearly all of its es­timated 200,000 inhabitants are tribesmen of the Senussi faith. Their spiritual and temporal lead­ er, Emil- Sayed Mohammed Idris el Senu.‘:fi, heads the new more-or- less auli.nomous government, which is to be responsible for internal affairs.Away from the towns, and the capital city of Bengasi, the Senussi are largely tent-dwelling nomads. They lead a simple pastoral life, dependent on the oases and a few other moisture-blessed regions to maintain their flocks and a few subsistence crops, such as grains, olives and dates.The Senussi belong to a special Moslem sect which was started about a century ago by a traveling Arab missionary preaching a strict and puritanical form of Moham­ medanism. The current leader of this politico-religious organization is a descendant of its founde*". Undulant Fever in Man Traced to Brucellosis "The identical germ that causes the dread brucellosis or Bang’s disease in animals is responsible for undulant fever in m an,” says Dr. Fred E. Allen, University of New Hampshire veterinarian, in answer to one ol the most popular questions he is asked about this disease.However, Dr. Allen continues, humans rarely, if ever, transm it the disease to one another. If humans do not carry th ^ disease among them­ selves, animals obviously are the chief carriers and sources of infec­ tion. Cattle, swino and goats seem to be the three main carriers according to the work carried on by the state- federal eradication agency, and the U.S. department of agriculture. According to these scientists, and Dr. Allen agrees, there is strong evidence that unpasteurized m ilk is responsible for many cases of un­dulant fever in man. However, al­ though undulant fever is often caused by the cattle type of brucel­iosis, numerous cases have been re­ported as caused by contact with infected swine and goats. Factual data on the incidence of brucellosis in goats and swine is at present inadequate, but the eradication agencies are working on this problem. At present it is believed that the disease in goats is largely, but not entirely, con­fined to the Southwestern states where the bulk of the goat popula­tion is found. Estimate Earth’s Temperature Chemists have found a way to take a dinosaur’s temperature, Professor Harold C. Urey of the University of Chicago’s institute of nuclear studies revealed at a meet­ ing of the American chemical society. The temperature o£ the earth during past geologic ages can now be estimated quite accurately by measuring the relative abund­ance of isotopic forms in clam shells, rock, and other relics, ac­cording to Dr. Urey, who won the Nobel prize in chemistry in 1934. He pointed out that the natural balance of various isotopes of a given element varies with the ther­mometer. This phenomenon has actually been used on a practical scale in the atomic energy work at Oak Ridge to separate isotope's by the so-caUed thermal diffusion process, he said. Auto Center of Canada Five railways connect the city of Windsor with all parts of Canada and the United States and a modem airport provides service. Modem highways and bus lines complete the travel accommodations. Rec­ognized as the automobile center of Canada, Windsor has over 325 thriving industries. Products in­ clude pharmaceuticals, light and heavy chemicals, toys, textiles, pumps, playing and greeting cards, paper products, machinery, cereals, paints, and many other items Farm products include tobacco, soybeans, corn and fruit. Cold Preventives Cod liver oil and vitam in A pills are worthless as cold preventives for the vast majority of people, ac­cording to Dr. Paul A. Day of the University of Arkansas. Persons with only a superficial knowledge of nutrition believe that vitam in A should prevent colds, because it has been sliown that animals de­ ficient in the vitam in develop in^ fections of the upper respiratory tract. Most persons, however, are not deficient in vitam in A, and therefore attempts to prevent colds in large population groups by giv­ ing cod liver oil have been “almost uiUformly disappointing,” accord­ ing to Dr. Day. RED CROSS KOSHTAl WORKERS HELP SPEED PATIENT RECOVERY The job of rebuilding sick bodies and minds of servicemen in military hos­ pitals and restoring them to useful life | is carried forward by a team—doctors, nurses, and Red Cross workers. The Red Cross worker may be a medical or psychiatric social worker, a recrea­ tion specialist, or a combination of them assisted by a Gray Lady. Military physicians and nurses find that restoring the health of a sick man requires much more than medicine and food. The will to live and the will to do things must be revived before medi­ cal treatment can get in ite beneficial work. That’s where the Red Cross enters the picture. A young soldier, only 23, was In­ jured in an accident at a munitions proving ground. Half of his face and neck were blown away. Painracked and frightened, he hat! little tc;te tor ordinary hospital rccrcation. He lo\’*d music, though, so the rccreation work­ er brought to his bedside a radio phonograph and then, by mere chance, found she could satisfy a greater long­ing. The boy rever.led that he wanted to write to his young \vlfc those ten­ der, personal things thst he hesitated to dictate. Under federal statute and rega- lations of the Army, the Navy, and the Air Force, the American Red Cross furnishes volunteer aid to the Rick and wounded of the armed forces and acts in matters of volun­tary relief and as a meiliuro of com­ munication between the people of the United States and their armed forces. A recording machine was bought to Red Cross hospital workers assist medical ofiicers with welfare and rec- reation programs for military patients. his bedside, and he found the words^ to tell his longings to his distant wife It wasn’t easy because his injury had damaged his vocal chords and articu­ lation was difficult. But after patient practice with the hospital worker, h< finally poured out his heart to th< record and sent it off to his wife.To the arthritic, the tubercular, th( rheumatic heart sufferer, doomed tc long periods of bed care, the recrea­tional services provided by Red Cross ease their burden of restlessness and discouragement. N earby chapters in cooperation with other local agen­ cies bring into the hospitals young people from the nearby communities women who serve as hostesses for parties, young people who dance and play games, all reminding the sick soldier that he is not forgotten by those he served. RED CROSS CHAPTERS MEET VARIED NEEDS OF SERVICEMEN Birder W . Pate at>d wife, Maebell j Patej W illiam Clement, et al I vs Walter Pate and wife Flossie Pate, et al. Notice, Serving Sum­ mons by Publication The defendants, Walter Pate and wife Flossie Pate; Flake Stu- devant and wife Buna Studevant; Mamie Morris; widow; and Jessie Pat^ single, will take notice that an action entitled as above has been commenced in the Superior Court of Davie County. North Carolina, asking for a sale for par­tition of ten acres of land located in Mocksville Township, the same being the lands formerly owned by Ada Clement. And said de­fendants will further take notice that they and each of them are re­quired to appear at the office of the Clerk of Superior Court of Davie County, in tlje court house in Mocksville, N. C., on the 26th day of October, 1949, and answer or demur to the complaint, or the petitioners in said action will applv to the Court for the relief deman­ ded in said Complaint. This the 19th day of September, 1949. S. H . CHAFFIN, Clerk of Superior Court. ATTENTION FARMERS! P O U L T R Y L O A D I N G We W ill Buy Every Thursday Morning From 8 A. M., To 11 A. M. In Front Of E. P. Footer* Cotton Gin Your Poultrjr HIGHEST M a r k e t p r ic e s p a id S A L I S B U R Y P O U L T R Y C O . Salisbnry, N. C The Red Cross Home Service work­ er looked up from her desk to find an old man holding a telegram and twenty-five dollars. ' “My boy wants to come home, but he hasn’t got the money for such an expensive trip,” the old gentleman said. “He has just returned firom 2 years overseas service and is getting a leave before reassignment. His mother has been very sick and I think he might help her to get well. We are living on our family alloVance and whatever money my son can send, but I’ve scraped together this $25. Can you give me enough more toibring him home?” [ After verifying the facts, [the Home Service worker sent a telegram.to thv Red Cross field director at the boy’s camp, telling of the father's request and of the oflier of the twenty-five dollars he could so ill affordi The fol­lowing day she rt-ceivcd an answering wire from the field director: '■ Under federal statute and regu- j lations of the Army, the Navy, and the Air Force, the American Red Cross furnishes volunteer aid to the sick and wounded of the armed forces and acts in matters of volun­ tary relief and as a medium of com­ munication between the people of the United States and their armed forces. “Return twenty-five dollars to fath­ er. Army granting emergency leave and arranging tor air transportation home. We are arranging for nvainte- nance and return transportsition.”It was only one item in a busy worker’s day, but to two old peupU- and a long-absent son it meant a lot Often the need is not tor financial aid but for help with the unexpected problems that may hit any family and are more acute when the head of the family is thousands of miles away It was so with an Air Force serg­eant who reenlisted after overseas combat service. He left his wife and children in Kentucky on a farm with his mother-in-law. He also left 25 head of cattle, through which the family income would be supplemented He thought his family secure for the 3 years of bis new enlistment. Then disaster struck. The wife’s mother became ill and was compelled to sel! the tarn and go to live with a distant .-iister. This left the sergeant’s family without housing, anil 25 head of c.nttl< without care. The Red Cross helped the soldiei get emergency leave, helped him find suitable living quarters for bis wife iand arranged for quick sale of his livestock. The sersjc'iint then returned : to duty, content in the knowledge that I his wnfe and two small children were I provided for. j Often, the need for help extends beyond the time a man is separated from the service. If, as a veteran the man and his family continue to need aid, the chapter is ready to help. That is Red Cross Home Service—a' friend and counselor to the perplexed, to tho.«ie in need, to men and women with problems. . Notice to Creditors Having qualified as administra­ tor of the estate of J. S. Parker, deceased, late of Davie County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased, to ex­ hibit them to the undersigned at Mocksville, N. C.,on or before the 28th day of September, 1950, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons in­ debted to said estate will please make immediate payment. This the 20th day of September, 1949. W . F. SIONESTREET. Admr. of J. S. Parker, Decs’d. B. C. Brock, Atty. Mocksville, N. C, “ More Effective Than DDT” ! A new insecticide developed in Germany has proved effective against "a much greater number of insects than DDT,” and can often j be used in lower dosages. Dr. J . T. | Thurston, research laboratories in Stamford, Conn., reparts. 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. 1 Thurston says. Eggs on Bin of Fare The consumption of eggs, one of the oldest and most wide-spread of foods, isn’t restricted to the pro­duct of barnyard fowl. Eggs of almost all birds and of some rep­tiles and fish arc eaten or have been eaten at one time in some | corner of the world. Those of ducks, ! geese, ostriches, plovers, alliga- ' tors, crocodiles, turtles, penguins, gulls, • albatrosses, and pelicans, among others, still are important diet items for many pe<q>l«s ol ■ today. Tip to Travelers "Every Smoker Fite H aiard’* The discarding of lighted cigars, cigarettes, and lighted tobacco from pipes witEbut regard for flamm able 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 ordi­ nary cigarette is a greater fire hazard than is a cigar or pipe, be- cau.se if it is laid down after being lighted, it usually will continue to burn until it is consumed, where­ as, under the same conditions, a lighted cigar or pipe w ill “ go out.” A wise and greatly experienced traveler was asked how he managed to pay the proper amount to taxi- drivers when he was* abroad. “Oh,” replied he, “I take a hand­ ful of sm all coins and begin count­ing them into the driver’s hand, keeping my eyes constantly on his face during the transaction. As soon as I detect a smile on his face, I stop doling out the money.” “I suppose,” ventured the other, “that determines what you will pay him ?” “Not exactly,” rejoined the ex­ perienced traveler. “I take back one coin and return it to my pocket, for when he smiles, I know I have paid him too much.” Quinoa Studied by DNFAO 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 versa­tile plant of the lofty Andes is be­ ing studied by the United Nations food and agricultural organiza­tion. Chenopodium quinoa is its bo­ tanical 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 Titicaon region of Peru, Bolivia, and ChDe have cultivated it for untold cetituries. North Carolina Davie County,In The Superior Court Land of Opportunity Glad he - came to America 29 years ago instead of entering a Portugese university, Al Nobrega, shop foreman at Gardner, Mass., regards this as “the land of op­ portunity.” Bom in the Madeira Islands, Mr. Nobrega visited his biirthplace recently. He didn’t like it any more. Saying his home town hasn’t moved ahead since he left, he added: “I wouldn’t change places with anyone!” Heoty Silas Otiell and wife, et alVI Fred Sanford Orrelt and wife, et al Notice of Re-Sale of Real Estate Under and by virtue of authority con­ferred upon the uudetsigoed Commiasion. er, and by the terms of an order of resale entered ay. the Clerk Superior Court of Da­vie County, the undersigned will offer for resale at public auction, at the homeplace of the late George Wasbington Orrell. on the premises hereinafter described, located about 3-4 mile from Advance, N. 0.. on SATURDAY, OCTOBER ISth, 1949, at 2 o'clock, p. m„ the following described real estate, to-wit: FIRST TRACT: Beginning at a stake 50 feet soDth of the cei>ter of Railroad. S. 4 J degs. W. 43.64 chains to a stake, comer of dower in Matkland's line, E. 7.40 chains to a stake in Markland's line, N, 4 degs. E. 42.20 chains to a stake, SO feet South o f. center of Railroad; thence N. 71 degs. W, ’ wirh the Railroad 8 45 chains to the be­ginning. containing 32 acres, more or less. SECOND TRACT: Beginning at a stone on the South side of Public Koad. thence S. 55 poles and'13 links to a pine; thence E. 3 degs. N. 42 poles and 22 links to a stone in Markland's line; thence M. 3 degs. E. 33 poles and 16 links to a stone, Mark- land’s corner; thence W. 12 poles and 12 links to a stone, Thomss Nichols comer, thence N. 14 poles and 13 links to a stone on side of Public Road; thence with the Road 32 poles to beginning, containing 12 3 4 acres. THIRD TRACT: Beginning at a atone: thence S. 14 40 chains to a stone; thence E. 8.40 chains to a stone; thence N. 14 25 chains to a stone; thence ro the beginm'ng 8.40 chains, it being Lot No. 3 in plat of sale, and containing 12 acres more or less. FOURTH TRACT: Beginning at a stone at cotner of Lot No. 3; thence N. 40 degs. E 8.40 chains to a stone, comer of Lot No 5; thence S. 86 degs. E 32 chains to a stone; thence S. 3 1-2 degs. W. 8.06 chains to a stone, comer of Lot No. 3; thence N. 85 W. 82 chains to the beginning, contain ing 26 1-3 acres, more or less. Bemg Lot No. 1 in the division of Annie Markiand, <eed Deed Book 19. page 144. FIFTH TRACT: Beginning at a stone. Markland's comer; thence N. 2 degs; E. in Markland's line 28 poles to a stone; thence S. 67 degs. W. 12 poles to a stone near the branch; thence S. 30 degs. W. 14 poles to a stone; thence S. 10 degs. W. 33 poles to a stone; thence E. 6 poles to a i-tone, Mark- land's comer; thence N. 3 degs. E. in Markland's line 21 poles to a stone, Mark­land's corner: thence E. with Markland's line 15 poles and 10 links to the beginning, containing 4 acres 60 poles, more or less. SIXTH TKACT: On South by Mrs. H L. Foster and 6. W. Orrell. on East by Mrs. H. L. Foster, on West by G. W. Or retl. on North by Railroad, containing 1 3 10 acres and lying South of Railroad. Save And Except From The Foregoing Tracts: A right-of-way granted to the I Midland Railroad, said right-of-way being 100 feet wide. 50 feet on either side of the ‘ Railroad track rnnning thru all the above described property, and covering in acre­age 4.16 Acres. Record of this deed being found in Deed Book 13, page 139. office of Rfgister of Dredis, Davie County. N. 0. > TERMS OF SALE: CASH to the high eat bidder subject to confirmation of the Court. Bidding to start at the sum of $7.59000. ThisSeptember23,1#49. HENRY S ORRELL, Conuniasioner. El!edge & Browder P. 0 Box 1157.Winston-Salem, N, C.Attorneys for Commissioner. Do You Read The Record? The Davie Record Has.Been Published Since 1899 50 Years Other* have come and gone-your county newspaper keeps going, i^ometimes 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 0 0 in other states. W h e n Y o u C o m e T o T o w n M a k e O u r O f f i c e Y o u r H e a d q u a r t e r s . W e A r e A l w a v s G l a d T o S e e Y o u . # FOR RENT ♦ SPACE IN THIS PAPER Will Arrange To Suit GOOD NEIGHBORS-PRICES TO Fir yOUR BUSINESS LET US DO YOUR JOB PRINTING W e can save you money on your E N V E L O P E S , L E T T E R H E A D S , S T A T E M E N T S , P O S T E R S , B I L L H E A D S , P A C K E T H E A D S , E t c . P a t r o n i z e y o u r h o m e n e w s p a p e r a n d t h e r e b y h e l p b u i l d u p y o u r h o m e t o w n a n d c o u n t y . THE DAVIE r ec o r d ! THEY WOULD READ YOUR AD TOO, IF IT APPEARED HERE The Davie 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 -HERE SHALL THE P R « ^ . THE PEOPLE’S RIGHTS MAINTAIN! UNAWED BY INFLUENCE AND UNBRIBED BY CAIN .'' VOLUMN L.M OCKSVILLE. NORTH CAROLIN A, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 19 1^49.NUMBER 13 NEWS OF LONG AGO W h«l W uH appentof In Da. vie Pefor* Parking Meters” And Abbreviated Skirts. (Davie Record, G et. 15, 1919)- L in t cotton is 35^4 cents, Mrs. W . H . Critz, of Albem arle, spent the week-end in town w ith her parents. Miss Ivev H orn, who is teacbinx at Low ell, spent the week-end in town w ith her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W . H . Cbesblre and children spent Saturday in the T w in C ily w ith their daHKhter, Mrs. R . M, IjatDes spent several days in SallsbDry last week w ith her dauKbter, Mrs. Frank MHIer, The Rhoda Royal Circus w ill be in MocksvlIJe next Friday. The only circus to be here this year. W . W . H arbin, of Camden, S. C. is spending a few days in town w ith his fam ily. M r. and Mrs. C. F . Raeers, of W iim ini;ton, spent last week here w ith relatives. Three airships passed over our town TuesJiiy at 12 o'clock. W e don’t know where they were going but they were on their way. Miss Lucy Oakes, of H iith Point was the week-end guest of Miss M argaret Thompson. Miss Claries Rodwell spent sev­ eral days last week in W inston.Sa. lem w ith her sister. Prof. Frank Richardson spent a few days last week in Charlotte on business. G . C. D annigan and Miss Maud H orne, both of Wlnston-Salem, came over Friday aftej-noon and were married in the Com m unity Building:. Rev. E. O . Cole per­ formed the ceremony. Mrs. M argaret Sheek, an aged lady of Sm ith Grove, died Satur. day and was laid to rest Snudav at E aton’s Baptist church. E . E , H unt, fr., has accepted ^a position with the Farmers B ank & Trust Co., W inston-Salem, and en. tered upon his duties yesterday. A n enthusiastic meeting of - the Com m unity Fair Association was held at the Cana Academy T hurs. dey night w ith the President, M . J. Hendricks, presiding. Miss M el. varine tlendricks was appointed lady manager for the Fair, which is to be held on Oct. 24th . Music w ill be fnrnished by a string band from H igh Point, W . A . Beck, of Clarksville, sold 1,045 ponnds of tobacco Monday for which he received $709. an ay erage of $67.32 per hundred. If any othet farmer in Davie conoty cad beat this, let ns bear from you. B. F, Hooper has sold bis bntu galow on Maple avenue to J. T. Baity. Consideration ^4,000 Mr. Baity w ill move Into his new home the fitst of the m outh. The house he has been living In w ill be occu. pied by Rev. L . M H ollow ay, pas. tor of the Baptist church W ill Howard bas sold his house in N orth M ocksville to H . S. W al­ ker. Consideration $2,500. W e understand that Mr. Howard w ill build a house on the farm which he recently purchased from the J. H . Clement estate north of town. The follow ing jurors have been drawn for the November term of Davie Superior contt: F. H . Babn. son, C. H . Barneycastle, J . W . Al« len, T. N . Ijam es. J. H . H artm an, N C. Eaton, A . F . Baity. C harlie Fairclotb, J. H . Seats, D . R , Da- vis. N . A . Boger, L . O . M arkland, A . Spillm an, S. S. Foster, R . A . H ilton, A . D. Richie, L . P. Seaf. ord, G . L . West, lun le H endrix, J. D. House, R. L U p ls h , G . O . Graves, W . H . Aaron, Jr.. A . O. Beck. C C. T iller. W . B. Bailey, W . T . Foster, W m . Crotts, W . N . Anderson, C C. Smoot. J M. R ob. erts, L . T. C. Pickier, L . A . Hend ricks. F. E . W ilham s, A. M. Fos­ ter, D H . Hendricks. Fountain of Truth Rev W K. Isprhonr. Hiiih Point. N. C. R4 N o man Is truly great who leav­ es God out of bis life. T his is a truth that m ultitudes of people seem never to leain. Too m any people live w ithout an aim , • pla^ and a purpose that is worsh w hile, oonseqnently they accomplish nothing great and com mendable. I f money that is oftentimes spent by wicked people could talk, it could tell of m any bad things th % use it for. However. God knows jt, A little m an w ith a good and great principal c a n accomptisb much more to u p lift hum anity than a big man w ith a little principal. . “ I f any man among yon se*m to he religious, and bridleth not bis tongue, hut deceivetb his own heart this man’s religion Is v ain .” (James 1:26). One reason why many people tail in life Is because they spend much of their tim e at non-essen­ tials instead o f essentials. It Is just as bad, or oerbaps worse, to be a spendthrift of tim e as It is a spendthrift in money. "F o r as the body w ithout the spirit is dead, so faith w ithout works is dead also,” (James 2:26) A protid heart and a high head means a foul spirit w ithin one’s soul. "P rid e goeth before destrnc- tioe, and an haughty spirit before a fa ll, (Prov. l6: i8) If a m an’s life is to count some th in g worth w hile he mnst live for som ething worth while. W rong for wrang, or evil for evil, always works ont wrong. Success n»ver comes by using the wrong methods. The man who is absocute master of him self need not hove any fear of being masterod by somebody else, or by some other twwer. ''H e that overcometh. the same shall be clothed in w hite roiment; and I w ill not blot out his name out of the book of life, but w ill co-fess hjs name before my Father, and before his angels.” (Rev. 3:6). W hat a wonderful, W O N D E R ­ FU L fountain of trath! 4 Spider In The Paper Manv years ago M ark Tw ain was editor of a small-town newspaper. \ reader wrote In saying that be had found a spider in his paper, ■nd wanted to know if that was an omen of good or bad luck. Mark Twain answered: "F in d in g a spider in your newspaper is neither {ood nor bad luck. Tbe spider was merely looking over our paper to see which merchant was not ad­ vertising so be conid go to that «ore, spin his web across the door and lead a life of undl^tllrhed pejce ever afterw ard." R etailing has com e. a long way since those days, and the art ot ad. vertising has undergone great de velopmens A nd advertising, by stores or any other kind of business IS atyp ical outgrow th of tbe com­ petitive system. It is the best pos sible means of reaching tbe people who want goods and services, of of urging the merits of one brand as against another, ana of encour. aging the consumer to go to some particular retail outlet. That it benefits the consumer goes W ithout saying. N o storekeeper could long charge an excessive price w ith com­ petitors offering in print the same or an equivalent product at a lower price. A nd deceptiire advertising always defeats its own purpose. Tbe wise merchant advertises ag. gressively, but he bases bis story on appeal, not fiction. Salesmanship is a driving force in keeping tbe Am erican economy rnnniug. Advertising is the heart of it.—Exchange. Egyptians Were First To Study Perfume Art Although American women use perfume and fragrance products to the value of 685 m illion dollars per year, they know very little about the science—and art—whicli lie be­hind the lovely scents they buy and wear. Here are a few little Icnown facts about prefume from an inter­view with Coty experts: The word perfume (par fume) means “through smoke.” It comes from prim itive times wiien the only perfume the cave men knew was the lovely aroma released by burn­ing certain woods and gums. The most precious ones, such as myrrh and frankincense were reserved for religious ceremonies, and only priests were permitted to use them. The Egyptians were the firsf on record to adopt and study the art ot perfumery as a m arli of culture. The Romans developed perfumery as an industry and spread the use of perfume all over the Roman Em­ pire. In the Dark Ages after the fall of Rome, the use of perfume was forgotten. It was brought back to Europe from Asia Minor by the Crusaders- The most ancient per­ fume in existence (and still fragrant) is an unguent taken from a tomb in Egypt. France is the modern leader of the perfume industiry. The French with their natural love of beauty and luxiny realized the possi­bilities of extracting fragrances from the flowers which bloom so luxuriantly and smell so sweetly in the south of France along the Medi­terranean coast. Australians May Compel Label for Wool Products Compulsory labeling of wool and other textiles and textile products, produced domestically or imported, is expected to be made effective in Australia, beginning January 1, 1950. The ruling provides that textile products must carry a trade label specifying fiber content in order of importance by weight. Under the terms of the ruling, when a fabric contains 5 per cent or less of fiber other than its pre­ dominating fiber, the materia] may be designated by the name of the predominating fiber. For example, fabrics containing 95 per cent wool may be described as “ all wool.”The ruling divides textiles into two classes, as follows; 1. Apparel. 2. Woven, Imitted and felted ma­terials, including blankets, rugs, tops and yarns.Wool, reprocessed wool and re­ used wool are considered as sepa­rate fiber classes, under the law. Reprocessed wool is defined as the product resulting from the reduc­tion into a fibrous state of spun, woven, knitted or felted wool never before used by consumers. Reu.'setl wool differs from reprocessed wool in one respect: it includes wool products previously u.sed by con­sumers and reduced to a fibrous state. Douglas F ir Coiintry The Douglas fir region alone of Oregon and Washington encompas.s- es over 35 m illion acres of which less than six m illion acres are classed either as non-forest land or crop and grazing land, or taken over by townsites. Twenty-six mil-, lion acres are available "for com­ m ercial forest use for present and future generations. It is estimated that about 300,000 acres are logged per year; however, 50,000 to '60,000 acres of these are only partially cut. This is in sharp contrast to the southeastern United States where as much as five m illion acres are cut over annually, some quite close­ly and some in very light partial cuttings. Care of Antiques You can prevent your handsome antique furniture from warping and cracking by watching the tempera­ ture of the room in whicii it stands. Keep the temperature at 68 to 70-de­grees—^no higher—and don’t sub­ject the room to sudden cold air. Bowls of flowers and pans of water concealed near radiators help keep the air moist. And wax the furni­ ture thoroughly at least once a year. Good furniture wax feeds the wood and helps to seal it against moisture. Overalls f«r Children If you’re making overalls for your yoimg child, you’ll want to choose the fastenings carefully. Clothing specialists recommend fasteners that are both light in weight and durable. Flat, round buttons, me­dium in size, are usually easiest for young cliildren to manage. Avoid heavy hardware types like those used on older boys’ and men’s over­alls. Select them with laundering in mind. Avoid metals that may rust, bend, or crush in the laundry. Lot of BuU (Whip) The legislators of a western stdte were holding a banquet. A newly elected member, an old cowman who had been perssuaded by neigh­bors to run for office, was ill at ease, and a little irked at the in­cessant chatter going on around him. Finally a buxom woman, whose husband was a professional poli­tician, turned to the old cowman.“You had better vote for my husband’s new bill,” she warned loudly. “After all, you know he’s the party whip.” “I know,” said the cowman-sen- ator. “But there’s one big trouble with whips. They’re often cracked.” New Approach “Please, lady,” said the tramp, “the doctor has given me this l>ottle of medicine, but I have nothing to take it with.” - “Surely,” replied the kind old soul, “I ’ll get you a spoon and a glass of water.” “No, thank you, madam. I guess I can get along without those. But the directions on the bottle say, ‘To be taken with meals’ Haven’t got a meal you can spare, have you?” Through Channels, Please A London newspaper says that a recently discharged soldier, who had unpleasant memories of his m ilitary experience, took the first opi^rtunity after resuming his civilian clothes to write to his for­mer colonel: “Sir: Alter what I have suffered for the last two years, it gives me much pleasure to tell you and tbe arm y to go to---” a place whereonly the wicked are "consigned. In due course he got his reply: “Sir: Any suggestion or inquir­ ies concerning the movement of troops must be entered on army form 2132, a copy of which I en­ close.” Welcome Visitor “But are you certain that Miss Gotrocks is not at home?” insisted the caller. The maid gave him an injured look. “Do you doubt her word, sir?” she replied icily. F ull Day’s Work A lady had been looking for her friend for a long tim e wittiout suc­cess. Finally she ran across her un­ expectedly.“W ell,” she exclaimed breath­ lessly, “I ’ve been on a perfect wild goose ciiase all day, but thank good­ ness, I ’ve found you at last.” Good Reason When Freddy came home from school he was crying. “Teacher whipped me because I was the only one who could an­ swer the question she asked the class.”Freddy’s mother was both as­tounded and angry. “I’ll see the teacher about this! What was the question she asked you?”“She wanted to know who put the glue in her ink bottle.” ‘ Turn About Even So “There isn’t so much differ­ ence between a man’s wants and a woman’s wants,” de­ clared Mrs. Smith."Oh, yes, there is,” insisted M r. Smith. “A man wants all he can get.” “Yes?” said Mrs. Smith, waiting. “And a woman,” continued Mr. Smith, “wants everything she can’t get.” A minister, rather noted for his close calculations, also operated a ■mall farm in Vermont. One day he observed his hired m an sitting idly by the plow, as his horses took a needed rest. This rather shocked the good man’s sense of economy. After all, h e was paying the man 75 cents an hour. So he said, gently but re­ proachfully, "John, wouldn’t it be a good plan for you to have a pair of shears' and be trinm iing these bushes while the horses rest?” “That it would,” replied John agreeably. “And m ight I suggest, your reverence, that you t ^ e a peck of potatoes into th e pulpit and peel ’em during the anthem.” LOTS OF WATER A Maine farm er and his wife were making their first visit to California. They took a sight-seeing tour along the shore ot the Pacific and seemed quite impressed with it. “You know, Sam ,” his wife ob­ served, "the Pacific Ocean is twice the size of flie Atlantic.” The farm er shaded his eyes from the sun and gazed critical^ out to­ ward the horizon. "Yeah,” he nodded, reluctantly, " I guess It is, at th at." People Becoming Artisans More and more people are bend­ing their backs and swinging the hammer and paint brush in build­ ing their own homes than ever be- for in this modem age. W ith places to rent scarce, prices high and more tim e on their hands, fam ilies are undertaking these con­ struction projects. They derive much enjoyment from the work, have a sense of pride and satisfac- tion and have saved much money- on their Investment when the Job of building their new home is com. pleted. Uncle Sam Says n it’s money worries that make yon sot peculiar, like on the day before par day when your pockets are empty, here's XOVR OPFOBTDNITT (0 get on the luaoy side of life. Save the simple, troiiWivfree way—with O. S. SaTlngs Bonds. Automatic savings throngb the Payroll Savings Plan iriiere yoo work, or. If self-employed, tte Bond-a-Honth Flan where yon bulk. Is a sore core for the between pay day “beeUe-jeeUes.” And—your money GE0W8—14 for every $3 yon invest. In ten short years.U.$. Ttutatr Denttant Administrator's Notice Having qualified as administra­ tor of the estate of Mrs. Mlttie O, Lee, deceased, late of Davie Coun­ ty, North Carolina, this is to no- t ^ all persons having claims a* gainst ^ e estate of said deceased to exhibit them to the undersign­ ed at 1123 East 23rd St., Winston- Salem, North Carolina, on or be­ fore the 14th day of September, 1950, or this notice w ill be plead­ ed in bar of their recovery. A ll persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate pay­ ment. This the 14th day of Sep­ tember, 1949.R O N D O GREGORY, Sr., Administrator of Mrs. Mittie O . I Lee, Decs’d.I Harry H . Leake, Attorney for Ad- > ministtator. Winston-Salem, N. C. Seen Along Main Street By The Street Rambler. . 000000 Mrs. James Kelly and Mrs. G. H. C. Shutt walking across Main stfeet on hot afternoon—John N. Ijames doing afternoon shopping —Clint. Wilson standing under shade tree in front of bank—S. W . Brown, Jr., hanging around meat shop-Court house clock a half hour behind time with jani­ tor nowhere in sight—^Fratik Fow­ ler locomoting down Main street on hot afternoon—Miss Nell Holt- houser carrying lai^e box out of postofiice—Rev. H . C. Sprinkle and T. L Caudell talking over the situation in front of bank—Mrs. E. W . Junker selling red sweater Mrs. Eugene Seats talking with fiiend in front of postoffie—^Aged lady of more than 80 winters on her way to see movies—Miss Alice Hohon driving brand new Ford sedan—Mrs. P. G. Brown selling nylon hose—^Mrs. George Row­ land talking with friends on Main street—W orth Hendricks taking down American flag just before the sun went down. Our County And Social Security Bv Mrs. Ruth G. Dufiy, Manager. All through life we change from one activity to another. The end of grade school is the beginning of high school; the end of high school is the beginmng of college; at the end of college days, our working days begin. When a person begins working, whether it is the end of grammar school, high school, or college, he begins making financial provision for his future. If he works in jobs that are covered bv the Old'Age and Survivors Insurance program, he begins to build up benefits for himself and his family. For those people who work in employment that is covered, the end of their working days marks die beginning of the time whe^i they begin to reap benefits from the Social Security Trust Fund to which they hav> contributed. A t the present time, one per cent of their wages is deducted and their employers also contribute one per cent. Most people work hard all of their lives, and we all agree that there is nothing better than good, honest work; however we all know that there is a great consolation in looking forward to the time when we may take life a little easier. If our old age is provided for, then the end of our working days is the point at which we can take life a little easier and enjoy doing the things we did not have time to do during our working years. Not all workers stop work be­ cause of old age. There are manv families in which the breadwinner dies.. The Social Security program has made provisions for these sur' vivors. There are monthly pay­ ments for widows with children under 18, widows 65 or over, and dependent parents. If no month­ ly payments can be made, there are lump-sum death payments to widows under 65, and if no widow tmder 65, to the person or per­ sons paying the funeral expenses. Yes, all through life, the end of one thing is just the beginning of another. Do not lose any of the benefits under Old-Age and Sur­ vivors Insurance because you tail to ask about them when the time comes. I will be in Mocksville on Wed­ nesday, Oct. 26th, at the court house, second floor, at 12:30 p. m . I will also be in Cooleemee on the same date at the Erwin ' Cotton M ills office at II a. m. THE DAVIE RECORD, MOCKSVILLE, N. C. msnsifs Win Family Favor with Hearty Soups (See Recipes Below) S ubstantial Soups COLD, BLUSTERY DAYS caU for changes in the fam ily meal plans. Something hot, something tempting with which to start off the meal is warming a n d friendly and it takes the edge off those appe­ tites which have been sharpened b y t h e ele­ments. That something c a n and should be soup, be it luncheon, dinner or supper. You could serve a different kind of soup practically every day when its cold enough and never repeat tlie same kind because the variety may be infinite. Give your meuns a lift in nourishment and interest by trying out kinds which you’ve never had before and see how your rating goes up with the fam ily. “Crabmeat Bisqne (Serves 6) 1 1-pound bunch broccoli 3 tablespoons butter Z tablespoons finely minced onion3 tablespoons flour 4 cups m ilk2 teaspoons salt W teaspoon pepper % teaspoon paprika 1 teaspoon worcestersbire sauce1 cup grated American cheese Prepare broccoli: cook washed vegetable in an inch of foiling, salted (% teaspoon salt to 1 cup water) water for 15 to 20 minutes, or until tender. Sieve or chop fine and measure. There should be about IV2 cups of the vegetable pulp. Melt butter in saucepan, add onion and cook until tender. Blend in flour. Gradually add m ilk, stir­ ring constantly, and cook until thick and smooth. Stir in broccoli, seasonings and sauce. Add grated cheese and stir until melted. Serve in warm soup bowls with a sprink­ ling of more grated cheese on top. A delicious and different varia­tion of cream soup is bisque which is somewhat thicker, but there’s no Irick to its preparation. Orabmeat Bisque (Serves 6) . V/i cups sbredded crabmeat (6V2 ounce can) K i tablespoons butter Z tablespoons flour % teaspoon salt Dash of pepper 1 cup boiling water1% cup evaporated m ilk (1 tall can)1 egg 1-2 tablespoons , lemon juice Remove any shell from crab meat, then shred. Melt butter; add flour, salt and pepper and blend until smooth. Add boiling water and cook until mixture begins to thicken. Add m ilk and continue cooking until slightly thickened. Beat egg; add lemon juice and stir into white sauce along with crab meat. Heat to serving tem­perature and serve immediately. « « • tlE R E ARE TWO hearty soups, ^ both of them regional favorites: Ontcb Vegetable Sonp (Serves 10) 2 cups dried iim a beans 1 large soup bone___________ LIN N SAYS:Soup variety Tempts Cold-Sharpened Appetites Frankfurter or- salam i sliced %- inch thick adds flavor and richness to pea, bean, com and tqinato soups. When you want to get fancy with soup garnishes, serve w ithin float of salted whipped cream, sprinkled with slivered toasted almonds.If soup seems thin and unappe­tizing, drop a few pieces' of maca­roni into it for thickening and tex­ture interest. LYNN CHAMBERS’ MENU !’ Crabmeat Bisque I Tossed Green Salad Melba Toast Fudge Cake Beverage i ’ Recipe Given | .... ..... J 2 cups tomatoes, fresh or canned2 cups corn kernels, fresh or canned 2 cups chopped cabbage 1 large tuiinp, diced 1 carrot, diced 1 onion, sliced Sait and pepper to taste1 teaspoon flour ^ cup m ilk Soak lim a beans iii enough cold water to cover, for several hours or overnight. Wash soup bone thoroughly and cover with cold water. Bring to boU a n d sim­ mer for three to four hours. Skim oft fat and a d d drained lim a beans a n d prepared v e g e- tables. Season to taste and cook until vege­ tables are tend­er, about one hour. Mix flour with m ilk and stir into soup. Cook for 15 minutes and serve hot. Back Bay Fish Chowder (Serves 6) . a pound salt pork, sliced2 cups diced fish 6 sm all potatoes, sliced2 onions, chopped fine3 cups boiling water 2 cops m ilk H teaspoon salt Dash of pepper Fry salt pork in deep kettle. When crisp, remove pork and add fish, potatoes and onions. Add boil­ ing water and simmer one-haU hour, or until potatoes are tender. Add m ilk and cook for five minutes longer. Season with salt and pepper and serve with pilot biscuits.• • * pA B B A G E SOUP is an old- ^ fashioned favorite, and you’ve probably made it often. Here, however, i s a tasty recipe for it, seasoned to perfection with salt pork and a few wisely se« lected herbs. French Cabbage Soup (Makes 2% quarts) a pound salt pork, cut in cubes 2 quarts cold water 2 spray parsley Pinch of thyme 1 bay leaf, crushed I cup diced raw carrots 1 cup diced raw turnips 1 cup diced raw potatoes 1 quart finely shredded cabbage 1 large onion, chopped 1 teaspoon salt Place pork in soup kettle water, parsley, thyme and leaf. Bring to a boil and simmer gently for one hour. Strain out pork and herbs. Add vegetables, to the broth with salt; bring to. a boil and simmer for one hour. Add pork to the soup, and season to taste with more salt and pepper, if de­sired. Serve with grated cheese, if desired. withbay Clam chowder and consomme can stand a bit of tartness so it’s a smart idea to float thin lemon slices on top of the soup when serving. Grate cheese or puree some red pimientos and fold them into whipped cream for a colorfifl soup garnish especially attractive for the cream ^ e soups.Soup w ill tempt youngsters and oldsters alike if it’s sprinkled with buttered popcorn just before serv­ing- This is an excellent idea for tomato, pea and com .soups. PUT UP OB SHUT UP . . . Presi­ dent John L. Lewis arrives at U~.M.W. headquarters in Washing­ ton as a quarter million coal miners begin ‘‘onofficial walkout” to protest suspension o( welfare and pension ftmd payments by coal companies. "I CAN’T GET THEM OUT . . . They’re batting m e all over the lot,” were the words of Pitlsburgh Pirate pitcher Ernie Bonham be­ fore be died recently of complica- tions from an appendectomy. MEDIATOR . . . Federal Media­ tion Director Cyms S. Ching an- noonces that tbe government in­ tervened in tbe strike threatening steel dispute by inviting manage­ ment and labor officials to a mediation conference in Washings ton. DENIES SPT CHARGE . . . George S. Kovacb, New York hotel manager, denies charges he asked former Hungarian foreign minister Bajk, now on trial for treason in Hungary, to spy for the United States. Ra]k made the charge. REWARD FOR SPEED . . . The Harwood trophy and a kiss from Roth Bride were rewards to George Sarrsnt, Freeport, LJ., for winning Harwood motorboat race on Hudson river in Hew York recently. SCRIPTDBS: isatal) 7; 12:2; °®i>EVbTIONAL ^A D IN G ! Psalm 27. Trust God Lesson for October 23, 1949 Dr. Foreman SHOOTING WARS and cold wars were going on. A great w hirl­ pool of international intrigue was roaring aroimd and arotmd, and Judah was in the midst of every­ thing. The star of the onoe-great-em- pire of Egypt was setting, a n d the_ star of the new and' powerful nation of Assyria was rising. Judah w a s only <me of 20 or more little countries be­ tween those giants. Some of the little nations were try­ ing to take advan­ tage of the disturbed situation by getting up little empires of their own. A ll of them were scheming and scrambling for a place in the sun. Some were betting on Assyria, some on Egypt; no one knew just what to expect, but every one was afraid.' • • * Cowardly King, Bold Prophet JNTO ISAIAH’S Uttle country of ^ Judah an invading arm y was marching, and this hearts of king and people trembled “like leaves in the wind.” Little Judah was being invaded by a combination of two ambitious powers, Syria and Israel, either one larger and strong­ er than Judah. Isaiah had to go out and try to calm the m ind of the King. It was of no use; it was clear that King Ahaz did not believe the prophet. But Isaiah was right nevertheless. The foreign arm y that looked so big would not \iin the war. The alliance that looked so frightening did not last. It could not last, because God was against it. M ilitary men and others too find such things hard to believe. Is not God “on the side of the largest battalions” ? Is not “ G it thar fustest with the mostest men” the one and only recipe for victory? Nevertheless, the prophet was right. In fact, whenever a prophet raised a banner inscribed. Trust in God, it was not likely to be at a time when things were going smoothly in the world. That banner most often appeared in times of trouble, of darkness and dismay, of wars and invasions.• ♦ « Leagues Don’t Always Last The situation had a different angle, later on. The Syria-Israel invasion collapsed, just as Isaiah said it would. But still the little nations jockeyed and maneuvered. It looked like a death-grapple be­ tween Assyria and Egypt and every nation wanted to be on the winning side. So it was a great Ume of treaty-makings, of pacts and agreements and alliances. Isaiah changed the form of his message to suit the changing times, but the core of it was still the same. To King Ahaz he had said: Don’t be afraid of hostile alliances; trust m God. To King Hezekiah and others he said, in effect: Don’t put all your hope in alliances; trust in God. Egypt w ill fa il you, any al­ liance you form w ill m elt away in time.But God w ill not m elt away. You can depend on him . Now in our time the f' •'.tion is strikingly like what it was in Isaiah’s day. People today are tempted to put their trust in what is big and imposing. Big nations, big armaments, big armies, big alliances.Men once put their trust in the League of Nations, and it died (of cowardice and dishonesty, among other things). Millions put their trust in the Axis, and for awhile it looked as if the Axis powers would overspread the earth. But the Axis vanished under the blows of the Allies.• • • Are A ll Alliances Bad? HIS does not mean that no al­ liance is good, or that no treaty can be relied on, or that the United Nations (for instance) is boimd to collapse. W hat Isaiah is driving at is this: God has a Purpose to work out in this world, and the name of it is Justice, Righteousness, Peace, Love.Any nation or combination of nations, any pact or agreement or program, that goes against God’s purpose is going against the grain of things and is bound to fall. Pure “ power politics” always looks impressive; but the question Is: What is the power going to be used for? If it is reaUy for the benefit of mankind, God w ill bless-it; but if it is selfish and unjust and against the peace of the world, it w ill fail, becatzse the God of Jastice has set his face against it. Features) tbe loternational Councj atlon^on by Total Surprise A tram p had heard that obese ladies were a soft touch. They were so good-hearted that they would give unstintingly and with­ out question. When he saw a stout woman coming along the street he stepped in front of her and put on his act. “Lady,” he entreated, "please have mercy on me. I’m penniless Refurbish Old Beds, Keep Up With Style INTHE HOME Bring Old Beds Dp to Date pA T T ERN 313 shows nine dif- * ferent ways to make old beds as good looking as the latest models. Working details are shown for making over beds of m etal and wood, for making a roll-away cupboard and for m aking t h e newest spreads.Pallem is 23c. Send order to Workshop Pattern Service. Bedford HiUs, New York. and starving. I haven’t eaten for four days.” “My word,” she gasped, “1 cw- tainly wish I had your will power.” Motive Her mother usually jumped to her defense at the slightest pro­vocation but this tim e she hesi­ tated. “ But, Dora,” she protested, “how can you say he doesn’t love you? Why, with my very own eyes I saw him cry over your hand when you cut your finger.” “ Certainly,” Jeer daughter ex­ plained, “ he did that to get salt into the open wound.” Example Hubert—“ Have a peanut?” Philbert—“No, thanks. They’re fattening.” Hubert-‘‘Don’t be silly. Why should they be fattening?” Philbert—“That’s all I’ve ever seen an elephant eat.” AnMptasOn to relieve con^is-achy muscles The Dionne Quints have always had the best care. Ever since they were babies, they’ve used Musterole to promptly relieve coughs and local congestion of colds. Be sure your kid­dies enjoy Musterde’s great benefitsi HOT d O U J S on your HbleroNiemf 'Ik e homemade, oven« fresh flavor is wonderfiiL TryDuff’ssssit’s se quick easy. Buy a box today!. fuMcn ot American Hohi Rkibs Don’t let “CoIdDemons” getyou down—reach for Mentholatum! Fast, safe MenAolatum soothes smarting nostrils, helps open stuffed-up passages so you can breathe again in comfort. Eases chest congestion and coughing, too. In jars, tubes. ' Q u M l t c l i o f K i t h M E NTHOLATU M for positive protection during that trying time, wear Unltex, the Invisible sanitary pantee. Comfortable, yet truly Invisible. Pine or belts now outmoded.Wear Unilex and keep lovely body contours. No bumps, no bulges. For casual or formal wear. Accident proof. Has moisture proof cuplike pocKetforsanilary Insert. Made of Dupont Nylon or Bemberg Rayon*. Today and every day the year-round, CHAFE-O-TEX protects from chafing In summer and from coM In winter. Ask to sea It. if your dealer Is out, write for free llterahm, size chart and order blank to: The UNITEX M anufacturing C o .,D « p t. A-10,’T iff'"* OM o an't eaten for ^,sped. "1 cer. J’our wiD Hy jumped to Ishghtest pro- lie she hesi- ie protested,' doesn’t love I’ery own eyes |r your hand |nger.” daughter ex­ it to get salt Nanut?” Inks. Thej^’re [ silly, \Vhj ping?” bll I ’ve ever Ms! I muscles : always had ;e they were jMusterole to Ids and local pure your Md- at benefitsl r get you lolatuin!1 soothes open you can t. Eases bughing. nltary panteo. |)n(l kocp lovoly nt proof. Has nbcro Rayon*. 1. »rif>, o h fo THE DAVIE RECORD. MOCKSVILLE. N. C. MEN — WOMEN WANTED AT ONCEFull or part time, just send name, address for free copy of Specialty uruis. odies eApcKcuvB uiuiei;e«-sary. We send free ^page book tell­ing now.SFEClAl.Tr SALES MAGAZINE Sth floor Beil gnildtag Cbieago. jppsmaPAiM cmes youm i4 PAUL / .A B e n - G a u hAIAiAtAa MAaoAS A « fl At IB Q U IC K } R U B I N THE ORI&INAL BAUME ANAL6ESIQUE 2IMRIII(lin R ight In pipes—right in papers! That’s why m or* and more men are sm oking choice, crim p c u t Princo A lbert—America's largest«eiiing smoking tobacco. ' m . THE NATIONAL ' JOY SMOKE B. 1. BoioUU Toliuto Co., Winiuil^Salcm. N. a The choice naciually mild tobacco selected for use io Piioce A lbm is specially treated to iosuie against toogue bite for extra smoldng comfort. And the new Humidor Top lodes io crimp cut Prince Albert's freshness and Savor for greater smoking joy. x \n \ More Men Smoke PRINCE ALBERT than any other tobacco TUNS IN “ aRAND OLE OPBV», SATURDAY N iaH T S ON N B e Y'II ______ IH E DAVIE EECOBD. MOCKSVILLE N. C . OCTOBER 19,1949 THE DAVIE RECORDJj)fli;ig Jo Get New RoadsC. FRANK STROUD, EDITOR. TELEPHONE Entered atttae Postoffice in MockB- v ille , N. C., SB Second-clB8» Mail matter. March 3,1903. SUBSCRIPTION RATES: 0<F: YEAK IN N. CAR0LIN4 $ '.SOSIX MONTHS IN N. CAROUNA 75c.ONE YEAR. OUTSIDE STATE - '‘2.00SIX MONTHS, OUTSIDE STATE • $1.00 More than 500 miles of dirt roads will be paved in the near future in 10 Northwestern North Carolina counties. Davie will get 32.4 miles of paved roads at a cost of $125,000. while our neighbor county of Yadkin will get 62.8 Sale of Real Estate Under and by virtue of authority contained in a Deed of Trust exe­ cuted by Lafayette R. Caudle (slc- ule), and delivered to B. C. Broct, Trustee, which Deed of Trust is recorded id tbe office of the Regis ter of Deeds for Davie County. North Carolina, in Deed of Trust Book 34, at page 509, default hav­ing been made in the payments o;i the note secured by said Deed of Trust, and at the request of thi.-miles at a cost of $150,000. Foi- “nhrnoVe'"secured" by thelowmg IS a list of the roads Davie the undersigned Trustee w ill Happy Reunion Mr and Mrs. C. R. Vogler and daughter Helen Vogler, of Ad­ vance, and Mr. Jesse Shutt of Winston-Salem motored to the mountains of Western North Ca­ rolina, over the week'Cnd. W hile there, they visited with Mr. and Mrs. George Cathey o f Tryon. Mr. Cathey and Mrs. Vogler were “buddies” in W orld War L Thev had not met since they were dis­ charged from service in July 1919, each thinking the other one was probably d. ad imtilrei-ently. Thev had a very enjoyable reunion after thirty years. Small Grain Re­ commendations Bv F. E. Peebles, County Agent Wheat Recommendations: Va­ rieties: Atlas 50, Atlas 66, Carolo, Red Heart, Hardired, Leaps> Woods. Seed Treatment: One - half ounce of New Improved Ceresan. Seeding: One to One and one- half bushels per aces. Seeding Dates: October 10 to October 31. Fertilizers: 300 lbs. of 3-12-6 on average soils and 300 lbs of 0-14-7I L u J J ndison> J» P» OnixicS) S&liSDtiiryflegumes have been tiimed under; Zollie Anderson, Hubert Eaton. O A T S . Varieties: Fulgrain, Knox Johnstone and Kenneth Letoria, Lee, Stanton, Victorgrain, Murchison. Lemont. Seed Treatment. Seme! The money received firom the for wheat. Seeding Dates: ‘’5 will get: Bixby-Comatzer, US. 64,6 miles US 64 at 901 Davie Academy- Cooleemee .11.6 milesSheffield-Iredell Co. Line 2.5 miles Liber^ Church Road 5.9 miles Farmington, north 0.5 miles Cana-801 3.1 miles Gooleemee-Liberty Ch. 2.8 miles 4-H Pullet Sale The Sears 4-H pullet sale was- held at the Masonic pienic ground in this city Thursday. The pullets were judged by C. F. Parrish and Thomas Morris, poultry, special' ists from State College. The blue ribbon winners were Christine Beauchamp, Route 2; Harold Seats, Route 2, and Clyd.: Lakey, Route 1. Red ribbon winners were Peggy Comelison. Route 2; Alton Beau- [ champ. Route 3; Z. N. Anderson. Jr., Route 1, and Howard Sain, Route 3. W hite ribbons were won by Ruth Douthit, Helen Chaffin, Ed' win Boger, Mary Nell McClam- rock, Route 2, and Lamarr Dixon, Route i, Cana. The Sears'Roebuck Foundation gives $105 in prize money to be divided among the boys and girls according to the ribbon they win. This year the blue ribbon prize is $12.50, the red ribbon $10, and the white ribbon $5. The pullets sold for an average of $2.80 each, and were bought W C. C. Sanford Sons Co., Harry M. isatne, me anaersignea 1 lusicc wii offer for sale and sell to the high est bidder, for cash, at 12 o’clock noon, November 5, 1949. a* court house door in Davie County North Carolina, the following de­ scribed real estate, to.wit;Beginning at a stake on Nortl side of Farmington.Winston Road runs North 70 West with road 3.17 chs. to a stake in Spark’s line thence North with Spark’s li«'i 6.34 chs. to a stake in said line thence South 70 East 3.17 chs. ti a stake; thence South 6 34 chs. t< tbe beginning, containing two (2' acres, mo'e or less.This property wili be sold sub ject to existing encumbrances anr taxes. This the 24th day of Sep tember, 1949B. C. BROCK, Trustee, Mocksville, N. C. as * u 1 ..... *1. c -I- : Ijaby chicks for 4-H Club bovsOetober 1st to the 25th. Fertili- gj^i^ to grow out for next year. zers: Same as for wheat. | ----------- BARLEY. Varieties: Colonial Sunrise. Seed Treatment; Same as for wheat. Seeding; Two bush. Sale of Real Estate Heads Presbytery for oats. Army News Mrs, Floyd Stroud Mrs. Floyd Stroud, 80, died Ocfc 9, at her home in the Clarksbury community of Iredell County. She had been in ill haalth for some­ time. Surviving are the husband; three children, Ray Stroud of Statesville Route 4. Robert Stroud of Lan­ caster, Pa., and Miss Ruth Stroud of the home; one sister, Mrs. R. L. Wilson of Winston-Salem; two half brothers, O. L. Harkey of Mocksville and Lattie Harkey of lacksonville, Fla., and one half sister, Mrs. Dudley Reavis o f Mocksville. Funeral services were held at 11 a. m„ Tuesday at Pleasant View Baptist Church. It is reported that a child living on Pine street, and a child living on Bingham street, were bitten by rats last week. This town needs to put on a rat extermination campaign. There were a number of cotton formers in town Saturday market­ ing cotton. Seed cotton is brtng- itig 12 cents and lint 32 cents. SEE US And Arrange A Damonstration Of A Farmall Cub On Your Farm Today A FULL LINE OF Genuine I H Parts And Supplies G E N U I N E F I V E - S T A R I . H . S E R V I C E Rankin-Sanford Implement Co. P h o n e 9 6 M o c k s v i ll e , N . C - Under and by virtue of authotii> contained in a Deed of Trust exe cuted by Jacob VanEaton and wift Mary VanEaton. and delivered tt B. C. Brook, Trustee, which Deed of Trust is recorded in the office ol the Register of Deeds for Davie, County, North Carolina, in Deed of Trust Book 33, at page 629. de. fault having been made in tbe monthly lnstallraent.« on the note secured by said Deed of Trust, and al the request of the holder of the note secured by the same, the un. dersigned Trustee will offer lor sale, and sell to the highest bidder, for cash, at 12 o’clock noon, No­vember 5, 1949, at the court house door in Davie Couuty, North Caro, lina, the following described real estate, to-wit:Being I<ot Nos. it and I2 in Brook.side Development” in the Town of Mocksville, N C. See map in tbe Register of Deeds < ffice for Davie County. North Carolina.Book — . at page---. and DeedBook 44, page 115,Also Lots Nos 7 and 8 shown ‘on the Pat of the A. V. Smith THE HOUSE BEAUTIFUL W e e x t e n d a c o r d i a l i n v i t a t i o n t o t h e l a d i e s o f D a v i e a n d a d j o i n i n g c o u n t i e s t o v i s i t o u r l a r g e f u r n i t u r e s t o r e a n d l o o k o v e r t h e l a r g e d i s p l a y o f n e w Furniture and House Furnishings W e C a n S u p p l y Y o u r N e e d s I n E v e r y t h i n g F r o m T h e P a r l o r T o T h e K i t c h e n Bed-Room, Lieing Room, Dining Room, And Kitchen Fumitare I n A W i d e R a n g e O f S t y le s A n d P r ic e s Rugs, Carpets, Lenoleum A l l K i n d s o f S t o v e s , R a n g e s , E l e c t r i c A p p l i a n c e s , O i l H e a t e r s , W o o d a n d C o a l B u r n e r s . Our Large Stock Of Furniture And House Furnishings Vfill Appeal To The Thrifty Shopper Visit Us First And Save Money Farmers Hardware & Supply Go. P h o n e 4 6 W i l k e s b o r o S t r e e t propertv kaown as “ Brookside,’ Glendale Sprinss.—Rev. E. H . Mocksville, North Carolina els per acre. Seeding Dates; Same Gartrell, actitig superintendent of which said plat being recorded in as for oats. Fertilizers; Same as Missions^for t ^ Book 23. page 512, in Register ofbyterian Synod of North Carolina Deeds office, Davie County. North and pastor of the Mocksville and. j,,oiina. See Deed from Albert Bixby churches, was elected mo-j^hiteand wife Annie A. White, derator of the Presbytery of WinS' Jacob VanEaton. This nroperty will be sold subjectton Salem. _____________- The U. S. Army and Air Force; Rev. Mr. Gartrell, who will serve existinrencumhranceran'd tax- Recruiting office at Statesville, an- es moderator until April, was gg This the 24th day of Septera noimces that a representive of named at the Fall meaiing of the her 1943 that office will be at the Mocks- Presbytery. He succeeds J. R. ’ BROCK, Trustee,ville Post Office from the hours of McAlpin III of Lexington. Mocksville.' N. C.10 a. m., to 2 p. m., each Wednes-1 - —------------------------------1__!__!_________•__ day. Young men and veterans of all branches of the service are invited to contact die representive for in­ formation concerning enlistments in the regular Army or the Air Force. It is stressed at this time the many opportunities and Benefits offered the men who volunteer for service. The new career plan. Technical Training, Acadimic Training and many others. Pay Ranges from $75.00 a month upward and pay increases are automatically. The information specilist will be one of the following on alternate weeks. S-Sgt. Theodore S. Canupp,USA or Sgt. George H. Armour, USAF. EARLY FALL SPECIALS PETER DIAMOND BRAND SHOES C h i l d r e n ’ s B r o w n a n d B l a c k . $ 2 . 7 9 U p LADIES DRESS AND SPORT SHOES B r o w n , b l a c k , r e d a n d g r e e n B o y 's W o r k S h o e s M e n ’s D r e s s S h o e s M e n ’s W o r k S h o a s B o y ’s D r e s s S h o e .'i . . W o l v e » i n e S h e l l H o r s e h i d e S h o e s $ 3 . 9 8 U p $ 3 . 9 5 U p $ 5 . 5 0 $ 4 9 8 U p $ 3 . 9 5 U p $ 5 . 9 8 U p C o m p l e t e L i n e O t Ball Band Rubber Footwear For All Ages Men’s Corduroy Weatherseakd and Water Repellent JACKETS ........................................................... Boy’s Town Topic W ool SPORT JACKET $8.95 $4.69 Piece G o o ds 100^ Wool Gabardine ALL W O O L FLANNEL. COLORS Red, Green, W ine and Black COLORS Gray, Blue, Rose and Plaids $1.25 Per Yard $1.98 Per Yard ROUTE 1 Sheffield Grocery Co. M OCKSVILLE, N. C. T H E P A l Oldest Pape No Liquor, NEWS AR(| D r. and Mrs| Thursday in ( Mrs. T. S.| Wednesday tives in Lexin^ M r. and Mr son Paul, of < shopping We W . G. Booe|Yadkinville, Wednesday oi| Mrs. Clav days last week| Statesville, tak R . B. SanfoJ day at Glenda a meeting of| Winston-Sale The SouthJ has been give both inside i much to its ap Mrs. John Grove; who hi some time, is[ friends vidll be Davie Counl isters and se| Tuesday after attending a Meeting. A ll persons I ory Grove Me| metery, are there Saturdavl sist in cleaning Miss Ruth the local Walll Lenoir Wednq funeral and lace’s motherl Smith. Jesse T. Dri| sold 1373 pouf week which f check of $8 well pleased ceived. Mrs. B. L. Ontorio, is sd with Mr. and [ near Farming was before Allen. Our old fri^ pular rural le R . 1, was in i noon, loe sa| to do some I where he was| A new May sign was erect] C. J. Angell ■ North Main ; attractive signl both day and! Mr. and Mt| near Farming Bently, of G rij Wednesday i guests of MJ Mrs. W . R. Our old editor of The| us a pop call Carl and two I on their wal mountain sceq rolina. Miss Mary j ent at Virginil Bristol, Va., a| say Sheek, a College, also i week-end in i parents. County Su| Price, togethe school teachel temoon in tending the 1 Teachers’ Coij 500 teachers P. G. Brow a basket of fitl an extra large) plenty of time gather tomati few weeks af| Standard O il ! century. “Dock” FilJ works at the gin on W ilkft. misfortune tol noon, while t/ sustained a bs| and several ril broken. He ■ Mocksville I- ken to Rowar for further tre JL THE DAVIB RECORD. MOCKSVILLE. N. C. OCTOBER 1#. 1949 fe s , pper ]o. Jtreet S 9 Up ES 8 Up 5 Up 55.50 8 Up 5 Up 8 Up 3.95 4.69 fard Ifard t, N. C. ..... m DAVIE RECORD. • a. ^ Kjrohrough remain* »er-W t b jy Hospital. States- ■— ----- .ville, his many (nends will be Oldest Paper In The County “ "Y ^ leam. No Liquor, W ine, Beer A ds n e w s a r o u n d t o w n . Dr. and Mrs. S. B. Hall spent Thursday in Charlotte. Mrs. T. S. Lineberry spent W ednesday afternoon with rela­ tives in Lexington. Mr. and Mrs. J. D . Howell and son Paul, of Cana, were in town shopping Wednesday. W . G. Booe and son Wade, 6t Yadkinville, R. 3, were in town W ednesday on business. Mrs. Clav York spent several days last week at Long’s Hospital, Statesville, taking treatment. R. B. Sanford spent last Tues­ day at Glendale Springs attending a meeting of the Presbytery of Winston-Salem. The Southern Railway has been given a new bodi inside and out, wl much to its appearance. depot it job, adds Mrs. John Horn, o f Smith Grove; who has been very ill for some time, is much better, her friends will be glad to leam. Davie County Methodist M in­ isters and several laymen spent Tuesday afternoon at Thomasville attending a Methodist District Meeting. All persons interested in Hick- or\’ Grove Methodist Church ce­metery, are requested to meet there Saturday morning and as­ sist in cleaning off same. Miss Ruth Smith, manager of the local Wallace store, went to Lenoir Wednesday to attend the funeral and burial _of Mr. Wal­ lace’s mother-in-law, Mrs. S. A. Smith. Jesse T. Driver, of Cana, R. 1, sold 1373 pounds of tobacco last week which brought him a clear check of $866.90. Mr. Hriver was well pleased with the price re­ ceived. Mrs. B. L. Bentley, of Grimsby, Ontorio, is spending two weeks with Mr. and Mrs. O . R. Allem, near Farmington. Mrs. Bentley was before maniage Miss Flora Allen. Our old friend Joe Ferebee, po­pular rural letter carrier on Cana, R. 1, was in town Tuesdav after­noon. I oe said he was on his way to do some fishing, but didd’t say where he was going. A new Maytag Appliance Neon sign was erected last week on the C. J. Angell Appliance Store, on North Main streei. This is a very attractive sign and shows up well both day and night. Mr. and Mrs. O . R. Allen, oi near Farmington, and Mrs. B. L. Bently, of Grimsby, Ontorio, spent Wednesday night at Fort BraL_ guests of Mr. Allen’s daughter, Mrs. W . R. Sharp. Henry Jarvis, of Advance, R, 2, one of our oldest subscribers, was a Mocksville visitor Saturday. He is in his 87th year. Misses Betty Honeycutt and Patsy Grant, students at Appala­ chian State Teacher’s College. Boone, spent the week-end in town with their parents. Seamon-Baker Miss Marie Baker, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Baker, of Mocksville, Route 2, became the bnde of Cecil C. Seamon, son Clyde Seamon, of Woodleaf, Route 1, at 3 p. m., Friday, October 7th at York, S.C., with Ernest H. Nunn officiating. The bride wore a grey suit with navy accessories. Her corsage was of pink carnations. Mrs. Seamon was graduated from Mocksville High School, and is now an employee of the Mon- leigh Garment Company. Mocks- ville. Mr. Seamon was graduated from Cooleemee High School. He spent 2 years in the United Army and is now employed by the Heritage Furniture Company. The couple will make their home with the bride’s parmts at present. 4‘H Club Meeting. Two hew Trains The Farmington Junior 4-H Club Mocksville citizens will soon met on 0 ^ 4 th , with 55 members have the privOege of seeing two of present. The meetmg was called p,si _ „ .i, .to order by the acting president,!*® Southern Railway’s craA pas- Miss Florence Mackie, She g av e ,singer ttams passmg through a short talk on the proper proce Mocksville nighdy, provided they dure for the election of officers, j get up early enough in the mom- Officers were elected for 1950 as' Our old friend Carl Goerch, us a pop call Tuesday Carl and two Raleigh friends were on their way to look over the mountain scenery in Western Ca­ rolina. Will Attend Fair Most of the Farmington F.F. A boys are planning to attend the State Fair at Raleigh Friday, which is F. F. A. day. These boys are go­ ing in hopes of seeing some very good agriculture exhibits, and are looking forward to having a good time on the midway. Some of the boys are planning to go to a foot­ ball game on Saturday after the Fair. Bayne M iller, Reporter. Veterans To Meet The 11th District Annual Con­ vention Veterans of Foreign Wars will be held at the Mocksville Ro­ tary H ut Oct. 22-23. The District embraces Davie, Forsyth, Stokes, Surry and Yadkin counties. The program will open at 7=30 Saturday evening, the 22nd, with a banquet, followed by a dance. The business session will be held on Sunday, the 23rd. District Commander Carl Hinson, of Elk­in, will preside. A ll members of the local post, V. F. W ., and the Ladies Auxil­ iary are invited to attend. Large Enrollment Boone — Appalachian S tate Teachers college has the largest en­ rollment of any quarter in its his­ tory. There are 1259 students from sixteen states, Puerto Rico, and Shanghai, Ghina. 72 of North Carolina’s counties are represent­ ed. There are 697 men and 562 women. Davie county is represented in the student body by eleven stu­ dents. They are: Helan Bam- hardt and Mary A nn Barnhardt, Advance; Nancy Durham, Mocks­ ville; Carolyn Eaton, Mocksville; Francis Essie. Cana; Patricia Grant, Mocksville: Earl H . Hendricks, Mocksville; ^ e 11 y Honevcutt, follows: President, Johnny Bo- ger; Vice-President, Emma Sue Brock; Secretary-Treasurer, Peggy Oakley. Following the election Mr. Boles gave a short talk on the poultry and calf show, which was held at Lexington and Mocksville in Sep­tember. Following ihe talk, the recreation leaders led the club in a song, followed by the club pledge and adjournment. PEGGY OAKLEY, Secy. |ing. I Trains Nos. 15 and 16, between Asheville and New York, which have been routed via Salisbury and Greensboro to New York, will be operated through Mocksville and Winston-Salem, beginning Sun­ day, Oct. 23rd. Train No. 16 from Asheville to New York, will ar. rive here about 7:45 p. m., and train No. 15, New York to Ashe­ ville will arrive here about 3:30 a. In addition to the Baptist pasr- ni. We do not know whether ors in Davie County, a number these fast trains wiU stop in our of laymen from Mocksville and .other sections of the county at- firowing city, but we are hopmg tended the South Yadkin Baptist tbiat they will. It will save our Association, which was held with folks having to go to Salisbury to the Cooleemee Baptist Church a train fnr.W aghinBfnn and Thursday and the South River tst„ „ v,x,L-Baptist Church, near Statesville. -1---------- on Friday of last week.An Appreciation W e wish to thank our friends and neighbors for the many kind deeds shown us during the sick-. FOR RENT—Service Station* ness and death of our dear mother. WANT ADS PAY. near County Line on Highway 64. See T. J. TO WELL, Harmony R. 1;THE D RA U GH N FAM ILY H ICK O RY LUMBER WANT- ED—Write for prices and cutting instructions. SOUTHERN DESK COM PANY Hickory, N o r^ Carolina. PURE COFE'EE—Fresh ground Mocksville’s Preferred Quality, 35c pound.M OCKSVILLE CASH STORE FOR SALE John Deere Tract­ or A. side disc tiller and bush bog, all in good condition. Call on or write F, B. ALLEN Harmony, R. 2 FOR SALE O R TRADE - Good milch cows for sale or trade. Also horses and mules for sale or trade.TAYLOR CALL, Clement Bam. FOR SALE — Good 5 - room house and five acres of land, a- bout l i miles from Mocksville on good road. W . F. Stonestreet, Mocksyille, N. C. W ANTED-Clear Po^ar and Maple Logs, 15 Inches and larg in diameter 62 In., and 49 inches Long. Not Clear, 8-10 ft. Long. Pine Logs 10-12 ft. Long, Also Poplar Lumber. ELKIN FURNITURE CO.Elkin, N. C. Princess Theatre THURSDAY &. FR ID A Y Betty Grable & Rudy Vallee In "The Beautiful Blonde Fsom Bashful Bend” with Cesar Romero. In Technicolor SATURDAY Barry Sullivan & Maijorie Reynolds In “Bad Men O f Tombstone” with “Big Boy” Williams M ONDAY & TUESDAY Bing Crosby & Rhonda Fleming In “The Connecticut Yankee” with W illiam Bendix. In Technicolol W EDNESDAY John Payne & Joan Caulfield In “Larceny” with Dan Duryea & Shelly Winters editor of The State, Raleigh, gaye ----afternoon. I Mocksville; Elizabeth K o o n tz , Mocksville; Bettv L o u Sparks, Mocksville. Frank Tatum, Coolee- Miss Maty Jane Eidson. a stud­ ent at Virginia Intermont College, Bristol, Va., and Miss Lettie Lind­say Sheek, a student at Sullens College, also at Bristol, spent the week-end in this city with their parents. County Superintendent Curtis Price, together with all the countj school teachers, spent Friday af­ ternoon in Winston-Salem, at­tending the Northwestern District Teachers’ Convention. About 2,- 500 teachers were present. P. C. Brown has our thanks for a basket of fine James grapes m d an extra large tomato. P. G. has plenty of time to pick grapes m d gather tomatoes since he retired a few weeks after being w th the Standard O il Co., for a third of a century. mee. DA\IE D m E .^^ THEATRE Mocksville Salisbury Highway W ednesday and Thursday Oct. 19th and tOth “DATE W IT H JUDY” with Jane Powell and Robert Stack Technicolor ON E CARTOON Friday and Saturday Oct. 21st and 22nd DOUBLE FEATURE “RETURN OF RUSTY” with Ted Donaldson Also ‘CRASHING THROUGH” w ith W hip Wilson O N E CARTOON. Monday and Tuesday Oct. 24th and 25th ••ROMANCE GN H IG H SEAS” Jack Carson and Janis Paige ONE CARTOON “Dock” Filmore Cranfill, who works at the Pierce Foster cotton gin on Wilkesboro street, had the misfortune to fall Thursday aftw- noon, while tightening a belt. He sustained a bad cut in his head,and several ribs were fractured o r --------- broken. He was given first aid at All Shows Start At 7 O Clock Mocksville Hospital, and later ta- ------— ~ |ken to Rowan Memorial Hospital Space Reserved For Trucks for fdrlher treatment. Our First Anniversary SALE V/e wish to express to our many friends and customers sincere thanks for your patronage on our First Anniversary. , Vfe Appreciate 1[our Business Men’s Dress Shoes Regular $13.95, SALE . ^ 1 1 • O U •_____________JA RM AN ’S FINEST STYLES_______________ $5.95 $3.95 $16.75 Men’s Dress Shoes Regular $7.95, SALE Sport Shirts Regular $4.95, SALE Sport Coats Regular $27.50, SALE Men’s Dress Pants i. C O C Rtgular$5.50to $18.50 S a le « P ^ .O U l O R e v e r e S w e a t e r s , S le e v e le s s , P u l l o v e r A n d . C o a t S w e a t e r s A s s o r t e d s iz e s a n d c o lo r s . 2 0 % O f f Other Merchandise Reduced For This Sale________ T l i u r s d a y , F r i d a y a n d S a t u r d a y O c t . 2 0 - 2 1 - 2 2 LESLIE’S MEN'S SHOP WOLVERINE SHELL-HORSE-HIDE SHOES ARE HERE G U A R A N T E E D T O W E A R L O N G E R A N D S T A Y S O F T M A R THE BEST FOR LESS F R E E C A N S H O E G R E A S E W i t h E v e r y P a i r . C o m e I n T o d a y T r y O n A P a i r . Mocksville Cash Store “The Friendly Store" GEORGE R. HENDRICKS. Manager O N THE SQUARE MOCKSVILLE, N. C FOR RENT 2 C o n n e c t i n g O f f i c e s I n S a n f o r d - M a n d o B u i l d i n g ? C o n n e c t i n g O f f i c e s I n S o u t h e r n B a n k B u i l d i n g Formerly Occupied By Dr. L. P. Martin / 1 7 R o o m H o u s e o n C h u r c h S t r e e t 1 4 R o o m A p a r t m e n t W i t h _________________P r i v a t e B a t h __________________ R . B . S A N F O R D , J R .J GET READY FOR Cold Weather L e t U s P u t Y o u r C a r I n G o o d S h a p e F o r C o l d W e a t h e r A h e a d Lubrication, Anti-Freeze, Batteries, Tires Smoot Shell Service P h o n e 2 1 1 M o c k s v i ll e , N . C . Before You Build, Bum, or Buy, Wreck, Get Sick or Die, Have An 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 DIVIDEN D BASIS L E A G A N S & M A T T H E W S I N S U R A N C E A G E N C Y . 134 SOUTH M A IN ST.PHONE 200 AND 88. THE DAVIE RECORD, MOCKSVILLE. N. C. ‘Awful’ Tobacco Br it is h e c o n o m ic c z a k sit Stafford Cripps and Foreign Minister Bevin attended a National Press Club luncheon while in Wash­ington where Cripps, who controls Britain’s economy with a vice-like grip, told in detail of British sac­ rifices of the dollar shortage. “Just to give you an example of the sacrifices we are making,” said Cripps, “both Mr. Bevin and I have given up tobacco as our part of Sie program to save dol­ lars.” Whereupon Bevin, turning to his luncheon companion, whispered: “Tliai’s not the case at all. The fact Is I gave up smoking because I couldn’t stand the bloody awful tobacco Cripps has been buying.” Note — In order to save dollars the British have been partly shim- ning North Carolina tobacco and turning to their African, colonies. Capital News Capsules G. O. P. Blocks Civil Rights—It wasn’t a southern Democrat but a midwest Republican who stopped the senate labor committee from approving the fair employment practices bill behind closed doors. This is the most controversial measure in President Truman’s civil rights program. But the vote was blocked on a technicality by G. O. P. senator Doiuiell from the President’s home state—Missouri, Atlantic Defense — The state department has called a highly secret meeting of the joint chiefs of staff of the 12 coun­ tries in the north Altantic pact. They w ill meet in Washington. Food for Democratic Countries —The food and agricultural branch of the United Nations is setting up an im portant organization to sell surplus American farm products to the laidernourished countries of western Europe and India. The plan should benefit both American farmers and Democratic countries, and the experts claim they have worked out a plan to lick the tough­ est problem in international trade —the dollar shortage. Senatorial Speculator It looks as if Senator Thomas’s speculating partner. Dyke CuUum, has diverse and widespread in­terests. Last week it was revealed that CuUum, who frequently claims to represent Thomas, had bought 10 carloads of egg futures at the same tirrie that the senator from Okla­ homa had introduced legislation taking the support price off of eggs. Senator Thomas and Cullum have used a joint trading accoiant on the commodity exchange in the past. Now, in addition to eggs, it de­ velops that Cullum has been pull­ ing wires with the agriculture de- partment regarding lard. ■ Cullum’s influence In' agri­ cultural matters results from the fact that Thomas, as chair­ man of the senate agriculture committee, can block or pass most farm legislation. Therefore, when Cullum, who helps the senator write legislation, demands inside information from the agriculture department, ag­riculture officials can’t tell whether they are giving it for legislative purposes or for speculative pur­poses, Naturally, inside knowledge of government purchases and price supports could be used to make big profits on the commodity mar­ket. Is Senator in Lard? In August, Cullum began pester­ing the agriculture department to support lard prices. Naturally, such support would cause a spectacular jum p in lard prices. The agriculture department, how­ever, has adopted a policy of sup­porting only agricultural products, ' not by-products. A support price for a by-product such as lard, it feels, would not help farmers, but the meat packers. Nevertheless, Cullum phoned George Parks In the fats and oils branch in the name of Senator Thomas and demanded a price support for lard. Parks promised a written reply, and when it didn’t come fast enough, Cullum made two phone calls to David Pettns In the Uvestock branch for Information on price supports. Again he suggested that the government buy lard. Each time he represented him­ self as speaking for Senator Thomas and the senate agri­ culture committee. As a result of Cullum’s activity, the agriculture department finally sent a letter to Senator Thomas. “This is in reply to a recent tele” phone request from Mr. Dyke Cul­ lum to the fats and oils branch for information regarding the calcula­ tion of a parity price for lard. As you know, the parity price con­ cept heretofore has applied only to direct agriculture commodities sold by farmers. It has not applied to products such as fats and oils which are processed from agricul­tural products and sold by pro- cessors. ...” ■WllKLY N ew s ANALYSIS U.S. Revamps Planniiig, Policy For Defense on Red A-Bomb Tip; Truman Says Critics Antedated (EDITOR'S NOTBt When opinions »re espressed tn these eeliinns. ihev ate those of Western Newsvapet CJnlen** new* analvste aod no* neeessarllv .of this newspaper.) THESE ADD UP TO HOUSING HEADACHE . . . Across tbe nation, if there was any relief from housing shortage. It was spotty, inadequate. The twins (above) born to her in Brooklytfs women’s hospital made the shortage doubly acute for Mrs. W il­ liam Buckley. She and her husband, together with another child, add up to five people who must share one-room apartment. Mrs. Buckley wondered where she’d park the twins when she left the hospital. THE BOMB: Do Reds Hove It? Does Russia really have the atomic bomb?President Harry Truman said they did; and for once, there was no presidential contradiction when Columnist Drew Pearson said they did.But whether they have it or not, the Truman announcement stirred up a nest of jitters everywhere. DEFENSE CHIEFS backed up for a new look at the world situa­ tion. Congress reacted as might have been expected. The arms-to- Europe program hailed the an- nouncemMt as added proof of the correctness of their stand. Other congressmen blamed laxity over the past few years in our state de­partm ent and defense setup for Russia’s having the bomb now— if she does have it.A noted atomic scientist declared that for Russia to contend it had the bomb in 1947 was fantastic, that the date was “one pulled out of a hat.” But he said the Soviets m ight well have the weapon. Most tangible result in congress of the President’s statement that there had been an “ atomic ex­ plosion” inside Soviet Russia was agreement by house and senate conferees on the 1.33 biUicn-dollar appropriation for arms to Europe. The legislators got together very quickly on the view that to cut the appropriations, as had been first planned, would be an unwise move. IN THE UNITED NATIONS, Brit­ ain’s foreign secretary, Ernest Bevin, lashed out with a furious tirade against the Russians, charg­ing them with stalling efforts to control atomic energy. Like Russia, Bevin said, England wants the atomic bomb banned, but the British want effective control first.Skeptics of the idea that the Reds have the bomb were asking why Russia wanted to outlaw such a potent weapon, if she really had it —or did die think the western world suckers enough to outlaw and foreswear use of the bomb and thus give the edge to any ethics-lacking nation who m ight have the bomb and would d r(^ it without warning? TITO: Get Out! Yugoslavia’s Marshal Tito or­ dered nine Hungarian diplomats expelled and accused Russia and her Cominform satellites of “rat­ tling their arms” along the Yugo­slav border. H E STATED that his Gominform enemies were “digging trenches in Hungary and Rom ania.”Apparently, the fiery dictator of Yugoslavia was not frightened, still ready to wage war with. Moscow, verbally or otherwise. “We will permit no one to impose their w ill upon us,” he thundered.Despite the dram atic atmosphere surrounding expulsion of the Hun­garians, Tito’s action was a retalia­ tory one, since it followed within 24 hours a sim iliar action against 10 members of the Yugoslav lega­ tion m Budapest.TITO CLAIM ED the Russians were plotting to stage a revolution in Yugoslavia in order to supplant his government with a regime ser­vile to Moscow. Whether or not the Russians had the atomic bomb, as has been re­ ported, Tito didn’t seem to be any less disposed to quarrel with the Kremlin. Cripps Gets Tough Sir Stafford Cripps, British fi­nance boss, lost no time in bringing home to the people the im port of devaluation of the pound sterling as an effort toward the country’s financial problems.His labor government raised the tax on business profits and threat­ ened to restrict dividends by law in defending the devaluation move at an emergency session of parlia­ ment.At the same time, the govern­ment rejected any pay raise propo­ sals declaring this must be done to prevent an inflationary spiral. Cripps made these moves as he opened the cabinet’s appeal for a vote of confidence from the parlia­ment. TRUMAN: Way Ahead President Harry Truman was still battling vigorously for his domestic program in congress. W ith his usual expansive attack on critics, he charged ' present detractors with being "160 years behind the times.' NEVERTHELESS, the President was making a strategic approach to the congressional races next year in a drive for women recruits to the Democratic party. In a White House radio address, beamed at the women of the nation, Mr. Truman pointed to “certain people” who denounce his “fair deal” policies as alien or danger­ ous. THEY’R E NOTHING of the kind, declared the President. In fact, he asserted, "O ur program consists of measures which have come up from the grassroots. Our program is as American as the soil we walk on. It is a program tmshakably founded on the principle that the power of the government should be used to promote the general wel fare.”- Dissidents m ight go along with such items of the program as pub­ lic housing and expanded social security benefits—but on the sub­jects of farm price supports, as advocated by the administration, and socialized m edicine,' there would be some arguments about these being of “grassroots” origin,TOSSING A BOUQUET to wom­ an’s intelligence, the President de­clared that women are not misled by political slogans, added: “They look beneath the labels to see the facts.” ROCKETS: For Targets Just before the end of World War II, the Germans reported experi­menting with rockets that could span oceans. Now, according to information emanating from the Soviet zone of Berlin, German scientists are producing such rockr ets for the Russians. The informants, who were said to have access to the offices of the Soviet-packed east German police, said the mammoth under-ground munitions plant at Peenemuende on the Baltic coast was turning out rockets at full speed. Allied intelligence officers con­ceded they knew of “certain ac­ tivity” at Peenemuende, but de­ clined to elaborate. One of them ex­plained : “If Russia is making munitions in Germany, it’s a high level mat­ ter and not for discussion here.” EFFECTIVE KILLEk Navy Discovers Potent Remedy for Colds The United States navy was man- cians have expressedThe XJnited States navy was man­ifesting its efficiency again—but in an entirely different field. Veering away from its m ilitary side for the. moment, ih e navy found a “cold- kiUer” pUl that was reported 90 per cent effective. The fight to control the common cold has been one of the longest, most difficult in all medical h i^ torr. a conviction that the common cold, like the poor, w ill always be with us. The navy’s cold-killer has been named “Corcidin,” derived from “coryza,” meaning the common cold, and “cide,” to kill. The pUl must be taken at the first sign of a cold to insure its maximum effi­ciency. That it was discovered ac­ cidentally is beside the point. AMERICA: The Big Story The Advertising Council, Inc., has Just issued its revised booklet, “The Miracle of America,” which tells why Americans live better, how machines make jobs and why free­dom and security go together. THE BOOKLET should be pre­ scribed reading for that fast-grow- ing element among the people’s of­ ficials which seems to ftin k every­one should apologize for America, rather than be proud of it. Approved by representatives of both labor and management, ‘‘The Miracle of America” tells in inter­esting, readable prose why Amer­ ica is great and why every Ameri­can should be proud of his country. In the booklet the mythical Uncle Sam asks questions about America which might be posed by any typical American fam ily. EXCERPT; “Freedom and secu­ rity go together,” Uncle Sam as­serted. “Men follow two great im ­pulses—to be politically free and to be economically secure. In Amer­ica we have won freedom and we are winning economic security. Dictators promise security if the people will give up their freedom. But experience shows that free­dom and economic security must grow together. The history of the United States proves it.” Americans may have a copy of “The Miracle of America” free of charge. Just write to: Dept. N, The Advertising Council, Inc., 25 W. 45th St., New York 19, N.Y, BESTSELLER: Bible Perennial The Bible has always had t> significant place in the lives of Americans. Acknowledgement of and homage to a Supreme BetQg is inherent in the American govern­ment setup, with American trust in God declared on the nation’s coins* Therefore, National Bible Weiek, October 17-23, will be observed throughout the nation, with mayors and governors in the 48 states join­ ing in proclamation urging the people to support the observance. OUTLINING the purpose of Na­tional Bible Week, Rear Adm iral Reginald R. Belknap (USN, Re­tired), who is chairman, declared: ‘‘National Bible Week is used to stimulate people in all walks of life to be Bible conscious and to turn to the Bible in these times of nation­ al and personal m oral confusion.” ‘WE NOW SEE a proud, power­ ful nation, whose people the world over were looked up to and re­ spected for their sense of righteous­ness, fair play, charity and re­ sourcefulness, decayed to the poiht where they are not shocked at . . . glaring examples of moral decay.”While Chairman Belknap didn't say it in words, his examples of “moral decay” pointed at none other than Soviet Russia. INCOME TAX: Up & Up & Up Total income taxes collected in the United States show an increase of over 1,100 per cent in 10 years, from two and one-quarter billion dol­lars in 1939 to just under 31 billion doUars in the fiscal year of 1949, with individuals paying 60 per cent of this total, says an analysis by the fam ily economics bureau of North­western National Life Insurance company. NUMBER of persons hit by in­come taxes lias' increased propor­ tionately, the bureau finds. There were 3.9 m illion individual income taxpayers in 1939; in 1948 there were 41.8 m illion. Although that number w ill be reduced for 1949 by the elimination of several m illion sm all taxpayers from the rolls due to increased exemptions and other changes made by congress in 1948, the list should stilT nm somewhere around 36 m illion individual in­ come taxpayers in 1949, the bureau estimates. "Sweet Sorrow" ^Implement Company Marks Anniversary Famed Manure Spreader First BuUt in 1889 The story of American free eiw terprise is graphically illustrated by two buildings at the Coldwater, Ohio, plant of the New Idea Divi­ sion, AVCO manufacturing corpora­tion, which this year is celebrating its golden anniversary. One of these buildings (actually a series of connected buildings) covers over IS acres and houses 705,000 square feet of manufactur­ing facilities. Newly expanded, it boasts one of the most modem foundries in the nation and a full compliment of equally modem production machines and processes. It is the plant in which New Idea produces its specialized line of farm implements and equipment. August Reutschllling, who has been with the company 47 years, stands nostalgically at the forge in the “museum”— a replica of the original plant, and it Is the same forge at which he worked in his early days with tbe company. Across the street is a sm all, wooden frame building occupying just 1440 square feet of space. In it are an old forge and several simple machines of the land used for manu­ facturing in the early 1900’s. This is an almost exact replica of the modest stmcture in which Joseph Oppenheim first began building his now famous manure spreader in 1899 in the nearby village of M aria Stein, Ohio. The communities for miles around Coldwater, and sales personnel throughout the nation, know it as the “museum.” Large letters painted on the front w all identify the building as “New Idea Spreader Works-1899.” Inside are the four rooms in which Oppen­ heim and six helpers fashioned the first one of the most important and most widely used implements ever devised by the farm imple­ ment industry. The first room as you enter was the “forge and machine room,” containing a forge, hand shear, hand punch press, hand threading machme, sm all high speed drill, benches and water tank for cooling a gasoline engine. Quonset ‘Crib’ Farting was such sweet sor­ row for John M . Crawford and his five, monkey charges, one of whom' he Is siiown caressing.Be kept the five monkeys in his New York home. Neighbors ob­ jected. The court ordered Craw­ford to get rid of the monkeys, declaring be was violating tte clty’s-sanltary code. PAYOFF: 'Unto Caesar' “Render imto Caesar the things that are Caesar’s” was a Biblical line that stuck in the mind of Pastor Eugene M. Austin of the Baptist , Temple in Charleston, W. Va. Con- 1 struing that “Caesar” meant the government, the pastor set an amazing precedent: He voluntarily went to the courthouse and had his personal property assessment increased sixfold. He announced the action to his consregation. .. Shown here is a new, Quonset- type storage quarters for grain which was built by Irvin McKib- ben, of Maddock, N. D ., through a commodity credit corporation financing program. McKlbben is supervising the dumping of the first load of his wheat crop into the newly-completed build­ ing which was constructed by Agsco Steel Buildings, Inc. Crossbreds Held Finer Type of Beef Animals Experiments in breeding range cattle show that—anim al for ani­ m al—crossbreds are a finer type than the purebred stock from which they stem originally. In making fiiat assertion, a live­stock specialist claim s there is a definite advantage that could result from planned cross-breeding of beef anim als, and lack of uniformi­ty of color is not an indication of inferior market yield. CLASSIFIED d e p a r t m e n h BTTSIWES8 & INVEST. OPPOB. .tog You buy modern fixtures clean stock. a ving qu .^ance easy. J. Rojot Davli, ?er. Pad. City. Fla, m. IS. Bln«. bnOCEBX AND MARKET In small MuOl Ga town. Good business and best loca- t o i iS town. Largest produe. center in state Also 7-room house wiUi new auto, matic gas furnace. Other business rea- Mn tor seUing. F.O. Box gS. Pay., Ga. ^ FARM MACHINERY & EQPIF.GARDEN TBACTQBS New MoLean. Sickle mowing—ptow^—tmin^ VNIVEBSAI, MFG. COMFANX, S34 W, IMh St.. ladianap.lls 8, Indiana. FARMS AND RANCHESleo ACRES on paved highway. 4 milef bama. 4 tenant nouses, 3 barns. Terms U desired. J. H. Curry, Attorney, CartoU-ton, Ala. ____________________WANTED—160 Acre term, with buUd- tags. Must be reasonable. Frank Wall- work, 839 Windsor Ave., Chleag., min.ls. HELP WANTED—MENWANTED DEALERS: To handle CELL- U-MOP products In the states o£ Alabama COMPANY- Albertville, Alabama_______ INSTRUCTIONLEARN AIR CONDli;iONlNG AND BEPRIGERATION BY DOME STUDY In your spare time and prepare yourseU to earn top money. “A.C.R.I./* one of America’s leading Trade Schools offers a home study course, with 4 weeks later Practical Shop Training in Baltimore. Write today for Free Booklet, ACRl, 112 North Paca Street, Baltiinore 1, Md.LCARN BARBERING OR HAIR STYL­ING—PAYS GOOD. G. I.’s free training. Non G.I.’s reasonable fees. Positions plentiful. We .oay you while learning. Florida’s Barbering College, Jackson^ ville, Fla.______________________ MISCELLANEOUSWORLD’S Greatest Teacher's Bible. "Sub­ject Index*;. A real Bible Bargain. Fre« literature. KeUey Co., Box S.G^L, Athens}Ohio.300 SHAVES $1 ONE PENNY A BLADE!A year’s Shaving Comfort for Only $1 100 Double Edge Fine Steel Blades. Gnaranteed to Give 300 Shaves Now enjoy a smooth clean shave. Get them today, or send 100 to a friend, and you’ll both be happy. We pay postage. Send St. Cash, Check or Money Order. Honey Baek Guarantee Agents Invited SENTLEY COMPANY Box 026, G.P.O., N. Y. 1. MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS YOUR CHILDREN Need to leant to play some musical instru­ ment to help them make a success of life. Write lor our list of 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. S. FORBES & SONS PIANO CO., INC. Birm ingham. Ala. Branches: Anniston. Decatar, Gads­den, Florence and Monlsomcry. Buy U.S. Savings Bonds! W H E N S L E E P W O N ’T C O M E A N D Y O U FEEL G L U M Try This Delicious Chewing-Gum Laxative • When yon roll and tots all niglii-feet headachy and just avftol because you need A laxatlve-do tbls • • Chew fEBN-A-MiNT-deUclous cliewlng* gum laxative. The acUoD of feb n -a-u in t’s special m edicine **oBiouas** the stomaclL* T h at Is. It doesn't act while In the stom * ecb. b u t only w hen farther along In the lower digestive tract...w here you w ant It to act. You teei fine again qulelclyl A nd s c ie n tists say chew ing m akes rEEN*A*MiNT’s fine m edicine more effee* tlve-•■readies” It so It flows gently Into thesy8tem.GetPEEN>A>M niTatany |n ^ drug counter~25tf, SOt or o n ly . . . . IU V F I E K - A - M IN TBWOtfS CHEWIMC»CMM tAXftTIVI wfOiKawiwrniiim * tmnwu > ■mcowin rSIGJARi ftN E F O R SC m C H E S ,ft,p'E;W:dlLEUMif;El.LV u’ ««OD!l TBAT HOKRIO BELCUING.** nAQ9 Clean out the stomach and the. V. tI* change. Stimu-late the bile. See the difference. It works. \VNU—7 41—49 m wioi MIC* m Milt «r RHEUMATISM i NEURITIS.LUMBA60 .•MtnMHi}*t2S-'SfnaBSito60c ''* cmioi: m m i u Mitnci«« m iO(i tin niKs« n im ■■ ieci»i iHet M ttt iiH tt. iM. M e m iin ii«. tm iii j Tol F ruit definitely towel. Th with plai with win< frying pi pan, adc stand aw Wh When whipped,] into it aq get stiff NlV Thousands I tbe news tbj Fills ustiall) der irritfttio potent Foie hours or D Make 24-h< Full MONEY I G ran NO Qr that ge are mos least ki( tS Dald It SEE F] better 1 with b< Ma’am! [ Improve sweeter, A U N T] thatBai by way tSpald V JE 5 CA about n Spreads sweeter Grade” new pac tect tha taste! Uon to fl accepted **GrandJ CincinnJ C o w l *‘L ooflcard! L w ho 4 M aid r from 1 milk!* If TffM Fut a Va-tr( Drops DostrU works wltere It rel ness— lulsle VI¥ T M E N I,VEST. OPPOR, |;!i A-plus location, I r.K'i-.r iaige industry, Ir.i; business—I .Ajiipic i?pace on I :v.v\icni iixiures and I ;i -maker andla; S3000. HalJn .1, Jvi'ircr Davit, I Ma, r h . 'S . Blue. iM T illMiiall south .iijJ best loca» ivi'uiu’o center in l \v;;h now auto* |j-r;c,'r bus;:ii.‘i?s I'ea- i*:.. r.ivo. Gn, |i-K v A m v i p ^ |< >:ou- Me- I i; AN'CflL'S u'.iV. 4 • C. Ala. W..C-.1 with nel ir. A!a.iVrnis ilCarroll.I AuoriU'V, , liuild-i r.iiik Wall. :\i c’e l l I• Al.-lMmai'iU'iie. I !-'i::ii;riiNu1\ \ I |:’ t I()N __________J»N iili lUM.VG II0.\I 1)V • ; yo’.irseU.uC.i;.!.." one of ; • oucrs a 4 weeks I;iter i" Dal:inicrc. .• D.'.'k-.ct. ACKI,. B;!ltir.iore i. Md. OK lIAnr'sTYL. I.'s ;;\-c :!-.Jiiiing. I . fS sss!■ Jackson- Rneois Iriier--; IJihle. "Sub- B.i'Ie D.^!-;;Liin. Frca ■iJi.x Atlicus* |’:s SIr.LADE! sor iSivel ____: ;^«Mi Shaves lli clonn shave.|ic 100 ;o n friend, . Wo pny postage. I or Money Order..Asonts Invited ■iMPA.NY T^.P.O .. N-. Y. 1. hu'MENTS i to play Iinstru- them Is of life. |o£ bargains, Ind of instru- |n<3 you will |.i easy. Used If ), ar.d new ; SGf^S liNC. Pccaiar. G.'ids- MontgojncrT. jgs Bonds! ’f picious {laxative I all nigh»- feel fcccause you need llclous chewing* fcj FEEN-A-MlNT'a J s ‘* the stomach* BUe In the stem - ■ e r along m tho ■lere you w ant It ■in quickly I Ib ew in g m akes B lue more eSec* l^w s gently Into 10< i-'ich and th€ Slimu- n o. n works. 4]-4S‘ |:iD PAII$ OF iT iS IV l UftlBAGO nail Size 60c KECTEO«]• rectipl II prititit iTiegm THE DAVIE RECORD, MOCKSVILLE. N. C. To Keep F ruit Cake Fruit cake can be kept in­ definitely il you wrap it in a damp towel. The towel can be dampened with plain water, but it’s better with wine. Banish Ftsb Odor frying pan, sprinkle salt in the pan, add hot water, and let it 5tand awhile before washing i t Whipping Liglit Cream When light cream refuses to be whipped, toss the white of an egg into it and beat some more. It’ll get stiff in short order. MITIA/Q ^ ***”»l l b f f f f ^ sleep a ll n ig h t! Thousatids now sleep undisturbed because of the news tbat their being awakened night after night mtoAi be from bladder imtociwi—not Me Let’s hope M>! That's a condiUon Foley Filb usually allay within 24 hours. Since blaa* der irritation is so prevalent and F 6 t^ FiUs so potent Foley Pills must benefit you w i^m 24 houni or DOUBLE YOUR MONEY BACK Make 24-hour test. Get Folw Pilla from dMg* dst. Full satisfaction or DOUBLE YOUft WONEY BACK. Grandma’s Sayings NO QUESTION -bout It, the folks that get the most kick out o* life are most alius the ones that do the least kickin’. S5 paid Mn. W. L. Smith. New Port BIchey. SEE FER YOUBSELF how much better tastin* bread ’n spread is with better tastin’ Nu-Mald. Tes Ma’am! “Table-Grade" Nu-Mald is improved! New Nu-Mald’s milder, sweeter, easier spreadin’ than ever! AUNT BEBTHT alius reminded us that Easy Street ain’t never reached by way o’ Doolittle Avenue. tS paid Mn. Sam Hnenalin. Vndilto FUli, Ita. ■TES CANT WAIT to tell the news about new Nu-Maid! It’s impiDTed! Spreads easier. Tastes milder ’n sweeter than ever^ And ‘Table- Grade” Nu-Mald’s sportin’ a brand new package, specially made to pro­ tect that good lastin’ "Table^Srade” taste! ^ will be paid upon publleaf tlon to the first contributor of each accepted saying or idea. Address “Grandma,” 109 East Pearl Street, Cincinnati 2, Ohio. C ew -toen "L ook, P o p !—A p e rfe c t re p o rt card! I'm the only one in th e class who knew th at 'Table-G rade' N u- M aid M argarine gets its fine flavor from fresh, pasteurized, skim m ed ©M.M.C». If Stuffy Nose Spoils Sleep T o m e t/ r / o o m / s Fut a few Vicks Ta-tro-nol Hose Drops in each nostrlLVa>tro-nol works fast right vihere tnmtile tel It relieves stufB- ness—Invites rest­ful sleep. Tiy it S t J o s ^ d t IS ASPIRIN AT ITS BEST FOR ARTVi RITIS Ufcmiserable from arthricls, .rheumacism, neu* ritis. stomach crou* « ble caused or aggra* 1 ^ vsced by faulty efimioa* . - cion? T ry C taxy W acer $I.2S (ot M b. bra if you dcuwM doKii'i ««ock. C ta tr W a « t Co.. ral WelU. Tem«.Mineral WelU. ■ rcxas. C R A Z Y .^ C R Y S T A L S J EVERY DAME, SICKLY AND UNSOUND... Of Pinkham's, a Snifter Was Quite a Lifter ... SANG GLORY OF LYDIA'S COM POUND II book by Jean Burton on Lydia “ Pinkham brings back memor­ies of a day when the prim face of that lady stared from billboard, magazine and newspaper. That was away back when Old Mr. Munyon, Father Duffy, Bigelow & Healy’» Kickapoo Indian Sagwa, Cascarets, Alcott’s Kidney Plasters, Payne’s Celery Compound and Sloane’s Lin- --------------- By H. I. PHILLIPS im ent were apt to be in every medi­ cine chest.* • * M other Sill’s Seasickness J'ills , Swamproot, Frog-in-Vour* Throat and Glover’s Hair Re­storer were in every drag store, too. It V8S the e ia when they were pioneer advertisers. Back when the “Bear” in the “Bear GRACE NOLL CROWEUJ BX IN E Z GERHARD U U M P H E E Y BOGAKT is still ^ d in g in g to the battered felt bat w hidi has become his symbol of good luck. He first wore it in “Treasure of Sierra Madre,” and hasn’t been without it in a picture since. It w ill next lieseeninColum- HDM PHREX BOGART bia's “Tokyo Joe.” And by the way, don’t leap from your seats when you see a 24 by 18 feet cricket fill­ ing the screen in that picture. Just an ordinary cricket, it was magni­ fied 26,184 times to fill the screen, to herald “menace” scenes be­tween Bogart and Hayakawa. Eleanor Parker, who lost some five pounds worrying about Bogart in “Chain Lightning,” and another four as a convict in Warner’s “Locked In ,” then headed for a ranch to sleep for weeks and weeks, A e said. “ M r. Deeds Goes to Town” added the words “doodler” and “pixi­lated” to every - day vocabularies. In “Return of October” Terry Moore called Glenn Ford a “schnookle,” and it caught on. Now Columbia has done it again. In “Miss Grant Takes Richmond,” Lucille B all coins the word “doof- er”—a stenographic symbol that w ill “doofer” symbols she can’t remember. - Barbara Stanwyck has made It a policy not to make screen teste with other actors, but broke her m le for the first tim e in 10 years to test opposite Lyle Bettger. He got the con­ tract: they’re teamed in Para- m ount's “ The Lie.” Montgomery Clift, of “Red River” and “The Heiress,” is the No. 1 Star of Tomorrow, according to Motion Picture Herald’s annual poll of theatre operators. Kirk Douglas came in second, Betty G arrett third. In Mind” slogan made an old- tim e cereal famous, when the Winchester calendars were a m ust in thousands of homes and when the folks went for stick licorice. Old Battleax cnt plug, snake oil, bay m m , Sweet Caporal cigarettes, snuff and flaxseed poultices. It was tiie period when mom gave the kids pumpkin seeds for "worms,” tied an old sock around their necks for sore throat and put an "onion bae” on their cbests for croup.___ • * . The age of medical specialists hadn’t set in. Doctors were general practice boys who did everything for $2, win, lose or draw. But $2 could be an extravagance in those days if the patient was still con­ scious, and the folks depended a lot on herbs, potions, oils and patent medicines. As a child we got rubbed with so many things before the doc­ tor was called that we were lini- ment-logged when he got there.» . . Lydia Pinbham was for the womenfolks. But we remember it in the advertisements and on the labels. It seemed the only medicine nobody rubbed or dosed us with; We often won­ dered about Lydia. There were songs about her. One ran:Feeling low and wanna feel giddia?Lady, take a slug of Lydia!. . • Lydia Pinkham , the new book re­calls, . was a Lynn, Mass., gal, beautiful and with a perfect figure in the hour-glass mode. She was one of the pioneers in the egual- rights-and-votes-for-women c a m- paign. She was a student of medi­cine and for years gave her com­ pound free. It was not until her husband went broke that she de­ cided to seU it.. . . Her four children peddled it from door to door first, and It didn’t bring home the bacon until one son ^ t a $60 ad <«i the first page of a Boston paper. From that tim e Lydia Pinkham ’s Remedy became one ot the greatest newspaper advertisers In history. And what a believer in advertising Lydia was!. • Out of $3,800,000 gross for years she poured $3,000,000 back into advertising.* • • Jean Burton gives the recipe for the compound, telling how the var­ ious herbs and powders were “per­ colated in fine spirits,” giviiig an18 per cent alcoholic content to the “remedy.” A few shots of the com­ pound and any woman felt better. . * They were all fam iliar up around New England in our boyhood. We can stiU in fancy catch the aroma of Kickapoo Indian Sagwa, Florida Water, W itch Hazel (still going strong from a base at Essex, Conn.), Porto Rico Bay Rim i, Bur- goment, Payne’s Celery Com­pound and Sloane’s Liniment., “good for m an or beast.”. • • ODE FOR SEPTEMBER Sepfembcr tint* is hert anem— I'tt taht a bowl of oyster stew; Again I’ll ask and ask, "How do The crackers always seem so jewJ" . . . It has been a perfect summer for oysters, the oystermen report. If seems that they thrive in a season when there are few- storms and little rough water. Still, we are firm believers in environment, and we think a summer like this has cost the oysters considerable char­ acter. We prefer an oyster with a rugged upbringing and with a sug­ gestion of defiance in its nature. These 1949 bivalves m ay be such sissies it w ill seem crud to squirt lemon on ’em. A Japanese industrialist has been arrested for picking pockets. He explained that collections had been slow and that he had to meet a payroll. A lot ot American busi­ nessmen, knowing how it is, think he m ay just be a little ahead of his tim e. ■ ^IDA knew all the tricks. You * see, she read a lot. Books on •very conceivable subject. Even m agazine articles and fiction.Unfortunately Vida’s fiTcial beau­ ty was next to nH. When, at the age of 18, she 3 171 ~ came to a full•Minute realization of this. Fiction under-standing of its possible e 0 n s e- quences, she was at first unhappy. But being a sensible person, sensi­ ble enough to look at the thing squarely, she sought for other means to achieve her end. The end was a m an: love, romanc,e. The other means presented them­selves in the form of books, learn­ ing how to put yourself acfoss when you weren’t particularly attractive; resorting to devices and technique that good looking girls didn’t have to employ. The results were exceedingly gratifying. Even now, at the age of ,22, the man of her dreams was practically with­in her grasp. Give her another month, two at the most, and he wonld speak the words tiiat would make her happiness and trium ph complete. The m an’s name was Glen Lam- phier. He was one of those fine, good looking, upstanding speci­mens of young manhood. Intelligent, gracious, and with a promising career ahead of him . The type who appealed by exerting only a mini- m iun of effort. Vida had aimed high when selectmg him as the object of her acquired charms, but the thought of failure had never once entered her head.She had aroused his interest by heeding the dictates of her fiction heroines. And Glen had seen the light. He had come to realize that behind the plain features of this girl were quality, intelligence, breeding.In a word, Vida had been success­ful in her enterprise—up to a point. Unhappily, it appeared now as if that point m ight prove a stumbling block, an unsurmountable obstacle.Coming into the living room one evening she found him waiting for her, comfortably ensconced before the fireplace, a volume of Oscar Wilde open in his lap. The fact that her entrance did not distract his at­tention, piqued her no end. She hesi­ tated a moment before, making known her presence, and in that moment the feeling of being piqued gave way to torment. Suddenly she realized that something had hap­pened, that she was losing her hold, that Glen’s interest was on the wane. Always before, he had awaited her coming with eager an­ticipation glowing in his eyes. The thought made Vida unhappy.A W EEK LATER, sitting before the living room fire, Vida abu- doned seeking an answer to her problem and, for lack of something better to do, picked up the copy of Oscar Wilde and opened it. Her eye chanced to fa ll on a paragraph, which had been lightly checked with a pencil. She read through it with a rapidly increasing pulse. “—I real­ly don't see anything romantic in proposing. It is v e ^ romantic to be in love. But there is nothing roman­tic about a definite proposal . . . . the excitement is a ll over. The very essence of romance Is imcertainty.” Vida stood up, and there was a w ild look in her eyes. Glen had read that paragraph. He had chocked it with his pencil;^ He had remembered that her faith in books, in the printed word was profound . . . She made hep way to the book case behind the fireplace. Her eyes scanned the volumes contained therein. She removed a copy at O’Brien’s short stories, leafed it through, foimd the passage she sought, and underscored it heavily.Glen called an hour later. It h* was annoyed at the long interval in the living room before Vida’s ap­ pearance, he did not betray that fact. Instead, he seemed deeply in­ terested in reading a paragraph from a volume of O’Brien’s short stories, which he found tying upon the table. He read it through twics before Vida’s voice disturbed him . He was glad she had come. He welcomed her eagerly. He had something to say, something that could not wait. He said it incoher­ ently, babblingly, but plain enough for Vida to understand and nod her head in acquiescence . . . u m m Piini[UST WEEK'S ANSWER ^ ACROSS 4. A seed 1. Harvest vessel 6. Butts S. Of the 9.City country (Nev.) 6. Sandarao 10. River tree (Russ.)7.TheThr«* 11. Made into a Wise large Men package 8. Slim 12. Storms tl. Not good 14. Topaz 13. Extents humming­of canvas bird (naut.) IS. Keel-like 15. A feline part (Bqt.) 16. Being on , the right side IS. Twofold (prefix) 20. Retired SI. Rind 23. Map 26. Looks dyl} 2T. Search for 28. Mountain pass 29. Gold (Her.) 30.C ity(N .y.t 34.A U e 37. Humble 33. British airforce men who do not fly 39. Arrange In a line 41. Sea eagle 42. Body of water 43. Colors 44. Organs of tightDOWN 1. Long for 2. Take ease S. Undivided 17. a v ll wrong 18. A wagon wheel groove 21. Stolen property 22. E3ectrlcal Engineer (abbr.) 23. A block or wedge 24. Hastened 25. Indefinite article 26. Russian measure 28. Slice 30. Foun­ dations 31. Similar 32. Theater seats 33. Possess QQE3Q □□□□ □□Ha □□□B □□□□□ QCiaQQ□ a Q sa □QB□ SQ' B O aQ □□ □QI3Q □□□QOB □□□□QD aDQc:: □□ QQQQ QQQ □□□ B d S SQ □□□[HQ SQDQ QQOEl QQQa B0DE:] 35. Crooked36.aunung plant39. Malt beverage40. Place i t 1 %I s J I%lO M Wait It 14 Wa 1C ' il le *9 2a Zl 2S 24 Z£ms 17 %28%50 II tz SI 94 35 54 i 57 S8 3»40 d f h %m % PUZZLE NO. » CRANBERRIES & HOW TO COOK THEMA 40-page bulIeUn iUustrated in .full color tells you all you should know about cranberries, old recipes, new recineSr how to can, how to freeze. For your free p^, write Post .Office Box-----York 8. New York.Adv. Marnialade Bran Muffins Now, top ddldous AU-Bran moOills with marmalade before baking. After tasting, you’ll 'Want morel • s .s * ’ iS -M '% cup mUk flour2 tablespoons teaspoons shortening bEiking powder % cup sugar % teaspoonsalt orange namialade L Combine All-Bian and milk; let soak about 5 mhiutes. 2. cream shortening and sugar; add egg and beat well. Add AU-Bran mixtuTB. 3. Add sifted dry ingredients: stir only until combined. 4. Fill greased mutDn pans ^ fulL Press 1 tablespoonful of marma. lade Into top of each muffin. Bake in mod. hot oven (400’P.) about 30 mln. Hakes 8 medium muOns. RiMtiea’sn n st Apply Black Leaf 40 to roosts with handy Cap Brush. Fumes rise, killing licc and feather mite5,whilo chickens perch. One ounce treats 60 feet of roosts —90 chickens. Directions OD package. Ask for Black i Leaf 40, the dependable insecUcide of many uses.^ Totaem e>.|>railiicts t dwinlal' ConnraUog. Rldimeiiil. Wrtlnla Yodora checks perspiratioi Dior IHE Made with a Jaee eream bate. Yodota is aebuMy «oo/Knj to normal skiiu. No harsh chemicals or irritating salts. Won’t barm skin or clothing. Stays sort and creamy, never gels grainy. \-ftd tiie wonderful WAY Relieve dislnss Of MONTHLY^FEMALEWEAKNESS A n you troubled BJ distress ot fem ale functional periodic disturb­ ances? Does th is m ake you suffer from pain, (eel so nem oia, Ored— a t such tim es? T hen »o try Lydia B. >Pinkbam*8 V ^etab le Com pound to relievo such sTmptoms. Pinkham 's bas a grand eootblng effect on on« 0/ trom an'a m ost im portant organa! HVDIAE. PINKHAM’S When You r Back Hurts And Your Strength and Energy Is Below Par It nay be euised by diiorder of Ud* aey lunction thit permits psbonous wsste to 1 ■ “ *people fed tired, i---------------when the kidneya fail to reraoy* e x c « adds and other waste matter from tb« Yoa may soffer oaeglng I n c l ^ ^ rheumatic pains, headaches, dizziness getting up nighty leg pains, swellins. Someamea fre<pient and seanty urlna* tioo with smarting and bnming Is a ^ other sign that somethug Is wrong with the kidneys or bladder.- * *** I no doubt that prompt than a eg le^ U n...................................better to r ^ on a asedlelne that has won eountxywfde » DOANS P ills tne ioancvs or owoai There should no THE DAVIE RECORD, MOCKSVILLB N. C.. OCTOBER 19.1949 Wadin? in Wealth ' A well-known star, noted for the lavishness o t her estate, was en­tertaining guests at a week-end party. During the afternoon, she ■trolled into the living room, where sevaial of the guests were convers- iag. ' "I'm off to take a dip in the pool, darlings," she cooed. "Why not ■lip into your bathing suits and join me there?" To which one of the guests re- pUed: “And where w ill we find you . . . at the North pool or the South pool?” The Whole Works A woman went to an exceedingly scientific hospital to undergo a thorough examination. The first physician said. “Let me see your tongue.” Another entered and said, "Let me see your eyes.” Still an­ other: “Let me feel your pulse.” Before she was finished, a dozen doctors had examined her. Finally, she became greatly disturbed. Then a little fellow came in with overalls on, a bucket of water, a brush and some rags in his hand. She said, “My goodness. What are you going to do?” He answered: " I’m going to wash your transom.” Leading American Tricks? An American relates that while in Moscow before the War, he one day saw a crowd, gathered around a little fellow who was bawling at ■ the top of his lungs. Many asked him what the trouble was but he kept on crying, and the crowd in­ creased: then all of a sudden he stopped and said m a clear, loud voice: " I am lost. W ill someone please take me home to Ivan Tobinsky, the champion clothier of Moscaw, who has a full supply of autumn overcoats, suits, neck­ ties, shirts, hats and umbrellas, which he will sell cheaper than anyone else m the city.” Couldn’t Take It Then f.'..“re’s the fellow wlio died of hard drink. A cake of ice fell on his head. IVIore Unussnl Tourist; “1 reatJ ti-.at a Texan was struck by liglitning wh'Ie Ev/earlng. Remarkable coincidence, right?" Colonel South: “Suh, it would have been more remarkable if he had been struck while not swear- ing.” Back to the City, Rise Guy The flashy townsman was swag­ gering round the farmyard impart­ ing gratuitous advice to the old farm er. Having criticized the poul­ try, the hayricks and the rest of the fellow’s possessions, the towns' m an visited the stables. "Say, do you know how to make • slow horse fast?” he asked. "Yes,” said the farmer. “Don’t feed him .” Premature A youth in his teens strode into a barbershop, frowned at the long line of men waiting to be served, then demanded im­periously, "How long will I have to wait for a shave?” The barber looked closely and figured, “About six months, I guess.” Looking Ahead Can you cure me, doctor?’’ asked the woman of ninety. “Dear Granny,” said the doctor, “you know what happens when one gets older. After all, a doctor is not a miracle man. He cannot make an old woman younger.” “Who’s asking you to make me younger?” protested the old woman. “I want to get older!” Fooled Hillbilly: “Hey, Zeke, yah got your shoes on wrong!” Another: “Hev I? And here I been thinkin’ I had a clubfoot for 30 years.” inflation Farmer: “That’s right, ma’am ; turkey is sixty cents a pound. I know it's high, but it takes a 'lo t of money to feed the old gobbler.” Mrs.; “Yes, it does, especially if he insists on eating turkey.” RED CROSS HOSPITAL WORKERS HELP SPEED PATIENT RECOVERY The job of rebuilding sick bodies and minds of servicemen in military hos­ pitals and restoring them to useful life is carried forward by a team—doctors, nurses, and Red Cross workers. The Red Cross worker may be a medical or psychiatric social worker, a recrea­tion specialist, or a combination of them assisted by a Gray Lady. Military physicians and nurses find that restoring the health of a sick man requires mudi more than medicine and food. The will to live and the will to do things must be revived before medi­ cal treatment can get in its beneficial work. That’s where the Red Cross enters the picture. A young soldier, only Z 3, was In­ jured in an accident at a munitions proving ground. Half of his face and neck were blown away. Painrackc-d and frightened, he had littie tuKle for ordinary hospital rcct'eatioii. He loved music, though, so the recreation work­ er brought to his bedside, a radio phonograph and then, by mere chance, found she could ratisfy a greater long­ ing. The boy revealed that he wanted to write to his .voung wife those ten­der, personal things that he hesitated to dictate. Under federal statute and regu­ lations of the Army, the Navy, and the Air Force, the American Red Cross furnishes volunteer aid to the ■ick and wounded of the armed forces and acts in matters of volun­tary relief and as a medium of com­ munication between the people of the United States and their armed forces. A recording m,ichine was bought to Red Cross hospital workers assist medical officers with welfare and rec­ reation programs for military patients. his bedside, and he found the word; to tell his longings to his distant wife It wasn't easy because his injury had damaged his vocal chords and articu­lation was difficult But after patient practice with the hospital worker, he finally poured out .his heart to the jrecord and sent it off to his wife. To the arthritic, the tubercular, tht rheumatic heart sufferer, doomed to long periods of bed care, the recrea­tional services provided by Red Cross ease their burden o t restlessness and discouragement. N earby chapters ra cooperation with other local agen­ cies bring into the hospitals young people from the nearby communities, women who serve as hostesses for parties, young people who dance and play games, all reminding the sick soldier that he is not forgotten by those he served. RED CROSS CHAPTERS MEET VARIED NEEDS OF SERVICEMEN nance and return transportation.”It was only one item in a busy worker’s day, but to two old people and a long-absent son it mer.nt a lot Often the need is not for financial aid but for helpi. with the unexpected problems that may hit any family and are more acute when the bead of the family is thousands of miles away.It was so with an Air Force serg­ eant who reenlisted after overseas combat service. He left his wife and children in Kentucky on a farm with hia mother-in-law. He also left 25 head of cattle, through which the family income would be supplemented. He thought his family secure for the 3 years of his new enlistment. Then disaster struck. The wife’s mothei became ill and was compelled to sell the farm and go to live with a distant ' ^lster. This left the sergeant’s family without housing, and 25 head of cnttlF without care. The Red Cross helped the soldiei get emergency leave, helped him find suitable living quarters tor his wife, and arranged for quick sale of his livestock. The sergeant then returned to duty, content in the knowledge that 'his wife and two small children were ! provided tor. ! Often, the need for help extends ‘oeyond the time a man is separated from tlie service. If, as a veteran the man and his family continue to need aid, the chapter is ready to help. That is Red Cross Home Service—a friend and couniiElor to the perplexed, to those in need, to men and women with problems. The Red Cross Home Service work­er looked up from her desk to find an old man holding a telegram and twenty-five dollars. “My boy wants to come borne, but he hasn’t got the money for such an expensive trip,” the old gentleman said. “He has just returned from 2 years overseas service and is getting a leave before reassignment His mother has been very sick and 1 think he might help her to get well. We are living on our family allowance and whatever money my son can send, but I’ve scraped together this $25. Can you give me enough more to bring him home?” After verifying the facts, the Home Service worker sent a telegram to the Red Cross field director at the boy’s camp, telling of the father’s request and of the offer of the twenty-five do:lars he could so i!l sirord. The fol­ lowing day she received an answering wire from the field director: Under federal statute and regu- • lations of the Army, the Navy, and the Air Force, the American Red Cross furnishes volunteer aid to the sick and wounded of the armed forces and acts in matters of volun­tary relief and as a medium of com­ munication between the people of the United States and their armed forces. “Return twenJy-five dollars to fath­ er. Army granting enicrscncy leave and annns:!;’.!; for air transpcrtatinr home. \7c crc sii.-.nnnK for m.".inte- "M ore EUective Than DDT” A new insecticide developed in Germany has proved effective against “a much greater number of insects than DDT,” and can often be used in lower dosages. Dr. J. T. l%uTston, research laboratories in Stamford, Conn., reports. Altliough 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. Thurston says. Eggs on B ill of Fare The consumption of eggs, one d the oldest and most wide-spread of foods, isn’t restricted to the pro­duct of barnyard fowl. Eggs of almost all birds and of some rep­tiles and fish are eaten or have been eaten at one time in some corner of the world. Those of ducks, geese, ostriches, plovers, alliga­ tors, crocodiles,, turtles, penguins, gulls, albatrosses, and pelicans, among others, still are important diet items for many peoples of today. Tip to Travelers A wise and greatly experienced traveler was asked how he managed to pay the proper, amount to taxi- drivers when he vvas abroad.“Oh,” replied he. “1 take a hahd- ful of sm all coins and begin count­ ing them into the driver’s hand, keeping my eyes constantly on his face during the transaction. As soon as I detect a smile on his face, I stop doling out the money.” “1 suppose,” ventured the other, “that determines what you will pay him ?” “Not exactly,” rejoined the ex­perienced traveler. “I take back one coin and return it to my pocket, for when he smiles, I know I have paid him too much.” "Every Smoker Fire Hazard” The discarding of lighted cigars, cigarettes, and lighted tobacco from pipes ^ without regard ^fo r flamm able 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 ailicles. It is generally admitted that the ordi­ nary 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 % um until it is consumed, where­ as, under the same conditions, a lighted cigar or pipe will "go out.” SILER Funeral Home AND Flower Shop Phone 113 S. Main Mocksville, N. C Ambulance Service FLOWERS CUT FLOWERS DESIGNS POTTED PLANTS SEE THEM AT Davie Florist Wilkesboro St. Phone 222-W W alker Funeral Home AMBULANCE SERVICE D A Y O R NIGHT Phone 48 Mocksville, N. C. D A V I E B R I C K C O M P A N Y DEALERS IIX G O O D C O A L Day Phone 194 - N ieht Fhone 119 ■ Moeksvilte, N. C. N orth Carohna i Davie C>.untv. ( SupenorCourt Birder W . Pate and wife, Maebell Pate; W illiam Clement, et al vs Walter Pate and wife Flossie Pate, et al. Notice, Serving Sum­ mons by Publication The defendants, Walter Pate! and wife Flossie Pate; Flake , Stu- j devant and wife Buna Studevant; Mamie Morris; widow; and Jessie Pate; single, will take notice that: an action entitled as above has | been commenced in the Superior: Qninoa Studied by UNFAO 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 m ay hear more about it one of these days, now that the versa­ tile plant of the lofty Andes is be­ing studied by the United Nations food and agricultural organiza­tion. Chenopodium quinoa is its bo­ tanical name. Gsosefoot and Incan I arrow are two of its aliases. It is a perennial plant with uses as food, i drink, and medicine. Indi;ins in i the Lake Titicacn 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, Al Nobrega, shop foreman at Gardner, Mass., regards this as “the land of op­ portunity.” Bom 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; “I wouldn’t change places with anyone!” Court of Davie County. Woi Carolina, asking for a sale for par­ tition of ten acres of land located in Mocksville Township, the same being the lands formerly owned by Ada Clement. And said de­ fendants will further take notice that they and each of them are re­ quired to appear at the office of the. Clerk of Superior Court of Davie County, in the court house in Mocksville, N. C., on the 26th day of October, 1949, and answer or demur to the complaint, or the petitioners in said action will apply to the Court for the relief deman­ded in said Complaint. This the l^ h day of September, 1949.S. H . CHAFFIN, Clerk of Superior Court. Notice to Creditors Having qualified as administra­ tor of the estate of J. S. Parker, deceased, late of Davie County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased, to ex­hibit them to the undersigned at Mocksville, N. C., on or before the 28th day of September, 1950, or this notice vi-ill be pleaded iti bar of their recovery. A ll persons in­ debted to said estate will please ' make immediate pavmettt. This the 20th day of September, 1949. W . F. SIONESTREET.Adirir. of 1. S. Parker, Decs’d. B. C. Brock, Atty. Mocksville, N. C, Notice to Creditors Having qualified as administra- , tor of the estate of B. W , Rollins, 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 undersigned, on or before Sept. 6th, 1950, or this no­ tice will be plead in bar of their recovery. A ll persons indebted to the said estate are requested to make prompt settlement. Xbis Sept. 6th, 1949.G. B. ROLLINS, Admr. i of B. W . Rollins, Deceased. Mocksville, N. C<>. Route 2. ATTENTION FARMERS! P O U L T R Y L O A D I N G W e will Buy Every Thursday Morning From 8 A. M., To 11 A. M. fn Front Of E. P. Fofter* Cotton Gin Your Poultry HIGHEST M a r k e t p r ic e s p a id S A U S B U R Y P O U L T R Y C O . Salisbnrj, N. C The Davie Record Has Been Published Since 1899 50 Years Other* have come .and gone-your county newspaper keeps going. Sometimes it has seemed hard to make "buckle and tongue” meet but soon the sun shines and again we march on. Our f&ithful subscribers, most of whom pay promptly, give us courage and abiding faith in our fellow man. If your neighbor is not taking The Record tell him to subscribe. The price is only $1.50 per year ';in the State, and $2.00 in other states. W h e n Y o u C o m e T o T o w n M a k e O u r O f f i c e Y o u r H e a d q u a r t e r s . W e A r e A l w a y s G l a d T o S e e Y o u . # FOR RENT # SPACE IN THIS PAPER Will Arrange To Suit GOOD NEIGHBORS~P«IC£S TO Fir yOUR BUSINESS LET US DO YOUR PRINTING We can save you money on your E N V E L O P E S , L E T T E R H E A D S , S T A T E M E N T S , P O S T E R S , B I U H E A D S , P A C K E T H E A D S . E t c . P a t r o n i z e y o u r h o m e n e w s p a p e r a n d t h e r e b y h e l p b u i l d u p y o u r h o m e t o w n a n d c o u n t y . THE DAVIE RECORD. I THEY WOULD READ YOUR AD TOO, IF IT APPEARED HERE The Davie Record D A V I E g O U N T Y ’ S O L D E S T N E W S P A P E K - - T H E P A P E R T H E P E O P L . E R E A D < m itE SHALL THE Pr«:SS. THE PEOPLE'S RIGHTS MAINTAIN: UNAWED BY INFLUENCE AND UNBRIBED BY CAIN ** VOLUMN L.M O C K S V IL L E . N O R T H C A R O L IN A , W E D N E S D A Y , O C T O B E R 26. iq*o.N U M B E R 13 NEWS OF LONG AGO W bat W as Happening In Da­ vie Before Parking Meters And Abbreviated Skirts. (Davie Record. Oct. 26, 1909.) J. L. Sheek made a buMness trip to Winston last week. Miss Helen Allison spent onedsy last week in Winston shoopine. W. F. Furches, of Farmington, was in town Saturday. Miss Mary Meronev was sbop. pin? in Winston last week. J. T. Baitv is wearing a broad smile—it's another fine daaehter. W. L. Sanford returned last week from a business trip to New York. Miss Flora Ellis, of Farmington, spent Friday in Winston shopping. The condition of W. T. Wood Tuff, on Rotite 3, continues critical, we are sorry to note. Miss Mary Sanford retomed FrU day from a visit to her sister, Mrs. Faucette, at Durham. The old barn opposite Brown’s livery stable, has been torn down at last. Will wonder never cease? Foster Clement left Wednesday for Charlotte, where be has accept­ ed a position. Cotton Is i4fi cents, corn 95c., wheat $i.*5, eggs 20c,, butter 20c. meat out of sight. Mis. M. E. Swicegood and dau. ghter. Miss Edith, spent Friday In the Twin-City shopping. Mrs. E. L. Gaither and daugh. ter Miss Adelaide, spent Wednes. day in Winston sbopplag. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Weant spent last week in Salisbury visiting re­ latives and taking In the Rowan county fair. The clock hasn’t been put In the court house yet, although we feel pretty sure that It has been boaght Time alone will tell. Miss Lena Johnson, of Farming­ ton, was in town Friday on her way to Fair Bluff, where she Is a member or the school faculty. Maxle Pass, Rufus Mason, Ar- metfe Sheek, W. R. Clement, John Cauble and others from here at- tended the Salish jrv fair last week, W. C. Willson has purchased the J. C. Giles farm on Hnnting Creek containing 146 acres. The consld. eration was $3..^oo. Swift Hooper, of Winston, has purchased the Howard house In North Mocksville, which Is now occupied by R. M. Ijames, and will move his family here In the near future. Sheriff Sheek took Geo. Carter, Flovrt Earnhardt. George Gray and Tames Lynch, all colored, to the Mecklenburg roads last week to serve terms of from ten months to three years. Miss Thirza Graves delightfnllv entertained the funlor Baraca class of the First Baptist Church Friday evening. All present report a de­ lightful evening spent with their hostess. O. C. Austin, of Statesville, was In town Saturday on Ws way home from Smith Grove, where he was called early in the week by the Ill­ ness and death of Mrs. Ann Clouse, his mother-tn.Iaw. Mrs. C. S. Cashwell entertained the Baptist Baraca class Thursday evening ai^the parsonage. About 25 Baracas, with their wives and sisters, were preeent and enjoyed the merry evening given them by their teacher. Many games were enjoyed, after which delicious re. freshments were served. Mrs. Ann Clouse. 70, of Smith Grove, died Friday and was burled Saturday. Mrs. Clouse was a con­ sistent member of the Smith Grove Methodist Chutcl. Funeral servi* ces were conducted by Rev. A; J. Loftin. of Farmington, and the body laid to rest in the church ce netery. Surviving are three chll* dien, one son and two danRbter& The Tithe Rw. W K. !s»rhonr. HMb Point N. C. R4 "A ll the tithe of the Innd, whether it be of the seed of the land, or of the fruit of the tree, is the Lord’s: it is holy onto the Lord.” Levltiticns 27:30. Those who search the Scriptures, honestly and sincerely, and are ab­ solutely yielded to God’s will soul and body, time aod talent, means and all, realize that the tenth of our possessions, or our Income— net income—belongs to the Loid. There are quite a humber of pss. sages of Scriptnre that prove this, especially In the Old Testament. MalachI, the last of the Old Testa, ment writers and prophets, dealt with this Important subject. Listen to him: “ Will a man rob Gob? Yet ye have robbed me. But ye say. Wherein have be robbnd thee? In tithes and offerings. Ye are cursed'with a cure; for ye have robbed me, even this whole nation. Bring ye all the tithes into the storehouse, thet there may be meat in mine house, and prove me now herewith, saith the Lord of hosts, if I will not opeu you the windows of heaven, aud pour you out a bless, ing. that ihere shall not he room enough to receive it. And I will rebuke the devourer for vour sakes, and be shall not destroy the fruits before the time in the field, saith the Lord of hosts,” (Malachi 3:8.11) Coming over lutothe New Testa* ment we find that Jesus set His approval upon the tithe, even though given by the Pharisees who were hypocrites. Speaking of the Parisees titlilng mint, rue and all manner of herbs, he said; “These ought ye to have doae, and not ave the other undone, and not pass over iudgement and the love of God.” (Luke 11.42). If the hvpecrltical Pharisees were tithera, and Jesus didn’t denounce them for that, certainly every Christian should be a tither. The tithe be. longs to God—that Is one.tenth of our net Incoma, whether It be farm orodncts, or what we receive as wages. I’ve been a conscientious tuber for about thirty six years, )nd can truthfully say that It has leen wonderful how God has caeed for and supplied my needs. He never foils His people who honor Him wiih their lives and substance. Praise His holy name. Very Appropriate This is so appropriate until we vould like to share it with you ‘•Sing While Yon Drive” At 45 miles per hour, sing— Highways are Happy Ways” At 55 miles sing— I'm but a stranger here. Heaven IS my home.'’ At^6s miles per hour sing . . . “Nearer My God to Three” At 75 miles per hour sing— “ When the roll is Galled Up Yonder.” At 85 miles, sing . . . “Lord, I ’m Coming Home,” V —Mecklenbury Times. Great Scott! A man walked into the Editor’s office and announced, “My name’s Johnson.” ••So what,” demanded the Editor. “So you got it in the paper today that I’m dead,” declared Johnm n. ‘Tm sorry,” said the Editor, “Obviously there has been a mis­ take. I’m very sorry.” “Very sorryi said the man frig- idly. “Do you realize what a fix I ’d be in if I was one of them fel- fotira what believe evarything they see in the paper?—^Kurpacoan, Louisville, Ky. READ THE AD| Ak>ng With the News f J E S T J E S T IN “ Eel Do” An Irish and an English couple went on a vacation together. They were most affable. In the after­noon, while the men played cards, the women would go fishing, for both of their husbands were very fond of fish. One day, Mrs. Clancy got a nibble on her line. After great difficulty she brought in her catch—a great big eel.“I say, Mrs. Clancy,” the Eng­ lish woman said, “you have an eel for your husband.”“Yes,” snapped Mrs. Clancy, “ and you’ve got a jerk for yours!” Matter of Choice To neutralize the odor of the stockyards district as the bus went by it, a lady passenger bought a bottle of lavender salts. She un­ corked the bottle one block away from the district and kept it under her nose until the bus passed the section.One morning as she rode along she glanced out the window and saw that it was time to uncork the bottle. She did so and held it to her nose. As the smell of stockyards grew stronger she held the bottle closer to her nose. When the bus reached the heart of the stockyards district a man across the aisle shouted: “For God’s sake, lady, close that bottle.” It A ll Adds Up “The music teacher asked me something to-day that I didn’t know,” said little Freddie,“What was that?” asked his par­ ent. “He asked me how many carrots there were in a bushel.”How many carrots in a bushel?” asked the surprised parent. “What in the world can that have to do with music?”And the next day he chanced to meet the professor, and made in­ quiry. The professor looked blank, then a light dawned, and he laughed heartily.“Oh, I see. I asked him how many beats there were in a meas­ure!” Unde Sam Says city dwellers may complain of the hot days but farmers realize how nec- cssaiy atinsMne is to fheir growing crops. They know full well that without ■onslilne there will be no food—just as they know that without financial secur­ ity they have no protection for retire­ ment or for the hazards of farminp. m * tall, when the crops are all In, they will welcome the Opportunity to Invest a lot of their profit in additional Savings Bonds. With those Bonds they are confident about the future—tor se- enrity in old age or lor any emergency. $75 In Savings Bonds grows into $100 in ten yean time.U.S. Treasury DepirtmtU Milady’S Fan, Old at Tima Still Used In Many Lands . Of what avail m ilady’s fan—now. that there is electricity? For stirring up a cooling zephyr few people would prefer the dainty folding fans of 17th-century Europe to the automatic, motor-driven ap­pliances of 20th-century America. Yet the fluttering hand fan, which dates back more than 4,000 years, is far from antiquated. In many lands it is still important to dress and custom, the dance and drama, and even business and cookery. In Italy and North Africa peasant housewives use fans to drive air into crude charcoal stoves, thereby stimulating the flam e to boil coffee or fry potatoes. The vigor of the fanning regulates the heat.. Aristocratic Puerto Rican ladies often carry fans as an accessory to their attire. These fans are inlaid, carved, and sometimes jeweled. On the Pacific isle of Ball, east of Java, dancing girls use fans to ornament their dress and accent their movement. The Chinese, who have long been prolific in the designing and manu­ facturing of fans, have special onef for spring, summer, and autumn Many a Chinese community ha.*! if'’ own distinctive fan, which differ' in color and ornamentation frorr those of its neighbors. Chinese fans are believed to bp tlie oldest known to civiH^atior Among other things, the >'poriie err ploy them to bIov.r up chr furniture, cool fo'-;! and t-a. an-’ shade their eyo.s fron-' f'° Nanking, .‘'oocl-iovv. H'njcho— Hucliow, and J^'ian'rhE.i havp a” been important fsn-makin-; ccrters Carbon T’-irf'-'" G iw hig Sssss:!! 'ir Prr's Built-in hPstiti' for the soil, which vvou'd pr'^nd the srov.'ing se,'>son and I”'!’’ farmers raise move crons to f'-’d a hnn^ry world, can be provided Ihroutjh f'e use of carbon b^ack. the Eootv chemical which lou."hsr.s autoirobile tires. Black naterist.s abp'irh beat, and research conducted at the Mas.sa- chusetts ?t.-'te ox—r'^’isnt station in Amherst ha.« inclicntod that car­ bon b'ack mixed ir'o soil to a two- inch depth ra’s'-'j t’ic> nvrrage soil temperature, boih at the surface ••’nd two ipchos Hewn, aconrding to the ronort. prepared hv Profe.'sor ■lohn Fverson c' the TTniversity of Ws.c<!pchu.‘!c**s and James B, Weaver, assistant to the director of rest-arch of Godfrey L. Cabot, Inc., Boston. The results obtained in this in- vestigat.'on have aroused wide in­ terest, and the effect of the carbon black treatment on crop develop­ ment Is now undergoing further tests at several agricultural schools throughout the country. If an eco­nomically feasible process can be worked out, it is believed, farmers may be able to defrost their land and start plantmg earlier In the spring and, by the same token, to postpone the first fall frost and thus give late crops more tim e to mature. VVrhikle Finish ^ Popular What’s known as a wrinkle finish is frequently applied to cash regis­ ters, typewriters, adding machines, vacuum cleaner components, fur­ nace jackets, aircraft instrument panels, and electric' fans. Coating such objects with wrinkle enamel has become widely established and accepted among hundreds of prod­ uct finishers because of its appear­ance and serviceability. After be­ing properly prepared and sprayed into a surface, the object to which it is applied is baked at high tem­ perature. Snow and Icieles Unless steep-pitched roofs are provided with suitable snow guards, the snow is liable to slide off and injure persons or cause damage to property, especially after a heavy snow. Heavy icicles often form on eaves and otlier parts of the build­ing and overhang building entrances ■and sidewalks. This is a serious hazard because they may fall and severely injure'and possibly kiU a person who may be standing under them. Icicles should be removed be­ fore they become large enough to endanger a person or persons pass­ing underneath them. Britain’s Roads The Romans gave Britaui her first roads and they built them just a W t as straight as nature would allow. But it was the first and last attempt to emulate crow-flight. In the centuries since, the British i have allowed thehr roads to flow like rivers, following the charming line of least resistance. Even the modern concrete arteries perform graceful loops round sleepy vil­lages, allowing them to snooae un­ disturbed. Same Words—Different Version * 1st critic: But you said she sang beautifully. 2nd critic: No, I didn’t.1st critic: What did you say? 2nd critic: I said she was a beau­tiful singer. Or Shoot Him" I met a lady inventor the other day.” “Did you thank him? We have him to thank for inventing ladies you know.” Negative Visit Maid (to young man caller). I’m sorry but she said to tell you she wasn’t at home.”. Young Man. “Well, teU her I’m glad I didn’t call.” Simple SolutionWife. “Do come over to Mrs. Borleigh with me. She’ll make you feel just as if you were at home.’’ Hubby. “Then what’s the sense of going there? Let’s stay here and save the trouble.” OABEFUL liA D lES Three old maids decided to be TCcUess and have a gay time. So they chipped hi and bought • ear and started out. They saw a taveni and went in. "IV hafn ym havcT” asked the bartender.‘TU risk. I’U have sarsapar- m a,” said the first.<a*U risk it too. r n have sarsparlUa,” said the seeond."A nd I ’ll have sarsaparilla, too,” said the third.“Oh, no,” declared the other two old m aids. “Ton stiek to m ilk. Remember yon’re drlv- lng.» Dual Personality Two little boys were discussing their Sunday-school lesson. “Do you believe In the Devil?” asked one.“Nawt” said the other. “The Devil is the same as Santa Claus. It’s your father!” The Only WayA teacher was conducting a class hi gramm ar. She went to the black­ board and wrote—I ain’t had no fun this winter. “What should I do to correct that?” she asked.“Get a boy friend,” said a pupil. No Vaeaney Two wives were ^talking.“We have a new five-room house,” said one, “and we fur­ nished one room with soap cou­ pons.”“Just one room? W hat about ttie others?”“They’re full of soap.” No Comment The proud father, was talking about the tatelligence of his son. “You know, dear,” he told his wife, “I think he must have got his brains from me.”“He certalnjy m ust,” retorted his wife. “I ’ve still got mine.” Dse for “ Discards” Women of the house will find that shirt boards (those cardboard back- !(ig sheets that come with laun­dered shirts) are stiff enough to hold sweepings when no dust pan is bandy. Some housewives keep a supply of them in their basements and garages and reach for one when they are overcome with the cleaning urge. If you’re building or remodeling a home, there’s ad­ditional reason for saving those shirt boards. Stack them near the old broom used for sweeping up wood shavings, plaster particles, and the mud and dirt which is daily tracked hito the house by work­ men. Convert 41,00» hi U.S. More than '47,000 persons in the United States, converted last year through the efforts of The Salvation .Army, have probably returned to the churches to which they once belonged, according to Commis­ sioner Ernest I. Pugmire, national comm?nd?r of tlie organization. Seen Along Main Street By The Street Rambler. 000000 Oscar Keller on way to Federal court as juror—^Miss Glenna Col­ lette buying money order-Ted Junker building fire in dry goods store—Mrs. Harry Murray doing afternoon shopping - • Mrs. Baxter Young standing on sidewalk look­ ing at heavy smoke screen—Roy Call working in Sanford Depart­ ment Store window—Miss Corne­ lia Hendricks tryine to get into bank—^Frankie Junker eating ice cream—J. C. Wilson examining parking meter—1925 Ford coupe chugging across the square—Rev. Clarence Shore getting ready for cold weather—^Mrs. E. A. Eckerd hurrying into bank. Our County And Social Security Bv Mrs. Ruth G. Dufiy. Manager. Contrary to what most people think, Social Security benefits are not paid until application is made for them. Here is a case illustra­ ting this point. Names used are not the real names of the persons. Tom Larkin became 65 on a Saturday. He was pleased^ as a kid about it. “It’s mighty good to have it come out that way,” he said. “I’ll finish up the week and fiiush the job at the same time.” That night he packed up his tools and said goodbye to the job he had held for 40 years. "From now on. I’m a man of leisure,” Tom said to his cronies. “W ith our savings and my Social Security re­ tirement benefits, Della and I can live out the rest of our lives with­ out my working. It’s plenty of fishing for me from now on.” After that day, Tom was always on the lookout for the postman— he was expecting his Social Secur­ ity benefit check to come any day. But it didn’t and it didn’t come. After 2 months’ rime Tom got angry. He wrote the Social Secur­ ity Administration. “W hy haven’t I received my check? I need ben­ efits now, not when I’m dead.” He got a reply immediately. And that was the first time Tom knew he had to file an application be­ fore he could get benefits. If vou quit work on your 65th birthday, as Tom did, be sure to see or write to us so we can help you file your application or you may lose a part of your benefit. Many workers who are 65, think there is no advantage in seeing us while they are working. This is 2 mistaken idea. There are reasons why a wage earner should discuss his Social Security with us at that time. First, he will have to furn­ ish proof that he is 65. Second, it may be necessary to investigate his employment. Third, he may not understand the word "redre.” Some people think that they must give up work for good before they can draw benefits. We don’t look at it from the "forever” viewpoint, we look at it from the monthly viewpoint. If a man is not work­ ing on a covered job for any month, we sav-he is not working. He is retired for that month and if he is 65, has worked long e- nough, and has filed his applica­ tion, he is eligible for a check for that month of unemployment. He can continue to receive his checks until he starts work again. The Old-Age and Survivors Insnrance program is your program. Ask a- bout it. Don’t lose benefits be­ cause vou failed to do so. 1 will be in Mocksville on Wed­ nesday, Oct. 26th, at the court house, second floor, at 12:30 p. m. I will also be in Cooleemee on the same date at the Erwin Cotton Mills office at 11 a. m. THE D AV IE RECORB, MOCKSVILLE, N . C. ------------WEEKLY NEWS ANALYSIST----- Control Atom, Keep Aieit Baruch; Senate Clashes oi Price Sipports; U.S. Seeks Method to End Strikes (EDITOR'S NOTE: When opinions are expressed In tbese oolnmns, they are those ^ Weslern Newspaper XInlon’s news analjsts and not necessarily of Ibis newspaper.*Western Newspaper Union’s A-CONTROL: Truly Effective' After President Truman’s an­ nouncement on September 23 of an atomic explosion in Russia, U.S. citizens worked up a kind of pecu­liar, detached tension that seemed to have been born out of the ex­ pectation that somebody—maybe Bernard Baruch—ought to say something significant pretty soon about the world and the atom bomb. And Mr. Baruch, who is the au­thor of the plan for international atomic control that was rejected by the Soviets in 1946, measured up to the demand for an opinion by coming out with what looked to be some practical suggestions. PRIM AHILY, he urged that “nothing less than a truly effective” system of international control be put into effect. He supplemented this m ajor point with three other recommendations as to how to face up to the Russian atom: 1. Pending such “safe and sure” control, make every effort “to m aintain our overwhelming advan­tage” in the development of atomic weapons. 2. He-examine our strategy for peacemaking.3. Enact a standby mobilization plan, including civilian defense, immediately.BASIC IDEA, of course, is for the U.S. to do its moral best with the oUve branch, but in the meantime keeping a gun handy, just in case.Baruch’s conception of a m obili­ zation plan would include price, wage and rent controls, rationing priorities and anti - profiteering measures.Russia’s counter-proposal to in­ ternational control—the outlawing of the bomb and international agreements to destroy all existing stocks of the atom bomb—over­ simplifies the problem, Baruch said. H E WARNED that a would-be aggressor easily could divert “peaceful” atomic m aterial to “in­ternational blackm ail and destruc­ tion.” STRIKES: Economy Throttled The history making double basic- industry strikes—coal and steel— were rapidly throttling the nation’s economy as the first week of the twin work stoppage drew to a close, causing: ,1. The layoff of about 100,000 white collar workers whose cleri­cal services no longer were needed.2. Furlough of 49,829 railroad men,3. Curtailment of Packard motor company operations.4. Reduction of steel output to an anemic 8.2 per cent of capacity.5. Daily loss of 30 m illion dollars worth of business in the steel and coal industries alone.6. Daily loss of 11 m illion dollars in wages to nearly 900,000 striking steel and soft coal workers.President Truman had indicated that he planned no direct govern­ment intervention in the strikes, but Federal Mediator Cyrus Ching was trying to figure out a new at­ tempt to settle the disputes.With the steel m ills and coal mines idle, Ching’s massive prob­ lem was to find a workable solution first of all to the pension demands of Murray’s United Steelworkers and Lewis’ United Mine Workers. Making it more difficult was the fact that neither the industry lead­ ers nor the unions were in mood to make any concessions. An added grim note was sounded by Philip Murray, CIO leader, when he warned that still another 500,000 of his steelworkers would be going on strike by the end of Octo­ber unless the company-financed six-cent pension and four-cent insur­ance program was accepted by the steel industry. PERCENTERS: 5, That Is What happened to the 5 per cent­er inquiry that was hotter than a two-dollar deep freeze box a month or two ago? According to Senator Hoey (D ., N .C.), who heads the special senate subcommittee which studied wheth­er federal buying was improperly influenced, the probe probably* won’t be resumed this year; al­though the senator indicated that he m ight release a report on it soon.“FOB ALL practical purposes the investigations already is com­pleted,” said Hoey. However, the subcommittee was still waiting to get the testimony of Jam es V. Hunt and David Ben­nett, both of whom were described as being too ill to take the stand.Hunt is the Washington manage­ment counselor who allegedly col­ lected fat fees for his help in seed­ing government contracts f o r others. He was the one who said, “A ll I have to sell is influence.” Bennett is head of the Chicago perfume house which footed the b ill for several home freezers pre­sented in 1945 to MaJ. Gen. Harry Vauehan. Trygve Lie (left), secretary general of the United Nations, chats with Bernard Baruch at dinner dnring which U e re­ ceived the third annual award of the American Association for the United Nations for dis­tinguished service to the U.N. HIGH SUPPORTS: Good or Bod? Despite worried administration warnings against setting farm price suports so high as to “price the farm er out of the m arket,” the sen­ate went ahead to hit a new parity ceiling for six basic groups. Senators Young (R ., N .D .) and Russell (D., Ga.) spearheaded the successful drive for an amendment to peg support prices on whe|it, cot­ ton, rice, com, tobacco and peanuts at 90 per cent of parity. Previous support prices.on those crops had been 75 per cent of parity. SEN. SCOTT LUCAS of Illinois, senate Democratic leader and voice of the administration in this case, had opposed the Young-Russell amendment to Sen. Clinton Ander­son’s bill and had fully expected that it would be defeated in the senate. But after a lusty battle, the meas­ ure was sent back to the agricul­ture committee where attempts were made to work out a compro­mise. Senators Anderson, Aiken and Lucas had argued that a high-sup- port measure, keeping food prices high, m ight one day cause consum­ers to rebel and possibly throw out the entire price support program.Backers of the 90 per cent parity legislation contended that any ser­ious lag in farm prices could set off a depression affecting the whole national economy. THERE MATTERS stood for the tim e being. Prior to the senate fight on the support bill, however. Sen. Scott Lucas had delivered himself of an opinion that could, under the right circumstances, turn out to be prophetic:“When the government continues to subsidize a little more and a lit­ tle more all the time—without stick­ing to a farm program dealing with the basic commodities that can be controlled—you are taking a chance that the whole thing may be struck down.” BIRTHDAY: U. N.'s Fourth October 24 is United Nations Day. The organization, wherein repose the hopes for peace of all free and thinking men, is just four years old —four years old as the passage of tim e goes, but already ageless in its experience and the good it has ac­ complished.WHAT HAS THE United Nations done since it first convened during the immediate aftermath of World War I I in 1945?First of all, it has constantly kept the hope and prospect of peace alive in the minds of the world’s people. It has come to mean, to the common man, a functioning object lesson that “working it out is better than shooting it out.” The U.N; already has definitely stopped three wars—^in India, in Palestine and Indonesia. IT IS LEADING m illions of non­ self-governing territories toward the realization of seU-govemment. On the basis of the best evidence, the U.N. has contributed enormous­ ly toward the job of keeping the peace won through the bloodshed of World W ar H. .The birthday of the United Na- tions—October 24—is a day to fix in memory. Odds are that in terms of human achievement and benefit and the dignity of man, history w ill write that date as being one of un­ paralleled significance and im ­portance. Border Backfire When the Russians eased fiieir border travel restrictions at Frank­furt, Germany, to draw west Ger­ mans into the .Soviet zone for Com­m unist “Peace Day” demonstra­ tions, the results were reminiscent of the fabled halfback with the pointed head who ran 90 yards for a touchdown—the wrong way. Thousands of a s te rn Germans poured into the western zone, while only about SOO went the other way. ? Current Events ? Here are five questions, based on recent happenings in the new s, which are practically impossible to answer—u^ess your children give you enough time to read your newspaper before they start play­ ing tug-of-war with it. Anyway, try them on your I,Q. for size. 1. Jugoslavia, aided by the O.S., recently bid for electim to a seat on the U.N. security coun­ cil. How many elective mem* hers are there on the' security council? Z. News from London following the devaluation of the pound made frequent mention of the “shadow cabinet!” What is It? 3. U.S. aid jto foreign countries in fiscal 1949 totaled 5 billion dollars. Would yon say Britain, Germany or France received the most? 4. Oidahoma voted recently to keep its 42-year-oId statewide prohibition law. How many oth­ er all-dry states are there? 5. Guam , a U.S. possession for* merly run by the navy, recently inaugurated its first civilian gov­ernor. When did the U.S. get Guam? ANSWEBS1. 0( the 11 seats, Sve are held permanently, six are elecilve. Bleo*^ tlve members now are Argentina, Canada, Cnba, Egypt, Norway and the Ukraine.3. The phrase deseribei a gronp •f leaders ef the ConservatiTo op> ^ositiosp headed by ChnrchlHo3. Germany. 983 mllUon doUarsj Britain. 899 million: France, 7B0 mil* Uen.4. Mississippi is the only other state with a statewide prohibition law.5. In 1898. by the Treaty of Paris* after the Spanish>Ameri«an war. SECURITY: On the Way Judging from a ll the activity that has been generated aroimd the idea recently, apparently the tiling Americans are most concerned about is how they can keep a few dollars rolling into the fam ily till each month after father reaches the ripe old age of 65. Pension plans have been an issue in m ajor strikes confronting the nation, and congress was coming up fast on the outside of a greatly expanded social security measure.Even as the administration-spon- sored b ill was reported out onto the floor by the house rules committee, it had been fairly obvious that the house woidd approve this portion of President Truman’s program. Briefly, the current measure pro­ vides for:1. An increase of I I m illion in the nimiber of workers covered by old- age and survivors insurance for a new total of 46 m illion.Z. An average 70 to 80 per cent increase in old-age benefits.3. Creation of a new insurance system for persons who became totally and permanently disabled.4. An increase in the payroll taxes by more than 300 per cent during the next 20 years. At any rate, the prospects were bright for those legislators who were plimiping for passage of the expanded social security law. Sen­ator George (D ., Ga.) chairm an of the finance committee, freely pre­dicted that the senate would pass the hopped-up social security pro­gram in 1950. REVOLUTION: With Trailers Tomorrow’s butcher, baker and candlestick maker m ay desert m ain street to come rolling right up to Mrs. America’s doorstep to sell their wares.This minor revolution in retail salesmanship was forecast this week by America’s trailer coach manufacturers as they prepared to display commercial and industrial trailer models at their first national exhibit in Washington, D.C. No­vember 18-20. In addition to a complete line of house trailers, the show w ill fea­ture, among other specially-de- signed coaches, a well-stocked traveling grojcery store, mobile beauty parlor, library, dental unit, field office and medical unit.Hailed as a progressive step in relieving congested shopping cent­ers and simplifying the housewife’s marketing problems, the new trail­ er stores already are winning favor in both metropolitan and rural areas, say sponsors of the idea.Tell that grocery store to wait, Mother—I ’ll be right out! DEFENSE: Bacteriological The city of Chicago, aware of the high attack priority it would have in the event of war, is be­coming more defense conscious.About two weeks ago. Dr. Her­m an Bundesen, Chicago board of health president, convened the first conference ever called by any city in the world to protect its citizens from the threat of biological war­ fare. Said Bundesen: “There is vital need for planning. . .” I THE ^ M S - njhllM ^ InlenwUooelTjKiTrTjiHUllilUn SLnHar Srhool Lesson. F i By UR. KENNETH J. FBREMAH SCRIPTURE: Isaiah 3: S: 22; 28; 58; l-9a: Jerem iah 35.DEVOTIONAL READING: Rom an# 13:8-14. Choose The Best! Lesson for October 30, 1949 r HURT Isaiah’s patriotism, and his religion too, to see.how fast his country was going down hill. Most of the troubles Isaiah saw are with us today. Wealthy women spending more and more on them­selves; leaders who a r e irresponsible, self-seeking and in­ competent; poverty unprevented a n d uncared-for; drunk­enness high and low. Isaiah, a n d other prophets as well, saw in the sin and drunkenness of Dr. Foreman the times the sign and symbol of national decay. To the careless, the selfish and the wild, to those who were ‘leaders’’ but were leading in the wrong di­rection, Isaiah kept saying, in many different ways. Choose the best!* * . The Prophets’ Successors TH ERE WAS A TIM E when the church put most of her preach­ing emphasis on individual religion: Get right with God! was the cry. The church of today has not by any means given up her emphasis on personal religion, but we are learn­ing from the prophets what social righteousness means. The church in our tim e is the logical and actual successor to the prophet’s work. The church is doing more than ever to awaken the con­science of society, in fact the church itself has a duty to be the conscience of society. One of the problems about which our nation needs to be waked up is one that Isaiah and Jere­m iah faced, only we have It in a more desperate form. We caU it alcoholism; they called it by an uglier, more suitable word: drunkenness. Even in those days drinking was a problem; it cut down the national health, wealth and wisdom. Nowadays it is worse because of two factors. One is the higher percentage of alcohol in bev­ erages such as whiskey, unknown in those days. The other factor is advertising.. . . Where Dninkartls Start Ag a in s t a l l t h is the church must keep saying and persuad­ ing people. Choose the Best! But it does comparatively little good to say this to the confirmed alcoholic. It makes more sense to say it to young people. For the sad feature of alcoholism is that it begins in the high schools.The Yale School of Alcohol Stud­ ies has collected evidence indica­ ting that two-thirds of all alcoholics begin drinking habits in the early high school years. A recent Gallup poll shows the greatest percentage of drinkers to be in the age group 21 to 39. Today, it Is estimated, there are four m illion alcohol addicts or excessive drinkers who are In more or less con­ stant trouble with their fam i­ lies and employers. Drunkenness costs industry in America no less than one billion dollars a year, and has a lot to do with the break-up of homes and with crime generally.* • • Allied Youth SOMETHING is being done to stop this, which you should know about. There is a movement known as Allied Youth, a national educational organization working in high schools all over the country. Its work is positive, not negative. It is not trying to pass laws or to bring back prohibition. What it does try to do—and it is succeeding re­markably well in many places—is to give young people a way of life that w ill enable them to meet social pressure for drinking without loss of “face.” Every Allied Youth post in a school has three aim s; I. To meet the social and recreational needs of young people. Every New Year’s Eve, for instance, when millions of Americans are getting sickly drunk, more than 6,000 young people gather in Detroit for the biggest dry party in America, , sponsored by Allied Youth. 2. To establish within the school a fellowship of young people who do not think it is necessary to drink to be smart. Such a group can change the attitude of an entire school.3. To build a solid foundation of education for total abstinence. Es­ sentially, Allied Youth is saying to young people everywhere, “Choose the Best!”(Information about Allied Youth can be had by writing Allied Youth, 1709 M. Street N.W., Washington, D. C.)(Copyright to the &)tema eloxis Edueation on ant denominations. >aturcs> Council leases' $ * 0 1 1 1 0 1 ® / Ftor Stuffiness, Coughs of Colds there's much coiighing or *‘choked-up’* feeling. It’s VapoBuo in Steam to ? a ^ °m °th T s o o ^ g , vapoK. Evert/ breath eases coughmg s p a ^ , breathing easier. And to prolong r ^ e f rub VapoRub on throat, chest and bacK. Use il in Sfeam ...R ub if ®**» ?E\ ^ I«ar(u>u5 \ anyouriahfe TONIGHT/ JUST B d 'WATER-f/iafs a/// *Ihe homemade, oveo. fresh flavor is wonderfbL Try Duff’s; ; it’s so quick easy. Bay a box to^y! iM iim o. AwiueAM Hom Keas For positive protMtlon during that irylng Him, wear Unltex, the Imfsible sanitary pantoe. Comfortable, yet truly Invisible. Pirn or belt* now oufmoded.Wear Unltex and keep lovely body contours. No bumps, no bulges. For casual or formal wear. Accident proof. Ha* molstureproof cuplike paelietforsanit^lnsert.M ade of Dupont Nylon or Bemberg Rayon*.« .o.a.ind.ibi.B «. Today and every day Hie year-round, CHAFE-O-TEX protect* from chafing In summer and from coM In winter. Asli to see tt. If your dealer Is out, write lor tree Uterature, size d » rt and order blank to: REPRESENTATIVES WANTED FOR THE DIRECT SALES DIVISION, WRITE FOR INFORMATION The UNITEX Manufaetarin{ Co., Depf. A-iO, Tiffin, Ohio t» k * •wi; q n c e I ond wif^ en in daughtel pair o ff stepdauj ness ati Cindere her at made daring the std passed [ was h ij the so for act Jeanne I vious eJ er ma| Home uck kn^ ing. The studded Waters | share EUa K l rectors I rected 1 Jo 199 for ture, 000. was SIOOO I lose Laurel by losir after was boi| ter “Youngl Kirk d J beautyl :o |NE •S r cooia cwft'’zr.t CC/Jt?. ' £2“ U 5v*n. : front. ■ry paniee. le e p lovely iroof. Kas Ig Rayort*. Les I Ohfo THE DAVIE RECORD, MOCKSVILLE, N. C. PERSONS W HO WEAR G U S S SUPPERS . . . Cinderella Is Wooed by a Devaluated Prince . . . SHOULD NEVER THROW THEIR SHOES Q N C E UPON A TIM E there was a man who m arried for his sec­ ond wife one of the haughtiest wom­en in the world. She ha4 two daughters of her •own who were a pair of fine meanies. She had a stepdaughter of unparalleled good­ ness and beauty. She was called Cinderella. Her stepsisters kept her at the meanest work. They made her sleep in an old aban- ---------------- By H. I. PHILLIPS doned thirfy-room showplace which nobody wanted while they had things easy in a $25,000 four-room r a n ^ house, with no garage. Ih e king gave a ^ e a t ball to . which he invited everybody of prominence, including tbe two soorpnss sisters. They got themselves 19 Bke Mrs. As­ter’s pet ponies and paraded before Cinderella, who, after CHRISTLIKE ■'HIS is a Cbri£tlike thing: to bear a grief Unspoken and unshared, yet go one’s way N ot feverishly seddng for relief Bat day by day Doing the tasks at hand to cheer and bless, That others may find greater happiness. This is a Chrijtlike thing: through wearing pain To keep quite a ill, that watching, none may see The weariness, the harrowing Stress and Strain, The agony. But wearing always something of Christ's grace And infinite parience written on one’s &ce. For die MaSter bote His agony alone, 1 And bore it well. And die greatest gridf a heart has ever known. He did not tell. they flooneed off, said, “I wish 1 could go to a great b an." Instantly her fairy godmother appeared."These great halls are not what they used to be,” she said. “Be­fore you get in yon w ill have to take chances on a couple of automobiles and maybe a dream house'. And there w ill be be-bop m usic. Still, if yon wish to go . . .” “CHi, I do," said CindereUa. "Fetch me a pumpkin, then,” ■said the fairy godmother. Pompkins were pretty high, as the government had under- w rittra them, or something, bat she got one.“Get me a mousetrap, a rat and six lizards,” said the fairy godmother.“I wanna g« to a ball, not an anim al show,” warned Cinder­ella.• • • Tbe faiiy godmother had a wand, a book on economics by Sir Staf­ford Cripps and several speeches by government experts, so she was able to convert the pumpkin, mice, etc., into a coach w ith white horses, coachman and six attendants. W h i^ ! And Cinderella was off to the ball before anybody could ar­ rive to demand that she pay luxury taxes on the whole business.' • • * She was the most ravishing dish ait the balL The king's son went for her in a big way at once, much to Cinderella’s discomfiture. She was a sm art cookie. (This could get serious. A prince would have loads of money, and ^ e knew what that meant &ese days. He would have to spend a ll his days figuring out how he stood and all his nights checking to see if there had been anything new from Sir Stafford Cripps.) Suddenly the great clock struck. “Twelve," said CindereUa. “ Eleven,” said the prince. "Ten,” said the king.“My goodness, one can’t figure anytldng these days,” said Cinder­ella, taking it on the lam . (She had to take a taxi. The coachman, the big rat, had struck for more money and a ll the lizards had walked out in ssTmpathy.)* • • Wen, to make a long story worse, she was not through with the prince and the prob­ lems of having everything. She had left a glass sUpper.• * • The prince searched the \i4iole land until he found that the slipper fitted Cinderella, and was he glad when he discovered she was really a working girl and hadn’t a thin dim el It meant less bookkeeping. He proposed and Cinderella ac­cepted, sajdng, “I suppose I could have done worse. Look at all those girls who win givaway program s!" So she married the prince, who got back to the palace just in tim e to find the pound had been deval­ued again and he wasn’t worth very much which meant, after all, a life of comparative tranquillity. “The outer burlap covering of the Peruvian mummy was swipped away by Dr. Carrion and Dr. Bird while 60 scientists watched.”— News item . Carrion and Bird didja say, or is somebody spoolingT * 0 0 Gov. Dewey has come out with a letter indorsing vaudeville. “I remember it fondly as a popular form of entertainment,” he says. Come, come, Thomas, you can’t top Harry’s vaudeville statement with anything as cool and general as that. W hat knock­about acts do you recall? Did you ever usher in a theater? TE GOTHAM BUGLE AND BANNER you eaa'f tell Ben Whitaker,\ whose My Request and Miss Request] won two big handicaps in successions^ that 1} is an unlucky number. . . . H*i bought one of the parents. Requested,] for $1300 on the lith of tbe montln and on Saturday iVfuj Requestf^ weight was 113 pounds .... H* gonna name the neat colt Thirteen and hope that the unlucky number happens to pay off. By IN EZ GEBHABD JEANNE CRAIN and her husband, Paul Brinkman, (handsomer than many movie stars,) visited New York to help promote “Pinky,” her new picture, a 20th Century- Fox production. Michael, aged eight months, and Paid, two, stayed home. Darryl Zanuck did a JEANNE CRAIN daring thing in making “Pinky,” the story of a colored girl who passed for white; equally daring was his choice of Miss Crain for the sort of role usually reserved lor actresses like Bette Davis. But Jeanne Crain’s talent has been ob­vious ever since she and June Hav­er made their debuts in “Back Home in Indiana” ; as usual, Zan­uck knew exactly what he was do­ ing. The cast of “Pinky” is star- studded. Ethel Barrymore, Ethel Waters and W illia m Lundigan share honors with Miss Crain, and E lia Kazan, one of the best di­ rectors of stage and screen, di­rected this one. Johnny WeismnUer weighed 199 pounds when he reported for his new “ Jungle Jim ” pic­ture, fliereby saving some ^8,- 000. Weighing 238 when the deal was signed, be said heM pay $1000 for every pound he didn’t lose by starting tim e. Lauren BacaU made no money by losing the five poimds she gained after Stephen Humphrey Bogart was bom , but at 118 she looked bet­ ter when she went to work in “Young Man with a Horn,” with Kirk'Douglas and Doris Day. Nancy Olson, who stepped from luidergraduate status at UCLA into the leads of two top pictures, w ill be Bing Crosby’s romantic interest in Paramount’s “Mr. Music.” In her first film , “(Janadian Pacific,” she appeared with Randolph Scott; she recently completed a featured role in “Sunset Boulevard,” with W illiam Holden and Gloria .Swan­son. Fiction Corner THE CAPTURE By Richard H. Wilkinson C H E R IF F Sol Roek cautiously ap- ^ proached the cabin and knocked three times. A bolt slid back into Its socket. The door swung open and a voice came out into the night. “That you. Sol?”Sol sighed in relief."H ello, Baldy," he said, stepping Inside. “W hat luck?"“None." Sol heard Baldy fish ii^ for a m atdi, and he said. “W ait a minute, Baldy. I got a scheme I want to work out.”“They’ve seen me,” Sol went on. “Joe and Slim . They’ve been trail­ing me a ll day. I just kept far enough to avoid trouble.”“Avoid trouble? You?” Baldy’s voice sounded incredulous. And Sol chuckled. “L i s- ten, Baldy, we’ve O 'M in u tS been chafing these O FiiiHnn^ more than a week now. I ’m sick of it. And now that we’ve found them, I don’t aim to let ’em get away.” “So that’s why you ran away from them ?” sarcastically.“Don’t be a fool. I wanted ’em to follow me. They’ll be along any time now. I made siure they saw me ride down in here by silhouet­ting myself against the skyline 15 minutes ago. Now here’s the point: They don’t know about you, yet. thir.k there’s only me to con- with. And unless I miss ray guess, they aim to get me out of the way tonight." “Unless 1 stop ’em,” said Baldy.“ Right. Now get this; I ’m leaving you here alone, see? Cover the windows and then Ught up. They’n think it’s me inside here, a ll unsuspecting. “Pine,” said Baldy. “But what’s wrong with me being on the outside and you on the inside?"Sol laughed shortly. “A lot, you little squirt. Now pipe down and obey orders. I’m going.”Instantly he grew tense. Every muscle and nerve and fibre became alert. He halt crouched, half stood in his hiding place. And as he watched the cabin a dim figure took shape and became a m an. Another appeared beside the first.They lingered only a moment, then began stealthily to approach the door. Sol stepped silently from his biding place. At the very in­stant that one of the figures crouched to thrust his weight against the door, he spoke out of the darkness.“Reach toward the sky, boys! Drop those guns, and turn aroimd. The Jig’s up. We got the drop on you!” SOL QUIC!KENED his footsteps. In the darkness he stumbled, re­gained his feet and came on. At the moment he went down an orange lance of .^ame streamed out of the blackness near the cabin. It was followed by another. But before the two bandits could shoot again, the two six-^guns in Sol’s hands thundered. Answering shots came from the cabin. Sol felt a searing pain in his left shoulder. His senses began to reel. And sud­denly he realized that the rene- l^ e s had accomplished what he had been nnahle to do be­ cause of his stumble. They had fired at the flash from his guns —high—hoping for a kin. ' This was Sol’s last thought. When Sol returned to conscious­ness he found him self lying on a bunk in the cabin. Baldy, grinning broadly, was standing over him. “W hat the heU did you blow out that light for?" Sol wanted to know. “It spoiled my aim , made me stum­ ble and nearly go me killed. “Thought it would.” B a ld y grinned. “Wanted it to. You didn’t think I was going to be fool enough to open the door and stand in &e Ught so those birds could take pot stots at m e?” “Well what happened, anyway?” For answer Baldy pointed across the room. Sol looked and saw two men lying there, both bound secure­ ly.“Wing ’em ?" Sol asked. “Winged nothing. I whacked ’em over the head from the doorway while they were shooting at you. By the way, you almost hit me w itt your own wild shooting.” “Wish I had,'” Sol grinned. “Say, squirt, you ain’t so dumb as you look!”“And I ain’t so much of a squirt, either,” Baldy replied indignantly. “Fact is I blew out that light just so’s I could show you what a big fefler I was.” * psniE lAST WEEK'S ANSWER ^ ACROSS ■1; Rodent (So. Am.)8. Not living9. Cupid10. Incite11. Vanity12. City (Fla.) U.W1iiTlpool15. Showed mercy16. liitema- tional 3. Wyoming <aty4. Fart of j-tobe”B.LOW IT.U tU e.18. Mulberry19. Forward, upper part offoot22. Sand ridge21. Ashade of a color25. Title of respect26. A lending28. Small NorthAUantlcblenny SI. From32. Cheat33. Masurium (sym.)34. Tenders37. Spheres38. Coronet 40. Mature person41. Malayan dagger42. Theater seat43. Ages44. Streetcar (Eng.) DOWN1. Forgiveness2. Among 6.! 7. Bacteri­ologist's culture8. Degrade U .P aliy(Moh. paradise) 13. Not worlcing 15. A small drink 17. Otserve 20.(3iineseailk 21. Large cask22. Clamor23. R ^ptacle for coffee29. Total amount26. Plunder27. Place for transaction of business28. Fuel29. Symbol30. Final32.AnaU(0'otcopper and zinc35. A card game □□□□□cjnaia□□□Qsaaana □□QQD QSQOacicpQ naastu□□□□ SQ BQQ Q taQ antsE QQIIIDDD QEIQ Q O C aB QaDQCS B O aQ BISaQ □ CilSQ □□□□ 36. Ireland (poet.)37. SmeU38. Wrinkle (N at Hist.)40.Hish(Mus.) 'Wa1 a s 6 B 1lOiIIfA>2 »>& 16 %17 %*« 19 Zo 25 2A Zfr 502627 SI % m 5S 54 V*57 Sft S9 40 %41 i V45 Fewer Pedestrians Figure In 1948 Traffic Deaths CHICAGO.—Fewer pedestrians walked themselves to death during 1948 than the year before. There were 9,850 pedestrian traf­fic deaths last year, according to the 1949 edition of “Accident Facts,” statistical yearbook of the National Safety Council. This was 3 per cent below the 1947 total of 10,450.The yearbook points out that last year was tbe & st since motor vehicle deaths have been tabulat­ ed by type of accident that pedes­trian deaths were fewer than deaths from two-vehicle collisions. Beware Coughs F ro m C o m m o n C o ld s T h a t H A N G O N Oeomulsionielieves piompdy because it goes right to die seat of die tiooble to help loosen and expel genn laden I and aid oataie to soothe and•vm KUU ---heal raw, tender, inflamed bronchial mucous membranes.Tell yourdtug^ to sell you a bottle of Creomulsion with the understanding you must like die way it quickly allays the «mu* or you are to have your money bade. , S COM] ^''^iF L A K E S i IF P E r E R P A IN S H O O T S y o u F U U O F B e n 'G a u IDI&IMAL RAUME AN ALdEfilOU e QUICK! RUBIN THE ORIGINAL BAUME A N At© ESI«U B "TRAPPED in a ^ that screan(Ml ow dooiq!' 1 ”Near m idiiit^ we heatd itl A tigliing whiter . .. a loll... a whiiuDg gust of I wind... a deaddy sileace... aduiddagbla^ And die fall fury of die totaado ttmck! My wife scieamedi My child wliiffipeted! I gtabbed my flashlight. Suddenly., the whole luxue diamed...lifted...a|nin in air. ETecytfaina crashed into blackness Just as as activa cat. takes a cat nap... and boaneee back with new p ep ...to “Eveready" flaaUight baHeiies lacovar power* between uses and boanca back for ez<ra lifal *T «»nical expfoiMfibil: d w to Hw •bdraKhM* el Ih* dapelarinr. **M1m Lina*'ud c a ambw antad*Bauksof NATIONAL CARBOH COMPAHV. inc. HwTMkn.K.T.thUtftMomOMUnMaCttlmamrMm Write u Atioiit root (me eiperieoco with ‘*B » raid r'*titln in . Addfcn Dept. WN. THE DAVIE RECORD. MOCEiVlLLE N. C . OClOBEK 26.1949 THE DAVIE RECORD. C. FRANK STROUD, EDITOR. TELEPHONE Principals Meet Free X-Rays For Melton Killed Ehitered atthe Postoffiee in MockB- ville, N. C.. as Second-cl»8f Uail matter. March 3.1908. SUBSCRIPTION RATES: 0'<F: YEAR IN N, CAROLINA » '.S# SIX MONTHS TN N. CAROLINA 75c.ONE YEAR. OUTSinE STATF - *2 00 SIX MONTHS. OUTSIDE STATE $1.00 A well known Mocksville m in­ ister gav.: us the information that we printed in our issue of O ct 12, concerning the wine and beer pe­ tition. We said that we under­ stood that the petition had been turned over to the Chairman of the County Board of Elections. When we were “cussed” out a- bout printing the little item, we went to Attorney Brock and ask- td him if the petition had been turned over ro the Board. He re­ marked that he was going to check every name on the petition before turning it over. Principals of the Davie County F\ • Everette Melton was found shot Schools met in the office of the l / u v I K to death at 6 p. m., Saturday at County Board of Education Mon- starting Nov. 16th, Davie Coun ^yers near Bix- day, October 17, to discuss any ty citizens will have ^ opportu- by. Myers, at whose home the problems o f transportation o f nity to get a free ehest x-ray. ac- shooting occurred, confessed to school children. cording to an announcement having shot Melton with a shot- Each principal was asked to sur-made by Carl E. Shell, acting ad- gun. According to reports by of- vev all bus routes and make a k j t r S ficers. Myers shot M dton after an, j 1, 1. ladkm Uistrict Health Depart- argument in which Melton threat- wntten report of anv and all ha- ment. The N. C. State Board ot ened Myers with a pistol on the zards, such a narrow roadis, curves. Health will operate three mobile ktter’s lawn. Myera ran into a places where the view ah^ad may x-ray units in the district, makinL: house, got a shotgun and shot be obstructed, and of dangerous x-rays in Davie County Novot- Melton as he approached, ous intersections. ber 16th, through November 30th. A coroner’s jury, after hearing Attention was called to a letter' “Getting an x-ray will be so the. widence. r^dered a verdict ^ ^ o - j easy for people that we behevc of kilhng m self-defense, and My-f^om the County Superintendent everyone is going to want erswas held blameless for the to principals requesting that all to get one.” Mr. Shell said, slaying of Melton, buses b^hecked for over load and, “Units will be placed in several lo that such overload be corrected cations in Davie County, so that P n n e / Ifolks can get x-rayed near home, f f v l l I M ^v K n M U U o K There will be absolutely no cost. ... i i. i. . t.. It takes only a minute or two to Durham has beenit advised by the Southern Railway immediately. M r . Price, Superir.tendent, stated that every effort is being i g^Vhis kiiid of X-ray, beca^^^ made to keep school buses in eood is not necessary to undress, mechanical condition at all times. that the new passenger trains Nos Following the X-ray, Mr. Shell 15 and 16 between Asheville and pointed out, everyone will receive New York, will not stop inMocks-a written report from the local ville. T h e Southern thinks ,11 . ____L. „ health department. The x-rav wili Mocksville is a small country vil-all bus troubles. M eehans at-tuberculosis, enlarged heart, lage. President Norris is given a tend to these buses immediotely, | or cyst or tumor or cancer of the cordialinvitation to come dowii This is a. and then check other buses dur-; lung and other chest conditions, and look over our hustline town. Each morning principals call the the garage and .eport on any and simple explanation of a small item we printed two weeks tempest in a toapot.” ago. "A Three \ote Dry ingtheday. Accordingly a check- they are present, and the pro- up by the State Patrol on Ocober 8™“ “"d P^vate physician are 3 revealed that buses in Davie J®' ,. 11 . . « Mr. Shell explained that each_ County are m excellent mechani- ^e^ain expen- cal co -idition. | ses before the survey can be sche- f>o vo know of a school bus duled and in Davie County money hazard? If so. it is to your ad- *«> cover this cost is being provid-' ed by the Board of County Com- Sale of Real Estate Under and by virtue i>f autlii>r|iy contained in a Defd of Trust exe cnted by Jai-ob V^iiiRamn and wif" 'liirv VanEiton aiid delivered to B. C. Broclj, Trnsiee, w'..iob DerriThree more North Carolina counties have voted to outlaw the Kale of wine and beer recently. Up to this time 34 Counties have voted on this question and the drys won them all. Tackson county gaye a majority, of 20 to 1 against the sale of wine and beer. Cherry Jean Hicks, ____________________ _________ Clay County voted dry by a daughter of Ifarold W . and Es- a Hallowee’en Carnival will be ^ “^e S d d l^^ majority of 8 to 1. [telle C. Allen Hicks of Advance, ^eld at Farmington gym on Mon- -nr ca^h, at i 2 o'clock noon, No- Lee County, in the East, voted Route 1. died Wednesday at a day evening, Oct. 31st. Come out nearly 2 to 1 dry. | Statesville hospit^. 1 Other counties will vote on this Survivmg are the parents, question in the near future. ! Funeral services were held at vantage to report it to the proper authorities at once. We are vital-^ Tuberculosis Committee, which >he Register of Deeds for Davir ly intereted in the safe transparta- secures its funds from the annual De-.i Christmas Seal Sale. Thus, there ' ' ® twill be no cost to any individual n,ade^in the, inonlhly in-tallraentjs on the note ■* _________ «ec..rerf by said Deed of Trnst an > £ J I I J D m.'’" reqiie-l of lie ho’der of Jb;-tlallowee en rarty no e secured by the same, the un- tion of our school children. Cherry Jean Hicks infant and Es- amusement. among the many attractions. Steal Safe And Goods Auction Sale p. m., Thursday at Rev. Paul Jones officiated. Burial was i n the ; church cemetery. Some unknown thief or thieves A n d c r S O n entered the S. W . B r o ^ whole- Peegy Jean Anderson, 4-year- ^ r . and MtS.ern ixailway station^ some titne j n * j i* x j* t •«« last Monday night, they broke Anderson, of Mocksville, the lock on the front door, went 1, died Oct. 16th, at her home: in .and helped themselves to a Surviving are the parents and one supply of cigarettes, chewing gum, brother. Funeral services were etc. They took the safe with held at Bear Creek Baptist Church for your gifts if you can’t send them when they departed. The last Tuesday afternoon at 2 o’dock, them to the parsonage. Many safe , contained valuable papers with Rev. E. C. Eagle ofRciating. worthwhile articL-s have already but no cash, it is reported. Here’s and the little body laid to rest in been given. We welcome you to hoping the guilty party or parties tbe Church Cemetery. this SALE, will be apprehended. | —.— ■ --------------------------------------- noon, veiiiher 5, 1949. at the court hnn.ve •hot in D^vie Couu'y, North Caro . , ,, , I'na, ihe follcving dercribed real A cakew alkw illbe Being Lot Nos ir and is in • Brookside De-elopment” in the Toivn of Mocksville, N C. See map in 'be Ree'fter of Deeds I'flBce There will be an auction sale at f”'" County, North Carolina, the Farmington Methodist parson- ~ age next Saturday at 2 p. m. A ll ® ^ V T Z " ^f 1 , ... Also Lots Nos 7 an:i 8 shownthe money from the sale will go ,he p.at of the A. V. Smith the Wesley Chapel M. E. Church, propeny kaown as “ Brnokside,” If you have something you will 'n Morkspille, Nnrih Carolina^ givefor this sale, please write John «hicb said plat beine recorded in Oakley. Farmington. We will call 5«*. in Ree-s.er PMA News I Arrangements are being made so that cotton growers may take advantage of the recently announ­ ced CCC Cottonseed Purchase Program, according to D. B. M il­ ler, Chairman of the County Pro­duction and Marketing Adminis­ tration Committee. This program applies only to 1949 cottonseed, and formers may sell the seed a t' a price of $46J0 per ton. If arrangements cannot be made with local sinners, the cottonseed purchase program provides for direct purchases from producers by rfie county PMA Committees. Farmers are reminded that they will be charged double for any phosphate, slag and fertilize ma­ terials used on small grains diis - fall, evisn though lespedeza is to be seeded in the grain in the spring. This material must be used on pastures, alfalta or other non-depleating crops. Farmers who have completed their soil building practices are urged to report them to the office. They may also sign their 1949 ap­plication for payment. 1 Farmers who plan to seed rye, wheat, barley or oats to be turned under in the spring of 1950 must make a report to the PMA office now of the number of acres to be seeded Also they must seed the grain and report to the office be­ fore Noytmber 1st. James E. Naylor Mrs. Frank A. Naylor, ot Smith Grove, was notified Thursday that her son, James E. Naylor, a mem­ ber of the Merchant Marine, had died aboard ship on Wednesday night. A Siler Funeral Home am­bulance left early Friday morning for Philadelphia, and brought the body home Saturday. Funeral services were held at Smith Grove Msthodist Church Sunday afternoon at 3 o’clock, with Rev. John Oakley and Rev.' J. W . Vestal officiating, and the body laid to rest in the church . cemetery. ! Before You Build, Burn, or Buy, Wreck. Get Sick or Die, Have A n Accident or A Baby See Us For The Proper Insurance Coverage FIRE AN D AUTO LINES WRITTEN AT 15% DISCOUNT O R O N D IVIDEN D BASIS L E A G A N S & M A T T H E W S I N S U R A N C E A G E N C Y . 134 SOUTH M A IN ST.PHONE 200 A N D 8& pf Dseds office. D'wie Conntv. Nnrih J.iio'ina. See De.-d from A'ber' '.Vhite and n’ife Annie A. W h’te, to J icoh VanEi'oii, This Droperii' will h:* sold Mihject lo e.xi.siini! encumbrancer and tax es This the 24:h day of Septeiu Her, 1949 B. C. BROCK, Tru-tee. Jfocksville, N. C. The Superior Court s ---- & 0 G R EYHOUND N rthC irolina Davia County Rondo G eao y, Sr.. Adminisrra. lor of the estate of Mime O. Lee, deceas d, et al , ex paite. Notice of Sale of Real Estate. Uiid'-r. and by virtue of authority conferred upon the under 'tiiicd commissioner, and by the terms of an o:der of sale eateied into by the Cvrk of SnpeiioT Cotirt ot Davie Conntv, the UDdersigned ‘AmII offer lor sale at public auction at Ihe home place of 'he late Mis. .Miiiie 0 . Lee, on Hie pieuii'e.s liereinaf- I r des'-ribfd, lo>-ate.i on the N -rib side of hitihway Nn 801, R. H. D 1. Advance, Norili Carolina, on Saturday, November 26, 1949, at 3 o’clock, p in., the fhllowina de scribed tract of real estate: Be?iniitni2 at d .>itake on North 'irie o* Highw’Hy N >. 801 and runs N. 3 >!e!.s I'sr 9 75 chaids to a istak<-; Ue:’C<- W. 2 ueiss var. 5.27 C 'siins to a .s-ake; the' i e S. 3 degs. j var. 75 chnini tn an iron on N. I'ideot - id No. 801; ,thenc- K. 2 'Uu'. -a- with said highw ay 5. Cl'-Ills !o Ihe begin n ng. II' t c" n .' 5 14 acres more ■ " 1 S f U-d ff in Arnie War. r^.11 -ii Kin e- t'. Hendrix and Mar gif J4 p'.id IX. ,s6. page 237, offi e R • i ter o' eiN of Davie Conii'y. N.ii'i' Ca oliiia also deed fri.m Iv"'e' Heivivx til .M iri ie H'-ndri.s in R'loij 38. Din- 47 Re- I- -le- ot P . d-! I flfi ■, C'lun- IV N ■ Carolin Terms of sal- 5 i" r •-■rfi deposit 10 be made bv |ii : ii '-lia r r on date of sale to s'l » good faith, ; s'rid amon ■' to b- \ '■ ert upon the pnrchase e iwhe 1 -iile r n6-m ed. T h is '’- t8 0 - . 1949. , RO T o GREGORY i Ct.mmis-lopsr |'VarryH Leake I torney ■ r Comm sioner N ssen Bnilding ‘ V inston S’'Iem, N. C. Guns & Shells 12-16-20 and 410 Gauge No. 530 STEVENS Double Barrel 26 in. Shot Gun . . 12-16-20 and 410 Gauge Single Barrel Shot Guns. From 22 Cal. Bolt Action Single Shot Rifle From . . . • 22 Cal. Automatic Rifles, From . • • i $57 95 $23.75 $14.75 $52 50 Peter Victor Shells 12 ga. .4-6-8 Shot 16 ga. 4-6-8 Shot 20 ga. 4-6-8 Shot P e t e r s H i g h V e l o c i t y $1.95 box $1.85 box $1.65 box 12 ga. 4-6 7^-9 Shot 16 ga. 4-6-7i Shot 20 ea. 4-6-74 Shot 410 ga. $2.25 box $2.15 box $2.15 box $1.90 box P 2 C a r t r i d g e s Short Long Long Rifle Hunting Coats. From Hunting Caps, From Gun Cases, From Recoil Pads 35c box, $3.15 carton 55c box, $5.00 carton 60c box, 5.50 carton . ' $7.50 . $1.25 $3.25 $L10 'T- W e H a v e a C o m p l e t e S t o c k o f N a il s A ll Sizes Common, Wire Finishings, Cement Coated, Plaster Board A nd Roofing Nails R u b b e r o i d R o o f i n g 210 lb Thick Biitt Shingles 45 lb Roil 55 lb Roll 65 lb Roll 90 lb Slate Finish (green) Building Paper Brick Siding Asbestos Siding $6.75 Square $2.00 Roll $2.50 Roll $2.95 Roll $3.25 Roll $2.30 Roll . 24.25 Roll $10.00 Sq. S t o v e s A n d H e a t e r s M AJIK A U T O M A T IC HEATERS No. 22 No. 25 $27.50 $32.75 C o a l H e a t e r s No. 18 No. 20 $27.50 $32.75 S h e e t I r o n H e a t e r s No. 1 8 .............................................................. $3.45 No. 20 - - . . . $3.90 No. 24 ----- - $4.90 Stove Pipe, Elbows, Stove Mats. Andirons SHOES Complete Line of Dres^ Shoes, From Complete Line of W ork Shoes, From ' Rubber Boots A nd Over Shoes $3.75 $4.95 Big Winston OVERALLS Big Favorite OVERALLS Allen OVERALLS Boy’s DUNGAREES Men's DUNGAREES i $2.79 $3.25 $2.90 $2.25 $2.75 Socks, Sweaters. Jackets. Pants. Shirts Martin Brothers Phone 99 Near Depot Mocksville, N. C. THE O ldest No Liqv NEW S Mr. ar spent Salisbur M r. an and chil(j with rela Bom, I ley Kellel at Rov Oct. 6th. I W . K. sold 5001 week wh| A good] Set. laj ton, D. ' town w!t| Mrs. Joel Grady i and dau spent SalisburvI Mr. anJ tine, and I Whitakeif taking in I F O R sJsay cow. Mrs. r J GaSney, weeks in ents, Mr. I Gaitherl have piir rentine rist Pars Mrs. Je ly of this I a resident! tient a t' that city. D . L. clasic sha Yadkin vill was ramblf nesdav. Mrs'. I little son week froi] where thj with relati Isaac Dll dropped irf and left says he ha cord fo r! Corporal stationed ■, bia, S. C., I week in t(| Mr. and Capt. )cl Mrs. C. N j arrived at [ Oct. 19th, I today, on 1 Miss R l ing her he several da with relat has many 1 always glaJ Mr. and I er have Blackweldl boro, strecf Hendrix Main strej Mr. anc who live I low the I from Sanf house on ' move in tl] Calvin has been 11 has purclf Service Sti the States\| moved to ness. AttomeJ Hicks, wl] house on way, have 1 ment in th ment hou square, ancj Nov, 1st. Miss Jo ' patient at 1 lege, Richn five weeks,] home here friends are! again, and [ plete recov THE DAVIE RECORD. MOCESVILLE. N. C. OCTOBER 26, 1949 Is [57 95 23.75 114.75 I5 2 5 0 S1.95 box SI.85 box SI.65 box S:.23 box 52.15 box' 52.15 box S1.90 box S3.15 carton I 55.00 carton 5.50 carton . $7.50 SI.25 $3.25 S l.lO I o f N a ils ht Coated, 'vTS Square 52.00 Roll 52.50 Roll 52.95 Roll 53.25 Roll 52.30 Roll 24.25 Roll 510.00 Sq. $27.50 $32.75 S27.50 $32.75 53.45 $3.90 $4.90 53.75 $4.95 $2.79 $3.25 $2.90 $2.25 $2.75 Itrts srs Hlle, N. C. THE DAVIE RECORD. OldeBt Paper In The 0>unty No Liquor, W ine, Beer Ads NEWS AROUND TOW N. Dr. and Mrs. S. B. Hall spent Wednesday in Charlotte. Mr. and Mrs. Kermit Howard spent Wednesday afternoon in Salisburv shopping. Mr. and Mrs, Robert L. W all and children spent the week-end with relatives at High Point. Bom, to Mr. and Mrs. Joe Hen­ley Keller, a daughter, Jo Ann, at Rowan Memorial Hospital, Oct. 6th. W . K. Whitaker, of Route 2, sold 500 pounds of tobacco last week which brought him $325. A good price. Sgt. Jack Graham, of Washing­ton, D. C., spent the week-end in town with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Graham. Gradv Call and Mrs. W . F. Nail and daughter. Miss Ella Mae, spent Wednesday afternoon Salisbury shopping. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Turren- tine, and Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Whitaker, spent Friday in Raleigh taking in the State Fair. FOR SALE—One grade Guetn- say cow, bred January 26, 1949. JO H N BROW N , Mocksville, Route 2. Mrs. Ralph Waters and babe, of Gafiney, S. C., are spending two weeks in town, guests of her par­ents, Mr. and Mrs. T. F. Meroney. Gaither and R. B. Sanford, Jr.. have purchased from the Tur- rentine Baptist Church, the Bap. tist Parsonage on Church street. Mrs. Jessie McGlamery, former' ly of this city, but for many years a resident of Greensboro, is a pa- tient at Wesley Long Hospital, in that c i t y ._______• D. L. Cleary, who dwells in the clasic shades of Yadkin, between Yadkinville and Brooks X Roads, was rambling around town Wed­ nesday. _______ Mrs^ Quinton Smith and two little sons returned home last week from Washington, D. C., where they spent three weeks with relatives. Isaac Dunn, of Advance, R. 1, dropped in our sanctum Saturday and left us some filthy lucre. He says he has been reading The Re­ cord for 50 years. Corporal Ralph Frve, who is stationed at Fort Jackson, Colum­ bia, S. C., spent several days last week in town with his parents, Mr. and'Mrs. R. L. Frye. Capt. lohn A. Yates, son of Mrs. C. N. Christian, of this city, arrived at Camp Stoneman, Califs. Oct. I9th, and will sail for Japan today, on Army Transport Sultana. Miss Ruth Booe, who is mak­ing her home in Charlotte, spent several days last week in town with relatives and friends. She has many ftiends here who always glad to see her. are Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Blackweld- er have moved from the Chas. Blackwelder house o n Wilkes- boro, street, to one of the Otis Hendrix new houses on North Main street. Mr. and Mrs. Grady Flowers, who live the house next door be­ low the court house, have rented from Sanford Bros, a seven-room house on Church street, and will move in the near future. Calvin M . McClamroch, who has been living on Maple Avenue, has purchased the Bear Creek Service Station, three miles out on the Statesville Highway, and has moved to his new place of busi­ ness. Attorney a n d Mrs. Claude Hicks, who occupy the Bunch house on the Yadkinville High­ way, have rented a 4-room apart­ ment in the R. B. Sanford ap. rt- ment houae, just north of the square, and will occupy it about Nov, 1st. Don’t foiget the. Sih Sunday singing at Ijames Baptist Church Sunday afternoon at 2 o’cloi^. Everybody come. Sgt. and Mrs. Grady Dunne, of Columbia, S. C., were wedk-end guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Collette. Mrs. R. T. Faucette and Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Huffiiker and son Robert, of Chattanooga, Tenn., were week-end guests of Mrs. J. J. Larew. R. B. Sanford, Jr.. Harley Sofley, Bryan Sell and Harry Murray sptot several days last week fish­ing around Morehead City. They report catehing some fish. Joe Cecil McDaniel, of the U. S. Navy, returned to San Diego, Calif., Thursday, after spending a 13-day furlough with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W . H . McDaniel, oa Route 2. Rev. A. J. Cox, Mrs. Chas. Domm, Mrs. Mary Crowe, and Mrs. P. J- Joheson spent last Tuesday in Charlotte attending an all day meeting of the Ad­ vance movement of Methodist Church in that city. Bynum Naylor, colored, 22, was killed shortly after noon Friday, when a tractor he was driving on the Dr. Wieters £arm,'12 miles out of Mocksville on the Yadkinville Highway, turned over. He is a ■on of Warner Naylor. Mocksville High School Future Farmers of America members, ac­ companied by their teacher, Leo. F. W illiams, spent Friday in Ral­eigh taking in the big State Fair. The boys report a wonderful time iri the Capitol City. Telephone Meeting A ll -persons interesteed in a Rural Telephone System are re­ quested to meet in the Mocksville Court House Friday Night, Oct. 28th, at 7:30 O ’Clock. Harry B. Caldwell, Master N. C„ State Grange, and Gwyn Price, of the North Carolina R. E. A., will be present. The meeting is spon­ sored by Pino Community Grange. SHOES T h a t L a u g h A t O il a n d 6 v e a s « Tiat'M Tight—non-Mlip Neo- ptmn* «o7m a n oil proof— watmptooi-Mhoekptool-aeid proot-gim ast pteel. Thay*n Bad* o! ib« •ima Dupont Nao- prana you aaa araiy day in gaa- oUn* and oil hosaa—and whan you gat tha liaal-to-toa eomloit of tha C hailai Chastat Air Cuahion Innanola* and Nao- piana aola* and haala in a aami- dtaaa ahoa for bq)h work and atraat wear—Man, yott'va laally get youiaali a ahoa. Faetory-to- you piicaaonly $ 8.50 and 8.9S. Elbert H . Harpe Avon Street Phone 346-J. MOCKSVILLE. N. C. DAME DRI\E.(I^ THEATRE Mocksville Salisbury Highway W ednesday and rhursday Oct. 26th and 27th FIGHTING 69TH” with Pat O ’Brien & lames Cagney ONE CARTOON Friday and Saturday Oct. 28th and 29th DOUBLE FEATURE M AN FROM TEXAS” with James Craig and Lynn Bari Also “W ATER FRONT AT M ID N IG H T ’ with W illiam Gargan & Mary B. Hughes ONE CARTOON. Monday and Tuesday Oct. 31st and Nov. 1st ‘TNTRfiQUE” with George Raft & June Havoc O N E CARTOON Miss Jo Cooley, who has been a patient at Richmond Medical C>ol- lege, Richmond, Va., for the past five weeks, was .brought to her home here Sunday. Her many Shows Start At 7 O'Clockfriends are glad to have her h o m e------------------------- ag^in, and hope for her a. com-] Space Reserved For Trucks plete recovery. Auction Sale Household fiimbhings of Mrs. Ida McDaniel, Mocksville, Routed 3, near D ulin’s Church, on Satur* day, Nov. 5th, beginning at 10 m. F.F,A, Meeting The Mocksville F.F. A. held a meeting for the purpose of mitat- ing the Freshmen. The new mem- > Tlie ladies of Dulin’s Church her ate as follows: C. W . Allen, will serve barbecue and other eats George Boger, Jake Douthit, I. B. the lawn. Re- Dunn, James Dunn, Aubrey Hem- _________________ Hodgson, J .C Hutchens. Bobby ^ „ Jones, Keimeth Lanier, JimmieWANT ADS PAY._______________________________ Sam, Howard Sam, Dickie Sheek, FOR SALE. -Practically n e w '^ ^ ^ ^John Deere Model B tractor and disc plow. CLAY ALLEN, j -ti, f * u ___________Mocksville, Route 2. S h FOR SALE-Enough wood rea-' dy for cook stove to ^ last for 12 months. $75. You haul. W . T. Sechrest, Mocksville, R. 4. Reporter CAMEL ALLEN. H ICK O RY LUMBER WANT- ! ED—Write for prices and cutting! instijictions. |SOUTHERN DESK COM PANY Hickory, North Carolina. PURE COFFEE—Fresh ground, Mocksville’s Preferred Quality,' 35c pound. MOCKSVILLE CASH STORE FOR SALE — Good 5 - room house and five acres of land, a- bout l i miles from Mocksville on good road. W . F. Stonestreet, Mocksyille, N. C. FOR SALE—1 Used Red Ford Tractor; 1 Used John Deere Mod-, el H Tractor; 1 Used John Deere Model B Tractor; 1 Used. Ford- Ferguson Tractoq 1 Used Farmall H. Ask us about Ferguson Easy Payments.B. & M . Tractor &. Implement Co. Route 5, Lexington, N. C. W ANTED—Clear Poplar and Maple Logs, 15 Inches and larger in diameter; 62 In., and 49 inches Long. Not Clear, 8-10 ft, Long. Pine Logs 10-12 ft. Long, Also Poplar Lumber. ELKIN FURNITURE CO. Princess Theatre THURSDAY &. FR ID A Y Jack Carson &. Doris Day In “M Y DREAM IS YO U RS” * with Lee Bowman & Eve Arden SATURDAY Tim Holt & Martha Hyer In ‘•THE RUSTLERS” with Richard Martin M ONDAY & TUESDAY Marjorie Main & Percy Kilbride In “M A A N D PA KETTLE” with Richard Long W EDNESDAY John Carroll & Adele Mara In “ANGEL IN EXILE” with Thomas Gemez Elkin, N .C .;b FALL SPECIALS M e n ’ s O v e r a ll s B o y s ’ O v e r a l l s M c d ’a W o r k S h i n 8 B o y s ’ F l a n n e l S h i r t s O U T IN G S In Assorted Colors Per Yard Father George SHEETING, Yard . . . - $2.48 $1.39 U p $1.49 $1.49 U p 39c 39c Hanes Winter Weight Underwear Foi Men And Boys Come In And Look Over O ur Big Line O f Shoes. W E CAN SAVE YO U MONEY O N YO U R FOOTW EAR DAVIE DRY GOODS CO. Call Building North Main St. GIFTS Diamonds - Watches I n t e r n a t i o n a l Sterling Silver Columbia Diamond Rings Elgin and Bulova JHfatches % Stratford’s D a v i e C o u n t y ’ s C o m p l e t e J e w e l e r s GUARANTEED W ATCH REPAIRING Phone 203 Mocksville, N. C Service IS OUR MOTTO N o w h e r e I n D a v i e C o u n t y W i l l Y o u F i n d A L a r g e r S e l e c t i o n O f Fresh and Cured Meats, Poultry, Fish Frozen Meats, Vegetables and Fruits Fresh Vegetables and Fruits That Vfill Satisfy The * Thrifty Shopper W O N D E R F U L D I S P L A Y O F C a k e s , C o o k i e s , F a n c y G r o c e r i e s . L o o k O v e r O u r L a r g e S t o c k O f M e r c h a n d i s e W e a r e a l w a y s g l a d t o h a v e y o u v i s i t u s w h e n y o u a r e i n t o w n . Join The Hundreds Of People Jllfho Do Their Shopping At Our Modem Up-To-Date~Self-Service Store Heffner & Bolick O N THE SQUARE Get Ready For Winter G o o d S t o c k M e n ’ s a n d B o y ’ s O v e r ­ a ll s , W o r k S h i r t s a n d O v e r a l l P a n t s H a n e s W i n t e r U n d e r w e a r For Men A nd Children G A B A R D I N E J A C K E T S For Men And Boys C o m p l e t e S t o c k M e n ’ s , L a d ie s a n d C h i l d r e n ’s S w e a t e r s D r e s s P a n t s , D r e s s S h ir t s a n d H a t s B i g L i n e S t a r B r a n d S h o e s T o F i t T h e E n t i r e F a m i l y C. C. SANFORD SONS CO. “EVERYTHING FOR EVERYBODY” Phune 7 Mocksville, N. C J on NOrONESMGIECIISEOFIHROKr IRRnxnONtei^^CAMElS! mM ipmMkU I of ike tlimIsS •t m n M< U HIES MIKSUMTWe THE DAVIE RECORD, M OCK SVIIJ.E. N. C. 11 CLASSIFIED DEPARTMENT BUSINESS & INVEST. OPPOB. TOURIST COURT 7 Kitchenettes, Completely and beautt* full7 furnished. Price $41,500. Extra lot Owner, 4340 S, W. 9 St., Miami, Florida.FOR SALE WOOPWORKING machinery; a complete •mall plant with modem precision elec­tric equipment. Planer, Jointer, radial •aw, tut arbor saw. tenoner, mortiser, belt Sander, iour side molder. window Irame machine, shaper, band saw, lathe, press, trimmers and many portables. Complete dust system, and electric dis- tribution system. L. S. Miller, F.O* Bos 2S0, Brunswick, Ga. H E tP WANTED—WOMENWOMEN’S Orpanisatioos. Church Circles and Clubs! $42 profit on a gross of van­illa extract; terms, details free. Rowe VftttUla, 7S8 W. 26th St., Norfolk, Vft, INSTRUCTION_________ LEARN AIR CONDITIONING AND REFRIGERATION BT HOME STUDY .bi your spare time and prepare yourself to earn top money. “A.C.R.I.," one of America’s leading Trade Schools offers a home study course, with 4 weeks later Practical Shop Training In Baltimore. Write today for Free Booklet, ACRI, 118 North Paca Street, Baltimore 1, Md.I.EARN BARBERING OR HAIR STYL- [NG—PAYS GOOD. G. I.*s free traming. Non G.I.’s reasonable fees. Positions plentiful. We pay you while learning. Florida's Barberlng CoUege, Jackson> MACHINERY AND SUPPLIES ONE slifhtly used Trojan Road Patrol with 10-foot blade and scarifier, fully tydrauUc controUed. powered by Parm- bU *T^I” Tractor. Ideal for small cities and contractors. This machine is fully piaranteed in every respect. Write for price. Bynum Implement Company* Moaltrie. Georgia.___________ MISCELLANEOUSCHINESE FIRECRACKERS'10/16 <12fl0 V/2 in. Firecrackers) S2.2S. Cash with order. FOB Center, Texas. Write for prices in case lots. • _ Harst«Jones Fireworks, Center, Texas.USED Airplanes for sale cheap. Most all makes. S350.00 and up. Ansrnsta School of Aviation, Augusta. Georgia.________FIREWORKS: Save half. Sparklers. 5c box; Chinese firecrackers, 2%c pkg. Free list. ALLEN FIREWORKS CO., RINGGOLD. GA^________________ MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS YOUR CHILDREN Need to learn to play some musical Instru­ ment to help them make a success of life. Write lor our list ol bargains, mentioning what kind of instru­ ment 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. Branches: aW sIod, Decatur. G«Js- den, rlorcDC. and M®Btgomety. SEEDS, PLANTS. ETC.HISSlONAKr strawberry Flanto. «.00 per 1,000 Express Collect. 500. $3.75; loo, $1.25 Postpaid. Warren H. l.acker> Harrison, Tennessee._____________ WANTED TO BUYWANTED SAWDUST: In Carload and smaller lots by cash buyers. List M buyers 25c. J. I.. WHITtOCK. 3003 Shannon Drive, Toscaloosa, Alabama. Keep Posted on Values By Reading the Ads .-■aTi;e5igaix.eS:^h^€r; ' iaileli^jtp-Tehevfi^voui . COLMISERIES w % A SOOTHING DRESSING PETROLEUM ilEtiiY nTf fnMcroRti BURNSI MtNOR. II c ure I SL E E P How Y ou M ay ' T o m o r r o w N ig h t -without being awakened ' tf you’K forced up nightly because of ureet, do this: SUrt taking FOLEY PILLS for Sluggiflh Kidneya. They purge kidneys of wastes; they soothe those Irritationa causing those urges. Also allay backaehee, leg pains, painful passages from kidn^ inaction. Onlesa all nFght tomorrow night DOUBLE lO N ^ BACK. At your druggist. twfOMtB m tnuin ni m » lcwm wh > ■nicgwtm s MFd CO • n. jo&in* • CMmuoe. mi&sou* WNU—7 42-49 FOI MIIOI ICin U l Mill «F RHEUMATISM NEURITIS-LUMBACO MCNEILS MAGIC REMEDY iRINGS BLESSED RELFEF U rg e Bottleit •wi ratfMl* U S - Smalt Sit* 60c »CUTIOI: m MIT M DllECTCI* IT lU tm SlOin » BY Mil oi iiciift •! |riet ■ tH ll t m 9K lit. rttlS O W IllC 4, n»MM Cool Weather Provides Excellent Opportunity For Baking, Desserts *PHOSE COOL, much longed for ^ days are here again, and many homemakers are happy to see *e y ’ve arrived if only for the simple reason that they m ay bake all those glamorous d e s - serts that have to be shelved during hot weather.If the oven’s been on for bak­ing meat, pota­ toes and vege­tables, there’s no simpler way of solving the dessert problem than popping in dessert to be bakedi too. Or, if it’s only a pastry shell to be baked, it helps to have the oven on for something else, so heat is not wasted. Th e c h o c o la te c r u n c h top­ ping for this cake is easily pre­pared,' and the cake m ay be baked along with any dinner prepared in a moderate oven. *Snow Cake with Chocolate Cnmch (Makes 2 8-lnch layers) H cup shortening 1 cnp granulated sugar 2 eggs, separated1% cup sifted cake flour % teaspoon salt 2 teaspoons baking powder Vi cup m ilk 2 teaspoons grated orange rind M teaspoon vanilla extract Add orange rind to shortening and work until creamy. Add sugar and beat until light and fluffy. Add egg yolk, beaten until light and lemon - colored. Fold in some of the sifted dry in- _,- ^g red ie nts, then I n m i 1 k. Alternate ■ remaining dry in­gredients with mUk, adding and beating well after each addition. Fold in vanilla extract and stiffly beaten egg whites. Pour batter into two greased eight-inch layer cake pans. Bake in a moderately hot (375’ ) oven for 25-30 minutes. While cake is still warm, spread choco­late crunch between layers and over top. Chocolate C nindi 1 6-onnce package semi-sweet chocolate bits 1 cop oven-popped rice cereal Melt chocolate bits in top part of double boiler. Add cereal and stir until well-coated with the choco­late. Spread on cake. Molasses Chiffon Pie (Makes 1 8-inch pie) 1 8-inch pie shell, baked ^ cap pure dark molasses % cup brown sugar 3 tablespoons ground choco­late 3 eggs Vi cup m ilk1 tablespoon plain gelatin 1 teaspiHm cinnamon ^ teaspoon nutmeg a teaspoon ginger M teaspoon salt Place molasses, m ilk, sugar, chocolate, spices and slightly beat­ en egg yolks in top part of double boiler and cook for 15 minutes. Add gelatin which has been soaked in % A simple to make, fluffy cake has interesting flavor from the orange rind used in the cake mixture and the novel choco­ late-cereal topping used in place of frosting. Here’s a truly easy cake that win make a iiit with fam ily or guests. liTNN SAYS:Know these Food Facts Before yon Start Coiridng Shrimp should be simmered slow­ly so they do not lose their tender­ ness. The fresh shrimp may be cooked in water to which has been added a few sprigs of parsley, lemon slices, salt, pepper, celery leaves and bay leaf, if more flavor is desired. Oysters are gentle things and should be cooked only unta their edges ctwl slightly. Then they’re done; otherwise, they get tough. If you’ve always thought of molasses as a pudding, cake or cookie ingredient, you’ll be in­ terested in knowing that it can also make a glamorous pie. This one uses a gelatin base, eggs and m ilk, as well as nour­ishing, iron-rich molasses. For that glamorous look, spoon velvety mounds of sweetened whipped cream around the edge. LYNN CBAMBERS’ MENU Meat Loaf with Mustard Sauce Scalloped Potatoes Buttered Beets Molded Pineapple-Cherry Salad Whole Wheat Bread Butter Beverage ♦Snow Cake with Chocolate Crunch 'Recipe Given cup cold water for five minutes. When gelatin is dissolved, remove from range and chill until as thick as jelly. Fold the jellied mixture carefully into stiffly beaten egg whites. Pour into the baked pie shell and chill until firm . Serve garnished with whipped cream. • • • Qu ic k d e s s e r ts which you’u like to serve often especially when days have been full of brisk fall activities m ay be used to fill in light meals and also to add touches of variety. Toasted Peaches (Serves 6) 1 teaspoon grated orange rind % cup sugarcup lemon juice 12 peach halves H cnp melted batter 2 caps com flakes, crushed Add rind and sugar to lemon juice and dip peach halves in this mixture. Then d i p peach halves, cut side down in melted fat and roll in com flakes. Ar­ range c u t side down in a shal- . , low pan (7x11inches). Bake in a slow to mod­ erate oven (325') for one hour. Baked Plum Padding (Serves 6—8) 1 No. ZVi size can plums^ cup shortening Vi cup sugar2 eggs 1 cnp dried bread crumbs IM cups sifted flour M teaspoon baking soda Vi teaspoon salt D rain plums, reserving liquid for sauce. P re ^ plums through fine sieve to give 1 cup plum pulp. Cream together shortening and sugar unta light and fluffy. Add eggs and beat untU smooth. Add plum pulp and bread crumbs. Let stand for 10 minutes. Measure and sift'flour with soda, baking powder and salt. Add to plum mixture and sthr until well b l^d e d . Pour into a greased eight-inch square pan and bake in a moderate (350*) oven for 25 to 30 minutes. Cut in squares and serve with hot sauce: M cnp sugar XVt tablespoons cornstarch 1 cnp plom Jaice (drained from plums) 2 tablespoons butter 2 teaspoons lemon jaice M teaspoon salt Combine sugar and cornstarch. Bring plum juice to a boil and add slowly the sugarKsomstarch mix­ture, stirring constantly. Cook and stir until thick and clean. Remove from heat and add retnaining in­gredients. Serve over plum pudding. Top with hard sauce or whipped cream, if desired. Toasted bread cubes for soup need not be made in the oven unless you’re using it for something. Toast the bread m the skillet with a bit of butter. Grated Swiss cheese may be used to replace American cheese in many dishes if you prefer the flavor. Use with eggs, chicken and asparagus especially. Make soured m ilk in a hurry at home if you need it for a recipe by adding lemon juice to fresh or evaporated m ilk. Let stand for 5 minutes. QUESTION: I have a dining­ room -set with a lacquer finish. The top of the table is scratched. Could I just finish the top, or do I have to do the whole thing over? ANSW ER: If the finish is scratched all over, I believe you would get more satisfaction by doing a good job of refinishing the top in the r i^ t way, rather than varnishing over tlie scratches. You can take off the scratched lacquer with a sm all, portable electric sander, which can be either bought or rented in the larger cities. QUESTION; Can you tell me how to preserve the leather on a baby buggy, so that it w ill not crack and peel after having been folded and put in storage? ANSW ER: I presume the “leath­er” is not genuine, but an im ita­ tion; most buggies have it. First, clean with a cloth dampened with m ild soapsuds, and follow with cloths wrung out of clear water. Wipe dry. Then apply a thin coat of petroleum jelly and rub it in well, wiping off any excess. Or use a paste wax, applied in a thin coat. Let dry and rub well. After cleaning the wheels, wipe lightly with petroleum jelly, being care­ ful not to let this get on ^ e tires. Cover the carriage to protect it Erom dust, and store in a cool, dry place-not the cellar. QUESTION: I haye a baby grand piano; and the finish has to be entirely done over, for it is terribly checked. We have taken one piece and removed all the Einish and sanded it veiy smooth, t know this is a big project for us to tackle, but if we knew a little more about how to finish it. I think it would be well worth the effort. It is the mahogany type of Sinish. ANSW ER: If you were able to obtain the services of a piano ex­ pert it would have been most ad- dsable to Ie{ Jiim do the refinish- ing, for such work is definitely aone best by a professional. An amateur cannot get the same re­ sults. It takes long years of ex­ perience to do a beautiful job of refmishing a fine instrument. QtlESTION : I get the hot after- aoon Sim in m y living-room and iinette. Is the old saying true— lam ely, that the sun w ill fade and ruin your furniture? I like the sunlight in the rooms and don’t like to pull the shades down. Haye you any suggestions on this problem. ANSWER; If the fabrics are not sun-fast, they probably will fade to some extent. Slip covers would help to protect the furniture in the summertime. Some varnishes become checked if left exposed to direct simlight. A hot sun also m ay cause a delicate or very old fabric to disintegrate. \ ASK ME ?? I A General Quiz ANOTHER The Questions 1. What fabulous lost body of land w ill soon be searched for by radar? 2. How m any descendants of the Mayflower colonists are there in this country? 3. W hich ball game has the highest forfeit score?4. Was Abraham Lincoln the only President of the U.S. bom in a log cabin? 5. AVhat is a bird’s temperature? The Answers 1. The legendary continent of Atlantis. 2. About 61 m illion.3. Baseball. The score of a for­ feited baseball game is 9-0.4. No, there were six others: Jackson, Polk, Buchanan, Gar­field. Arthur and Harding. 5. From- 104 to 110 degrees Fahrenheit. For Your Future ,Buy U. S. Savings Bonds Controlled atmosphere storage has shown that the storage life of M cIntosh apples can be doubled, according to a Cornell pomologist. RESET L O O S E S C R E W S EASY! No skill required. Handio like putty • •. and hafdens inco wood» PREV EN T FO R E S T F IR E S ! 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 Mckage. Set of 6. Collect ’em—swap ’eml Urge Mom to buy Kellogg’s PEP today. Start enjoying crispy, delicious flakes of whole wheat. Get MODEL JET PLANE WITH THE PACKAGE! Hurryl T R A D E T O D A Y f o ^ N e w ‘^ i f e $ t o n e T>e^ccxe w m m i TIRES Wet, slippery roads are dangerous, especially when your fires are worni Don’t Take Chances .... equip your car wifh new Safefy-Proved Firestone De Luxe ChampionsI Don't delay— Trade Today and Save! Check These Features .... ^ G R E A T E R PROTECTION ^ AGAINST SKIDDING 5,620 Sharp-Edged Angles Grip the Read. ^ L O N G E R , SAFER TIRE MILEAGE ^ Exclusive New Firestone Plus- Mileage Tread Rubber. Flatter, Wider, Safti-Grip Tread. ^ G R E A T E R PROTECTION ^ AGAINST BLOWOUTS Exclusive Safti-Sured, Gum- Dipped Cord Body. HERE ARE THE TIRES FIRESTONE RECOMMENDS FOR "OFF-THE-HIGHWAY” USE and MUDDY ROADS TIE Tirestone (HIM nir sirEi-iuuoi Rides on only 24 lbs. of Air It's the ldeal"OFF-THE-ROAD" Traction Tire for Later Model Cars Using Low Pressure Tires THE Tiir«$loite STUDDED GROUND GRIP The Perfect "OFF^THE-ROAD" Traction Tire for Cars Using Conventional Size Tires Shelf, CJ USE ACTUAL-1 PATTERN T ^ CUT COOWEj AND SHELF OF THIN WOOD I Cookil This graJ gay cookiel quarter-incl tern 266. The patten guides for th| Sesipn and f the box. Scni SHOP PATTIL Bedford Hilisl Left! When yq dough, wra keep it in frigerator. ] dition for I The potatoes all mized by their skins,! w hile HoldiiT of cold w atl WHEN I C( FI Try! C h e w iI to act. You I Aad scleiTEEN-A“M1Nt[tlve-'TeudJ tbesystem.r drug couRtel SIC K IS H ?!drugs. Clean rou’lllieprc your stroi husky child| when you i them Scotl Emulsion evf day I Scott'J a **goId mi| otnaturalA Vitamins i o!L Helps cd SEE YOUR NEARBY FIRESTONE DEALER OR STORE SCOTT HIGH THE DAVIE RECORD, M OCKSVIIXE, N. C. |-:'iiL’io storage .■itora.ac life of J r.:i be doubled, IrcU pomologist. I. like ru:T . .. and h;rJ:t^s inro^oodL Shelf, Cookie Box To Grace Kitchen Cookie Box And Shelf This graceful corner shelf and gay cookie box are made out of quarter-inch plywood with Pat­ tern 266. Thf actual-size cuttlnj Riiidcs for the shelf as well as a 3c ■ ■ ‘ -Sesipn and cofor' guide"7or“'d^co^m1ns the box. Send order with 25c to WORI^ SHOP PATTERN SERVICE. Drawer 10. Bedtord Hills. New York. ^ ' Left-Over Pie Dousb When you have left-over pie dough, wrap it in wax paper and keep it in the hydrator of your re­ frigerator. It’ll still be in good con­dition for baking for several days. Saving Potatoes The waste incurred when potatoes are peeled can be m ini­mized by boiling the potatoes in their skins, and then peeling them while holding them under a stream of cold water. No Other Rub Acts Faster InC H E ST to relieve coitghs^chmg iMust^ole not only brings fast reUet but its great pain>rel!eving medication breaks up congestion in upper bron­chial tubes. Musterole offers ALL the benefits of a mustard plaster without the bother of making one. Just rub it on chest, throat and back. musterole W H E N S L E E P W O N ’T COilME A N D Y O U FEEL G L U M Try This Delicious diewing-Gum Laxative • W hen ystt roll and l . » all n lg b t-teel headscny and ju st awltil because you need s laxative—do t h l B • Chew FKEN-A-MiHT—delicious cbewlng- gm n laxative. The action of ncN*A«MiNt*a special m edicine th e stom ach. T h at Is. it doesn’t act w hile In th e stom ­ ach. b u t onl7 w hen farther along In ^the tower digestive tra c t... where 70U w ant It to act. You feel fine again quickly I A nd s c ie n tists say chew ing m akes rssN-A-MiKT’s fine m edicine m ore effec* tlve-"readies’* It so it flows gently intothe8ystem.Get»BEN-ii-MiNTatany d n ig co u n te r-2 5^.S O tfo ro n ly .... i;FiiN-A-AMNT fAMOUS CMtWIMC-CBIIII UMUmM, St^oseph ASPIRIN BLOATED L IK 6 A BALLOONt SICK ISH ?drugs. Cleans the intestines the easy way. STEARNS'■:‘''ELECTR1C BRANDHAT & ROACH PASTEKills BOW KUHDSoflim USED 71 YEARS AT DRUGGISTS rm'llbeproiiiltl your etro n c . husky diUdren when you give th em S c o tt's Emalsion every d (^ I Scott’s is a mine*' ofnaturofA&D Vitamins and ^ergy-boildhtg natn n l olL Helps chadren grow right, develop sound teeth, stro n g bones. > Helps ward off colds when they lack enoQgh A&D Vitam in ^ food. Many doctors recommend I t EconomlcaL Buy today at your drag store. MORElhmiMStalonlc- H’s powerful nourirfimenfl SCOTT'S EMULSIONHigh ENER&y tonic Oyster Digestion An oyster feeds itself by open­ing its shell slightly to adm it the m ineral waters of the sea. Its food is minute plant and anim al life, gently absorbed from an intake of water that a human could m atch proportionately only by drinking 100 gallons a day. S a v e M o n e y O n T h is H o m e M ix e d C o u s h S y r u p Big Saving. No Coeliiiig. So Eksjr.You'll be surprised how quickly and easily you can relieve coughs due to co!ds» when you try this splendid recipe. It eives you about four times as much coueh medicine for your money, and you’ll find it truly wonderful for real relief.Make a ayrup with 2 cups of granulated •ugar and one cup of water. No cooking needed. (Or you can use corn syrup or liquid honey, instead of sugar syrup.) Then put ounces of Pinex (obtained from any druggist) in a pint bottle, and fill up with your syrup. This makes a full pint of medi* cine that will please you by its quick action. It never spoils, and tastes fine—children love it.This simple mixture takes right hold of •____It loosens the phlegm. •.Irritated membranes, quickly eaj, soothes the j eases soreness *nd difficult breathing.Pinex is a special compound of proven Ingredients, in concentrated form, welN known for its quick action in cougha and bronchial irritations. Money refunded i( it doesn’t please you in every way. FOR EXTRA CONVENIENCE GET NEW READY-MIXED. REAOY-TO-U» PIMEX! NO MORE LAXATIVES FEELS 100% BEHER fXaxatives didn’t help. I was a Tictim of constipation for 15 yean. ButeatmeKELLOGG’SALL-BBAN e m y momine gives me Ksultsl Now, I am reeular, feel 100% better. Would , lite others to know!’’ j D avid B row nell, ,Center Osdpee, New Hamp. One o/ m a«v nnsolieited letters from ALL- BRAN users. Constipated due to lade of bdik in tiie diet? Kat an ounte of toasiy ALL-BRAN daily, drink plenty of water. Y<m may never need another„laxativeI If not MUSCLE S T J IP ? SORETONE Linimenf's H e a t in g P a d Action Gives Quick Relief! Whenfatigue.expo$ureputmiserytn n dons and Nctc. rdteye such sym 'Qons aOQ oacK. relieve sucn sympiuno with the liniment sp^Iy made for this I .Soreione Liniment conuins effective nibefa* cient topedients that act like glowmg wanmh from a Batins pad. Helps attract fresh surface supp^. Soreione is in a class by iBclf. Fast. le n fc satisfying itlief assured or price refunded. 50c. Economy sitt» .00. Tiy Soreione tor Athlele's Foot. Kills an J type of common fungi—on conlacU riU F E ? Are you going O uougb th e rtm o- ttonal 'm iddle age* period peculiar to women <33 to 52 y rs.)? Does tbla m ake you euSer from hot flashes^ fcel so nervota, bigbstrung. tired? T hen do ti; Lydia E. Plnkham 's Vegetable Com pound to relieve auch •ym ptom a Pinkbam 'a Com pound also has w bat Doctors call e ato> m achle tom e effect i Kidneys Must Work Well- For Yon To Feel Well M boma every, day, 7 t m wedc, M ver stoppmg, the ktdneya Utw aat* matter from the blood.If more people wets aware of how the---------------constantly remove aur-_jess adds and other waste ;3SS.-Siiurs*bj?^.'s.s:js3s !ao& 2s.rM tbV i[.^S!.23 -B‘S ffi?s S S ^?to o fro ^»u ^-tlon aomettawe wania that u m ttU u nd«d thethe fane* « « aa«v them to waste , from tte. Th9 UBtahl EotbUc barmfuL W a today. Uaa sitb eonddenea. dngatoiea. DOANS PILLS THE DAVIE RECORD. MOCKSVlLl.r: N. C.. OCTOBER 26.1949 to t of Bill) (Whip) The legislators oi n western state were holding a banquet. A newly elected mciaber, an old cowman who had been persuaded by neigh­ bors to run for office, was ill at ease, and a little irked at the in­ cessant chatter going on around ‘him. FinaS)' a buxom woman, whose husband was a professional poli­ tician, turned to the old cowman."You had better vote for my husband’s new bill,” she warned loudly. “ After all, you know he’s the party whip.” « “I know,” said the cowman-sen- ator. "B ut there’s one big trouble with whips. They’re often cracked.” New Approach “ Please, lady,” said the tramp, "the doctor has given me this bottle of medicine, but I have nothing to take it with.” “Surely,” replied the kind old soul, “I ’ll get you a spoon and a glass of water.”“No, thank you, madam. I guess I can get along without those. But the directions on the bottle say, ‘To be taken with meals' Haven’t got a meal you can spare, have you?” Through Channels, Please A London newspaper says that a recently discharged soldier, who had unpleasant memories of his m ilitary experience, took the first opportunity after resuining his civilian clothes to write to his for­ mer colonel; "Sir: .'ifter what I have suffered for the last two years, it gives me much pleasure to teU you and thearmy to go to---” a place where only the wicked are consigned.In due course he got his reply: “Sir: Any suggestion or inquir­ ies concerning the movement of troops must be entered on army form 2132, a copy of which I en­ close.” Welcome Visitor “But are you certain that Miss Gotrocks is not at home?” insisted the caller. The maid gave him an injured look. “Do you doubt her word, sir?” she replied icily. Full Day’s Work A lady had been looking for her friend for a long time without suc­ cess. Finally she ran across her un­expectedly. “W ell,” she exclaimed breath­lessly, “I’ve been on a perfect wild goose chase all day, but thank good­ ness, I ’ve found you at last.” Good Reason When Freddy came home from school he was crying. “Teacher whipped me because I was the only one who could an­ swer the question she asked the class.” Freddy’s mother was both as­ tounded and angry. “I ’ll see the teacher about this! What was the question she asked you?”“She wanted to know who put the 'glue in her ink bottle." Even So “There isn’t so much differ­ence between a man’s wants and a woman’s wants,” de­clared Mrs. Smith. “Oh, yes, there is,” insisted Mr. Smith. “A man wants all he can get.” “Yes?” said Mrs. Smith, waiting. “ And a woman,” continued Mr. Smith, “wants everjrthing she can’t get.” People Becoming Artisans More and more people are bend­ ing their backs and swinging the hammer and paint brush in build­ ing their own homes than ever be- for in this modern age. With places to rent scarce, prices high and more time on their h a n £ , families are undertaking these con­ struction projects. They derive much enjoyment from the work, have a sense of pride and satisfac­tion and have saved much money on iheir investment when the Job of building their new home is com­pleted. RED CROSS HOSPITAL WORKERS HELP SPEED PATEEHT RECOVERY The job of rebuilding sick bodies and minds of servicemen in military hos­ pitals and restoring them to useful life is carried forward by a team—doctors, nurses, and Red Gross workers. The Red Cross worker may be a medical or psychiatric social worker, a recrea­tion specialist, or a combination of them assisted by a Gray Lady. Military physicians and curses find that restoring the health of a sick man requires much more than medicine and food. The will to live and the will to do things must be revived before medi­ cal treatment can get in its beneficial work. That’s where the Red Cross enters the pictui'e. A young soldier, only w»s In­ jured in an accident at a munitions proving ground. Half of his face and neck were blown away. Painracked and frightened, he liad little tasle for ordinary hospital rcei'cation. lie loveu music, though, so the recrcation woi^k- er brought to iiis bedside a radio phonograph and then, by mere chance, found she could .'laliofy a greater long­ing. The boy revealed that lie wanted to write to his young wife those ten­ der, personal things that he hesitated to ^ctate. Under federal statute and regn-' Istions of the Array, the Navy, and the Air Force, the American Red Cross furnishes volunteer aid to the sick and wounded of the armed forces and acts in matters of volun­ tary relief and as a meiiium of com­ munication between the people of the United Slates and their armed forces. A recording machine was bought to Red Cross hospital workers assist medical officers with welfare and rec­ reation programs for military patients. his bedside, and he found the words^ to tell his longings to his distant wife It wasn’t easy because his injury had damaged his vocal chords and articu­ lation was difficult. But after patient practice with the hospital worker, he finally poured out his heart to the record and sent it off to his wife.To the arthritic, the tubercular; the rheumatic heart sufferer, doomed to long periods of bed care, the recrea­ tional services provided by Red Cross ease their burden of restlessno.ss and discouragement. N earby chapters in cooperation with other local agen­cies bring into the hospitals yoang people from the nearby communities. ■ women who serve as hostesses for I parties, young people who dance and play games, all reminding the sick soldier that he is not forgotten by those he served. SILER Funeral Home AND Flower Shop Phone 1 !3 S. Main St Mocksviiie, N. C Ambulance Service W alker Funeral Home AMBULANCE SERVICE DAY O R NIGHT Phone 48 Mocksviiie, N. C RED CROSS CHAPTERS MEET VARIED NEEDS OF SERVICEMEN Tlie Red Cross Home Service work­ er looked up from her desk to find an old man holding a telegram and twenty-five dollars. “My boy wants to come home, but he hasn’t got the money for such an expensive trip,” the old gentleman said. “He has just feturned from 2 years overseas service and is getting a leave before reassignment His mother has been very sick and 1 think he might help her to get well. We are living on our family allowance and whatever money my son can send, but I’ve scraped together this $25. Can you give me enough more to bring him home?” After verifying the facts, the Home Service worker sent a telegram to the Red Cross field director at the boy’s camp, telling of the father’s request and of the offer of the twenty-five dollars he could so ill afford. The fol­lowing day she rcctived an answering wire from the field director: Under federal statnte and regu­ lations of the Army, the Navy, and the Air Force, the American Red Cross furnishes volunteer aid to the sick and wounded of the armed forces and acts in matters of volun­tary relief and as a medium of com­ munication between the people of the United States and their armed forces. “Return twent.v-five dollars to fath­er. Army granting cn-.cigency leave !ind ancngi:ig tor air transportation Home. We arc arranfrin.ir for mainte­ nance and return transportfjtion.”It was only one item in a busy worker’s day, but to two old people and a long-absent son it meant a lot Often the need is not for financial aid but for help with the unexpected problems that may hit any family and are more acute when the head of the family is thousands of miles away. It was so with an Air Force serg­ eant who reenlisted after over.seas combat service. He left his wife and children in Kentucky on a farm with his mother-in-law. He also left 25 head of cattle, through which the family income would be supplemented. He thought his family secure for the 3 years of his new enlistment. Then [disaster struck. The wife’s mothei 'became ill and was compelled to sell■ the farm and go to live with a distant -.ister. This left the sergeant’s family without housing, and 25 head of cattle without care. I The Red Cross hv>Iped the soldiei I get emergency leave, helped him find 'suitable living quarters for his wiff. and arranged for quick sale of his livestock. The sergeant then returned to duty, content in the knowledge that his wife and two small children were provided for. Often, the need for help extends ;>eyond the time a man is separated from the service. If, as a veteran the ‘man and his family continue to need 'aid, the chapter is ready to help. I That i."! Bed Cross Home Service—a triend ant) counselor to the perplexed, !to those in need, to men and women I with problems. “ More Effective Than DDT” A new insecticide develoced in Germany has proved eifective against “a much greater numiver 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. Thurston says. Eggs on B ill of Fare The consumption of eggs, one of the oldest and most wide-spread of foods, isn’t restricted to the pro­duct of banqrard fowL Eggs at almost all birds and of some rep­tiles and fish are eaten or have been eaten at one time in some cprner of the world. Those of ducks, geese, ostriches, plovers, alliga­tors, crocodiles, turtles, pen^ins, gulls, albatrosses, and pelicans, among others, still are important diet items for many peoplei of today. Tip to Travelers ! *%Tery l^moker File Hazard” The discarding of lighted cigars, cigarettes, and lighted tobacco from pipes without regard for flamm able 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 ordi­ nary cigarette is a greater fire hazard than is a cigar or pipe, be­ cause if it is laid down after being lighted, it usually will continue to burn until it is consumed, where­as, under the same conditions, a lighted cigar or pipe will “ go out.” A wise and greatly experienced traveler was asked how he managed to pay the proper amount to taxi- : drivers when he was abroad. i “Oh,” replied he, “I take a hand­ ful of small coins and begin count­ing them into the driver’s hand, keeping my eyes constantly on his face during the transaction. As soon as I detect a smile on his face. I stop doling out the money.” , “I suppose,” ventured the other,' “that determines what you will pay him?”- “Not exactly," rejoined the ex­perienced traveler. “I take back one j coin and return it to my pocket, for I when he smiles, I know I have paid ; him too inueb.” Quinoa Studied by UNFAO 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 tile plant of the lofty Andes is be­ ing studied by the United Nations food and agricultural organiza­ tion. Chenopodium 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 Titicao!! region of Peru, Bolivia, and Chile have cultivated it for untold cetituries. D A V I E B R I C K C O M P A N Y DEALERS ;iN G O O D C O A L Day Phone 194 - Nieh> Fhonf 119 M'iekRvi|l«, N C Notice to Creditors Having qualified as administra' tor of the estate of J. S. Parker, deceased, late ot Davie County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased, to ex­ hibit them to the undersigned at Mocksviiie, N. C.,on or before the 28th day of September, 1950, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All oersons in­ debted to said estate will please make immediate payment. This the 20th day of September, 1949. W . F. SIONESTREET. Admr. of I. S. Parker, Decs’d. B. C. Brock, Atty. Mocksviiie, N. C, ATTENTION FARMERS! P O U L T R Y L O A D I N G W e W ill Buy Every Thursday Momtag From 8 A. M , To 11 A. M. In Front Of E. P. Fosters Cotton Gin Your Poultry HIGHEST M a r k e t PRICES PAID S A L I S B U R Y P O U L T R Y C O . Salisborr. N. C Administrator's Notice Having qualified as administra­ tor of the estate of Mri. Mittie O. Lee, deceased, late of Davie Coun­ ty, North Carolina, this is to no- tifv all persons having claims a- gainst the estate of said deceased' to exhibit them to the undersign­ ed at 1123 East 23rd St., Winston- Salem, North Carolina, on or be­ fore the 14th day of September, 1950, or this notice will be plead-, s ed in bar of their recovery. A ll; Q] persons indebted to said estate j will please make immediate pay-1 ass ment. This the 14th day of Sep- ’ tember, 1949. RO N D O GREGORY, Sr., Administrator of Mrs. Mittie O. Lee, Decs’d.Hariy H. Leake, Attorney for Ad­ ministrator. Winston-Salem, 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 *‘buckie and tongue” meet but soon the s«n 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 0 0 in other states. W h e n Y o u C o m e T o T o w n M a k e O u r O f f i c e Y o u r H e a d q u a r t e r s . W e A r e A l w a v s G l a d T o S e e Y o u . NEW MONEY fOK YOUR <XLD THINGSTmt Ptiwr^wl firil— . U* Bov MB W m U •< * A VAHT W n W R E W S M m * FOR RENT ♦ SPACE IN THIS PAPER Will Arranse To Suit GOOD NEIGHBORS-piyCES TO Fir yOUR BUSINESS Now is the time lo sub- j scribe for The Record. Land of Opportunity Glad he came to America 29 years ago instead of entering a Portugese university, A1 Nobroga, shop foreman at Gardner, Mass., regards this as “the land of op- portunily.” Born in the Madeira Islands, Mr. 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: “I wouldn’t change places with anyone!” THEY CANT TAKE YOUR AD lOME LET US DO YOUR JOB PRINTING We can save you money on your E N V E L O P E S , L E T T E R H E A D S , S T A T E M E N T S , P O S T E R S , B I L L H E A D S , P A C K E T H E A D S . E t c , P a t r o n i z e y o u r h o m e n e w s p a p e r a n d t h e r e b y h e l p b u i l d u p y o u r h o m e t o w n a n d c o u n t y . THE DAVIE R E C O S ^ Ernst THEY WOULD READ YOUR AD TOO, IF IT APPEARED HERE