The URL can be used to link to this page

05-MayThe Davie Record D A . V I E C O U N T Y ’S O U 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 M>CSS. THE PEOPLE’S RIGHTS MAINTAIN: UNAWEO BY INFLUENCE AND UNBRIBED BY GAIN " VOLUMN L. MOCKSVILLE. NORTH CAROLINA, WEDNESDAY, MAY 3 rgso. NUMBER 4 0 NEWS OF LONG AGO. W hat W as Happening In Da vie Before Parking'M eters And Abbreviated Skirts. (Davie Record, M ay 2, 1934.) M iss Sarah G rant spent last week at C harlotte w ttb her sister. M rs. R. L . W alker spent Friday in W inston-Salem shopping. Born to M t. and M rs. Jo h n H ar. ris, of Cooleemee, on M onday, a daughter. C. C. W alker, one of B ixby’s progressive m erchants, was a bus! ness visitor here T hursday. M r. and M rs. S. B. G arw ood, of W inston-Salem , were Mocksville visitors T hnrsdav afternoon. G lenn and Clarence Craven spent th e week end at Brevard, guests of M r. and Mrs. H arry Stroud. M r. and Mrs. T . F . Sanford, of C hattanooga, T enn., spent last week In town w ith relatives. Miss E m ilv Carr, a m em ber of the city school faculty, spent the week-end w ith friends in W inston. Salem . Rav Cheshire, of N ew Y ork, Is spending some tim e in tow n w ith his parents, M r. and Mrs. W . H . Cheshire. Mrs. A. F . Campbell and daugb. ter Miss Pauline, and M rs. P rent ice Campbell, spent S aturdav In Salisbnrv shopping. Bov Scont patrol leaders recent ly elected were H olland Chaffin, W m . M eroney, Billv Nail and las. Thom pson. M t. and M rs. Tim Crews, of Ad vance, announce the arrival of a danghter at their hom e on W ed nesday, April 25th. G . L. W hite, of W inston-Salem , was in town last S aturday shaking hands with old friends, w ho are alw avs glad to see him . M rs. A rm and T Daniel and little danghter, A nn M arie, returned hom e last week from a visit to her parents at M oncnre. Miss M arv Nelson A nderson, a student at Salem College, spent the week end In town w ith her parents, M r. and Mrs. Z. N . An derson. Mrs. H arry S. Stroud and little danghter N ancy Claire, of Brevard spent several days In town fast week, the guests of M r. and Mrs. C. F . Stroud. Paul A. Efird, 75 , who lived near C onnty Line, died on April 20 th. and w as buried on A pril 22. at China Grove. M r. Efird is sur vlved by his wife and nine child ren. D eath caused' hv pneum onia. H arlev Sofley, while doing some painting around his hom e W ednes day had the m isfortune to fall off a ladder, breaking a hone in his left arm . H arlev savs he will have to fish for a living instead of bar ber, until the arm gets well. John F . T ucker and M iss V ivian H am pton, both of W inston-Salem , were united in m arriage on M on. day, April 23 . at the Baptist par sonage on C hurch street. Rev. E. W . T urner perform ed the’cerem ony C. W . A lexander, who holds an im portant position w ith the Erw in ooiton mills at Cooleemee, bnt who lives in the classic shades of Row an, just bevond the m uddy waters ot the Sonth Y adkin R iver, w as in tow n one dav last week on busi ness. Charlie talks like he m eans to move back to Davie In the near future. H e shouldn’t have moved ont in the first place. WlnteT still lingers In the lap of spring. T em peratures dropped to 36 degrees above zero Saturday m orning. Sunday was a cold and cloudy day, and M onday wasn’t m uch better. J. F. H anes, who ha* been tak ing treatm ent for an injured knee at D nkeH ospitaI, D urham , for the past m onth, was able to return to his hom e F riaay to the delight of h is m any friends. The Kicker Rev. Walter E. fsenhonr. High Point. R I, T he kicker doesn’t pull the lead. N or bless bis fellows on life’s road H e doesn’t live for God and trntt-, N o win to C hrist our wayward youth; H e doesn’t w ear a sm iling face T hat tells of saving, keeping grace; H e doesn’t w ear a sm iling face T hat tells of saving, keeping grace; H e doesn’t love and praise the Lord, N or work for heaven’s rich rew ard. T he kicker doesn’t bless the church, N or for the erring go In seacb; H e doesn’t shine for God and shont, B nt oftentim es m ay sit and pout; H e doesn’t prav and praise and sing. N or honor'G od as Lord and K ing H e doesn’t bless his feilowmen. Bv word and deed, or w ith bis pen. T he kicker wastes his precious tim e A nd never reaches heights sub. lime; H e goes along his little track And m aybe holds his fellows hack W ho m ight ascend to height of fame. O r m ake for C hrist a living flame; H e w ears a critic’s nglv frown, Bnt never rises to renown. T he kicker kicks aside the gems T hat ought to m ake his diadem s; Such gems as goodness, grace and love T hat comes from God a n d heaven above,. Along w ith privileges to bless T he world through deeds of righteousness W hich m ake for m en a grand career T hat lasts when they are gone from here. My Notions John Wesley Clav, InWiPston Salem Jonmal I spent E aster Mon lav at one of onr State parks I saw six or right men w orking on a pier at the lake. It seems th at one or two of two boards had decaved and thev were replacing them . I im agine two men could have dnee the job In half an hour, but not those fellows who were w orking for the S tate—for us. T hey were draw ing donble pay, heing ft was a holiday, and they rem inded me of the W PA w orkers during the depression. I w atched them some tw o hours, and not one in th at tim e did I see m ore th at one man at work during th e some tim e. It took eight men to drive a nail, one to use the ham m er and sevent 0 look on. It was the most perfect dem onstration of ju st piddling that I have seen in a long tim e. T hev were w orking on this holi day— at double tim e—in order to get the board in place for th e July sw im m ing season. A nd if they have a couple m ore boards to put in the sw im m in’ season will be on them before thev have finished. ■ It W orked ’ A burglar was one night engaged In stowing a good haul of plunder In his bag when he was startled by 'a touch on the shoulder, and, tum - lUig his head, he beheld a venerable, I mild-eyed clergym an gazing sadly 'a t him. . “Oh, m y brother,” groaned the !reverend gentleman, “wouldst thou rob m e? Turn, I beseech thee— turn from thy evil ways. Return those stolen goods and depart in peace, for I am m erciful and for give. Begone!” And the burglar; only too thank ful at not being given into custody ot the police, obeyed and slunk swiftly off. Then the good old m an carefully and quietly packed the plunder I into another bag and walked softly '(so as not to disturb the slum ber ,of the inm ates) out of the house and away into the silent night. DON’T WASTE ANYTHING Said the mountain guide: “Don't go too near the edge of that preci pice; it’s dangerous. But if you do tall, rem em ber to look to the left, you'll get a wonderful view!” Did Him Up Fine “Is this a healthy place?” asked a stranger of a native of a certain region of the W est “It sure is,” replied the native. “When I cam e here I couldn’t utter a word. I had scarcely a hair on my head. I hadn't the strength to walk across the room, and I had to be lifted from m y bed.” “That is wonderful,” exclaimed the stranger. “How long have you been here?” “I w as born here.” Low Inventory An advertising salesm an boarded the train and took a roomette. He carried with him only a sm all grip, and the porter inquired of his other luggage. “Why, I understood you were a salesm an,” said the porter. “That’s right, I am . But I don’t need a lot of luggage, I sell brains.” The porter scratched his head and finally said, “Well, you are the first traveling salesm an that rode this train without sam ples.” One Way to P ut It "Do you know why I am going to punish you, A rthur?” "No, dad; why?” “ Because you hit a boy sm aller than yourself.” "Oh, I thought perhaps it was be cause I’m sm aller than you.” CANT TAKE YOUR AD OME Exactly! "So you run a duck farm . Busi ness picking up?” "No; picking down.” Costly Refuge ‘T m worried—it’s raining and my wife is down-town.” "Oh, she’ll probably step inside som e store.” “That’s just it.” COMMENDABLE RESTRAINT RedsCIaim Discovery OfMost AncientRugs In Frozen-up Tomb MOSCOW, U S S R .-A ccording to newspaper reports here, Soviet ar- cheologists have found the oldest rugs in the world. The press ■ reports said the rugs were discovered in the rich tomb of tribal chieftains in the distant Altai. The treasures, it was added, are 2,500 years old. Further, it was said, one of the two carpets is as fine an example of rug m aking as the best Persian rugs up to now. The reports said the rugs, the bodies of the princes and prin cesses buried in the tomb, and m any other interesting objects were in an excellent state of pre servation since the tomb was per manently frozen. One of the rugs, the articles said, was of felt and quite large, about 13 by 20 feet. It depicts a divine being sitting on a throne with a tree in his hands. The second rug is velvet and of ex traordinary high quality. Both have m any colors. Soviet scientists said they were m ade in the fifth century before Christ. Two bodies, one of a man, the other of a woman, found in tht tomb are embalmed. On the head of the woman was a tiaralike head gear. The tomb itself was luxuriously appointed. The walls were coverer with felt cloth on which were pic. tures of griffins (mythical mon sters, half lion and half eagle) In another section was a chariot, e decorated saddle, bridles and sad- He cloth. They were made of felt and covered with ornamented cloths with em broidered flowers and birds ot paradise. Burglary Suspect Burns As Robbed Safe Open LOS ANGELES. — A burglary suspect here is convinced that crime not only doesn’t pay, but it some tim es develops an ironical twist fit to m ake any self-respecting crim inal blow his top. Clifford L. Aubertin1 35, confessed bitterly to police that he carted off a 200-pound safe from an automo bile accessory shop and garage. F irst he lugged the bulky strong box to his car. After driving to a secluded spot, he pushed the safe 200 yards up a hill and battered it open with a sledge ham mer. Inside he found $3.80. Officers who arrested Aubertin as he slept, resting from his labors, added the crowning blow: The safe was umocked all the time. Governor Receives Leiier Addressed Only W ith Photo ST. PAUL, MINN.—A picture of Gov. Luther Youngdahl pasted on the face of the envelope was the only address on a letter recently received by the governor. The picture had been clipped from a newspaper and the letter cam e from Mrs. Elizabeth N Fischer, postm aster at Streeter. N. D. She explained that her hobby is collecting personal letters and auto graphs of persons in the news. She asked Youngdahl for a letter and • picture to add to her collection. Trade Vfith The Merchants Vfho Advertise In The Davie Record A grocer leaned over the counter and yelled at a boy who stood close to an apple barrel: "A re you tryin' to steal them apples, boy?” “No—no, sir,” the boy faltered. 'T m tryin’ not to-” HARD AT WORH "W hat is your occupation?” asked Bte m agistrate. “I’m a locksmith, sir,” replied the prisoner. “Then what were you doing in that gambling house when the police raided it?” “I was making a bolt for the door.” Bad W eather Sends Prir Of Escapees Back to Ceil PRINCE FREDERICK. MD. —Two prisoners escaped from the Calvert county jail by pound ing a hole through the wall with an axe. But the alarm hardly had been spread before they crawled back in again. The weather, it seems, had discouraged their bid for free dom. “It’s too m iserable and un comfortable out there,” they said. The two prisoners—Thomas Robert Jackson, 30 charged with m urder, and Elvert Cherry, charged with grand larcen y - had hacked a hole through a concrete wall with an axe ap parently handed to them through a window. They were later taken to a jail at near-by M arlboro for safer keeping. Judge’s Rulings Cutting Down Traffic Deaths LOS ANGELES. — Judge Roger Alton Pfaff, tough but fair-minded w ar veteran, was becoming one of the m ost talked-about men in Los Angeles and his reputation was spreading beyond his own bor ders. His domain is the downtown Civic Center traffic court here. Ha is operating in the m anner of a black- robe evangelist to stop the ter rific traffic carnage which has been ram pant here. Since he began handing out pen alties, the traffic death rate in Los Angeles has dived. Deaths by autos numbered 409 in 1847. Aft er only 10 months of Judge P faffs term , they amounted to 289—a drop of 30 per cent. Los Angeles had gone from the highest of the 14 big United States cities in traffic tolls to fourth from lowest. The Pfaff crusade was born 14 years ago when he, a young law student, was haled into court on a charge of driving through a red light. The judge asked for his plea. “Guilty, but—” “Five dollars. Next case.” The judge recalls that he cam e out of the cojirtroom "boiling m ad.” The next years were too busy for him to devote any tim e to traffic infractions. He w as graduated from law school, practiced in' Los Angeles, served in the state legis lature and in the infantry and OSS during the war. Highway Deaths Shocking Returning from Europe, he w as shocked to observe slaughter on United States highways that m eas ured that on the battlefield. When he was appointed a Los Angeles m unicipal judge in 1943, he sur prised his colleagues by request ing traffic court duty. Most of them avoided it. Los Angeles drivers now warn each other, “Judge Pfaff will get you if you don’t watch out!” They have reason to fear the 42-year- old ju rist An offender cam e before him with a record of two previous $108 drunk driving fines. He was charged with driving without a license. “I notice in the officer’s report,” said the judge, “that you stated you were not going to serve time, that you had lived in California long enough so that you could ‘pull strings’ and pay fines. Well, it looks as if you’re in the wrong court. You can’t buy that kind of driving here.” The sentence: 180 days in jail. Stiff judgm ents aren’t the only elem ent of the Pfaff formula. He preaches traffic safety with a zeal of a Billy Sunday. Before each ses sion he tells the defendants: “I want each of you to become a crusader for better driving.” Offers Advice He talks for 20 m inutes and offers this advice: “ I. Practice courtesy. Sixty per cent of citations arise from fail ure to yield the right of way. Why be so rude to one another? Cour tesy can be infectious. Try it. “2. Slow down! If you are late to work, don’t try to make it up on the road. You’d be belter off staying at home in bed and not go ing to work at all.” : Tlie lectures have paid off. Of the 200,000 persons who passed through his court in 1943, only two percent returned. One happy defendant wrote the Los Angeles Times: “Maybe it’s the heat! For imag ine receiving a ticket for speed ing, spending the morning in traf fic court, getting fined $20 and thoroughly enjoying the conse quences. “Truly the judge is a m an with a mission going far beyond the call of duty in a tremendous per sonal effort to assist the cause of traffic safety . . .” This W oman’s Intuition Proved to Be Correct MONCLAIR, FLA --M aybe the m ale of the species has been un- warrantedly skeptical about wom an’s intuition all the tim e—for here’s another instance of its be ing vindicated. Mrs. R. A. Mallory told her hus band on entering her home at night that a m an was in the house. A search revealed nothing. But after retiring, Mrs. Mallory told her husband she couldn’t sleep knowing that a m an w as in the house. This tim e Mallory looked under the bed. A prowler scram bled from the other side and fled out a window. Seen Along Main Street By The Street Rambler. 000000 Frank Anderson carrying gallon jug around tbe square - Miss Dor- Chaffin talking with friend on bank comer—Mrs. Leslie Daniel eating morning ice cream—High school girl pulling dummy officers nose in drug store—Guy Farthing drinking with best friend in apo thecary shop—Knox Johnstone getting shampoo in tonsoral par lor—Mrs. C. N. Christian on way to theatre — Sammy Powell trying to guess the population of Mocks- ville—Miss Jane Dwiggins looking at pretty diamond ring. Our County And Social Security Bv W. K. White. Manager. In August, 1949, the last month for which official figures are avail able, more than 2,600,000 Ameri cans were receiving Social Securi ty benefits in excess of $53,000,000 monthly. But our aim is to see that every person eligible for ben efits files a claim promptly and is promptly paid. There are, how ever, thousands of widows, or phans, and men and women past 65 who, through ignorance of their rights, are failing to collect money due them. One of the most common reas ons for loss of benefits is the be lief that a person must be in need before he can get benefits. Out side means or :nc m e in no way affects the right to payment under the Old-Age and Srrvivors Insur ance program. Such benefits are based upon payments which the worker and his employer made to the government in cash. Except ing that is inducted from the wor ker’s paycheck, it is exactly the same as a cash payment on a pri vate insurance policy. In fact, it is a form of insurance. The Social Security Administra tion has more than 500 field of fices and maintains thousands of itinerant stations in smaller com munities to which anvone may visit or write to learn about his Social Security rights. Field Representatives go to the greatest lengths to locate claim ants, They enlist the aid of pri vate insurance people, labor un ions, employers, fraternal orders, church organizations and even fu neral directors to help locate peo ple with claims. If you have any questions about your rights or those of your fam ily, if you are nearing the age 65, whether you intend to retire or not; if the wage earner in your family dies, go to vour nearest So cial Securitv Office as soon as pos* sible, or write to that office. It may mean money in your pocket. The Winston-Salem office is lo cated at 437 Nissen Building. Of fice hours are from 9 a. m. to 5 p. m.. Monday through Fridav. I will be in MocksvilIe on Wed nesday, May 24th, 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 ai U a. m. Notice to Creditors The undersigned, J. W. Wall, Jr., having qualified as administra tor of the estate of J. W. Wall, deceased, late of Davie Countv, this is to notify all persons hold ing claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 26 .h day of A- pril, 1951, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said es tate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This 22nd day of April, 1950. J. W. WALL, Jr., Administrator. R. B. Sanford, Jr., Attorney. THE DAVIE RECORD, MOCKSVILLE, N. C. M ' & $*** tydtfn A \ , ' M r * - - ^•f ~ **** * <f7 * £.3 \ « , ■ • - ^ M . ti! iW ^ l ' '* kdkl^yjE&ggStij * ’ V :■ * »•*.* - ____ M int Flavors These Chocolate Ice Cream Puffs (See Recipes Below,’ Dessert Contrasts fF YOUR MAIN DISHES for the ^ season are of the lighter variety, then your dessert patterns should be just a shade richer than usual to give the menu variety, balance and contrast. To avoid loss of interest in food entirely, which is so apt to come I at this season of I the year, select I s o m e interesting b desserts such as a r e featured in »///<» toc*ay’s column. JY ou have your ^choice of i c e cream, puddings and cakes, all of ivhich are unusual and good, too! There’s always audible approval from youngsters and grownups alike when cream puffs are served. And cream puff shells m ade espe cially tem pting with a filling of ice cream are a dessert that really goes places. The cream puff shells are flavored with chocolate and tilled with cool m int ice cream . Chocolate Mint Ice Cream Puffs (Serves 6) H cup butter Vi cup boiling water Vi cup sifted all-purpose flour M teaspoon salt I tablespoon sugar 1 tablespoon coeoa 2 eggs, unbeaten I quart mint ice cream Hot fudge sauce Add butter to boiling w ater; heat until butter m elts. Sift together flour, salt, sugar and cocoa; add to butter m ixture, all at once, stirring thoroughly. Cook, stirring, until m ixture _leaves sides of pan. Re move and cool a minute. Add un beaten eggs, one at a tim e, beat ing until smooth after each addi tion. Drop by heaping tablespoon fuls on greased baking sheet, two inches apart, shaping with wet spoon into rounds. Bake in hot oven (450°) 10 m inutes. Reduce heat (350°) and bake 25 minutes longer, until lightly browned. Cool and cut off tops. Pill with pepper m int ice cream and top with hot !fudge sauce.* * * Q R A N G E DESSERT CAKE needs no frosting, since the orange juice and sugar make a wonderful glaze for the top of the cake. '8Orangc D essert Cake I orange, medium size I cup sugar 1 cup raisins 1A cup shortening 2 eggs, beaten slightly 2 cups sifted flour Vi teaspoon salt I teaspoon soda dissolved in milk I cup evaporated m ilk mixed with I tablespoon lemon juice Cut the orange and squeeze out I tablespoons of the juice. Add to ^ is juice % cup I C v i ' r itc~’ r V of the sugar and reserve for glaz ing the cake. Cut out and discard the central core and the seeds of the orange. Grind the orange with the raisins, using the m edium blade of the food chopper. Cream short ening and sugar together. Add the beaten eggs. Sift flour with salt. Add alternately to the egg mix ture with the milk, beginning and ending with flour. Stir in the orange and raisin m ixture quickly. Pour LYNN SAYS: Fortify Leftover Foods With E xtra Flavor Slices of cold roast veal m ake an excellent -sandwich when treated with a spread of anchovy paste and butter and fresh rye bread slices. Extend that bit of grape juice in the refrigerator by mixing with cranberry juice. Serve chilled for .ah. appetizer. • Serve that last bit of cauliflower with a tangy cheese sauce and shower with toasted, salted al monds for a genuine flavor treat. LYNN CHAMBERS’ MENU Braised Lam b Steaks Browned Potatoes M inted Peas and Carrots Apple-Date Salad Rolls Butter Beverage “Orange D essert Cake “Recipe Given into a greased 8x8x2 pan and bake in a m oderate oven (375°) about 45 m inutes. A fter baking and while still hot, cover with the two table spoons orange juice and sugar mix ture and let stand in pan until juice is absorbed. Do not dissolve sugar entirely, as it should glaze the top of the cake.* * * BUTTERSCOTCH pecan cake-pud- ® ding is a dessert that offers a surprise. Although this luscious pud ding begins with batter in the bot tom and pudding m ixture on t h e top, it doesn’t end that w a y. During the baking, t h e batter rises to the top, a wonderful tender cake, with the luscious but terscotch pudding on the bottom. There’s a generous share of crisp pecans all through the pudding for flavor and texture interest. Butterscotch Pecan Cake-Pudding (Serves 6—8) B atter: Vi cup shortening ■ Vi cup sugar 2 eggs, separated I teaspoon vanilla extract I cup sifted flour VA teaspoons baking powder Vi teaspoon salt 'V t cup evaporated milk Vs cup pecans Blend shortening and sugar. Add beaten egg yolks and vaniUa. Gent ly fold in the beaten whites. Sift flour with baking powder and salt. Add dry ingredients to egg m ixture alternately with the milk. Stir in the pecans and turn batter into a greased 1% quart casserole. Pudding: IVi cups brown sugar 3 tablespoons flour I cup evaporated milk Vi cup grapefruit juice Blend sugar and flour. S tir in the m ilk and grapefruit juice. Mix well and pour gently over batter. Bake in a m oderate oven (350°) for one hour. Serve warm . Burnt Sugar Cake (Makes 3 9-inch layers) 2 cups sugar I cup boiling w ater 3 cups sifted cake flour 3 teaspoons baking powder Vt teaspoon salt I cup shortening 4 eggs, separated I teaspoon vanilla Place one cup of the sugar in a skillet and heat, stirring constant ly until sugar m elts and becomes brown; remove from heat, add boil ing w ater and stir until sugar is entirely dissolved. Cool. Sift flour, baking powder and salt together. Cream shortening with rem aining sugar until fluffy. Add unbeaten egg yolks, one at a tim e, beating thoroughly after each is added. Add vanilla. Add sifted dry ingredients and caram el sirup alternately in sm all amounts, beating thoroughly after each addition. Fold in stiffly beaten egg whites. Pour into greased pans and bake in m oderate oven (350°) 30 to 35 minutes. Roast beef hash takes on improve m ent when it’s served with a smooth, ta rt hollandaise sauce. You can skip the poached eggs since there’s so much egg yolk in the sauce. On the second or third night that you serve spaghetti sauce, try it with slivers of ham , sauteed mush room s and a sprinkling of sw eet basil. Leftover sw eet potatoes take an extra flavor and glaze when they are heated with a bit of orange m ar m alade. SFEMS Interndlional Unilorm Sunday School Lessons .By BH. KEHHETH J. FOREMAN SCRIPTURE: Hosea, (especially chapters 1-3.)DEVOTIONAL READING: Psalm 121: 1-8. Tragedy to Truth Lesson for May 7, 1950 Q O O D PREACHERS are not all of one kind. In listening to some of them , you have the impression that what this m an says would be just as true if another m an said it; that he is uttering a universal truth that m ight as well have been written on the sky; he is a voice, only a voice. In list ening to other good preachers you have the impression that no other m an could have said this as well as he; what he F°rem in says is distilled from Ins own ex perience; he is not only a voice, he is a heart, and you hear the m an’s heart-beats all through his words. Now Hosea was this kind of prophet. You m ight say th at his experience was the text of all his sermons. • • « And so They W ere M arried ■PH E STORY of Hosea is in chap- ters 1—3. (Experts in Old Testa m ent study have never quite agreed as to the m eaning of the story. How ever, the interpretation which is of fered here is the one now held by the m ajority of scholars.) It is the story of Hosea’s m arriage to a girl nam ed Gomer. If it was a norm al m arriage, he loved her with all his heart, and his hopes for the future were as bright as any young bride groom’s could be. In tim e they had a little boy nam ed Jezreel. Then cam e the second child, a girl nam ed Lo-Ruhamah. In Hebrew, that nam e m eans “No- M ercy.” W hat a nam e for a lit tle girl! But is it possible that Hosea nam ed her for her moth er—not for her m other’s nam e but for her m other’s character? At all events, things were not well in that hom e; indeed, it soon ceased to be a home. For when the third child was born, Hosea gave the boy the dread ful nam e of Lo-Ammi, No-Child- of-Mine. There was no use in pretending any more. The home had collapsed, happiness had fled. No experience a m an can have is m ore bitter than this, to know that the one great love of his life has been given to the wrong woman. But Gomer vanished, leaving Hosea, as such a woman would, to care for the three m other less children. * • » Home Again TJOW MANY MONTHS or years ^ later it was we do not know. But one day, in the slave m arket, Hosea saw a woman for sale. The price was low (as slaves went in those days); evidently few buyers' were expected. A half-price slave would not attract attention from' m ost men, but Hosea looked twice . , . Yes, it was his Gomer! Where she had been, who has abused her, m ade her a slave, how m any tim es she had been sold and resold, no one knows. But there she was. Hosea m ight easily have stood and laughed bitterly in her bedrag gled face. It serves her right, he m ight have thought. The way of the transgressor is hard, she m ade her bed and now she can lie in it. Jus tice has been done, I am avenged. And with a parting curse he might have gone his way. Somehow beneath all t h e sham e and disillusionment, be neath the bitterness and the pain, still the old love was burn ing bright. Paying the sm all price asked, he took Gomer home again. Love had conquered evil. Long before Christianity, Hosea did that rarely Christian thing, he did good to one who had done him harm . Gomer was unloving, unlov able; yet he loved her in spite of all.* * ♦ Serm ons From the H eart ■PHIS BITTER EXPERIENCE God 1 turned into a blessing, for Hosea and for his nation and for us. In oitf study next week we shall see more of what God taught Hosea through these experiences. But the first thing Hosea learned was that the experience was a lesson, God’s lesson. He could even look back on the tragedy of his m arriage and see that God was leading him all along, from the very first. God knew w hat sort of woman Gomer was and would be, yet he wished Hosea to m arry her. God intended that he should go through just those years. Without the tragedy, he could not have arrived at the truth. His ser m ons thenceforth cam e from the depths of his heart. Hosea, like all the prophets, denounced sin; like all the prophets, he could see the fatal effects of sin on his nation. (Copyright by the Intematicinal CouneU ot Religious Education on behalf of 48 Protestant denominations. Released by WNtJ Features.) NEEDLEWORK PATTERNS Crocheted Flowers Latest News Gay Bunny Designs Are Amusing M onday* I 'VVITt'1! \ FRIDAY SATu rOa Inexpensive Beauty T ATEST news in needlework is “ crocheted flower decorations for household linens and things to w ear. The Irish rose and leaf m otifs illustrated are quickly and easily m ade, add beauty at little cost. Pattern No. 5096 consists of crocheting directions, material requirements, stitch illustrations and finishing directions. Send today for your copy of the Anne Cabot Needlework Album. It’s filled with ideas for nimble fingers: four gift patterns are printed inside. 25 cents. Many Uses pM B R O ID ER these gay little “ Peter Rabbit designs on a set of kitchen towels, or do them on unbleached muslin blocks for a child’s crib or bedspread. The bunny motifs are nice, too, on nursery curtains, sm all table cloths, dresser runners. Sewing Circle Needleeraft Dept.P. O. Box 5740, Chicago 80, III. or P. 0. Box 162, Old Chelsea Station, New Tork 11, N. T. Enclose 20 cents for pattern. No....................... Name ......................................... Address ..................I . Ntw She Shops “Cash and Carry” W ithout P ain fu l B ackache As wa get older, stress and strain, over* exertion, excessive smoking or exposure to cold sometimes stows down kidney func tion. This may lead many folks to com plain of nagging backache, loss of pep and energy, headaches and dizziness. Getting np nights or frequent passages may result from minor bladder irritations due to cold, dampness or dietary indiscretions. If your discomforts are due to these . causes, don’t wait, try Doan's Pills, a mild diuretic. Used successfully by millions for over 60 years. While these symptoms may often otherwise occur, it's amazing how many times Doan’s give -happy relief— help tho 15 mites of kidney tubes and filters flush out waste..Get Doan's Pills todayl D oan -S P ills For Your Future Buy U.S. Savings Bonds Hdp relieve distress of MONTHLY , FEBdALl m m i E i T i Are you troubled Dy distress ot female functional periodic disturbances? Does this make you suffer from pain, feel 60 nervous, tired—at such times? Then start taking Lydla E. Finkham's Vegetable Compound about ten days before to relieve such symptoms. Plnkhams has a grand soothing effect on one o/ woman’s most important organs! Truly the woman's friend ' Vydia e. pshkbam’s OOMPOUKD^ HARSH-LAXATIVE DAYS ONLY A MEMORY NOW “ Wish I had heard of wonderful ALL-BRAN 25 years ago! Haven’t needed a single, harsh laxative since I started eating ALL BRAN regularly!’’ Mrs. H. B. Taylor, 1804 Ridge Avenue, Coraopolis, Pa. Jasil one of many unsolic ited letters from. A LL- • BRAN users! If pon suffer from constipa tion due to lack of L dietary bulk, do this: Eat an ounce of crispy Kellogg’s ALL-BRAN daily, dnnk plenty of water! If not completely satisfied after 10 days, return empty carton to Kellogg’s, Battle Greek, Mich* Get P T1 YOUR MONEY BACK! Dltinilf'O • • ■ ... PLASTI-LINER ' EASTTO OSE STRlFS One application MAKES FALSE TEETH FIT for the life of your plates If your plates are loose and slip or hurt, refit them for instaot, permanent comfort with soft Brimms Plasti-Uoer strips. Lay strip oo upper or lowerpI?te.. . bite cad it molds perfectly. ; Hardens for lastiugfit and comfort Eveo oo bfd rubber plates, Brimms Pfcsti-Unergtves good results from six months to- a year or longer. Eods forever mess end bother of temporary applications that last a few hours or days. Stops slipping, rocking plates and sore gums. Oat aoything.Talk freely. Enjoy the comfort thousands of people all over the country aow get with Brimms Plasti-Liner EQsy to Re-ftt or Tighten false Teeth Permanently Tasteless, odorless, harmless to you ancl your plates. Can be removed as perdlrections. Users say: "Now I can eat anything. *' Money back guarantee. S 1.25 for liocr for one plate;$2.25 for both plates. At vour drug store Bob Wills Hears Folks Tell Of Hadacol*s Many Blessings Hundreds of folks, who are bene fiting every day from taking HADACOL meet at the Trianon Building in Oklahoma' City where Bob Wills, famous band leader, and his Texas Playboys broadcast each noon for HADACOL. “It looks like all my fans are get ting wonderful benefits from HAD ACOL,” said Wills. "It is a real pleasure to broadcast for HADACOL because the folks taking HADACOL are so enthusiastic that I feel like I am performing a real service for mankind.” Hundreds have told Wills of the blessed benefits of HADACOL and the following statement by Miss Carol Jean White, 3636 West Park St., Oklahoma City, is a good example: “One of the luckiest days of my life was when I heard Bob Wills tell about the wonderful blessings of HADACOL. I had lost my appetite, my energy was down. I suffered with gastric disturbances and indi gestion. I took the advice of Bob WUls and took HADACOL. I felt better right off and have felt better and better as I have continued to take HADACOL. I now recommend HADACOL to my friends.” Miss White suffered with a- de ficiency of B Vitamins and impor tant Minerals which HADACOL contains. A lack of only a small amount of the B Vitamins and certain Minerals - will cause digestive disturbances.... Your food will not agree with you. . . . You will have an upset stomach. . . . You will suffer from heartburns, gas pains, and your food will sour on your stomach, and you will not be able to eat the things you like for fear of being in misery afterwards. Many people also suffer from constipation. And while these symptoms may be the results of other causes, they are surely and certainly the symptoms and signs, of the lack of B Vitamins and Min erals which HADACOL contains. And if you suffer from such a dis order, there is no known cure except the administration of the Vitamins and the Minerals which your system lacks. HADACOL contains not only one, but 5 of the B Vitamins. HADACOL contains not only one, but 4 of the necessary Minerals. It comes to you in liquid form, easily assimilated in the blood stream so that it can go to work right away. It is easy to understand, therefore, why countless thousands have al ready been benefited by this amaz ing tonic, HADACOL. So, it matters not who you are... Bob Wills Hears About HADACOL'S Blessings ■ s - s S W Bob Wills, famous western music band leader, loves to talk with his fans at the Trianon Building auditorium in Oklahoma City about the blessings of HADACOL. In the picture above Miss Carol Jean White, 3636 West Park S t, Oklahoma City, tells Bob how much HADACOL has helped her. Hundreds of folks who are obtaining rich blessings from the precious B Vitamins and Minerals in HADACOL visit Wills each week for his net work broadcast, which is originated from KBYE, Oklahoma City, Okla homa’s western music station, and sent over a leased wire to stations, KRMG, Tulsa; KWHN, Fort Smith; KGLC, Miami, Oklahoma; KLYN, Amarillo, and KWFT, Wichita Falls. it matters not where you live... or if you have tried all the medicines under the sun, give this wonderful preparation a trial. Don’t go on suf fering: Don’t continue : to lead a miserable Iife- Manyi persons who have suffered and waited for 10 to 20 years'or even longer, are able now to live happy, comfortable lives again because HADACOL supplied the Vitamins and Minerals which their systems needed. Be fair to yourself. Give HADACOL a trial. Demand the genuine HADACOL. Accept no substitutes. Trial size only $1.25. But if you are so fortunate as to obtain the large family or hospital Bize, we urge you to save money—only $3.50. We are so firm in our belief that HADACOL will help you that we sell' HADACOL on a money-back guarantee. If you don’t feel perfectly satisfied after using HADACOL as directed, just return the empty car ton and your money will be cheer fully refunded. Nothing could be fairer. If your druggist does not have HADACOL, order direct from The LeBlanc Corporation, Lafayette, Louisiana. Send no money. Just your name and address on a penny post card. Pay postman. State whether you want the $3.50 hospital economy size or $1.25 trial size. Remember, money cheerfully refunded unless you are 100% satisfied.—Adv. S u y Ids I © Xe-Jjrb-IsiTcr lyrllnIundIioreQ I ableiTplfMD THE DAVIE RECORD, MOCKSVILLE. N. C. Ivs IW Iderful laven't Tnce I I ounce 3 RAM I If not c a y s , lilogg’s,lUBLE FIT [Hates | hurt. refit • uh soft T on upper I perfectly. I en oo old lives good Bx longer, ■'cniporary Kays. Stops leums. Hat Nxorr thou- r oo«v pet lrm anenffy i and your Ions. Users Toney bxck l.nte: $2.25 Jwlth his Ibout the Iiitet 3636 las helped I precious his net- |ty, OfcIa- slations, I; KLYK1 |>e!ief that that we lonoy-hack Il perfectly J)ACOL as Jrnpty car- [ be cheer- could be not have I from The I Lafayette, |. Just your onny post Ie whether Jal economy llkmember, ed unless -Adv. VIRGIL By Len KIeis ny \ BlKIHtWS ONA , HOUDAVr VJU AIN'T 60HNA BE OF MUCH USETO <AMVONe eveM if 1 I WOuLDNT mind eoiKie to school IF ONLV there WERE MORE , HOUDAVS- -LIKE Washinston1S AND LINCOLN’S BIRTHDAYS! TH FOURTH ► .OF VOU PO SET TD BE FAM0US-AR6VA?WHICHONE SUNNYSIDE T by Clark S. Haas SAy, VOUNG MAN/ WMV' * AREN'T VOU IN SCHOOL?/XfVB GOT TUE MEASLES/CM/ VTfS OKAY. LAOV/ IT'S OM-KAy/ - WEStERtl O Q <1 By Clay HunterTHE OLD GAFFER A L P H A B E T S O U P / OKAY/ OME GUESS/BET I CAN TELL WHAT YOU HAD FOR LUNCH/ HELLO/ARTHUR fV j BOUFORD By MELLORS IT1B NICE TO LST HIM HAVE HfB CHOiee ones in a m ils. ITS A ZiDlCULOUS see IF SOUFOtfD1B ) WASTE OFvp VBTt sregory. J effort, butIU GO THtflI THE MOTIONS T HSYi vC UNCL6Boof.' -b u t yarxe ALtfEADT MAKfNO FRENCH TOAST... ASK HM WHAT HE HANTS FOR BREAKFAST, OATMEAL OR FRENCH TOAST. WHV coo you BOTHER TO ASKHIM IF YOU KNEW WHAT HE WANTED T2 HiwHT OH.,. WHICH PO VOU WANT, OATMEAL Otf FRENCH ^TOAST?ffl By Bud FisherMUTT AND JEFF ''.'//SM,D R O W N ?I Vo u RNOSEOHj MRS SNOBISH/ VoU1D BETTER f RAlN SO INDOORS/ I INDEED? IT’S SO IN S TO R A lN 1 y o u M IS H T DROW N/ HOW ? J.TSiSn!ISTURNED UP SO HlSH IT'LL RAIN INTO IT /AI y WHAT AM, d o w n I d o You HERE/ WANT? By Arthur PointerJITTER O.K. WOODY, WHEN XGET STARTED RUNNING YOU LAUNCH IT. r v tt WYlDE AND WOOlY WANNA BUY A HORSE FOR ONLY ( THAT SOUNDS LIKE ) ' I A BARGAIN/ .___s f HERE'S \ / THE S 5 0 . J 4 b I H By Bert Thomas 0 ”ANy PRIZES OR INDUCEMENTS WITH KIDS' HAIRCUTS IN THE JOINT?'' 39, 40 —AND HERE'S W E HORSEf 41, 42 4 3 ,4 4 AS, 4 6 "you've GOTTA ADMIRE JUDY'S CONFIDENCE -------- S H E PILLS HER DAIRY A WEEK IN ADVANCE / * H S .m snm m To sprinkle clothes without spat- tering everything around, lay them out-in the bathtub and drop, the w ater down on them . A fter that, they can be rolled up and kept covered inside your washing m a chine until ready to be ironed. Stale soap lasts longer than fresh soap. Buy in advance and rem ove the w rappers as soon as you get home, so the air can get at the soap while it’s stored. If hankies and other sm all flat articles sta rt doubling back over the rollers when you try to put them through the wringer, squeeze some of the w ater ouftof the front end of the hanky with your fingers first, then feed it through. Nicely Filling Frock Cut on Princess Lines Flattering Details T JE R E ’S a beautifully fitting ■LA frock that’s cut on easy to m ake princess lines. Keyhole neckline and w aist insets are flat tering details—ideal for the begin- ner or expert.. . . Pattern No. 1941 is a sew-rite perforated pattern for sizes 12. 14. 16. 18. 20: 40 and 42. Size 14. 3% yards of 35-inch.* * * Send an additional twenty five cents today for your copy of the Spring and Summer FASHION—48 paces of smart, wearable styles: special fabric information—free pattern Drinted inside the book SCWlNG CIRCLE PATTERN DEPT. 530 South Wells St.. Chicago 9, QL Enclose 25 cents In coins for each pattern desired. Pattern Name • Address No..SUe.. Greetings & Etc. The m an of the house was going over the bills on the tenth of the month. AU were form al state m ents except the one from his fam ily physician. “Tomorrow,” the doctor had scrawled at the bottom of his, “this bUl is a year old.” So the m an of the house re turned the statem ent to the physician with his own notation beneath, “Happy Birthday I” Bonte Sheet Swain (in late hours): “How can I ever leave you?” Tired F ather (poking his head around the door): “Bus No. 75, T rain No. 40, or any taxicab.” After an ironing board cover has been washed, it should be put back on the board whUe dam p. When it dries, it will shrink up enough to be smooth and tight. Window cords wiU last longer and raising and lowering of win dows wiU be easier if cords are dusted twice a year and rubbed with an oil-saturated cloth. Pile fluffy m ashed potatoes in to an attractive shallow baking dish, sprinkle with paprika and brown in the oven just before serving. v Guaranteed tyGoad Hourakeepiaf •4«^. rorts-11 CLABBER GIRL HULMAN *A N D. iCfeiV-' 'TH FJR F MA UTH:!ND. g E V E I - O ANY SIZE (6 o> SJ EXP. kOU FItM OEVElOfEO. S HOBBY FRINTS (every Hemdy HXeifins BttHloptt Purnitkoi VeltittUt Pttmiuna Citn OH BEnER PICTURES FOR USS i T A C t t R A B B tT CO. a S P A K R T A e A ta U K -S S .C . f & s s a NT Makes Morning Regnlanty So EasyI People can hardly believe what won* derfui results Nature’s Remedy, Ni Tablets bring the first time they try them. An Ni at night brings morning regularity so thoroughly, with no perturbing effects. It leaves you feel* ing invigorated, alive. All-vegetable makes the difference— a big difference! NTs are made of 10 natural, all-vegetable laxative ele* meats, scientifically blended. Try Nt at our expense. 25 tablets only 25c. Buy a box at any drug store. Try FhgTTi If not completely satisfied, return box with unused tablets to os. We will refund your money plus postage. 1950 OE LUXE EDITION "Designs for Better Living IOO DESIGNS - Plan book of up-to-date homes. Send cash, check or money order to HOME BUILDERS PLAN SERVICE 22 Marietta Street Building, Atlanta, Ga. / f S I.O O j SWEU. PISH! EVERYONE EfflS A 600P I8CEACTAST WHEN CRISP RlCE KRISPIES j I PO THE COAXlNOj j , . l l l t t Moke* a good breakfast— fun ta eatl OlSPl CRgPEfcl CRfSPEST! 1 PAGE POUR THE DAVlE RECORD. MOCKSV1LLE N. C . MAY 3. I960 THE DAVlE RECORD. Rev, flr. ft Oodd C. FRANK STROUD, EDITOR. TELEPHONE Entered at the Poatofflee in Mocks- ville. N. C., as Second-class Mail matter. March 3.1903. SUBSCRIPTION RATES: O^E YEAR IN N. CAROLINA *1.50 SIX MONTHS IN N. CAROLINA 75c. ONf YEAR. OUTSIDE STATI - »2 00 SIX MONTHS, OUTSIDE STATE - $1.00 We know of one merchant a- round here who doesn’t want any more business. Savs he has all the customers he can wait on and selling around $4,000 worth of eatables a month. That fellow must pay a whopping big income tax. Most of our merchants could wait on a few more customers these days. Our Best Bow Advance, April 28, 1950. The Davia Record:—Please re new my subscription to The Da vie Record. Mamma is 89 years old the last day of June. She says The Record is the best paper that has ever been printed. JULIA GRACEFAIRCLOTH. ? at Vfake Forest Wake Forest, May I.—Three scudents from Davie are included in the record breaking enrollment at Wake Forest this spring. Mocksville is represented by Marion Horn, sophomore, and Margaret Colean Smith, t'resbman. From Cana comes John James, freshman. Miss Horn is planning a career as a laboratory technician; Miss Smith in social work, and James, in medicine. OccupyNew Office Dr. W. M. Long, who has oc cupied the Sanford building on the square, moved into his new office building on South Main street last week. Dr. Long pur chased this new building several weeks ago from E. C. Morris. It is one of the most modem and up-to-date office buildings in this city. Dr. Long will occupy the entire building, and will have much more space than in his former location. Our congratulations to Dr. Long in his new building. Rev. Walter Henley Dodd, 78, retired Baptist minister and pastor- emeritus of MocksvilIe Baptist Church died at his home here at 1:30 p. m. Wednesday. He had been in ill health for several years and in a serious condition for one week. Rev. Mr. Dodd was bom Nov. 18, 1872. He had been a Baptist minister for 30 years, retiring sev eral years ago because of ill health. He was a member of the Masonic Lodge. He was married twice. Surviving are the widow, Mrs. Lenora Dodd; three children of his first marriage, Mrs. A. J. Havnes of Statesville, John Car son Dodd Sf Hahira, Ca., and Walter H. Dodd, Jr., of Waco; three brothers, 1.1. Dodd of Coun cil, A. L. Dodd of Fuquav Springs; and one sister, Mrs. H. L. Griffin, of Raleigh. Funeral services were held at 11 a. m. Friday at the Mocksville Baptist Church, with Rev. Jas. P. Davis and Rev. R W. Turner of ficiating, and the body laid to rest in Rose cemetery with Masonic honors. The death of this aged minis ter has brought sadness to a host of friends throughout this entire section. Mrs. Annie Turner Bracken-Canter Mrs. D. L. Dyson Mrs. Annie Turner, 49, died at | her home, Mocksville, R. 4, A pr.! 22nd, following a short illness. | Mrs. Turner was a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John L. Frye, of Davie County. On Feb. 23, 1920, she married Henry Turner, of Yadkin Countv, and they moved to Davie County 20 years ago. Mrs. Turner is survived by her husband, her parents and three I daughters, Mrs. Laura Lee Smith, Misses Thelma and Evelyn Tur- | ner, all of the home; three broth ers and one sister, Lester, Weld on and Ernest Frye, of Mocks ville, R. 4, and Mrs. Chas. Smith, of Mocksville, R. 3. Funeral services were held at Smith Grove Methodist Church at 4 p. m., April 24th, and inter ment was in the church cemetery. Rev. J. B. Fitzgerald officiated. * We are hoping to have the cen sus figures for Mocksville in the near future. Our guessing con test closed April 30th. We think most of the guesses were a little on the high ord- r. The name of the lucky guesser will be announ ced when figures are released. Mr. and Mrs. D. R Bracken, of Mocksville, Route I, announce the engagement of their daugh ter, Altha Lucille, to Lewis Albert Canter, of Greensboro. The wed ding will take place in June. Williams-Clontz Miss Roena Williams, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Claude Williams, of Fork, became the bride of Jasper Ray Clontz, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. H, Clontz, 715 Cherry St. Mocksville, Sunday morning, April 23, at Mocksville Baptist Church. Rev. James P. Davis of- ficated at the double ring - cere mony. The bride wore a white suit with light blue accessories. Her corsage was white carnations. Mrs. Clontz is a graduate of Shady Grove High School. Mr. Clontz attended Mocksville High School and now holds a position with a construction company at Wood- leaf. Work on the new D. & M. Harvester Co., building on Wilk es boro street, is progressing rapid ly. Mrs. Sarah Smith Mrs. Cicero Smith, 92, of Fork, died April 24th at her home, fol lowing a month’s iilness. Her hus band died 10 years ago. Surviving are three sous, A. V. Smith, DeLand, FIa., C. R Smith, Advance, R. I, and J. L. Smith, Mocksville, Route 4; a daugh ter, Mrs. Minnie B* Carter, Elkin; a sister, Mrs. A. A. Grubb, Lex ington, Route 5. Funeral services were held at 3 p. m., last Wednesday at Fulton Methodist Church, with Rev. J. R.- Starling and Rev. O. D. Smith officiating, and the body laid to rest in the church cemetery. The new B. F. Goodrich store building on WiIkesboro street is 'nearing completion and will be ready for occupancy in the near j future. This store will be operat- .ed by Sheek Bowden, Jr., Aub j rey Merrell and Gray Sheets. For Mother’s Day Famous Hollingsworth Candies In Attractive Boxes Stationery, Toilet Goods And Many Other Suitable Gifts For Mother Hall Drug Co. Phone 141 N. Main St. Mrs. D. R Dyson, 49, died Apr. 23rd, at her home on Maple Ave. Surviving are the husband, four children, Linnie, Lester, and Leon Dyson, and Mrs. Ruth Combs, all of Mocksville; two sisters, Mrs. Lacey Hutchens and Mrs. Novel la Richardson, of Mocksville, and one brother, Lincoln Richardson, Harmony, R. 2. Funeral services were held at 11 o’clock last Tuesday morning at New Union Methodist Church, with Rev. Foster Loflin officiating, and the body laid to rest in the church cemetery. B. C. Clement, who is a patient at W. N. C. Sanatorium, Black Mountain, underwent a serious operation last Tuesday. Mrs: Margaret LeGrand, Misses Ossie Allison and Ann Clement spent several days last week with Mr. Clement. I Tobacco PlantBed Insects A good many tobacco plants in Davie County are being destroy ed by insects. Flea Beetless seem' to be doing most of the damage on j brds that I have seen. Other pests may be on some beds. The flea beetle and vegetable weevil eat holes in the leaves. Grub worms work up the ground in the beds like small moles and kill the plants. Midge Larvae sometimes sometimes cut off the small stems or roots and cause the plants to die Control Recommendattons: One pound of 50 per cent, wet- table DDT powder to 25 gallons of water makes a very effective spray for the control of these in sects. Use this spray at the rate of 2 to 4 gallons per 100 square yards. The DDT may be added to sprays for blue mold control. Use 5 per cent. DDT dust at the j rate of I to 2 pounds per IOOi squate yards. The dust treatment is just effective as the spray. i I would like to urge each to-, bacco grower to examine his plant: beds quite often to determine if j any insect are causing damage. 1 Blue Mold ts very likely to be in this county in the very near, future. Farmers are urged to] to spray or dust then beds with '■ fermate to prevent this disea e. Don’t watt until the disease is on the plants because this treat ment is a preventive and not a cure. F. E. PEEBLES, County Agent A. V. Smith, of DeLand, Fla., came up last Wednesday to at tend the funeral and burial of his mother, Mrs. Sarah Smith, of Fork. Mr. Smith tells us that he enjoys reading The Record, his old home county paper. Solid Carload Kelvinator REFRIGERATORS Just Received! H e r e Y o u W i l l F i n d J u s t T h e S i z e A n d M o d e l Y o u N e e d ! Come In Today And See These 1950 Model KELVINATORS YOU CAN BUY FOR S m a l l D o w n P a y m e n t E la s y T e r m s ! C. J. Angel! Appliance Co. Phone 259-J North Main St. Mocksville, N. C. For Mother’s Day W e H a v e A B e a u t i f u l S e l e c t i o n o f G i f t s F O R M O T H E R S O n T h i s H a p p y O c c a s i o n Come In And Look Over Our Large Selection Of Gifts At Very Attractive Prices. D o Y o u r S h o p p i n g I n M o c k s v i l l e The Gift Shop Mrs. Christine Daniel, Owner Clean Up! Paint U p! Fix Up! Plant Up! To Make Your Home And Garden Tops See Us For Brushes, Paints And Mops Marietta, Republic, Peryex OUTSIDE Q ji t j p I W HITE PAINT' * p Q .iO g a t . W ALLFIX a n I FLAT WALL PAINT - - - $ 0 . 6 0 gUl« COMPLETE LINE OF ENAMEL—PAINT THINNER—PAINT BRUSHES AU Sizes Galvanized Screen Wire Screen Doors Screen Door Sets Screen9Door Springs Galvanized Pails and Tubs Cloth Wire Galvanized Mop Pails Mops and Handles FULL LINE OF A g r i c o , R o y s t e r s , S c o c o , B a u g h ’s F e r t i l i z e r WE HAVE IN STOCK A FULL LINE OF F A R M M A C H I N E R Y Tractors, Plows, Mowers. Harrows, Cultivators & Planters, Hay Balers. Martin Bros. Phone 99 Near Depot Mocksville, N. C-1S THE D Oldest P No Liquo NEWS J. K .| Sh trip to Flo Clyde H day in Hig Mr. and spent Sat* Rockingha W. H. C tient at G reported to Mrs. Jo' home last relatives at Miss W week at her sister, The froi been treat- whicn add ance. Alton spent Tue parents, M Smith. Mrs. H Decatur, week after here with ford. Mrs. Ph= went an Memorial was able week. Wayne tion at Ha time, is n natzer Po boro stree Mr. and Mrs. G. M sie Libby Boone wi a student Mrs. No 2, is a pa* Hospital, she is taki dition is Mrs. R. quite ill a' boro stree Her frien recovery. Mr. an street, of and Mrs. were Moc day after- Mr. an the prou pound d Rowan Monday, The fr stone bio South M a spring much to The m Stroud w in the El ium Thu at 8 o’clo dially inv Huber' returned Wiscons= spent a tie for H on the S Miss Mr. and 2, had th Davie C tinel Sp Salem S Element western pated in Dr. an left Frid Colo., w the deat Clyde1 fered a died Th of 65 ve thv is e- ily in th Rev. J in Charl special s Iina Bap Conven ing Fed the Bap Salem, ing 469 lege pr Baptist 2 Church, lciating, I in the I patient I, Black I serious Mrs: Ossie spent Ith Mr. THE DAVIE RECORD. MOCKSVM lex f a l ia l |HES rire its *ails io, [•OWS, ilers. N. C.1 THE DAVIE RECORD. OIdett Paper In The County No Liquor, Wine, Beer Adt NEWS AROUND TOWN. J. K J Sheek made a businesss trip to Florida last week. Clyde Hendricks spent Tues day in High Point on business. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Stroud, Ir., spent Saturday with friends in Rockingham. W. H . Cartner, who is a pa tient at Gralyn, Winston-Salem, is reported to be imqroving. Mrs. John LeGrand returned home last week from a visit with relatives at Allendale, S. C. Miss Willie Miller spent last week at Mt. Ulla, the guest of her sister, Mrs. Carl Sherrill. Mrs. Grady Ward, who under went an operation at Baptist Hos pital, some time ago is at home and getting along nicely. Mrs. B. E. Seats is a patient at Davis Hospital, Statesville, recov ering from an operation which she underwent last week. Mrs. A. A. Wagoner, who has been quite ill at her home on North Main street for some time, is improving, her friends will be glad to learn. Peoples-Bryson Mrs. A. D. Peoples, MocksviIIe, Route 2, announces the engage ment of her daughter, Sarah Lou ise, of Washington, D. C., to Wil liam Woodrow Bryson, of Chapel Hill, son of Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Bryson of Cullowhee. The wed ding wi I take place in June. The front of Davie Cafe has been treated to.a new paint job, whicn adds much to its appear ance. Alton Smith, of Greensboro, spent Tuesday in town with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Smith. Mrs. Hansford Sams, Jr., of Decatur, Ga., returned home last week after spending several days here with her father, R. B. San ford. Mrs. Philip Young, who under went an operation at Rowan Memorial Hospital some time ago was able to return home last week. Wayne Lakey, who held a posi tion at Hall Drug Co., for some time, is now with the Irvin-Cor- natzer Pontiac Agency on Wilkes- boro street. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Honeycutt, Mrs. G. M. Hammer and Miss Jes sie Libby Stroud spent Sunday at Boone with Miss Betty Honeycutt, a student at A. S. T. College. Mrs. Norman Rummage, of R. 2, is a patient at Citv Memorial Hospital, Winston-Salem, where she is taking treatment. Her con dition is much improved. Mrs. R. L. Walker has been quite ill at her home on Wilkes- boro street for the past two weeks. Her friends hope for her an early recovery. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Stone- street, of Winston-Salem, and Mr. and Mrs, Will Collette, of Cana, were MocksvilIe visitors Wednes day afternoon. WANT ADS PAY. FOR RENT—Six-room house, with bath. Frank Walker. FOR SALE - Beautiful window drapes, 79c. value, 43c. pair. WALLACE 5-10c. STORE. FOR SALE—Turner sawmill in first-class condition. Call on, or write E. A. RICHARDSON. Salisbury, N. C., Route I. Near Franklin. FOR SALE-NyIon Hose, 51 guage, 89c. pair. WALLACE 5-10c. STORE. FOR SALE—Canasta Plaving Cards. Good quality, 89c. WALLACE 5-10c. STORE. STRAYED On Tuesday, Apr. llih, from home of T. Ross Alex ander, Statesville, a black, white and tan foxhound. Collar bears name or T. Ross Alexander. If this hound is found, notify H. Clay Flynt, Kemersville, N. C., or T. Ross Alexander, 143 N. Elm St., Statesville, N. C., and receive liberal reward. POLIO—It is hard to believe that such a wonderful coverage can be furnished for so little mon ey. We write individual or fam* ily group. See us before this dread-. ful disease knocks at your door,■ and let us explain this policy to you. Farm Bureau Ins. Co. A. E. Hendrix, Agent. Princess Theatre THURSDAY &. FRIDAY Joan Caulfield & William Holden In “DEAR WIFE” with Billy BeWolfe & Mona Freeman SATURDAY Charles Starrett In “HORSEMEN OF THE SIERRAS” with Smiley Burnette MONDAY & TUESDAY Margret O’Brien & Dean StockweIl In “THE SECRET GARDEN” with Herbert Marshall & Gladys Cooper WEDNESDAY Wallace Beery & Marjorie Main In “BIG JACK” with Richard Conte, Edward Arnold & Vaness Brown DAVIEDRIVE-Ift THEATRE Mocksville Salisbury Highway Wednesday and Thursday May 3rd and 4th "HE WALKED BY NIGHT” Scott Brady & Richard Basenhart ONE CARTOON Friday and Saturday May 5th and 6th DOUBLE FEATURE “DICK TRACY VS GRUESOME” Ralph Byrd &. Boris Karloff Also “LOADED PISTOLS” Oene Autry ONE CARTOON Monday and Tuesday May 8th and 9th “LOVES OF CARMEN” Glenn Ford &. Rita Hayworth In Technicolor ONE CARTOON All Showa Start At Dusk Space Reserved For Trucks Mr. and Mrs. James Nichols are the proud parents of a fine 8 | pound daughter who arrived at Rowan Memorial Hospital on Monday, April 24th. The front of the Knox John stone block of business houses on South Main Street have been given a spring painting which adds much to their appearance. The music pupils of Mrs. D. R. Stroud will present a piano recital in the Elementary School auditor ium Thursday evening, May 4th, at 8 o’clock. The public is cor dially invited. Hubert R. and Hampton Eaton returned home Wednesday from Wisconsin and Illinois, where they spent a week buying Holstein cat tle for Hubert Eaton’s dairy farm on the Statesville Highway. Miss Evona York, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James York, of R. 2, had the honor of represeniing Davie County in the Joumal-Sen- tinel Spelling Contest at Winston- Salem Saturday afternoon. Many Elementary pupils from North western North Carolina, partici pated in this annual event. Dr. and Mrs. Clyde W. Young left Friday night for Fort Collins, Colo., where they were called by the death of Dr. Young’s father, Clyde W. Young. Mr. Young suf fered a heart attack Tuesday and died Thursday night, at the age of 65 years. Our sincere sympa thy is extended the bereaved fam ily in this great bereavement. Rev. J. P. Davis spent Thursday g in Charlotte attending a" one-day = [ special session of the North Caro- = Iina Baptist State Convention. The = Convention voted against accept ing Federal funds for enlarging the Baptist Hospital at Winston- Salem, and voted in favor of sell ing 469 aeres of Wake Forest Col lege property to the Southern EtaptistConvention for $1,600,000. An Orchid For You For Mother’s Day Mother Loves Candy, She Also Loves Orchids, But Very Seldom Gets One So For Mothers Day We Will Give An Orchid Free With Each Box Of Candy Wilkins Drug Co. IIIIIIIIHIIlllI I Y O U ’R E A L L S E T N O W ! I E l x p e c t i n g S o o n - B ig S h i p m e n t D A N R I V E R R E M N A N T S Mocksville Cash Store “The Friendly Store” Phone 205 110 N. Main Street Mocksville, N. C. TENTH ANNIVERSARY SALE Now Going On And Will Continue Through JUNE 30TH = Windshield Crystal Clear - - Oil Checked - - Tires j= =E= W ith Correct Pressure - - Battery In Working Order - - | S Water Tank Filled! S I I HI You’re all set to go now with these services we offer you, ^ = when you drive in for Gas. For smooth driving, head your = = car our way! s S M O O T S H E L L S E R V I C E Phone 211 Mocksville, N. C. __ Specials Each Week T o O u r C u s t o m e r s T h i s W e e k W e W i l l S e l l A t T h e N a t i o n a l l y A d v e r t i s e d P r i c e , A U Electrical Appliances W i t h N o D o w n P a y m e n t A n d N o C a r r y i n g C h a r g e s DAVIE FURNITURE CO. s I Phone 72 On The Square 23232323484848484848535323234848484853534853485323532323232348232348232348535348485353232323234823 KD, MOCKSVILLE, N. C. bolster the defensive line; but the setup poses anew the question: How sincere is Europe in efforts to rehabilitate and protect itself? B E R L IN : Fear Crisis In the event of a crisis su£h as that precipitated by the Russian blockade in 1948, Berlin was ready. The west has stocked the city’s bins with enough food and coal to m ake a m ockery of any new block ade. In the 11 months since the Reds lifted the blockade of the city, a steady stream of train, truck and barge traffic has piled up w hat is felt to be adequate supplies to m eet any em ergency. W hen Russia clam ped down the blockade, in an effort to impose its own political convictions on B er lin, the city had only an average of six weeks supplies on hand. Now the basic staples are in about six m onths supply and in all probabil ity will continue to increase as further stocks are added. It was felt that the Russians, aw are of this process, would be less foolhardy than to attem pt another blockade effort, but even so, no one was taking any chances be cause of the unpredictability of Soviet action and of the old truism that "w hat has happened once, can happen agnin.” H IG H C O U R T : Accused M ust Talk A ruling of the U.S. suprem e court is likely to serve as a power ful stim ulant for those accused of Communist sym pathies and refuse to talk. The court refused to grant a hear ing to two Hollywood w riters con victed of contem pt of congress. The action let stand a decision that congressional com m ittees m ay com pel w itnesses to say w hether they are Com m unists. The vote was 6 to 2 . By its action, the high court re fused to interfere w ith a lower court decision holding that congress m ay abridge either the freedom of speech or the freedom to rem ain silent “when legislating to avert w hat it believes to be a threat of substantive evil to national wel fare.” The high court handed down the opinion but did not explain its reason. It took the action in a brief order saying it would not hear the appeals of screen w riters John H ow ard Lawson and Dalton Trum - bo. They had been pending since last August 11. Lawson and Trum bo are each under sentence to serve a year in jail and to pay a fine of $1,000. They had been free under bond. The court’s order noted that Jus tices Black and Douglas favored a review of the case, and that Justice Clark took n'o part. Lawson and Trum bo w ere two of 10 prom inent screen figures who refused to tell a congressional com m ittee w hether they had been m em bers of the Com m unist party. CLAIM & COUNTER-CLAIM e'rn N ewspaper Union, a new spaper syndicate. DUDGEON visited England some w eeks ago along with 14 other rep resentatives of new spaper syndi cates, p r es s associations and periodicals. The host on the flight over the Atlantic and the trip through England and Scotland was the B ritish Travel association which is engaged in a cam paign to attract tourist trade to the British Isles. The syndicate chief reported that “ England definitely is the place to go” for the A m erican who wants a m em orable trip abroad at a modicum of cost. This is true, he said, because of the m any places and things in England that are so closely tied in with our own his tory. “ Right now, England is a tourist paradise,” Dudgeon said. “ Espe cially is this true because the pound devaluation has added so much m ore purchasibility to the A m erican tourist dollar. For ex ample, one m ay stay at alm ost any of the picturesque inns or ho tels for as little as $21 to $23 a week. “TRANSPORTATION facilities in both England and Scotland are ex cellent, even if the equipm ent is som ewhat battered from the w ar. The British are eager to m ake A m ericans feel at home, and one gets the im pression that this is a sincere hospitality, not m otivated exclusively by the desire for A m erican dollars.” There is little need to rem ind A m ericans of the particular charm and beauty of the British and Scot tish countrysides, with their lakes, m oors, heather, fam ed resort spots and historic buildings and land m arks, because they are known, even if vicariously, to m ost Am er icans. “But seeing them at first hand is an altogether thrilling and m em orable experience,” Dudgeon said. R A D A R : Day & Nighf The country was informed during the week that there is at least some insurance against another “P earl H arbor” in the event an enem y should attack. That insurance is a radar and civilian-airplane-spotting network that is now far enough along to provide protection. The announcem ent also reported that alarm system s have been in stalled that can flash an alert to air force interceptor squadrons and civilian w arning centers with in a m atter of seconds. AU these moves simply are preparedness, officials stressed, and do not in dicate any need of these defenses is imminent. Air force officials said m ore than 200 w arning centers now are hooked up and m any m ore will soon be in operation. The centers are selected by officials such as governors, m ayors and chiefs’ of police. H eadquarters will be in key cities and someone will alw ays be available to m an the w arning ap paratus. Could Anti-Red Bill Win Congress' Okay? Could a bill to control Commu nist activities in the United States win approval of congress? There was som e squabbling about the question with claim and counter claim being hurled. Senator Ferguson (R., Mich.) claim ed he could line up top-heavy support for such a m easure, but said he expected the adm inistra tion’s leaders would try to block action on it. That forecast of Dem ocratic intentions burned m ajority leader Scott Lucas, of Illinois. He prom ptly retorted that Ferguson w as “just talking politics.” But Ferguson told reporters he was convinced the adm inistration is opposing passage of the bill and that the difficulty was in getting senate leaders to bring it up for action. nority in M oslem Pakistan. It also perm its the unham pered m igration of both m inorities across the bor ders of the two dominions. The move w as an idealistic one and had the blessings of the civil ized world. B ut w hether it would w ork w as a problem that would still trouble hem isphere diplom ats. OUT OF INDIA w ere com ing re ports that the announced—and prob ably sincere—effort to abolish caste in order to bring about unity, w as encountering m ore difficulty than w as expected. Religious con victions, custom s, traditions and practices of centuries are not sloughed off so easily. C H IL D R E N : A New Hope A new hope for stunted' children —a prom ise of speeding the growth of undernourished boys and girls —is held out in the drug aureom y- cin. The “ golden drug,” it was said, m ay prove a powerful growth stim ulator. T H E ANNOUNCEMENT was m ade at the national convention of the A m erican Chem ical society in Philadelphia, where delegates learned that already the drug has increased the rate of growth of hogs, chickens and turkeys by as m uch as 50 per cent. Its effects, delegates w ere told, “ far exceed” those obtainable with any known vitam in. It is being tested now on undersized children. Scientists said the growth-accel erating action of the drug “ m ay hold enorm ous long-range signifi cance for the survival of the hu m an race in a world of dwindling resources,” because it m ay prove of trem endous im portance in ex tending the w orld’s m eat supply and reducing the cost of produc tion. Television Booms 1946 >6.500Sets S75,000'5ET$ 1949 2,900,000 SETS 1 9 5 04.500,000 SETS Television production last year according to findings of the Conference Board, totaled nearly 2.9 million sets as com pared with 6,500 in 1946. The above graph illustrates the sen sational growth of this new entertainm ent medium. T h e video industry estim ates sfets in use this year will range around 4.5 million. B U S IN E S S : Too M any Idle According to U. S. Commerce Secretary Charles Sawyer, business is good—but there is too much un employment. HE ADDED, however, that it is dangerous to set a specific figure as the danger point in unemploy m ent because “people will get panicky” when it is reached. He also said that his departm ent was not drawing up any plan to com bat unemployment. MIRROR O f Y o u r MIND D is g u s t Is T r a in e d F e e lin g By Lawrence Gould Is the feeling of “disgust” instinctive? A nsw er: No. F or instance, ba bies will eat practically anything and savages love foods, like in sects, which we regard as revolt ing. D isgust is a feeling we un consciously train children to have for things and behavior which we in turn w ere taught to feel w ere repulsive. And while som e such training is unquestionably neces sary, we should “ go slow” w ith it. F or disgust m eans to a child som ething associated w ith com plete rejection by his parents— the w orst of all dangers. And we m ust be very careful not to m ake him feel it tow ard himself. Should you alw ays “stand up for your rights”? A nsw er: No. There are too m any tim es w hen it will cost you m ore than it’s w orth. It’s pure wishful thinking to refuse to rec ognize that you are living in a world in which you cannot alw ays get w hat you believe you are en titled to, or which som eone “ought to” give you. Psychologically, your rights are the satisfactions you can fight for with a clear con science if necessary, br*. that does not m ean that fighting for them is in your own long-term interest. Your right to fa ir treatm ent from your boss m ay m atter less than keeping your job. May chronic illness of the bod; affcct the m ind? A nsw er: Yes, says D r. D avid C. Wilson of the U niversity of Vir ginia M edical School. Ju st as deep em otional disturbances m ay bring on bodily illness, so the illness, if prolonged, m ay w arp the patient’s thinking and emotions. He m ay lose interest in everything but his sym ptom s, m ay unconsciously cap italize his helplessness and keep him self ill because he enjoys be ing taken care of, or his self absorption m ay becom e so com plete that he stops trying to adjust to the adult world and slips back to the childishness of psychosis. LOOKING AT R E L IG IO N 7 U E R £ / S A C H U ffC H I N T H E B O T T O M O P A C O A L M IN E . FDR MANV YEARS IT HAS SERVED THE. WORKERS OP THE MYNDD NEWYDD MIMES IW WALES. K E E P IN G H E A L T H Y Abdominal Surgery Less Dangerous By Dr. James W. Barton G r a n d m a ’s S a y in g s AJO K E ABOUT DOCTORS com mon a few years ago w as: “ The operation was a success, but the patient died.” We seldom hear this joke today; we know now that in such cases the pus-form ing org anism s had obtained too great a start before operation w as per formed. Also, this was before the wonder germ-killing drugs—sulfa, penicil lin and streptom ycin—w ere dis covered. In operations on the abdom inal organs — appendix, intestine, gall bladder and others—the danger is peritonitis (inflam m ation of the covering of the organs and of the lining of the abdom en itself). It can readily be understood hoiy organism s once getting a start on this m oist surface could spread in flam m ation in all directions above; below, and sideways, so that it is only a m atter of perhaps hours un til the inflam m ation would spread beyond control and death would re sult. In “ Annals of Surgery,” Phila delphia, D rs. E . J. Pulaski, A. B. Voorhees, Jr., and S. F. Seeley re port a continuation of their studies of streptom ycin in fecal (bowel w astes) peritonitis. These studies w ere undertaken-to gain inform a tion for the surgeon general of ths United States as a part of a spe cial study of streptom ycin in var. ious Arm y installations. While only 85 cases in which streptom ycin was used alone or in combination w ith' penicillin w ere studied, cer tain trends w ere noted. In early-spreading peritonitis in which the infection organism s started their work in the stom ach or intestines, the combined treat m ent of streptom ysin and penicil lin seem ed to be m ore helpful than streptom ycin alone; 0 9 the other h a n d ,, when the epritonitis was lo cated in one spot (not spreading rapidly) streptom ycin alone was m ore effective. The above inform ation, used by our defense forces is, of course, available to civilians. HEALTH NOTES Slight infections and slight de fects of the body can affect the mind and cause depression -and even odd behavior. \4. * * Using an antiseptic dusting pow der on the feet twice daily is a good rem edy for perspiring feet.• * * The physician m ust be a good listener. Social pressure is m ore influen tial in causing women to drink than in causing men.* * * Blood pressure varies within hours or even m inutes. It m ay be high when patient is excited low when he is calm.• * • Tuberculosis after the age of 4A is common. WE ALL KNOW there's lots more pleasure in puttin’ flowers into folks’ lives than placin’ ’em on their graves, but it’s surprisin’ how often •we think o’ this too late.*5 paid Mrs. C. E. Kohls, Kcntland, Indiana* STANDS TO REASON, if you want good tastin’ pies 'n cakes you gotta start with good tastin’ shortnin*. That means new “Table-Grade” Nu- Maid—the pure, sweet margarine that’s more delicious than ever. Tessirree—Nu-Maid’s improved! CHILDREN are jest like carbon copies—that’s why we should all be mighty thoughtful to set the right type fer them.$5 paid Mrs. George Fuller, Jacfeson. Miss.* WHAT D'TA KNOW! “Table-' Grade” Nu-Maid is improved! Sweet tastin’, smooth spreaain’ Nu-Maid is better ’n ever. Not only that, but it’s got a brand new package, ’specially fixed to keep that mild, sweet flavor sealed in. Tessirree — Nu-Maid’s improved! **5 will be paid upon publication to the first contributor of each accepted saying or idea. Address “Grandma” 109 East Pearl Street, Cincinnati 2, Ohio. Cow-toon a m “Fire jiuthin’. Pop, I want’a toll the rest of the herd I just found o\it that ‘Table-Grade’ Nu-JIaid Margarine pets its fino flavor from fresh, pasteurized, skimmed milk!"Copr. 1050 The Miami Margarine Co. IT S ASPIRIN AT ITS BEST QlIICtC and TASTyMfAL Van Cam p’s P ork an d B eans i t T o w fo Sauce Choice, plump, (tfhole bean? ...a secret savory 'omato sauce...sweet tender pork... witb flavor through a/H through. Only Van CampV ...originator of canoed pork and beans... gives you so mucb good eating at 6ucb little cost of money and effort. thW AyJW **—FOI KIIOt ICIEt IID rilll OF .Jm RHEUMATISM A smib* NEURITIS-LUMBA60 MCNEIL'S W m M A G I C REMEDY BRINGS BLESSED REiLIEF Large Bottleli nm ttjsns]‘iS2- Small Size 60c I * CAlIIOIt Itt Illl M IIlKTH * I I! Ill fiOQD BRU SISIES it BT Kill ii rectijl if friu I ■clEll Illl CO- 118. JieitDIfIltI I. TlflIlBlI V I R G I I .SUNNYSlDa / SAY, Vo\ \ I AREN'T I VA I Cl b>x I1N1SS iH !\ 'i- 1 t?- Ii WYLDl WAl OMl . i I •t O THE DAVIE RECORD, MOCKSVILLEi N. C. faymgs V Iois more AWrs ir.io \ :'.i o’' I i’.oii* how often m\u\ Is', if want Ik-.'.' yo-.: ,ov.ta >:'!nin’. Ii 11; - G i' • • o' U- |ci fvor. I iin[irovi*u! !:!;<> cai.-'on nil be io: 11:-.' right 7. .vw |>\V: “Tnble- Iprovr ..I! Sweet a Xu-Maio is J:y :haI. I Ul it’s Iv.ilto. Vpoeially s ? I l!:ivor ! — Xu-Mnid's lv z \each i I. ;i. AcUircss iJer:rl Sireet, tip’s [Beans Sauce I^hole bean? rory *omato Indcr pork... mirough an** l\an CampV Icanued pork h’ves you so ling at eucb Icyand effort. ACRES ARO PMIJ OF JfViATiSSVi riS-LUMBAGO r f ? Kfaj Us 11*120- Small Size 60cIlt h CiBECTto« IB! Mkll oareceipt •!ptk« |cK »m itlt I, TlOMM Thcm as “ Burns” Oklahoma’s surly Sen. 44Cotton Elmer” Thomas was so burned up alter this column corrected his ver sion of General Bradley's secret testimony on the possibility of war that Thomas has now ordered a senate subcommittee to investigate. The subcommittee is supposed to find out how this column got Gen eral Bradley's secret testimony. Senator Thomas had reported to the press that the chief of staff was not worried about war with Russia. To keep the record straight, however, this column gave a word-by-word account of Bradley’s remarks, which differed considerably from Senator Thomas's version. Following this, i4Cotton El mer” named three senators to investigate this columnist—Joe O’Mahoney of Wyoming, Willis Kobcrtson of Virginia and Horn* er Fergnson of Michigan. They are now checking on all the secret transcripts to find which one might have slipped Inte Drew Pearson's hands. What stumps the investigators, how ever, is that the column also quoted what General Bradley said off - the - record — which doesn’t even appear In the stenographic transcripts. 50 far the subcommittee suspects a certain Republican senator of leaking the story to Pearson, but I can assure the subcommittee that its chief suspect wasn't even pres* ent during BradleytS testimony. More to Investigate What Bradley said, summed up briefly, was that Russia won’t have the industrial capacity nor the atomic stockpile to start a war for at least two years. However, he warned that Russia is a bully na tion and might get careless whom she pushes around. He also refused to predict what Russia might do after two years. General Bradley also made other significant observations the public is entitled to know but which this column didn’t have space to print m the story now being investigated. So here is some more for the in* vestigators to investigate. Sen. Burnet Maybank of South Carolina questioned Bradley sharply on whether the 13 bil lion-dollar budget was an abso lute minimum. 44Icertainly would hate to see the figure become any smaller,*’ replied Bradley. Then he declared flatly; “This amount was determined before we learned that Russia had the atomic bomb.” He assured, however, that he was willing to go along with a 13-biIlion- dollar budget for the sake of econ omy. 4*In other words,” suggested Massachusetts' Sen. Leverett Salt* onstall, “as a good citizen you be lieve we should live within our means.” “Yes, but I would like to qualify that,” Bradley hesitated. 44You don’t want to qualify the good citizen part,” smiled Salton- stall. Then Bradley explained: 44The eventual strength of our country de pends upon its industrial capacity. We must not destroy that by spend ing too much from year to year. So if I came here recommending 30 billion or 40 billion for defense, you should start searching for a new chairman of the joint chiefs of staff. . . . 44It is true that our forces— ground, air and navy—are not sufficient now to fight a major war,” Bradley emphasized. “Nor do we expect to be suffi cient for such a calamity by the end of fiscal year 1951/' he continued. 44But I fee! that we are going to achieve the nec essary forces to prevent a dis astrous attack from crippling tills nation. I also believe that we will be able to win a war if 51 eomes.” He p&edicted that this country’s •'mobilization base”—it’s industrial potential, reserve forces and mili tary education system—would “win a war if it is thrust upon us.” 44This is a risk that we take,” solemnly added the chief of staff Unification? Outspoken Adm. Dan Gallery, wfiose ideas about an all-powerful navy have got him into the znili* tary doghouse, was brooding over .a fire that damaged his home. “I don’t blame it on the air force,” he confided to an air force friend. “I think Secretary of De. fense Johnson started it" Congress Sky-Pilot New Chaplain Bernard Bras* kamp is probably the first chaplain In congressional history who doesn’t use a prepared script is delivering the opening prayer before the house of representatives. When Rayburn recently complimented him on it the chaplain replied: 44Mr. Speaker, I can't pray sin cerely by reading something I have prepared. That would be like telling the good Lord: 44Look, Lord, this is m y prayer for tomorrow, so be ready for it.*' B R O A D W A Y A N D M A I N S T R E E T In the Case of Coca Cola Versus Champagne, The Ban on a Beverage Can Work Both Ways By BILLY ROSE No French cham pagne is being sold at m y night club in New Y ork and patrons w ho request same w ill have to settle for domestic fizzw ater—w hich is a lot easier on the pocketbook.W hat gives? The French Communists and Coca-Cola—that’s what gives. As you probably know, the French national assembly recently passed a bill which, without naming the product, would prohibit the .bottling and sale of CocaCola in France and its colonies. Two pressure groups, were respon sible for the m easure—the wine interests which feared that the soft drink m ight cut into their profits, and the Communists, who, though they have no love for the vintners, saw an opportunity to take a rabbit punch at the United States. Suiting invective to word, the Commie paper, L ’Humanite, un leased a cam paign against the “Coca-colonization” of the country, loud - mouthing that t h e basic syrup is highly toxic and would turn La Belle France into a na tion of “Coca-hol- ics.” At the sam e tim e, the right- wing press, front ing for the fizz m erchants, began to blab along the sam e lines, and even sensible Le Monde warned that m oral landscape of France stake.” Billy Bose the usually ' ‘ the at Before I go any further, let me get it into the record that I’m not a big Coke drinker and never owned a share of stock in the com pany. As far as I’m concerned, the beverage is just another American product like Orange Crush, 7-Up or Dr. Brown’s Celery Tonic. By initiating an anti-coke cam paign, they have given Stalin's stooges a made-lo-order excase for yelping, "Down with Ameri can imperialism" — the same sleazy slogan used by Commies everywhere to divert attention from the accomplishments of the Marshall plan, As for'the argum ent that the dis tribution of Coca-Cola would create unemployment and cut into prof its—that, too, is a lot of bottletops. The set-up of the Coca-Cola Export corporation is such that the entire m anufacture and sale would be carried out by French personnel, on French territory, and under French supervision and ownership. Or to put it another way, it would be the beginning of a new French industry, and potentially a pretty big one, judging from the fact that m ore than 100,000 Americans de rive part or all of their incomes from the parent company and its subsidiaries. From where I cogitate, it boils down to this: John Q. Frenchm an is being denied a choice between Leftists, aided and abetted by the bird-brain Righties1 don’t like the Coke and vino only because the country Coca-Cola comes from. W ell, Messieurs et Mesdames, two can play at boycott as well as one, and so, no French cham pagne w ill be sold in my night club until the idiotic ban against our home product is lifted. Moreover, I’m hereby appealing to hotels, restaurants and night club proprietors all over the coun try to follow suit—and to wire or w rite m e when they do. And if they’d like to explain the boycott to their customers, they’re a t’lib erty to run off reprints of this col umn—of course crediting this paper. And rem em ber, M essieurs et Mes dam es, if that doesn’t work we can get really tough and stop buying your French postcards. EiCSCRE By INEZ GEBHARD' STANLEY KRAMER m ade “The Champion” for less than $600,- 000; it will gross m ore than two and one-half million. Then he made “The Home of the Brave” for the sam e am ount; it had already grossed even m ore, though highly controversial. Hollywood respects those figures but doesn’t see how this young producer does it. His new picture, “The Men”, will make them wonder still m ore. He does it by buying a really good story, holding a two-week rehearsal be fore shooting starts, casting the right actors rather than stars, pick ing his director for ability, not his nam e—and then throwing in just a touch of genius that is purely Stanley K ram er. F rank Lovejoy, who stood out as "Sergeant Mingo” in “Home of the B rave,” will co-star WithllKathleen Ryan in her Am erican film debut in “ The Sound of Fury” , for United A rtists release/ And W arners have signed him to a long-term contract and are announcing that he is one of the brightest of the Aew crop of screen stars. His work in their “Rock Bottom” convinced them . • Jane Russell’s first car, a Ford bought from the proceeds of her appearance as star of Howard Hughes’ “The Outlaw” , still stands in her garage. She says she’ll al ways keep it as a mem ento of the picture that m ade her a sensation. Two young m en whose family nam es are known to movie goers will m ake their screen debuts in “Tripoli” , a Pine- Thomas production. One is 10- year-old M arshall Berle, nephew of Milton; the other is F at Ford, son of John Ford, the well- known director. He has been working successfully as a screen w riter for several years, bnt now wants to try his hand at acting. Beverly Hills, home of so m any movie stars, will receive a thorough coverage in “In a Lonely Place” , H um ptaey Bogart’s new film for Columbia. Director Nicholas Ray chose representative spots all around town, which ought to give the public a pretty good idea of the city they have read so m uch about, but have seen on the screen only in isolated spots in the past. Steve Cochran, star of “The Two Million Dollar Bank Robbery” , will win $50,000 if the ice on the Yukon river starts, breaking up at 6:09 a. m . May 13. He entered the famous Alaskan “Ice Pool” through his m other, who lives in Juneau. Colombia’s search for a handsome young southpaw base ball pitcher who can act a rom antic role, or a handsome young actor who can pitch left- handed, ended with the signing of Richard Taylor for the ro m antic lead in “Kill the Um pire” , William Bendix starrer. Taylor, a husky six-footer, was form erly a professional ball player with Salem, Ore., in the W estern International league. John Garfield, director Michael Curtiz, and w riter Ronald Mac- Dougall holed up on a telephoneless, m ail-less ranch while finishing “The Breaking Point”—wanted to keep the plot a secret. Garfield had but one request. "All I want,” said he, “is m ore guns than Humphrey Bogart had in ‘Key Largo’. Which gives you some idea of w hat kind of picture it is. THE FICTION CORNER FELIX RETIRES By Richanl H. Wilkinson Fiction WHEN FELIX BRENDLINGER retired to private life he ceased to be a “figure” in May field. If you took tim e to analyze the reason, the answer w as simple. F or 30 years Felix had left his home on Pleasant street at exactly 7:35 in the morning, walked a quar ter m ile to the railroad station, boarded the 7:48 train for Long view, and spent the day in that distant city a t a desk in the insur ance offices of Booth, Gill and Dyer. Every evening he disem barked from the 5:52 train and re traveled the quarter-m ile to his Pleasant street home. Mayfield citizens were used to the sight of Felix walking briskly to and from the railroad station. Sometimes some one would ask him to do an errand in Longview, and he’d always oblige. Frequently he would deliver choice bits of news to friends and acquaintances. Booth, Gill and Dyer had for their clients two large steam ship lines, and Felix could tell when the boats arrived in port, or when they were delayed by storm s and when im portant personages w ere arriving from abroad. There w ere a hundred and one things that Felix could and did do that achieved for him a certain recognition. After he retired, Felix ceased to be a figure. He wasn’t an especially im aginative person, nor were his neighbors. The neighbors knew unconscious ly that Felix was no longer differ ent from any of them . Felix knew it too. It troubled him. It hurt. It m ade him lonesome. It m ade him wonder. It threatened to develop in him an inferiority complex. Felix tried hard to find pleasure in his retirem ent. He planted a garden and bought some chickens & “ You’ll do no such thing!” Felix exclaimed, h i s eyes gleaming. “I’m catching the 7:48 in the morning.” and occupied his tim e as much as he could. But it was a physical oc cupation, and this gave him plenty of opportunity to think. Eventually his thinking changed to brooding, and the brooding nourished the growing inferiority complex. Felix’s wife noticed the change. She tried to talk to him, to learn the source of his moodiness. But Felix couldn’t explain it. He felt a little asham ed, and didn’t want to talk. Another month passed and Felix’s wife began to think he was a case for the fam ily doc tor. Then one day a letter ar rived from Booth, Gill an d . Dyer. They wanted to know if Felix would consider coming in for a few days to assist in straightening out some m at ters about which they consid ered him an expert. “The idea,” Felix’s wife ex claim ed. “Don’t they know—but of course they don’t—I’ll w rite im m ediately and tell them how poor ly you are!” “You’ll do no such thing!” Felix exclaimed, eyes gleaming. “I’m catching the 7:48 in the morning!” 1PH E JOB lasted three weeks. “ During that tim e Felix becam e a figure once m ore. People becam e used to him going back and forth to the train. Unconsciously they fell into the old routine of asking him to do errands and demanding choice bits of news. Felix was hap py again. He beam ed. He put on weight. He felt im portant. He was im portant. On the day that Felix finished up the special work, Mr. Gill ap proached him. “Felix, how about staying on with us awhile? You’re not old enough to retire. We need .you here.” “Need m e?” “As long as you’ll stay. Oh I realize that sooner or later we’ll have to get along without your help—but none of us real ized how im portant you were.” Felix’s face glowed. “Thanks, M r. Gill. You couldn’t have said anything that would m ake m e hap pier. But as far as staying with you is concerned—I’m afraid I’ll have to turn down the offer. ,Y ou see, I’ve got some chickens and a garden out home that need m y at tention. And—well—now I’ll be able to retire with a clear con science.” Dry Cows Feeding the dry cow well pays off in m ore m ilk dining her next lactation. CLASSIFIED D E P A R T M E N T BUSINESS & INVEST. OPPOR. S1-I&.50 pats you In Popcorn, peanut or Snow Cone Business. No postcards. Popcorn Supply, Box 838. Atlanta, Ga. BENCHED . . . It’s back to work for suprem e court Justice WUIiami O. Douglas who has had a hectic tim e of it this past year. He was seriously injured last fall when a horse fell oii him. i This Is < Y o u r P a p e r Its People Are " By W illiam R. Nelson MEMBERS of this and all other newspaper staffs are victim s of that quirk of hum an nature so well expressed by the axiom which asserts that: “An expert is a m an away from home.” Newspaper people are very m uch a t home here, so they are seldom looked upon as experts. But they are ex perts, and specialists, ih a wide variety of occupations and profes sions, all of them vitally im portant to this community. A home town newspaper, such as this one, is published only through the team work of people of m any skills. It is doubtful if any other business or institution in the community surpasses the newspa per in its complexity, in the varied nature of the expert know-how its operation requires. Modern drug Teamwork stores, w h ic h of- require a com- S kills bination of m e rchandising and professional aptitudes, come closest to the newspaper in the variety of dem ands m ade upon staffs. But in addition to m erchan dising and professional abilities com parable to those of the drug store, the newspaper’s people m ust also have m echanical understand* ing and skill of a high order. Newspaper m echanical staff people m ust know both how to oper ate a variety of m achines, and how to m aintain ancl Repair them . Editorial staff m em bers are spe cialists who perform their daily duties within the. restricting con fines of a code of ethics fully as binding as are those of ottier pro fessions. They, m ust have ability, a liking for people, knowledge of words, a feeling for art, insatiable curiosity, willingness to work all hours under pressure, and be fa* m iliar with m echanical practice* and lim itations of the printing plant. While sharing Always with their on neighbors t h e D uty enjoyment of a com m unity event, the editorial worker m ust al so cover it, taking notes, nam es, dates and data, so that while others relax afterw ard, the story of the event can be w ritten. The editor and reporter, like doctors, are “on duty” every hour of every day. M embers of the advertising and business office staffs, too, are spe cialists, each in his 6r her own way. And they, too, are im portant to the community. SSWORD PUZUE IAST WEEK'S ANSWER ■ ACROSS (I. Corrosion on iron [S. Species of pier 19. Sandarac tree '10. Valuablefur animal 11. Steps pver a fence 12. Modicum . 14. Exclama tion il5. Spigot '17. Bend the head ;18. Support ,20. To solicit (colloq.) 23. Norse god 24. Let fall 26. Typewriter roller 28. Carry with difficulty 30. Custom 31. Sideboard 34. Persimmon (Jap.) 37. Toward higher ground 38. Terror 40. Middle 41. Firmament 43. Apron top 45. Board of Ordnance (abbr.) 46. Plague 49. Song of joy 51. Jewish month 52. God of love (Gr.) 53. Couger 54. A son ot Adam DOWN 27. A gang 1. Somewhat 29. Turn to2. Canton the (Switz.) right 3. Preserva- 31. Spree tive (slang) 4. Entertain 32. Main- 5. Donkey tenance 6. Fiber knot 33. Flap 7. Thin tin 35. Nonsense plate (slang) 8. Room recess 36. Sacred 11. Vended image 13. Paradise 39. Puts 16. A soft drink through 19. A game of a ricer skill (Scot.) 42. River 21. Eskimo tool between 22. Job Korea 25. A little gust and of wind Manchuria □ □ □ L I QDllCI □H O B BQDQ BQBQQ OQBQQ □E U DC c a p HE QClCiaQaB DDQQ □ □ □ □ OQDQQ QnQEJE □□H E QQQQ Q D adD Q B QC QDd QBBED BQDQQ DQCIQE QQDBl QQQd QDQQ B Q dB 44. Unadorned 47. Amount 48. Guido's highest note 50. DecayNa. 4ft W / 2 S 4 5 6 7 9 vi 9 WA IO W i it Wa xz »4 >5 16 »7 18 19 W / ZO 21 22 23. 24 ZS 26 27 Wa 28 29 Wa SO 31 32 55.*34 SS . 37 W 38 39 40 41 A f . .VM W 43 45 4 » *7 48 I 4 9 -.59:. I St S2 i 55 .S4 ENERGETIC distributor can build enormous business with display item for first time in USA. Best sales to small and medium sized stores. Exclusive territory considered. _• ' STlELA COMPANT225 b East 86th St., New York 28. N.Y. BAKERY-Retail and Wholesale. Good opportunity for Baker; Near the beach- ' es. For information write to Dixieland Bakery, 111-113 Grace St.. Wilmington,N. C.________________________________ FRANCHISE—Be your own boss. Eam $6,000 to SlOrOOO a year; operate a “Dairy Dip" drive-in unit. Make your own tee Cream, sell direct to customer. Small starting capital required, terms a r- ranged. Opportunity of a lifetime. Equally suitable xor men or women. Franchises available In Tennessee and Kentucky. Write to TEKNKEN, INC., Box 083,Nashville, Tenn. . FOB SALE 1st class grocery and market in business section on inventory basis. A splendid business proposition. Reason for selling, owner desires to move to country. Contact Ballock Coanty Basiness Service, Union Springs, Ala. Phone 82. DISTRIBUTORS For every county in Florida and other Southern states. Make SlOtOOO or more this year. An item that really sells on sight. Now being handled by Sears and other big outlets. Must be able to carry some stock for immediate delivery, cover the territory assigned and appoint agents and dealers. Write Ross Engineering Co., care Riviera Hotel, Daytona Beach, Fla. FARM MACHINERY & EQUIP. GARDEN Tractors—$127.00. New McLean plows and mowers. Write Universal Mfg. Co., 624 West Tenth St.. Indianapolis, Ind._______________________ FARMS AND RANCHES 202M: ACRES. Six room house, electricity, big pasture, lake site, in Monroe County, tne home of Bessie Tift College. Fricc $35.00 per acre. Other farms.Rhodes Realty. Forsyth, Ga. HELP WANTED—MEN WHOLESALE Men’s Hygienic Supplies! 48 Samples, S3.00! Lists free.ACME, Covington 2, Virginia. HELP WANTED—WOMEN WlfeMCII DEMONSTRATORS AND VV U In CN UKlT MANAGERS for party plan sales of Plastic Products, which Is sweeping the country. Big money can be made in your spare time. We are opening up this territory. Communicate with us at once. MARGY PLASTICS, INC.* 4147 Olive St.. St. Lonls 8, Me. LIVESTOCK land pony uncfer '43 in! tall. Write C. Robertson, 4813 13th Ave., Chattanooga, Tenn. MACHINERY & SUPPLIES OPEN time on new quilting machines for quilting plastic or other materials. Chenille Taffies 118 E. Waagh St., Dalton, Georgia. WESTJNGHOUSE B.C. generator, ISO amp., 220 volt, complete with U. D. M International Diesel motor, 10 V belt drive; Priced right. Also other mining equipment. Call or write Albert Shumaker, Jasper, Ala., day phone 44; night phone 338. ________MISCELLANEOUS________ PLASTIC Remnants, Beautiful colors and designs*-$1.25 per pound, (from 4 to 5% yards) Pieces up to 20 yards long (some 54” wide) Sent postpaid. State your desires.' Satisfaction Guaranteed. 25c brings apron size sample. Special offer to Churches. Organizations, * etc. - Home Agents Wanted. Write to Wayside Mill Ends. Jewett City, Conn. ■ ■ POULTRY, CHICKS & EQUIP. SPECIAL sale, broiler meat chicks from Fullorum-tested flocks S3.90—100. AAA 100 assorted, Red Rocks, Crosses, heavy and light $4.90—100. C.O.D. F.O.B. Super Chicks. Bernard Morris, General Delivery, Savannah, Ga. HEAVY assorted as hatched chicks, S7.95. per 100. White and Barred Rocks, Reds, New Hamps, Cornish Crosses. Pullorum Controlled. No culls. The Soath Kenton Poultry Farm & Hatchcry, Inc., Kenton. Ohio. Box G.___________ SEEDS, PLANTS. ETC. SOUTH’S Finest Lawn Grass! Zoysia Matrella $5.00 a block. 9 sq. feet. Centi-Eede $4.00 bushel. Kings Nursery. Dept. , Drawer 1431, Auburn. Ala. AZALEA: Genuine India Formosa. Deep lavender, well rooted, balled. 8 inches $1.50 dozen. 8 to 10 inches $2.00 dozen. Small Azaleas well rooted $7.50 per hundred. Belvedere Azalea Gardens & Nursery, Earlcion, Fla. Buy U.S. Savings Bonds! f o r _________ m t f M O R O L I N E P E T R O L E U M .U .E L L Y U m 5 P M / T O K IL L A P H I D S One ounce makes 6 gallons of spray. Kills aphids and similar sucking insects by contact and fumes. Spares friendly insects. Leaves no harmful residue. Can be mixed with other standard sprays. Proved dependable by 39 years of use on fruits, vegetables and flowers. Tobaeco By«Prodocts ft Cfiemfcal Corporation • Richmond, VirgHUa WHEN SLEEP WON’T COME AND YOU FEEL GLUM Use Chewing-Gum Laxative— REMOVES WASTE...NOT GOOD FOOD • W h e n y o n c a n ’t s le e p — f e e l j u s t a w f u l b e c a u s e y o u n e e d a la x a tiv e — d o a s m il l io n s d o — c h e w f^e n -a-m in t. p e e n-a-m in t is w o n d e rf u lly d if f e r e n t! D o c to rs s a y m a n y e t h e r la x a tiv e s s t a r t t h e i r “ flu s h in g ” a c tio n t o e s o o n . . . r i g h t i n t h e s t o m a c h . L a rg e d o s e s o f s u c h la x * a tlv e s u p s e t d ig e s tio n , flu s h a w a y n o w * ls h ln g fo o d y o u n e e d f o r h e a lth a n d e n e r g y . . . y o u fe e l w e a k , w o rn o u t. B u t g e n tle f e e n - a - m z o t, ta k e n a s r e c o m m e n d e d , w o rk s c h ie fly In t h e lo w e r b o w e l w h e re i t r e m o v e s o n ly w a s t e , n o t r o o d f o o d ! T o u a v o id t h a t w e a k , t ir e d fe e lin g . U se f e e n - a - m in t a n d fe e l i n + f in e , f u ll o f Ilfe I 25«. 50«, o r o n ly III* KF E E N aA aM I N T T g jfamous ChewihCjCum uumnvE W NU-7 17-50 DON’T GRYOver Billiousness & Headachesl Don't Hang onto Old Habits that ■ Cause Sicklsh Conditions—Find The Beason— If Your Liver Is Lazy Xext Time Next Time Improved & Used Over 3 Generations XoarU Like Them Too. 5 PAGE EIGHT m e DAVIE RECORD, MOCESVlLLE N, C.. MAY 3 1950 Witch Doctors, OIdRemediesGet Scientists' OK Tomorrow a scientist m ay an nounce that those ancient Chinese doctors had something when they prescribed the ashes of earth worms to grow retreads on bald heads. If he does, you m ay be sure one group won’t be at all surprised —that is, other scientists who are probing excitedly into the secrets of prim itive medicine. No m atter how bizarre, nothing would sur prise them now after the discov eries they have already made. In a hundred laboratories from the Royal College of Physicians in Edinburgh, to Western Reserve university at Cleveland, and the California institute of Technology, scientists are brewing remedies from the recipes of Indian medi cine men of the Southwest, Chinese herb doctors, wild tribesm en of Ecuador and Brazil, and the witch doctors of interior Africa. Too, they aren’t forgetting the folk remedies long in use in the Cumberlands, the Ozarks, rural areas of Quebec, and other backwaters of our own civilization. Discoveries Im portant From these researchers, a num ber of im portant discoveries have already been made and science be lieves itself on the threshold of others just as im portant. For instance, the Indians were right when they prescribed sumac for flu—it does attack that virus. Those Australian bushmen, Ameri can Indians, and court physicians of feudal France who put such strong reliance on m andrake root m ay m erely have been a few cen turies ahead of their tim e. At least, men at microscopes in the austere halls of the national cancer insti tute at Washington find the root ef fectively checks cancer in mice and look ahead hopefully to the unpredictable finding that may foreshadow. And balsam bark, that perennial cure-all among primitive people, is chalking up such baffling cures for a variety of diseases that it is fast becoming the darling of the test tube set. Although current scientific ex citem ent is new—spurred by the m iracles wrought by penicillin, the mold used for centuries by Euro pean peasants to treat wounds— the history of civilized m an’s adop tion of primitive rem edies is not new. Possibly, the greatest of all the discoveries of the Spanish colonists in South America 300 and more from this bark that we get quinine, years ago was cinchona bark. It is the specific which has aided us to control m alaria, the greatest killer of all. However, the Peruvian natives and even our grandparents didn’t lim it their use of quinine and the bark from which it is m ade to treatm ent of m alaria. They used it for muscle cram ps, as a tonic, to break up colds, to treat iritis, and for alm ost any ailm ent afflicting them for which they had no specific rem edy. To all of this the doctors of a generation ago offered a not too polite “Pooh-pooh.” Blooms With Tributes But in recent months and years, the dignified medical journals have bloomed with tributes to the drug and agree that those wild Peruvian tribesm en knew their medicine. In the American H eart Journal, Drs. Moss and H errm an assure us that quinine stim ulates the heart to carry away wastes and thus re lieves, muscle cram ps. In Clinical Medicine, Dr. L. A. Curley reports on success in treating iritis with quinine and aspirin but adm its baf flement at how it works. As to colds, no one yet has found an explanation as to what it does or how but quinine has been an in gredient of the more popular cold cures for decades and many a mod em m other follows her grand m other’s lead in administering it a t the first sign of a sniffle. So if you believe it helps your rheum atism to carry a buckeye in your left hip pocket, don’t let the sneers of your friends deter you. It m ay be that you are right—at any rate there is a growing legion of scientists who have quit sneer ing at any folk remedy no m atter how far fetched. Five Claim ants to Money In Church Puzzles Pastor ZANESVILLE, OHIO. - The Methodist church at near-by Trin- way had a puzzle on its hands— who was it who really left $600 in two boxes beneath the church pul pit? Already five members of the con gregation had claimed the monev which was found, said Pastor Clif- ton G arrabrant, after a youth fel lowship meeting. Each of the five m embers claim ing the money declared they had left it by mistake. Each had told a different version of how the money was obtained and how it cam e to be left in the church. The church turned the money over to the sheriff for “safekeep ing,” and said a court test might have to be made to determ ine own ership. Baby Girl Survives After Lung Collapse From Inhaled Bean CHICAGO, ILL.—A 14-month-old girl whose lung collapsed when a bean lodged in it, is recovering after a 107-mile race in which her am bulance burred out its motor, attendants forgot all-important X- ray plates and her supply of oxy gen ran out. The chain of ncidents was set off when a common navy bean fell off a shelf in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Airgood at Berrien Center, Mich. Their daughter, Patsy Ann. found the bean and put it in her mouth. Then she inhaled it into her right bronchial tube. By the next day the bean had swelled with moisture to the size of an apricot. It blocked off her breathing passage and col lapsed her right lung. Soon she began turning blue and an X-ray showed she was likely to die. A doctor recommended that she be taken to Chicago as quickly as possible. Undertaker Francis A Bower- m an, of Eau Claire, Mich., vol unteered to drive her in his am bulance. The Airgoods accom panied him and the X-ray plates were stowed in the glove com part ment. Scores of officers in Mich igan and Indiana kept trade of the ambulance by radio. At Gary, Ind., the am bulance's motor burned out. Officers quickly transferred Patsy Ann to another ambulance. But they and the at tendants forgot the X-ray plates until the am bulance was out of town. Bowerman was driven back in a police car to pick up the plates. Meanwhile, the second ambu lance’s supply of oxygen, neces sary to keep Patsy Ann alive, ran out. E ast Chicago firem en heard of the situation by radio. An inhalator squad intercepted the ambulance and supplied a new tank. That was where Bowerman, carrying the X-ray plates, caught up with the ambulance. Chicago police took over the es cort job at the city lim its and the ambulance tore through the main business district with sirens screaming. Arriving at Children’s Memorial hospital, officers took the girl di rectly to the operating room, where surgeons performed a bronchoscop- ic operation within minutes and re moved the bean. Hospital officials Thursday said the girl was “resting fine” and that her condition was “much im proved,” although still critical. Law Has No W ay to Punish Young British Bank Robber GLASGOW, SCOTLAND.—Be cause the law could find no way to punish him, Britain’s youngest bank robber, age 8, m ust go scot free. The boy, whose identity was withheld, broke into the British Linen bank of Glasgow. He was caught in the act. Detectives said the boy admitted he broke in with intent to steal. The child’s lawyer insisted his client was simply “imbued with the spirit of Alice in Won derland.” He told the court: “He wanted to know what was on the other side of the bank window. When he got in, he found not the M arch hare or the m ad hatter, but an astounded bank teller.” It was the teller who seized the culprit. The puzzled m agistrate said the boy could be sent to a re form school, but observed: “But I don't expect they would be pleased to see an 8-year-old boy.” He freed the boy with a scold ing and a warning to the par ents. Ancient M onastery Found In Suburbs Near Cairo CAIRO.—A 64-room monastery, believed to be of the Byzantine pe riod, has been reported unearthed. It was found at Helwan, a suburb of this city, according to reports. Dr. Zaky Saad, of the royal ex cavations, said it was a Coptic m onastery and is believed to have housed many famous Egyptian his torians. Fragm ents of glass and pottery, as well as gold, silver, and bronze coins found on the site, show that the m onastery was in use as early as the 8th century A.D. There is no evidence of the tim e when it was finally deserted. It is believed that this is the m onastery mentioned by the Arab historians Sbu Salih and El Sha- boshty, who state that Caliph Abdel Aziz Ibn M arawan stayed at a monastery in Halwan during an illness. To the north of the monastery are the rem ains of sm all red brick canals, obviously used for irrigating gardens there. To the south is a cem etery containing 36 tombs, of which 15 are intact. The bodies were wrapped in cloth, completely decayed, and nothing was left of the coffins but pieces of rusted iron. This cem etery was obviously the burial place of monks, as all the bodies recovered are those of men. With one of the bodies was a flat rectangle of ivory, bearing a Coptie inscription, but it w aa too decayed to be deciphered. Wispy Reece, Seen on Rivers, 0 Really Is Steam MILWAUKEE, W IS .-That Wispy fleece seen on rivers and which looks like real steam —is real steam , according to a physics teacher. Mothers who tell their children, when asked, that what they see is not steam , are all wrong, accord ing to this teacher. There's an explanation for this phenomenon says M anfred Olsen, head of the physics departm ent at Milwaukee State Teachers college. In fact, there are two of them—one for any body of w ater that steam s in cold weather, and a special, ad ditional one for the Milwaukee river. * “ It’s simply because cold air can’t hold as much water as warm air,” Olson says. “So the water that evaporates from the river con denses in tiny droplets on specks of dust in the air. That’s the steam you see coming off the river.” Just how much w ater vapor can be carried in the air at certain tem peratures is shown in a chart called the vapor pressure table. At 32 degrees, which is freezing tem perature, w ater vapor prersure does not quite reach a pound per square inch. ■ Pressure Goes Up At 212 degrees, which is the boil ing point of w ater, the pressure goes up to 15 pounds per square Inch. At zero tem perature, the air can hold only one-sixth the amount of w ater it holds at 32 degrees. When a body of still water, such as a pond, starts freezing, here’s what happens. - The top layer of w ater gets cold first. But as w ater gets colder, it also gets heavier, up to a cer tain point. That point is 39.2 de grees. When the top layer of water reaches that tem perature, it sinks to the bottom of the pond and the next highest layer goes to the top. That, too. reaches 39.2 degrees eventually and sinks. When the whole pond reaches 39.2 degrees, the top layer then freezes up. The top layer of w ater stays on top because w ater gets lighter as its tem perature goes down below 39.2 degrees. And that’s why w ater freezes from the top down instead of the bottom up. Special Reason Now, the special reason for steam on the Milwaukee river. It :s the relatively hot w ater that pours into the river from the Com m erce St. plant of the electric :ompany. According to company engineers, he plant takes in an average of 100,060 gallons of water from the river every minute of the day. This w ater is used to condense steam in the power plant, and then is discharged back into the river through a conduit about nine feet in diam eter. The used w ater tem perature is about 60 degrees, which s at least 20 degrees higher than ’he regular river w ater tem pera ture. Girl Seoul Says Training Saved Her in Lost Ordeal LONGVIEW, WASH.—A lost Girl Scout, who had waited patiently in a wilderness cabin four chilly nights for her rescue, was finally found alive and well. A physician said 16-year-old Ruth Aberle of nearby Kelso was not in any danger from her ordeal. Ruth, herself, credited her Girl Scout training with keeping her alive ufitil she was found. She re m embered the coaching given Girl Scouts on what to do when lost— “find a sheltered place and wait for rescue.” She found an old 12 by 12 foot cabin, m ade herself a windbreak out of an old door, and just stayed there. She went only far enough away each day to drink creek w ater and see if anyone was around. The four days of hunger seemed to have done little harm to the brown eyed girl. The Cowlitz gen eral hospital here, where she was rushed for observation, said her condition was very good. “I’m all right, m other,” Ruth comforted as Mrs. William Aberle, tears stream ing, leaned over the girl. " I’m all right; I’m happy now.” A Rose valley rancher, Charles F. Smith, cam e across the girl above Goble creek in the afternoon as she went down for a drink of water. M an Is Starving Slowly As Hieeuping Uneheeked GLENDALE, CALIF. — Jack O’Leary, 24, hiccuping for the past 18 months, is slowly starving to death. “It seem s to be a race between starvation and the hiccups,” said his m o t he r, Mrs. M argaret O’Leary. “ We’re praying and hop ing that something can be done, that somehow we can save Jack.” Jack's weight dropped from 120 pounds to 80 since lie first started hiccuping after he suffered a burst appendix and peritonitis. Doctors said then that the infec tion affected nerves and muscles controlling his' diaphragm , bring ing on the hiccups. His stomach retains food only for five minutes. Patrons ‘On Own’ W hen Students Do Beauty Work FRANKFORT, K Y .-If you let a beauty college student work on you, it’s at your own risk, according to a ruling by Kentucky’s court of > appeals. The ruling was m ade in the case ' of a Louisville woman, Mrs. Jewel { Gill, 915 S. F irst street. Mrs. Gill ; charged that Robert Beckham, a j GI student at the Louisville college of beauty culture, injured her scalp in giving her a perm anent wave. She filed suit in JeHerson circuit court seeking $1,500 in dam ages and $44 for medical costs. A cir cuit court jury awarded her $544, but the court of appeals voided the award by its ruling which said the customer m ust assume the risk of the student’s inexperience ATTENTION FARMERS! POULTRY LOADING We W ill Buy Every Thursday Morning From 8 A . M n T o I I A . M . In F r o n t O f E . P . F o s te rs C o tto n G in Y o u r P o u ltry H IG H E S T M a R K E T P R IC E S P A ID SALISBURY POULTRY CO. Salisboryt N. C U n c l e S a m S a y s Veterans, Be Wise! Some of you have already received a National Serv ice Life fosnrance dividend which should he the means of starting a sound financial future. The sm art veteran, in addition to using some of that money for essentials, will put the balance to work for him by investing it in U. S. Savings Bonds. Every dividend dollar set aside in Savings Bonds is a working dollar, busy earning extra dollars. Then, after that initial investment, sign up where you work for the purchase of Savings Bonds regularly, on each pay day. START SAVING IN 1950 FOR I960. U. S. Treasury Department DAVIE BRICK COMPANY DEALER-5 IN GOOD COAL Day Phone 194 - Nisrhi Khnne Ui Mocksville. N. C Boger & Howard PURE SERVICE Tires Batteries And Accessorie : Kurfees Paints Ii Comer N. Main &. Gaither Sts, Phone 80 I Wa'ker Funeral Home AMBULANCE SERVICE DAY OR NIGHT Phone 48 Mocksville, N C SILER Funeral Home AND Flower Sh*p Phone 1*3 S. M ain Sf M ocksville, ixL C. A n ifc a la n c e S - vice ftotice to Creditors Having qualified as administra* I tor of the estate of T. H. Broad- ! wav. deceased, late of Davie Coun- ’ ty. North Carolina, notice is here bv g ven to all persons holding claims against the said estate, to present them to the undersigned on or before April 4, 1951, or this notice will be plead in bar of their r coverv. All persons indebted to fi-e said estate, are requested to make prompt payment. This the 4th dav of April, 1950. J. W. BROADWAY, Admr. of J. H. Broadway. Mocksville, N. C., Route 4. LET US DO YOUR IQB PRINTING We can save you money on your ENVELOPES, LETTER HEADS, STATEMENTS, POSTERS, BILL HEADS, PACKET HEADS, Etc. Patronize your home newspaper and thereby help build up your home town and county. THE DAVIE RECORD. THEY WOULD READ YOUR AD TOO, IF IT APPEARED HERE I The I Davie Record I Has Been Published Since 1899 j 50 Years | HI Other* have come and gone-youi f§| county newspaper keeps going. =| ' 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 Fhe Record tell him to subscribe. The price is only $1.50 per year in the State, and $2 00 in other states. When You Come To Town Make Our Office Your Headquarters H We Are Alwavs Glad To J See You. m m m ♦ FOR RENT ♦ SPACE IN THIS PAPER Will Arrange To Suit GOOD NEIGHBORS—PRICES TO FIT VOUR BUSINESS 48484848484823234853485353535353535323232323232323232348482323484848482302020202020202532348532353 00484853485348230289535353532323232323232323 The Davie Record D A V IE C O U N T Y ’S O L D E S T N E W S P A P E R --T H E P A P E R T H E P E O P L E H E A D “HERE SHALL THE PPwSS. THE PEOPLE'S RIGHTS MAINTAIN: UNAWED BY INFLUENCE AND UNBRIBED BY GAIN.” V O L U M N L.M O C K SV IL L E . N O R T H C A R O L IN A , W E D N ESD A Y , M AY t o l q 5o .N U M BER 41 NEWS OF LONG AGO. What W m Happening In Da vie Before Parking Meters And Abbreviated Skirt*. (Davie Record, M ay 9, 1934.) W . B. G ant, of H untersville, was in town one day last week on busi ness. J. Lee K nrfees and daughter M rs. G radv W ard, ware shopping in W inston-Salem Friday. Mrs. Isaac Booe. of K ing, spent one day last week In town w ith her parents, M r. and M rs. T. F . Moore. M iss M ary V irginia P nckett, of S aleicli. is sDendine tw o weeks in tow n, the guasts of Miss Ivie Nell W aters, M rs. J. H . R atledee, Misses E lm a H endricks and Jim m ie Lon A dam s spent F tidav in W inston- Salem shopping, M. C. Sm ith and daughter Miss G lays, of H arm ong, R. 2 , spent one afternoon last week in M ocks, ville on hnsiness. Dick Brenegar is a patient at L ong’s H ospital, Statesville, re covering from an operation which he nnderw enl Friday. ' M r. and Mrs. Jam es W ilson, of B ixby are the Droud parents of fine tw in daughters, which arrived at their hom e on T hursday, M av 3rd. Miss K athryn M eroney, who holds a position at Columbia, S. C.. spent the week-end in town with her parets, M r. 'and M rs. C. F. M eronev. Miss Loraine Ratledge, of Coun- ty Line, was in town "ihopplne on* day last week. M iss R atledee tan eh t the Anderson school iu Cala- bain the past season. Dr. and Mrs. L ester P. M artin and M rs. W . I. Howell spent last T uesday at Pinehurst, w here Dr. M artin attended a m eetine of the N . C. Medical Association. Misses R uth Daniel, K athrvn Rowe and Lois Isenbure, students at Cataw ba Collesre, Salisbury, spent Friday afternoon and even ing w ith Mlss Daniels parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. D aniel. J. C. Sanford, Rev. E . T. H ar- binson. L . P. C artner and A ustin L okev attended the G uem ev rattle sale at Sall«hurv T hursday. Tw en ty five head of fine G nem sey were sold. Santord & C artner had one 18 months-old heifer In the lot that w ere sold, which broneh* $205. AU the cattle brought W eh prices. T . I. Candell, w ho has been act- Ine as tnanaeer of the N ational R e. em olovm snt OfiSce since N ov. 1933, is now tu rnlne over the office to Mlss H attie Chaffin, who has been w ith the Re-em ploym ent Service since it was first set up, and who will be both m anaeer and inter* viewer. Mrs. Sarah E . H olm an, 89, died at her hom e near H olm an’s last Friday. Fnneral and burial ser vices were held at U nion Chapel M. P. church Sunday afternood at 4 o’clock, conducted by Rev. V. M. Swaim and Tames M Groce. M rs. H olm an is survived by four sons and fonr daughters, besides a host of relatives and friends. T here was considerable excite m ent in M ocksvilIe T hursdayafter noon when the sun was alm ost oh- sured at tim es and had the appear ance of a flam ing hall of fire. T he atm osphere was close and hot, and ashes began falling from the sky. Some thoueht the end of the world was coming, while others thoueht a dust storm was abont to strike us. T he earth presented .a stranege weird appcarance, and the sunlieht was a deathly vellow. A fter some lime news cam e th at a big fire was raging in the Kincaid woods in up per Davie. Forest fires did much dam age in W ilkes and S urry eoun. ties, destroying about a dozen honses. T honsands of acres of m ountain lands were burned over by the dames. An Unfair Deal Rev. Walter E. Isenhotir, Hieb Point. R 4, So m any people seem to think T h ev 've had tn life an unfair deal And th at’s the reason w hy they sink W here failure seems so very real; T herefore they fold puuy bands A nd cross their feeble knees and sigh, A nd never think of noble plans By w hich to live, achieve and die. N o doubt the m ighty men of earth W ho've climbed to highest peaks of fame, W ere only men of common birth. W ho didn’t any greatness claim, A ud as they journeyed through the years W ere dealt som e hard and heavy blows, But thev resolved, though faced by fears. T hey'd forgs ahead in spite of foes. W hat if som ebody’s done you w rong O r laid across yonr path a stone? Cross over w ith a prayer and song A nd don’t lay down to weep and m ourn; F or there’s a place you ought to fill A height in life you ought to reach; T hen be a man of dauntless will And act exam ples th at will teach. You m ay have had an unfair deal A t hom e, In church, or In the school. B ut if to God you’ll hum bly kneel, A nd m easure to H is Golden Rule, And set vour soul for higher things T hen those w ho seek to hold you down. Y ou’ll clim b far higher up than kings W ho only w ear an earthly crown. News Review Is Top Evaluation New s, in itself is perishable; but tbe values, tbe m eanings, the know ledge th at lie behind the day by day occurrence of events across tbe face of tbe world are as en during as anything we. know . Because a full realization of this tru th is so necessary to everyone in Mocksville, T he Davie Record this week is calling tbe attention of its readers to one of this paper’s re. gular features— W eekly News A na- lysis which consistently attem pts to probe the significance of nation al and world new s'events. W eekly N ew s Analysis does not regort sport news It is, rather, exactly, w hat the title says it is— an integrated review af the week’s news. T he Record is aw are that, as a w eekly publication for the people of this tow n, its prim ary duty is to give you the best possible coverage of local happenings in tb:s area. B ut any newspaper w orthv of the nam e also feels a responsibility to offer an account of w hat is going on In the other neighborhoods of the globe. T be news from W ashineton, London. Paris Berlin, M oscowand all the other m ajor sources of daily history cannot be detached from life in Mocksville. Because W eekly New s Analysis uses this idea as its prim ary point of reference In sum m arizing and interpretine news events, the feat ure always has a direct bearing on local problems and attitudes. For th at reason T he Record en courages its readers to tollow W ee kly News Analysis regularly. T here you’ll find the world in a Dtospec tive fitted to the hom e tow n. BUSINESS TrvOar Adt I A F F L IN E S <3 Proof Enough A visitor who w as being shown over a lunatic asylum inquired of his guide w hat method was em ployed to discover when the in m ates were sufficiently recovered to be discharged. “Well,” replied he, "you see, it’s this way. We have a big trough of w ater and we turn on the tap. We leave it running and tell them to bail out the w ater with pails until they have em ptied the trough.” “How does that prove it?” asked the visitor. “Well,” said the guide, “the ones who are not crazy will turn off the tap.” “Well I declare. I never would have thought of that," said the visitor. SOMETHING IN COMMON M F rie n d -alThey say the baby looks like you.” F ather—“The only likeness I can see is we’re both bald-headed.” Just Routine The young wife was heartbroken. “W hat’s the m atter?” asked a friend. “Oh, my husband is so absent- m inded. After breakfast he left a tip on the table, and when I handed him his hat he handed m e another tip.” “Well, that’s nothing to worry •bout. It’s just force of habit.” "That’s what worries me. He kissed m e when I gave him his coat.” G reat Expectations The youngster had heard much about his little cousin Peter, al though he had never seen him. At long last he was told P eter was coming for a visit, and he regis tered great excitement. Nobody could understand it when he took one look at Iiis little cousin and burst into tears of disappoint m ent. “I thought,” he sobbed, “that P eter was a rabbit!” That Should Do It "A re you saving up anything for • rainy day?” "Yes, in a little while I expect to have enough to buy a new top for m y old auto.” Cooperative "Young m an, do you think you can support my daughter on $40 a week?” ‘T m willing to try, sir—if that’s the best you can do.” ETIQUETTE A boy and his m other stood look ing at a dentist’s showcase. “If I had to have false teeth, m other, I’d take that pair,” said the sm all boy, pointing. “Hush, Willie,” interposed the m other quickly, shaking his arm , “Haven’t I told you it’s bad m an ners to pick your teeth in public?” Kitchens of Nation Held New Frontier ForAmerican Youth SAN FRANCISCO.—There is a new frontier for A m erica’s young men—and it is in America’s kitch ens. That’s the considered opinion of Bill Harmon, 34, who is chef at the M ark Hopkins hotel here He says the culinary craft is wide open for any young talent who m ay be interested. The old, imported chefs are dying off, he points out, and adds, logical ly enough, that someone will have to take the place of each. “More than ever before, Ameri cans want good food,” Harmon as serts. “There is better food than ever to sell them. XVliat we lack is trained m anpower.” He suggested that if this man power ever appears, America can easily lead the world in the quality of its food. “The tip on this is in the sauces we m ake these days. In Europe they rarely had the prize beef and other raw m aterials that we have to work with. They got their fla vor from strong sauces. Today we get the flavor from the food itself rather than from the sauce because we have better food to work with.” Harm on thinks all that’s needed is to m ake boys aw are of the op portunities that await them in the big kitchens back of the nation's better dining halls. “Cooking as a career offers !00 per cent employment,” he asserts. “I could work around the dock seven days a week if I could take it.” No good chef is ever out of a job. “In the second place, wages are better. We ■-tart untrained appren tices at $5.83 a day and rem em ber that includes free m eals and laun dry. An apprentice serves two years, learning the various stations around the kitchen—salads, butcher shop, cold m eats, vegetables, bak ery, fry station, roasts and broils and desserts. “After two years he is an assist ant cook, starting at $10.83 a day with m eals and laundry. He can go up as fast after that as he is good at his work. I think it takes five years to m ake a really good chef.” Harmon prefers boys fresh from high school. “I’d much rather have a completely green apprentice than one somebody else has trained.” U.S. Indian Popolaffon Now On Steady Increase WASHINGTON. — T h e red m an is on the increase in the United States. Indian bureau officials, report ing on population trends of the Indians, said the climb in Indian population was averaging about I per cent each year. The bureau estim ated there are now more than 400,000 In dians on tribal rolls—possibly 450,000. This compares with a low of less than 250,000 in 1880, and 398,000 when the last official check was made in 1936. Trade Vfith The Merchants Who Advertise In The Davie Record Knew W hat He Wanted “Your hair wants cutting badly, sir,” said a barber insinuatingly to a customer. “No, it doesn’t,” replied the m an in the chair, “it wants cutting nice ly. You cut it badly last tim e.” White House to Have Extra Guest Rooms Following Alteration WASHINGTON.—There will be room for extra guests when Presi dent and Mrs. H arry S. Truman move back into the White House. This is slated to occur sometime in late 1951. There will also be room to store all those things that some people don’t like to throw away. When the repair job is completed, ■ the mansion will have 77 rooms and a two story basem ent. The 150-year old structure is to be completely .renovated inside. It now has only {69 rooms and no basement. . Engineers have disclosed that eight additional rooms would be built on the top, or fourth floor, probably for use by guests. This floor has been used for m aid’s quarters and guests who could not be accommodated in the limited bedroom space on the third floor. The third floor is used by the President and his family. Presidents have been known on rare occasions to sleep in *the "attic” to perm it very im portant persons to occupy their bedrooms. Maj. Gen. Gien E. Edgerton, one of the engineers attached to the renovation commission, said the new White House should last 150 years or more. Congress has ap propriated nearly 5.5 million dol lars for the whole job. The commission is now consider ing how to dispose of hundreds of pieces of scrap and other m aterials salvaged from the historic struc ture without running afoul of the Congressional dictum that there be no "com m ercial exploitation.” General Edgerton said the com m ission m ight ask new legislation to defray the cost of distributing the souvenirs. Care m ust be taken to authenticate these, he explained, to avoid an avalanche of fakes be ing sold to the gullible. Religious Moffo on Goins First Used in Civil W ar WICHITA, KANSAS--It is not generally known, but the motto “In God we trust” which appears on American coins was put there by public demand. It was done during the Civil War when religion had reached one of its highest points during the history of the United States. Letters by the thousands urging some kind of re’igious motto on U. S. coins poured in to President Lincoln and Treasury Secretary Salmon P. Chase. There is some evidence that Lincoln, himself, advised such a motto after receiv ing a letter from a clergyman. Other countries had followed the practice for centuries. - Chase instructed the director of the mint on November 30, 1861, to prepare such a device. He said that “no nation can be strong except in the strength of God, or safe except in His defense. The trust of our people in God should be declared on our national coins.” Several suggested forms of a motto were prepared, including one that read. “God Our Trust,” and “God and Our Country.” F irst use of the present motto was on the 2c piece of 1864. That was the first year this coin appeared, and it was minted yearly until 1873. Couldn’t Miss “A t last,” said the novelist, “I have w ritten something that will be accepted by any magazine;” "W hat is it?” asked a friend. “A check for a year’s subscrip tion.” THAT STOPPED HIM Boy: "Say, whatever became of those old-fashioned gals who fainted when a boy kissed them ?” Gal: “Huh! W hatever became of the old-fashioned boy who m ade them faint?” FAIR ENOUGH A m an had barely paid off the m ortgage on his house when he m ortgaged it again to buy a new car. Then he sought out a loan broker to borrow money on the car so he could build a garage. “If I do m ake you the loan,” asked the broker, “how will you buy gas for the car?” “It seem s to m e,” the .man re plied with dignity, "that a fel low who owns his own house, car and garage should be able to get credit for gas." Trucks Crash Five Times Into Hill-Bottom House BRIDGEVILLE, PA. — Mrs. Elizabeth Kirby hardly bothers now when she hears a crash that rocks the house. She knows what it is and has become accustomed to it. When such crashes occur she re m arks, “It’s just another truck,” and goes on about her business. Naturally, she checks what part of the house has been damaged. I That sort of thing has been g0- ! ing on for a long time. Four tim es in the last two years trucks failed to negotiate the I curve at the foot of the hill and landed ih various parts of the Kirby home. F irst the kitchen went; $750 dam age. The next truck hit the living room. “Only $250 dam age,” said Mrs. Kirby, who is getting philosophical about it all. Then the dining room went; $480 dam age. Then a truck ram m ed into the house and sheared off a corner of the living room and the front porch. “I’m getting used to it now,” laughed Mrs. Kirby, who was in another part of the house when the truck barged in. Her daughter, Betty, 6, was at school. “So long as no one is hurt, we’ll stay here. We have to have some place to live and we own this house. .• Anywav, if that’s how I’m supposed to die that’s how I’ll die.” I -----------------------— Seen Along Main Street By The Street Rambler. OOOOOO Aged lady chasing big auto— James Hawkins carrying big bag of groceries—Mrs. Vemon Dull wanting to know the population of Mocksville—Member of Gossip Club remarking that an old fool was a bigger fool than a young fool—Handsome bachelor on his wav out to supper -M iss Mary McGuire walking down Main St. on hot afternoon carrying coat on her arm—Mrs. Alex Tucker look ing for lost purse—J. E. Latta on wav down South Main street— Preacher and lawyer discussing coming events—Aged woman in big auto blocking traffic in heart of town. _____________ Our County And Social Security Bv W. K. White. Manager. There are still some people who think of Social Security as an old folks program. They think that the only persons who can receive payments are 65 years old folks. That, of course, is incorrect. Death benefits are payable to the widow, children under the age of 18, and sometimes to dependent parents. W hen a worker dies his wages stop. This means that the widow and children must look to other sources of income to survive, and that is not a cheerful prospect. So, in order to replace, in part, the loss of wages resulting from the worker’s death, the Social Security law orovides for monthly benefits to widow and children. As a mat ter of feet, widows and children represent nearly half of the total beneficiaries receiving monthly Social Security benefits. Widow’s Benefits—The widow of an insured worker may qualify for Social Seeurity benefits under the following conditions: (1) If she is 65 years of age, or (2) It she is under 65 and has a child in her care entitled to bene fits. (3) If she has not remarried. (4) If she was living with or re ceiving support from her husband at the time of his death, and (5) If she files claim for benefits. The application for benefits should be filed as soon as practi cable after the worker’s death.and in any event not iater than three months after the worker dies. A longer delay will result in loss of benefits because payments cannot be made for more than three back months. If the widow is 65, she may receive monthly payments as long as she lives. If she is not 65, she may draw her payments until her youngest child reaches age 18. When the youngest child reaches 18, the widow’s payment will stop if she has not reached 65 by that time. However, her payments will be started again when she be comes 65 provided she files ano ther claim. W hether the widow is over or under 65, her benefits will stop if she remarries, but her remarriage would not affect the children’s payments. In addition, she would not be eligible to re- eeive payment for any month in which she works on a job cover ed under Social Security and earns over $14.99. Child’s Benefits—The child of an insured, deceased worker must meet the requirements to qnalify for benefits as the child of a 65 year old living worker. These re quirements are as follows: (I) He must be under 18. (2) Must be dependent upon worker for support. (3) Must be unmar ried, and (4) Someone must file a claim for him. As in the case of the widow, an application should be filed f<jr the child promptly to avoid loss of benefits. I will be in Mocksville oi> W ed' nesdav, May 24th, at the court house, second floot, 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. Exquisite Knitting BAfflMN ----- WVSJr.B--** ^ .L ll2&i _ ^ SPEAKS _ I [nllllB^r^'TntemdiiworTjntlonn-UJiPl Sunday School Lessons fJ# 9M ^ s s m m _ Heap up breakfast bowlfuls1 of sweet Kellogg’s Com Flakes. They’re fresher! Crisper! So hearty!—the “power” of com and its wboie-kemel values in iron, Vitamin Bi, niacin! A bargain in goodness—' KelloggjS Corn Flakes. mi i i & § ...! ? Jm n By DR. KENNETH J FOREMAN SCRIPTURE: Hosea, especially 11:1-4 11: 14:4*6.DEVOTIONAL READING: Psalm 130 ForgivingLove MOTHER KNOWS Lesson for May 14, 1950 M m i a D m a a ___! ■ ■ ■ ■ ! ■ PBig i l i S H !SSS for A QUICK AND TASTY MEAI »• .^«v* !»•*•••T- '*►»t , • * i 72« ^ S iS M '5 f J">fd'■ M t " f a ■ i f -» » 1 3 1 Serve Flavorful Breads for W inning M eals (See Recipe Belov) FIavorful Breads Fr a g r a n t y e a s t b r e a d s and quickly made hot breads are positive guarantees that no menu can get into the doldrums. They can lift ordinary breakfasts to glo- r i o u s heights; with salads or as sandwiches, they can spur lunch- >geons to the win ning m enu class; and, for dinners or suppers, they can provide that extra touch that m akes the m eal perfection. If you have the tim e to spare, m ake a light yeast raised dough and spice it with cinnamon or nuts. When tim e is scarce, put together a quick, baking powder bread and serve with a flourish.* * * WHEN EITHER TYPE of bread contains fruit, it will keep m oist and fresh for several days. If you plan to use it for sand wiches, that’s the kind to choose. When you w ant to serve and eat m ost of the bread imm ediately, choose the other varieties. Date Filled Coffee Cake (Makes I cake, 8x8 inches) Filling: yt cup brown sugar I tablespoon flour I tablespoon cinnamon V* cup m elted butter Yi cup chopped walnut m eats I i cup chopped dates Combine ingredients and m ix well. B atter: Yi cup shortening Yi cup sugar Yi teaspoon vanilla flavoring I egg VA cups flour IYs teaspoons baking powder Vi teaspoon salt Yi cup ready-to-eat bran Yt cup milk Blend shortening, sugar and va nilla. Add egg and beat well. Add sifted d r y in gredients a n d bran alternate ly with m ilk. Pour half of batter in greas ed eight -inch square pan. Cover with date filling, reserving % cup for top ping. Spread rest of batter over filling. Sprinkle rem aining filling over top. Bake in preheated mod erate oven (350°) about 45 min utes. i Cinnamon Nut Loaf (M akes I loaf and 6 2-inch muffins) I package yeast, compressed or dry V* cup lukewarm w ater I cup milk H cup sugar 1 teaspoon salt Yi cup m elted shortening VA cups sifted enriched flour 2 eggs Yi teaspoon vanilla extract Soften yeast in lukewarm w ater. Scald milk. Add sugar, salt and shortening. Cool to lukewarm . Add one cup flour and beat well. Add eggs. Beat well. Add softened yeast. Mix well. Add more flour to m ake a stiff batter. Add vanilla extract. Beat thoroughly until smooth. Cover and let rise until bubbly (about one hour). Stir down and spread a thin layer of batter Into loaf pan. Sprinkle Ys of Cinna- mon-Sugar Nut Filling over bat- L IN N SAYS: M ake Better Y east Breads By Following these Rules Leftover egg yolks m ay be used easily in yeast bread dough. Use two egg yolks with one tablespoon of w ater in place of one whole egg. If the kitchen is too cool to have thfc dough rise properly, place the dough in a closed cupboard next to a pan of w arm w ater. To get a crisp crust on yeast breads and rolls, do not grease the dough before baking. Let cool un covered. LYNN CHAMBERS’ MENU Apricot Juice H am Loaf Baked Sweet Potatoes Spinach Ring, Creamed Onions •Cinnamon N ut Loaf Lettuce Salad Pineapple Chiffon Pie ♦Recipe Given ter. Spread a second layer of bat ter over the filling. Continue to al ternate layers until there are three layers of batter and 3 layers filling- ending with layer of filling on top. Bake in m oderate oven (375*) 45 m inutes. Cinnamon-Sugar Nnt Filling Yi cap sugar 3 teaspoons cinnamon Yi cup chopped nuts M ix sugar and cinnamon until well blended. Add nuts. Poppy Seed Braid (M akes 2 braids) I package yeast, compressed or dry H cnp lukewarm w ater 1A cup shortening Yi cup confectioners’ sngar 1 teaspoon salt 2 eggs, beaten Yi cup milk or cream 4 cups sifted enriched floor (about) Filling: Yi cup poppy seed Yi cup honey 2 tablespoons m ilk or cream I teaspoon grated orange rind % teaspoon salt Mix together filling ingredients. Soften yeast in lukewarm w ater. Cream together shortening and sugar. Add salt. Mix well. Scald- m ilk or cream . Add gradually, stirring well. Cool to lukewarm. Add s o fte n e d yeast and eggs. Blend thoroughly. Add flour to m ake soft dough. Turn o u t on lightly floured board and knead until smooth and satiny. Place in greased bowl, cover and let rise in w arm place (80° to 85°) until doubled in bulk (about Vfc hours). When light, punch down and roll into rectangular sheet % inch thick. With sharp knife or pastry wheel cut lengthwise into six equal strips. Put filling down center of each strip. Fold strips and seal to gether edges. Braid together three strips. Place on greased baking sheet. Let rise until double in bulk (about V k hours). Bake in mod erate oven (350°) 35 minutes. ^ Spicy Lemon Nut Bread (Makes I loaf) 3 cups sifted enriched floor iY i teaspoons baking powder Mt teaspoon soda VA teaspoons nutm eg sA cup sugar 3A cup chopped nuts I egg, beaten I medium-sized lemon I cup milk 3 tablespoons m elted shortening Sift together flour, baking pou der, soda, salt, nutm eg and sugar Add nuts and m ix well. Combine eggs, milk and shortening. Cut lem on in fourths, remove seeds, and put lemon through food grinder. Add to egg and milk m ixture. Add to flour m ixture and stir until flour is moistened. Spread in greased pa- per-lined loaf pan. Bake in m oderate oven (350*) VA hours. For rising, let dough stand at tem peratures of 80 to 85°. If too w arm , the dough m ay be dark col ored, coarse textured and sour fla vored. Also, the bread m ay not rise when placed in the oven. Bread should color slightly dur ing the first 15 m inutes of baking when the rising is completed. If the crust does not color during this tim e, the bread m ay be too open and large holes will form in the crum b. ALL RELIGIONS believe in God, but not all religions know the God who loves. Gods that rule, gods that threaten and punish, gods that sit on high and distant thrones— yes, the history of religions shows plenty o f these. But it is not every religion that be lieves in a God ca pable of love. We Christians say that God is love, but already centuries before Christ the inspired Hebrew ®r- Foreman prophet Hosea was saying that the high God, the holy God, not only can but does love his creatures on earth.* . . Love W ith an IF ■pU T HOSEA goes further than ® this. Even the religions that teach the love of God do not always understand it. That there are “fa vorites of heaven” is an idea com m on to m any religions, ancient and recent. The notion that God loves those who love him, that his love is a rew ard for good behavior, that he loves good people but not bad peo ple, in short that he loves only the lovable—this is believed by a great m any, but it is not true. To put it in another w ay: M any religions, and ieven some persons in the He brew and Christian religions, sup pose that God loves us with an IF. Some of the m ore primitive religions think of God as loving only if he feels like it, if he happens to be in the right mood. There is no telling when he m ay love and when not; he is as unpredictable as spring w eather. The higher religions know better; God is not capri cious and impulsive like a child. But still som etim es even in bet ter religions God is thought of as loving with an IF. If you love me (he is thought of as saying) I will love you. If you are good enough to love, I will love you. If you earn m y love, I will pay you by loving you.* * * No IF in God’s H eart TJOSEA HAD LEARNED a deep- ^ er lesson from God. Through his own bitter experience (see last Sunday’s lesson) he knew that his own love for his wife outlived all the sham e she had brought to his heart and home. In him self he knew, as a living fact, love for an unloving and unlovable person. So —and so m uch m ore—God could, would and did love his unfaithful people Israel. “ God so loved Israel— said the prophet. “ God so loved the world,” says the Gospel. God’s love is not the bargaining kind.' He does not w ait till we are “good enough.” His love has no IF in it. * * * Suppose We Say No? Jf T THIS POINT something m ust * * be said that would seem to go without saying, only there are so m any persons who m isunderstand the truth just here. God is love: we learned th at in Sunday school when we were sm all, we have seen it in m ottoes on the wall, we have grown used to the idea. But some tim es we tw ist this truth into some thing else. We think, “If God is love then it doesn’t m atter much w hat we do. He is going to look after us and see that we come out all right. Noth ing’s going to hurt us because our loving F ather is right here to pro tect us.” This is a m istake. Hosea teaches, and the Bible as a whole teaches, that God’s love is not compulsive; that is, his love m ust be freely received because it is freely offered. We can say “ No” if we insist. And if we do turn our backs and run away, the consequences are terrible and not even God’s love will keep us from them . It is only the person who turns his heart to God who finds that love, like sunlight, casting out the fear and the evU from his m ind and heart.* • » The Cost of Love ipH E DEEPEST TRUTH of all is * one which Hosea partly sees, but is fully seen only in the New Testam ent. God’s love for sinners is costly. It is not a light thing, easily given. As Hosea’s forgiving of Gomer cost him much, so the love of God for his wandering children costs him m ore. That this is true, Hosea realizes. But to know w hat the love of God really costs, we have to stand in the light of Calvary. P atd speaks of the church of God “which he pur chased with his own blood.” There can 'b e no higher price than that. (Copyright by the International Council of Religious Education on behalf of 40 Protestant denominations. Released by WNU Features.). W NITTING connoisseurs! Here’s ■“ a beautiful design for your skill and five needles! Use fine or heavy cotton for this rose design! A doily that will be a pleasure today, heirloom tomorrow! P at tern 7249; knitting directions.* * * Our Improved pattern—visual with easy-to-see charts and photos, and com* plete directions—makes needlework easy. Send 20 cents in coin, your name, address and pattern number to. . . . . I S =! ! 5 5 Lean, tender beef and pork, seasoned J g p g delicately and deliciously, and smoked to * ! ! S the right texture and tenderness. Every eausage invites yon to eat another they’re so tempting and tasty. For parties, picnics, any meal. . . ready to— HEAT • EAT • IHJOY■ ■ ■ ■ ■iiS S iiS ii Sewinr Circle Needleeraft Dept. P. O. Box 5740. Chleafo 80. 111. or P. O. Box 162, Old Chelsea Station. New Tork 11. N. Yf Enclose 20 cents for pattern. No........... Name .. Address f A R E Y O U A HEAVY ^ S M O K E R ? C hange to S A N O — th e d is tin c tiv e tig o re tte w ith That’s Telling Him A diminutive lawyer, appearing as a witness in one of the courts, w as asked by a gigantic counsellor w hat profession he was of, and having replied that he was an at torney: “ You a law yer,” said the giant counsellor, “why I could put you in m y pocket.” “Very likely you could,” re joined the other, “but if you did, you would have m ore law in your pocket than you ever had in your head.” Not a Substitute—Nor Medteateif Sano’s scientific process cuts nicotine content to half that of ordinary cigarettes. Yet skillful blending I makes every puff a pleasure. I FLEMING-HALL TOBACCO CO.. INC.. N. *. & *A teraQt based on continuing tests ofvoputar brand* as* roitt DOCTOK Atout mho CiGnnems i iiim 3 S r«M H u n d r e d s T ell B o b W ills O f H a d a c o l’s N u m e r o u s B le ss in g s Hundreds of folks, who are bene----------------------------------------------------------------------------- ■------------------------- filing every day from taking B ob W j ||s H e a rs A b o u t H A D A C O L 'S B!cSSm £S Hundreds of folks, who are bene fiting every day from taking HADACOL meet at the Trianon Building in Oklahoma City where Bob Wills, famous band leader, and his Texas Playboys broadcast each noon for HADACOL. “It looks like all my fans are get ting wonderful benefits from HAD ACOL,” said Wills. “It is a real pleasure to broadcast for HADACOL because the folks taking HADACOL are so enthusiastic that I feel like I am performing a real service for mankind.” Hundreds have told Wills of the blessed benefits of HADACOL and the following statement by Misz Betty Lou Lobb, 720 College St., Bethany, a well-known singer, is a good example. "I was tired, run down and lost my appetite. I suffered with gastric disturbances. I had tried almost everything but it didn’t seem to help me. I had heard about the wonder ful results HADACOL had been bringing to so many of my friends, Soon after taking HADACOL I was feeling much better, had no gastric disturbances and had a wonderful appetite. I am no longer nervous. I am sure that HADACOL has helped me a great deal and I recommend it to my friends.” Uisg Lobb suffered with a de ficiency of B Vitamins and impor tant Minerals which HADACOL contains. A lack of onlj a small amount of the B Vitamins and certain Minerals will cause digestive disturbances... ■ Your food will not agree with you. . . . You will have an upset stomach. . . . You wQl suffer from heartburns, gas pains, and your food will sour on your stomach, and you will not be able to eat the things you like for fear of being in misery afterwards. Many people also suffer from constipation. And while these symptoms may be the results of other causes, they are surely and certainly the symptoms and signs of the lack of the B Vitamim and Minerals which HADACOL contains. And if you suffer from such a dis order, there is no known cure except the administration of the Vitamins and the Minerals which your system lacks. HADACOL contains not only one, but 6 of the B Vitamins. HADACOL contains not only one, but 4 of the necessary Minerals. It comes to yoo In llqtud form, easily assimilated In the blood stream to that it can go to work right away. Bob Wills, famous western music band leader, loves to talk with his fans at the Trianon Building auditorium in Oklahoma City about the blessings of HADACOL. In the picture above Miss Betty Lou Lobb, 72* College St., Bethany, Okla., a very promising young singer, tells Bob how HADACOL has helped her. Hundreds of folks who are obtaining rich blessings from the precious B Vitamins and Minerals in HADACOL visit Wills each week for his network broadcast, which is originated from KBYE, Oklahoma City, OklahomavS western inusic station, and sent over a leased wire to stations, KRMG, Tulsa; KWHN, Fort Smith; KGLC. Miami, Oklahoma; ELYN, Amarillo, and EWFT, Wichita Falls. It is easy to understand, therefore, why countless of thousands have al ready been benefited by this amaz ing tonic, HADACOL. So, it matters not who you are... it matters not where you liv e... or if you have tried all the medicines under the sun, give this wonderful preparation a trial. Don’t go on suf fering. Don’t continue to lead a miserable life. Many persons who have suffered and waited for 10 to 20 years or even longer, are able now to live happy, comfortable lives again because HADACOL supplied the Vitamins and Minerals which their systems needed. Be fair to yourself. Give HADACOL a trial. Demand the genuine HADACOL. Accept no substitutes. Trial size only $1.25. But it yon are so fortunate as to obtain the large family or hospital size, we urge you to save money—only $3.50. We are so firm in our belief that HADACOL will help you that we sell HADACOL on a money-back guarantee. If you don’t feel perfectly satisfied after using HADACOL aa directed, just return the empty car ton and your money will be chee*» fully refunded. Nothing could be fairer. If your druggist does not have HADACOL, order direct from Ilie LeBlane Corporation, Lafayette, Iauisiana. Send no money. Just your name and address on a penny pod card. Pay postman. State whether yoo want the $3.50 hospital economy six* or $1.25 trial siz*. Kememberl money cheerfully refunded tm lm yo« are 100% satisfied.—Adv. SUNNYStDE ( « BOVFi MUTTI MUTT, L l| THE COP CORNER TRAFFIC I EIGHT ’ J I T T E I THERE. WV S i SHE'S ABEAlf I TO SUSIEl WYLDq THE ROP^ AROO AT Ni Cff O THE DAVIE RECORD, MOCKSVILLE, N. C. VIRGIL PLAiN OC COSK TIP b ssjn ^ s i'*5 T i M f : E [talk with hia Iity about the T,ou Lobb, 72# Jtells Bob how Iibtaining rich lVDACOL visit Iiginated from ■on, and sent KMnithj KGLCi latls. Ipital size, w« ley—only $3.50. |our belief that you that w* Ia money-back It feel perfectly J h a d a c o l as (the em pty car- 1 will be cheer- pine could b« Idoes not hav* |rect from Th* Lafayette, |oney. Just your a penny poit I State whether pspital economy p c . BemembOTl funded unl«H led,—AdT. By Len Kleu 11BATH???-VVJONDeR HAVE TO 6 0 THAT FAB 60 AHEAD! . WHO CARES! ic ik w e e r < ANOTHER ©«L JUST LIKE THATJJ WlM- UWWi f<S> gM S (if SDNNYSIDE by Clark S. Haas WEU./ SiR, WOW'D VOU PlND VOUR STEAK ?OUf X JUST UPTED UP ONE END OP THE POtATOES/ AND THSHB /* MW5 •* P<6 UfcTg MOTMgS U5C0TD WAKE15* tfty on* k \ UOMEMttg CUtkI 35* THE OLD GAFFER By Clay Hunter 0 ATTBR W e I WANT TO PLAY SHUCKS, MAN/ WHO NEEDS ONE?/ HEY. GAFFER, AREN'T YOU GOMNA WEAR A CHBST PROTECTOR? CATCHER IM OKAY.TODAY'S GAME BOUFORD By MELLORS THE C Zm l*> HOW,BAthmom*/'— v ? HovesT,Il— THB t j Sl IM UP Ik /O i KATHWriM. h=* MOM! OH, WEU./1PORCOT T9 TAKE IKf BATHSOOfOSO POSITIVELY CULWtf By Bud FitherMUTT AND JEFF /,AND HE1S BEEN MARRIED SIXTEEN YEARS AND HAS TWO CHILDREN WHOSE AGES ARE TEN AND TWELVE. HOW OLD MUTT, LISTEN, IF THE COP ON THE CORNER DIRECTED TRAFFIC FOR ho w d o y o u FIGURE THAT O U T ? © OH, I DIDN’T / HE JUST TOLD I GIVE UP.' HOW OLD H E? HE'S FORTV/ JITTER By Arthur Pointer ITS G O H E !^ WAiTLL YOU SBB ITt HONEY...I l l BET ITWfNS FIRST PRIZE IN THE MODEL SHOWTHERE. MY SHtP MODELS AU DONE AfIO SHE'S A BEAUTY/ NOWlO SHOW IT TD SUSIE/ BOY.... SHE'-S AH0NEY7JUDY, DIPYOUTAKE ABOAT FROM MY WORKBENCH?TOV $4M.eo*r RACE TOOfcY $POH5Cf&D Na BUT JITTtft WSNT OOMiTOKtoD THE PARKWfTH ONEE (3SaCirjWCiOlS »jrunc-s WYLDE AND WOOLY By Bert Thomas ( j PIPNtT FEgL LIKE TAKlM' CHANCES//^)THEY SAY IF YOU STRING A ROPE OM THE GROUND ALL AROUMP YOUft SLEEPING BAG AT NIGHT, SMAKES WON'T CRAWL OVER IT AMD BOTHER YOU. THAT MIGHT BE TRUE AND IT MIGHT NOT.Sfc -=Iiigfei "DON T MIND M E! I DON'T UNDERSTAND 6A8Y TALK ANYWAY. * HE AlAY BE STUPlP, CONCFlTED, POOR AND UNATTRACTIVE BUT HE'S M V AAAN / " This Charming Frock Is Young, Flattering Like a ChaTm Ac h a r m in g frock with a dress-up air that goes to gether like a charm . The keyhole neckline is so young and flatter ing, brief sleeves are cool and comfortable. Pattern No. 8569 is a sew-rite perforated pattern for sizes 12, 14, 16. 18 and 20. Size 14, 454 yards o f 39-inch. The spring and summer FASHION has a host of Ideas for a smart summer wardrobe; special fabric news: free pattern printed inside the book. Send 25 cents to* Say. SEWING CIRCLE PATTERN DEFT. 630 South Welts St., Chicago 7, HI. Enclose 25 cents in coins for each pattern desired. P a tte rn No.......................S iz e .......... Name ....................................... Address ..................................................... Tray-Painting Can Be Fun, Productive Hobby EARLY AMERICAN ROSE DESIGN FOR RECTANGULAR OR OVAL SERVIN6 TRAYS BIRDS FOR ROUND LAP TRAYS HAND PAINTED W ftH PATTERN 3 2 9 Painting Designs for Trays t?V E N IF you have never tried “ your hand at painting trays you will find that the directions on this pattern will enable you to dec orate trays equal to those you see in the expensive shops. How to choose the right materials, colors and finishes, and bow to transfer the designs are all on pattern 329. Price 25c.WORKSHOP PATTERN SERVICE Drawer 10 Bedford Hills. New fork. Jnst Like A Woman “W as papa the first m an who ever proposed to you, M am a?” “Yes; but why do you ask?” “I was just thinking that you m ight have done better if you had shopped around a little m ore.” EachWHh Your Own AtSieinahireMerware Teaspoons Only 7 5 4 wiffc while-ifar end front KELLOGG'S VARIETY PACKAGE • Lovely silverware with your own script initial. Old Company Plato made and guaranteed by Wm. RogersMfg.Co.,Meriden* Conn. W iu spoons, you get prices on complete service—offered b y . . . Kellogg's VARIETY of 7 cereal delights. .. 10 generous boxes. Delicious; anytime! SftKIETY SEND TODAYIKellogg’s, Dept.FF,Watlingford, Connecticut Please send m e “Signature” tea- spoons with following initial............. For each unit set of 4 spoons. I en close I white-star end from KelloggtS variety package and 751 in coin. (pleoso print). Address Qty •.............Zone... Stole... Offer good onty In U. S., subject to alt tlafe and n ^o b th n s. WHEN SLEEP WONT COME AND YOU FEEL GLUM Use Chewing-Gum Laxative— REMOVES WASTE...NOT GOOD FOOD • When yon can’t sleep—feel Just awful because you need a laxative — do at MILLIONS do — Chew FEEN-A-MINT. feen-a-mtnt is wonderfully different! Doctors say many other laxatives start their “flushing” action too soon ...rfcht In the stomach. Large doses of such laxatives upset digestion, flush away nourishing food you need for health and energy... you feel weak, worn out. But gentle feen-a-mint, taken as recommended, works chiefly In the lower bowel where It removes only waste, not grood foods Tou avoid that weak, tired feeling. Use feen-a-mtnt and feel I (I* fine, full of life! 25g, 50^, or only I U* & FEEN-A-MINT HHfL BWOUS CHEW1HG*GUM IAXATOfE J f f l 7 DAYS W ILL DO IT f HS, in just 7 days.* ..in one short week. •« a group of people who changed from their old dentifrices to CaIoxTooth Powder aver* aged 38% brighter teeth by scientific test. Why not change to Cafox yourself? Buy Calox today... so your teeth can start looking (SsiESSS^ brighter tomorrow I C A L O X T O O T H P O W D E R H cK enon & Robbins In c , Bridgeport, C on» w;;E" $1 0 0 , 0 0 0 . jB Sr This instructive booklet -‘HOW TO WIN WORD CONTESTS.” Carefully explains a way to analyze word contests and find the highest scores. Methods and special word list shown, give 1350 in current D.A.V. Word Puzzle. Get Ready for the TIE BREAKER. This book tells how to pre pare for tie breakers so that you will have the best possible chance to win. Avoid long hours of tiresome work. Order today. Send $1.00 to Booksale Service, Dip. 2, Bos 3016, Eastwood Sta., Atlanta, Ca. IMPORTANT HOTEL AMHOUNSEftOT VACATION IN COOL, SCENIC GRANDEUR ABOVE THE CLOUDS, SWIM, GOLF, RIDE HORxkRAi it t DANCE, mi*! Come, live and enjoy the refreshing luxury of this WORLD-FA MOUS RESORT. 6 m iles from Chattanooga. Swimming pool, ;golf, archery, beauty and gown shop. America’s m ost beauti ful patio open evenings with dancing beneath , starlit skies to the famous Lookout Mountain Orchestoa . . . Rates $7.00 and up daily, including m eals, swimming and patio dancing privileges. (Special family and seasonal rates.) Write to Lookout Mountain Hotel, Lookout Mountain, Tenn. H ione 3-1742-Ghattanooga. OPEN MAY TO OCTOBER. LOOKOUT MOUNTAIN HOTfl - - S F - PAGE FOUR THE DAVIE RECORD. MOCKSV1LLE N. C . MAY 10. 1950 THE DAVIE RECORD. C. FRANK STROUD, EDITOR. TELEPHONE E ntered a t th e Postoffice in Mocks ville, N. C., as Second-class Mail m atter. M arch 3.1903. SUBSCRIPTION RATES: OVE YEAR. IN N. CAROLINA t 1.50 SIX MONTHS IN N. CAROLINA 7Sc. ONF YEAR. OUTStHE STATI - »2.00 SiX MONTHS. OUTSIDE STATE - $1.00 Homer to Speak Bill Homer1 Democratic candi date for Consress in this District, will speak in the Mocksville court house, Thursday evening, May. 18th, at 8 p. m. His famous string band will furnish music. Come out and hear this gifted orator. Tobacco Cheer up, boys, it is only a lit tle more than two weeks until the May primary will be here. It is rumored that vice-presi dent Alben Barkley and a number of Highway patrolmen passed through MocksviIIe at 1:40 p. m., May 1st, at 50 miles per hour. We don’t know whether this is true. We didn’t see him or his guard of honor. Expresses Thanks Monroe, Iowa, May, I, 1950. Editor DaiieRecord. Mocksville, N. C. Dear Sir: - I am writing to thank you and every one for all the nice cards and letters. My little girl Dorothy, has received over 4,500 letters and cards Her name ap peared in your paper. Her collec tion is salt and pepper shakers. It is impossible to answer all letters. Thanks a million if vou will just print an ar.icle in vour paper thanking every one. Yours truly, Mrs. E. Stewart and Dorothy. May Jurors The following i:.ir.,rs have been drawn for the Miv t.*rn of Davie Superior court which convenes in this city on May 29th, with Judge J. C. Rudicill, of Newton, cn the bench: Calahaln J. B. Chaffin, Ernest usually require 300 to 600 pounds R. Koon tz. i of recommended fertilizers per acre such as 6 8-6, 7-7-7.5-10-10 Under the present allotment system the total income from to bacco can be maintained and per haps increased by following re commended practices. 1. Prepare land properly be fore setting. 2. Spacing, Four foot rows, 18, 22 inches in the rows, depending on fertility of land 3. Have soil tested and follow fertilizer recommendations given. 4. Put out fertilizer one week before setting out tobacco. 5. Run rows on contour. 6. Practice side placement of fertilizer. 7. Follow insect and disease control recommendations. 8. Practice ridge method of cultivation. 9. Top in early bloom stage. 10. If enough good tobacco land is available to rotate crops. Recommend small grain be seed ed on land where tobacco is to be gtown. 11. Keep suckers pulled: 12. Do not cultivate tobacco after it is waist high. 13. Harvest tobacco at proper time and at proper intervals. (Pull one to three leaves at a time.) Use best judgment about quality of leaves. 14- Curirg—Avoid tbe use of high temperature, not over 195oF wivle curing. I 15. Separa <r tobacco into !ike grades and quality. CORN I. Have soil tested for lime and fertilizers needs Averag. soilc G.6-6-12.Clarksville—John C. Hanes, E. Merrell, Jr., Frei Braeken. j which simukfbe' Farmington J. N. Beauchamp,. row. Drill all over 200 pound , applied in tl e F. R. Lakev, Vernon Miller. f^Fulton J. J. Hoots, Robert L. Seaford. Jerusalem* James W. Kimmer, Guv Foster, Rufus C. Williams. Mocksville—W. A Sain, Hasten W. Carter, George Hartman. Shady Grove—Guy Comatzer, Milton L. Carter. WrOn Second Place The Farmington FFA dairy judg ing team won second place in the Tri-County Federation dairy cartle judging contest held at the Forsyth County Farm May 2nd. The con test consists d of the comparative judging of a class of four dairy cows and a class of four dairy heifers. For this honor the Farm ington team and the Churchland team, which won first place, will represent the federation in the District dairy cattle judging con- which Will be held at Lexing ton Mav 20th. The members of the Farmington team are William Brock, Elmer Alien and Harrv Driver. Bayne Miller, Reporter. Mrs, Mary S. Dunn Mrs. Mary Smith Dunn, 88, widow of Thamas Dunn, died at a I ' £Iay lst- at her home, Advance, Route I. Mrs. Dunn was a daughter of • Thomas A. and Bettie Bailey omitn, and is survived by one son, S. T. Dunn of Advance, Route I, six grandchildren and three grandchildren. Funeral setvices were held at ^ •■W e d n e s d a y at Bethlehem Methodist Church. Rev. John Oakley and Rev. George Bruner Officiated. Burial was in the church cemetery. Mrs. J. E. Davis Mrs. J. E. Davis, 77, died at her home in Clarksville Township at 6:10 a. m. Friday, following an extended illness. Surviving are the husband; one daughter, two sons, two sisters, one brother, six grandchildren. Funeral services were held at 3 p. tn. Sunday at the home, and at 4 p m. at Eaton’s Baptist Church. Revs. Wade Hutchens and Alvis Cheshire officiated, and the body was laid to rest in the church cemetery. 2. Prepare a good seed bed. 3. Use recommended hybrid varieties. 4. Space 14 to 20 inches, de pending upon fertility, in rows 3b feet apart. 5. Culttv.ite shallow and fre quently. Lay by when 2b feet high. 6. Side-dress according to soil test recommendarions or use 300 to 500 pounds of Nitrate of Soda or its equivalent when corn is 1\ feet high. Davie Coanty U.S.D.A. Council Mrs. T. E. James Funeral services for Mrs. Ruby Lee Wagner lames, 31, of Wins ton-Salem, were held at Turren- tine Baptist Church, at 4 p. m., Wednesday, Rev. A. K Cheek, Rev. Oscar Hartman and Rev. M. Engle officiated. Burial was in the church graveyard. Mrs. James was born Aug. 8, 1918, in Davie Co untv, the daugh ter of I. S. and Stella Wafford Wagner. Employed bv P. H. Hanes Knitting Company; s h e was a member of South Fork Bap tist Church. Surviving are the husband, T. E. James; one daughter, Linda Fay 'nmes, the parents of Mocks ville, Route 4; five sisters, Mrs. Ward Ratledge and Mrs. Carl Mc Daniel of Mocksville and Miss Norma Mae Wagner. Miss Geral dine Wagner of Winston-Salem. Four brothers, James Wagoner, of Winston-Salem, Marvin, R. Z. and George Wagoner, Mocksviile, R. 4. Mrs. James died at a Winston Salem hospital Monday night as a result of a self-inflicted bulle: wound. She had been in declin ing health for some time. Booe Caswell H. Booe, 52, of Yadkin ville, Route 3, died in a Winston- Salem hospital, Monday after month of declining health and two weeks of serious illness. He was a son of George and MoIlie Spear Booe. He was mar tied on July 30, 1917, to Luci Renegar, who survives. Other survivors include foui sons, one brother, and five grand children. Funeral services were at 2:30 p m., Wednesday at Sandy Springs Baptist Church. Rev. David Dav and Rev. Wade Hutchens officiat ed. PURE- SPARKLING Crushed Ice For Ice Tea — Drinks - Parties And Making Ice Cream, Etc Available In Special Container* 25 LBS. - - - 20c 50 LBS. - - - 35c FREE DELIVERY COOLERS DIFFERENT SIZES AND COLORS Mocksville Ice & Fuel Co, Phone 166 Mocksville, N. C. Go GREYHOUND SAVB ■*'i * S rm n *« t ‘4 k ASK YOUR G REY H O U N D AOENT ABO UT THRILLING EXPENSE-PAID TOURS ALMOST* ANYWHERE IN THE U. S. A., CANADA, MEXICO S A Y , H A V E N ’T Y O U H l A N O yA B O V T T H A T S I N S A T IO N A l O F T E N A t V a v i e F a i m S u p p l y C o . I T 'S J U S T O U T O F T H tS M N t P f Beautifully Sculptured "Lady Betty" by the world's largest silver smiths! Pure silver plate wrought with exquisite detail into this outstand ing pattern. FOR LIMITED TIME ONLY( jiv £ 5 3 -PIECE SILVERWARE SET COMPLETE _ SERVICEjL F O R lE IOHT List Price $159.95 with pump # WMK 2701 with any U N I V E R S A L washer at its regular price . .. as low as $119.95 No price increases! The silverware is yours at absolutely no other cost to you . . . with leisure-giving Universal Washer or lroner. Enjoy the exclusive con veniences of the Uni versal 2-Speed Washer with its automatictimer, super-safe wringer and 2 speeds for every washing need. Satisfy your yen for Universal. Get the washer you've been yearning for now . . . at its regular price —with beautiful silver ware as a bonus! A C T N O W ! With the DeLuxe Two- Speed lroner, you'll dis cover a new ease in iron ing that's almost magical in saving time! W List Price , $169.95 OFFER FOR LIMITED TIME ONLY DAVIE FARM SUPPLY CO. P h o n e 3 3 2 M o c k s v i l l e , N . C .W i l k e s o r o S t r e e t THE D Oldest Pa No Liquo NEWS Leslie D week in C" Miss R- day with h William ty, was in on busines Rev. R. Lexington, day on bu Joe Shel block dwe kinville Hi tery. Miss Jes the week- guest of Stroud. Dr. and lington, s- day with J. D. Fros Miss M and Mr. a of Mt. Ai W. L. M Miss A A. M. Ki day with Sanatoriu Rev. an Boston, end in t Call’s mo Mrs. G ren, Geo are visit’ William Dr. W. days last tending Carolina Mr. an spent las tending t Greer o Sheek. Mrs. covering eration days ago villv. Dr. S. went a Hospita was abl his frie Mr. a of Erie, of Hick city, gu Mando. Mr. a Bessim Frost, boro, w their p_ Frost, o Harl Funeral Graves attende eral Di ham la Tlie ford, w sing H coverin will be much soon b The ing on compl are b This n by Au den a wishin mueh R. a groc on W of a c groce E. Bo Bowe buildi ing u Mr. awhil PAGE FOUR THE DAVIE RECORD. MOCKSV1LLE N. C . MAY 10. 1950 THE DAVIE RECORD. C. FRANK STROUD, EDITOR. TELEPHONE E n te red B ttheP ostoffice in Mocke- ville, N . C ., as Second-class M ali m a tte r. M arch 3,1903. SUBSCRIPTION RATES: ONE YEAR. IN N. CAROLINA * 1.50 SIX MONTHS IN N. CAROLINA 75c. ONE YEAR. OUTRinE STATI - *2.00 SiX MONTHS. OUTSIDE STATE - $1.00 Cheer up, boys, It is only a lit tle more than two weeks until the May primary will be here. It is rumored that vice-presi dent Alben Barkley and a number of Highway patrolmen passed through Mocksville at 1:40 p. m., May 1st, at 50 miles per hour. We don’t know whether this is true. We didn’t see him or his guard of honor. Expresses Thanks Monroe, Iowa, May, I, 1950. Editor DavieRecord, Mocksville, N. C. Dear Sir: -1 am writing to thank you and every one for all the nice cards and letters. My little girl Dorothy, has received over 4,500 letters and cards Her name ap peared in your paper. Her collec tion is salt and pepper shakers. It is impossible to answer all letters. Tlianks a million if vou will just print an ar.icle in vour paper thanking every one. Yours truly, Mrs. E. Stewart and Dorothy. Homer to Speak Bill Homer, Democratic candi date for Congress in this District, will speak in the Mocksville court house, Thursday evening, May. 18th, at 8 p. m. His famous string band will furnish music. Come out and hear this gifted orator. Tobacco Under the present allotment system the total income from tO' bacco can be maintained and per haps increased by following re commended practices. 1. Prepare land properly be fore setting. 2. Spacing, Four foot rows, 18, 22 inches in the rows, depending on fertility of land. 3. Have soil tested and follow fertilizer recommendations given. 4. Put out fertilizer one week before setting out tobacco. 5. Run rows on contour. 6. Practice side placement of fertilizer. 7. Follow insect and disease control recommendations. 8. Practice ridge m ethod o f cultivation. 9. Top in early bloom stage. 10. I f enough good tobacco land is available to rotate crops, Recommend small grain be seed ed on land where tobacco is to be gtown. 11. Keep suckers pulled: 12. D o not cultivate tobacco after it is waist high. 13. Harvest tobacco at proper tim e and at proper intervals. (Pull one to three leaves at a time.) about PURE-- SPARKLING Crushed Ice For Ice Tea - Drinks - Parties And Making Ice Cream, Ftc Available In Special Containers 25 LBS. - - - 20c 50 LBS. FREE DELIVERY 35c COOLERS DIFFERENT SIZES AND COLORS Mocksville Ice &FuelCo. Phone 166 Mocksville, N. C. G o GREYHOUND a n d S A V € t ' «4* I?1 Ni | i Jk 11 ASK YOUR GREYHOUND AGENT ABOUT THRILLING EXPENSE-PAID TOURS ALMOST ANYWHERE IN THE U. S. A ., CANADA, MEXICO Use best judgment about quality May Jurors |°firiW-A«>id -J., r M I , ' high temperature, not over 195oFTneto[lowingiur...rsbavebeen ., , . _ _ wn-lv curing,drawn for the Miv trm or Daviei . c 0 » u it. I 15. Separairtobacco into likeSuperior court which convenes in grades and quality. this city on Mav 29th, with Judge CORN J. C. Rudicill, of Newton, cn the I. Have soil tested for liine bench: : and fertilizers needs Average soils Calahaln J. B. Chaffin, Ernest usually require 300 to 600 pounds R. Koontz. ' of recommended fertilizers peracre such as 6 8-6, 7-7-7,5-10-10, or 6-6-12. Drill all over 200 pound , applied in tl e G.Clarksville—John C. Hanes, E- Merrell, Jr., rreJ Braeken. !which should be Farmington J. N. Beauchamp,! row. F. R. Lakey, Vernon Miller. ^Fulton I. J. Hoots, Robert L. Seaford. Jerusalem—James W. Kimmer, Guv Foster, Rufus C. Williams. Mocksville—W. A Sain, Hasten W. Carter, George Hartman. Shady Grove—Guy Cornatzer, Milton L. Carter. Vfon Second Place The Farmington FFA dairy judg ing team won second place in the Tri-County Federation dairy cartle judging contest held at the Forsyth County Farm May 2nd. The con test consists d of the comparative judging of a class of four dairy cows and a class of four dairy heifers. For this honor the Farm ington team and the Churchland team, which won first place, will represent the federation in the District dairy cattle judging 2. Prepare a good seed bed. 3. Use recommended hybrid varieties. 4. Space 14 to 20 inches, de pending upon fertility, in rows 3£ feet apart. 5. Culttv.ite shallow and fre quently. Lay by when 2§ feet high. 6. Side-dress according to soil test recommendarions or use 300 to 500 pounds of Nitrate of Soda or its equivalent when corn is feet high. Davie Coanty U.S.D. A. Council Mrs. T. E. James Funeral services for Mrs. Ruby Lee Wagner James, 31, of Wins ton-Salem, were held at Turren- tine Baptist Church, at 4 p. m., Wednesday, Rev. A. K Cheek, Rev. Oscar Hartman and Rev. M. Eagle officiated. Burial was in the church graveyard. Mrs. James was born Aug. 8, PJflWns con- 1918, in Davie Countv, the daugh- £ held at ,Lex‘ng- ter of L S. and SreIla WafFordton Mav 20th. The members of the Farmington team are William Brock, Elmer Allen and Harry Driver. Bayne Miller, Reporter. Mrs, Mary S. Dunn Mrs. Mary Smith Dunn, 88, widow of Thamas Dunn, died at \ f- m- May 1st, at her home. Advance, Route I. Mrs. Dunn was a daughter of •Thomas A. and Bettie BaiIev Smith, and is survived by one son, S. T. Dunn of Advance, Route I, six grandchildren and three grandchildren. Funeral setvices were held at 3 p. m., Wednesday at Bethlehem Methodist Church. Rev. John Oakley and Rev. George Bruner Officiated. Burial was in the church cemetery. Mrs. J. E. Davis Mrs. J. E. Davis, 77, died at her home in Clarksville Township at 6:10 a. m. Friday, following an ex tended illness. Surviving are the husband; one daughter, two sons, two sisters, one brother, six grandchildren. Funeral services were held at 3 p. m. Sunday at the home, and at 4 p m. at Eaton’s Baptist Church. Revs. Wade Hutchens and Alvis Cheshire officiated, and the body was laid to rest in the church ce metery. Wagner. Employed bv P. H- Hanes Knitting Company; she was a member of South Fork Bap tist Church. Surviving are the husband, T. E. James; one daughter, Linda Fay 'ames, the parents of Mocks ville, Route 4; five sisters, Mrs. Ward Ratledge and Mrs. Carl Mc Daniel of Mocksville and Miss Norma Mae Wagner. Miss GeraI dine Wagner of Winston-Salem. Four brothers, James Wagoner, of Winston-Salem, Marvin, R. Z- and George Wagoner, Mocksviile, R. 4. Mrs. James died at a Winston Salem hospital Monday night as a result of a self-inflicted bullet wound, She had been in dedin ing health for some time. C. H. Booe Caswell H. Booe, 52, of Yadkin ville, Route 3, died in a Winston- Salem hospital, Monday after month of declining health and two weeks of serious illness. He was a son of George and MoIIie Spear Booe. He was mar ried on July 30, 1917, to Luc* Renegar, who survives. Other survivors include foui sons, one brother, and five grand children. Funeral services were at 2:30 p m., Wednesday at Sandy Springs Baptist Church. Rev. David Dav and Rev. Wade Hutchens officiat ed. I I V j V I J ', HAVEN'T YOU HtARD *ABOUT THAT StHSATIOHAL OFFER ^TjDavie Faim 5upply Co. IT'S JOST OUT OF THIS WORlPi m «1* JJpy f3s ^ iij*j *]•]•]. B H ® # m Beautifully S culptured "L ady B etty" b y th e w orld's larg est silver smiths! Pure silver plate wrought with exquisite detail into this outstand ing pattern. I FOR LIMITiD TIME ONLY 53-PIECE SILVERWARE SET COMPLETE; SERVICEjLFORlEIOHT w ith a n y UstPrice $159.95 with pump # WMK 2701 U N I V E R S A L w ash er at its regular price . . . a s low a s $1 1 9 .9 5 No price increases! The silverware is yours at absolutely no other cost to you . . . with leisure-giving Universal Washer or lroner. Enjoy the exclusive con veniences of the Uni versal 2-Speed Washer ■ with its automatic timer, super-safe wringer and 2 speeds for every washing need: Satisfy your yen for Universal. Get the washer you've been yearning for now . .. at its regular price —with beautiful silver ware as a bonus! A C T N O W ! With the DeLuxe Two- Speed lroner, you'll dis cover a new ease in iron ing that's almost magical in saving time! 3 List Price , $169.95 OFFER FOR LIMITED TIME ONLY DAVIE FARM SUPPLY CO. Phone 332 Mocksville, N. C.W ilkes oro Street THE Di Oldest Pa No Liquoi NEWS / Leslie Da week in Ch Miss Ru day with he William f tv, was in on businesj Rev. R. Lexington, day on bus Joe Shell block dwel kinville Hi tery. Miss Jesl the week-J guest of h| Stroud. Dr. and I lington, Si day with J. D. Fros Miss M and Mr. at of Mt. Ai W. L. Mo Miss A A. M. Kir day with . Sanatoriul Rev. an| Boston, end in Call’s mo Mrs. Gi ren, Geoi are visiti William I Dr. W.I days IastP tending a Carolina Mr. an spent Iasi tending t Greer off Sheek. Mrs. Cl covering | eration days ago I villv. Dr. S. I went a Hospital was able his frien Mr. ai of Erie, of Hicki city, gu- Mando. Mr. a Bessime Frost, o boro, w their pa Frost, o Harle Funeral Graves attende eral Di; ham la: Thei ford, w| sing Hl coverinl will be| much soon bl The ing on I comph are bi This n bv Aul den a wishin mueh ness. R. I a groc< on Wi of a « groceri E. Bo Bower buildii ing u Mr. V awhili TBB DAVlB RECORD. MOCKSVILLE. N. C. MAY 10 1950 PAGE FIVE [9D T IOSTv EXICO le dIhe kite U- ■wo- Idi;- roR- Iical Price B9.95 THE DAVIE RECORD. Oldest Paper In The County No Liquor, Wine, Beer Ads NEWS AROUND TOWN. Leslie Daniel spent one day last week in Charlotte on business. Miss Ruth Smith spent Sun day with home folks at Morganton William Booe, of Yadkin coun ty, was in town one day last week on business. Rev. R. G. McClamrock, of Lexington, was in town Wednes day on business. Joe Shelton is building a cement block dwelling house o.i the Yad- kinville Highway near Joppa ceme tery. Miss Jessie Libby Stroud spent the week-end in Statesville, the guest of her aunt, Miss Mattie Stroud. Dr. and Mrs. J. S. Frost, of Bur lington, spent Thursday and Fri day with Dr. Frost’s mother, Mrs. J. D. Frost, on Route 2. Miss Muriel Moore, of Raleigh and Mr. and Mrs. Bowman George of Mt. Airy, visited their father W. L. Moore Sunday. Miss Ann Clement and Mrs. A. M. Kimbrough, Tr., spent Sun day with B. C. Clement at W.N.C. Sanatorium, Black Mountain. Rev. and Mrs. Lon R. Call, of Boston, Mass., spent the week end in this citv, guests of Mr. Call’s mother, Mrs. W. L. Call Mrs. George James and child ren, George, Gerald and Jackie, are visiting her mother, Mrs. William Crummey at Edenton. Mrs. Gaither Sanford and R. B. Sanford went to Myrtle Beach, S. C., Monday to open their cottage for the summer. Piano Recital Mr. and Mrs. E, H. Frost. Miss Louise Stroud will present her piano pupils in a recital in the MocksvilIe Elementary School Capt. and Mrs. A. P. Daigle and Auditorium, Friday evening. May little daughter Dianne, have re- 12th. at 8:00 o’clock. The pnblic turned to New York City after an “ cordially invited to attend. extended visit to their parents, j « , ,Apperson- Iur Iing- ton Announcement Mr. and Mrs. George Apperson, of Jerusalem Township, announce the engagement of their daughter Anne, to Dr. Bayly Turlington, of Accomac, Va., and Northampton, Mass., son of the late Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Turlington. The wed ding will take place In the summer. Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Graves have purchased from J. Arthur Daniel, the R. H. Shank 8-room brick dwelling house on N. Main street. WANT ADS PAY. The music pupils of Mrs. D. R. Stroud will present a piano recital at the Wm. R. Davie school on Thursday evening, May 11th, at 8 o’clock. The public is cordially invited. Pink Hinkle, of Fork, and Mrs. Addie Lavden, of Spencer, were united in marriage Thursday af ternoon at 2:30 o’clock at the home of the officiating minister, Rev. E. W. Turner, on Salisbury stroet. Mrs. Blanche Clement returned yesterday from Charlotte, where she spent two weeks with her daughter, Mrs. Vance Kendrick. Dr. Kendrick had the misfortune to suffer a severe back injury two weeks ago. He is improving and has returned home from the hos pital where he spent several days receiving treatment. MOWER’S DAY May 14th Make Her Happy Give Her a Set of Fine China 53 pc. Sets, Service for 8 35 pc. Sets, Service for 6 Reduced 2 0 % This is old “Salem China.” Several Decorations 13 20 800 53 pc. sets, was $17.50, reduced to 35 pc. sets, was $10.95, reduced to Dr. W. M. Long spent several days last week at Pinehurst at tending a meeting of the North CarolinaMedicalAssociation. I0 ■ j .i ■ , , .___ I Come in and see this lovely China Mr. and Mrs. I. K. Sheek. Jr-, j»j, , ... u p spent last Monday at Lenoir, at- IVlOCKSVllIC lTUW . V-0. tending the funeral of Mrs. Mamie Dr. William G. Sanford, resi dent physieian at Watts Hospital, Durham, spent last week in town with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Sanford. DAVIEDRIVEIti THEATRE MocksvilIe Salisbury Highway Wednesday and Thursday May IOtn and Ilth “JULIA MISBEHAVES” Greer Garson & Walter Pidgeon ONE CARTOON Friday and Saturday May 12th and 13th DOUBLE FEATURE “BUTCH BERNS THE BABY” Virginia Bruce & Dick Foram Also “GUN LAW JUSTICE” Jimmy Wakely ONE CARTOON FOR SALE—Laredo soy beans. J. M. EATON, Cana, N.C. FOR RENT—Six-room house, with bath. Frank Walker. TRAINED Practical Nurse A- vailable, day or night. Phone 20-J-13, Mocksville.____________ FOR SALE-Fresh Jersey milch cow. Call on or write J. M. POTTS, Mocksville, N. C., Route I. FOR SALE—11 Poland China pigs, ready for delivery last of May. W. D. BOOIE, Mocksville, Route 2. FOR SALE—Turner sawmill in first-class condition. Call on, or write E. A. RICHARDSON. Salisbury, N. C., Route I. Near Franklin. PAINTING TIME IN CARO LINA— Wear-Ever-Ready mixed Paint inside or outside white and wide range of colors, also barn and roof paints $1.99 gallon. MARSH’S STORE, Depot St. At Lexington Highway Mocksville. N. C. POLIO—It is hard to believe that such a wonderful coverage can be furnished for so little mon ey. We write individual or fam ily group. See us before this dread ful disease knocks at your door, and let us explain this policy to you. Farm Bureau Ins Co. A. E. Hendrix, Agent. Princess Theatre THURSDAY & FRIDAY Johnny Weissmuller In “THE LOST TRIBE” with Myrna Dell IVlonday and I uesday May 15th and 16th “STATON STORY” James Stewart & June Allison ONE CARTOON AU Shows Start At Dusk Space Reserved For Trucks Greer of Sheek. Lenoir, aunt of Mrs. Mrs. C. V. Miller is at home re- j covering from an appendicitis op-! eration wh’ch she underwent 10 { days ago at Davis Hospital, States-; villv. ' Dr. S. A. Harding, who under went a minor operation at Davis Hospital, Statesville, on Thursday, was able to return home Saturdavj his friends will be glad to learn. Mr. and Mrs. George Turano, of Erie, Pa., and Armand Mando, of Hickory, spent last week in this city, guests of Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Mando. on North Main street. Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Kincaid, of Bessimer City, and Miss Anne Frost, of W. C., U. N. C., Greens boro, were the week-end guests of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Frost, on Route 2. Harley Walker, of the Walker, Funeral Home, and William j Graves of the SiIer Funeral Home j attended the North Carolina Fun : eral Directors Convention at Dur-1 ham last week. The many friends of E. C. San ford, who is at the Btewer Nur- j sing Home, Winston-Salem, re* I covering from a serious illness, I will be glad to know that he is j much better. AU hope he will! soon be able to return home. j The new B. F. Goodrich build- ing on WiIkesboro street has been completed, and fixtures and stock are being installed this week. This new store will be operated by Aubrey Merrell, Sheek Bow den and Grey Sheets. Here’s wishing these young business men mueh success in their new busi ness. Street R. L. Walker, who has operated a grocery store and service station on Wilkesboro street for a quarter of a century, has sold his stock of groceries and store fixtures to A. E. Bowen, o f Comatzer. Mr. Bowen has just built a new store budding at Comatter and is open ing up for business this week. Mr. Walker will take life easy for awhile. For Mother’s Day We Have Many Suitable Gifts That Will Make The Heart Of Mother Rejoice. We Suggest The Following GIFTS For This Happy Occasion: MOHAWK WATCHES For Dress Up Or Eyery Day Reasonably Priced 32 Piece Set Of Chinaware For Only $9.95 8 Piece Set Of Libby Hostess Glassware $3.00 Her Favorite Pattern In Silverware Ronson Table Lighters Colored Watch Chrystals WHILE YOU WAIT Gemix Watch Bands . TO MATCH HER WATCH Baby Ben Or Big Ben Alarm Clocks Nationally Advertised Jewelry All Kinds Watch, Clock And Jewelry Repairing QUICK SERVICE REASONABLE PRICES C. J. Angell Jewelry Co. DAVIE COUNTY’S OLDEST JEWELRY STORE SATURDAY J ames Ellison &. Jane Frazee In “LAST OF THE WILD HORSES" with Mary Beth Hughes MONDAY ^TUESDAY Yvonne DeCarlo Sl Scott Bradv In “THE GAL WHO TOOK THE WEST,’ In Technicolor J WEDNESDAY j Fredric March In I “CHRISTOPHER COLUM BUS” with F.orence Eldridge I In Technieolor REPORT OF CONDITION OF B A N K O F D A V IB Of Mocksville in the State of North Carolina at the dose of busi ness April 24, 1950. ASSETS Cash, balance with other banks, induding reserve bal ances, and cash items in process of coUection $ 676,772.39 U. S. Government obligations, direct and guaranteed 1,285,997.97 Obligations of States and poUtical subdivisions • 224.521.62 Other bonds, notes and debentures - 50,000.00 Loans and discounts .... 914,296.26 Bank premises owned: furniture and fixtures • 6,490.11 Other assets - - - - - - 7321.33 TOTAL ASSETS .... LIABILITIES Demand deposits of individuals, partnerships and cor porations - Time deposits of individuals, partnerships, and corpo rations ..... Deposits of United States Government (including pos tal savings) ..... Deposits of States and political subdivisions Other deposits (certified and officers* checks, etc.) TOTAL DEPOSITS - $2,915,916.19 Other liabilities ..... TOTAL LIABILITIES (not including subordina- $3,165399.68 $1,076,613.88 1,414,739.84 10,735.64 412,727.04 1,099.79 19,628.74 $2,935,544.93 $50.000.00 150.000.00 29,854.75 229,854.75 $3,165399.68 554,493.17 16,824.28 ted obligations shown below) CAPITAL ACCOUNTS Capital* ...... Surplus ...... Undivided profits ..... TOTAL CAPITAL ACCOUNTS TOTAL LIABILITIES AND CAPITAL ACCOUNTS .... 1This bank’s capital consists of common stock with total par value of $50,000.00. MEMORANDA Assets pledged or assigned to secure liabilities and for other purposes .... $ (a) Loans as shown above are after deduction of re serves of (b) Securities as shown above are after deduction of reserves of 14,732.24 I, S. M. Call, Cashier of the above named bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement is true, and that it fully and correctly repre sents the true state of the several matters herein contained and set forth, to the best of my knowledge and belief. S. M. CALL, Cashier. Correct-Attest: KNOX JOHNSTONE, JNO. C. SANFORD, S. A. HARDING, Directors. State of North Carolina, County of Davie, ss: Swom to and subscribed before me this 2nd day of Mav, 1950, and I hereby certify that I am not an officer or director of this bank. MAE K. CLICK, Notary Public. My commission expires March 8, 1951. Trade with your home merchant MOTHER’S DAY 2 0 ^ OFF On AU Townwear Nylon Stockings Limited time to buy famous full-fashioned Townwear nylon stockings - - - with the famous proportioned fit - - - and save 20%! Be sure to get vour Summer supply now and save during this big 20 per cent, OFF SALE! Sale Dates Saturday, May 6 Through 13 Phone 241 SPECIALS! SALE Reg. $1.35 Townwear 30 Denier Nylons Reg. $1.50 Townwear 20 Denier Nylons Reg. $1.65 Townwear 15 Denier Nylons Reg. $1.95 Townwear 60 Guage Nylons $1.02 Pr. $1.20 Pt. $1.32 Pr. $1.56 Pr. THE GIFT SHOP Mrs. Christine W. Daniel Mocksville, N. C. THE DAVlE RECORD, MOCKSVILLE. N. C. -WEEKLY NEWS ANALYSIS- Plane Incident Heats Up Cold War; German Rearmament Pleas Spread; Court Upholds Georgia Vote System .{EDITOR'S NOTE: When opinions ore expressed In these columns, thev are those of Western Newspaper Union's news analysts and not necessarily of this newspaper.) COLD WAR: Heating Up R ussia had heated up the Cold war. A United States air force navy Privateer had disappeared after a flight in which it was reported to have flown over Russian territory. The Russians claim ed the plane had fired upon a Russian aircraft, and then had disappeared over the Baltic sea. A W IDESPREAD HUNT by Am er ican officials was launched for the m issing plane. Erroneous reports had it that life rafts from the plane had been found. The first reported rafts turned out to bg only fishing boxes. But later, a life raft w as picked up and air force officials indicated a conviction it cam e from the m issing plane, which had 10 crew m em bers aboard. A British ship under com mand of Captain J. Henderson re ported finding the raft and said it w as partly collapsed. The air-supply bottle was exhausted and supply pockets were open and empty. There were no signs of life and no m esages were found. Had the Soviets shot down the plane, or so crippled it by gunfire that it crashed in the Baltic? That w as the big question. Bigger yet w as the question: “What would the United States do if it w ere developed that the plane was a victim of Rus sian gunfire? THOSE were questions that would have to wait, however, until the an swer to what had actually happened to the plane had been cleared up— if it ever could be cleared up. M eanwhile, Am erican tem p ers grew a little shorter with Russian tactics and there was no denying that the Cold War had taken on a degree or so m ore heat. GEORGIA: Unit Vote Stays The county-unit vote determ ina tion system is unique in the United States because only two states use it. It is unique, too, in that it is found acceptable by city populations in these states, when its use gives votes in som e rural counties up to 122 tim es m ore weight than those in city areas. But, the U.S. suprem e court has said the system is all right. In a 7 to 2 decision it refused to strike down the county-unit vote in Geor gia. M aryland is the only other state employing this system . JUSTICE BLACK and Douglas protested bitterly against the m a jority opinion, which w as brief and unsigned. These two m em bers of the court declared the action failed to plug what they called the last loopholes in the court’s decision which gives Negroes the right to vote. The m ajority opinion said that federal courts have no right to in terfere with the w ay a state geo graphically apportions voting strength. It m ade no m ention of any racial issue the dissenters saw in the case. Two Georgia voters attacked the existing law. Under the system , each of Georgia’s 159 counties is alloted a number of unit votes, ranging from six for the eight most-populous counties down to two for m ost of the counties. THE CANDIDATE who receives the m ost popular votes in a county is awarded all its unit votes. The system , in that respect, works something like the electoral col lege. ROYALTY: Tough Going Everyone has known for a long tim e that with the exception of Eng land, royalty has been having a tough tim e. With the changing tim es have gone royal privilege and pomp but, chiefly regretful to royalty, the cash, too, has gone. LATEST to join the ranks of im poverished noblem en w as a German duke,' Ernst August, of Coumebr- Iand and Brunswick, father of a queen and cousin of a king. Duke Ernst w as really up against it. He w as so badly off, financial ly, that he had to sell treasured antiques just to pay his grocery bills. Rare old relics of his fam ily’s m edieval splendor were to go under the auctioneer’s ham m er. Said the duke, philosophically, “Of course, I’m sorry to part with these things, but it just can’t be helped.” The duke w as down to his last two chstles—and one of them is a w ar ruin. TV FOOTBALL: One Show Over Football fans who have been fol lowing B ig Ten football via tele vision screen, w ill find that this fall the show’s over. They’ll have to go out to the stadium now, instead of sitting cozily at hom e and following the play. B ig Ten athletic directors, m eet ing in Chicago, voted to ban Uve television of their schools’ football gam es for this season? The action m ay cost the conference $200,000. Starts Sixth Year Harry S. Truman, looking trim and fit, has started his sixth year as President of the United States. The Chief Ex ecutive, 66 on M ay 8th, rounded out his fifth year with a renewed determ ination to win the “ cold w ar” with Soviet R ussia. GERMANY: A Repetition? ' Any m ention of rearm ing Ger m any m akes cold chills run down the backs of those who rem em ber how a beaten, dism antled Reich w as perm itted to com e back and plunge the world into the m ost dev astating conflict it had ever known. THREE TIMES in the past 80 years, German w ar m achines have struck sw iftly and ruthlessly at the peace of the world. Had the Ger m anic hordes ever won a world con flict, som ething of w hat the van quished m ight have expected is pro vided in the term s laid down by these conquerors of the French in 1870, when German troops stayed on French soil until every penny of reparations dem anded w as paid. How the individual m ay have fared under the Teuton heel w as re- voltingly dem onstrated by Hitler and his sadistic Nazis. Now, all the great talk, the board planning, the global thinking is m erging into one resounding chorus: “Rearm G erm any!” Joining this chorus w as General Jacob L. D evers, retired chief of U .S. arm y field forces, who said in an address in LouisviUe, K y., that w estern Germ ans “Would like to fight for us, under Am erican offi cers, against the R ussians,” if war should com e, and he added “They can fight like H ell!” NO ONE disputes that. But re cent history is too grim for such proposals to be received with gen eral equanim ity. Too m any people of the world w ill rem em ber that it w as that very fear of possible Rus sian attack which led France and England to sit by with folded hands w hile H itler flouted the V ersailles treaty and served notice on the world that he w as going to rearm Germany. “Let him go,” seem ed to be the whispered desire, “he’ll serve as an excellent buffer against the R ussians.” So Chamberlain went to Berches- gaden with his folded um brella and cam e back hugging to his breast the m iserable pledge of the Austrian m adm an of “peace in our tim e.” The world had a horrible taste of that kind of “peace.” To rearm Germ any creates a fearful possi bility that the dose m ay be re peated. STRIKE THREAT: Old Issue Flares .% Two big railw ay unions wers ready to “review the whole case" of their Diesei-engine dispute with the nation’s railroads. If the re sults weren’t satisfactory " to the brotherhoods, the country faced a major strike threat. The argum ent w as two years old and was easy to state. The unions felt that the adoption of Diesel- powered locom otives discrim inat ed against manpower and insisted that an extra man be put on these locom otives, whether there was any need for him or not. The railroads, on the other hand, have refused to do this. Union leaders refused to discuss just how im m inent a strike might be or when and in what m atter it might be called. Instead, they indi cated a review of the situation. The union w as in a highly stra. tegic position. It w as free to strike at any tim e, inasm uch as all “cooling o ff’ provisions of the railway labor act have been ex hausted. Thunderjet The air force’s Republic “Thun- derjet” w as reaching out farther and farther to deal death and con fusion to any potential U.S. enem y. The air force reported that the F-843’s range has been increased to where it can carry out m ost types of m issions m ore than 1,000 m iles from base. The increased operation radi us is available for straffing m is sions, bomber escort and hunting enem y fighters. CHINA: Cry for Help As has been the case since the dawn of history, it is the innocents who seem to suffer most in intern ecine strife. China is no exception. In that cotutry of vast population and so frequently too little food, many Chinese are starving. A nat urally difficult struggle for exist ence has been intensified by Chi na’s civil war in which the Com- munists emerged victorious. NOW there is a cry for help. A !Chinese Nationalist group has ap pealed to American labor, as an .organization, to help combat fa mine In Communist China. But with their usual skill in that de partment, the Reds have managed to confuse world opinion on the sit uation. The Communist regime has done ,a good job of beclouding what al m ost all non-Communist sources jsay is one of the worst famines in !China’s history. The Reds have ad mitted that the situation is critical, saying some 16 million people were affected. Private letters filtering !from Red-held China indicated the (number was 53 million. The Chinese Nationalists and western relief agencies and re- Iigious organizations have been iseeking some means to help the -starving, hence the appeal to 'American labor for help. AN EASILY understandable ob stacle, of coinrse, was the uncer tainty as to final disposition of any aid that might be forthcoming. Some assurances would have to be ,made that relief goods went to those for whom supplies were in tended. Who could give that as surance? The Chinese Commu nists? Yes, there was a way. If the Reds would agree to give safe, conduct to relief missions into the area, perhaps the job of staving, off starvation by death for thou sands might be successfully com-, ipleted. But, barring some such procedure, the outlook was dim in deed. GAMBLING: Up to Congress Congress itself may hold the key- to solution of the nation’s gam bling problem and existence of the gambling “syndicates.” That, at: least, is the opinion of Senator Ed win C. Johnson, Colorado Demo crat, who has urged congress to pass an anti-slot-machine bill im mediately. Johnson believes that should be done before beginning a nation-wide crime investigation. THE SENATOR happens to be on good solid ground, because it is partly through federal winking at, slot-machines that the individual' states have so much trouble cop ing with the “one-armed bandits.”' The federal government licenses slot-machines, despite the fact that' in the vast majority of states their use and operation are illegal. If the. federal government slapped a ban’ on the machines, as it has on nar cotics, white-slave traffic and oth er morals offenses, the state would find it far easier to deal with the slot-machine problem; THE BILL envisioned by John son would outlaw manufacture of gaming devices in states where they are prohibited and forbid their shipment into such states. Itf would not apply, however, to states where slot-machine operation has been made legal by legislative act. Johnson explained his ideas on the subject as indications pointed to a fight on the senate floor on the question of who would get the job of inquiring into the nation’s crime. Johnson’s bill already is through the commerce committee, where it was approved without hearings. Whether it would win congress approval might rest on the politics involved. Free Man Barnard J. Smith, Jr., 24, of Fair Haven, Vt., thumps his chest and takes a deep breath of ?now-fiiled air upon his release from jail after taking the poor* debtor’s oath. His case attracted national attention because of the prevalent but obviously errone ous opinion that no one can be Jailed for debt In this country. Smith was jailed for failure to satisfy a $2,500 judgment. CENSUS: 40 In 1,000 If one should have a friend or acquaintance with whom he is out of contact, and whose whereabouts are unknown, the odds are one-in- 25 that he, or she, is on some kind of public payroll. That’s what the U.S.- census bureau reports. Fed eral, state and local governments, the report stated, has a total of 6,204,000 workers drawing a record- high monthly total of one billion, 408 million dollars. MIRROR Of Your MIND Success Breeds Enyyf Resentment By Lawrence Gould A re successful people apt to forget old friends? Answer: I have seen this hap pen, but w hat is m ore likely to break the old ties is the discom fort both sides feel at recognizing the alm ost inevitable envy and resentm ent of the less successful person. When a stranger becom es rich and fam ous, you can alw ays tell yourself it w as because he had a better chance in life than you did. But the m ore like yourself you know the successful fellow once w as, the harder it is to find an excuse for your not having done w hat he did. And the m ore inferior this m akes you feel, the m ore you hate him . Are there tim es w hen m ost of us are insane? Answer: Technically, yes, though the “insanity” .cu res itself auto m atically and is nothing to worry about. For dream s are “hallucina tions,” and the only difference be tween them and other delusions is that w e recognize that they are un real when w e wake up. Your dream world — and m ine — are like the “private worlds” that in sane people live in, in that every thing that happens in them is the product of our fears or w ishes, or both. N either logic nor aw areness of reality lim its the painful or de lightful situations dream s can create. Should you let a child “do as he pleases”? Answ er: It’s a good idea pro vided that he fully understands w hat the results w ill be and is w illing to accept them . Liz Baker in Baby Post tells how her five- year-old daughter wanted to wear her new party dress out to play. The child assum ed that if she got the dress torn or soiled, M other would m end and w ash it. B ut once she w as convinced that this would not happen and that doing as she pleased m ight m ean her going to a party ragged and bedraggled, she changed to her play clothes of her own accord. She’d begun to grow up. LOOKDfO AT RELIGION A YOUNG MOHAMMEDAN WHO HAD EMBRACED CHRISTIANITY 1 ‘ CHRISTIANITY DOESN'T HAVE MUCH IN THEOLOGY THAT MOHAMMEDANISM DOESNT HAVE, THEEE ,S jT O N £ rHING CHRISTIANny HAS THAT WE DIDN'T HAVE, NOR ANYTHING U K E I T JE SU S CHRIST." KEEPING HEALTHY Asthma May Be Caused by Emotions By Dr. James W. Barton C O M E YEARS AGO research ~ physicians in allergy found that em otional disturbances caused or aggravated attacks of asthm a. W hile w e are all fam iliar with the effects of em otional disturbances on the heart, stom ach, lungs and in testine, that they could cause asth m atic attacks was hard to under stand. It was hard to understand how allergy to various substances and also nose and throat defects could cause asthm a. In “The Canadian M edical Asso ciation Journal,” Dr. H. K. Det- weiler, departm ent of m edicine, U niversity of Toronto and Toronto W estern hospital, states that psysi- cians m ust keep in mind the psycho som atic (m ind and body point of view , which is that the mind ap pears as one of the several factors which produce the condition to be cured. “It is recognized by all good clini cians that the physician who at tem pts to treat a patient suffering from ulcer with diet and alkalis, and who pays no attention to the detri m ental effects of w orries and con flicts in hom e, office or factory, the financial or sociological problem s of the fam ily and the effects of fatigue and chronic illness upon the pa tient’s powers of resistance, w ill achieve little.” While an allergy m ay be the underlying cause of asthm atic at tacks, Dr. D etw eiler states that if a careful history is taken it will be found that in m ost cases the nervous m ake-up of the pa tient is such as to predispose him to respond in the usual m anner to his underlying allergy and actual ly intensify the asthm atic attacks started by the absorption of the allergic substance. This history w ill include inquiry into heredity, childhood neurosis, sensitivity to em otional factors and specific behavior under stress and strain. “Evidences of nervous im balance such as cold clam m y hands and feet, low blood pressure, ex cessive sweating, rapid heart beat, and irregularities of stom ach and intestine processes, are frequently discovered in the history and physi cal exam ination.” HEALTH NOTES Form erly, trying to get a living cornea for grafting has been al m ost im possible, but this difficulty has been overcom e by the estab lishm ent of the eye-bank for sight restoration, N ew York City. . . . Today, so m uch m ore is known about epilepsy than form erly that m ost patients how under treatm ent are keut free of attacks. The reason som e are afflicted with hay fever, urticaria (hives), frequent head colds and itching of the skin is that the afflicted ones hav6 too m uch ltistam ine in their system s.• • • Certain workers •; have certain characteristics that m ake them m ore prone to have accidents than others. • • • CLASSIFIED D E P A R T M E N T AUTOS., TRUCKS & ACCESS. GREAT Dane 32-ft. dual tandem refrigerated trailer. Used. “but in good condition. Apply Southern Frnit Distributors. Ise., Finefoch Ave., Orlando. Fla. BUSINESS & INVEST. OPPOR. ENERGETIC distributor can build enormous business with display item for first time in USA. Best sales to small and medium sized stores. Exclusive territory considered.STIELA COMPANY ggg b E ast SCtb St.. New York 58. N.Y. GEN. COUNTRY STORE—Good living quarters. Furn $2000. Stock. Bids. 40x50 IL On ACL BH and bard road. No competitors. Will take Trailer House on equity. Will sacrifice. .. Phillips Store, Candler, Fla. CONCRETE Block Plant complete with 2.000. Aluminum Pallets, 25 steel racks, hydraulic floor jack. AU machinery Infood shape. For sale cheap. Jack Reed, .cottsville, K y .________________ _ JOBS with long-term lease. Have, work for one hundred units that must be refrigerated to company specifications. Connection with national trucking organization. Earning high for reliable operators. Contact B ert Harvey, Mathews Trncking Corporation, 501 Pear Avenue; Memphis, Tenn. Telephone Memphis 37-0161.________ DOGS, CATS, PETS, ETC. QUALITY RABBITS—Fine producers. Bred New Zealand White or Chinchilla, seniors. Also juniors. Very reasonably priced. Write Husmann Babbitry, 1305 E . Sligh Ave., Tampa 4, Florida. FARMS AND RANCHES FLORIDA: SEVERAL 5 ACRE TRACTS High and dry, raise fruits and vegetables; 60 miles from St. Petersburg and coast; fine fishing and swimming. Only $245, SlO down and SlO month. For details write G. B. PORTERFIELD Union Building, Charleston, W. Va. FOR SALE: In the Y ear Around Green Grazing Belt of Georgia, farms and ranches from 50 to 500, or more acres: with or without stock, equipment and milk cows; with or without complete management for one to five years;ftriced from $15 to S150 per acre. Let our arm Specialist show you. Also list any farm or ranch in Georgia you may have for sale with our Specialist. Lester Heath, Berry Realty Co., 1307 M. Highland Ave. NE, Atlanta. Ga. Tels. Ver- non 6095. Evergreen 2277. INSTRUCTION FT. SMITH AUCTION SCHOOL Fort Smith, Ark. Term soon. Veteran approved. Course includes rodeo announ- cing, Tobacco auctioneering. _ ATTENTION VETERANS Learn a trade that will never be replaced by machinery. Dental Laboratory Technology presents an opportunity for veterans to own and manage their own laboratory. Approved for veteran training under Public Law 346. For full particulars write to:Co-Ed Dental Laboratory School 39 East Market St._____Akron. Ohio. MACHINERY & SUPPLIES OPEN time on new quiltinj machines for quilting plastic or other materials. Chenille Tuffics 118 E. Waugh St;. Dalton. Georgia. _________MISCELLANEOUS_________ LOOK! Would you like to own a Silver Dollar? Send $1.75 (Money Orderl and get Dollar by registered mail. COIN SHOP. Box fijg, Basin, Wyoming.______ EYE GLASSES By Mail; 5th Ave. styles. Lenses replaced. Free catalog. Send no me y. SNYDER OPTtCO, 351 West 34th. street, New York I, N. Y. TWO practically new electric computing scales may be bought less 50% actual cost; also I brand new 16-gauge Browning automatic shotgun. Apply A. C. Brent, 707 E. Lafayette St., Tampa, Fla. _____ PERSONAL MAKE OUT your own will now! Don't take chances! Mail $1 for legal will form, plus full instructions. U. I. Jay. P. O. Box 2342, Miami 14. Fla. ______ POULTRY, CHICKS & EQUIP. HO MIXED Chicks, no sex guaranteed —at least half heavy breeds. S7.90.Scott Ilaycs Chicks Dept. 10, Centralia. 111. Catalog. SEEDS. PLANTS. ETC. SOUTH'S Finest Lawn Grass! Zoysla M atrella $5.00 a block. 9 sq. feet. Centi-Eede $4.00 bushel. Kings Nursery. Dept. . Drawer 1431, Auburn. Ala. Throw Away Your Lawn Mower! Plant Centipede Lawn Grass and have a permanent, beautiful lawn. THE NEW GRASS FROM CHINA NEEDS NO* MOWING OR ARTIFICIAL WATERING. Grows in any soil--sun or shade. Does not die in winter. Prevents weed growth, stops erosion with its ever • thickening carpet. Sgnd name and address for particulars on penny post card so you can plant at once. Wellborn-Anderson & Co. BOX 139, COLVMBUS. GA. TRAVEL MARION, N.C., 3-roore furnished, cabin home., on Catawba near lakes, caverns, all scenic beauty, quiet, comfortable, sleeps 4. Reservations accepted now. Owner, 2311 Rozzell's Ferry Road, Charlotte, N. C. ____ WANTED TO BUY WANTED—Standing Pine Sawmill Timber. In reply give approx. footage and price per M. P.O. Box (iU2, Richmond, Va. For Your Future Buy U.S. Savings Bonds A SOOTHING DRESSING FlnE FSBl R IIfiIIQ B=I BUItRdMIBOI-CUIS LOOK YOUR BEST FEEL YOUR BESTACT YOUR BEST K EEP Your Digestive Tract FREE From Constipation. When the Liver Is Properly Activated. It Helps Tone Up The Whole System you peel Ont of Sorts YOU'LL LIKE THEM TOO WNU—7 18-50 TRY OXIDINE FOR MAURIAL chills AND FEVER USED BY THOUSANDS FOR MORE THAN 50 YEARS ON SALE AT DRUO STORES M I Backsta NO MA McC dispute y to know the energ sin. Supp of backs one or here is a are givin 1. THE It has nr Defense includes law of C and T. lobby Iat 2. WIL former Fronter, by the and din editors 3. EX- OF WIS election, chief ba he occu gression so many attentio- hotel b* sten, bu Newsp 4. NE newsme papers to writ* ThatrS good n headlin Watters Tribune chain a of these senate FBI me else mu 5. AL importe busines China, Americ —a pre of that to the Owen one no is auto Chine Of helpers Kuom*- lobby, money China f ment s years million now in cials e then, d lunds munist This Carthy Wo tion In t Amb Gen. Wort Kohl of N land One was s China Iy Im ommc Chian.. Ber the by camp* Sen. S of the mittee go to survc iImp CIar impar with ' tative T. V. the K THE DAVIE RECORD, MOCKSVILLE. N. C. IED EMT ACCESS. .-.micm rcsrlger*^i'oiL condition. tiil'B to r s . In c .* •'la._________ T. OPFOK. build enor- v in':n for first •, snvill and me- co ierritory —Good Jivinff .... Wni-A- 40x50 No com- :ltr House on ;\i:nnlo;e with Ca sti-vl neks, :;..al..:-.ory in ap. Jack Kocd, Tc. Iluve work nv >t be ro- .<poc:;:e.-.tions. :: .Ii-Uino orcnn- roIia.Mi* opera- :vcv. Matliews I Pear Avenue, c Memphis TS. ETCj____ L- :v .'dueers. or Chinchilla, Vrv vi .,sonably Kabbiiry. 1303 I inrida. WCHES ACiIl1' TRACTS vegetables; 'ursi ;uid coast; :nc'. Only $245,. :• details write VIK LI)M in t. W . V a . • Around Green in. :\.nns and or more acres: i oahjment and :!;ou*. complete o five years; r acre. Let our . Also list any von may have •e’in'.is:. I.ester .. 1307 N . Ilis h - Ca. TcIs. Vcr- !ON_________ >N SCHOOLon. Vcieran ap- redeo ar.noun- ETEnftNS i " !:•»• replaced > --.-.Uovy Tech- un:ty tor vet- oo their own veteran train- Ph Hor full rar- .'.tory School Akron. Ohio. S lP liLIES EOVS to own a Silver .vtev Ovderi and cd COINyomins.______ I: 5th Avc-. styles.itlo i;. Send i’lTCO. :::»! Westi. N. Y._____ rim :.- .c c-otr.pu- Iesr ac-i r.o-.v i*i-v ;.u£e tcint. Amdy A. •tte St.. Tainpa, AL 'S & PJQfIP. sex -t: .r; r.teed i'veccis. ST.90.I hicks III. Ca:nl"g. TS, ETC. .. Oras*! Zoysia 9 sq. Tco;. Centi-Nurserv1 Dept.Ala. • y Y o u r ' w e n v.:t Grass andPo -Utiful lawn.FiTOM CHINA CR ARTI- G. Grcv.s in ade. Does not tw ents weed sion with its carnet. Send for pariicu- t card so you rson & Go.Mill'S. GA. .L furnished, cabin ar lakes, caverns, uiet. comfortable, s accepted now. ferry Koud, CBar- ... Sawmill Tim- prox. footage and hnti. llichmnnd, Va. hire Buy s Bonds SSifJG IfO i FirE FOfilBUfiNSHIMGR- cuirs BESTR BEST.I BESTuve Tract FREE When the Liver •■oted. It Helps 'hole System Y’ou Fccl Out of Sorta THEM TOO 18-50 Y SANDS FOR 50 YEARS RUS STORES Backstage Interests NO MATTER which side ol the McCarthy - state department, dispute you are on, it’s important know some of the factors behind the energetic senator from Wiscon sin. Supported by a conglomeration of backstage interests, including one or two government figures, here is a roll call of the men who are giving him ammunition: 1. THE KUOMINTANG LOBBT— It has millions to spend, once hired Defense Secretary Louis Johnson, includes the powerful brothers-in- law of Chiang Kai-shek, Dr. H. H. and T. V. Soong. More about this lobby later. 2. WILLIAM J. GOODWIN—A former Coughlinite and Christian Fronter, he is paid $25,000 annually by the Kuomintang lobby, wines and dines congressmen, deluges editors with propaganda on China. 3. EX-CONGRESSMAN KERSTEN OF WISCONSIN — Defeated for re- election, Kersten is McCarthy’s chief backstage sleuth. For a time he occupied room 316 in the Con gressional hotel, where he placed so many phone calls it attracted the attention of hotel employees. The hotel bills were paid not by Ker- sten, but by McCarthy. Newspaper Friends 4. NEWSPAPER CHAINS — Two newsmen formerly with big chain papers are attached to McCarthy to write speeches and statements. That’s why his statements make good news copy, usually hit the headlines. One newsman is George Watters, formerly with the Chicago Tribune group. The Scripps-Howard chain also gives its blessing. None of these men appears on McCarthy’s senate payroll, nor do the four ex- FBI men he once hired. So someone else must be footing the bill. 5. ALFRED KOHLBERG — Big importer of lace hankies, does a business of $1,500,000 a year with China, and admits he finances his American China Policy association —a pressure association—partly out of that business. Kohlberg is close to the Kuomintang lobby, hates Owen Lattimore and belives any one not a rabble-rousing anti-Red is automatically a Communist. Chinese Money Of these backstage McCarthy helpers, most powerful is the Kuomintang or Chiang Kai-shek lobby, financed by U.S. taxpayer* money supposed to have go»e to China for relief. A treasury depart ment survey of foreign funds two years ago indicated that about 200 million dollars of this money was now in the United States, but offi cials estimate it has doubled since then, due to the exit of Nationalist funds from China before the Com munists took over. This maybe, explains part of Mc Carthy’s financial backing. Working In friendly coopera tion with the Kuomintang lobby in this country has been ex- Ambassador William C, Bullitt, Gen. Claire Chennault, ex-Sen. Worth Clark of Idaho, Alfred Kohlberg, and Senators Bridges of New Hampshire and Know- Iand of California. One of the lobby's neat byplays was sending ex-Senator Clark to China in 1948 to make a supposed ly impartial survey and then rec ommend more U.S. money for Chiang. Here are significant facts behind the byplay: Kohlberg gave a $1,000 campaign contribution to popular Sen. Styles Bridges, then chairman of the senate appropriations com mittee. Bridges appointed Clark to go to China and make an impartial survey. ‘Impartial’ Survey Clark, however, was by no means impartial. He had been associated with Tom Corcoran, chief represen tative of Chiang’s brother-in-law, T. V. Soong, and who was paid by the Kuomintang crowd. Clark took with him to China Eddie Lockett, formerly with Time magazine, now a publicity man. Part of their expenses were paid by the Chinese Na tionalists, despite the fact that they were supposed to be work ing for the U.S. senate and American taxpayers. Clark and Lockett came back, vigorously recommended more money for Chiang. Unfortunately, according to Gen. George Marshall and the state department white pa per, much of this and other money sent to Chiang either went into private pockets or went in the form of materiel to the Chinese Commu nists. The Communists did most of their fighting with U.S. munitions. NOTE—Money to Chiang might not have gone down the rathole if Chiang had followed General Mar shall’s earlier advice to bring op* posing Chinese leaders into a coal ition cabinet, or if the U.S.A. had sent a sm all army of military ex perts to virtually reorganize the Chinese army and make sure our munitions were not bought by the Communists. The latter course, however, was resented by Chiang and would have been a superman task for the United States and its military advisers. BROADWAY AND MAIN STREET Tragedy o f the Couple W atching the Carousel Began W hen the Nazis Caught Them in Vienna By BILLY ROSE Som e of the sprightliest talk to be heard in M anhattan these nights is in the coffeehouses frequented by the talented and thread bare refugees of M ittel-Europa. N ight after loquacious night, you’ll fin d them huddled over red - and - w hite checked tablecloths, and though m any a cultural door has been slam m ed in their faces, they rem ain a spirited and sociable lot, short on m oney, perhaps, but long on banter and bravado. Most of the stories spun by these continental katzenjammers are on the com ic side; yet, once in a w hile they com e up w ith a yarn which leaves a ping-pong ball In your throat. For instance, there’s the tale about the old gentlem an and his greying w ife who, during the sum m er m onths, can be seen alm ost every day on the carousel near the C e n to l park zoo, _ holding hands as their adjoining ponies pum p up and down. Who are they? W ell, to tell you, I’ll have to go b a c k sev era l years and several thousand m iles. Shortly after the N azi goose- stepped into Vienna w ent underground, surgeon and his w ife, both of frowned-upon ancestry, w ere urged by friends to take their six-year- old son and leave the country. The surgeon refused. “I’m need ed at the hospital,’’ he said, “ and I intend to stay as long as I can be of use.” His usefulness, however, came to an end a few aftem ooons later Billy Rose and decency well-known when a detachment rang bis doorbell. of SS men The doctor? who had been warned to expect them, led his w ife and son out the rear door, but as they hurried up the street a neighbor spotted them and gave the alarm. As the hunted trio turned a cor ner, they cam e upon a sm all ca rousel which had been set up in a public square to celebrate the ar rival of the German “liberators,” and thinking fast, the surgeon bought three tickets and clim bed aboard with his fam ily as the. bat tered runabout started up. The child w as placed astride a gaudy zebra w hile the parents sank w ay back in one of those chairs whose outsides m ade a swan. The SS m en searched the square and w ere about to m ove on when the boy ,to whom it w as all a gam e, reached out, and grabbed a brass ring and, turning to his parents, shouted, “Look, look! Now I get a free ride!” Attracted by the boy’s cries, the storm troopers dragged the doctor and his w ife from the carousel and were about to take the child when their leader, a youth with a hang m an’s sense of humor, stopped them . “The kid got the brass ring,” he said. “He’s entitled to a free ride.” As the carousel started up again, the tinny strains of "Chiri- biri-bijn’1 drowned out the mother’s screams, and the last the couple saw of their son he was riding on the merry-go-round. The surgeon w as too valuable a com m odity to kill right off, and so w as his wife, a skilled nurse. They w ere sent to a slave labor cam p to tend those prisoners considered too healthy for the ovens, and when the A llies m arched into the cam p in 1945, the couple w ere still alive. By this tim e, however, the surgeon’s brain w as a bit m isty, but friends in New York paid his passage, and he and his w ife w ere am ong the lucky ones who got by the im m igra tion quota. E ver since, the pair has been spending m ost of their sum m er days in the vicinity of the Central park carousel. The old boy is pretty m uch off his trolley, but his w ife continues tb humor him , and when ever he gets agitated and m utters, “W here’s Otto? I saw him on the zebra a m inute ago," she patiently takes him by the hand and says, “Come along, dear, m aybe he got tired and w ent hom e.” B y INEZ GERHARD •TWO YEARS AGO Frances Gif- ^ ford’s m ovie career looked fine; sh e had been in about a dozen pic tures, w ith increasingly im portant roles. Then, at the height of the N ew Y ear’s festivities, she w as in an autom obile accident. She spent t , FRANCES GIFFORD agonizing m onths in bed, never sure w hether she would ever face a cam era again. Complete recovery finally cam e, plastic surgery re stored her beauty, and she has returned to the screen in Para- m ount’s “Riding High," opposite Bing Crosby. Ahead lies the success she deserves. “Riding H igh,” a Frank Capra production, is one of Crosby’s best. It is a race track story, with Bing starred as a broken-down vaga bond, owner of one horse and no m oney. There is a nice little love story, there are new songs and old ones, and a fine cast, which in cludes Coleen Gray, W illiam D em arest, Jim m y Gleason, Gene Lockhart, Charles Bickford and Oliver Hardy. Jean Sim m ons seem s to be in need of good advice. She w as to have had the lead in "Quo V adis,” but w hen she dem anded a huge salary and Stewart Granger for her leading m an, M-G-M decided that she wanted too m uch. With Robert Taylor slated for the m ale starring role, they had originally wanted E lizabeth Taylor to play opposite him , so once m ore they tried to persuade her. Sam m y K aye is recording a series of 14 radio shows to step np the United States navy re cruiting program . The series w ill be heard on 1,500 radio stations throughout the country, starting in July. George Hicks does the announcing. Follow ing the appearance of his article, “B e Kind to Bachelors,” Ben Grauer reports the receipt of letters from all parts of the coun try applauding his stand on bach- elordom . M ore than 60 per cent are from wom en. Ben’s a m ost eligible bachelor. George Fisher has joined the ranks of radio com m entators who have becom e m ovie actors. Fisher, whose “Hollywood W hispers” CBS show is one of the W est coast’s m ost popular daily program s, also conducts “Confidential Closeups” over NBC Saturdays. H e w ill m ake his m ovie debut in, E . A. Dupont’s “The Dungeon,” co-starring John Ireland, M ercedes M cCambridge and E m lyn W illiam s. THE FICTION CORNER PERPLEXING RIDDLE By Richard H. Wilkinson I - Minute I Fiction LT. JE F F BOYNTON of the Union arm y’s Company E , second regim ent, M assachusetts volun teers, wore a look of utter dejec tion ‘as he entered headquarters tent, nodded w earily to Capt. Finn L acey and slum ped onto a stool. The captain stopped writing, leaned back in his chair. “She wouldn’t talk, eh?” “No, she wouldn’t talk,” Boyn ton answered. He stretched his long legs out in front of him and studied the worn toe of his boot. “Maybe she’s not a spy after all,” L acey hazarded. Boynton’s blue eyes flashed as he jerked up his head. “Y es, she is! I’m sure of it.” L acey shrugged and gestured with his cigar. “If you’re so sure, w e’ll hold a court-m artial and—” “N o!” Boynton w as on his feet. “Don’t do that, sir. We haven’t enough evidence to convict. It w ill m ean she’ll go free and w e’ll lose our one chance of stopping the leak. In formation is getting through som ehow. A lice Struthers is responsible. We m ust learn her m ethods.” “How?” How? That w as Uie question that had driven Lt. Boynton nearly to distraction, had caused him the loss of sleep and w earied his brain from thinking. A w eek ago, basing the act on the slim m est of reasons, he had had A lice Struthers ar- One day while going through the relics of long-ago battles, he cam e upon a letter. rested, to be held for questioning regarding the leakage of inform a tion to Confederate Gen. Johnson. “You can’t hold her forever with out a trial, Boynton,” the older m an pointed out after another w eek had passed in which the lieu tenant had failed com pletely in his efforts to unearth som e grain of evidence. “M iss Struthers is pop ular am ong the officers. Some sw ear they have known her for years and w ill vouch for her loyal ty to the Union.” “W hich m akes it all the m ore likely she would succeed as a spy. I happen to know that all of M iss Struthers m aternal ancestors cam e from Georgia. She herself spent a good part . of her girlhood in Savannah.” Idly he fingered a package of letters he had brought in with him. “I’m convinced that in these let ters the' girl is sending out the in form ation. How, I don’t know. Cer tainly she is using no code. I have checked every letter a dozen tim es. Purposely I have perm itted each to be m ailed. E vents im m ediately following convince m e that som e how those letters are the m eans of conveying the inform ation.” CAPT. LACEY picked up the let ters and read them briefly. They contained nothing to excite suspicion—m ere m essages of love and devotion to friends in the South. L acey suddenly pounded the table. “B y George, Boynton, I be lieve I have it! Obviously som e thing has to be done, and I’m more than half convinced—though heav en knows why—that your suspic ions are w ell founded.” “So?” “ So w e’ll deport her. Turn her over to the Confederate arm y. If that stops the leakage w e’ll know she w as the guilty party, and there w ill no longer be danger of its continuance.” “And it w ill m ean A lice Struth- ers’ com plete freedom .” Two days later prisoner Alice Struthers w as turned over to Con federate Gen. Johnson under a flag of truce. But it w asn’t until after the war had ended that he found the an sw er to the riddle. One day while going through his relics of long ago battles he cam e upon a letter. It w as one that A lice Struthers had w ritten to her friends in the South, and whl.Ii he had kept for a sou venir. The paper w as yellow, the ink faded. The postage stam p had dried and w as hanging by a m ere thread. A s he looked at it, Lt. Boyn ton’s eyes grew wide. For beneath the stam p were som e closely w rit ten, finely penned words, obviously the cipher em ployed by A lice Struthers which he had tried so hard to locate. SAFE . . . L eo-Battershell has set w hat probably is a world’s record by driving 1,098,375 m iles during the past nine years with out a single accident—not so m uch as a scratched fender. He is a m em ber of the protec tion departm ent of the w estern Cartridge com pany at E ast Alton, III. This Is Your Paper Printing News Is a Dufy By William R. Nelson MANY readers of newspapers are m istakenly reluctant to I report newsworthy events about which only they know the facts. To som e it apparently is em barrassing! to tell the paper about social affairs j in their hom es, visitors, inform a-' tion received in letters, or other; equally newsworthy item s. ; Telling the paper about news,< w hatever its nature, whether large! or sm all in im portance, should not) cause em barrassm ent, and w ill not if rightly regarded. In fact, giving new s to the hom e town newspaper m ight better be looked upon as a] social and civic duty one ow es to) the com m unity. Certainly the news-) paper w ill receive it in that way. Newspapers: Must Rely can n ot afford on to maintain News Tips sta ffs large enough to ac tually hunt out every new s item they publish. All m ust and do rely upon voluntarily supplied new s tips and item s for a large part of the news they publish. But there is another w ay to look at it that is equally important. W henever you invite guests into your hom e you are honoring them . When they accept they are honor ing you. To acquaint the community with such incidents is a gracious action which your guests and the com m unity w ill fully approve. Even inform ation received in let ters, excepting of course the confi dential and purely personal, is news if the w riter is known by others. On those oc- Community casions when Is sickness, acci- Interested dents, or other personal trou bles occur, the com m unity w ill want to know about them so it can re spond accordingly. To neglect or refuse to give such information de prives your neighbors and ' other friends of opportunity to show their interest and friendship. One of the m ain reasons why people like to live in sm aller com m unities is the greater num ber of friends they m ake. One of the surest w ays to m ake friends is by giving news to the hom e town newspaper. N ext tim e you entertain, have guests, receive new s in a letter, there is illness, or som e m em ber of your fam ily experiences disap pointm ent or success, tell the paper about it. If you have never done so before you w ill be surprised and pleased by the glow of satisfaction its publication w ill generate. CRDSSWflRD PUZZLE IAST WElK S ANSWER ■ ACROSS . I. Fragment 5. Scrutinize 9. Vestige 10. Daises 12. Black bird 13. Percolated 14. A bead of a rosary 15. Leap 16. Lord (abbr.) 17. A short legged, flightless bird 20. A wing 21. Constella tion 22. Particle 23. Rude dwelling 26. Conjecture 27. Ireland (poet.) 28. Merriment 29. Bend the head 30. Kind of fish 34. Tungsten (sym-) 35. Exclamation 36. Cuckoo 37. Glacial ridge 39. An amah 41. More infrequent 42. Fragrant wood (E. I.) 43. Wife of a baronet 44. Flat- bottomed boat DOW N !.L ongfor 20. 2. Harbor 3. Congealed water 4. Enclosure 5. Eating 22. utensil 6. Cage 7. Cutting tool 23. 8. Alloys of 24. sulphur, with silver, etc. 9. Snare 25. 11. A famous 26. social 28. worker 30. 15.Crested hawk- 31. parrot 32. Win Receptacle for flowers Devoured One's father’s sister Middle State of being aroused Offer F irearm Girl’s name Transport over a river Man’s name Insert □ □ □ □ D dQ D □ □ □ □ BGQD E D O D il E Q D S il Q Q D U Q - Q Q Q D E E Q E D Q Q B Q Q Q Q Q Q Q D ilQ DQQ QEQ Q Q Q Q Q D Q Q Q D Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q D Q D Q E E □Q Q Q Q B Q Q Q D Q D D D Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q E Q Q C 33. Falsehoods 35. NoUce 38. Isthmus, SEA sia 39. ShortsIeep 40. Eskimo tool N o . 49 I 2.3 4 I 5 6 7 6 %9 it • 12 13 <4 0 i <5 16 17 <8 20 Zl 22 23 24 25 26 27 20 m %%29 30 31 32 33 54 r/yy 35 y y y IW / 36 37 38 I 39 40 41 I 42. I 45 m M W FOI MIIQR ACBES AIO FAIIS OF RHEUMATISM iNEURITIS-LUMBAGO targe BotUeIi me Small Size 60c » MDTIOD; ItE OILI M DIBECTEt« IT Lll tOtD DBDS STOIES Ir BI till H Itttipl Cl B tIn UcDEIl HDD CD, lie. JDCtSDIIIHE 4. TLOtIDII SAVES MONEY FOR MILLIONS St.Joseph ASPIRIN WORLD'S LARGEST .SELLER AT LOT K 0V E L O P fg l* ANY SIZE (6 Br I) EXT. kOU. FHM I DEVELOPED. I HOBBY FRINTS (tvny Brinlwt wln(«miil)Hondt Moding StatJopa FWnttNi VofttoMt P rm a iu Gvrra OH BERER PICTURES FOR IESI I T A C t t R A B B tT C A d S P A R T A ttB U R e S.C. GET READY FOR SUMMER S CstrlckIano^ i Y ^ X t A MARK 0 * HICHIST Q y A im f ^ ^ ELECTRIC FANS D irect from Factory at w holesale Prices-Save up to 50%. W rite for F ree inform ation and 10 day free trial offer. Section WNU Strickland Electric Co. 1417 E. 18th Ave. — Columbus Hs Ohio FOR RHEUMATISM, STOMACH TROUBLE “Almost a health miracle." Millions bene* fitted hr Oasy Water Crystals. Try it for rheumatism, arthritis, neu* ritis. stomach disorders caused or aggravated by faulty elimination. Money-badc guarantee. Send 31.25 for Mb. box if your druggist doesn't stock. Crazy Water Co.. Mineral Wells, Texas. M D Y O U R H O M E o f INSECTS Press the button and the bandy dispenser ejeets a cloud of aerosol fog which kills flies, mosqui toes, roaches, ants, bed bugs, moths and silver fish. Leaves no unpleas ant odor and is harm less to humans and pets when used as directed. Sold at drug, hardware and farm supply stores. TOBACCO BY-PRODUCTS & CHEMICAL CORPORATION • RICHMOND, VIRGINIA **110*0* l IflL L N S Personal To Women With Nagging Backache As we set older, stress and strain, over* exertion, excessive smoking or exposure As cold sometimes slows down kidney (one tion. This may lead many folks to com plain of nagging backache, loss of pep and energy, headaches and dizziness. Getting op nights or frequent passages may result from minor bladder Irritations due to odd, dampness or dietary indiscretions. Xf your discomforts are due to these causes, don't wait, try Doan's Pills, a mild diuretic. Used successfully by millions for over 60 yean. WMle these symptoms may often otherwise occur, Itia amazing how many times Doan's give happy relief— help the 16 mUes of kidney tabes and filters flash oat waste. Get Doan's m is todayl Doan’S Pills FLASHES? Are you going through the functional “m iddle-age" period peculiar to women (38-52 years) ? Does this make you suffer from hot flashes, feel so nervous, high-strung, tired? Then do try Lydla E. Plnkham's Vegetable Compound to relieve such symptoms I Regular use of Plnkham's Compotmd helps build up resistance against this annoying middle-age distress! ‘LYDIA L PINKHAM’S SSSSd Pael $35 off your roll. Lay il out In front of you and think about aU the things $35 would buy. That money is the average cost of farm accidents to every farm resident in America for just one year. Have you checked your farm and farm buildings for accident hazards this year? (Figure from the files of the Na tional Safety Council.) PAGE EIGHT THE OAVIE RECOBDt HOCKSVILLE Nt C.. MAY 10 1950 Car Robe Collection Starts After Autoist Finds They're Rare DELAVAN, W IS--In 1922, Carl S. R am sey decided he ought to have a car robe, inasm uch as he had purchased a car. So he began to search around in many places in order to get just what he wanted. But all those in stock were dark, drab, colorless affairs. R am sey wanted som ething "flashy.” He could rem em ber when the roads around here were used by Chicago m illionaires and their ladies driving shining carriages drawn by sleek horses. E ach of these . buggies, he recalled, was equipped with lap robes—and those robes were som ething I Some were of red plush with pictures of horses. Som e had tigers reclining in beds of roses. That, R am sey de cided, w as just what he wanted. He bought his first robe at an auction at Beloit. Then he found out that such robes were not being m ade any more. So, in case his first robe wore out, R am sey looked about and bought a second one. Soon he had 10, then a dozen. Now he has 66 stored in eight mothball-packed trunks. There isn't a one in his car. He says he isn’t finished yet. Now he thinks he'd like to have 100, then he'd quit collecting lap robes and give the whole kit and caboodle to a m useum . M eanwhile, he drives around the southern part of the state paying particular attention to wash lines. When he sees a carriage robe air ing on the line, R am sey stops to dicker. He has paid from $2.50 to $25 for an old robe. He explains: "Too m any people collect stam ps. That’s no fun — it costs too much and it takes too m uch brainwork. Beer m ugs the sam e way. “It’s different with lap robes . . .” ‘Talking’ Tomcat Declines To Converse With Newsmen BALTIMORE, MD,—Dr. Clara B. Fishpaugh, retired college professor, has a big black tom cat nam ed Kiki. She and the cat get along very well. In fact, she says, she and the cat hold frequent conversations. According to Dr. Fishpaugh, Kiki first talked about four years ago. She says she had brought him som e lam b kidneys and inform ed the cat that a "Mr. Will” had sent them . Dr. Fishpaugh says she asked Kiki if the cat didn’t think he should thank Mr. WiH for the kidneys. "Kiki d istin ctly replied 'yeah,' ” says Dr. Fishpaugh. Since that tim e, so the story goes, the cat's vocabulary in creased enormously. Dr. Fish paugh says that often on hot days, Kiki will com e crawling home, collapse on a cushion and remark that he’s "aw in.” It seem s Kiki lost his patience when told about a cat which could warble “Silent Night,” warbled a few notes him self, as though there was nothing to it. However, wher. Dr. Fishpaugh and Kiki held a press confer ence at which the aim w as to dem onstrate Kiki’s talents as a conversationalist, the cat ut tered not a single word. Skunk Goes to His Grave Keeping Tub-Entry Secret CHARLOTTESVILLE, V A .-Rob ert K. Carter built a new home here. Several w eeks after he moved into it, he heard strange tapping sounds on the bottom of his bath tub. He sent for the contractor. The contractor said, “Forget it— the tub is set in concrete.” The Carters would have been w illing, but they couldn’t forget it for the reason that the tapping con tinued. Mr. and Mrs. Carter would crouch outside the bathroom door and then leap suddenly Inside. Nothing w as visible, but the tapping w as audible. Carter was studying his bathtub one evening when a piece of tile no bigger than a nickel popped up like a tiddiy-wink. In the tiny hole there appeared a black nose. Carter baited a rat trap near by and retired to his post outside the door. Peeping in, Carter observed what w as unm istakably a skunk’s head em erging from the hole. The skunk couldn’t get out and shortly retired under the bathtub. A new tenseness cam e cn the scene now and the atm osphere be cam e—one of the olfactory. antici pation—a disquieting thing for new hom eowners. A gam e warden was on hand finally with a plan to dispose of the skunk. An access door for getting at the plumbing w as opened and I bait was placed in the bathroom ! A board was thoughtfully slanted ’ from floor to window—on this the skunk w as to walk to freedom . The skunk sam pled the bait and re turned to his hole. The next day the skunk did not em erge on any inducement. At the suggestion of unidentified experts, a cagelike rabbit trap w as set and at last the skunk walked into the trap. When the skunk w as taken to the woods and shot, he took with him the secret of how he got under the bathtub. Music Stores May Replace NEW YORK. — The tim e isn’t here just yet, but it m ay not be too long before you can get your doctor's prescription filled at the m usic store instead of the drug counter. Som ething like a sym plv y or sonata for sinus, som e Debussy for that feeling of debility and a little Rachmaninoff for that restless feeling. And who would overloo’ M ozart for m easles or m um ps’ Naturally, m usic won’t set a broken leg or pull a tooth, but some of it will help you digest food better, quicken your breathing, give you jnore energy and lower your pulse and blood pressure. The arm y spent money on the study of the curative and psycho logical effects of m edicine at Wal ter Reed general hospital in World War II. Out of that venture has com e the m usic research founda tion. Not E ntertainm ent It is not in any w ay an entertain m ent project. Indeed, the idea cam e as a rebound from an entertain m ent which drew an agonized scream from a wounded World War I soldier forced to listen to “Over There” . . . Over there where he had suffered terribly. His scream w as heard by M iss Frances Paperte, then star of the Chicago Opera co. Her eventual response w as to decide that “ all m usic is not good for all people.” In World War II she tested out this belief am ong hospitalized soldiers, and later founded the M usic R e search foundation at a N ew York m eeting in the hom e of M rs. Ben jam in Harrison. Fritz K reisler is honorary Presi dent. Charlotte W illkie Pihl is Treasurer: directors include Jar- m ila Novotna of the M etropolitan Opera and Dr. R. C. W illiam s, TJ. S. assistant surgeon general ; among advisers are Edwin Franko Goldman. D eem s Taylor and Fred E . Ahlert President of ASCAP which w as the first large contrib utor to the foundation’s funds. M elodies Classified M usical classifications are “stim ulating,” “soothing,” “happy” and so on. Among the listings prepared by m usicologists, are Chopin’s Waltz No. 6 in D-flat (“M inute” ) and the “Peer Gynt” Suite No. I, by Grieg, “gay;” Chopin’s Mazur kas op. 50, "stim ulating.” Chopin's Prelude No. 7 in A m ajor, and the Bach-Gounod "Ave M aria,” “Sooth ing;” the Dance of The Spirits, from Gluck’s “Orfeo And Euri- dice,” "happy.” Som e neuropsychiatric patients, subm itted to som e curative m usic, w ere found to be less tense, to cry less, to “socialize” better, to have an im proved em otional tone. New York m edical m en testify to the utility of m usic in the treatm ent of cardiac diseases and the adm in istration of anesthetics. The doctor defines the patient’s need: the m usician selects and ap plies the appropriate number; the approach is prim arily m edical rath er than musicsal, says M iss Paperte. She sum s it up this way: "The M usic Research foundation is attem pting to m ake a reproduc ible science of the present haphaz ard application of m usic to various uses.” The greatest present need, she says, is a "standardized pro cedure.” New Rtiigious Cults Doing Immense Business in Japan TOKYO, JAPAN.—Still booming are som e 300 religious organiza tions in Japan as religion, follow ing the war, is becom ing even m ore topsy-turvy. Buddhism and Shintoism are gradually recovering from their great loss of prestige following the surrender and Christianity is said to be spreading very slowly, de spite the occupation. It would appear that the tight money situation would discourage new cults, but it is very m uch otherwise. These new sects are do ing a thriving business, attending the sick, advising disturbed busi nessm en and telling fortunes for the lovesick. M eanwhile, long-es tablished churches are having trouble m aking both ends m eet. Their followers either have desert ed or have becom e impoverished. The religious section in the m in istry of education reports that the 42 prewar organizations have been joined by 300 newcom ers and that registrations are continuously pour ing in from all over the country. The newcom ers are credited with a following of 12,000,000 persons. The new religions are m ostly m ixtures of Buddhism and Shin toism . Their common character istics are that the religious doc trines are sim ple and their found ers are medium-like soothsayers. They stress the present world and do not distinguish m uch between clergy and laym en. They offer solu tions for present ills such as sick ness, poverty and crop trouble. M ost of the founders of the new religions know som ething about m edicine, m agic and fortune tell ing, and use this know ledge effec tively. More Productivity For More Pay Held Answer to Strikes NEW YORK. — Strikes can be stopped, according to Lew is S. Ros- enstiel, if labor and business m ake a basic bargain at once of m ore pay for m ore productivity. R osenstiel, who is chairm an of Schenley Industries, says: "In the more than four years since V-J day, strikes have cost us six billion dollars. What we need now—w hat would help the whole country—is a five-year moratorium on strikes.” This is the sim ple swap, between labor and business, that Rosenstiel urges to end industrial disputes for the next five years: 1. For labor—a 5 per cent wage increase each year; 2. For business—a 4 per cent an nual increase in labor’s man-hour productivity. The executive regards what he proposes as an old-fashioned horse trade, with firm m utual incentives for the both sides in the U. S. pro duction picture. And he ought to know since his com pany em ploys approxim ately 12,000 persons and has one of the “cleanest" labor records in the country. It has more than 100 contracts currently in effect covering plants in nearly two score com m unities throughout the country and has had “practically no lost tim e because of labor disputes.” Besides elim inating labor . busi ness discord, his proposal w ill pro vide continued prosperity for the nation, R osenstiel says. “The w age increase will put 47 m illion dollars m ore in em ployees’ pay envelopes in 1954,” he says, “and that will m ean a one-third in crease in the standard of living. Naturally, greater productivity and heightened consum er activity will provide the nation with a healthy, expanding econom y, an econom ic clim ate that is alw ays good for businessm en.” According to R osenstiel, the U.S. national incom e should reach 300 billion by 1954, a 33 per cent in crease over the 1946 incom e of 226 billion dollars. Uncle Sam Says I Life Expectancy Greatest In U.S., Survey Discloses NEW Y O R K --Is it true that 'ife expectancy in the United States is greater for foreigners living here than it would be in their own hom es? There is strong evidence that this is the case, according to Dr. Frank G. Dickinson, econo m ist and statistician of the Am erican M edical association. He says Swedes live longer in M innesota than in Sweden and that there is equally strong proof that N orwegians live long er in South Dakota than in Nor way, and that there is consider able evidence that M exicans live longer in N ew M exico than in M exico. Dickinson m ade the com pari sons by the way of upholding the thesis that the United States is the healthiest nation in the world. H e says statistics prove life longer here than anyw-here else am ong the large nations, explaining this m eant nations with m ore than 10 m illion popu lation. Lad of Five Takes Gab Home After Tiring of Long Wait MARQUETTE, MICH. — Donald M essier is becom ing a little an noyed at his precocious son. Late one afternoon as M essier drove into M arquette to pay a bill, he told his five-year old son, Tom, to w ait in the car w hile he went into the building. When M essier cam e out, he couldn’t find Tom m y. The frantic father drove to several places in M arquette where he thought his son possibly m ight be, and called police to join in the search. About 8 p. m ., after three hours of fruitless searching, he decided to return hom e and break Uie bad news to his w ife, A m elia. When he opened the door he saw Tom m y com fortably seated in the living room with the rest of the fam ily. It seem ed Tom m y had gotten tired of waiting for his dad, and had taken a cab hom e. B O m Political independence, our tiDeciara* tion of Independence/* Iras proclaimed to a young and vigorous nation on July 4, 1776, when citizens were summoned to Independence Ball plaza In Philadel- pbla by the stentorian tones of the historic Liberty Bell. The actual tone of the Liberty Bell will again be heard throughout the nation during the U. S. Savings Bonds 'Tndependence Drive'* May 15-July 4. This time it will peal forth a message of Huancial independ ence for the individual, a reminder to every citizen of the importance of savings and Savings Bonds. Tliey make you better equipped to face the future, secure In the reality that yours will be a better, more comfortable future. U S. TretMUTv Department DAVIE BRICK COMPANY DEALERS IN GOOD COAL Day Phone 194 - N ight Khone 119 M ocksvi He, N . C Boger & Howard PURE SERVICE Tirts Batteries And Accessorie Kurfees Paints Comer N. Main &. Gaither Sts, Phone 80 Walker Funeral Home AMBULANCE SERVICE DAY OR NIGHT Phone 48 Mocksvillet N C SILER Funeral Home AND Ffcwer Shop Phone 1*3 S. Main St Moeksvillet N. C. Ambulance S^vice British t« Test Endurance Of Sailors in Cold Weather LONDON.—The British adm iral ty plans to set a group of sailors afloat for three to five days .in sm all life rafts in ' Arctic gales to test ability of m en to survive in wintry seas. Six to 10 m en were to set out in new type naval life floats during an Arctic gale with air tem peratures of 14 to five degrees. W earing survivors’ suits, the men w ill be exposed tw ice to the below- freezing w eather for periods of from three to five days. They will be given two sets of rations—one a com plete, 3,000 ralory diet; the other a minim um of 1,500 calories, including toffee, dehydrated fruit block, biscuits and condensed sw eet milk. E ach man will be given about one pint of w ater daily, but the ad m iralty hadn’t decided whether the w ater would be carried in tins, or converted from sea water. Aofrce to Creditors Having qualified as administra' tor of the estate of I. H. Broad way, deceased, late of Davie Coun ty, North Carolina, notice is here by given to all persons holding ’claims against the said estate, to ij present them to the undersigned Ion or before April 4, 1951. or this notice will be plead in bar of their recovery. All persons.indebted to the said estate, are requested to make prompt payment. This the 4th dav of April, 1950. . J. W. BROADWAY, Admr- of J. H. Broadway. Mocksville, N. C., Route 4. ATTENTION FARMERS! POULTRY LOADING We Will Buy Every Thursday Morning From 8 A. M., To 11 A. M. In Front Of E. P. Footero Cotton Gin Your Poultry HIGHEST MARKET pr ic e s pa id SALISBURY POULTRY CO. Salisbury, N. C Notice to Creditors ! The undersigned, J. W. Wall, Jr., having qualified as administra tor of the estate of J. W. Wall, deceased, late of Davie Countv, this is to norifv all persons hold ing claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 26.h dav of A- pril, 1951, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said es tate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This 22nd day of April, 1950. J. W. WALL, Jr., Administrator. R. B. Sanford, Jr., Attorney. I LET US DO YOUR m PRINTING We can save you money on your ENVELOPES, LETTER HEADS, STATEMENTS, POSTERS, BIU HEADS, PACKET HEADS, Etc. Patronize your bome newspaper and thereby help build up your home town and county. THE DAVIE RECORD. THEY WOULD READ YOUR AD TOO, IF IT APPEARED HERE I The I Davie Record I Has Been Published Since 1899 I 50 Years II Othera have come and gone-your I county newspaper keeps going, g ' ometimes it has seemed hard to I make ‘Tmckle and tongue” meet but S= soon the sun shines and again we march on. Our faithful subscribers, most of whom pay promptly, give us courage and abiding faith in our fellow man. If your neighbor is not taking The Record tell him to subscribe. The price is only $1.50 per year in the State, and $2.00 in other states. When You Come To Town Make Our Office Your Headquarters. We Are Alwavs Giad To See You. ♦ FOR RENT ♦ SPACE IN THIS PAPER Will Arrange To Suit GOOD NEIGHBORS—PflCES TO FIT VOUR BUSINESS i ^ 522425^55814088226485882588988 The Davie Record DAVIE COUNTY’S OLDEST NEWSPAPER--THE PAPER THE PEOPLE READ H E R E SHALL THE PPr SS. THE PEOPLE’S RIGHTS MAINTAIN: UNAWED BY INFLUENCE AND UNBRIBED BY GAIN ' VOLUMN L.MOCKSVILLE. NORTH CAROLINA, WEDNESDAY, MAY 17 toso.NUMBER 42 NEWS OF LONG AGO. What Was Happeninw In Da vie Before Parking'Meters And Abbreviated Skirts. (Davie Record, May 16, I9.34-) Mrs, Jack Booe and little son, of Hleh Point, spent last week here with relatives and friends. Walter Horn and John Hennr RodweII are in Ashville this week attendine Federal court as witness es In a mail robbery case. Thomas Chaplin moved his fam ily Monday from the K. M. Clem ent house on Salisbury street to the Booe honse in Clement Kiest. Buck Allison, who lives on the banks of the Atlantic in the sleepy old town of Wilmington, spent a day or two last week with home folks here. The city schools closed last Fri day and the ont-of town teachers left for thetr various homes to spend the summer vacation. J. T. Baity spent Friday In Win- ston-Saiem on business. J, M. Horn made a business trip to Newton Thursday, J. C- Sanford returned Monday from a business trip to Chattanooga Miss LHlie Meroney is spending this week with Mrs. Tohn Hodges, at Lexington. R. B. Sahford and daughter Miss Hayden, were in Winston-Salem shopping Friday. H. B. Eidson, of Narberth, Pa., was in town last week looking after business matters. Attorney B. C. Brock made a business trip to North Wilkesboro one day last week. R. T. Fancette1 of Chattanooga, spent a day or two last week here with relatives. Mrs. George Flnk and mother, of Lexington, spent several days Ir town last week with relatives, Mrs. Sherman Hendricks and two sons, of Charlotte, are visiting relatives in town this week. Misses Mary Nelson Anderson and Jane Crow, students at Salem College, spant the week-end here with their parents. J. T. Baity left Monday morning for Fort Worth, Texas, to attend the Sonthern Baotist Convention. He will visit his brother In Texas before returning home.' Miss Helen Fave Holthonser, a student at N. C. C. W., and Mis- Sarah Thompson, a student at Greensboro College, spent the week end here with their parents. Mrs. W. A. Truelovewho ander- went a serlons operation at Long’s Hospital. Statesville, two weeks a. go, was able to return home this week, and i ' mnch Improved. Atlas Smoot has taken charge of the Lowery service station at Coun ty Line He will continue his store at Kappa, which will be managed by his brother, John Smoot. Mr. and Mrs. J. Lee Knrfees re turned home the first of the week from a visit to their son Gilbert, at Richmond, Va. They spent a short time <n Washington while awav. Miss Edna Beaver, who is take ing training as a nnrse in fames Walker Memorial Hospital, Wll- mington. is spending a two weeks vacation with her oarents, Mr. and Mrs. C. L Beaver, on Route 2. Dick Brenegar returned home Snnday from Long’s Hospital at Statesville, where he underwent an operation last week. His friends will be glad to learn that he is get ting along well and are glad that he is home again. Chaplain and Mrs. A. E. Stone and little son, of Paris Island, S.C. spent several davs here last week, gnests of Mr, and Mrs. S. M. Cail Brewster Grant, Rufus and Mar shall Sanford, students at Davidson College, spent the week-end here with their parents. Throwing Gems Away Rev. Walter E. Isenhoor, IIigh Point. R 4. I saw a man throw gems away And then go forth to gather stones, And heard him laugh and lightly say: "These gems belong to crowns and thornes, Or those who have far bigber*aims Than He along my earthly beach. Or put In their earnest clains For things beyond my mortal reach” The gems are purposes snblime And noble alms that all should prize, And plans by which we each may climb The path that in onr future lies, To heights that make ns useful men Whatever place in life we fill. Whether to wield the fluent pen. Or work in busy mart or mill. He cast aside the gems of prayer. The gems of honesty and truth. And seemed for notbfbg great to care. Although he was a handsome youth Who conld have filled a worth while place Somewhere within his earthly realm. With beauty shining from his face, Awaiting heaven's diadem. The stones he gathered In their stead Were stones of ldlaness and sin. And mental food on which he fed That never helps a sould to win. Nor bless others on life’s road Who ought to have a lifting hand, That they may bravely hear their load White passing through this pilgrim land. He gathered stones of unbelief In God and His eternal Word, And seems to reach for ev’ery sheaf Against the truth of which be heard; Also he gathered stones of lust, Of selfishness and wrong desires. And built on nothing we can trust. And nothing that uplifts, inspires We cannot throw life’s gems away And ever hope to wear a crown, Or reach the heights where we shall stay With men of worth and ttue renown; For by these gems they won their brow, And left the world a noble name, To whom, in true respect, we bow Unde Sam Says —fa a m s^ U l SPLEMDJD S § J p k ^ S A V IN G S m<Ol;<MVEHiaE 31 g g l p / f ^ TH E 18 I l v D U U S . SA VIN G S ^ llffl BOMD j You are now at the half-way mark of this 20th Century. The past 49 years ihave witnessed momentous strides In science, medicine, engineering, In short, all phases of human endeavor. These have provided unlimited opportunities for my nephews and nieces, with open ings galore for the practice of their skins ,and inventiveness. In addition, your government offers a simple, safe and sure method which insures future security for home and family through the purchase of U. S. Savings Bonds. By enrolling now tor the Payroll Savings Plan where you work, or if self-employed, the Bond-A-Month Plan where yon bank, you win receive $4 for every $3 in ten short years. Make the 1960’s your goal for that future security. U. S. Treasury DepertmeuU Do It Every Tim e! Ih e grizzled old beggar had chopped his quota of stovewood and the kind lady had adm itted him to the kitchen for his m eal. She w as an inquisitive person, and w hile the tram p m ade away with all the food placed before him, she set up an endless line of ques tioning. "And what was your occupation before you fell into this sad plight, ;my m an?” she asked. “I w as a sailor, m um ,” said the bum between mouthfuls. “Oh, a sailor. W ell, you m ust .have had som e exciting adventures .then?” "That I did, mum. Why once, mum, I was shipwrecked on the coast of South Africa, and there I cam e across a tribe of wild women, who had no tongues." “M ercy!” exclaim ed the inquisi tive woman. “Why how could they talk, then?” “They couldn’t, mum," replied the m an, reaching for his hat and the last piece of bread on the plate, “That’s what m ade them w ild.” NO ALIBI Young Husband: “This pie is burnt. Send it back to the store." Young W ife: “I didn't buy 11. 11 s m y own crem ation.” Fam ily Row “I m arried a widow with six chil dren. I had five m yself by m y late w ife. W e had been m arried four y ea rs and our union had been M essed with three m ore, and the other day m y w ife cam e in hur riedly and said, ‘Come into the yard, quick! for goodness sake, hurry! there is a terrible row going on, and I said, ‘what is it?’ ‘W ell.’ she said ‘your children and m y chil dren are whipping our children.’ ” Now He Knows A m other w as taking her young son for a ride in the car. On their w ay hom e, the lad asked: "M other, where are all the in- ferael Idiots?” “Why, Son,” she replied, “they only happen to be on the highway when your father is driving.” W hat’s The U se? “D o you think a m an should tell all his thoughts and actions to his •wife?” "That would be a w aste of tim e. She already knows all his thoughts, and the neighbors keep her in form ed of his actions.” Correct! "There is direct and indirect tax ation. Give m e an exam ple of in direct taxation.” “The dog tax, sir.’’ “How is that?” "The dog does not have to pay it" TH A TS WHAT HE MEANT “If there were three crow s on a fence post and I shot one, how m any would be left?” “Two left.” ‘T m afraid you don’t get the point. Let m e repeat the joke. There w ere, three crow s on the fence post; I shot one. How m any would be left?” “Two le ft” “No. None would be left, be cause if I shot one, then the other tw o would fly aw ay.” "Isn’t that what I’ve been say ing? Two left.” NO LOSS THEBE Father (facetiously) — Don’t you think our son gets his in telligence from me? M oA er (likew ise — “He must have. I’ve still got m ine." Court Holds Fate - Of 'Bubble-Gumi Fund Left to Kids WINCHESTER, V A .-On Vir ginia’s highest court rests the faith of 400 children at John Kerr pub lic school. For the children are hoping the court will return to them the $85,000 “bubble-gum trust” left them by “Old Man H enry.” They were disinherited under ruling of a corporation court judge who ruled that the strange bequest of the late Charles B. Henry was invalid. The judge awarded the estate to Henry’s relatives. When Henry, an 80-year-old curb- side merchant, died he sp ecific’ in his will that the incom e from hir estate should be divided each Christm as and Easter among the John Kerr pupils. He wanted them to spend it as they chose—on “bubble gum or toys,” or otherwise. He just wanted them to "rem em ber old man Henry.” E ach child would have re ceived under the bequest between $5 and $10 a year. The low er court judge ru’ed that the trust fund w as not a charitsh’ trust, that It did not provide fc educating A e children, and thr' n et effect would be to tie up IT" r v ’r estate for all tim e. Thus, he said it violated the rule against the cron tion of perpetuities. Attorneys for the Shcnandcr'• Valley National bank, trustee ' however, that they prohab’y wou'd appeal the decision to the Virginia suprem e court. Suit in A e case was brought by M rs. Harriett II. Taylor, Win chester, first cousin of Henry, and oA er kinsm en. Bachelor Gomes to I7«fc, Turns Gut as Bsby Siiier OMAHA, NEB. — Charles Pad gett, 35, a bachelor, cam e to plaster a ceiling and stayed three days to sit with seven children. That w as A e story he told authorities after A ree days of diaper changing, cooking and “playing with the kids.” Padgett said he went to the home of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth DurbA to do som e repair work. Mrs. Durbin left the house to “ go down town.” She asked Padgett to watch her seven children rang- A g A age from 11 years to 10 months. She said she’d be “right back.” But, Padgett said, she didn’t com e back. “I finally put the kids to bed after I’d fixed dinner,” he said. “I kept w atchA g for the moth er. The kids were sw ell. I even got used to diapers.” When juvenile authorities heard of the plasterer’s plight, they cam e to the rescue. New Auto Speedometer Idea May Add to Highway Safety SILVER CREEK, N. Y.—Devel opm ent of a new auto speedom eter device m ay help cut down the coun try’s A affic fatality toll. A gadget which constantly pro jects A brilliant illumination the changing reading from the dash board speedom eter to a tiny m etal screen on the windshield has been put into production. The dim e sized screen is fastened about two A ches below the driver’s normal line of sight. The relatively inexpensive ac cessory A hailed by the concern’s president, Lawrence Schm itt, as “the first basic im provem ent in speed sA ce the advent of the m ag netic speedom eter decades ago.” "The automobile driver now can keep his eyes on the road where A ey belong at all tim es and still know his exact speed,” Schm itt said. Trade With The Merchants Wfho Advertise In The Davie Record L ast Laugh One chilly day, a M idwestern concern advertised A at it would give aw ay coal shovels to A e first 190 persons who showed up at its office. It did, too, and A a t evenA g 150 persons w ere shoveling coal A A eA basem ents w iA brand-new shovels, each of which had this m essage engraved on it: “If you had A stalled one of our oil heat ers, you would now be sitting com fortably A the IivAg room.” Youth Fellowship I would like to say a word of appreciation for the County Youth Fellowship which was held at Lib erty Saturday night, Mav 6th. A number of piano selections were given by Sam Cope. Jimmie Wil son made a fine talk on the sub ject, “The Way of Life.” Rev. John Oakley on the same subject continued with a fine short serm on. Rev. R. T. Starling and Rev. A. J. Cox made brief talks. Rob ert Munday, the local president, was test master. After a number of fine selections appropriate for the service hy Mooresville Quar- tett, refreshments were served. As I sat and heard the program and saw the interest the young people were taking in the work of the church, my pleasure was some what marred because every pare.it could not be there, for they truly can be proud they had a son or daughter in that group. The following officers were elec ted for the County Youth Fellow ship for the coming vear: President—Miss Eloise Mitchell Vice-Pres.—Miss Peggie Taylor. 2nd Vice-Pres.—Miss Dorothy Lee McCIamrock. Secretary—Buddy Merritt. Asst. Sec.—Miss Billie Harmon. Treas.—Miss Norma R. White. Evangelistic Group—Robt. Mun day, Captain; Ashley Seaford, J. N. Tutterow, Nan Bowden, Ro berta Shepherd, Mary Brock, Myr tle Wishon, Mary J. McClamrock. Two new Fellowships were ad ded to the group, Farmington and Mt. Olive. Our next meeting will be at Ad vance on Mondaynight1 June 5th. REV. I. B. FITZGERALD. "IF MY PEOPLE. WHICH ARE CALLED BY MY NAME. SHALL HUMBLE THEMSELVES. AND PRAY, AND SEEK MY FACE AND TURN AWAY FROM THEIR WICKED WAYS; THEN WILL I HEAR FROM HEAVEN. AND WILL FORGIVE THEIR SINS. AND W IU HEAL THEIR IA H D ."- 2 CHRON. 7 :1 4 . AttentionVeterans Fifty-four farm units, contain ing an average of 130 acres of irri gable land each, have been open ed for homestead settlement on the Bureau of Reclamation’s Riv erton Projeetnear Riverton, Wyo., by Secretary of the Interior Oscar L. Chapman. Veterans of World War II are given preference of ap plication. The homestead units are in an area where irrigation farming has been carried on suc cessfully since 1925. Public Notice 30, which descri bes the new opening in detail, and application forms may be secured from the Bureau’s Region 6 office at Billings, Mont., the Big Horn District office at Codv, Wyo., or the Riverton Project office at Riv erton, Wyo. Completed applica tions should be returned to the Riverton Project office and all ap plications received by 2 p. m.. June 26th, will be considered as simul taneously filed. Applications from eligible World War II veterans received before June 26, and which are complete will be entered in a public draw ing at Riverton late this summer to establish a priority by which the applicants wUl be considered for the available farm units. Minimum requirements for the Riverton Project farms provide that the prospective homesteader must have had the equivelent of at least two years of full-time for ming experience after reaching the age of 15, have $3,000 in cash or its equivalent in useful assets in excess of liabilities, must be of good health and character, indus trious, and able to meet the re quirements of the homestead and reclamation laws. Seen Along Main Street By The Street Rambler. 000000 Jack Boger trying to get out of wav of speeding auto -Glenda Madison selling silverware—Mrs. Grant Wagner turning crank on parking meter—Dr. Stacv Hall car rying six cold drinks across the square—Miss Flossie Martin pur chasing week-end groceries—Mrs. R. J. Randall counting fifty new one dollar bills—Stacy Chaffin dis tributiug cigars—Charming young lady looking through fashion book in Sanford’s Department Store— Miss Deon Lowery doing some shopping on hot morning—Mrs. Jack VogIer on wav to dental par lor—Joe Murphy counting Roose velt dimes -Miss Mary McGuire making bank deposit—ShirIeyAnn wearing beautiful diamond ring on third finger, left hand—Ann Poston writing across face of pret ty girl’s photo in the MocksvOlian —Young lady giving away choco late bars in department store on chilly afternoon. Our County And Social Security Bv W. K. White. Manager. How unhappy you would be if you learned one day that you had lost over $1,000. Nobody stole the money firom you. You didn’t lose it in a bad investment. The $1.- OOO was there waiting for you. The only reason you lost it is because you didn’t apply for it. A specific case of this is a resi dent living in the service area of the Winston-Salem Field Office of the Social Security Administra tion, who lost benefits because he delaved filing his claim after he stopped work in jobs covered by the social security law. It is hoped that this actual case will put you workers on notice of the necessity in filing a claim for benefits as soon as you are 65 years old and stop work. Mr. A., bom Feb. 9, 1872, filed a claim for social security benefits on Jan. 14, 1950. Hehadnot work ed under social security since Feb ruary, 1943. When his wage re* cord was secured it was found that Mr. A. had worked long e- nough to give him his “required 6 quarters of coverage.” Hisbenefit was computed to be $25.75 per month. Since payments are re troactive only for three months priot to the month in which a claim is filed, the worker lost 79 monthly benefits of $25.75, or a total of $2,152.25. This gentleman stated the reas on he had failed to file his claim when he stopped work under so cial security, was because he im mediately became employed by the Government and did not know he could get his old-age insurance benefits while working for the Government. It is true that a person who earns over $14.99 a month in jobs covered under Social Security will be disqualified for each month of such employment. But this aged worker’s employment with the Government was not covered un der social security and he could have received his social security benefits from the time his employ ment under social security ended back in February, 1943. It should also be remembered that certain types of work not cov ered bv the Social Security Act are farming, domestic work, self- employment, religious workers. I will be in Mocksville on Wed nesday, May 24th, 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. U VA Hospital Fight *pHE PUBLIC doesn’t know it, but ^ the real reason for w aste re garding veterans hospitals is poli tics. It is also why conscientious Dr. Paul Magnuson, chief of the Veter ans’ adm inistration’s m edical divi sion, has been on the point of re signing. He wants hospitals located where m edical conditions are best, while genial Veteran’s Administrator Carl Gray som etim es locates them where political conditions are best. Here are som e specific exam ples: MULEY BOB DOUGHTON’S HOS PITAL—The V. A. soon w ill build a 1,000-bed neuropsychiatric hospital at Salisbury, N. C., despite the fact that m edical authorities want it at Durham or W inston-Salem w here it would be near Duke university or the future site of W ake Forest col lege. Doctors alw ays like to place neuropsychiatric hospitals near m edical centers, because nerve pa tients som etim es have a com plica tion of diseases. This view also w as supported by Secretary of the Army Gordon Gray, a North Carolinian. But an other North Carolinian disagreed. He w as congressm an feob Doughton, who, as chairm an of the w ays and m eans com m ittee, is one of the m ost powerful m em bers of congress. D e spite econom ies and m edical pref erences, Doughton wanted the hos pital in his district. So it is going to be put there. SENATOR MURRAY’S HOSPIT AL—A 100-bed hospital is being built at M iles City, Mont., also far from a m edical center, as a favor to Sen. Jam es Murray of M ontana. This hospital originally w as sched uled to be a part of a V. A. project at Minot, North Dakota, until "Doctor” M urray decided otherwise. It w ill now cost the taxpayers the huge sum of $4,476,891, or m ore than $44,000 per bed. CONGRESSMAN VINSON’S HOS PITAL—The V. A. has been forced to take over and m aintain another out-of-the-way hospital at Dublin, Ga., built by the navy as a favor to Congressm an Carl Vinson of . Georgia, powerful chairm an 6f the armed services com m ittee. This hospital is so far from a main-line railroad that the navy had to build a special airfield to bring in patients. Also, only 360 of its 500 beds are in use, due to lack of m edical personnel. To staff the Dublin hospital, Dr. M agnuson fi nally had to order 15 doctors there from other V. A. hospitals. Where upon eight of the 15 resigned. BUDGET BUREAU’S HOSPITAL —Another glaring case is at Augus ta, Ga., where the V. A., under pressure from the budget bureau, is being forced to take over a ram shackle navy hospital for neuro psychiatric patients. The m ain building is an old hotel, with corri dors and doors too narrow for hos pital use. More important, this hospital cannot be adequately staffed with doctors and technicians to handle its 1,000 beds. The V. A. wants to build a new psychiatric hospital in Atlanta, Ga., where doctors from Em ory university, a first-class m edical school, w ould'be available for residence work. Such a hospital could be built for what it w ill cost to m aintain the navy "snakepit” at Augusta for 10 years. However, the budget bureau says no. Closed*0pen Embassy Every spring the allegedly elite hom es of W ashington are put on dis play for the benefit of a church char ity. For a m odest sum, the curious public can traipse over the rugs of M rs. Dean Acheson in Georgetown, or gaze at the bric-a-brac of Mrs. F elix Frankfurter. Som e of the em bassies are also open to the public, and this year som e of the ladies raised their eye brows as to whether the Egyptian em bassy should be included on the list. Reason: L ast year the Egyp tians barred a prominent W ashing ton hostess because she is Jewish. Mrs. Sidney Hechinger, w ife of a leading Washington lum ber m er chant, w as supposed to have served as hostess during a tour at the Egyptian em bassy. But the Egyptian am bassador refused to let Mrs. Hechinger set her foot inside the front door. Mrs. W iley Rutledge, wife of the late suprem e court jus tice, calm ed the furor; and instead, M rs. Jesse Donaldson, w ife of the postm aster general, served as hostess for the E gyptian em bassy. Now spring has com e again and another open-house hour. But in stead of protesting the insult, the society ladies have invited the Egyptian em bassy to participate again are are m eekly sending Mrs; Donaldson back as hostess. Merry-Go-Round M rs. Patrick J. Hurley, blonde and beauteous w ife of the ex-secre tary of war, w as alm ost in tears over her husband’s television de bate with M rs. R oosevelt, during which he virtually called the for m er F irst Lady a liar. The Hurleys had been week-end guests of Mrs R oosevelt at H yde Park just be fore the television show , and M rs. Hurley confided to friends that P at spent the whole tim e fighting with M rs. R. -WEEKLY NEWS AN ALYSIS- Chiang Loses Half of Nationalist China With Fall of Hainan Island; Editors Urged to Join Truth Drive {EDITOR’S NOTE: When opinions are expressed In these columns, they are those ot Western Newspaper Union’s news analysts and not necessarily of thu newspaper./ NATIONALISTS: Half Remains Any hope the w estern world m ay have had that the m arch of com m unism in the F ar E ast had been checked vanished as Chiang Kai- shek ordered the evacuation of Hainan island. Thus, one half of Nationalist China becam e Commu nist territory, and the W est listened for the first rum ors of the invasion of Form osa. It w as an em barrassing defeat for the N ationalists, who, having previously boasted of victories ov er the invaders, found it necessary to report in the next breath com plete defeat. Observers said the Nationalists sim ply “counted their chickens” before they hatched, and, that the Hainan com m and deliberately put out false new s to prevent panic and enable prominent leaders to flee the island. W hatever the cause, General Chiang found him self m inus five arm ies, totaling som e 125,000 m en, 13,500 square m iles of territory, and rich deposits of iron ore, coal and petroleum. MOST surprising angle in the Nationalist’s defeat, in the eyes of western m ilitary m en, w as the com paratively sm all num ber of Commimist invaders, estim ated at 10.000 to 15,000 m en. Chiang’s arm ies outnumbered them alm ost 10 to I. Speculation w a s im m ediately ram pant on possible exaggerated Form osa defenses. Further, in som e quarters, the fall of Hainan w as called the beginning of the end of N ationalist China. EDITORS: Truth Campaign Editors of the nation—little and big—have been asked to join the greatest cam paign in ’ the world today—“cam paign of truth.” President Truman, speaking be fore the Am erican Society of N ew s paper Editors, said w e m ust m ake ourselves known as w e really are —not as Communist propaganda pictures us. W e m ust pool our ef forts with those of the other free peoples in a sustained, intensified program to promote the cause of freedom against the propaganda of slavery.” Then the President told the edi tors som ething they already knew, but no doubt liked to hear: “There is too much nonsense about striped trousers in foreign affairs. Far m ore influence is ex erted by the baggy pants of the m anaging editor.” The editors, in general, w ere in clined to agree. Although the in dividual policy of their newspapers m ight or m ight not be pro-adminis- tration, it w as high tim e the United States counteracted Communist propaganda with truth. In a nutshell the President argued Soviet propaganda con stantly reviles the United States. The big problem is to tell the peo ples of the world exactly what Am ericans are like. At hom e the editors are the all- important bridge between the Am erican people and world affairs by inform ing them “w ell and com pletely,” the President added. HOSPITALS: 16.000 Beds The house of representatives voted $279,000,000 for veterans’ hospitals and a $1,000,000 coast guard reserve training project. The vote w as startling in two re- pects: (I) The house passed the bill with a record vote; and (2) the congressional “econom y drive” which has prevailed in Washington during the past year got a sudden jolt which w as not unexpected. As passed by the house, the bill directs the V eterans’ adm inistra tion to proceed with construction of 16,000 additional hospital beds for war veterans. With veterans of two world wars demanding and needing increasing hospital aid, congressm en agreed to the need, but shook their heads at the idea of tying a knot in the econom y trend becom ing m ore popular as a presidential election year nears. It took no longer, incidentally, to pass the m illion dollars for the coast guard than it did to enact the hospital bill. That, som e observers point out, would indicate that per haps the congressm en have not en tirely forgotten their econom y drive. HOUSING: Urge Rent Control Undoubtedly the m ost unpopular m ove of the adm inistration since World War II has been the contin uation of _ rent controls. Now, sev eral officials have urged extension of rent controls beyond their sched uled end Jtm e 30. For all their yelping, and, al though President Truman has called for a year’s extension, Oiere is 'a general feeling that this tim e the congress w ill let the law lapse. Secret Witness \ Louis F . Budenz, adm itted ex-com m unist and som etim es called Sen. Joseph McCarthy’s secret w itness, testified before senate loyalty probers that Owen Lattim ore, Far E ast ex pert, w as a m em ber of a "Com m unist cell” in the Institute of Pacific Relations. N ext m ove is up to Mr. Lattim ore. BOMBS AWAY: Russia Watches The United States air force dis play of air power, punctuated with the explosion of heavy demolition bom bs, jet planes, rockets and flam ing oil bom bs, w as a big ,suc cess for the 1,500 spectators, in cluding prominent business and civic leaders and Harry S. Tru man. It w as being watched in other quarters, too, and the adm inistra tion m ade no secret of its hope that those quarters would be duly im pressed. In fact, the govern m ent hoped the explosions at Fort Benning, Ga., would be heard across the Atlantic at the m om ent when Russian and Am erican rela tions were at their low est point. U.S. State Secretary Dean Ache- son, who recently has ceased pull ing his punches, along with other high governm ent officials, hoped the display would warn the Soviet Union that the United States w as prepared. To dem onstrate his hope, he said a few days later: “ . . . the country m ust be strong, with de fenses organized w isely and pru dently, and with all possible re sources, for protecting the area in which this freedom abounds.” Of the bursting bom bs a n d m ighty guns Mr. Truman said nothing when asked w hat im. pressed him m ost. DECORATIONS: War or Peace From action of the United States senate som e wondered if this coun try w as at war or peace as that high body decorated 10 airm en who lost their lives in the Baltic, presum ably shot down by Russian fighters. To spectators who gazed down upon the senate floor it w as ob vious the senators w ere in no mood to dally, but filled with a fury that had not been experienced since a declaration of war against Japan. With such denunciations as crim inal” and “barbarous” and dem ands that steps be taken to, prevent another such occurrence, the senators voted praise and dec orations for the airm en. Numerous foreign affairs ex perts took special note of the state departm ent’s protest to Russia, which said in part: ‘The cause of peace is not furthered when the U.S.S.R. osen- tatiously decorates Soviet airm en in a manner calculated to give the im pression that they are being re warded for shooting down a de fenseless Am erican plane.” All agreed that the prospects of a shooting w ar were not immedi. ate. AIR FORCE: Chief Retires The first Secretary of Air under President Truman’s unification policy, W. Stuart Symington, has retired. And, as he departed, he said the Air Force fighting value has been cut. He declared the Air Force com bat effectiveness had declined in the last six m onths because of a reduction in number but its effi ciency had increased. “There is a tendency to m ix up those two words—effectiveness and efficiency — and som e m isunder standing has resulted,” he added. H e had another view to express, also. H e was convinced that a seventy-group Air Force w as neces sary. One could not overlook, how ever, the im portance of econom y “since the nation can be defeated by econom ic disaster as w ell as m ilitary disaster.” For that reason he had support ed President Truman’s forty-eight group program. He had one parting observation on econom y: H e did not see how i> balanced budget could be achieved with world conditions in the state they were now. POLITICS: Truman Tour President Truman isn’t giving his rivals a chance to cut down the D em ocratic m ajorities in both houses, m ost observers believed, as he planned what he called a “nonpolitical” swing through the W est. The “nonpolitical” tag that has been hung on the Truman tour has no one fooled. It is, no doubt, the official opening of this year’s po litical cam paign and w ill have a great bearing on the 1952 presiden tial election. Observers are inclined to agree that five key objectives are in the back of the D em ocratic strategy: 1. In 1948 the D em ocrats sw ept to unexpected victory because of Truman’s popularity. They don’t want that popularity slow ed down. 2. V isit and talk to the mid- W estern farm ers and thus extend the party’s hold upon them . 3. Find candidates who, it elect ed, w ill back the Truman adm in istration. This is felt necessary to offset the revolting Southerners. 4. R escue and revenge enter into the tour in that an attem pt w ill be m ade to save som e party faithfuls and to punish a few enem ies. 5. To bring about som e disci pline within the party itself in an effort to put on a united front. PALESTINE: Arabs Unite Where there had once been strife am ong the Arabs of Palestine, now there is unity with the announce m ent that Arab Palestine and Trans-Jordan have united into a single kingdom. The unity creates the Kingdom of H ashem ite Jordan at whose head reigns King Abdullah Ibn E l H ussein on a basis of constitutional representative governm ent, the an nouncem ent stated. The unification notice w as sent to the Arab states and w as re ceived in Israel without too m uch com m ent since Israel had an arm istice agreem ent with the new kingdom. However, Israel w as not pre pared to accept the annexation. Observers agreed that the m ove m ight prejudice future talks when all points concerning the ultim ate peace are discussed. GREAT WRITINGS: Bible Not Included Robert M. Hutchins of the Uni versity of Chicago announced the collection of the greatest w riting of W estern civilization in a 54-volume, $1,750,000 work, but the Bible was not included. At first readers w ere shocked that the greatest work of literature in the history of m an w as not in cluded, but w ere quickly relieved by Hutchins’ reason. The Bible, he explained, w as not included because it already is uni versally available and alm ost uni versally owned. The collection includes 443 works by 74 authors and w as said to in clude the works acclaim ed “indis pensable to the liberal education of a free m an in the 20th Century.” The first lim ited printing of 1,000 sets had been scheduled for that m any patrons at $500 each. COINS: 7 Billion On October 9, 1792, with an audi ence that read like the social regi ster, the first coins in the United States Mint were struck. Present at that historical m om ent w ere George and M artha W ashing ton, Mr. and M rs. Alexander Ham ilton, and Thom as Jefferson. Since then seven billion have been m inted. Since that day 157 years ago, 31,- 141,346,843 pieces of m oney have been struck off, with a total value of $7,131,813,414.41. Shorn Beauty You wouldn’t know it at first . glance, but this is lovely Rosa lie Bruce wearing the “ lend- lease” head of hair provided by a Hollywood m ake-up artist. R osalie’s jealous husband, Ed ward L. Bruce, shaved off her w aist-length tresses to keep other m en from adm iring her. She’s a redhead. Unworthy Catholic circles continue to buzz with speculation caused by the sensation of M onsignor Franz Jachym refusing in front of the altar of Vienna’s fam ous St. Ste phen’s church to be ordained as a Rom an Catholic bishop. He abruptly declined saying he felt him self “unworthy” of the of fice. Such a thing had never hap pened before in the history of the CqthoKc church. I A S k M S O I I A N O THEn * I I A General Quiz f The Questions 1. How would you identify a moth worm? 2. What is the average loss per fam ily per year in the United States from m oths? 3. What planet com es nearest to the earth? 4. Give the source of the quo tation: “But the tender grace of a day; that Is done W ill never com e back to m e.” 5. N am e three popular songs of World War I. 6. Who w as the author of “I Have a R endezvous With D eath” ? 7. What is the largest church in the world? The Answers 1. A m oth worm is white, %" long and has a brown head. 2. Seven dollars per fam ily. 3. Venus. 4. “ Break, B reak, Break,” by Alfred Lord Tennyson. 5. “Tipperary,” “Over There,” “The Long, Long T rail.” 6. Alan Seeger, Am erican poet, killed in 1916 in World W ar I, serving with the French Foreign Legion. 7. St. Peter’s Cathedral in Rom e. E xactly trWhen a w om an m arries and then divorces her husband insid* of a w eek w hat would you call Itt" “Taking his nam e in vain.” Each WHh Vbur Own ^jianawrcm— - Teaspoons Only 754 w ith wMte-stor end from KELLOGG’S VARIETY PACKAGE • Lovely silverware with your own script initial. Old Company Plate made and guaranteed by Wm, RogersMfg. Co., Meriden, Conxu WitH spoons, you get prices on complete service—offered b y. . .Kellogg’8 V A R IE T Y of 7 cereal delights... 10 generous boxes. Deliciousj anytime/ CORNSWAJWSi SMODRNIU fa SEND TODAYlKoIlogg*t,Dept.FF,WaHingford,Cormoct{cetPlease send me . .... *'Signature”tea*spoons with following initial .For each unit set of 4 spoons, I e&* close I white-star end from Kelloggf• V A B is ry p a c k a g e and 7Bt In coin. (ploaso print) Addrass. Cfty. Zone... Sfnfe. Offar good only In If. S., Io o0 3 cfof* and h e a t n a u ta fh n t. Have FUN! 6etSMoWDRIFIS SaftdwwfiToasfer First time at this low price! and the word Snowdriflff from strip you unwind with key • Toasts Juicy sandwiches 4Vt Iotoes across-in 2 to 3 minulesl • Madeof Aluminua • Actual Size 16 inches • Convenientclasp holds red handles together • Easy directions included • Bargain priced—order several for gifts! UNOWDRnir S3. 1N IT! .- ...Ia. . V«» r•* uuaromeeaoy * Gosd Housekeeping S N o m n x n Makes hot golden toasty sandwiches with crimped edges and luscious Ming! Use Snowdrift’s new aluminum sandwich toaster indoors or outdoors, over any kind of fire or stove. Kwiki-Pi quickly turns two ordinary slices of bread and your favorite sandwich filling into a hot, crimped, toasted sandwich that is a tasty delight Kwiki-Pi is the rage for picnics and parties, for lunch, supper and midnight snacks. OfFered to acquaint you with Snow* drift-, emulsorized shortening that gives you lighter, richer, moister cakes —with just 3 minutes mixing. Snowdrift MCEES q u ic k for tender biscuits-curs IN q u ic k for flaky pastry—f r ie s quick for lighter, tastier fried foods. Moke hom-ond* cheese, jelly, chicken, egg salad, peanut butler sandwiches with Kwiki-Pi. So simple children can use it. . Send for your = Kwiki-Pi today. You get this Kwiki-Pi Sandwich Toaster only with Pure vegetable shortening- made by the Wesson Oil People Snowdrift, P. O. Box 124A, Brooldyn I, N. Y. Please send m e Rwlkl-Pi Sandwich Toasters. For each, I enclose604 and the word "Snowdrift” dipped from metal strip that unwinds with key lrotn any six can ot Snowdrift. NAM E - - - - - CTBPFT - - CtIYww Offw BX ptr** Jufy 3 ? , IfSOl Offer Jlm ffB d to U.S. and po«**stfon*. Alt Te! TOHh J pd Door,I the K | thii “ R o.q| top G ainel rise t | as it : son was O- beforl Ku play I Dnor Beltr spok<| car Scr.di victel latc-i into wood Y estl If I IVivc HusfJ eiorj dff-slbest I SherTKar ryinl wive sa /or two I iJarl acre! pinel “AnI “B iJ and! sent! JcJ Dne-I b o d j Den iden Y or| his ProJ THE DAVIE RECORD, MOCKSVILLE. N. C. BROADWAY AND MAIN STREET Although It May N ot Be Loye a t First Sight Television and the Movies M ust Get M arried By BILLY ROSE Y ou m ight not think it to look at them , but the tw o big branches of show business are in heavy trouble — m ovies and television broadcasting. The movies, a business with plenty of product, is up against a rapid ly shrinking audience, and though some of the companies are still in the black, it’s a cinch they won’t be when there are 10 million TV sets In 10 million parlors. Judging by the financial pages, the people who own the companies agree with me because most of the movie stocks are selling for less than half of their 1946 quotations. The television business, on the other hand, has a rapidly expand ing audience but darned little prod uct worth looking at. And, as I see it, it isn’t the fault of the TV tycoons — there ju st isn’t enough theatrical talent around to provide good liv e enter tainm ent for the 300 half -hour show s which the networks m ust present each week. In other words, unless som ething Is done about it and pronto, one business w ill grow m ore insolvent and the other m ore insipid. Is there a solution? Of course, and like all good solutions it's a sim ple one: T elevision m ust m ar ry the m ovies, or vice versa—and if there are law s on the books which get in the w ay of these nuptials, then in the public interest the law s w ill have to be changed. The advantage of this alliance are many and obvious. First, through the sale or rental to tele casters of film expressly made for the Joot-square TV screen, the movies can start recouping some of the money that the home sets BUly are siphoning out of their box offices. Second, on a give-and- take basis, the film companies will be able to run off their trailers in millions of living rooms, and the few tests of this type of ad vertising indicate that ids plenty potent. Third, the midget screens can be used to develop new pic ture personalities, and this, as movie men will tell you, is the real life blood of their silly busi ness. What can Hollywood do for Tele vision? Plenty. A sufficient amount of the right kind of film w ill solve better than half of its program m ing problems—and I’m , of course, not referring to the grade-Z vintage stuff which certain stations now run as a last and ludicrous resort. I’m talking about pictures ex pertly tailored for the sm all screen, skillfully staged and lighted, and which, am ong other things, w ill steer clear of the long shots which look like so m uch oscillating mush. Hollywood eventually can produce darn near every type of TV pro gram from the travelogue to the three-act dram atic play, but for openers it m ight do w ell to con centrate on the popular classics that people never seem to get tired of. For instance, the best of the short stories of D e M aupassant, O. Henry, Ben Hecht, Dam on Run yon and Som erset M augham; dit to, a series of symphonic stand bys with Toscanini and Stokowski conducting; double ditto, the in spired antics of Jim m y Durante, M aurice Chevalier and a hundred others in the rhinestoned hodge podge that m akes up show business. A ccess to such a stock pile of film classics would, am ong other things, take the bone-crushing pres sure off the TV program m ers and allow them to concentrate on a few really good live shows. And before long, if they use the sense that God gave geese, the blending of the reel and the real would add up to entertain ment which one could watch withoitt rushing for the rail. The overall consequence would be that two businesses which give , employment to tens of thousands would once and for all climb out of the red and into the pink. Param oim t Pictures, which paid $560,000 for an interest in DuMont som e years ago, is angling to sell its holdings for $12,000,000. That would be a nice capital gain, of course, but I wonder if it wouldn’t be sm arter for Param ount to hold on to this stock and invest a few extra bucks in a film library to m ake DuMont the first TV network worth a second look. Who knows—it m ight be a handy hedge against the tim e when there are 20 m illion television sets, and DuMont is considering the purchase of Param ount for $560,000. m o:^SCREEN£l By INEZ GERHARD JOHN D EREK rose to Hollywood prominence in “Knock on Any Door,” hit the jackpot again in “A ll the King’s M en,” and now Columbia thinks his first Technicolor picture, “Rogues of Sherwood Forest,” w ill top both of them . N ext com es “The G ainesville Circus.” But Derek’s rise to stardom was not so sudden as it sounds. A native of Hollywood, ssriss JOHN DEREK son of parents who are actors, he was under contract to both David O.. Selznick and 20th Century-Fox before he got his big break when Hum phrey Bogart picked him to play the killer in “Knock on Any Door.” In 1948 he m arried Patti Behrs, a film starlet. H e is quiet- spoken, serious, works hard at his career. Broderick Crawford is now busy Sending Glenn Ford to jail in “Con victed” ; he’s a district attorney, later a jail warden. N ext he goes into the role every m ale in Holly wood wanted, the lead in “Born Y esterday.” “ Crime Report” (KMOX, St. Louis) is called by experts the hottest show in the M idwest. Hal Stuart discusses the crim e new s of the day each night at 10:15; his tough voice and color ful reporting m ake it a crack ling roundup of what’s new in the underworld. “I am not a re tired police desk sergeant!” says Stuart, but adm its having been a private detective. If you liked “A Letter to Three Wives” w ait till you see -T hree Husbands.” A m illionnaire bach elor, played by Em lyn W illiam s, dies leaving letters to three of his best friends—Howard Da Silva. Sheppherd Strudwick and itoDeri Karnes”—saying that he’s been car rying on rom antic liasons with their w ives, who are E ve Arden, Vanes sa Brown and Billie Burke. “D aytim e D ram a” dresses, nam ed for eight popular radio shows and two heroines, were launched at a Stork club luncheon recently; sim ilar fashion shows w ill be held across the country. “Right to Hap piness” is a crisp plaid sundress, “Anne M alone” a dark rayon sheer. “B ig Sister,” “The Guiding Light” and “Ma Perkins” w ere all repre sented. John Broderick, “Broadway’s one-m an riot squad," served as bodyguard for everybody from Jack D em psey and Queen M arie to Pres ident R oosevelt when he w as a N ew York policem an. RKO w ill show his career in “The L ife of Joba Broderick." THE FICTION CORNER AN ANNUAL AFFAIR By Richard H. Wilkinson LAST YEAR WE appointed Bar ney Bridges chairm an of our annual fair in B um crest. Old Jake Fletcher had been chairm an for 15 years, and there w ere those who disapproved o f 3 U . ousting h im in • MiniItS favor of young Fiction Barney- __ .._______________ Cyrus Gill, the to w n ’s leading and richest citizen, voiced the sentim ents of the m ajority. “Jake ran a good enough fair, but Jake’s getting old and his w ays are out of date. We gotta keep up with the tim es out here In Burncrest like ev erywhere else. Barney Bridges is young and has m odem ideas.” This w as true enough. Barney prom ised to zip up the fair. The first thing he planned to do was m odernize the horse racing event. Heretofore w e’d just had races that w ere run for the honor of the thing, trotters, with folks m aking side bets. Barney’s idea w as to im port som e fam ous promoter and m ake the betting open. “It’s a heck of a lot worse to have a lot of undercover bet ting going on with no system to it than it w ill be to have open betting with everyone being given a chance to throw in his dim e’s worth.” E very one but Jake Fletcher agreed. “The only trouble with that is,” he allowed, “this profes sional promoter jigger you’re go ing to im port ain’t known to none of us. If he’s a slicker, look out!” “Pshaw !” declared Barney tol erantly. “The m an I have in mind has been in the business for years. He wouldn’t' dare try nothin' fun ny.” “Dunno about that,” said Jake. “You got to figure that every last m an of us is endowed with crim i- E very one d u i Jake Fletcher agreed. He allowed, “If he’s a slicker, look out.” nal instincts. Oh, w e’re honsst enough on the surafce. That’s be cause w e’re sm art. But you give us a chance to pull a fast one an’ w e’ll jump at it—if w e’re sure we can get aw ay with it.” ANYWAY, Barney im ported this chap Dana Easton. D ana E ast on had prom oted everything from prize fights to steam boat races. When w e put the proposition up to him he said he’d sure be glad to promote the horse racing angle of our Fair. The day of the F a ir arrived and it seem ed th at moist of the m oney w as b et on a m are nam ed Hom ing Pigeon, driven by C harley Colewell. C harlie had w on plenty of races in p ast - years and it looked like he w as going to w in again- I sat in the grandstand and watched the sulkies line up. They m ade a pretty sight. The band w as playing, the sun shining and everybody w as happy. Then the race started. Around the track they w ent, six of them . Burnside’s best, stretching out their necks, in perfect stride. Hom ing Pigeon led up to the half, then Jasper Bush’s horse cam e abreast of him , then Hector Dryson cam e abreast of them , then Fergus Cross cam e abreast of them . It looked like a neck and neck affair, which struck m e as being strange. Then suddenly I stopped yelling and just stared. Coming down the stretch the four lead horses had slowed down . .. and by cripes, 15 yards from the finish tape, they all stopped! It w asn’t until late that night that I got all the details. Dana Easton had bribed Charlie Cole- w ell and Jasper Bush to pull their horses so Hector Dryson could win. Hector w as a long shot and would have paid plenty. But it didn’t work that w ay. Why? B ecause Jake Fletcher had figured what Dana Eas'ton w as up to and bad secretly and individually bribed the other four racers to hold in their horses. With all six drivers bribed the race sim ply cam e to a standstill and nobody finished. “W hich,” Jake Fletcher pointed out, “just proves m y contention that every m an’s a crook if he thinks he can get aw ay with it.” EAGER . . . “ Sweet tim e com e soon” is them e of thought with this little Ojibway Indian and his squaw, waiting for the sea son’s first tourists at colorful trading post on Lake Tem a- gam i, Ontario. Indian children com pete with tam e bear cubs for tourist’s candy. This Is Your Paper Its rSpacer Is Its Life By William R. Nelson P VERY column inch of every copy " of every issue of this new s paper costs so m any cents to pro duce, regardless of whether it is occupied by editorial m atter or advertising. Knowing what that cost is, it m ay Seem only natural that publishers would be inclined to increase earnings by devoting to advertising all of the space they could sell. Strange as it m ay appear, such is not the case. A ll recognized news papers set quotas or percentages for productive and non-productive m aterial, and seldom violate them . It is not uncom mon for a newspa per to om it advertising in order to get in m ore news. It m ay sound Paper altruistic to Has sacrifice rev- Obligations enue and dis appoint an ad vertiser to allow m ore space for non-productive new s m atter. It isn’t. Although the paper owns all of its space and can use it as it sees fit, it has obligations it w ill not avoid, for several very sound reasons. When this newspaper accepts sub scriptions it is entering into a con tract with readers. An unwritten clause of that contract assures that the issues readers w ill receive w ill contain an established amount of news, editorials, features and ad vertising. There is another side, too, that the publisher keeps in m ind. It is that of costs. To m aintain qualified staffs, in both new s and advertis ing departm ents, is expensive. It is increasingly so if the space each fills each issue fluctuates wildly. Both "sides” , Keyed as they are to called in m ost Quotas newspaper of fices, can oc casionally turn out additional pages, by working longer hours. But they cannot do so at frequent intervals. It is to the self-interest of the pa per, therefore, to m aintain a staff keyed to fairly rigid quotas of new s and advertising. Any other m erely increases the cost-per-col- um n inch. Those who subm it new s, particu larly publicity chairm en, should un derstand and rem em ber this cost- per-inch fact. And when your club or group can profitably do so, isn’t it not only good business but also neighborly to reciprocate the newspaper’s numerous gifts of space by placing advertising in it? m m puzzle LAST WEEK'S ANSWER ^ I. 5. 9. 10. 11. 12. 14. 15. 17. 18. 20. 22. 24. 25. 27. 31. 33. 34. 38. 39. 40. 42. 43. 45. 47. 48. 49. 50. ACROSS Micro organism Corrosion on iron Pen- name, Charles Lamb Peruvian Indian Author of "Adam Bede" Gaping (poet.) Sun god Beverage Melody Devoured Most nimble Titleot respect Metal Foe Rtver (So. Am.) Large snake Periodof time Areckoning T itleofa knight Shaded walk Theflounder Nickel (sym.) Dwelling Attics Affirm City (NW Pa.) P artofa camera Plantovule DOWN Animal jellyHigh priest Tumult Comrades Narrow inlet (Geol.) Awkward Frighten Tapestry for wall hanging Rub out Consume Likely Before 21. Tear 23. To make brave 26. Personal pronoun 28. Copper (Rom.) 29. Spoiled, as meat 30. Sharp edge oftw o moldings 32. Particle of addition 34. Ancient wine cup 35. Junto BQHQ B B U B QQQQQ QQQDB QQQIlQ HDQQB QQQ BQQ B E Q Q Q Q Ciaa Q BB .Q Q Q QQQCi BQQDCl QClBBB B O Iicr □ □ □ QBQ B q q q q d d a d QBD QQD QBQQQaHQBQ QQDIlO Q BBQ B DQEia B B D D 36. Aromatic spice 37. Stories 41. Caliber 44. Bitter vetch 46. Exclamation W I Z 3 4 I S «7 8 i M 9 I 19 Wa ■I M IZ 13 14 Wa IS 13 //y y w , 17 tB 19 Wa Zb 21 ZZ U i Z4 i ''6 i ZS 23 i 27 28 29 3® M M V 32 Wa 33 34 35 34 37 38 37 40 41 m 4Z 43 44 46 40 47 i 48 % I 49 * Clever Sundress Serves For Street Wear as well 85781 11-20 : Young and P re tty TNESIGNED for junior sun-seek- ers—a clever sundress with halter neckline and big pockets. For street w ear, add Uie brief button-on bolero. A s young and pretty as can be.* * • Pattern No. 8578 is a sew-rite perforated pattern In sizes 11, 12. 13, 14, 16. 18 and 20. Size 12, dress. 4fi yards of 39-Inch; bolero. I yard.• * * Send today for your copy of the spring and summer FASHION—u r8 filled with Ideas for sm art summer sewing. Free pattern printed inside the book. 25 cents. SEWING CIRCLE PATTERN DEPT. 530 Soeth Welle St.. Chleaco 7, OL Enclose 25 cents In coins for each pattern desired. Pattern No. ............S iz e ....,.,.. Name Address ........... •«*•» Buy U.S. Savings Bonds! ARRESTED A Headache Due To Cnstipation when In D oabt LANES "YOU'LL UKE THEM TOO* 6EN ERATION GENERATION Has used LANE’S PILLS Te Help SUr np A Laey Liver. TRY OXIDINE For over 50 years OXIDINE ha; been found very useful in man) cases of Malorial Chills and Fevei and in relieving the Tiredness Lack of Energy, Pains in the Back and Legs therefrom, when it as sists in decreasing the malarial infection in the blood. ON SALE AT DRUG STORES ANY SIZE (« or 0) EXP. MOtL FILM DEVELOPED. S HOBBV PUNTS (.very Oiiat an enlwgement) Handg Mailiof Enrriopfi Furniebtd VeIuabTe Premiums Cirra GET BEtIER PICTURES FOR LESS i T A C tt R A B B tT CO.s. S P A R .T A N 8U R .6 S.C. 'H Jkq S a iiea i- FOS MlIOI ICREJ MO FAIRS OF RHEUMATISM NEURITIS-LUMBAGO Largo Bottled n a tunui]*Uo-Small Slzo SOt * CAITIOI; 1 » OIU OS OIRKUO * IT AU EOOD OUS STORTS» BI HAIl ia ieceipt H ptfti MtIEIl MM CO., lot. JAMSOMIIU 4. KOIIM 6 FLAVORS MAKES IO BIG COLD DRINKS WHEN SLEEP WON’T COME AND YOU FEEI GLUM Use Chewing-Gum Laxative— REMOVES WASTE... NOT GOOD FOOD • When yon can't sleep—feel Just awful because you need a laxative—do as HiiAiONB do — chew veen-a-hxnt.. feen-a-mint is wonderfully different! Doctors say many other laxatives start their "flushing" action too soon...right In the stomach. Large doses of such lax* atlves upset digestion, flush away nourishing food you need for health and energy... you feel weak, worn out. But gentle feen-a-mint, taken as zee* ommended, works Edilefly In the lower bowel where It removes only waste* not good toodt You avoid that weak, tired feeling. Use feen-a-mint and feel 4 A j fine, full of llfet 25*, 50*, or only I U* K FEEN-A-MINT J g . FAMOUS CHEWING-GUM LflXATTVE A f H W ill Reimburse Frieuds If HADACOL Deesu t Help! HADACOL HELPS SUFFERERS OF B VITAMINS AND IRON DEFICIENCIES H Mrs. Belle W allace, 449 Form' wait St., S. W., Atlanta, G a, was so nervous that: “She could not even thread a needle. A t night she could hardly eat anything as she became bloated and her stomach filled with gas.” Mrs. Wallace says that she had suf fered for a long tim e and had tried many different kinds of medicine with little or no relief. A friend finally persuaded the dear old lady to take HADACOL and obviously, she obtained such quick and prompt relief; she feels so much better; she is so satisfied that now she is performing a favor to her friends by recom mending HADACOL and if they are not perfectly satisfied, she says she w ill reimburse them for the money they spent Mrs. W allace w as suffering from a deficiency of B Vitam ins and b o n , w hich HADACOL con tains. She explains proudly th at she hasn’t had to pay fo r any HADACOL. “HADACOL has done m e m ore good than anything I have ever taken,” says M rs. W allace, w ho is 74 years old. She has five chil dren, seven grandchildren and tw o great grand children. H ere Is M rs. W allace’s state m ent: ‘I couldn’t sleep o r eat u n til I started taking HADACOL. Pd lie aw ake and toss and tu rn u n til th e sm all hours of th e m orning. I U highly nervous. I couldn’t even, thread a needle. I tried m ost: everything w ith little or no relief.' But since I have been taking HADACOL m y nerves are steady as can be. I couldn’t eat because when I did m y stomach would ruff and bloat and fill w ith gas. am on m y seventh bottle of HADACOL and I feel so much better. “I have a good appetite and my stomach does not bloat and fiU with gas. I sleep like a log. I have recommended HADACOL to a number of friends and have told them that if it didn’t help them too, Pd pay for it, but I didn’t have to pay for any so far. HADA COL has done m e more good than anything I have ever taken.” So, it matters not who you are . . . it matters not where you live . . . or if you have tried all the medi cines under the sun. If you suffer a deficiency of B Vitamins and bon, give this wonderful prepara tion a trial. Don’t go on suffering. Don’t continue to lead a miserable life. Many persons who have suffered for many years are able to live happy, comfortable lives again. B e fair to yourself. Find out quickly if HADACOL can help you. It has helped others suffer ing w ith B Vitamins and b on deficiencies. Sold on a money- back guarantee. Demand the genuine'HADACOL. A ccrat no EUbstittttMe PAGE POUR THE DAVIE RECORD. MOCKSV1LLE K. C . MAY 17. I960 THE DAVlE RECORD. Jfew School Build- Hish SchoolFinals New Store Opens ^ ™ . . . . . I . . » —. . I -TM > , , „ . .C. FRANK STROUD, EDITOR. TELEPHONE matter. March 3.1903. SUBSCRIPTION RATES: OVE YEAR. IN N. CAROLINA - * 1.50 SIX MONTHS IN N. CAROLINA - 75c. ONE YEAR. OUTSIDE STATE - »2.00 SiX MONTHS. OUTSIDE STATE - $1.00 will be evening, May _ A L a --A The MocksvIlle High SchooltngS XmOOUI KeUUy finals will get under way Sunday This year has been the building OfternoOn, May 21st, with the an- Entered atthe Postoffice in Mocks-' Vear f°r the schools of Davie Coun- * 5 P' f 1'' bv ReV> ville, N'. C., as Second-elaac Mall ty. Curtis Price, Superintendent, DePPt pasror or Centenary states that contractors will turn Methodist Church, Winston- the buildings over to the Board of, Salem- Education for acceptance at an1 Graduation exercises early date. , held on Tuesday Facilities provided in the coun- ‘ 23rd, at 8 o’clock. The annual ty-wide buildi.ig program include1 address will be delivered by C. W. S S aSTKEiiSZK S dT ot °f w-rooms, five home making depart- ’ G-* Greensboro, ments, one industrial arts depart- The graduating class this vear is ment, two science rooms, two au- comprised of 28 young ladies and ditoriums and two auditorium all- 20 young men. purpose combination rooms. I I " , , ,rr, 1 An open house meeting of theIherearethreehbranesl Sixfirst- n *r a . , , ,aid rooms, eight shower rooms R T‘ A-’ was held Monday even- with gang showers, eight dressing in6» ant* a *ar8e audience was pre- rooms large enough to take care sent for this last meeting of the of physical education classes, four- school year, teen storage rooms, office spaces, 18 toilet rooms, newly equipped. 1 a . , 1 a • Lightingfficilities have been in- * / 4 t i l A flflII^ f* S U I* y stalled and in all places where pu- ~ , , , . , , pils study “Slimline Fixtures have , e Macedonia Moravian been used in the new structures. Church will celebrate their nine- Nine completely new heating ty - fourth anniversary Sunday, systems have been installed, in- Mav 21st with Bishop Howard E. eluding “low pressure boilers,” e- Rondthaler of Salem, as guest quipped with stokers, zonal con- ker at the 11 o’clock trols automatically controlIed.Con Only six weeks until black berry pie will be the order of the day. Our six citizens who are in the race for the nomination for sheriff are as busy as a bee in a tar buck et. It won’t be long now. Politics seems to be getting more rotten as the years go by. We heard something the other day that made us sit up and take notice. On account of postal re gulations we are prohibited from expressing our opinion publicly of what we think of some political tricks that have been put over re cently..omancaiiy concronea.^on- m a y ■*-« ...vectors have been installed and The Anniversary Love Feast will T IlY if a I t O ifA I / I A l 0 ft the new classrooms properly engi- be observed at 7:30 5 neered to insure adequate heat. Bishop J. Kenneth P There are three aged ladies liv ing under one roof in Davie Coun ty whose combined ages total 287 years. They are sisters, the youngest being 92. vears old, the next 96 vears, and the oldest 99 years. These ladies, without any income except through relatives, have never received as much as one penny of aid from either County, State or Federal Aid funds. They have spent long, useful lives in the county where they were bom and spent all these o’elock with Pfohl of Salem Plumbing is new in all new bringing the anniversary message, buildings as well as in some of Our many friends are cordially in- Fhe °'?.er sutures. Plumbing ^ ted to artend these services. installations have been made with copper pipe for its long lasting qualities. ' Seating has been installed in all gymnasium buildings as well as some eighty shower heads and other facilities. | Auditorium buildings are being equipped with open seats perman ently installed on inclined floors. Rev. J. George Bruner, pastor. Piano Recital Miss Genevra Beaver will pre sent her piano and voice pupils in a recital in the Mocksville High School building, Thursday even- Essential stage equipment, such as ing at 8:00. The public is cordi- footlights, border lights, front cur- 1 ally invited, tain and cyclorama are being in- ------------------- Iiorner t0 Speak * ' “ School building facilities now * . H nous relief funds being dispensed nearing completion are being built Bill Horner. Democratic candi- Mrs. Luther A. Crouse, 62 of to aged citizens we cannot say. under the bond issue of 1948, and date for Congress in this District, Advance djed VVednesdav after* the citizens of this county in giv- will speak in the Mocksville court5___„ s.inc their snnnnrf Tnadp nn«ih?e ■ m « , . . inoon Rt Kowrti McmoriRl Hospit-ing tneir support, maae possioie Ilouse Thursday evening, Mav s „i <5,1: . r >i improvements in all school fficih- IO<iL c r ” ^al, Salisbury, following an illness The Mocksville Home & Auto Supply Store opened for business in their new store adjoining Hend ricks & Merrill last week. They will have their formal opeiing, Thursday, Friday and Saturday of this week. Their new store and fixtures, together with a mam moth line of merchandise, pre sents a n attractive appearance. The people of Davie and adjoin ing counties are given a special in* vitation to visit this new store this week. ■ The owners are S. L. Bowden, Grav Sheets and Aubrey Merrell, Ralph Bowden is a member of S the sales force. Drop in and get' I acquainted with these young men. Big Banana Talk about big bananas and we have no bananas, but Mrs. H. E. Reeves, of Route 2. purchased from a local grocer a few days ago, one of the largest bananas ever seen in thees parts. The banana weighed one pound, measured 11 inches in length and 7| inches in circumference. The banana cost 15 cents, which was cheap at the price. Macedonia Revival The spring revival will begin at Macedonia Moravian Church, Sunday, May 28th. The Wins ton-Salem Quartet will render a musical program at th e 7:30 o’clock service. Evangelist J. Har old Loman of Greensboro will be gin Monday night and preach on through June 10th. The public is invited to attend. REV. GEO. BRUNER, Pastor. Mrs. Della Crouse Corn Contest m i u i u v n u m w u i a u o v u u u i l a t i i r , - « - T T , - . u — > *»i ties for the children now attend- ,18thJ « ® Pjm-H is famous string of six weeks. It I I f /___. I ___ I* __ h a n d nrtll fiiM tieU m iieiA I ’ftm a _Bv F. E. Peebles, County Agent. } lng sch00l and for those of years band will furnish music. Come Davie County farmers, FFA and j to eome. 4 H members are urged to enter! the North Carolina 1950 State Corn contest. A $100 savings bond to the highest producer in the state | and the same prize to die highest. producer of each of the three areas. out and hear this gifted orator. in the state are made available through the co-operation of the North Carolina Foundation Seed Producers, Inc. In order to enter this contest a | recommended hybred will have to be grown on the acre. Adequate fertilizer, close spacing, shallow' cultivation and other good pro*! duction practices need to be fol lowed if a high yield is to be ob*, tained. Usual estimation meth ods of yields will be used to de termine the highest production The acre making the most com in the county will have to be survey ed and the yield will have to be harvested and weighed by a - com mittee in order to compete with other counties in this area. There will be a prize for the producer making the most com in Davie Countv and the highest producer will compete with other counties in the State Contest. People who have been entering corn contests have made more than twice the county and state average yields each vear. If a high yield can be made on one acre in a contest it would be practical to use the best recommendations pos sible to make a high yield on the entire crop. Anyone interested in entering this contest now or at any time between now and harvesting time will need to get in touch with the County Agent’s office in order that yields may be estimated. NOTICE! To The Voters Of Davie County Every Republican voter in Davie County, both men and women, are urged to go to the primary on Satur day, May 27th, and cast a vote for the men of their choice. I stand for a fair and impartial enforcement of law for all classes, creeds or color, and I promise if no minated and elected sheriff that I will strive to serve the people of Davie County to the very best of my ability. Your Vote Will Be Appreciated W. H. HOOTS. (Political Advertisement) Surviving are the husband, one daughter, a foster daughter, six brothets, two sisters, two grand children. A service was held at the home at 2 p. m., Friday, and at Advance Methodist Church at 3 p. m., with her pastor, Rev. J. R. Starling of ficiating and the body laid to rest in the church cemetery. To the bereaved family The Re cord extends sincere sympathy in this great bereavement. Republican Voters I Wish To Announce That I Am A Candidate For SHERIFF OF DAVIE COUNTY In The Republican Primary Of May 27th I Stand For Honest, Progressive Government. Your Vote Will Be Appreciated HUBERT R. EATON. (Political Advertisement) Absolute Auction OF Graham Reich’s 267.6 Acre Farm Located 3 Miles From Mocksville, N. C., On The Mocksville-Cornatzer Road, Formorly Known As The Robert Woodruff Farm 17th 3:0« P. M. This.267.6 acre ffirm has about 200 acres of open land, 8 acres in alfalfa, 10 acres in wheat, 20 to 3.0 acres in com, 42 acres of meadow land, about 60 acres in bottom land, 80 acres under pasture, an old 4 room home and large bam. AU tendable land has been limed for the last 2 vears under government specifications. It will be sold in 3, se parate tracts or as a whole, absolutely to the last and high est bidder. It will make a fine dairy or grain ffirm. TERMS WILL BE ANNOUNCED AT THE SALE Free Cash Money Free W. R. Weir Auction Co. Agts. 206 N. Liberty St.Winston-Salem, N. C. Phone 2-5275 Field Day Small grain Field Day at Pied mont Test Farm, Statesville, on 'Mav 18, 10 m. and 2 p. m. May 19, 10 a. m. and 2 p.m. These meetings are for the pur pose of studying adapted varieties and strains, dates of seeding and fertilization. This year you will have ari opportunity to observe certain varieties showing resistance to winter injuries and diseases. We invite you to come. J. WADE HENDRICKS, j Assistant Directorki Charge. FARMERS! We Will Buy Your COWS And HOGS At Market Price Davie Packing Co. Mocksville, Route 4 Phone ll-F-20 Salisbury Highway GET THE ADVANTAGE OF Scientific Diagnosis Equipment Niwly Installed In Our Shop We Have A Complete Line Of Testing Equipment Which will tell what is wrong with your engine or car in a few minutes, instead of having to spend hours looking for the trouble or putting on parts which are not needed. Here Are Just A Few Things Our Machines Can Check DISTRIBUTORS SPARK TIMING GENERATOR OUTPUT RESISTANCE AND RELAY SPARK PLUGS COMPRESSION VALVE CONDITION CONDENSOR EXHAUST ANALYZED COMPLETE TUNE-UP JOBS $4-50 Plus Parts If Needed Let Us Save You Money On Your Next Repair Job! Irvin & Cornatzer Pontiac YOUR PONTIAC DEALER PHONE 35-J MOCKSVILLE, N. C. THE DA O ldest Pap No Liquor, NEWS A Ted Foster recently wit' W. A. Foster Henry T. several days with Au, his to learn. Rev. and of Charlotte, town, guest Floyd NayJo Attorney isbury, was i week looki matters. Mrs. Joh Baptist Hos last week, treatment. Mr. and and childre Mt. Rowla- Shoals, S. Master Route 2. u ation at M Tuesday m Claude been confi ness for th reported to The Wa Wilkesbor ed to a ne_ adds muc' Thomas left Friday where he with his s Mr. and Mrs. Rich Gwvn, of Wednesd Ten fei ington Hi cord offic Come aga Mrs. R. ing from tion whi wan Me day. Mrs. J. been spe with her ledge, re Sparta ' Willia two wee Salem, t to retu friends Miss dent at the wee parents, natzer, John Cain, Hutche attende Conven The c Leon B Plowm force fo continu derstan Miss Grant, beth F College Thursd holida Jam and M 4, hied on Mo united Nunn, They a Route Rob who is U .S. Tuesd and Bob: next Iina, t of his THE DAVIE RECORD. MOCKSVILLE, N. C. MAY 17. 1950 PAGE FIVE THE DAVlE RECORD. IV. ted n land, 8 in corn, m land, nd large st 2 vears in 3. Se- and high- rm. SALE Tee era, N . C. men! ad o f eeded. ir Job! , N. C. Oldest Paper In The County No Liquor, Wine, Beer Adi NEWS AROUND TOWN. Ted Foster spent a day or two recently with his mother, Mrs. W. A. Foster, at Draper. Henry T. Poplin was quite ill several days last week suffering with flu, his friends will be glad to learn. Rev. and Mrs. R. H. Weaver; of Charlotte, spent last Tuesday in town, guests of Mr. and Mrs. FIoyd Naylor. Attorney Giles Hudson, of Sal isbury, was in town one day last week looking after some legal matters. Mrs. John S. Daniel entered Baptist Hospital, Winston-Salem, last week, where she is taking treatment. Mr. and Mrs. George Rowland and children, spent Sunday with Mr. Rowland’s mother at Ware Shoals, S. C. Master - Bobbie Peoples, of Route 2. underwefit a tonsil oper ation at Mocksville Hospital last Tuesday morning. Claude Thompson, who has been confined to his home by ill ness for the past three weeks, is reported to be improving. The Waters Service Staton on Wilkesboro street, has been treat ed to a new coat of paint, which adds much to its appearance. Thomas Gaither, of Route I, left Fridav for Keystone, W. Va., where he wiil spend some time with his son, Clyde Gaither. Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Orrell and Mrs. Richard Orrell and daughter Gwyn, of Winston-Salem, spent Wednesday afternoon in town. Ten fair Seniors from the Farm ington High School paid The Re cord office a visit last Wednesday. Come again, young ladies. Mrs. R. W. Collette is recover ing from an appendicitis opera tion which she underwent at Ro wan Memorial Hospital last Tues day. Mrs. T. L. Doughton, who has been spending the winter in town with her sister, Mrs. James Rat- ledge, returned , to her home at Sparta Monday. William H. Cartner1 who spent two weeks ar Gralyn, Winston- Salem, taking treatment, was able to return home last week, his friends will be glad to learn. Pupils Presented in Recital Miss Louise Stroud presented her piano pupils in a recital in the Elementary School Auditorium Friday evening at 8 o’clock. Pupils taking part on the pro gram were Anne Hendricks, Gene Madison, Gail Poplin, Mona Ruth Fleming, Jean Powell, Peggy Wall, Ann Sain, Ann Owings, Alice An derson, Martha Rose Waters, Tan- ice Smoot, Mary Alice Boger, Syl via Stroud, June Greene, Patsy Lacedonia, Billie Jean Harmon, Judith Ward, Mary Jane Joyner, Yvonne Atwood, Betty Angell, Helen Poston, Maxine Griffith, Shirley Jones, Reba Ann Furches, Carolyn Smith, Tommy Joyner, j Robert Kiger, Edwin Waters and Jimmy Anderson. At the conclusion of the pro gram Mrs. J. P. Davis presented awards to the following pupils: Anne Hendricks and Gene Mad ison for outstanding achievement in the beginners group; Janice Smoot, Robert Kiger and Jimmy Anderson for outstanding achieve ment in the second year group; June Greene and Sylvia Stroud for progress in third year group; Helen Poston for most progress in fourth year group; Reba Furches, Shirley Jones, Mary Jane Joyner and Yvonne Atwood for progress in advanced group. Miss Stroud was presented a luncheon fork in her silver pat tern from the class. Ushers for the evening were Nancy Claire Stroud and Everette McClamrock. Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Williams and children, of Boone, spent the week-end in town with friends. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bowles, of Concord, spent the week-end in town, guests of Mrs. D. G. Grubbs and familv. I Mrs. Frank Stroud, Jr., left Sun day for Durham, where she will spend two weeks attending a pub lie health institute. “ Mrs. H. W. Brown is a patient at Rowan Memorial Hospital, re covering from an operation which she underwent last week. Katherine, the twelve year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wilev F. PIott of Mocksville, Reute was carried to Baptist Hospital, Winston-Salem recently, suffering with an acute attack of appendici tis. WANT ADS PAY. TRAINED Practical Nurse A- vailable, day or night. Phone 20-J-I3, Mocksville. FOR SALE—11 Poland China pigs, ready for delivery last of May. W. D. BOOIE, Mocksville, Route 2, FOR SALE—New Holland hay baler in good condition. A bar gain. Call before noon at my home on Route 2, Mocksville. P. L. KOONTZ. If interested in manure for your land, come at once and clean chicken houses. M. B. RICHARDSON, Route 2 Mocksville, N. C. Powell-Potts Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Powell of Mocksville, Route I, announce the engagement of their daughter, Junie Beatrice, to Wesley Reece Potts, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Potts of Mocksville, DAVIE DRlVE-Ih THEATRE Mocksville Salisbury Highway Wednesday and Fhursday May IOth and Ilth ‘ NIGHT HAS THOUSAND EYES” Gail Russell &. John Lund ONE CARTOON Miss Florence Comatzer, a stu dent at Greensboro College, spent the week-end in town with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. R. Cor- natzer, on North Main street. John Durham, Jim Kelly, Boyce Cain, D. J. Mando, Lawrence Hutchens and Gordon Tomlinson attended the Democratic State Convention at Raleigh Thursday. The city fathers have appointed Leon Beck chief of police. C. R. Plowman, who has been on the force for the past two years, will continue as a day officer, we un derstand. Misses Betty Honeycutt, Patricia Grant, Nancy Durham and Eliza beth Foster, students at A. S. T. College, Boone, arrived home Thursday to spend the summer holidays with their parents. James C. Green, of Route I, and Miss Helen Spillman, of R 4, hied themselves to York, S. C., on Monday, May 8th, and were united in marriage, with E. Gettys Nunn, performing the ceremony. They are making their home on Route I. Robert R. ReynoldsJaOur Bob” who is a Democratic candidate for U. S. Senator, 'was in town last Tuesday afternoon greeting friends and making new acquaintances. Bob says he is going to be the next Senator from North Caro lina, that he is going to defeat both of his Democratic opponents. Friday and Saturday May 19th and 20th DOUBLE FEATURE "PRIDE OF TURF” Jed Prouty & Joyce Compton Also ‘THE FAR FRONTIER” Roy Rogers In Technicolor ONE CARTOON FOR SALE—Turner sawmill in first-class condition. Call on, or write E. A. RICHARDSON. Salisbury, N. C., Route L Near Franklin. PAINTING TIME IN CARO LINA — Wear-Ever-Ready mixed Paint inside or outside white and wide range of colors, also bam and roof paints $1.99 gallon. MARSH’S STORE, Depot St. At Lexington Highway Mocksville. N. C. POLIO—It is hard to believe that such a wonderful coverage can be furnished for so little mon ey. We write individual or fam ily group. See us before this dread ful disease knocks at your door, and let us explain this policy to you. Farm Bureau Ins. Co. A. E. Hendrix, Agent. Monday and Tuesday May 22nd and 23rd “FORT APACHE” John Wayne, Henry Fonda & Shirley Temple ONE CARTOON Princess Theatre THURSDAY & FRIDAY Van Jonson & John Hodiak In “BATTLEGROUND” with George Murphy Sl Don Taylor SATURDAY Tim Holt 'In “MYSTERIOUS DESPER ADO” MONDAY & TUESDAY Gene Kelly &. Vera Ellen In “ON THE TOWN” with Frank Sinatra In Technicolor AU Shows Start At Ousk Space Reserved For Trucks WEDNESDAY Rod Cameron & Cathy Downs In “PANHANEiLE” with Reed Hadley Announcement! I Wish To Announce To The Voters Of Davie County That I Am A Candidate For Sheriff On The Republican Ticket I VfouldAppreciate Your Vote In The May Primary Accept My Thanks In Advance For Your Support G. ALEX TUCKER, Advance, N. C., Route 2 (Political Advertisement) VOTE FOR J. Allie Hayes Solicitor Seventeenth Judicial District In Republican Primary Friday May 27th Avery Mitchell Wilkes Davie & Yadkin Counties BECAUSE 1 He has the endorsement of the Wilkes County Republican Convention. 2 He is competent 3 He believes sixteen years is too long for one man to hold this office. 4 He believes that the office should rotate to the va rious counties at more frequent intervals. REGISTER NOW And Vote Your Sentiment On May 27th (J. AIlie Hayes is a son of Mrs. C. B. Hayes and the late J. N. H. Hayes, deceased, a cousin to the Hon. Johnson J. Hayes, former solicitor of the Seventeenth Judicial District and a son-in-.'aw of the Rev. J. L. A. Bumgarner) (THIS ADVERTISEMENT CONTRIBUTED BY FRIENDS OF J. ALLIE HAYES) GRAND OPENING Mocksville Home & Auto Supply Store Thursday, Friday, Saturday May 18, 19, 20 WE ARE GIVING AWAY As First Prize, one Thor Washing Machine. Second Prize, two Auto Tires to Fit Your Car. Third Prize, one Motorola Radio. Register And Get Your Ticket Free. You Don’t Have To Be Present To Win. B. F. Goodrich Tires, Tubes and Batteries, wSchwinn-Builtw Bicycles, Seat Covers, Gibson Ranges and Refrigerators, Lawn Mowers, Housewares, Hardware. Mocksville Home & Auto Supply 135 Salisbury St.Mocksville, N. C. B. F. GOODRICH FIRST IN RUBBER 2 THE DAVIE RECORD, MOCKSVILLE, N. C. WITH £OWR NAME 5 ' ONT m TARP OF 1,000 USES Yow gel a card with each Fulton Tarp, for ordering your name plate and Ink for marking your forp, also olher property you wish to protect from loss. Tell your deoler you w ant Fulton, the triple strength, long* lasting Iarp with your nam e on it. If he can't supply you — write us. FREE Site Chart and Booklet Gives correct size for trucks, machinery, etc. — tells how to use Tarpaulins for profit on the farm. Send cord today for your copy. __________________D ept, W XU____________ SO FAST..PURE..DEPEMDABLE Grandm a’s Sayings <* " t?-w ' W ® DID YOU EV SB notice how the man at the top Is m ost aJlus the chap who’s in the habit o' gettii/ to the bottom o’ things? $5 paid Mrs. Eleanor Tllden. Altadeae. C ellf.* W HEN IT COMES to style, yellow Nu-Mald Is worth talkin’ about. Molded in modern table style % pound prints that fit any serving dish. You can bet I always look for the picture of Miss Nu-Maid on the package, ’cause Miss Nu-Maid meanj modern margarine. SMILES do to folks w hat bakin’- powder does to cakes— fer smiles make the spirits rise and hearts light.$5 paid M rs. AL IU D civnur, Kahoka, H o.* o r WHEN I LOOK for margarine, I always look for the picture of Miss Nu-Maid on the package. And folks th ere’s a package th a t’s really sum pin’—m odern in every way. Seals In Nu-M aid’s “Table-Grade” flavor. And that churned-fresh fla vor makes a big difference in my cookin’ and bakin’. * $ r -*■ ^ will be paid upon publication to the first contributor of each accepted saying or idea. Address "Grandma” 109 E ast Pearl Street, Cincinnati 2, Ohio. ALAVAYS l o o k f o b s w e e t , wholesome Miss Nu-Maid on the package when you buy margarine. Miss Nu-Maid is your assurance of the finest modern margarine in the finest modern package. A sk M O THES, she knows c i^ r S "Pon ■inccd dmiM *>al- re su lt ' “a*t»ng ^ r anle6V afi*>“We J t e z s - K c Iii CLABBER GIRL 'T m m International Umlorm Sunday School Lessons By PB. KENNETH J. FOREMAN SCRIPTURE: Micah, especially 1:1: 2:1-2: 3:5-12: 6:6-8.DEVOTlONAlf READING: Psalm 72: 1-9. GodandOurRights Lesson for M ay 21, 1950 Dr. Forem an CIVIL RIGHTS are now a politi cal football in the United States. E very legislator likes to be known as favoring them . Every body seem s to be all out for rights for everybody. Then W h y isn’t everybody satis- fied? The truth is, a lot of us just talk. When it com es down to po litical facts, the people w h o get their “rights” rec ognized first are the people with the m ost votes. The little people, especially if they haven’t too m any votes, are likely to be stepped on.* • • C annibal Country •PHIS IS NOT a new problem. ^ Long ago the prophet M icah faced it, said som e brave words about it. H e w as a sm all-town m an living in a village near the Judah- Philistine border line. Judah w as at that tim e m ostly rural. The villages w ere m ade up of, farm ers, who did not live on their farm s as w e do but lived all to-; gether for protection, going out into: the country by day to work their farm s, com ing back to the village; at night. None of them owned very: m uch land, and few indeed were rich. There w as just one big city in Judah, Jerusalem the capital. Compared with the rest of the country it w as im m ense and enorm ously rich. Now it does not take tw o guesses to know how Judah, as a nation, w as run. Jerusalem ran it. The big city w as growing richer and richer w hile the country grew poorer and poorer. The sm all farm ers w ere losing their lands and becom ing tenants or hired m en (2:1-2). M icah even talks of the princes of Israel, the aristocracy, as cannibals, eating the flesh of the people.* * * H alf Slave, H alf Free M O COUNTRY is a good country, no country is in a healthy con dition, if one part of it is tearing the other part down. If the strong are living off the w eak, the whole nation grows weak. M icah saw that exactly; indeed, he predicted that because of the kind of country it w as, half opposed and half op pressing, it would be destroyed. ' No enem y of his country, he did not enjoy forecasting its downfall. But he loved people, he loved his country neighbors; he could see w hat w as happening'to people who w ere being crushed down into the; dirt, he knew that could not go on and on without a sm ash. (And it cam e!) This has been the story over and over again in the history of nations. When the few grow strong at the expense of the m any, when w ealth is concen trated in a few cities, or in a few individuals or fam ilies, look out! When this goes on for a long tim e and becom es a sort of national habit, the nation m ay not fall at once but becom es a pushover for anybody who wants to take it. Why, for instance, w as the downfall of the “N ationalists” in China so swift? It w as because the Chinese people had becom e convinced that the political leaders and their w ealthy backers were in‘ it for what they could get out of it. Why did so m any N ationalist troops fail to fight, why did they surrender repeatedly without strik ing a blow? B ecause arm ies are m ade of com m on m en, and the common m an has been taking a beating too long. There is very lit tle patriotism in a beaten m an.• * * W e H ave Our O w n Problem s WE ARE FORTUNATE in that w e live in m ore dem ocratic tim es and lands. It should never be forgotten that dem ocracy is a fruit of the Jewish-Christian tradi tion which the prophet M icah helped to form . It w as the prophets who plowed deeply the soil out of which dem ocracy has grown. M any of the law s of our land are intended to keep the strong from eating up the w eak. The farm er, the m an out of work, the m an with the sm all job, the m an with the sm all business—they are protected under our governm ent, whether in Canada or in the United States, as they never w ere in ancient Judah. To test whether w e are treating others right, especially those who are w eaker than ourselves, w e need first to ask these basic ques tions: Do these people get their share of justice, and are w e help ing them get it? D o w e treat them with m ercy or do w e only “use” them for our own benefit? (Copyright by the International Council of Religions Bdueatlon on behalf of C S ) Meat and Cheese Provide Many Substantial Entrees For Those Special Meals "H T H E N I WANT to serve som e- " thing substantial but not too heavy for luncheon, I run out of ideas,” says a hom em aker who likes to do a lot of entertaining. There are m any such dishes as this busy hostess requests. They m ay not be sub stantial enough to serve a hard working hus band, but they are just the ideal entree or m ain dish for a spe cial luncheon. They are all de signed to look pretty on a platter, especially when you add a sm all serving of vegetable to m ake the m ain part of the m enu com plete.* • • O ERVINGS should be kept average rather than large since these recipes contain m eat or cheese and are really quite substantial for a luncheon. With them , plan to have a light salad or a combination fruit salad and dessert. Sweetbreads a la King (Serves 6—8) I pound sweetbreads I quart w ater I tablespoon vinegar or lem on juice 1 teaspoon salt 4 tablespoons butter 4 tablespoons flour 2 cups milk H cup diced celery Z chopped green peppers Z teaspoons grated onion Z tablespoons chopped pim iento H teaspoon salt Ys teaspoon pepper 6 slices toast W ash sweetbreads and sim m er 20 m inutes in w ater, to which vine gar and salt have been added. Drain and sep arate into sm all pieces. M ake a white sauce by m elting butter, stirring in flour, adding m ilk and cook in g until thickened. A d d celery, green peppers, onion, pi m iento, salt and pepper. Add pieces of sweetbreads and heat thorough ly. Serve on toast. ‘Liver Rolls with Sausage Stuffing (Serves 6) 6 large slices liver 6 to 8 links cooked pork sausage I cup fine dry bread crumbs I sm all onion, grated Yt cup hot w ater Salt Pepper 6 slices bacon Pour hot w ater over the liver slices. Sausage left over from break fast m ay be cut into pieces for sausage stuffing. If no cooked sausage is on hand, brown and par tially cook the sausage first. Com bine with bread crumbs. Season w ith grated onion, salt and pepper and moisten., with hot water. Pile a teaspoonful of bread dressing on each of the scalded liver slices. Roll and wrap a slice of bacon around the outside. Fasten the ends with toothpicks. P lace in a baking dish. Add one-half cup hot water, cover and cook slow ly in a moder ate oven for 45 m inutes. R em ove the cover during the last 15 m in utes in order to brown the bacon. Potted B eef Steaks (Serves 6) 6 steaks cut from round or chuck Flour for dredging F at for browning I large' onion, sliced NN >1 Ham burgers served on slices of tom ato are a sim ple but ef fective m ain dish for a luncheon that you plan to be nourishing but not too filling. Protestant denominations. TOU Peatorei.)Released by LYNN SAYS: These Kitchen Hints Save Tim e and Tem pers To keep bacon from curling while it is cooking, snip the edges with shears. Curling can also be pre vented if the bacon is broiled be tween racks. To keep the bones on a crown roast from burning, place the roast In a pan with the bones down, or spear their ends with pieces of fat. To m ake fish firm and white, add a dash of lem on juice to the water ia which it’s boiled. / 7 1 W Potted beef steaks give a hearty luncheon dish that’s full of flavor, and need only other light foods to accom pany them . Keep ser v in g s average to sm all. LYNN CHAMBERS’ LUNCHEON M ENU •Liver Rolls with Sausage Stuffing Jullienne Green Beans Chef’s Salad Hard R olls Butter B everage F resh B erries Cream •R ecipe Given 6 carrots 1 cup catsup 2 cloves 2 bay leaves Salt and pepper H ave butcher cut steaks from round or chuck one inch thick and then into individual servings. Dredge each with flour and brown on both sides in' hot lard. Add sliced onion and carrots, spices, catsup and one cup hot w ater. Season with salt and pepper, cover tightly and let cook slow ly on top of stove or in moder ate oven until very tender, about one hour. Ham burgers D e Luxe (M akes 6 patties) I pound ground beef VYt teaspoons salt Vs teaspoon pepper I Yi tablespoons finely chopped onion Yt cup undiluted evaporated m ilk or thin cream 1 tablespoon bacon drippings or other fat Sliced tom atoes and onions M ix all ingredients lightly and shape into six patties. H ave fat hot in frying pan, add patties and brown for three to five m inutes on each side. Grilled Lam b Patties with Pears (Serves 6) 2 pounds ground lam b shoulder m eat Fi cup dry bread crum bs H cup undiluted evaporated m ilk 6 strips bacon 2Yt can pears 1A cup m ayonnaise Season lam b with V h teaspoons salt and Yt teaspoon pepper. Shape lightly into s i x patties and wrap each with a strip of bacon, skew ered In place with a toothpick. P la ce on pre- h ea ted broiler rack 3% inches below heat unit. Broil six to seven m inutes, then turn. Add pears to rack with a tea spoon of m ayonnaise in center of each. Finish broiling an additional six to seven m inutes. Cheese E gg R oll with M ushroom Sauce (M akes 4 Servings) 2 cups sifted enriched flour 3 teaspoons baking powder I teaspoon salt V* cup shortening Yt cup grated sharp cheese Yt to % cup m ilk Butter 5 hard cooked eggs, diced Yt cup chopped, cooked spinach Ys teaspoon salt Pepper Sift together flour, baking powdt and salt. Cut or rub in shortening. Add cheese. Add m ilk to m ake a soft dough. Turn out on lightly floured board and knead gently % minute. R oll out % of dough into rectangle 8 x 12 inches and Yt inch thick. Spread with butter. Combine eggs, spinach, salt and pepper Spread evenly over dough. Roll Iiki jelly roll and place in greased loaf pan, 8y2x4y2 inches. Bake in mod erately hot oven (400°) 25 to 30 m in utes. Roll out rem aining dough H inch thick. Cut into strips five inch es long and one inch wide. Twist. Bake on ungreased baking sheet in m oderately hot oven (400°) 10 to 12 m inutes. When freezing a parfait or a m ousse m ixture in a refrigerator pan, line the pan with w axed paper. When firm , the m ousse m ay be re m oved sim ply by lifting out the pa per. To restore sw eetness to old veg etables, sprinkle a little sugar into the w ater in which they are cooked. Vegetable stains can often be re m oved from the' hands by rubbing, a slice of lem on over them . . To avoid wrinkled skins on baked apples, slit the apple In a few places before baking. 12-Room House Is Good For the Sociable Birds NEW EN G LAN D M EETING HOUSE FOR M ARTINS A N D SWALLOWS FOTTERN 3 4 0 N ew E ngland M eeting House rn s TW ELVE com partm ent house is for the sociable type of birds. Set it high atop a post in the back yard and see how quickly you w ill have tenants which w ill m ore than pay their w ay by catch ing destructive insects. • • « Complete directions are on pattern 340. price 25c. WORKSHOP PATTERN SERVICE Drawer 10 Bedford Hills. New Vork .EASVl No skill re<ju2m& D P C C T ^ ^ . Handles like puttf K C 9 C B ^ |||* ...and hardens L O O S E into wood. HANDLES Wiiii P1USTlCViOOD /P T . H f ABHEMS TO MEUL Oft WOOD On electric fans, lawn mowers ’» roller skates 3-IN-ON E Oil' g m r y TO K ILL A P H ID S One ounce makes 6 gallons o f spray. Kills aphids and similar sucking insects by contact and fumes. Spares friendly insects. Leaves no harmful residue. Can be mixed with other standard sprays. Proved dependable by 39 years of use on fruit* vegetables and flowers. Tobacco By-Products & CheoiIeH Corpotatioo • Ridimondt Vlttliia S m o o th e r P e r fo r m a n c e — D o u b le l i f e a n d G r e a te r G a s S a v in g s * Bnjey these special advantages by replacing worn-out spark plugs with new wlde-gap Aute- U te Reristor Spark Plugs—the newest addition to the complete line of regular* transport, aviation, marine and model spark plugs Ignition Bngineered by Auto-Lite. "Cut-away view shows the 10.000 ohm Resistor which permits wider Initial gap settings and makes these advantages possible. Double life under equal conditions as compared with narrow-gap spark plugs. JlBto-IitiSpuI Plai Duiu CBS RADIO NETWORK T H U R S D AY S _ C B S. TELEVISION TUESDAYS EITHER WAY Pipo fans an d "m ak in 's" sm okers both find g re a te r sm oking pleasure in crim p cut Prince A lbert — A m erica's largest-selling sm oking tobacco. C R tM P -W PR tN C E A lB E ftrM am 7 0 M E. A N P t SORE U K E PAiS MILD M C ttH m R MOoorfernie te 'Wneew**1* IT’S NO WONDER Prince .‘.p “ 'sm u to S a n J c«U f'“ h - nd ITS R A -W tm M E fO R GRAND, R tC H -T m m C tG AR E m ANDPRfNCEALBEPTt! CMMP CUTMAKES FOR EASIER MtUJNG Albert WhiteCOTS1RUOI0 ^ ve r o lle d MftNV - J C^nAtobn - 5 Albert W hite. Crunp cut P.A. ^ rfft4tasty smoking joy.^ W * r X l extta-miid, extra-tasty i______________ “ . ToblCCO Co.. *• ^ the national JOY SMOKE fore men smote PRINCE ALBERT w f other f f e f e e e o -Oraoao-OjnJ-. CONFIDENTIAL EveryfAoie y o u fe tt M e C oasvs-T dter is W C O N F ID EN TIA L...u n d e r A e J c w / W K INS’'.I CLA D E P A AUTOS., T- GREAT Dane 32- ated trailer. Use Apply Southern P lneloch Ave.. I BUSINESS JOCS with long for one hundred frigernted to Connection ivith ization. Earninp tors. Contact Tracking Corpor Memphis. Tcnn 37-9161. FOR SALK-W ' store, including settled colored if desired. WritGa.________ BUSINESS Opp V.A. district, c plant now und men must be building. suitab business. hotel taurant. or sto reasonable term Bridgeport Ala. FARMS I ACRE small Dania. 4 room fram e house at King. Route I. Florida._______ HELP \ JOBBERS, deal Sell new plasti cab roof Iights Plastics Co.. 20, HELP WAN Help Wanted: for Housewives. Year round wo Good pay. Par H E L P W WOMEN § party plan sal which is sweep •y can be mad are opening up cate with us at INC.. 4147 OH HOME FUR SEE US SAV We manufactu living room fu We also sell, dining room an our factory a any type furni free catalog. THE PURlTA- Box RS5 ATTEH Learn n trade by machinery, nology presen ans to own an tory. Approved Public Law 3 w rite to:Co-Ed Dc 39 E ast Ma AIIS FISHERMEN: and, pleasure, shaft. You ca artificial in tc perfectly any throwlinc. Sen W. O. Jackso UN Permanently of the body w able discovery tains no drug the hair root. Lor-B 679 GrnnviIIe POULTR NOTICE Ever Broilers Cks f Plus all shipi culls or crippl once. 50.000. T at oncc. Give KLI__________She FOUR Weeks egg bred pull controlled S36 the box. LIM 1002 S. Llm Qoality Chick Postage Paid. White Lcghor Red6. also CREST CIIIC SEED PINK Skin P is a wonder Juick shipme ,000. S2.40: Farm . Glcaso VACATION COURT. Stri tages over-1 Beach. Day- reservntions. tona Beach. WA WANTED—St her. In replprice per W! PIannin Buy U.S DOUBLE FOR EXTRA m U T V -PURITY W N U -7 Older I f s S o Thousan Nature’s IR at nig Iarity so pertnrbin m akes the encellR ’s vegetable they’re so Try IR only26c.B Try the fied, ret* I 1>YI No skill required, Hsndlcs like putty -.. an«i hardens into wood. SI ® @ •jPLASTlC il-^'POD .Vv.;si! to Mnm os wooo fens, fawn mower* L3-1N-ONE Oil- r # g c I L i . a P E ^ I P S [r ounco makes 6 gallons .:y. Kills aphids and ■iinr'sucking insects by Im ci and Tunics. Spares Iniiiv insects. Leaves do I mful residue. C an be le u with other standard Ly?. Proved dependable Fs- years of use on fruits, leuiMes and !lowers. Kcco By-Products & chemical !oration • Richmond, VirflDla SEerm toto-liti Spsil Plus Oealu I greater !A lb e rt — S ^ L ^ Iicnsl Jof j»nd cool. L-tasting.” tfbert White.! 'HO =* EKPtM Albert," says Iinco neat ciga- smoking jo f ” I., WiiiSton-i-Salem* N. <V I? gatherLceo Lod OIe Oprf*tklehta OS NBO ENStISftf^ THE DAVlE RECORD, MOCKSVILLE. N. C. CLASSIFIED D E P A R T M E N T AUTOS.♦ TRUCKS & ACCESS. GUEAT Dane 32-ft. dual tandem refrigerated iroiler. Used, but in good condition. Applv Southern Fruit Distribators, Ine., IMnriocH Avc.. Orlando. Fla.___________ BUSINESS & IN VEST. O PPQ R . JOKS wilh long-term lease. Have work for one lnindred units that must be refrigerated to company specifications. Connection with national trucking organ* jzation. Earning high for reliable opera, tors. Contact Bert Harvey, Mathews Truekinrf Corporation. Rdl P ear Avenue. Memphis. Tcnn. Telephone Memphis FOU SALE—Well-established 5 & IOc store, including dry goods. In thickly settled colored neighborhood. Long lease if desired. Write P.O. Box 35, Augusta,Ga._____________________________________ BVSINESS Opportunity: in heart of T. V.a. district, close to the new steam plnnt now under construction, where men must be fed and housed: brick building, suitable for any commercial business, hotel, rooming-house, restaurant. or stores. Will sell or lease, reasonable terms. Owner. W. I . Prlnoe, Bridgeport Ala. FARM S AND RA NCH ES I ACltE small farm 3Vi miles West Dania. 4 room CB house, and one room frame house at Canal Groves. See I*. S. Khi?. Route I, Box 2*8, Fort Lauderdale, Florida.________________________________ H ELP W ANTED—M EN JOBBEKS, dealers,,.promoters, salesmen: Sell new plastic-chrome sun visor, taxicab roof lights, plastic letters. Pen-Sar IHastics Co.. 2OS E-Constant. Tampa, Fla. H ELP W ANTED—M EN , WOMEW Help Wanted: Nation Wide, Opportunity for Housewives. No selling, no canvassing, Year round work; few hours per week. Good par. Parker, Box 137. Sharon, Pa. H ELP W ANTED—WOMEN VIffIM CM DEM ONSTRATORS AND W U in C n UNIT M ANAGERS forparty plan sales of Plastic Product*, which Is sweeping tne country. Blg mon* ey can be made In your spare time. WeAre opening up this territory. Communicate with us at once. MARGT PLASTICS* INC.. *147 Olive St.. St. Lonla 8, Mo. HOME FURN ISHIN G S & A PPL1. SEE US BEFORE YOU BUY SAVE UP TO 5 0 % We manufacture on order any type of living room furniture at factory prices. We also sell, direct from the factory, dining room and bedroom furniture. Visit our factory and showroom and select anv type furniture you desire. Write for free catalog.THE PURITAN FURNITURE MFG. CO. Box SSS Hickory, N. C. ___________INSTRUCTION___________ ATTENTION VETERANS Learn a trade that will never be replaced by machinery. Dental Laboratory . Tech* nolocy presents an opportunity for veterans to own and manage their own laboratory. Approved for veteran training under Public Law 346. For full particulars write to:Co-Ed Dental Laboratory School 3ft East Market St.. Akron. Ohio. M ISCELLANEOUS FISHERMEN: For convenience, economy, and. pleasure, use a mechanical Leader shaft. You can change from live bait to artificial in ten seconds. It witl balance perfectly any size float: makes a good throivline. Send $1.00.TV. 0. Jackson. White Bluff. -Tennessee PERSON A L UNWANTED HAIR Permanently eradicated from any part of the body with Saca-Pelo, the remarkable discovery of the age. Saca-Pelo contains no drug or chemical and will kill the hair root. Lor-Beer Laboratories fiTfl G ran v ille St.,Vancouver, B. C. POULTRY, CHICKS Sb E Q U IP. NOTICE Every Body this week all AAA Broilers Cks S2.50—100, $4.50—200, C.O.D. Plus all shipipng charges. AU first, no cv!Is or cripples. Order from this Ad, at once. 50.000. This week all orders shipped at once. Give us a trial order Now. KLIBES CHICKERY Sheridan, Penn. 10. FOUR Weeks old New Hampshire Red, egg bred pullets. U.S. approved pullorum controlled S36.50 per IoO, F.O.B. SO to the box. LIMESTONE CBlCKS 1 0 0* S. Limestone St., Gaffney, S. C. Quality Chicks—S9.50 per hundred C.O.D. Postage Paid. Barred Rock, White Rock, whico Leghorn. White G iaats. Hampshire Reds, also assorted Breeds. SILVER CREST CHICKS, Ahland. Ohio. SEED S, PLA N TS, ETC. PINK Skin Porto Rico—This potato plant is a wonder producer. Can give you nuick shipment. 200. S1.00: 500, $1.50: .000. $2.40;. 5,000, $12.00, Louis Plant Farm. Gleason, Tcnn. '_______________ ______________TR A V EL _____________ VACATION a t MEMBERYtS OCEAN COURT. Strictly modem individual cottages over-looking Daytona’s Famous Beach. Day-week. Write for details and reservations. 2323 s. Atlantic Ave.. Daytona Beach. Fla.__________________ ________W ANTED TO BUY_________ WANTED—Standing Pine Sawmill Tim- per. In re^ly^ giv^ apjjrox^ ^ footage andprice per M. . Box 602, Richmond, Va. Planning for the Future? Buy U.S. Savings Bonds! LE fflT£ff£D\tKiM iot| M B DOUBLE FILTERED^™ iot| FOR EXTRAr------------------------------------ W U T Y I -P U R irn W N U - 7 18-50 Older People Praise M Ifs So Kind to the System Thousands of older people praise N ature's Rranedyt Nt Tablets. An Nt a t night brings m orning regu larity so thoroughly, yet w ithout p ertu rb in g effects. A ll-v e g e ta b le makes the difference—a big differ ence! NI’s are composed of IOnaturaI vegetable ingredients. T hat’s why they’re so kind to your system . T ry Nt a t our expense. 25 tablets only 26c. Buy a box a t any drug store T ry them . If not completely satis fied, return box w ith unused tablets to us. We w ill refund your money plus postage VIRGIL By Lct K lw -MRS. CCEV PHOMEO ABOUT A WIMDOW VOU BBOKe-MftSk AtWUS SAIO VDU DVEO JOEVS HAlB 6REEU- AHPM3UR TEACHER WAMTS TD KNOW NMHV VOU WEBEMT ATSCHOOLTOPAY- LO -D G E M E E T IN © ANE? W N N E B T O N lIE 5 !3 0 Pm unto. ???? SUNNYSIDE by Clark S. Hoos Sgjgy (TjffiAflgf)SAY/ NELL/ ISN'T V0U£ UUSSAND WEACiNQ A NEW WNDOPSUTT WElLf m -EXACTLY,RUTUlE By Ctay HunterTHEOLD GAFFER CIRCUS PARDOM M E,,. I'M O N g O P O O R C L O W N S IS S IC K / .. WOULD VOU UKE . A JOB FOR -AWITH THE CIRCOS FEW PAYS ? & ^ ^IO N ES BROS. SHOWS By MELLOESBOUFORD PHERC INtE AlONS wm* ME TO IKE DOtfT LGCK I OH,AT HS,— 0 f UFTOff UBS HOTJ l ITS OPTO M IW Z ft i HS AfiAfM- , AMOTWS IS ‘ m i c m p u tn HiwnTOOf J HVliOt MSBJCKf r « JtHOWTO HAVE IO m w O ft HOT RDLUK 0UTM DAIClR iriTOTHKfi JMT AIWT OUT INSTEAD.PCUCA U By Bud FisherMUTT AND JEFF WHATS THE IDEAT WELL.WHEN ^BUT I KEPT TRAINING] PRETTVSOON BOUHCin' THATFIRST bought! |T uhtil IT COULD M ItLHAVEI T BASEBALL ALL Tf THlS BALL IT I BOUNCE TWELVE SOTHEH \WELL,THATS w h a t? /a b o u t a l l I CAN DO FOR IT! FROM THERE ON ITS ON ITS'OWN! TRAINED SO IT’LL BOUNCE TWENTYFEET HIGH/ COULD ONLV BOUNCE SIX. FEET HIGH/ FEET HIGH/P A Y ? By Arunir Pointer R o e se * .THIS LEaSh IS JUST THE THIN© FOB HIWv J GO WiADAfAE• ,--------7 WASHVOUB EARS. PttKER ANDfNJSSt6 UteiC Y0URPET5 E ssb?/P E t STORE S e By Bert ThomasWYlM AND WOOLY WELL, I'LL SE DANGED/LETS SEE THE SPIDER THAT BIT YOU. j u s t e a r B r r e y ABLACKWIDOW SPtDEBJ GOSH; A BLACK WIDOW/ HAVE you AAAOE OUT yOUR WILL YET? HOW DO YOU FEEL? IT DIEDf & LITTLETHING/ C & M T fS H S ? M C T H B R fS CHOCOLATE W HIPPED CREAM GD CAK £ 1 KNOW PT IS/W "YOU REAtLV SICK — OR Y'TRyiN' TO GET OUT OP DOIN' SOMETHiHG VOU DON'T WANT TO DO?'' Keep Posted on Values By Reading the Ads QUICK and TASTY MEAl i/an (amPs P o p i k c B e a H5 Van Camp’s Pork and Beans b TdmaIo Scnrco Choice, plump, whole beans ;;;a secret savory tomato sauce...gweet tender pork... with flavor through and ' througfu Only Van Camp’s ...originator of canned pork and beans... gives you so much good eating at such Iittlecostofmoney and effort. H U SBflNDFEELSG O O D NOW W ITHOUTHARSH LAXATIVES ?*For my husband, It was pills and medicines every night for 6 years! Then he began eating ALL-BRAN for breakfast. It’s wonderful, it keeps him regularl” Thyra NelsonlStarKoutel, B ox 661, U nion, Wash. J m i one of many unsolicited let- UrafromALL-BRAN users. You, too, may expect amazing re-1______________ suits for constipation due to lack o f dietary bulk. Eat an ounce of tasty Kellogg’s ALL-BRAK daily, drink plenty of water! If not completely satisfied after 10 days, send empty carton to Kellogg’s, Battle Creek, Mich. Get DODBLB TOUR MONSY BACKl____________________________ MAIiYHEVER SDSPECT CAISE OF BACKACHES Ab we set older, stress and strain, over* tgertfon, excessive smoking or exposure to cold sometimes slows down kidney lono> tiotk This may lead many folks to com- plain of nagging backache, loss of pep and energy, headaches and dizziness. Getthsg up nights or frequent passages may result from minor bladder irritations due to cold* dampness or dietary indiscretions. If your discomforts are duo to these causes, don't wait, try Doan's PUIs, a mild diuretic. Used successfully by millions for over 60 yeaia, While these symptoms may often otherwise occur, Ifo amazing how many times Doan's give happ? relief— help the 16 miles of Udney tubes and filten flush out waste. Get Doan's Pills today! Donrs Pills , M«t» rcBnedMreuvf MONTHLY . FEMALE COMPLAINTS Are you troubled by distress of le* male functional periodto disturb* ances? Does this make you suffer from pain, feel so nervous, tired—at such times? Tben start taking Lydla E. Flnkbam'8 Vegetable Compound about ten days before to relieve sucb symptoms. Ptnkbam's bss s grand soothing effect on one of woman's m ost im portant OTQansl Truly tbe woman's friend I Hydulpinkham1S COWOUW^ PLASTI-LINER EfISVlO OSE STRIPS One application M A K E S FA L SE TEETH FIT for the life of your plates If yonr places are loose and slip or hurt, refit them for instaot, permaoeottomfon wits soft „ --------------------molds perfectly.Hardtns for UstimgJit ma»9*s/Jor». Eveo oa old robber plates, Brimms Plasti-Liner gives food results from six months to a or longer. Ends forever mess and bother of temporary applications that Iastafew hours ordays.Stops slipping, rocking plates and sore gums. Eat anythin*. Talk ftto j. Boioy the comfort tfaou* sands of people all over tbe country oow get with BrimmsPtasftfiner. Cosy to Rfrfit or lighten false Teeth Permoftentff (■Ti n w ( sw »•» m jiviai. pmm(r«m sMi|U ) Mt Iuier for one p1ate;|2*29 tor both plates. At y o u drug store. PAGE EIGHT TtiE OAVlE RECORD, M0CKSV1LLE N. C.. UAY 17. 1950 1 5 -Point System Nobel Winner Will Use Money To Foster Peace Aids Insomniacs To Get to Sleep NEW YORK. — For those who have trouble getting to sleep, there Is a form ula on the m arket which is designed prim arily to rem edy that trouble. Although m ost people bother about how to stay aw ake, or how to wake up, once asleep, there are m any thousands of humans who are tortured night after night by inability to get to sleep. Dr. Jam es Bender never had any trouble like that, although he did lose som e hours over a book he w as writing. The title of it is "How to Sleep." Although the book touches on all phases of sleeping—from the fine art of snoring to how to get the children to bed—it is chiefly aim ed at bringing com fort to the insom niacs, the people who can't go to sleep. For those who want to try it, Dr. Bender has a 15-point program for producing sleep. Here is what he recom m ends: 1. Sleep in a good bed. Make sure it’s big enough for you. 2. Sleep on a pillow that fits you. 3. D ress your bed right. Dr. Bender even advocates a daily change of linen for severe cases of nonsleeping. 4. Don’t sleep in a room decor ated in exciting colors. Pastel greens and blues are the m ost rest- All shades. Keep Room Dark 8. Keep the room dark. If neces sary, buy and wear a pair of eye. shades. 8. The bedroom should be strictly for sleeping; m ake it a pleasant, restful room, with things near by that induce slum ber. 7. Take a bath before going to bed. A bath is more relaxing than a shower, especially if a few drops of pine needle extract are added to the tub. The tem perature of the w ater should be between 98 and 102 degrees. 8. Be the m aster of noise. A pair of ear stoppers help keep the room quiet. 9. Ventilate your room to suit yourself. 10. Try m elotherapy. That m eans m usic. Among the selections Dr. Bender suggests are M acDowell’s “To a W ater Lily” and Debussy’s "Afternoon of a Faun.” 11. Make friends of your senses. In other words, rest them . Some w ays you can do that are to brush your hair before retiring and to bum a stick of incense in the bed room. 12. E at a snack. But be careful. Dr. Bender advises the bedtime m enu consist of a glass of skim m ilk and a plain cookie. If you’re very tired, m aybe two cookies. Kid S.elf Along 13. Kid yourself along. Dickens, says Dr. Bender, couldn’t sleep un less his bed pointed north. If you need a secret trick—like crawling around the bed 10 tim es—go to it. 14. Read yourself to sleep. ■ 15. M ake a happy event of going to bed. Look on sleep as a delight ful escape from problems. Besides the 15 points, Dr. Bender has other suggestions. “I have alm ost a religious fervor in the belief that relaxation exer cises are a big help,” he says Som e ways Dr. Bender advocates relaxing are by standing on your head, or yawning, or blinking. Yawning, incidentally, is good for you, and you shouldn’t try to sw al low your yawns. Farm Kids Rated as R avins Better Chance Than Others CHICAGO.—Farm kids have all the luck. They’re healthier, their responsibilities build stronger char acter, and often by the tim e they’re 20, they’re capitalists. That’s the sum m ation of a 4-E club official, G. L. Noble, director of the national c o m m ittee on boys' and girls’ club work. “If cities had a youth program sim ilar to 4-H clubs,” he said, “juvenile delinquency would be greatly decreased.” Noble contends that city young sters don’t have the responsibilities of their rural cousins. “ We spend thousands of dollars on supervised recreation for kids in the cities,” he said. “The kids are told what to do. They don’t learn how to take responsibility— and if you don’t learn that, often tim es you turn out to be a weak ling.” Noble says that it is different with rural youngsters as m em bers of 4-H clubs, “Each club is a little dem ocracy. The kids m ap out their own pro gram . They take responsibilities.” He said that the nation’s cities need a 4-H club type of program even more than the rural areas. “ Farm kids would be kept busy with chores even if there w eren’t a 4-H club,” Noble said. “But city kids don't have an opportunity to work with tbeir hands and with different gadgets.” Noble says that the 4-H club pro gram gives rural youngsters a chance to gain recognition—an im portant ingredient in a w ell round- J ed personality. LONDON. — The Nobel prize of 152,289 Norwegian crowns ($21,889), given for efforts to promote peace, w ill not benefit its recipient one dim e’s worth financially because he’s going to use it all exclusively in efforts to promote peace. The winner of the prize, Lord Boyd Orr, is convinced that hunger is the root of just about everything and the 69-year old Scot wants to do everything possible to increase the world's food production. That’s why he declines to profit from the prize—not even to the extent of a new hat. A respected authority on nutri tion. a former director-general of the United Nations food and agri cultural organization, Lord Orr is a political philosopher who likes to pack wisdom into snappy epi gram s. World peace is hi3 passion. “Not that I wouldn’t fight if som e thing vita] or sacred w as threat ened,” he says, “but I don’t want to. It’s so unnecessary.” Food Is Answer His formula to end wars can be squeezed into one word — food “Feed the people and they won’t fight,” he says. He insists that “hunger is the greatest politician of them all.” Lord Boyd Orr is an earnest mar with a m ission who looks like an elderly, weather-beaten physician or a professor, or an . up-country politician, or a farm er ir. town for the agricultural convention. In fact he has lived, or is living, in all these roles. M uch contact with the world has not erased entirely his Ayrshire manner of speaking. There is Scotch in his r-r-r’s. He sm okes m atches. There is tobacco in his pipe all right, but he lights up and' forgets to puff because he is so intent on driving hom e a telling point. Match after m atch is expended as he m akes his argum ents factually, wittily and som etim es bitterly. The world m oves much too slowly to suit him . In young manhood he w as physi cian. Then he becam e m ore inter ested, by turn, in physiology, ani m al nutrition, hum an nutrition and finally the vast problem of feeding the world to preserve peace. Glad to be Farm er Now he thinks of him self as a farm er and is glad to be one. He- is caustic, believes that in every life there should be a garden, the out doors and the feel of weather. Since January, when King George elevated him to the peerage—he had been known before then as Sir John—Farm er Boyd Orr has com e down from Scotland occasionally to take his place in the House of Lords, to vote, to put in som e plugs for world governm ent, to tell all who w ill listen about his convic tion that food is the beginning and end of everything. He appreciates being in the House of Lords—it gives him a platform and a base of operations—but he doesn’t think too m uch o t it a s an institution. “Ought to have been reform ed years ago,” he said. But let the politicians worry about that, his m ission is food. Footm anl Glockwinder Dance W ith Royalty a t Palace Fete LONDON.—It was a wild dream com e true for the footman and the clock winder at Buckingham pal ace. At the annual household party the queen danc-ii with the footman and the princess danced with the clock winder. Queen Elizabeth, in diamond tiara and flowing green gown, waltzed with the liveried footman. Princess M argaret, sleek in rose and pink, swirled over the glassy floor with the man in charge of the palace’s fam ous collection of French gilt clocks. Until the w ee hours of the morn ing they danced with other staff m em bers in the traditional palace staff party. King George, still recuperating from a leg ailm ent, sat on the side lines until shortly after midnight. Then he retired. Pal Tries to Aid Escape; Saws Hid in Peannt Butter COVINGTON, K Y .-Stanley Flan nery w asn’t satisfied with being re leased from the Covington jail. He returned five hours later to gain a friend’s release—with a jar of peanut butter. Flannery, 25, who has no known address, and was being held on a breach of peace warrant, was re leased from jail and instructed to leave the county, police said. Instead, he returned later with a bag of goodies for Jam es Sturgeon, Kenton county, held under $10,000 bond on charges of breaking and entering, and possessing a stolen automobile. Jam es Fox, turnkey, becam e sus picious and, inspecting the parcel of food, found a num ber of hack saw blades, which had been broken in two, inside a jar of peanut butter. Flannery walked from the jail after delivering his package. Music Stores May Replace Druggist SSm S NEW YORK. — The tim e isn't here just yet, but it may not bo too long before you can get yo i'- doctor’s prescription filiod at the m usic store instead of the dru ' counter. Som ething like a symn' / or sonata for sinus, som e Debussy for that feeling of debility and a littio Rachm aninoff for that restles= feeling. And who would overloo' Mozart for m easles or m um ps’ Naturally, m usic won’t set a broken leg or pull a tooth, but some of it will help you digest food better, quicken your breathing, give you knore energy and lower your pulse and blood pressure. The arm y spent m oney on the study of the curative and psycho logical effects of m edicine at Wal ter Reed general hospital in World War II. Out of that venture has com e the m usic research founda tion. Not Entertainm ent It is not in any w ay an entertain m ent project. Indeed, the idea cam e as a rebound from an entertain m ent which drew an agonized scream from a wounded World War I soldier forced to listen to “Over There” . . . Over there where he had suffered terribly. His scream w as heard by M iss Frances Paperte, then star of the Chicago Opera co. Her eventual response w as to decide that “all m usic is not good for all people.” In World War II she tested out this belief among hospitalized soldiers, and later founded the M usic R e search foundation at a New York m eeting in the hom e of M rs. Ben jam in Harrison. Fritz K reisler is honorary Presi dent. Charlotte W illkie Pihl is Treasurer: directors include Jar- m ila Novotna of the M etropolitan Opera and Dr. R. C. W illiams, U. S. assistant surgeon general; among advisers are Edwin Franko Goldman. D eem s Taylor and Fred E. Ahlert President of ASCAP which w as the first large contrib utor to the foundation’s funds. M elodies Classified M usical classifications are “stim ulating,” “soothing,” “happy” and so on. Among the listings prepared by m usicologists, arc Chopin’s Waltz No. 6 in D-flat ("M inute” ) and the “Peer Gynt” Suite No. I, by Grieg, "gay;” Chopin’s Mazur kas op. 50, “stim ulating.” Chopin’s Prelude No. 7 in A major, and the Bach-Gounod “Ave M aria,” “Sooth ing;” the Dance of The Spirits, from Gluck’s “Orfeo And Euri- dice,” “happy.” Som e neuropsychiatric patients, subm itted to som e curative m usic, w ere found to be less tense, to cry less, to “socialize” better, to have an im proved em otional tone. New York m edical m en testify to the utility of m usic in the treatm ent of cardiac diseases and the adm in istration of anesthetics. The doctor defines the patient’s need: the m usician selects and ap plies the appropriate number; the approach is prim arily m edical rath er than m usioal, says M iss Paperte. She sum s it up this way: “The M usic R esearch foundation is attem pting to m ake a reproduc ible science of the present haphaz ard application of m usic to various uses.” The greatest present need, she says, is a "standardized pro cedure.” New Religious Cults Doing Immense Business in Japan TOKYO, JAPAN.—Still booming are som e 300 religious organiza tions in Japan as religion, follow ing the war, is becom ing even more topsy-turvy. Buddhism and Shintoism are gradually recovering from their great loss of prestige following the surrender and Christianity is said to be spreading very slow ly, de spite the occupation. It would appear that the tight m oney situation would discourage new cults, but it is very m uch otherwise. These new sects are do ing a thriving business, attending the sick, advising disturbed busi nessm en and telling fortunes for the lovesick. M eanwhile, long-es tablished churches are having trouble m aking both ends m eet. Their followers either have desert ed or have becom e im poverished. The religious section in the m in istry of education reports that the 42 prewar organizations have been joined by 300 newcom ers and that registrations are continuously pour ing in from all over the country. The new com ers are credited with a following of 12,000,000 persons. The new religions are mostly m ixtures of Buddhism and Shin toism . Their common character istics are that the religious doc trines are sim ple and their found ers are medium-like soothsayers. They stress the present world and do not distinguish much between clergy and laym en. They, offer solu tions for present ills such as sick ness, poverty and crop trouble. M ost of the founders of the new religions know som ething about m edicine, m agic and fortune tell ing, and use this knowledge effec tively. Uncle Sam Says Political Independence, our “Declaration of Independence,” was proclaimed to a young and vigorous nation on July 4, 1776» when citizens were summoned to Independence Hall plaza In Philadel phia by the stentorian tones of the historic Liberty Bell. The actual tone of the Liberty Bell will again be heard throughout the nation during the U. S. Savings Bonds “Independence Drive” May 15-JuIy 4. This time it will peal forth a message of ILiancial independ ence for the individual, a reminder to every citizen of the importance of savings and Pavings Bo.ids. They make you better equipped to face the future, secure ill the reality that yours will be a better, more comfortable future. Li. S T-rcasnry Department DAVlE BRICK COMPANY DEALERS IN GOOD COAL Dav Phon** 194 - Nieht FhonellH VU^k^Vnle, N C Boger & Howard PURE SERVICE Tiri.s Batteries And Accessorie Kurfees Paints Corner N. Main Sl Gaither Sts, Phone 80 Walker Funetai Home AMBULANCE SERVICE DAY OR NIGHT Phone 48 MocWsviIIe, N C S I L E R Funeral .Home AND F W e r Sh<*p Phane 113 S. Main St •"o^ksville, N. C. Ambulance Service Hotice to Creditors Having qualified as administra' tor of the estate of I. H. Broad way, deceased, late of Davie Coun ty. North Carolina, notice is here by g ven to all persons holding claims against the said estate, to present them to the undersigned on or before April 4, 1951, or this notice will be plead in bar of their recovery. AU persons indebted to the said estate, are requested to make prompt payment. This the 4th dav of April, 1950. J. W. BROADWAY, Admr. of J. H. Broadway. Mocksville, N. C., Route 4- A T T E N T IO N F A R M E R S ! POULTRY LOADING We Will Buy Every Thursday Morning From 8 A. M., To 11 A. M. In Front Of E. P. Foster* Cotton Gin Your Poultry HIGHEST MARKET PRICES PAID SALISBURY POULTRY CO. Salisbury, N. C Notice to Creditors The undersigned, J. W. Wall, Jr., having qualified as administra tor of the estate of J. W. Wall, deceased, late of Davie Countv, this is to notifv all persons hold ing claims against said estate to present thin, to the undersigned on or before the 26.h day of A- pril, 1951, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of tbeir recovery. All persons indebted to said es tate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. TTiis 22nd day of April, 1950. J. W. WALL, jr., Administrator. R. B. Sanford, Jr., Attorney. L E T U S D O YOUR JOB PRINTING W e can save yo u m on ey on y o u r ENVELOPES, LETTER HEADS, STATEMENTS, POSTERS, BILL HEADS, PACKET HEADS, Etc. Patronize your home newspaper and thereby help build up your home town and county. T H E D A V IE R E C O R D . mstm THEY WOULD READ YOUR AD TOO, IF IT APPEARED HERE jiiiiBDiiroHffliniiniiiniiiiiiiifHiiBMBBiiMinniiHfflniniiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMHnifliiiininiin I The I Davie Record I I Has Been Published Since 1899 jj I 50 Years H I Others have come and gone-your S county newspaper keeps going.LSi s ometimes it has seemed hard to I make "buckle and tongue” meet but I soon the sun shines and again we ^ march on. Gur faithful subscribers, =I most of whom pay promptly, give us HI courage and abiding faith in our B fellow man. I If your neighbor is not taking The Record tell him to subscribe. The price is only $1.50 per year in the State, and $2 00 in other states. When You Come To Town Make Our Office Your Headquarters. We Are AIwavs Gfad To See You. ♦ FOR RENT ♦ SPACE IN THIS PAPER Will Arrange To Suit GOOD NEIGHBORS—PRICES TO FIT YOUR BUSINESS THE DAVlE RECORD, MOCKSVILLE, N. C., WEDNESDAY, MAY 17, !550. '-iIf Iif t i i fa I R E P U B L I C A N P R I M A R Y MAY 27TH » f t AVALON E. HALL Y o u r S o l i c i t o r — K e e p H i m (Political Advertisement) THE DAVIE RECORD, MOCKSVILLE, N. C., WEDNESDAY, MAY 17, 1950. NOTICE! AU Dog Owners R A B IE S V A C C IN A T IO N C LIN IC S A T T H E F O L L O W IN G P LA C E S A N D T IM E S FORK—L1VENGOOD STORE - - - Tuesday, May 16, 6:00 P. M. to 7:00 P, M- STEWART’S STORE (5 miles East of Mocksville) - Tuesday, Mav 16, 7:00 P. M. to 8:00 P. M. GREASY CORNER—EVERHARDT AND GARWOOD GARAGE - - - - - -. Thursday, May 18, 5:30 P. M. to 6:30 P. M. DAVIE ACADEMY - - - - Thursday, May 18, 7:00 P. M. to 8:00 P. M. COOLEEMEE—SCHOOL BUILDING - * • • - Friday, May 19, 6:00 P. M. to 8:00 P. M. CANA—ROBERT FURCHES HOUSE - ■ - Monday, May 22, 6:00 P. M. to 7:00 P. M. ROBERT’S STORE—(Highway No. 601) - - Monday, May 22, 7:00 P. M. to 8:00 P. M. FARMINGTON—E. C. JAMES STORE - - Tuesday, May 23, 6:00 P. M. to 7:00 P. M. REDLAND—DUKE SMITH STORE - Tuesday,'May 23, 7 00 P. M. to 8:00 P. M. CENTER—TUTTEROW’S STORE - - - Thursday, May 25, 6:00 P. M. to 7:00 P. M. SHEFFIELD—SMITH’S STORE - - - Thursday. May 25, 7:00 P. M. to 8:00 P. M. MOCKSVILLE—HIGH SCHOOL BUILDING - - Friday, May 26, 6:00 P. M. to 8:00 P. M. T H E C H A R G E IS $ 1 .0 0 P E R D O G T h e L a w R e q u ire s T h a t AU D ogs O ve r 6 M o n th s O f A g e M u st V a ccin a te d . AU Vaccine W ill Be Administered By A Veterinarian Davie County Health Department T l r v • o JIhe Uavie Kecord D A V I E O O U N T T ’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 W m THE PEOPLE’S RIGHTS MAINTAIN: UNAWED BY INFLUENCE AND UNBRIBED BY GAIN.” VOLUMN L.MOCKSV ILLE. NORTH CAROLINA, WEDNESDAY, MAY 2 4 . tq s o .NUMBER 43 NEWS OF LONG AGO. What Was Happening In Da vie Before Parking’Meters And Abbreviated Skirts. (Davie Record, May 23, 1934) Roy Call spent a dav or two last week with friends at Brevard. Rev. W. M. Howard, ministerial stunent at Westminister Seminary, Md., is spending tbe summer Here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Howard. Miss EIva Cartner, a teacher in the Kannapolis city schools, ar rived home Wednesday to spend the summer vacation. Miss Cart ner will teach at Kannapolis tbe coming year. T. R. Cope, Jr., and Miss Ora Lee Summers, popular voung peo ple of Cooleeme, were united in marriage at the Baptist parsonage at Cooleemee, last Saturday at noon Rev. A, T, Stoadenmire per forming the marilage ceremony. Missee Elizabeth and Jessie Lee James, daughtef of Mr. and Mrs. E . C. James, of Farmington, have entered suit in the Davie Superior court for damages in the sum of ■ft 5 000 from the Southern Public Utilities company for injuries al leged to have been received in an automobile accident at tbe inter, section of North Soring and West Fourth streets in Winston-Salem In March, 1931. Attorney B. C. Brock went to Ratelgh last Tuesday to attend tbe funeral and burial of Mrs. Will X Colev, wbo was killed in an automobile wreck on'the istb. Mr. Coley was seriously injured in tbe wreck, He is a native of Davie, a son of the late Mr. and Mrs Tames Colev of this city. Misses Ruth and Rebecca Foster local telephone ooerators, attended a meeting of tbe Soutbeasterr TeIepbona Co , operators at Dau- vllle, Va., Thursday. After tbe business meeting a banquet was held at tbe Burton Hotel, Tbete were about 60 preeent, and tbe young ladies report a delightful time. Jack Allison and Cecil Morris, of this citv; Buck Allison, of Wll. mington, and William LeGrand of Florida spent the oast week on a cruise of tbe Philco Radio and Tele, vision corparation to Bermuda. Thev made the trip aboard tbe S. S. Monach, of Bermuda, and are expected borne today. Mrs. Dewey Casev, of Favette vllle, Is spending this week in town with home folks. Rev. and Mrs. W. H. Dodd and son Walter, are speeding the sum mer at jbeir home at Ridgecrest. Mrs R. D. Ward, of Greeu?- boro spent the week-end in town with her carents Rev. and Mrs. J. O. Banks. Mr. and Mrs. Cephas Christian and Mrs. Brokenbrough1 of Lynch burg, Va., spent Friday night ard gatarday in town with relatives. R. S. Powell returned Sunday from a 12-dav visit to Baltimore, Washington and Richmond. He reports a fine trip. Capt. C. N. Christian went to Duke Hospital, Durham, Saturday, where he will spend some time taking treatment. AU bope for him a speedy recovery. Seven-year old Fren Lagle, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Lagle, who has been in a critical condition in a Statesville haspital for one week following a fractured skull he suf fered in a fall from a swing, has been given a chance to recover, ac cording to hosoital reports. Mrs. Marvin Waters spent last week In Richmond with ber daugb. ter, Mrs. Giibert Kutfees. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hendry, of Marioh, Va., spent week-end in town with relatives and friends, Becamem A Prohi- bitionist Rudyard Kioling, the famous English poet, formerly ridiculed total abstinence and Prohibition. But when traveling in America he went one evening Into a beer ball In Buffalo, N. Y., ' where he saw several borror sights which he described, one of which was where he saw two voung bo vs get two voung girls drunk and then took them reeling down a dark alley. Here is the way M t. KipHng de. scribed this last scene: "The other sight of the evening was a horror. The little tragedy played itseifou t at an neighboring table where two very young wo men were sitting. It did not strike me ‘til far into the eveniug that the pimply yonng reprobates were making the girls drnnk. They gave them red wine and then white, and the voices rose tlightly with the maiden’s cheek flushes. I wat ched, and tbe youths drank until their speech thickened and their eyeballs grew watery.' It was sick, ening to see, because I knew what was going to happen. “They got indutibably drunk— there In that lovely music hall, sur rounded by the best of Buffalo so- cietv. One could do nothing ex cept invoke tbe judgment of heaven on the two boys, themselves half sick with liquor. At the close of the performance the quieter maid en laughed vacantly and protested she couldn’t keep bet feet. Tbe four linked arms and staggering, flickered out into the street drunk. Thev disappeared down a side ave nue, bnt I could bear their laugh, ter long after they were out of sight. And they were all four children of 16 and 17. “ Then, recanting previous opin ions, I became a prohibitionist. Better tt is that a man should go without his beer In public places and content himself with criticiz ing the narrow-mindedness of the majority. “I understand now why prnacb- ers rage against 'drink. I have said, 'There is no harm in it, tak en moderately,’ and yet my own demand for beer helped directly to seud those two girls reeling down the dark street—to God alone knows what end. It is not. good that we should let liquor lie before the eyes of children, and I have been a fool in writing to the con trary.” —From Kipling’s “ Ameri can Notes,” early Americn Edit, ion, Page 121. In the great dav of Judgment when all must give account to God for the deeds done in this life, many men and women who now selfishly insist on having tbeir beer or oth er liquor will have to admit then, as Kipling did. that their demaud for liquor helped to seud others down the dark street of drunken, ness and shame!—Civic Bulletin. Hard to P lease A girl w as driving in her new car when som ething w ent wrong with the engine. The traffic light changed from green to red and back to green and still she could not get the car to budge. The traffic cop cam e up. “What’s the m atter, m iss?” he inquired. “Ain’t w e got colors you like?” So Thonghtfnl “W hat did you give baby for his first birthday?” “We opened his money-box and bought the little darling a lovely electric iron.” Definition “What’s the difference between valor and discretion?” “W eil, to go to a sw ell restaurant without tipping the w aiter would be valor.” "I see. And discretion?” “That would be to dine at a dif ferent restaurant the next day.” JEST JESTIN' Just to B e Sure I Two expert pickpockets were !■trolling along the road together. ! E very now and then one of them ; would stop, take out his watch and look at it. Hia companion began to get an- ,noyed. “I say, Jim ,” he said, "what’s itip w ith you? Why d’yer keep Iook- |ing at your ticker? Aint it going, or som ething?” ' ‘T m not looking at it to see the itim e,” said the other; “I’m looking at it to m ake sure that it’s still 'there.” Southeast Asia NO FOOLING! : D ealer: “This vase is over 2000 iyears old, sir.” A m erican M illionaire: “Oh, yeah. Don’t try to pull that stuff over on 'me. It’s only 1950 now.” D ad Had A Good Line A little boy who w as late for Sun day school had to stand up be fore the class and explain the rea son for his tardiness. “I tried to go fishing,” he said, “but. Daddy wouldn’t let m e.” . “You’re lucky to have a fathet like that,” the teacher rem arked. “And I suppose he told you why you shouldn’t go fishing today?” “Y es, m a’am ,” the Uttle boy an swered. “He said there w asn’t enough bait for both of us.” N aval Engagem ent Concerned about her husband in the navy, a young w ife sent a note to her pastor. It reached him as he ascended the pulpit, and read: “John Anderson having gone to sea, his w ife desires the prayers of the congregation for his safety.” Looking over it hastily, the mini ster read aloud, “John Anderson having gone to see his wife, desires the prayers of the congregation for his safely.” Canse for Mirth “I don’t w ant to com plain, cook,” said her m istress, “but that friend who com es to see you stays much too late. I couldn't get to sleep last night because of her laughter.” “I’m sorry, m a’am ,” replied the cook. “I w as telling her about that tim e you tried to m ake a cake.” N o Tronble After rescu in g' a fellow towns m an from his burning hom e, a grocer declared m odestly: “Any one would have done the sam e thing. He w as a very good cus tom er.” G ive Away Program The sm all son of a college faculty m em ber trudged hom e from his first day at Sunday school and solem nly began em ptying his pock ets of money—quarters, dim es, nickels—while his parents stood by gasping. Finally his m other shrieked, “Where did you get ail that mon ey?” “At Sunday school,” said the youngster. "They’ve got bowls of it down there!” A lways Xne cavalier The defendant acknowledged that he hadn’t spoken to his w ife in five years, and the judge put in a ques tion. “What explanation have you,” he asked severely, “for not speaking to your w ife in five years?” . “Your Honor,” replied the hus band, “I didn’t like to interrupt the lady.” Following Orders “The doctor told m y w ife she should take exercise.” “And is she doing it?” “If jum ping at conclusions and running up bills can be called ex ercise.” ForManyTourisfs SINGAPORE. — The fabled, jungle lands of southeast. Asia still are a tourist’s dream oX strange sounds and scents, of intrigue and •tropical fevers, of opium dens and beauty. The incense of other ages som e tim e is choked with the tang of gunpowder, the clang of ancient gongs m ingled with the boom of bombs, and the intrigue sm acks of M oscow. Fortunately, however, the beauty rem ains. N o disease of body or mind could ever strip the lost City of Angkor of its aw esom e wonder; Bali of its peaceful sleep in the bosom of the past; Bangkok of its purple fantasy; Burma of its templed glories, or stolid Sir Stamford Raf fles in bronze of his unruffled Singapore calm . Roads Shot Down Although Indo-China1 Indone.1:!;1 Thailand, Burma, M alaya are m sk ing a concerted effort to attrar the dollar of the American tourist. It is only fair to report that many of the rom antic roads leading U the inner m arvels of this boltoiv shelf of Asia are virtually shu- down to visitors by bullets of civi and guerrilla war. The tourist stopping over only i Singapore or Bangkok or Bali will see none of the turm oil of an awak ening Asia. Around-the-world ships pull up to Singapore wharves or park over night in the fam ed Singapore roads Airliners drop down at airports out side Rangoon, Bangkok, Singapore. B atavia and Saigon. But an airpor; is an airport—little more and littlr else. A tourist m ust go into the city to get even the slightest nibble of a taste of the exoticism of these parts. M any Surprised M any tourists who do see Singa pore, the city of lavender litera ture, are slightly surprised to find it m erely an overhead British com; m unity and that they m ust get am ong the varied races to feel the flavor of the E ast. Singapore, a city of about 1,000,- 000 persons (three-quarters Chi nese) is m ainly a big business port. The m ain sections are dominated by W estern architecture and de meanor. N evertheless, it is a quick glim pse of the far-off Far East. The In dians, the Sikhs, the M oslems, the M alays, the Javanese, the older Chinese and the prettier ones all w ear their national costum es. Anyone who slings a cam era over his shoulder can saunter up High Street and find him self in conver sation with an Indian money-chang- er. who wants to buy American dollars. H e’ll give you less than the dollar is worth on the black market and you’re a fool for trying to beat the stringent m onetary regulations. Trade With The Merchants Vfho Advertise In The Davie Record Uncle Sam Says FOR YOUR IrINDEPENDENCE I /S CrC Steno Writes es INDIANAPOLIS, IND. - It’s a stenographer’s business, of course, to write letters—but when one writes letters in the sky which are one m ile wide and two m iles high, that certainly should entitle one to a designation as a unique sten ographer. Betty Pettitt is the stenographer who w rites those huge letters in the sky. The trim , brown-eyed pilot- secretary is the only skywriter in Indianapolis and, she believes, the only woman skywriter in the busi- A 35-year-old brunet, Betty’s en tire aerial career has been happen stance. Eorn in the Adirondacks, near Saranac Lake, N. Y ., Betty loved the sky and adm ired women fliers. But she had spent seven years helping a m usic foundation in Newark. N. J., before she went overboard for flying. One of her two sisters got her a pass on a flight to M ontreal. That did it. B etty started pilot’s train ing, got a private license in 1943 and enlisted as a wom en’s air force service pilot the following !February. After that, she tested planes. When the W asps were dis banded, she stayed on at Napier Field, Ala., as a Link trainer in structor for a year. But the end of the war brought the end of flying opportunities for women, she found. She served stints as an airline co-pilot and hostess in N ew Jersey, ferried sm all planes for distributors, and then started to work as a pilot- secretary for a New York coal wholesaler. Then B etty's boss be cam e too ill to fly. Answers Ad Answering an ad in a flying m agazine, she cam e here in Octo ber, 1947, as pilot-secretary to Rol- Iin H. Stewart, an automobile dis tributor. Stewart already had a m an writing the nam e of his auto m obiles in the sky. When the sky writer decided to be a salesm an instead, B etty Pettitt took over. After one demonstration, she was on her own. “I practiced m aking little criss crosses and lining up letters,” she said. Now she knows the flight plan for her usual “m essage” by heart. “You see, it’s all done back ward and upside down,” she ex plained. “I’m alw ays thinking two letters ahead in order to save tim e.” A check with the airport weather m an shows whether the winds at 10,000 feet are under 15 m iles an hour, as they should be. It shouldn’t be too dry, either, be cause then the sm oke is dissipated. “Som etim es a sm all change in alti tude m akes all the difference in the world,” Betty said. Climbs Two M iles Climbing two m iles, she sights along a fam iliar road or fence row. She pulls the sm oke throttle on the left side of the cockpit in the AT-6. Betty the skywriter counts off eight seconds, then shuts off the smoke. The first line of the first letter is done. She banks sharply and com es back to finish the letter. If she’s crossing a "T,” she flies 50 feet higher, or the slipstream would dis perse the sm oke in the first line. She uses the grid pattern of roads and fields in the open farm ing country around Indianapolis to line up her sky letters. W riting against a background of fields and rivers, Betty finds the letter “B ” one of the hardest. So is “O,” but “S” isn’t bad. B y the tim e she has finished, she m ay be on the way across the city, 10 or 12 m iles aw ay from where she started. Som etim es she flies a thou sand feet up or down to check her spelling. But not until she lands the plane does she know how it looks to people on the ground. By then vagrant winds m ay have m ixed two letters together, and it’s usually a ll gone in 10 minutes. REASON ENOUGH The Liberty Bell, America’s symbol of political freedom, will again be heard, all over the nation, ringing out a mes sage of Independence on May 15 to sig nal the opening of the U. S. Savings Bonds Drive for financial independence. The Drive will close July 4. YOUB security Is America’s security so sign up today for the Payroll Savings Flan where van work, or if self-employed, the Bond-A-Month Flan at your bank.V. S. Trcasury Department “You hit your husband with a chair? Pray tell m e, w hy did you do it?” “I did it,” sighed the lady, “he- cause I could not lift the table.” Seen Along Main Street By The Street Rambler. OOOOOO "?Hubert!Eaton ,!AIex Tucker, W. H. Hoots and “Dock” Tutterow busy as bees in a tar bucket—Miss Mary Heitman depositing cash in parking metei—Bobby Jean An- gell mailing invitations—Ann Pos ton and friend doing some after noon shopping—Rufus Sanford busy handing out homegrown strawberries—Percy Brown getting shave in tonsoral parlor—George Shutt, John Durham, Dave Ran kin and Kim Sheek holding cau cus in front of postoffice—Charm ing young ladies in earnest con versation feminst bank building —Janie Collette purchasing pair of white shoes in cash store—Mrs. George Shutt parking car on Main street—Charlie WoodruflF carrying cold drinks down South Main street—Young Iadv walking across the square with much bandaged lefthand—Legal light conversing with young lady in parked auto — Mrs. J. C. Jones modeling new spring bonnets—Gossip Club dis cussing coming events and won dering which on~ of the Republi can candidates would get the no mination for sheriff. Oar County And Social Security Bv W. K. White, Manager. A woman earning wages or sal ary in covered employment is in sured on the same basis as a man. About 29 million women have so cial security accounts with the U' nited States Government. More than 78 thousand women are now receiving benefits on the basis of their own wage records. To qualify for retirement bene fits a worker must be fullv insur ed. A wage earner is “fully in sured” if she has been paid $50 or more in a job in industry or com* merce in at least half the number of calendar quarters between Jan. I, 1937 and the quarter in which she becomes 65, or dies. If she were 21 on br after Jan. I, 1937, however, she need only have been paid wages of $50 or'more in at least half the number of calendar quarters as these are between her 21stbirthdav and the time she becomes 65, or dies. What this insurance may mean to a woman who works for her living can be seen in a case like this: Mary Jackson (name fictit. ious) retires from her job in Octo ber, 1947, at age 65. She had made an average of $80 a month from Jan. I, 1937 until she retired. She now receives a monthly benefit of $25.53. These payments will con tinue as long as she lives, unless she should go to work again on a job, similar to the one she had be fore retiring, paying more than $14.99 a month. Her payments will be suspended for the months in which she earns such pay. She can, however, work on any job not covered by the Social Security Act and draw her insurance bene fits as well as her salary. At Miss Jackson’s death, if she has no relatives who might be eli gible for monthly benefits, a lump sum payment up to as much as six times her monthly benefit will be payable to the persons who have paid funeral costs. The Social Security Administra- tion office which serves your town and eounty is located in Room 437 Nissen Building, Winston-Sa. lem, N. C. I will be in Mocksville on Wed nesday, May 24th, 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. Lengthening Blanket A blanket that’s too short for the bed, or the occupant therein, can be m ade usable. Sew a 15-inch piece of flannel or flannelette to ihe bottom of the blanket. N o one will notice if this end is tucked under and the rest of the blanket tvill be long enough. Renewing Powder Puft To put new life in a soiled pow- 3er puff, w ash it in w arm soap* suds, scrubbing the bad spots with a fingernail brush. But don’t lay it out flat to dry. Pin it instead to the sunny side of a window cur tain so the air can get at it. For. Sound Sleepers Sound sleepers who can’t count on being awakened by the bell on the alarm clock can increase the bell’s volum e by setting the clock on a dinner plate or m etal pie pan. R aisin Donuts M aple syrup and raisins! There’s a delicious combination, Especially when you serve it this way. Cook I cup raisins in % cup water until raisins are plum p and soft. Add I cup m aple syrup and I teaspoon lem on juice. Pour hot lIoney raisin sauce over donuts in iidividual dishes. Ginger Toast Ginger toast is a nice change. Simply chop som e preserved gin ger, add a few drops of lem on juice, a tiny bit of w ater and stir and cook to m arm alade con sistency. Cut the bread into strips, toast, butter lightly and spread with the m arm alade. EachWifhVburOtti 4'$mature$ih/erv/are I Teaspoons Only 754 with vthife-sfar end from KELLOGG’S VARIETY PACKAGE • Lovelysilverwarewitb your own script initial. Old Company Plate made and guaranteed by W m. RogersMfg.Co., M eriden, Conn. W ith spoons, you get prices on complete service—offered b y. . . Kellogg’s v a r ie t y of 7 cereal delights. . . 10 gen* i erous boxes. D elicious|J anytime! " H S 1 SEND TODAY! KetIoggtSr Depl.FF,WaIlingfordfCdnnecticttt Please send m e “Signature” tea spoons with following initial............. For each unit set of 4 spoons, I enclose I white-star end from Kellogg's v a r ie t y p a c e a g e and 75(5 in coin. N am e.. • Address. (please print) City.................. .. Zone. *. Slate. • • O ifer good only in U- S sub/ecf to off • jfafe and tocoI re g w fo fio iw .___ ANY SIZE (6 QV 8) EXP. k O ll FIlM DEVELOPED, ft HOBBY PBJNTS (m iy ^tiAl an «i>lorg«m*Al)Hatdu Hailing Ennkftt FunxAM ValuabU Ptmiusa Gitm OET BETTER NCTUII ES FOB IEtft = T A C M R A B B tr ( _ S P A R. TA N B U tZS S .C . TKi in just 7 days... in one short week. . . a group of people who changed from their old dentifrices to CaloxToothPowder aver aged 38% brighter teeth by scientific test. Why not change to CaIox yourself? Buy Calox today. . . so your (eeth can slart looking brighter tomorrow! C JIL O X T O O T H P O W D E R . MfKfflffffn & Robbins Idc9 Bridgeport, Cm * ★ -*• ★ ★ . * ★ * ★ ★ * ★ H O U S E H O L D M t H O S . . . I f J f d . P t ? * : ■ ; ? i ' 1P ''';! & 0 M Ir W Cook Straw berries Q uickly W hen Preserving (See Recipe Below) 7 G A Y S WILL DO IT Preserve the Straw berry Th e s t r a w b e r r y s e a s o n is all too short, especially if you like this handsom e, red, luscious berry. However, while it’s here, plan to put aw ay som e of the berries in the form of jam or preserves so you m ay enjoy them the year around. Strawb erries r- are rich in vita m in C but should be eaten fresh to get m axim um benefits from this nutrient. Short cooking tim e w ill a v o id com plete loss of the vitam in, as w ell as preserving t h e color and fla- or.. . . The berries have an affinity with pineapple and rhubarb, and m ay be com bined with them , as you w ill see in the recipes. Rhubarb-Ripe Strawberry Jam (M akes 7 6-ounce glasses) 3 cups prepared fruit iH cups sugar I box powdered fruit pectin To prepare fruit, trim and slice fine (do not peel) about Vz pound sm all red-stalked rhubarb. Grind about one quart fully ripe straw berries or crush com pletely one lay er at a tim e so that each berry is reduced to a pulp. Combine fruits. M easure sugar into dry dish and set aside until needed. M easure pre pared fruit into a five- to six-quart kettle, filling up last cup or frac tion of cup with water if necessary. P lace over hottest fire. Add pow dered fruit pectin, m ix w ell, and continue stirring until m ixture com es to a hard boil. At once pour in sugar, stirring constantly. (To reduce foam ing, % teaspoon butter m ay be added.) Continue, stirring, bring to a full rolling boil, and boil hard I minute. R em ove from fire, skim , pour quickly. Paraffin hot jam at once. *Ripe Strawberry Jam (M akes 10 6-oimce glasses) 4 cups prepared fruit BtA cups sugar I box powdered fruit pectin To prepare fruit, grind about two quarts fully ripe berries, ,or crush ' com pletely one layer at a tim e so : that each berry is reduced to a pulp. M easure sugar into dry dish and set aside until needed. M easure prepared fruit into a five to six- quart kettle, filling up last cup or fraction of cup with w ater if nec essary. Place over hottest fire. Add pow dered fruit • pectin, m ix well, and continue stirring until m ixture com es to a hard boil. A t once pour in sugar, stirring constantly. (To reduce foam ing, % teaspoon butter m ay be added.) Continue stirring, bring to a full rolling boil, and boil hard one minute. R em ove from fire, skim , pour quickly. Paraffin hot jam at once. « • * Strawberry Preserves IJ1HE COLOR and flavor of straw- * berries are easily destroyed by heat. H ence, in m aking preserves it is w ell to cook them only a short tim e. Method I. Select large, firm , tart berries. W ash, drain, and rem ove LTNN SAYS: Tem pting Taste Tricks Depend on Flavors There’s a nice surprise in prunes for everyone if you’ll just cook them in pineapple juice drained from the fruit. Pep your last of the canned green beans by adding a finely m inced clove of garlic to them while heat ing. M arjoram added to stew ed tom a toes give them a special touch which w ill have the folks calling for sec onds and thirds. LYNN CHAMBERS’ M ENU Sliced Boiled Tongue with Noodles Raisin Sauce Glazed Carrots Fruit Salad Bowl Biscuits *Ripe Strawberry Jam Cookies Beverage 4Recipe Given caps. For each pound of fruit use one pound of sugar. Combine the fruit and the sugar in alternate lay ers and let stand 8 to 10 hours or overnight before cooking. While heating to boiling, stir carefully. Boil rapidly for 15 to 20 m inutes or until the sirup is som ewhat thick, taking care to prevent burning. R e m ove the scum . Pour at once into hot sterilized jars and seal. * • * IWrETHOD II. In this method the * *• sm aller, less-perfect berries are picked out to be used for juice. Crush these berries, then stir them while cooking them for about three m inutes. Strain. To each pound of ch oice prepared berries allow % l l ^ i l ® | t e cup of this juice ' and one pound of IgSgg sugar. A d d the I; sugar .to the juice, { stir, and heat slow ly until the sugar is entirely dissolved. Drop the berries into the sirup, sim m er for three to five min utes, then boil rapidly for 10 to 15 m inutes, or until the fruit is som e w hat clear. R em ove the scum . Al low the preserves to stand about eight hours or overnight in a glass or porcelain bowl. F ill hot sterilized jars three-fourths full with the drained berries, without reheating them . Boil the sirup rapidly until fairly thick or 221*. Pour the hot sirup over the berries and seal. * * * 1V/TETH0D I n . (Sun Preserves) ^ Strawberry sun preserves can be m ade only if there is sufficiently hot sunshine to cause rapid evapo ration. To each pound of choice prepared strawberries allow one pound of sugar and one teaspoon of lem on juice. Prepare a sirup from straw berry juice and sugar as described under method II. Add the berries to the sirup and sim m er for three to five m inutes. Drain the berriesfrom the sirup and place about an inch apart on shallow enam eled pans or china platters. Boil the sirup until it is fairly thick; that is, for about 10 m inutes, or to 221°. R em ove the scum , add the lem on juice, and pour the sirup in a thin layer over the berries. Cover with window glass propped up about one-fourth inch from the pans. P lace in the sun for two or three days or until the sirup has jelled. Take inside at night, and after each day’s sunning turn the berries over. Without reheat ing, put the preserves into hot sterilized jars and seal. Youngsters w ill like oatm eal on taste if it’s already sw eetened for them . From yi to % cup of sugar for VA cups of oats is about the right proportion. Add sugar or an equal amount of honey or syrup to boiling w ater before stirring in cereal. Cherry pies m ay be im proved with a bit of almond extract, or a suspicion of m ace. You’ll be sur prised at how the flavor is brought out with either one. Cottage cheese w ill m ake a de lightful spread if you m ix tw o tea spoons of crushed cardam on or caraw ay seeds with one cup of the cheese befoie serving. After soaking eggplant slices in salted water, dip them in French dressing, then in fine bread or cracker crum bs and fry. R ich, but delicious I Tax Agents Never Leave Lady Holding Bag ATLANTA — When M rs. E liza beth Spear, 50, w as arrested for bootlegging, she insisted on tak ing a bulging flour sdck to the police station. This w as a big m istake. Federal incom e tax collectors got hold of the sack and were curious. They found it contained $65,042. The accused “ moonshin er” had built this sum in the pin ball m achine business. An incom e tax Uen w as filed against her by the revenue agents, who instructed police chief Her bert Jenkins to withhold $50,587.94 of the m oney until further notice. The accused dollar-a-pint corn w hiskey salesw om an burst into tears. She said she kept her life savings in a sack because she doesn’t believe in banks. E vi dently, she didn’t believe in taxes either. She criticized the govern m ent’s action with sobs: _ “A person works hard all their life and scrim ps and saves, and then when you get old, they try to take it aw ay from you,” she com plained. The police who raided her room w ere looking for “white light ning,” not m oney. They found five gallons. The m oney ranged from $150 in nickels to a stack of $1,000 bills. She would not agree to leave it In the jail strongbox until every cent of it w as painstakingly counted. The counting took four hours. N EEDLECRAFT PATTERNS Picture-Bib Sunsuits fo r Tots . _ sizes I, 2. it. 4. our Improved patten T l - ! I j ,., C 1I n m akes needlew ork so sim ple with ItiI TlriTTV UlfU r u n charts, ohotos and concise directionsI / Send 20 cents In coin, your nam e, address and oattern Dumber to . . . Sew ins Circle N eedleerafl Dept. P . O. Box 5740. Chicago 80, tit. or p . O. Box 162, Old Chelsea Slatioo, N ew York 11, N. Y. Enclose 20 cents Ior pattern. Pattern for Sink Cabinet HasVariabIe Dimensions HOW TO BUIUD ft CABINET AROUND AN Y S IN K PATTERN 335 Building A Sink Cabinet KTHILE THIS sketch show s a T sm all cabinet for the sink Jnly, variable dim ensions are in cluded in the pattern so you m ay adapt the directions to a sink of any size. Or to extend the cabinet across a side of the kitchen.* # * * E a ch step In construction is Hlustrated ind described on pattern 335. P rice 25c WORKSUOP PA TTER N SERV ICE D raw er 10 Bedford llills, New Xork N am e Address NO MORE SQUEAKS SINCE I US£(7 3-IN-ONE Tighten w obbly chairs, fix cthei , furniture w ith PLA STIC W O O D M U L P ICTURE-BIB sunsuits are very special for the sm all fry! You’ll be popular, M other, when you m ake these. E asy sew ing, em broidery! * * • LESS than ONE yard for each sunsuit! Pattern 783: transfer: pa item pieces j j Row She Shops “Cash and Carry W ithout Painful Backache As we get older* stress and strain, ovef* exertion, excessive smoking or exposure to cold sometimes slows down kidney ftuu^ tion. This may lead many folks to com* plain of nagging backache, loss of pep and energy, headaches and dizziness. Getting up nights or frequent passages may result from minor bladder Irritations due to cold, dampness or dietary Indiscretions. If your discomforts are due to these causes* don't wait, try Doan’s Pills, a mild diuretic. Used successfully by millions for over 60 years. While these symptoms may often otherwise occur. It's amazing bow many times Doao’s give happy reliefs help the 15 GQiIes of kidney tubes and filtera flush out waste. Get Doan's Pills today! “ ’$ Pills tf/W P V P P m f /M S M P //IH POP/ m o m m V ls m O A /iy & t a n d o n o R ieo Krispies box Iopl ' THETlt WIGGLE AND DANCE AND MAKE FUNNY PACESI StlP YOUR HAND INSIDE AND THEYtIl GO THRU THEIR PACES I Now there’s an e x tra reason for getting this delicious, nourishing, crispy favorite! For each puppet, mail 25* in coin and your printed nam e and address with R ico Kris* pies box top to Kellogg's, i B o x 3 1 3 , I Battle Creek, !M ich ig an ;m Take Your Choice of the CHAMPIONS . . THEY’RE BOTH f i r e s t o n e * The NEW and ADVANCED OPEN CENTER * The ONE and ONLY TRACTION CENTER Y ov know the soil conditions on your farm better than anyone else and, therefore, are most competent to judge which type of tractor tire will do die best job for you. It may be that you have found that an open center tire does your work best... or, you may favor a traction- center for the same reason. You make the choice. You can g e t a Champion performer in either tread design because Firestone builds both. The new and advanced Firestone Curved Bar Open Center is the only tire made with Power-Arc traction bars, tapered and curved for maximum pull ing power. . . with flared bar openings, with no mud pockets at the shoulder . . . the only Open Center tire with twin Punch Protectors for longer body life. If you prefer a Traction Center tire there is only one . . . the patented Traction Center Firestone Champion. There are 2,000,000 in use today and thousands of farmers the nation over will have no other type of tire. They have proved it to their own satisfaction. Open Center or Traction Center? Again we say buy one of die Champions. They’re both made by Fifestone. Re member you don’t have to shop around . . . call or see your Firestone Dealer or Store. They have both. Listen to the Voiee of Firestone every Monday evening over NBC Ooppilght, 1950, Ihe Firestone Tlie & Bulb?.- Co. ALWAYS B U Y TIRES BUILT BY FIRESTONE, THE ORIGINATOR OF THE FIRST PNEUMATIC TRACTOR TIRE C L A D E P A l A C T O S ., T q G liE aT D ane.:*:! atod trailer. CsJ. Apply !Southern I . FJncloch Ave "b u s i n e s s , • JOBS with Iond i for one hun(::e<| -'.frigcrated -,o . g '-•Coiniectinn WitbI {4$r>Uon. K-Innni.'! >’ tors. Contact F ..Trucking CnrpoJ ; Memphis, Ti-iil ?-fv? AT*B EEK and w ill" iniii’.cdia'e disnoB ^ m kUUA Tk pro!J-Zutss. Splemii I f fi.U'rito C ontinent! ^ P.O. Box 7 Ifoi F A fiiii M A q £ JOHN ' Deere ^A thens 4-dice x-i&rrow: rrtcn t> : 7-ft. m l jow. K. II. CratT ja i i E n * w j i.S Ja k c c x tru ijstfcssitic*. Do'l.'.IViPf1J S you S19.UO. r • A cm c I'ro d u rlsl HOM K F r Sll r SEEUSl Si; SAVE i* 'We•;[.Iivjtijj rOom tu l •jrWe also sell, ft dining room nnfl .,our factory ;)■ type fu rn tl •.-.free cat.ilo-4, r -.CTlIE 1‘U ItlTAIfl •. ^ Dos K:tr» j ___ l \ | ATTEfq Learn ;i *r;>de L A.'By m achinery.I XiJioloRy pro.sctilJ v^aos to own trtcry. A pproved] i 'Public Law ‘ w rite-to: ;Cff-KtI DeiL• .\ 39:;iSast ara| M A C H IN l Vi Wpod I' Com plete m odi 'gTJ^ncludcy new if v- er, sTiaper. phi 1JVers, E vcryihil •^.condition. r-i m ‘ A tte n tio n ! Sonl v^poidket; Fiittr l w rite Zlggy S.t P C A C lIl «;<!I l>‘t r l Books. M auusl price r:ifige. D U U G 1 K S . W a s h in g to n ANTIQl Original bcrtuj LAMPS Reasonable PAMERICAN DAV I’lizzie c dentinl in fo rl scarch. LAIHES: ualizcd. scU | course now formation an “ Allure” , JOIN the Mefl full inform al] B ureau. I*. POULTRY Quality Chicll Postage P a id ! W hite Leghor- Reds, also CItEST- C lliq NOTICE EvqB roilers Cks I Plus all shift culls or c rip l once. 5i).000. I at once. Givfl KlT________ SM R aise DncKfl moth P e k iu sl S27.00. ShiprT Farm s. B w nr TURKEY Ffli W hy pay ir reasonable O rder at Brooks. K rJ REAL FLORIDA with 2 new.) ern; other e l unit. Close tm R t. 2, Box f Haven. Fla. | S E E l PIN K S k in is a wondd quick shipnl 1.000. S2.-.0f F a rm . C iIcaa VACATION L COURT. Stfltapes o v er! B each. Dayfl rcscrvaiioi:i» tona Dea c h | w l W A N T K D -I ber. Ia r<-m price per Mfl Crazy W atel almost mirafl to sufferers £ tism. a rth rf an d ston caused o r : poor ciiniiH back jjuarj druggist <i 5end SI-25 I Ciazy Wafl Mineral W J W N U - GENERAl bas U scl Cut if They I BUY TOI 79 ■V,\;‘,\7 / ^ ; n STJ 0 ?3 ;'A ? ts •>cd nntton 1'1 ’■ ,.with It1 1 Iiis-OcJions " nn;ue. ad •ift R*p<. KU. m . OP |C"* Station, lirs, fix cthet In c wood r m / M POP/ W 2 &Rico Iox top) Ie Fe JESl |ND » THEYtLl I r PACES! reason for ■Durishing, Ib puppet, pr printed ne a n d Jiress with ce K ris- Is box top k e llo g g ’s, Tx 3 13, ■.tie Creek, T c h ig a n . IlO Q . la n d bver They lio n . Iter? Ions. I Re fund Iale r THE DAVIE RECORD, MOCKSVILLE. N. C. CLA SSIFIED . iD E P A R T M E N li AUTOS., TRUCKS & ACCESS. - .^HEBT'l)a,ii<^32-ft. dual tandem refriger- . ated Pallet, used, but. in good, condition. ^ApplyiSoutJrern Prrfit-:Distributors, Inc.. !.--JftincIocfc Axe., OrIanjjTo. ,Fla*^ V ^ f'fl ' “ BUSINESS & INVEST. OPPOR. StfOBS with lonp-tcrm Ivasc. Have work fcfor one hundred units that must ,be re-.- Pifrigerated to., company 'specifications* ^Connection witg fictional thickiug ;organ* f.«aiion. Earning nigh for reliable opera- k*Qrs. Contact Bcrt llarvcy. Mathews ^.Trucking Corporation. »111 re a r Avenue. ,M cm phis, Icon, Tclcphoue Memphis ATTENTION yB E E R and wine taYcrnf* neighborhood; i S'Trtimcdiate disposal. ^fliness.'price Sro.SOO. • y .E . and. Arc;, Miami.^ria.- -*•£* = * ATE profitable Mail Order busi- ggJBSS. Splendid opportunity. For detail Srtgnte Continental Industries, Dept. B„ tf.fiO . Box 1383, Charlotte. X. C. g f e F£&i3 HHACHiNEtfg g^lJOUN** Dcfere'B trnxtof,■*rU-SetJ se^asoni'iJiAthens 4-disc tilier; 20-disc smoothing crKirrow; seeder and cultivator attach- j&jnents: 7-ft. mower, brand-new. Priced fryjow. K. Cravcy, Covington. Qa. f a HELP WANTEjU^-HvOMEfi i iNSiakc extra money: Sell 2 Household Ne- *£<fessitics. Dollar Items. 6 sales weekly •'.^tpys you S19.20. No investment. Write now. ;<-'Acmc Frotinctsf Box IWJIf, Kn». Cify^ Mo. 1.—7TTz— ?— inn— “— ~ ? rJ . • *— -> ‘- ^HOM E FURNISHINGS & AI1IjLI. ’ S E E U S E E :: O R E Y O U B U Y V - i S SAVE UP TO 5 0 % 1 fr'We manufacture on order any type of •voiiving room furniture at -factor# pVices. -W^e also, sell;? direct from thtf ffatttxry,? i-'dining r6om and bedroom furnittiYe."V?slt ^our factory and showroom and select ^any type furniture you desire. Write for j.\iree catalog; s - «? i - x yinTCHE PIiIHTANE .EJlfRNITUftE /tfPG* JK*.in i} n v i a IpQ f y ^ ? VIRGU., W f K /!!u w K SnHaaJ t j g Bos 83ft INSTRUCTION | 3 A T T E N J lf f lf V E T E R ilJ S I , - te a m a trade^bafcsw lllneverbS i*epFacefi .-:.say m achinery. Dental Laboratory Tecb- i^jhology presents an opportunity for veter- V^ans to own and m anage their own labora- S«tory. Approved for veteran training under\' •public Law 346. For' full particulars - V; xvrito- to: r •.-•-Yl • ■§ o /f5*Co^Ed Dentat’ Laoaratory Bc|oij]£■r'f- SOgEiast M aftgt 'St.. ~ Akron, *:Ohfo. M A C H lN E R Y & S U P P L IE S W p o d w o r K n g S h o p |':.Comf»lej«s #ioderii tplahiiig ^ll^icluides^ew 8.*' Vonnegut electee}itwuld-k w ^ r, stiaper, planer. niortiserAsaxtfs. sand- 4^ srs . Everything complete, in excellent ^•.condition. |>l! M a y - B ilt I n c . Bo» ? v { Franbfftrt' j > ^ * _________M IS C E L L A N E O U S__________ Attention! Songwriters! Your chance of a ■^^pbdketr -FUH^--mf(&kiation ' fW- 3c‘. starQBt,> w rite Zljtgy Saxon. ;T*I E. .Mh., NM .. S.V . PEACHTREE BOOK STORE <>04 P ’tree N.E., Atlanta. Ga.Books, M agazines, Bought, Sold. Low price range. VE-3052. BUGGIES. Koad carts, racing carts Hackncy & SonsWashington________________North Carolina I klTIA IIC C Have your heirlooms A N I IU U tJ expertly repaired, re- ^ plated, restored to,.Orieinal beauty & charm .Made to order from your I A M P ^ vase» fi^ure or other keep- U M /V I r tJ sake. Plating, polishing of all m etals.BeasonabIe prices. All work guaranteed. Iia iC D IfkAII Silver Plating Service,3»27- A m tn lw A W Park Ave., St. Lonisjt M o., _____________ P E R S O N A L DAV Puzzle contest Fans. Send'for*confi dential information, FR E E ; Re*.scarch, 164(15 BiHmore, Cleveland,. Ohto. LADIES: “ Allure”—A modern; individ- uallzed, self-improvement/ home study . course now available. For further information and analysis /chart w rite; • ‘'Allure” , Box 5545. Cleveland, Ohio. JOIN the M erchant Marines-^-51.00 brings full information: Send to: CaTolIna Infoa. Bureau, P . O. Box 126, . Durham, N. C.; POULTRY, CHICKS .& EQttlP. j \ Quality, Chicks-^SSJO-per hundred C.O.tf.;; Postage Paid; Barred*Bock. W hite-Bock.^ W hite Leghdrrt, .White ^Giants. Ham pshire Reds, aiso --jasstirted 'I Breeds. SILVER CRESTkCHJCKS. sAhland, Ohio. • KOTICE E very -Body2Hhis. week alh AAj Broilers. Cks% .50?tliw “ S4.50—200, C.O.E Plus all shipiptrg charges. AU first. «»0 culls or cripples.. Order from this Ad,:. a t : once. 50,000. XWs ^efiK all orders shipped at once. GiveVTJs a trial order Now. KUBES^ CHICKERTf 10. Raise DncHlns3! ; Eapid BtoweM;' M moth PekiWi 25^S7i?5. 50—SMiOO. (100—I527.00. Shipment.^anywhere. ;^ionaraso»iFarm s, BrowrQeH^Kanjas. TCRKEY Poults, B rb d breaste'd B ronze.' Why pay m ore? * Buy .quality poults a« reasonable prices. Im A ediate shipment. Order at once. ' Beghtol?*: Hatchery. Brooks, Ky. ... - > ' ’• S ••• REAU ESXATE4-HOPSE8 FLORIDA ,..Co7il3tiy-. Home. iIrajBrevlaiuJr w ith 2 newiblbck-npuses/c One', very jnod- era; other E asily coijverted ^ito a^rental unit. Close to 3 towns. WALTER PAVJS, R t. 2, Box 190, Lynchbur|S,.Road,Haven, Fla. . : v '-r^W sV s e e p s;’■ Pl a n t s, •' PIN K Skin Porto R tcp^T W srpo$ato,plaHT is a wonder producer.--,-Cai^.giVe-^yr* quick shipm ent.->200.. Sl.OO;/$£0,1.000, $2,40: 5,000, $12.00. - _F arm , .Gleason, Tenn. y . ^ j ____________. T R A V E L •" . VACATION, a t M EM BERT’Sr ‘OCEAN- COURT. Striptly modem individual cot-*- tages overlooking D aytona’s Famous Beach, Day-week. W rite for .details a n i< , reservations. 2323 S.-'- Atlantic;-Avc., Days; tona Beach, Fla. ...» v*‘ - __________Wa n t e p t o b u jY " ^ ^ WANTED—Standing Pine .Sawmill Tim- , ber. In reply give approx/^foptage' am ;, price per M. P.O. Box 602, Richmond. V a/ Buy U.S. Savings Bonds! Planning for the Future? SUFFERING FR.O.M RHEUMATISM? / HERE’S GOOD NEWSjy a - - - -*- Crazy Water Crystals give almost miraculous benefits to sufferers from rheuma- iism. arthritis, neuritis, and stomach disorders caused or aggravated by poor elimination. Money*, back guarantee. Ii your druggist doesn't stock... send $1.25 for Mb. box.Cra2y Water Company,Mineral Wells, Texas. .../T V G . C U .i? !5.-l->riM rrt'ill ,a 'PyaQgy, Hwtfyi C S i M r&rdsu^ -/-5 rc ' m m W O B D MB'S « -TtJfs i DONT r . ^ nwtirj m itiV. v-tse'j s.*: i v i B y M E L L O R S JOmGhT, AND JEFF MOVE BAC K/ 1GIVEME ROOM WORK, MOV/E BACK? OH, ANOTHER. WHAT DO VOU WAHTME TO PO? HANG ON BVMV TEETH? THATS v SOMETHIN' TOBE PROUD 'feOSH/ DON'T V ENEMV ? I / WELL (SET EXCITED/ \ l BEENAT Y ' lMyoUf? FRIEND-)THISTRADE e‘ NOt-VOUR FOR 50 ENEMV;. / y VEARS AN1 Cfct Y,/ I AlNT GOT AN EMEMV IN v i *r \ A THE affiRLD/ S =K^1 13i >ai.? u i Sih i i n i p f e YK PWHMFf ¥~m By* W HATKC YOU SQUMU — VOO SAlC R IN S ...; A N V TM N yv<5v®o/tMovie •I GOULD Bg HlRgbt - A LEApIigffD 1TW " > C ^ R A Z yV ^c r y s t a l ^ W N U - 7 GENERATION A,t" GENERATIOIi h as U sed LANE’S PILLS Cut in half for sm all children They mre sm altinch^ *" U ll Ul J l« t« IU l S i u a u ’hey¥ ^ « i f 3 r t W OAnd|ri§(0MIfI1I AC^OIf^in* £ ^ THE ONLy SPpT I COULO^Possibly use you in is— \ _______________By BffltThomas , -— THE MAN WHO POLISHES THE, .' ^ BOOTS OP THE AAAN WHO . SADDLES THE HORSE OF THE AAANiWHC* iS'tf' CASUAL FRIEND OF THE HERO'S ; jj. MISSING UNCLE W 7W BANGHi p, O V.ff3 B SerS ^ e HE CAN OUTWIT HIS FATHER.I P to w v/ews.; I a g o M & W a r g e TO ANP SIHC67. THE BILL, I 1>®H Y ^AttT BUY TODAY tbe H c X ta e CabInt p A f t f iW E jo flT ? , . m o i i m ; f x , !"A fG engroH Q otz—— -------------1 - ■ i « 1 Thfe Q uestions ' V- jii-' I. With w hat?st!ort;’dS;‘ycra cSflf-'- 11 !i3.'W ho ««ffls:aJtnovj» .^s v “The v Angel OfsBSdM vfayW *f.*- In?- ,l4.?jjam e fceT'ri?)veT !Itfr ;’*Hi6h' O IsSiA Buck Tfe3SftSy!thl- !Tcffia Prtee~f OrjIjteratPie.- rrnq sts J6f!l ssJEbrDns? stiaiTsv ; s - iT n i Fj3 ' (TftrflEolftfc io rfjtrfw brits: -rr.iov CU ■ oi sWl JMff id fjfoow! 3. K eba .Crawford, Safuatict . A P& y'fg m . *3DiRFo tiio n ' ‘'4c>>‘THfevCr00d !’Etfith/Yf: f.ijBbtbfis.'} a ^ .flo r ^ o f^ ^ n te jf,,? ^ nQ ty seats and the largest.* cities m » fev? T, tj7u, -'frO iriktO iV srf K S B K U m f l N * lio n£ S M O R O t l N i PETROLEUM JELL*11 RljPJ I U P " fa W Is a / r M , (!{gio y tib T 'jq fifjew srt ;'i-;rT n? n i e svr I'// .[jmrfevO » w o f OS eto r!303ffg p o.t n m l • tn iw o iq mo q tfjg ,K Jtfto IfArr,) r<! * '!>'.-3 JJf- WtirrJ 'il'Tfl f t ,it ■ i d '1 .^ ■w f -JdT ro-j mdiUiip v>;^5 tyi « r,i ■A -(!:>’/ f)r« .'A a a io rfa !!■•fiV f. ii ;ti@%fr/) rexixxwf. .■I t i l u t o um dK IjM rnjtSTX fseSStL jcniaiiiQ . S tyls Ho. I , <biwk>' is ^tl')to O r-q u a U tfJ I m t <MK.1 S n ■ U d d itis 'ifW Iitta C ll iiE a tS rf^ k d o n b o s . .W b ilB wM> J e d - W n , M oize, P ink, B ig * , . VaSSlaafdS’ek*' ! 'SrSoeifee.abve*tnpHle. inqislaga p tM trfo ftia i (lend! I te l (itdi feenpdaofton* P a a B W W iw *: te 6 iS to ittiW ift; C IN G m riflT l!}/d H K r’ J>-‘ Ir n r -'S tjl- n - ' ii.n . -ft-i-nfrt.y. 'ilfo t) ^m»hi£V '*i!f HolIrs os simple ^ ' as this IlV I! W _ fcSbaJ! ?’.»of r<V.5~ittJ3?|SVj»l W ith f B r t t f e g i t a p s U M i ;r w k w ;i d jJfii 1w. ovl O JfJ /SliIUfK- «t?. M . .. . ..V'T»^^teri>3Ttt5vJ -t»: vI f iw a ttty Stee}—Resilient heai|[ .4 VfA iaugeTSb wea&enl^«m]KMio|w Izu i . bulging. , OciTrtNitaitt enamel 0» sold Ia^tj-qWen'i*»Ttlik.r -VlOM .yftfbSW. .XVlto 3- &gK3sesm &tB&» ^high vacuums.1 4. E n iu JM F M M -fie lu ln i a I K Cvea Special PacIdng — No o ^ B E R N /IR D i'M ’:'i * 7 v ii CARS AUBS 1 lw i,0,» INSECTS Pr^ss U< iuttoiraad tbq f fj 'N S E c J K lIaLCit >thM ^A Jsilverfiih. LeavesHio unp!eas< ,M t1OdOfl ^nd ^ less to' humans aod pets when oied ’S-Mlifeefcdt'ft? , ,Sold at ,drug,,Iundi^n31ti. and farm' sUppty stores,' TOBACCO' kir-PRODUCtS S CHEMlCAt- CORPORATION . RICHMOND, JflRGINMk-n ^ F ll M IIO I ACIIS M l M ill Ol R H E U M A T IS M NEUFtlTIS-LUMBAtia MCNEILS W M AG !C I REMEDY m BRINGS BLFS5ED RFILIFF Uiiiitirm RiiHNanMni« n Iin ^n urtn ttH T im inn n « in w « . ! ■ . I t l l l i l t C l, In . J M H lW lL lt «. T H im Ps 'O oM Q i |!3 ZS- 903- PAGE FOUR tB E DAVlE RECORD. MOCKSV1LLE. N. C . MAY 24. I960 THE DAVIE RECORD. Army News C. FRANK STROUD, EDITOR. TEI EPHONE Bntered at the Postoffiee in Mocks- villa. N. C.. as Seconii-olasF Mai) matter. March 3.1903. SUBSCRIPTION RATES: YEAR. IN N. CA FO LIfU $ 1.50 SIX MONTHS 'N N. CAROLINA - 75c. OMf Y EAR. OUTSIDE STATb ■ *2.00 SiX MONTHS. OUTSIDE STATE - $1.00 Read the announcements of the various candidates that are print ed in TheRecord today and make up vour mind which of the men would be best able to fill the va rious offices for which they are candidates and then cast your vote on Saturday for the man of vour choice. “God give us men who have opinions and a will, men. whom the thoughts of office will not kill.”__________ Dr. E. Neal Poteat, Baptist Minister ol' Raleigh, made a poli- cal speech over the radio on Sun day night, May 14th, according to newspaper reports. His speech was in support of Senator Frank Graham. When a preacher stoops so low as to make a political speech on Sunday it is time for him to quit preaching and go to plowing com or running for town ship constable or some other small office. The Record is urging every qualified voter in Davie County to go to the polls next Saturday and vote for the men of their choice for various offices. This is a duty that every man and woman owes to himself and his country. Don’t stay at home on primary day and then cuss about the wrong men getting the nomi nation for the various offices. There are more than 6.000 men and women in Davie who are en titled to vote. Exercise your franchise. The Record doesn’i tell any one who they should vote for, but it does insist that all citi zens who have the welfare of their country at heart—both Republi cans and Democrats, go to the polls on Saturdav and help nomi nate good men for the various offices. M rs T T c T m s Mrs. Ivey Bowden Ellis, 37. of Redland, died in a Winston-Salem hospital Wednesday morning. Surviving are the husband, her mother; one daughter, Alice Ellis, of the home; two sons, Wavne and LeRoy Ellis, of the home,* two brothers, Grady Bowden, of Summerfield, and Ray Bowden, of Danville, Va.; two sisters, Mrs. R. P. Smith, of Advance, R. I, and Mrs. A. F. Smith, Winston-Salem, Funeral services were held at 3 p. m. Friday at Bethlehem Metho dist Church with Rev. John Oak ley and Rev. George Bru ier offici ating, and the body laid to rest in the church cemetery. Macedonia Revival The spring revival will begin at Macedonia Moravian Church, Sunday, May 28th. The Wins ton-Salem Quartet will render a musical program at th e 7:30 o’clock servicc. Evangelist I. Har old Loman of Greensboro will be gin Monday night and preach on through June 10th. The public is invited to attend. REV. GEO. BRUNER, Pastor. Biq Supper Fried chicken, steak, vegetables and home-made cake supper Sat urday, May 27th, beginning at 5:30 p. m., at Oak Grove Hut. Pro ceeds go to building fund. The public is invited. Infant OfNeal Funeral services for Carolyn J ean O’Neal, two-day-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ray H. O’Neal, ot Mocksville. Route 4, were held at I p. m., Friday at Society Baptist Church, with Rev. Wade Hutch ens officiating. The infant died at noon Thursday. Surviving are the parents and three brothers. Sgt. George H. Armour, Local recruiting officer for the army and air force, announced today, that all air force applicants who sue-, cessfully pass the examination,' I will be flown from Charlotte, N. C., to the air force receiving sta tion Laekland Air Force Base, Texas by the Eastern Air Lines. This policy has just been put into effect and will be tried for the rest of this month (Mayl. If If enough applicant respond to rhe idea, it will be carried on as permenant means ot transporta tion. Applicant do not have to fly, if thev would rather ride the train they can do so. ' ' Interested applicants should contact Sgt. Armour at the re cruiting office, In room 224 Post Office Building in Statesville or call 4517 after 5 p. m. About 25 Seniors from Mocks- ville High School picniced at Rey nolds Park last Friday evening. The young folks report a wonder ful time. Republican Voters Of The Seventeeth Judicial District We, the undersigned Republi can members of the Wilkes Coun ty Bar, take pleasure at this time in endorsing the Honorable J. Allie Hayes as a candidate for Solicitor of the Seventeenth Judi cial District. BECAUSE- He is competent and we believe will prosecute the decket, if no minated and elected, with fairness and impartiality to all. He has the endorsement of the Wilkes County Convention and the Republican Pany of Wilkes County. We believe that it is not to the best interest of the Republican Party to continue one man in this office for sixteen years; and that Mt. Hayes, if nominated and elected will fill this office with' credit to the party and to the peo-' pie of Seventeenth Judicial Dis- j trict. Respectfully submitted: J. H. WHICKER, SR. KYLE HOYLE CLYDE HAYES T. F. J. McDUFFIE T. E. STORY. (Political Advertisement) DAVIE D m E rlh THEATRE | Mocksville Salisbury Highway Friday and Saturday May 26th and 27th DOUBLE FEATURE “MAIN STREET KID” Al Pearce & Adele Mara Also “SHADOW OF WEST” Whip Wilson ONE CARTOON Monday and Tuesday May 29th and 30th “THREE MUSKETEERS” Luna Turner &. Gene Kelly In Technicolr ONE CARTOON All Shows Start At Dusk Space Reserved For Trucks NoHceto Creditors '' Having qualified as Executor of t’le la-'t Will and Te:tament of I Mary V. Granger, deceased, no tice is hereby given to all persons I holding claims against the estate j of said deceased, to present the1 same, properly verified, to the un- detsigned, on or before the 18th day of May, 1951, or this notice will be plead in bar of recovery. All persons indebted io said es tate will please call upon the un-, dersigned at Cooleemeel N. C.,' and make prompt setdement. This the 18th day of May, 1950. GEORCE GIBSON, Executor Iof Mary V. Granger, Decs’d .; By A. T. Grant, Attorney. * G o GREYHOUND ^ a n d SAVC A S K Y O U R G R E Y H O U N D AOENT A B O U f IH RIILINO EXPENSE-PAID T O U R S A L M O S T * A N Y W H E R E IN T H E U . S . A v C A N A D A r M E X IC O Repulbican Voters I Wish To Announce That I Am A Candidate For SHERIFF OF D a VIE COUNTY In The Republican Primary Of May 27th I Stand For Hones*, Progressive Government. Your Vote Will Be Appreciated HUBERT R. EATON. (Political Advertisement) AUCTION SALE Saturday, May 27 2:00 O’CLOCK P. M. Approximately 1500 Locust Fence Posts 7 FEET LONG These Posts Were Cut For Poles And Were Not Used. They Are Thoroughly Seasoned. Wi J Be Sold To Highest Bidder SALE A T THE OLD Mocksville Snb Station Site on Highway No. 64 Davie Electric Membership Covp. I*-.?'# -'•'V i*** Wednesday and Thursday j May 24th and 25 th j “HILLS OF HOME” j Tom Brack & Janet Leigh j Technicolor I ONE CARTOON I PC W hat’s wrong with this picture? What’s wrong? Plenty! For you won’t find a single one of your tax dollars “working” for the Southern Railway System. That’s because railroads are self-supporting. They stand on their own financial feet—not yours. They pay the costs of building and maintaining their “highways” .. . including bridges, tunnels and signals . . . out of their • own pockets—not w ith your tax dollars. Unfortunately for you... and for the tax- paying railroads . . . that isn’t true of other forms of commercial inter-city transportation. ______ v sF- . .J K Air, water and highway carriers use tremen dously expensive transportation facilities paid for and maintained . . . not with their money . . . but w ith your tax dollars and ours! It will be a great day for all taxpayers .. . and better for all forms of transportation .. . when the “grown-up” highway, air and waterway carriers are weaned from the public purse and required to “pay their way”—as only railroads now do. ^ « ^ n T £ • T w oO flrt# President S O U T H E R N R A I L W A Y S Y S T E M THE D Oldest Pa No Liquo NEWS Work is the new R. ford Aven Mr. and visited M Daniel, in Mrs. B' three davs attending Miss W week-end guest of Sherrill. Mr. an of Durha Iy guests Sprinkle. Miss Je the week boro, the W. E- Jo Mr. an Raleigh, week in Hubert Mrs. J. last week Winston several d Knox confined for the p better, h learn. Mr. a of this e L. Reavi ing two Chicago Mr. a Covingt last wee tives. compan Hen ed man South For a Janitor here. Miss spent I of Mr. Miss M an exte in Chi Mr. B. San and M day an S. C., = ing of Alto Mrs. who h boro f at G friend his co Mrs Pat, o David Paul Green of Hi of Mr Wa Calah of W at his day i wido ters; of M Iem noon in D- his d Th And ing t will serio city, on hosp patie frien his c now fot h \ THE DAVIE RECORD. UOCKSVILLE. N. C. MAY 24. 1950 PAGE FIVE THE DAVIE RECORD. Oldest Paper In The County No Liquor. Wine, Beer Ads NEWS AROUND TOWN. Work is progressing nieelv on the new R. E. A. Building or San ford Avenue. Mr. and Mrs. J. Arthur Daniel visited Mr. and Mrs. Armand Daniel, in Charlotte last week. Mrs. Blanche Clement spent three davs last week in Lexington attending a meeting of Librarians. Miss Willie Miller spent the week-end in Mooresville, the guest of her sister, Mrs. Price Sherrill. Mr. and Mrs. William Sprinkle, of Durham, spent one day recent ly guests of Rev. and Mrs. H. C. Sprinkle. Miss Jessie Libby Stroud spent the week-end in North WiIkes- boro, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. W. E- Jones. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Mauney, of Raleigh, spent several days last week in town, guests of Mr. and Hubert Eaton. Mrs. J. S. Danielretumedhome last week from Baptist Hospital, Winston-Salem, where she spent several days taking treatment. Knox Johnstone, who has been confined to his home by illness for the past two weeks, is much better, his friends will be glad to learn. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Reavis, of this city, and Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Reavis, of Route 2, are spend ing two weeks with relatives in Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Call, of Covington, W. Va., returned home last week after a visit with rela tives. Mrs. James Thompson ac companied them home. Henry Dulin, well-known color ed man, died at his home in South Mocksville last Tuesday. For a number of years he was Janitor at the Elementary school here. Miss Marie Moore, of Reidsville spent last week in town the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Fowler. Miss Moere returned recently from an extended visit with her sister in Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Rankin, R. B. Sanford, J. K. Sheek and Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Price spent Fri day and Saturday at Myrle Beach, S. C., attending a District meet ing of tRe Rotary Club. Alton Smith, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Smith, of this city, who has been living in Greens boro for some time, is a patient at Guilford Sanatorium. His friends will be glad to learn that his condition' is much improved. Mrs. Wilbur Ames and son it, of Asheboro, Mr. and Mrs. avid Potts, of High Point, Mrs. tul Hackett and children, of reensboro, Miss Ann Kurfees, High Point were recent guests Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Waters. Walter S. Parker, 50 a native of Calahaln township, but a resident of Winston-Salem since 1918, died at his home in that city last Tues day morning Surviviug are the widow, two sons and two daugh ters; one brother; Milton Parker, of Mocksville. Burial was in Sa lem cemetery Wednesday after noon. Walterhad many friends in Davie who were saddened by his death. 'he many friends of Dr. R. P. ierson, who has been spend- the winter at Fort Myers, Fla., I be sorry to learn that he is ousllv ill in a hospital in that . Hewas taken seriously ill April 17th, and carried to a pital, where he has been a ent for the past month. His nds will be glad to learn that condition is better, and he is t able to sit up some. All hope him a speedy recovery. Miss Ruth Booe. of Charlotte, is spending this week in town with relatives and friends. L. S. Bowden, Sr., who under went an appendicitis operation at Rowan Memorial Hospital recent ly, is much improved and is able to be out again his friends will be glad to learn. Members of th e Mocksville Methodist Church and Sunday school enjoyed a Ipicnic at Rich Park Wednesday afternoon. A de lightful time was had by all. Mr. and Mrs. Grief Potts mov ed last week from the R. B. San ford house on Salisbury street to the Frank Walker house on San ford avenue. Due to graduation exercises of the Mocksville High School, the Center Grange will not meet on Tuesday night, May 23rd. All Grange members are urged to at tend the next meeting on Tuesday night, June 13th. Among a class of 39 seniors who will graduate from the Baptist Hospital School of Nurses in com mencement exercises May 26, at First Baptist Church, Winston- Salem, is Miss Martha Ruth' Lak ey, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. A: Lakey, of Mocksville, Route I. Hundreds of people visited the new Mocksville Home & Auto Supply Store during the opening days last week. The three prizes given by the store Saturday after noon were won by the following persons: 1st prize, Thor washing machine, Mrs. Leo Brock, Cana, R. I; 2nd prize, two auto tires, John D. Pruitt, Mocksville, R. 4; 3rd prize, Motorola radio, G. W. Armsworthy, Advance, R. I. May or John Durham was master of ceremonies, and announced the lucky winners’ names. Tumer-Chappell Mr. and Mrs. James William Turner, of Cooleemee, announce the engagement of their daughter, Edith Marie, to Elmer C. Chap pell, son of Mr. and Mrs. George W. Chappell, of Cooleemee. The wedding will take place in June. Naylor-Bowden Benny Naylor, son of Mr. and Mrs. FIoyd Naylor, of Wilkesboro street, and Miss Nan Bowden, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Bowden, of East Mocksville, hied themselves to the Palmetto State last week, and on Tuesday, May 16th, they were united in the holy bonds of wedlock at York, S. C., with Esq. E. Gettys Nunn per- forming the marriage ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. Naylor will make their home with the bride's par ents for the present. The Record joins their many friends in wishing for this popular young couple a long and happy journey along life’s pathway. WANT ADS PAY. SEE OUR new line of Boudoir Lamps and Shades, just arrived. WALLACE 5-lOc. STORE. FOR RENT — 5-Room house with electricity. CLARENCE GRANT. 2 Miles Southwest of Mocksville. WE FEATURE Dixie Belle line of slips and panties. Quality mer chandise at die right price. WALLACE 5-10c. STORE. FOR SALE—11 Poland China pigs, ready for delivery Iasr of May. W. D. BOOIE, Mocksville, Route 2. SEE OUR NOVELTY Line of flower pots in China and Plastic at the right price. WALLACE 5-10c. STORE. FOR SALE—New Holland hay baler in good condition. A bar gain. Call before noon at my home on Route 2, Mocksville. P. L. KOONTZ. WE FEATURE real values in infants’ and children’s anklets at the price you are looking for. WALLACE 5-lOc. STORE. Princess Theatre THURSDAY &. FRIDAY Robert Mitchum In “HOLIDAY AFFAIR” with Janet Leigh SATURDAY Allan Lane In FIGHTING INVESTIGATOR MONDAY & TUESDAY Robert Taylor In “AMBUSH” with John Hodiak WEDNESDAY Jemifer Jones In "WE WERE STRANGERS” with John Garfield N O T I C E ! To The Voters O f Davie County Every Republican voter in Davie County, both men and women, are urged to go to the primary on Satur day, May 27th, and cast a vote for the men of their choice. I stand for a fair and impartial enforcement of law for all classes, creeds or color, and I promise if no minated and elected sheriff that I will strive to serve the people of Davie County to the very best of my ability.' Your Vote Will Be Appreciated W. H. HOOTS. (Political Advertisement) Farmington Wins In an exciting ball game at the William R. Davie school Tuesday afternoon Farmington 8th grade boys defeated the Courtney 8th grade boys 9 to 4.* Our hats off to the Farmington lads. CelehrateBirthday Monte Jay Wilson celebrated his 3rd birthday with a party on May 12th, at Rich Park, with a host of little fnends. Gifts were opened. Ice cream, cake and punch were served. Announcement! I Wish To Announce To The Voters Of Davie County That I Am A Candidate For Sheriff On The Republican Ticket I Would Appreciate Your Vote In The May Primary Accept My Thanks In Advance For Your Support G. ALEX TUCKER, Advance, N. C., Route 2 (Political Advertisement) O-Vjk, THANKS FOLKS fo r w a itin g a ll th is t im e f o r y o u r n e w C h r y s le r o r P ly m o u th . N o w th a t o u r p r o d u c tio n lin e s a r e r o llin g a g a in , w e ’ll s o o n b e a b le t o s h o w y o u t h e f in e s t C h r y s le r s a n d P ly m o u th s in a ll o u r 2 5 y e a r s . . . s o „.) r\ .>v c o m e in a n d s e e u s . W e ’ll g iv e y o u a d e m o n s tr a tio n o f b e a u t y a n d p e r fo r m a n c e th a t w ill r e p a y y o u h a n d s o m e ly f o r w a itin g . Telephone 169 DAVIE MOTORS, Inc. North Main Street Mocksvillef N. C. a ri% Mit-A I ’ ft >• a /►»•» 3i it>n Hnt. t foUi\ HVfl *» w i i gnVW ASout 60 Sm en can businessm en, chiefly Republicans, took a 10-day ■ Y i. -;,n THE DAVIE RECORD, MOCKSVILLE, N. C. ’ C-lW t k i Y NEWSANALYSIS1—^ ' V Jl,..! « i . ; , '—•** .........-I. MtjrDay DisappointsCommunistsr NewYorkStu _ GambIer Admits Makjng j l Oi ■ iiV^ t r . „ipressed In these columns, they are fets and not necessarily of this ner^hose newspaper,) MAYDAY: s r N M tii A p Outside Russia, M ay D ay |E B great disappointm ent to tl®i tending. They studied all branches of U.S. defense, from the M arine C o r p ^ f e u ^ '* fantry at T o r trip on a Louey Jol work betw een the m ilitary arid bus- IferE Sl-J th t lifeiness J fier pressed them m ost:- . w ar. It is so costly that not even R ussia- and the^JUnited States picture appealed in n o - Re m an’s picture a; m ilitary- enlisted'! The likelihood that the B-36, f t S i w t o S t K . i i t . i obsolete. Harry T r ^ ^ ^ j ^ g i o ^ j , hom eyness. * ^ Probability that m odern weap ons WilljjKlfcfttffe naHons A h TheyTnay have to distance, across oceans. Trum an W ins »*!♦/> I. both, halves of .th e dividjtfEfci J H l/4 V f ^ K r M the SovieJjSp and German commumsn ori ular demonstration a in th e | !ll-or. Iockl 800, f ticiptfteli, but tfast-sector prt th^ U o lv o liltle r e d that thf was no m ore than 250,000. I - . And, although the m eetin | inerdi pdfir JojeacJi p ^ er, th f no outstanding violence. Ag h f stone4iirow ing and a flghts*wfes*the extent of ba course started as vigorous: anti-Tru m anites. They ended the opposite. A ftenlunch at Fort Benning, the president said: “I’m going to shake hands with all of you, I’m pretty good at it by this tim e.” He demon strated how he pulled callers through the receiving line. That evening at E glin Field, F la., the group dined at the non-commis sioned officer’s club where; Sergeant Jam es T. Hopkins gave Truman a glowing introduction. “That was so good,” replied the president, as he rose to speak, "that I think I’ll take Sergeant Hopkins to introduce m e on m y ‘strictly busi n e s s ’ tour through the northwest.” H e referred • to his inspection tour of Grand Coulee dam. W ho Gah Afford W ar? At Fort Benning the businessm en saw the division cost—$180,i the cost of financing the League of N ations for 20 years for 55 nations. In Caesar’s day the cost of killing, one man w as only 50 cents. Now it costs $55,1 That’s have decided th e / cannot afford modern m ilitary equipment; also why alm ost no nation can now af ford war. It m eans bankruptcy. One U.S. firing from the shoulder, carry ing a distance of five m iles with the power of a 75-MM. field ar tillery cannon. In brief, two in fantrym en now jsarry alm otf;,a^ powerf six mi War I. Equally revolutionary were de velopm ents in airplanes. The air force’s F-86, a new fighter, can now carry the-jsa$ne bomb Ioai B-17, onA n w ehief Uoi World War II. But the B-36, consid ered the m eans of carrying the atom ic bomb to the enem y, m ay be m ade out of date by a new secret w eapon that couldiknock it out of the S k ie s - - J t f j ^ r * Another secret Weap with the atom ic bomb m ay soon m ake it im possible for R ussia to in vade western Europe. M eanwhile, guided m issiles are m aking such progress Mhat tie * tim e is not far distant J h T i t P n s * * 3 ® J f r e f t f each other across the Atlantic. There will be no m ore hand-to-hand combat. sfpon^Jbnni Of the speakers, aging ,Eknest -R euter of Berlin Iitibst pqpplar. The crowd eS 'ana cheered when he sat&i rURfe Berliners . are not., afraid Sfa aujt- .ftipg-;: * In N ew York, the annugl JJny Day parade w as held to the_tilne.Tof rew fist fights. Abaut.13,000 persons at tended the rally, the sm allest num ber in years. Also on the hom e front, the little town of M osinee, W is., experi m ented with com m unism for the day and a strong-arm ed “guerrilla” band ground 2,000 residents under the heel • of a m ock Communii t boot. The m ayor w as forced to sur render the town, the police chief was e x & fe itiff 4 V enISI&0]£P%Uj^ i; of New York high ,,UgVU IvPuuvud was church tioned TT sia--proved...a great -disappointment to the Communists. It vas evident also, that the so-called “witch hunt” underway in congress is making a great m any Communists depart the com pany of fellow org anizers! ‘ - * I B I i H ^ m u f 8 iit! GAMBLING: Probe Continued The battle against gam bling syn d ic a te conducted byJcjBes throi (#4 j i £ jp atid ^ h ifi jjgjerjr. sta years, and recently picked the senate, seem ed to have reached the right road and m oved along rapidly. The senators, _considerm^^q^jpro- hopl to curb 'what somSrtawmakers say is a nation-wide crim e syndi cate founded on illegal bookmaking and slot m achines. .The senate-M ubcommgttee in its the nation’s biggest gam blers: I. He broke the law in running up a $100,000 a year net incom e from taking bets which ranged from ad.vas.the $20,000 td"tf«,800 a day. Sj | ir a fir l -Sfe I? 2 /H is <pte§$ate cjt>|rgt|oJis w §fhj- be stopped B the governm ent pre vented the transm ission of gam bling information across state lines. At one point in the investigation Erickson adm itted that he wag often ^ a s h ^ e ^ ’|O y iis I p v j i i e y y L A iO R P M T Y t Stands Test Thousands school siuai dem onstrations—som e outright riots —demanding higher pay for teach ers and portesting a virtual halt in after-school activities. As m any as 5.000 students repeat edly rushed c ity offices and clashed with police. They shouted and shoved, threw stones, stuck pms m ’pMfce hdtS^n W tedtaekers'' and macfe tifeiblffl Sc,general SirNew Ypr1-*- be- traced ,who hav^dem findedim ore money-, tAs a result. $lS.O(fO.OOCf "was addedf to the school budget, but Mayor O Dwyer cut this figure to $7,000.- 000. The teachers then called a mod- iiiea striKe, Keeping classes Dut re fusing to supervise “ extra-curricu lar” activities such as com m ence ate Qppartment ■p olicy given them epartm ent’s George token cut to the ^ I Wfc pounds ^evenairman* of; B usiness presflecL.wi1 U .S f by tTSSI^ta Kennan. “The battle for Europe is the bat tle for G erm any,” he said. "And frankly w e aren’t doing too w ell there.” Other Kennan brevities w ere: “When the Stalin-M olotov team w as running things, w e used to know w hat to expect in Russia. Now w e don’t know who is running things .... Vishinsky is a puppet, not the real foreign m inister .... We m ust preach som e other solution besides war. If w e don’t, no third power will follow us . . . w e m ust try to bring other powers, if possible minor r . , ers, in as leaders, so v e can o ia T l^ ,« n * i9 h ^ g o V erttm en t Jxaa M 1 lesser roles.” Chairman of the joint chiefs of staff Omar Bradley was equally frank. When asKea, “w hat happens if R ussia takes over W estern Europe?” He re plied: “If by that you also m ean the M editerranean, the answ er is nothing. We settle down to a as som e radio com m entator pre dicted?” w as another question. T he A leutians, Bradley answered, are not im portant enough to defend. A laska would be defended from two interior bases. Bulletins on the physical condi tion of Stfing m em ber* of the house I S W W b "' 0N M em bers of the labor party, how ever, are not finding them very funny, especially since the one- vote victory on a minor issue. By just ope vole the governm ent es-l . - -V,a serious blow to its prestige. The issue, transportation_ amounting tied 278 to , the house, cast the er^nent ^eflfOffte everi ^frpnger dis- ffliife 'qgRrttmUMC ,anembeds: in J h e house.. ...... •i (3bserVefe*-Safd-lhrit> the-4iofe.aSfti gasesactraimipieture; asito^jB S-'haw +fenfe narrow the balance of power in -------* IM For the third tim e within a year The new election w as ordered after the collapse of a final effort to constitute a new coalition gov ernm ent of socfal ^chfistians i and; liberals for the recall of King Leo pold HI. Observers . predicted that the next election would be as indecis ive as the recent referendum . / I I U M Q Q iB ,R Q 1Pnv prints. H e never yet {Holding: a boy firm ly b * ItthiI C ollar,-a K W P if f c F m iM e l* policem an is shown taking into custody on of the thousands Foley Square as a follow-up of their support o f , teafhe$s’ ;aL ary and other dem ands. n<l^fihj&, prints. H e never yet h f ,K illing.to,sava<ahy(m an th e | ,of thmking. The Bible ••gitideboefef' aritfA nvut is r# God’s w ill. But it is nut — book of such a 4Sftrt'that Icih1 take it from the ;m it the answ er Ite , JV |u y„.|q p (e ((qf your problem s m :die-4ia Jl«» N everthe less the Bible is a guidei-' -'ithd'' -infal lible rule of faith and ■ pt^H icei’“ ‘ ^as som e churches ex- „ r Fj ^ G o W t * ^ is fJiMWn/there | enough so that w e can know# er w e are building on th t |f c |m d a t i^ r not. Sins Into The Sea MQJiif, THE PLAN of Go A* sim ple, that is, it ca STUDENTS' Stage Riots YprkvS srfjtol: problem s cam cad: d«ectiy Jo the • tfmchers Stient exercises® "senior d lM iirfb H I i W i W s . As a Result, the students staged dem onstrations which at first were taken lightly, but soon gave evi dence of brilliant organization and direction. J f S I £DM M hW rf bfcan f* fjfjore ' con?, fusea when, th e ' lComiriunist D aily Worker praised the dem onstrators and accused the N ew York police of invoking “terro r” methods against them . -£Said,. , Federal Jpdge., .Jolm C. ISiox of sotifcem ’ New? Y « it dis trict court: The photographs of jostling m obs “w ill bring joy to the inm ates of the Krem lin” ; the riots are “daring and disgraceful.” ^RMtfiVrh o f r- People's Police "C*nve»ri3Ktf R ha - - fifcter iTr Sc* -is in line with < the. Two Communist storm troopers, who wandered into W est Berlin, confirined Io n t- standing British and AjnericanTgt|spicions .that tha ► Sovfei ItJniott fela$! irlarmftitf f ^ s i Germany. . V The two strays, arm ed to the teeth, pleaded guilty in a U. S. court of entering the section in para-m ilitary uniform. W eapons in-. ® f . a, w The m en said they were m em bers of the Soviet zone “People’s Police" but that it is in reality an arm y. M embgrs ,o f the organi^a- IeRitiKdnal SCRIPTURE: Micah. especial 5:2-4; 7:18-20. _ _DEVOTIONAIe 1-7 V REA D IN G : P 8 m 4 -T i* GodnasaPh bn for M ay 28, la *-hn im .,/!h gKt' */h Jl .tn r ; t J * V f -JPv iSEW m G , C iB C lE -PATTEBNS S m p te S ty b , f p t D aytim e M tike T h ii Frock f or Dress-Up _ if it-wer-e som ething w e knew already. W ell, w e do know it. But’ the thing is, we don’t do it. Part of God’s plan for manltind? a very important part, in fact in dispensable-—som ething the Hibles talks about" from tl)e beginning to, end—is t^is.iThe^. forgiveness !and the d e s « S a fe n ^ '^ n s . (M ical) 7: 18-20.; I everybody can 'see others' sm s. | The Rom ans used to say th a t’” FCtffeff wrens’® * ries others’ siiis >• sut i^ hags tejfSint of him w here,. M them very w ell, dint ovffism s he carries in-a ... Tiagbvhandgz down his baek ^ - w fleri 'hewBnmot see them . ( ' t ■ We are all iw»favor of other beo- ple s forsaking their sins. But hoW’ about you? The world does neejl to conxess its sm ; Dut you need to Ccetj i fess you own. No sins walk] by* them selves; sins exist only in Jsirt- dances, ^iers. Sin does not com m it itjejf, ^Sin is som ething a sinner dpes. We shall never get rid of sinsj joy exhorting other people. We gets rioT of them by repenting in the IjrS-' ence of God and receiving his jfdSu. ,giveness. I . J t is. alw ays Io easy to thinld: If w e ' only S1&4 JB good society w< could have , better people. That backing into an idea the Wfotilj w ay. The right idea is: If w e Have- better people w e shall be on j the! w ay to the gc»d society. j t If M - p H i M e n W hat? I WE' ALSO KNOW something'' about God’s plan for sodiety at large. The Bible does not lgave us* in the dark. One thing theft; M cab b rm g s.tu t is the ideal of -peacei (M iM ,1:1-5.) So long as w e are m aking tvar,, preparing for and expecting war, doing or saying things that make: w ar inevitable or even likely,) we" ([age ou| of line with the w ill of God. tever w e doi , to go in for tanks, armored cars, light and heavy m achine guns, grenades and assault rifles. On top of that, daily classes in “political !education” under Com- As if m answer to Communist p!anr4hft,4Jnited States defense de- partom tbsM sw ered the following day tnrit.'.,'I'SMOO arm y troops are ^maintained i&Atnis country in west tGejhiamy 1 \ ' Sf1^KodfeSfriHiifint--Said nearly 600,- .( ! ^ n ^ s ’l^fiifestfian JO per cent of the country k total er c ; armed Strfengtht s-are on duty out- sfde "the"United States. . 5 Jhp«.Jton ps m Gerrrfany. an arm y, spokesm an said. 85.000 are ;c"bncentrated"~m Berlin.', The de- departm ent has, long oper ated ' on the theory that Russia Wgutd • lik e iinothing better, than a chance tos^kesover-Berhn. WAR * „ Not Imminent The world w as glad to hear the Iwordjj *>i Chairm aji Connally, of lthe,"4eia(g Ipfeignlrelations com m ittee, that there seem s to be no im m ediate danger of war with Rus- athfe iT ei^n said in an intervidt^^> (I) Commuirist pressure would force the United States to abandon Soudi Korea; (2) the Baltic plane incident has not hastened w ar between this country and Russia. plan of God. War w as bad enough in the days of M icah; it is irical-"'' culably w orse today. L War alw ays w as the effect,,sl [f hate, it alw ays iring and death, w ar seldom settled anything. But this is the atom ic age. Dean Rusk of the U.S. state' departm ent has said that in rill present - day discussions Wfe1 one solem n race now has in its hands the m eans of its own total destruction. ; « Any war nowadays is a !War against the whole human racej for .any IstiJefscale w ar with atom ic: ■Vetfpoijscnjay ,w ell m ake the eptire-. globe ’uninhabitable by man. ^ voice for war is a voice for p rii^ T versal death. C briit The K ing '** M Si n l e s s m a n is a wai world; such is God’s plan this possible? Only on one cq tion; that Christ shall be ktiig. lM icah 5:2-4.) This has two m ean ings, one far-off, and one np ar; one com plete and one partial, j far-off, com pleted m eaning (wit m ay be nearer than w e think)] that after the history of this plfe net is over and done with, in the ‘Jqew heavens and the new earth” ) final destiny of God’s people! to live under the Lord Christ leader and king. The nearer, here - and - nqjv m eaning of Christ’s kingship this: W herever, in the plans m en, the spirit of Christ, I w ay and his idea], are beiUg tram pled on or ignored, the* God’s plan is forgotten a] there disaster is certain. | r But w herever the'-ripirit of Ch Se !BadO ritm IH ifetelG od1S plain being carried out and there] th e' Kingdom of God is com ing neap >r. (Copyright by the International Cb incll of Religious Education on behalf o Protestant denominations. Released WNU Features.) 3239 !12*20111 CllA^M ING; Style, to Wjear ill* , ; dayjlorigryiandjt'g Soisim pleitd’ ^rible 1 rated pattern In sizes 12, 14, 16, Is. 20^ ---------------- )4. o i ^ c i , . . ? SHION_ __ ^ nation;special fabric news: decorating tips: fndel pattern, printedUpBiliee 25cents.i.- I ii.//itirt ilu i M , < .; , . Compliment-Getter, X JE R H ’S VQUR frock for''special ’dre^-np' oceasions!' N ew and sm art w ith a tiny stand^up, collar, criss-cross bands of fabric foi ,ttfrfc..,(4l9fS?!.,?f...^leev e, lengths. You’ll, w in coihpiim ’ents for sure.$1« j|C ♦ S iszi e, r;*■ <. t -I . j- \ .Pattern N9 . 2^9 is, a SeWrrite perfp. rited p&tte^n In size^ 12,C 14J 16." 18' a!n< (C m c/.g, RATTER^, DEPT. b 530 South WeUs St., Chicago 7, 111. i^Encklse CS' ceiits "h) ^ coins -for tbaeh pattern desired.H 5.1 ^ »!.-*.+ »• - . --’t t -.» • 5 1 »Pattern No. ...................S iz e ....,..,.Jflo ••*•! Ib - - I - i:I ri.: ... ,Wame TfTT . ,-ia.V 'But Ifcrs-D id , ,,“,Does -,yourilfacfe hprtl much? ,Jphnny.^skedfSisterIs I 1 flRo. titfeW f. j JJi^dQi yriu,- ,ad.I..“ Sister said you w ere pam fully hom ely.” '“ "‘- - “ J *>*£<«■"* ] i< \( SiA^'f 1(1»? JjjiiiJ t-Ii-V iet !.!-.I-V itS ‘ I. N-iA R eallyc Re^IIsnc I crow .so natural That it frigntenecb every single crow off the farm .” s . brought .back the corn they stqle «isff ?s% '"u %).*'?:■<• ; j.,.-;., - 'Si,; I,',,.. Bi..,,., I: >! >k • .1 . P tari $JtortlfS.p.qTf , H e w as, in fact, the absent-. Ubiflded-'ptofesidii,"! tincN-Brii w as strap-hanging IrtiafSfeceet-CaKvThei IOthfflrtiarm . clagptrt, a (half dozen. ^ w i1S as-1J1^i-Swaysdct?;, m g Jro. Slowly his fgce took on a look of ^ ppfehension.'i; ':!VV ’ .s ,..‘/C,an> I ,help,.you, .sir? ”),asked* AM -A }.aYfes,”, ^aidj tpe p?ofe?sor w ith relief." iiHold' on to this strap’ w hile j ,get m y fere , out ” ,: J.tfl i.'-i’iV-'-i- *1.-4 *{•»•■ .-I .r.fe-:!fe* I. ;< - Sutfer Salesm an -;■>! Two!,‘Clothing! m erchants w ere bragging to each other about their, ■sa lesm en /' "' ’y ‘ ‘C ' '.!"Ir- !“> ‘lo s e o f'hnly-'mens'’ -said -onie of them , “is the sm artest salesm an- in !this city ..-Why,''the other day a, m an cam e in for a pair of shoe-jj Iiaerib.ldnd-beford he IefSriAtf m an had soldo him -a i,su it of clhthing and ..an. .overcoat.'’ I] .- • .,u-> : IJ4 “Tjvatisi nqthh)g,’,’;said the,Other jmfflrqhfujt. “Lpst w eek w e had a. woman com e in to buy a suit of .hr buy .black idotlripg'. itq b u ry :her Iiusi " JfcJrtj, Bfe- ,Arid I be{<¥9)^ks lpft. iriiy i SlWre m y sajesfnan had^pld-her a ( b u it T-with," h h j-'e^ itx ’a ';p a ir' of Irousers.” ' " ‘ ' ,.,!ill - ■A tid i .it I,.V 4 ,^1. i ... I T R Y - ! OXiDlNE FOR DUiLMIlR CHliU AM FEVER IisgD # ?H6 tfS4 ND!S lFdRi‘ *,s "Mo i^e' THAW^56 YEAR$ ON SALE AT DRUG STORES IV »! W H E N S L E E P W O l T t C O M C A N D Y O U E E E L G iU M U se C bew ing-G uin L a x ative— REMO VES WASTE. .. NOT GOOD FOOD *• tVlicn you cioi’l slfcejt—feci Just awful .because -, you aee4 a laxative — do as 'millions do^- cbew itoj-A-MtNT; Ti -FEBN-A-Stnrc-IB* Wondeifully- dlfferentf . Doctors say many otbcr laxatives start ^ their wSuiblng"- aciion tbo «ooh. * .V isht , In the afom ach, Large do^es of such Iax- 4 ’atftfc^upset dlgestfon; Aiish away nour^ tshjpp food. you. need for health and '^energy'.' l\ yotifeel weak; worn out'. ’ ' But gentle feen-a-mint, taken as rec- ^ onjmezided, works phlQfly. In the rlower ' bowel where it rem oves only w a.ste,not N ^oOd loodl T?ou avoid, that wefLk, tired feeling. Use feen-a-mint and feel fine/ ftill-'df life! 25<*. 50t, or only; W KF E E N - A - M I N T ^ gRlMOUS.CHEWIHC-ClIM.lflXflTIVE A tR VACATION IN COOL, SCENIC G R A NDEUR,.ABOVE T H E .. CLOUDS, SWIM, GOLF, RIDjE HORSEBACKj DANCE', HIKE Cotncr-Uve and; .enjoy the refreshingluxury of this .WORLDjFA- ,. MOUS -RESORT;" 6 m iles from GteflsribPSaB3Swim m inSuP00H , " golf? ,archery; -beauty and gow n, .fehapj ^America’s m ost beauti- '. ful patio open evenings w i$h*d«$«^"'fcaieath'starlK thie fam ous Lobkout M ountainfOijjChfeStray v - R ates $7.00 arid tip ^daijy1 jpe^cU n|;m eals, .swiihm ifig arid paHb dririeiri^pfivjlegfes; --': " (Specialfa'm lly ahd s'easonajl friffe.) ’Wri{e *tb Lmricout M ountain-' • tHpitel,.'-Lookout .M ountain, ,Tennk-I Phone- SuIy-C= Chattanooga- . OPEN MAY TO OCTOBER.! N UNHOTEt .Near. Chattanooga, Teamjs. jim ir ttoTicGBEENmanager Here in the eye The in frequent bi lady whose fact that h wasn't Ion was forkin After a destine ye* one n i g som ething happens Dadd v, left witho ny. Do think y to do about m y future “You’re lutely rig t h e in “ Give m out.” The ne. girl, he dollars w bonds. “These of 15 tiio “E very t pons com cash the~ use the ttY otr your » rift* TNIiNN' Ij i enter to bail 0 South P story to “I pray Lord m R esult, song hit by Scho" n . official with D radio lead in ter” , w opposit G oes t fou r, is ing on Darlin Irene “M eet has lea her tw years what their t the ve m issed ages it shows Kath switch by th m ale ning h she h porter To know their tary range tional year M a EChoo child on a for t K eye “Th? e a r i x ' i» % I - / I " ' . Vi V '»•1 ll3iR«-a • ■ B239 2-20 m tter for' special ! N ew anc d-up: collar, fabric foi -e lengths s for sure. flit rite perfo 26. 18 an4 IEBN DEPT, ca so 7. III. Lqs for each i DUALITY mi E Ei -IDS FOR ‘ I YEARS ; STORES !Laxative — I GODD FOOD I Just awful ■;ative — do as IuUy different! | lasuttves start * soon...r»KM |scs of such Iax- sh away nour- |jr health and §;crn o ut.' f, taken as rec- In the lower Itily wjiste, not at v. -.-ak, tired “5?J5g 10« THE Ce , h ik e PRLD-PA- ning.pool, it beauti- skies to )0 and up brivileges. • f M ountain httanooga. • lo o g a , T entL. I t l e g r e e nH er THE DAVIE RECORD, MOCKSVILLE. N. C. BROADWAY AND MAIN STREET Two Stories o f the Futures o f Two People— A G irl W orried About Hers; a Man Did Not By BILLY ROSE H ere are tw o stories, both true. T he first is as m ean as a thum b in the eye; th e second, as heartening as a sunrise. . The mean one is about a Philadelphia industrialist who, on one of his frequent business trips to New York, made the acquaintance of a young lady whose good looks were only surpassed by her amiability. Despite the fact that he was married, the tycoon began to see a lot of the girl, and it wasn’t long before he had set her up in a Madison avenue apartment and was forking over $300 a week to cover expenses. After a couple of cozy and clan- BilIy B ase destine years, the girl said to him one night, “if som ething ever happens to you, Daddy, I’ll be left without a pen ny. Don’t y o u think y o u ought to do som ething about securing m y future?” “ You’re abso lutely right,” said t h e industrialist. “ Give m e a few days to work it out.” The next tim e he called on the girl, he handed her half a m illion dollars worth of 3 per cent railroad bonds. “These w ill yield you an incom e of 15 thousand a year,” he said. “E very three m onths as the cou pons com e due, clip them and I’ll cash them in for you, and you can use the m oney for expenses. ltYoufIl notice I havenft put your name on the bonds, W ell, thafs became the transfer of so large a sum mould come to the attention of the board of, direc tors and cause a lo t of talk. How ever, if anything happem to me, you can w rite your name in and sell the w hole lo t at any broker age bouse” The girl thanked him , and the pair continued seeing each other until the tycoon keeled over in his Philadelphia office a couple of years later w ith an attack of coro nary throm bosis. When his lady friend read the obituary in the pa pers, she wrote her nam e on the bonds and took them to the broker age house. The broker exam ined the certifi cates. “You’re a little late, M iss,” he said. “This railroad went out of existence alm ost 30 years ago.”; The girl picked up the worthless paper and walked out. “The dirty double-crosser,” she m uttered. “All he gave m e w as the sam e three hundred a week.” AND NOW let m e take the thumb out of your eye and show you the sunrise. Som e years ago, an Iowa garage- m an w ent bankrupt and decided to m ake a fresh start in another state. He scraped together a little cash, loaded his w ife and kids into a beat- up Chevrolet' and headed for Cali fornia. Unfortunately, the jalopy broke down outside of Tucson and the cost of getting it fixed cleaned him out. To get a little eating m oney, he set out to canvass the garages in town for a job but quickly found the supply of local labor w as great er than the dem and—Tucson, be cause of its clim ate, w as filled with tuberculosis victim s, a good m any of whom w ere m echanics. A t the last garage on his list, be repeated bis hard-luck story and got the standard turndown, but as he started to walk out he was stopped by one of the me chanics. “If you need a job as bad as you say,” he said, “you can have m ine. I’m pretty sure I can fix it with the boss.” “Don’t you need the job your self?” said the m an from Iowa. “I’ve saved enough to last m e for six m onths,” said the m echan ic, “and the doctor who’s treating m e for TB says that’s all I figure to live.” B y INEZ GEBHABD DANNY SCHOLL, as a w artim e entertainer of our troops, had to bail out of a blazing plane in the South Pacific. R ecently, telling the story to three songw riters, he said: “I prayed, and I guess the good Lord m ade that parachute open.” Result, the new National Record song hit, “Open, Parachute,” sung by Scholl—which led a Param ount DANNY SCHOLL official to discuss a film contract with Danny. He has had plenty of radio experience, and as singing lead in the m usical, “Call Me M is ter”, w as signed by MGM for a role opposite Ann Sothem iri “N ancy Goes to R io”. He stands six feet- four, is good looking, is now appear ing on Brodaway in “T exas, LiT Darling” and doing fine. Irene Tedlow, “M rs. Archer” of “M eet Corliss Archer” , says she has learned a lot about bringing up her two young children from her years on the CBS show—and about what to expect when they reach their teens. She’s had the role since the very beginning, and has never m issed a perform ance, but m an ages her houshold, does other radio shows and several m ovies a year. Kathi Norris, who has just switched to NBC, w ill be groom ed by the network to becom e its fe m ale B en Grauer. In addition to run ning her shows on another network she had been a special events re porter, m ay be team ed with Grauer. To enable future arm y officers to know their Shakespeare as w ell as their A rticles of W ar, the U S . M ili tary A cadem y at W est Point has ar ranged with U niversal - Interna tional to show “H am let” once a year at the Academ y. Katherine Locke, w ho won ac claim in “ The Snake P it” but re tired to private life following her m arriage to Norm an Cor w in, the ace radio w riter, has been pursnaded to return to the screen in an im portant role In story of mob violence, m uch of which w ill be shot In Phoenix, A riz., It stars K athleen Ryan, Frank Lovejoy and Richard Carlson. M adge Blake, form er Pasadena school teacher, who w aited until her children grew up before em barking on an acting career, has been cast for the im portant role of E velyn K eyes’ slap-happy sister-in-law in “The Cost of L iving.” V aasasa Brown, starred w ith L ex Barker in Sol L esser’s RKO “Tar- zan and the Slave Girl” , cam e up w ith the m ost novel excuse for leaving a party. "I sim ply m ust go,” said she. “I've got to go elephant riding early in the m orning.” THE FICTION CORNER IACKIErS BEST WORLD By Richard H. Wilkinson -M in u te Fiction rpH E DAY BEFORE Darling’s * three-ring circus, largest to ev er visit N ew England, cam e to D exter, Silas Ledbetter called his 12-year-old son in from the bam and said: “Look here, Jackie, you’ve been a pretty good boy this sum m er. Guess ycu deserve bein’ on hand with the other boys at that circus when it gets here tom orrow.” The Ledbetters w ere poor as church m ice, and Jackie hadn’t dared even let him self think his pop would let him attend the cir cus. Consequently, his round blue eyes grew even rounder. Old Silas grinned and sw al lowed a lum p in his throat. He dug down into his pocket and brought out a shiny, new sil ver half-dollar. Jackie carefully placed the half- dollar m a pocket of his tattered overalls, pulled his straw hat w ell over his ruddy face, puckered up his bps and began to w histle. He w histled all that afternoon ’ and w as still whistling when he cam e in from the low er lot for supper. Once, upstairs, Jackie carefully took off his shirt and then felt in the pocket of his overalls for the half dollar. H e’d better sleep with it under his pillow, he reasoned, like he’d read about folks doing. It w a s.rig h t then that Jackie’s heart sank, right then that the world turned black and there was a horrible, terrifying, em pty feel ing in the pit of his stom ach. The half dollar w as gone! Jackie wanted to cry, but he w as too m uch of a m an for that. H e searched through the other pocket very carefully, and then looked in his shoes, and under the J Jackie carefully placed the half-dollar in a pocket of his tattered overalls. bed and about everyw here that the half dollar m ight have been. But it w as gone, com pletely vanished. And so Jackie, his heart ach ing w ith m isery, craw led into bed. And then — he couldn’t help it—he cried. B ut all the tim e he kept telling him self he w as a m an now and he’d better stop crying before m om cam e up to tuck him in and kiss him good night. If m om found him crying she’d feel bad and probably cry, too. And Jackie didn’t want that to happen. HE COULDN’T, he decided, ev en let m om know that he had lost the half dollar. Or pop either. That wouldn’t be fair. H e’d just go off by him self tomorrow afternoon and m ake them think he w as at the circus all the tim e. He wouldn’t want them to know for anything. There w asn’t any one in the world had a better pop and m om than he. Jackie fought to keep back the tears. H e didn’t w ait long after breakfast and set out with his pitchfork over his shoulder and a w histle on his lips. Once out of sight of the house, the w histle died. The ache and m isery in his heart just wouldn’t let it go on. Still, he w as going to see the parade anyw ay, and pop and m om would think he w as go ing to the circus. It w as comfort ing to know that pop and mom w ere happy. Jackie reached the low er lot and began to shake out the hay as pop had asked him to do. He couldn’t loaf on the job, he told him self, because if he did pop wouldn’t think him very grateful for the half-dollar. Jackie turned the hay in one windrow and started on the next. But all the while his heart fairly sobbed with m isery. And then ab ruptly that sam e heart alm ost ceased to beat. Jackie stared and stared at som ething round and shiny that lay in the stubbles un der the forkful of hay he’d just picked up. After a long tim e, it seem ed, his heart began to thump again. He felt goose pim ples breaking out all over his body. He wanted to cry and shout and do all sorts of things. And then Jackie rem em bered that he’d been working here on the afternoon before, and the half-dol lar m ust have slipped out of his pocket. H e picked up the coin, squeezed it lovingly and, holding it tightly in his clenched fist, went to shaking out the hay again. The best m om and the best pop in the world, he told him self joyfully. Wind Erosion In North Dakota wind erosion of soil is m ore im portant than w ater erosion. * PRODIGY . . . Seven-year-old ZoIa M ae Shaulis of M illville, N .J ., is shown as she played M ozart’s Concerto in A M ajor with the Philadelphia orchestra. • This Is Your Paper Not AU Pictures Are Good Ones By William R. Nelson Ap i c t u r e m ay or m ay not be worth “ 10,000 words,” as the Chinese proverb claim s, but it cer tainly represents a pretty penny in costs, tim e, space and judgment, if published in a newspaper. In addi tion, it is seldom desirable to re publish a picture, so all of the ef fort, tim e and m oney expended is for a single use. Editors appreciate the interest shown when readers suggest pub lication of pictures, and they com ply as often as possible. But pub lishing a picture in a newspaper is not as easy as it m ay seem . Pictures a r e Pictures only “worth Are 10,000 words” News, Too when they con vey desired in form ation. That im m ediately classi fies them as new s and m eans they should be selected for their news value. U nless a photograph is of som eone or som e event currently in. the new s, publication has little or no m eaning. Assum ing that a picture has news value, it then m ust be of such qual ity it w ill reproduce w ell in the paper. M any photographs which are entirely satisfactory for an album cannot be reproduced distinctly enough to be recognizable in a news paper. Publishing such pictures is a disappointing w aste of space, ef fort and m oney. There are other factors, too, such as perm ission of those in the pic ture for its publication, its new s value or the am ount of interest in it am ong the paper’s readers, and whether there is tim e to m ake a cut. If not taken No Place specifically for for the paper, on Incongruity its order, a ph otograp h m ay not be tim ely and therefore its use m ay seem incongruous. E ven if tim ely but received too late to get a cut m ade, it m ay not be practical to use it in a later issue because reader interest w ill have waned by then.. For these and m any other rea sons, the editor is alw ays the best judge of whether or not a picture can be or should be published. If the paper publishes other pic tures, som e not local in origin, in the very issue for which your’s w as rejected, it is w ell to rem em ber that in addition to the above fac tors, there is still another. It is that som e pictures, alw ays of news value, are furnished to the paper in form s that m ake their use easy and inexpensive, because they are al so supplied to m any other papers. OSSWORD PUZUE LAST WEHCS ANSWER ■ ACROSS L L etitstand (Print.) 5. Crust on a wound 9. White with age 10. A m aidenof Mohamme dan paradise 12. Protective covering 13. Beneath 14. Skips a stone on water 15. Ebb and flow of ocean 16. Kind offish 20. Distant 22. Manners 23. Gulf (Sib.) 25. Origin 27. Resound 29. Land- measure 30. Solid 34. Electrified particle 35. One’s private interests 37. Girl’s name 89. Shoshonean Indians 42. White linen vestment 44. Musical drama 45. Ahoarder 46. Savage 47. Spreads grass to dry 48. Bogs . DOWN LW ading Urd •.M eddles 3. Appearing as if eaten 4. Norse god 5. Impersona tion of god oflight (Egypt.) 6. Bruise 7. Formal ex amination of books 8. Raised 9. Owned IL Anger. 17. Music note 18. Jumbled type 19. Gold (Heraldry, 20. Friar’s title 21. Ventilate 23. Exclama tion 24. Japanese festival 26. Erased 28. Artificial reservoir for water j 31. Whether 32. Radium (sym.) 33. Music note 35. Issue 36. Coin (India) 87. Moving part (Mach.) GGGQ GClGGI QQHG DGQB GiaDGD GGGQG □Q DGG GGDG GDG GGGHGED GHQG DDQ QBGEQ QBGDG UEJD D U U U G H Q H a ca GDG QDHB QGU JDD QUElQG BHQOE DDGG GGHG BQGG GGGQ 38. Leave out 40. Epochs .41. Salt (chem.) 43. Bitter vetch 44. Away No. SI i I Z %4 W a &9 m 7 9 9 W a IO (I Ig W / IS 14 Wa W i IS i i I* 17 is 14 Wa izoZl W a WAt ZS 24 29 S ZA Wa %i 27 23 29 Wa 30 Zl 92 33 i Ur W a W a 55 34 WaiJ729WamWa 39 40 41 AZ 4*a AR I 44 47 AS H ostess—“I som etim es wonder if there is anything vainer than you authors about the things you w rite.” Author—“There is, m adam ; our efforts to sell them .” 100 HIGH FASHION COLOR RECIPES FR E E Booklet giving over 100 re cipes for m ixing colors with Sun set D ytint all fabric powder dyes. Contains valuable inform ation on all phases of hom e dyeing plus econom y hints, including instruc tions on brush dyeing of rugs, tinting bulky articles up to 6 lbs. in washing m achine. For FR E E copy, w rite NORTH AMERICAN DYE CORP., 519 South 5th A ve., Mount Vernon, N . Y . —Adv. Teacher; “W hat’s publicity?” Student: “Publicity is w hat m akes you w ish for som ething about which you know nothing.” -H O T - St? RASHES?' Are you going through the functional “m iddle-age" period peculiar to women (38-52 years)? Does this make you suffer from hot flashes, feel so nervous, high-strung, tired? Then do try Lydla E. PinkhamtS Vegetable Compound to relieve such symptoms! Regular use of Plnkham’s Compound helps build up resistance against this _ annoying middle-age distress! n LYDIA E. PINKHAM'S K S S IOVE -that sweet fresh fk/orl com—toasted to a turn! And Kellogg’s keep their Com Flakes coming to you crisper, fresher! Your bargain in goodness—Kellogg’s „ C°mFlake3- M rtP MOTHER KNOWSyt BESTI HaieFUfJi GetSttovtoFTCi A /e tt/fir tfo '- p f SanMloasier First time at this lev price! ond the word Snowdrift" from strip you unwind with key • Toasts juicy sandwiches 4 » Inches across-ln 2 to 3 minutoil Made ol Aluminum • Actual Size 16 inches • Gonvenientclasp holds red handles together • Easy directions included • Bargain priced-order several for gifts I S N O W D R irf toasty sandwiches with crimped edges and luscious filling! Use Snowdrift’s new aluminum sandwich toaster indoors or outdoors, over any kind of fire or stove. Kwiki-Pi quickly turns two ordinary slices of bread and your favorite sandwich filling into a hot, crimped, toasted sandwich that is a tasty delight Kwiki-Pi is the rage for picnics and parties, for lunch, supper and midnight snacks. Offered to acquaint you with Snow drift, emulsorized shortening that gives you lighter, richer, moister cakes —with just 3 minutes mixing. Snowdrift inxES quick for tender biscuits—cuts m quick for flaky pastry—fries quick for lighter, tastier fried foods. Moke hom-and- cheese, jelly, chicken, egg salad, peanut butter sandwiches with Kwiki-Fi-Sosimpfe ’ children can use it. I- Sendforyour Kwiki-Fi today. You get this Kwiki-Fi Sandwich Toaster only with Fnn vega tibia shortening— mads by the Wesson Oil Fenpto Snowdrift, P. O. Box 124A, Brooklyn I, N. Y. Please send me Kwlkt-Pl Sandwich Toasters. For each, I enclose60V and the word '‘Snowdrift” clipped from metal strip that unwinds with key from any stae can of Snowdrift. MAMU ------------- CITY,................-...................................ZONC.ee ...... STATI.... Offer expires Iulr 31,1,50. Offer Jfmifed to U.S. ond possessions. PAGE EIGBT TBE OAVlE RECORD, MOCKSVILLE N. C.. MAY 24. 1950 REPUBLICAN PRIMARY MAY 27TH AVALOH E. HALL Your Solicitor—Keep Him (Political Advertisement) NOTICE! AU Dog Owners RABIES VACCINATION CUNICS A T THE FOLLOWING PLACES AND TIMES FARMINGTON—E. C. JAMES STORE REDLAND—DUKE SMITH STORE CENTER—TUTTEROW’S STORE SHEFFIELD—SMITH’S STORE MOCKSVILLE—HIGH SCHOOL BUILDING Tuesday, May 23, 6:00 P. M. to 7:00 P. M Tuesday, May 23, 7 00 P. M. to 8:00 P. M Thursday, May 25, 6:00 P. M. to 7:00 P. M Thursday. May 25, 7:00 P. M. to 8:00 P. M Friday, May 26, 6:00 P. M. to 8:00 P. M THE CHARGE IS $1.00 PER DOG The Law Requires That AU Dogs Over 6 Months Of Age Must Vaccinated. AU Vaccine Will Be Administered By A Veterinarian Davie County Health Department SILER * Funeral iHome AND Flower Shop Phone I <3 S. Main St Moeksville, N. C. Ambulance Service Do you read The Record? Notice to Creditors The undersigned, J. W. Wall, Jr., having qualified as administra- tor of the estate of J- W. Wall, deceased, late of Davie Countv, this is to notify all persons hold ing claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 26-h day of A- pril, 1951, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. AU persons indebted to said es tate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. / This 22nd day of April, 1950. J. W. WALL, Jr., Administrator. R. B. Sanford, Jr., Attorney. Notice to Creditors Having qualified as administra tor of the estate of I. H. Broad way, deceased, late of Davie Coun ty, North Carolina, notice is here by g ven to all persons holding claims against the said estate, to present them to the undersigned on or before April 4, 1951. or this notice will be plead in bar of their recovery. AU persons indebted to the said estate, are requested to make prompt payment. This the 4th dav of April, 1950. J. W. BROADWAY, Adrnr. of J. H. Broadway. Mocksville, N. C., Route 4. VOTE FOR J. AlIie Hayes Solicitor Seventeenth Judicial D istrict In Republican Primary Friday May 27th Avery M itchell W ilkes Davie & Yadkin Counties BECAUSE 1 He has the endorsement of the Wilkes County Republican Convention. 2 He is competent. 3 He believes sixteen years is too long for one man to hold this office. 4 He believes that the office should rotate to the va rious counties at more frequent intervals. REGISTER NOW And Vote Your Sentiment On May 27th (J. Allie Hayes is a son of Mrs. C. B. Hayes and the late f. N. H. Haves, deceased, a cousin to the Hon. Johnson J. Hayes, former solicitor of the Seventeenth Judicial District and a son-in-.'aw of the Rev. J. L. A. Bumgarner) (THIS ADVERTISEMENT CONTRIBUTED BY FRIENDS OF J. ALLIE HAYES)I DAVIE BRICK COMPANY DEALERS IN GOOD COAL Day Phone 194 - Nisrhf Khnne 119 MorksviMe. N . C Boger & Howard PURE SERVICE Tires Batteries And Accessorie Kurfees Paints Corner N. Main &. Gaither Sts, Phone 80 ATTENTION FARMERS! POULTRY LOADING We Will Buy Every Thursday Morning From 8 M., To 11 A. M. In Front of E. P. Fosters Cotton Gin Your Poultry HIGHEST Ma r k e t p r ic e s pa id SALISBURY POULTRY CO. Salisbury, N. C i t ♦ FOR RENT ♦ SPACE IN THIS PAPER Will Arrange To Suit GOOD NEIGHBORS—PRICES TO FIT VOUR BUSINESS Walker Funeral Home AMBULANCE SERVICE DAY OR NIGHT Phone 48 (Vtacksvil'e, N C NEW MONEY FOR YOUR OLD THINGS Year D iM trM P aratara PIaeelRetaylhyeKTaele, lea Bex, «ae W *eM A V A N T A l IN 1 FARMERS! We W ill Buy Your COWS A n d HOGS A t M arket Price Davie Packing Co. Mocksville, .Route 4 Phone I l-F-20 Salisbury Highway We don't like to make X marks after your name. THEY WOULD READ YOUR AD TOO, IF IT APPEARED HERE 1-7* |From I r P o u ltry IiD C O . £32w23E2r3D£/5& !!III! lo u r |n g . to fo u t |w e ers, I us lo u r o w n I i r T o ( E A D S , B IL L L E t c . r s p a p e r P y o u r amoi* IT + PAPER Io Suit Ip u ic e s t o Ije s s ■D 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 PPVSS. THE PEOPLE’S RIGHTS MAINTAIN: UNAWED BY INFLUENCE AND UNBRIBED BY GAIN.” VOLUMN L.MOCKSVILLE. NORTH CAROLINA, WEDNESDAY, MAY 31 , tqso.NUMBER 44 NEWS OF LONG AGO. What Was Happening In Da vie Betore Parking'Meters And Abbreviated Skirts. (D avie R ecord, M ay 31, 1933) John L . Foster and daughter. M iss M arv. of C ounty L 'de, w ere in tow n Saturday shopping. D oit H olthouser is back on his oid job at AlH son-Johnson C o., af ter being ill for the past tw o w eeks. B rew ster G rant and R ufus San ford arrived hom e Friday from D a vidson C ollege to spend the sum m er w ith their parents. M rs. D ew ey C asey, of F ayette ville, spent last w eek In tow n w ith her parents, D r. and M rs. J. W . R od w ell. H igh w ay go betw een Fork and M ncksville, after being closed to traffic for nearlv tw o vears during process of construction o f about seveu m iles of road, has now been com pleted and is open to traffic. M iss Bertha M oore, of States v ille. spent last w eek In tow n w ith friends. A tlas Sm oot, of R oute 4, spent F riday in W inston-Salem on busi ness. Jas. R . H arbin, of K annapolis, spent several days in tow n last w eek w ith hom e folks. M r. and Mrs. K nox Johnstone returned hom e Friday from a visit to relatives in R ichm ond. M aster B illv Sanford has been qu ite ill for the past w eek or more w ith flu, hut is m uch im proved. M rs. C laude F ry is a patient at B aptist H ospital, W inston-Salem , w here she underw ent an operation last w eek. H arrv Stroud, R ov N elson and C harles M organ, of Brevard, spent Su nday in tow n, guests of M r. and M rs. C. F . Stroud. Paul H endricks, F elix H arding and Frank Stonestreet, students at W ake Forest C ollege, w ill arrive hom e tom orrow for the sum m er holid ay'. L onnie D. Boger, of M ocksvilte, R . 2, w as carried to th e B aptist H ospital at W inston-Salem S a tu r day. H e is g ettin g along nicely. M isses K athleen Craven and Sa rah T hom pson arrived hom e yes terday from G reensboro C ollege to spend the sum m er vacation w ith th eir parents. M isses E lva Cartner and R uby Martin. W illiam H ow ard and Su- 'on Ferree, arrived hom e yesterday f-om H ieh Point C ollege, to spend th e sum m er holidays. M r. and M rs. E . H . W oodruff, of G adsden, A la., returned hom e Saturday after spending tw o w eeks w ith relatives and friends in and around tow n. W ilson Brown has pnrchased the H . A . L akey farm just w est of tow n, and w ill operate a nurserv. M t. Brow n sold his nurserv on R. 2. to H . B . E idson, of N arbeth, Pa , a short tim e ago. M rs. E . P. Bradlev w ent to Char lotte Saturday to attend th e com m encem ent exercises at Q ueens C ollege. H er daughter. M iss Fan nie G regory B radlev, w as a m em - her o f th e graduating class. M rs. Bradlev and daughter arrived hom e T uesd ay. C ounty Superintendent W . F . R ohinson carried Carvln D ickerson of C larksville, and T rov R obertson of B ixh y, to G astonia last T uesday w here th ey entered the State Or thopedic H ospital for treatm ent. M rs. P . I. Johnson presented her piano pupils In an enjoyable recital at het hom e on M aole avenue F ri day even ing, a num ber o f relatives and frionds heing present. P u p ils w inning prizes w ere D oris L agle, E lva M av G odbey, A lice H olton, A nnie R uth Call, Sarah Fosteraud G nssie Johnson. T em pting punch and w afers w ere served, Fountainsof Truth Rev. Walter E. Iwnbnnr Hieh Point. R 4 P rofan ity.alw ays show s how lit. tie a m an is, but never how great he is. N o one ever advances in m anhood and greatness through profanity. Parent delinquency usually ac counts for ju ven ile delinquency. Perhaps if judges would oftentim es pass sentence on parents iustead of their sons and daughters th ey w ould be d oin g tha right and rea sonable thing. N o one can feed his m ind on trash and produce w holesom e th oughts. Bad th oughts result in bad livin g. N o wonder Paul said, “ L et this m ind be in ycu, w hich w as also in C hrist Jesu s.” (P h il. 2:26). If a man steals m oney, or any th in g o f m atarial value, w hich of course is sinful and m ean, h e gets som ething; hnt If h e steals an other’s reputation, or character, through gossip, or falsehood, or bv spreading evil reports, h e gets noth- ing.vbut he has stolen that w hich is more valuable than great riches. “ A good nam e is rather to he chosed than great riches.” (Prov. 2 2 ;i). If a man w ants to show how vile he is. V lleness and littleness al w ays go together. It is great and com m endable to retain such an height as one passes through the vears until he crosses th e line of worlds. N o m inister of th e G ospel ever preaches a serm on th at influences the people so m uch as th e life he lives. I had far rather see a great serm on lived out than hear one proclaim ed in thunder tones from the pulpit. If point and pow ders, jew elry and frills, stvles and fashions w ould m ake for spiritually, and would hring souls to Christ and h elp pil grim s on their w av to heaven, how w onderfnl our churches w ould be today! H ow ever, the w orld’s re galia worn hv the church never b e speaks godlinoss. therefore never m akes for spiritual pow er, hut al w ays for w eakness. W hoever sets h is face heaven ward alw ays has to keep his bark turned to th e world if he m akes it safely through. ToCattleBreeders The Davie County Cooperative Breeders Association announced today that Quail Roost Bright Maxim, the great proved Guern sey Sire proved by Leroy H. Her- sey of Edgewater, Maryland, an bred by Quail Roost Farms Rougemont, has been purchasei by the Southeastern Artificii Breeding Association at AshevilIi for service to the customers and dairymen of the country through organization: The Davie County Cooperative Breeders Association is pleased to be able to ofFensemen from this High Index Proved Sire to all their customer < and dairymen at the regular insemination charge, as they feel that one of the real piirposes in artificial breeding is the best proved sires obtainable at a price that ever farmer can af ford to pay. The Davie Cou.ity Cooperative Breeders Associatiou is one of the 87 cooperatives and private breed ing services purchasing semen from the Southeastern Artificial Breeding Association. “E” for Effort HUNTING fo r More BUSINESS TrvOur Ads *PHE OVERNIGHT GUEBT of a New O rleans hotel was im pressed by the ‘-m art, intelligent bellhop who had his bags at the curb and a taxi waiting for him the m cm rnt he was ready to go. He flipped the young m an a 50-cent piece. “ M ake it a dollar,” the bellhop w hispered, “ and I won’t mention the hotel towels you packed.” The guest indignantly exclaim ed, “ Young m an, I could have you a r rested for m aking a groundless accusation like th at!” “ Don’t get upset, sir,” the bell hop answ ered cheerfully. “Nine tim es out of ten, it w orks.” SOMEWHAT RESTRICTED Athough as big and as strong as the policem an who had arrested him , the man with the close- cropped _ hair and brutal face al lowed him self to be marched to ward the police station. There had been the usual crowd in anticipation of a scrap, but it had drifted away when they saw there w as nothing doing. Even the policem an adm itted it was the tam est arrest he had m ade for m any a day. “It isn’t like you to go so quiet ly ,” he rem arked. "What’s taken all the ginger out of you?” The prisoner sighed: “I’ve got m y best clothes on.” Taking No Chances “I love you! I love you!” he murm ured for the nineteenth tim e. “Speak! Answer m e!” The m aiden coyly hung her head. “I—oh, Tom, ihis is so sudden!” she pleaded. He drew her close to him. “Don’t be afraid, darling!” he said gently. “Would you like me to ask your m other first?” With a sudden cry of alarm she threw her arm s around his neck, “No, no!” she gasped. “Mother is a widow. I want you m yself!" Refined H int The hard-up sportsm an bought a horse but neglected to pay for him. A few weeks later, he m et the man who sold him the horse. “I’m not at all statisfied with that anim al,” the sportsm an said. "Why, what’s the trouble?” asked the dealer. “W ell, he won’t hold his head up.” “That’s just his pride,” said the dealer. “W ait until he’s paid for.” Unfair Treatm ent Prisoner: “The judge sent me here for the. rest of my life.” Guard: “Why are you complain ing?” Prisoner: “Swingin’ this sledge ham m er isn’t m y idea of a rest.” That’s AU Boxer: “Have I done him any dam age?” Disgusted Second: "No, but keep swinging, the draft m ight give him a cold.” Watoh It, Chief! First, Cannibal: “The Chief has hayfever.” Second Cannibal: “Serves him right. I told him not to eat that grass widow.” ONE EXPLANATION M ovies H eld Io Blam e For M any Broken H om es NEW Y O RK --H usbands don’t m ake love like the m ovie actors do, and that’s what ruins m arriages. That seem s to be a rather bizarre statem ent, but Alfred E. Johns, who specializes in patching up broken hom es, declared the m ovies are m aking his job twice as diffi cult as it would be if the m ovies presented dom estic life realistical ly- Hollywood, he avers, is break ing up m any m arriages by making w ives dissatisfied and giving hus bands inferiority com plexes. “Husbands just don’t make love the way screen heroes do,” Johns said. “The m ovies m ake married life seem glamorous and real life w ives are disappointed in what they find. “Everybody’s either rich in the m ovies, or gets rich. W ives start nagging their husbands if they don’t get rich, too.” And things are getting worse, in stead of better, on the m atrim onial front, Johns said. He’s found a di rect relationship between the num ber of divorces and the number of m ovies persons go to see. The happiest m arried men, ac cording to a survey, he said, are chem ical engineers. They are hom ebodies who prefer unimagina tive books to fabulous m ovies. Sec ond on the list are m inisters. Next, in order, com e college professors, teachers and engineers. Doctors are Ilth on the list, bankers 12th and newspaperm en 13th. At the bottom of the list are traveling salesm en and laborers. Johns said they see lots of movies and so do their wives. “M ovies and novels never give a realistic approach to m arriage,” he added. “They m ake life glam orous and glamour m ay be good for the eye, but it’s very bad for the m ind.” K eniu ek ians A sked fo Give B abies’ W eight at Birth LOUISVILLE, K Y .-Kentuckians have been asked to include the w eight of their babies when giving information for birth certificates. J. F. Blackerby, registrar of births and deaths at the state de partm ent of health, said the request w as in line with a nationwide cam paign to find causes of pre-matur ity, leading cause of infant deaths. The information will be valuable in setting up a program to reduce the infant death rate, he said. Blackerby reported new forms for certificates in use since Jan uary I have a section for such information at the bottom of the certificate, labeled “For M edical and Health U se Only.” Information in this section is confidential, he said, and is not included when copies of certifi- cates are issued._____________________ Trade With The Merchants Who Advertise In The Davie Record Uncle Sam Says INDEPENffiNb U .S. _ sa v in g s “Save for your independence” is a truism today jnst as it was 200 years ago. The Liberty Bell, which is the sym bol of the 1950 U. S. Savings Bonds Drive May 15-JuIy 4, symbolizes all of the characteristics which made this country strong. Of these essential virtues, thrift is one of the most outstanding. Your in- Ivestment In Sardngs Bonds will mean future financial security as they return SI for every $3 in ten years. Start “Your [Own Financial Independence” today. U. S. Treasury Departmtvt Trio With Ideal WouIdCIeanlIp Liberty Statue NEW YORK.—Three m en with an ideal, a form ula and a lot of old rags have a big job cut out for them selves. They’d like to give a bath to the statue of liberty, an in delicate lady who has gone 63 years without any overall ablutions. The three gentlem en with the project are dental technician Albert Baum garten; jew eler Alexander N agy, and chem ist Wurt W asser- man. The latter is a native of Ger m any, the other two of Hungary, but all three are naturalized Amer icans—and that’s where the ideal cam e in. The trio decided they’d like to do som ething to show just how m uch they love America. It w as N agy who translated the desire in to a natural project. H e’d been a sailor and, later, navigator on ships sailing all over the world. E ach tim e he put into N ew York harbor he couldn’t help seeing how dirty M iss Liberty was. Statne Now Corroded Actually, the statue, which was put up in 1886, hasn’t been cleaned since. What w as once glistening bronze is now corroded and green. Chem ist W asserm an says there’s be tw een an eighth and a fourth of an inch of corrosion on the statue. “Just think,” says Baum garten, “how nice the statue w ill look, bronze and shining.” “I bet ship3 w ill be able to see it —or the light reflected from it—20 m iles out when it’s cleaned,” says at m ade their plan to clean itatue a practical one is the for- a concoction they put to- r to help them in their pro ms. Both Baum garten and had felt the need for a better lid polishing agent, for brighten ing N agy’s jew elry and the porce lain false teeth Baum garten m akes. Independently, they cam e to Was- serm an and decided to pool their ideas. They worked for four years, tried countless different form ulas until they perfected the present one. They’ve been using it on dentures and brooches, but they haven’t tried to. m arket it com m ercially. M ade Several Trips The three have m ade 'several trips to the island, sounding out public opinion on the project. Only tw ice have they found opposition. “A janitor or som ething in the statue,” relates Baum garten, “didn’t like the idea. H e said that if the corrosion w as rem oved, the statue would crumble. That’s non sense, of course.” Another tim e, W asserman talked to an elderly man, told him the plan. “W hat?” said the astounded m an, “You’re going to take off all that nice green paint?” They estim ate that it will take them at least a month to do the job, plus 250 gallons of their polish and $1,000 worth of equipment, which they’ll donate. That’s provided they get perm ission — and assistance from the departm ent of interior’s national park service, which has jurisdiction over .the statue. Old P ecos R iver Bridge Ends Career A fter L ong Service DALLAS, TEX.—The old Pecos river bridge — once the highest structure of its kind in the United States—is being retired after 52 years of service. In 1921, a young arm y aviator swept low over the Pecos river and sent his open cockpit plane roaring under the bridge, the wingtips bare ly m issing the supporting spans. The aviator w as Jim m y Doolittle, who has since done m any even more daring things. The Pecos bridge long has been the pnde of the Southern Pacific railroad. According to the company, the span is 321 feet above the river at its highest point, and 2,180 feet long. It was put into service in March, 1892. Before the war, it w as capable of handling the freight loads and the com paratively slow speeds of locom otives then used; but during the war the increased loads and new high speeds m ade it necessary to build a more modern bridge. The latter span was com pleted in 1944 and is now in use. The old bridge, however, w as being dis sem bled for rem oval to Guatem ala, where it is expected to see further service as a highway bridge over one of the country’s d e e p e s | Streams. Seen Along Main Street By The Street Rambler. 000000 F. E: Peebles and Miss Florence Mackie rolling five hams across the square—Mrs. Henry Taylor and Miss Pearl Walker shelling peas in grocery store -Hubert Eat on hurrying across the square— Miss Betty Honeycutt sitting in parked auto alongside postofiice —Hubert Lashmit and Bill Le- Grand figuring on coming events —Salespeople in cash store busily engaged in capping strawberries— Town cops talking things over in little park on the square—Mrs. W. W. Williams carrying small baby girl up Main street—Ted Foster heading south on cool afternoon —Frank Fowler sitting in barber shop reading-Edwina Long re joicing because school was out— Solicitor Avalon Hall motoring a- cross the square—Mrs. Fletcher Click shopping in Gift Shop. Swine Recommen dations Davie County U. S. D. A. Council The recommendations listed be low were worked out by the Swine Committee of the Davie County Long-Time Agricultural Program. These recommenda tions are proctical and will en able people producing hogs for home use or for marketing to do a more economical job. There are several hundred farms not producing hogs even for home use. Everv ,farm family should be able to produce its own pork supply. It is advisable to pur chase pigs locally if they are avail able. A. Type: Use good quality sows bred to purebred boars. B. Feed Program: 1. Plan for one-halt acre of re- recommended pasture for each sow and litter. Divide pasture for rotation. Grazing reduces cost of producing pigs and hogs from one-third to one-half. 2. Plant sufficient com or its . equivalent to have 30 to 40 bush els of grain for one sow and two litters until weaning time. Plans for 10 bushels of com or other grain for each pig from weaning^ until market. 3 Have plenty of fresh water available at all times. 4 Provide necessary mixture such a 10 pounds limestone, 5 pounds steamed bone meal and 2 pounds of salt. C Management: 1 Breed sows to farrow in September and March. 2 Provide a self feeder. 3 Have a portable house for sow and litter. 4 Follow improved sanitary re commendations. D. Marketing: 1 Produce sufficient pigs to supply local needs. 2 Feed out fall litters fo r market. Notice to Creditors Having qualified as Executor of the last Will and Testament of Mary V. Granger, deceased, no tice is hereby given to all persons holding claims against the estate of said deceased, to present the same, properlv verified, to the un dersigned, on or before the 18th day of May, 1951, or this notice will be plead in bar of recovery. All persons indebted to said es tate will please call upon the un dersigned at Cooleemee, N- C., and make prompt setdement. This the 18th day of May, 1950. GEORGE GIBSON. Kiecutor Jof Mary V. Granger, Decs’d. By A. T. Grant, Attorney. 1544763^306745 8203^33093 ^435510087608084202801^795223685 THE DAVIE RECORD, MOCKSVILLE. N. C. D Jaycees Sponsor Tour TL GANGLING Austrian youth * * with an engaging sm ile is the pay-off in a great cam paign for international good will. He is E ric G eiger, a Junior Chamber of Com m erce m em ber from Salzburg, Austria, and now an adopted son of Texas. G eiger has been touring the United States as a guest of patriot ic jaycees in the U.S.A., living in their hom es, taking part in their dinner-table argum ents, and m eet ing their friends. The project began with letters ex changed betw een the Salzburg and Am arillo, Texas, junior cham bers of com m erce. Finally, as one step in promoting people - to - people friendship, the Texans “adopted” the Salzburg cham ber and ar ranged for E ric’s visit to the U.S.A. He stayed in Am arillo with a dif ferent m em ber each day, and even tually arrived in W ashington w here he watched sessions of congress, took in the Lattim ore hearing, and m et Secretary of State D ean Ache- son. Congress fascinated Geiger. “It is so dem ocratic and so individual,” he said. “In our parliam ent if a m em ber dares defy his party ,he m ust resign. Here, you have so m uch freedom !” Gommunist W ho’s Who The Communist D aily Worker has violently denounced E arl Browder, ex-leader of the Communists, and B ella V. Dodd, ex-Communist, fol low ing their testim ony that Owen Lattim ore w as never a Communist party m em ber nor a Soviet spy . .-. You can’t tell who’s where or when about Communists any m ore . . . Speaking of who's where, the files of the Communist N ew M asses show that blue-blooded governor of M assachusetts, Leverett Saltonstall (now senator), wrote a special ar ticle for the N ew M asses in 1944 stating: “The M oscow pact and Cairo and Teheran parleys are the answ er to the prayers of m illions of people that nations can get along together.” . . . Better not let Sen ator M cCarthy or Congressm an Sm athers see that .... Also Gard ner Cowles, Jr., publisher of Look, Quick and Flair praised the Rus sians in the sam e N ew M asses. So did A. M. Ham ilton, vice president of Am erican Locom otives . . . In cidentally, E arl Browder w as ex pelled as boss of the Communist party for repeatedly arguing that R ussia and capitalist A m erica could live together harmoniously. Capital News Capsules KANSAS CITY CLEANUP—M ost interesting fact developed at the K ansas City crim e probe is that big racketeers are carefully obeying federal law s. They aren’t afraid of state and city law s where local officials are easier to bribe. But they are afraid of federal law s . . . That’s why the underworld is lean ing over backward not to get caught in conspiracy. In K ansas City, at least, they operate in sm all groups, rather than in syndicates that cross state lines. w h a t McCa r t h y r e a l l y RAID—Secretary of State Acheson now has two affadavits from people who heard and recorded Senator M cCarthy’s fam ous speech at W heeling, W. Va., stating that the state departm ent had 205 card- carrying Communists. The m an ager of the local radio station, who recorded M cCarthy’s speech, is one of those who is giving the state de partment an affidavit. EYRD’S LOBBY—Senators can thank their colleague, Harry Byrd of Virginia, for increasing their office work. Byrd secretly inspired a ilood of telegram s to congress on deficit spending. He even dictated what several groups should say in tiieir w ires to congress. The farm equipm ent association promptly ap pealed to its dealers to carry out Byrd’s bidding but warned: “Please do not mention Senator Byrd’s nam e in your telegram to congress m en, and change the wording around so that all wires will not read the sam e.” AIKEN’S PAID AUDIENCE— Good old Senator Aiken of Vermont can add the nam e of another public official who has been speaking to paid audiences — him self. Aiken stirred up a national hoopla over the fact that the agriculture depart m ent paid M innesota county com m itteem en to hear Secretary of Agriculture Brannan speak in St. Paul. But the other night, Aiken, him self, addressed a sim ilar m eet ing of Verm ont county com m ittee m en in Burlington. They w ere also paid, as is the custom in. every state. U.S. COLD - WAR STRATEGY— GHQ for the new cold w ar offensive w ill be the grim y old state, w ar and navy building next to the White House. The planning of strategy w ill be by two agents known to few Am ericans—the national secur ity council and the national security resources board. They w ill call the signals for the defense departm ent, atom ic energy com m ission, the state departm ent, ECA, and other agencies. This explains why Stuart Sym ington, a head-up operator, w as taken from his post as secretary of air to run the resources board. ★ : ★ ir -k ★ ★ ★ ★ HOUSEHOLD N ew Potatoes, Fresh A sparagus Team W ith Pork Chops (See Recipes Below) Spring V egetable Treats As gentle showers coax brilliant ly colored vegetables from the m oist brown earth, im aginative hom e m akers can perform equally m irac ulous deeds with the foods in their kitchens. With a dash of im agination, all vegetables can com e in for plenty of honors and encores. A special set of season- ings, a few sauces, or a cer tain a rra n g e m ent of several vegetables a r e all that are needed to m ake any m em ber of the vegetable fam ily a real treat. Golden carrots, plump asparagus spears, deep green spinach and snowy white onions, as w ell as others lend them selves to the recipes given in today’s column. jJ s e often to pep the vegetal of your daily m enus. Spring Vegetable Cl (Serves 4) 4 ounces elbow spl Vs cup butter 2 tablespoons enrich' ■ Yi teaspoon salt Pepper I cup vegetable liquid I tablespoon lem on juice 1 to VA cups cooked aspar agus M cup buttered bread crumbs Cook spaghetti in boiling salted w ater until tender (about eight m inutes). Drain and rinse. While spaghetti is cooking, m elt butter in saucepan. Add flour, salt- and pep per and m ix w ell. Gradually pour in vegetable liquid and lem on juice stirring constantly until thickened. Cut asparagus into one-inch pieces leaving four or five spears whole for garnish. Fold cut asparagus and spaghetti into sauce. Pour into greased V k quart casserole. Ar range uncut asparagus spears on top and sprinkle with buttered bread crum bs. Bake in a m oderate oven (350°) 30 m inutes. * • • •Spring Salad Plate (Serves 6) 2 pounds asparagus, fresh- cooked whole stalks 6 m edium -sized beets, cooked Ys cnp French dressing 6 bard-cooked eggs I cucumber Leaf lettuce Stuffed olives Cut beets in thin slices. Spread asparagus and beets m shallow dish. Pour French dressing over them ; let stand in refrigerator one hour or more. R e m ove shells from hard - cooked eggs, cut each e g g in half lengthw ise a n d rem ove yolks to bowl. M ash yolks with fork; add any desired sea sonings. m ayon naise. etc. R efill egg w hites with m ixture. Cover with w axed paper and keep in refrigera- Tor unui serving tim e, arrange let tuce on individual plates, dividing into three sections. P lace alternat ing slices of beets and cucum ber in another section. P lace tw o deviled egg halves in third. Garnish with stuffed olives.. . . French Fried Asparagus (Serves 8) LYNN CHAMBERS’ M ENU Ham Loaf with R aisin Sauce •Spring Salad Plate Corn Muffins Butter Jelly Baked Custard Chocolate Sauce Brownies B everage •R ecipe Given LYNN SAYS: Store Foods Carefully During W arm W eather Honey and other syrups thin out during w arm weather. They should be tightly covered and stored at room tem perature. Cold tem pera tures such as those available in re frigeration m ay cause them to crystalize. Curtail your supply on hand of dried fruits during hot weather be cause of the ease with which w ee vils attack them . Buy only as need ed. I No. 2 can asparagus spears or 24 to 27 fresh asparagus spears H cup flour Ys teaspoon salt D ash onion salt I egg, beaten I tablespoon w ater I cup dry bread crumbs Drain juice from asparagus spears. Combine flour, salt and onion salt; roll each asparagus jroup three ;ether. beaten iin in in inutes (Serves 6) I cup thin celery strips ' H cup sliced onion 1 m edium green pepper, sliced in thin strips 1 Ys pound green beans, cut' lengthwise 3 carrots, Julienne cut 2 cups chicken stock or bouillion 2 teaspoons salt 2 tablespoons soy sauce 1 tablespoon bead m olasses Ys cup sliced or tiny button mushrooms 2 tablespoons cornstarch 3 tablespoons w ater 2 tom atoes, cut in w edges Cook celery, onion, beans and car rots in stock for 30 m inutes. Add salt, soy sauce, bead m olasses and m ushroom s. ,Combine corn- IS starch and A w ater, then grad- 1 ually a d d to above m ixture. Cook for an addi tional 10 m inutes. A d d tom atoes during the last three m inutes of cooking, on Toasted Bread Sticks. , crusts on six slices of day-old, Cut bread into strips Ya incl on all sides. Toast on a cook: in a m oderate oven (350°.). m inutes. Turn them so th be golden brown on all side with cream ed foods. * * * Creamed Spinach (Serves 6) IYs pounds spinach 2 tablespoons butter 1 onion, sliced Yi slice garlic, m inced 2 tablespoons bread crum bs Ys teaspoon salt Ya teaspoon pepper D ash of nutm eg I cup soup stock or m ilk Wash spinach thoroughly. Cook without any additional w ater until tender (about 10 m inutes). Drain and chop fine. M elt butter, add onion and garlic and brown. Then add rem aining ingredients and spin ach and cook together five m inutes. For variation use Sw iss chard in place of spinach. L eave berries in baskets in which they w ere purchased and store in a cool place. W ash just before us ing. Dried dates should not be refrig erated because they becom e sticky and sugary. K eep canned foods a w i. m oisture so they do not rusted, and thus spoiled. Because of their pronoun* oranges, lem ons and melon] be wrapped in heavy wax* before they are stored in ~ erator. ----------------------TMF----------IHE [B L mm IntBmdtiOAhl Unilorm Sunday School Lessons . KENNETH J FOHEHftH v SCRIPTURE: Habakkuk.DEVOTIONAL READING: Psalm 67:1-7. Questioning God Lesson for June 4, 1950 Dr. Foreman TJABAKKUK has been called the AA prophet who dared to ask God questions. If he had not asked these questions he would not have had his answ ers, so w e ought to be thank ful for him . If he had m eekly “tak en it” without (so to speak) talking back to God, he him self m ight never have be cam e a prophet and w e m ight have m issed the truth which he w as en abled to see. If there h a d been morning papers in those days, Habak kuk would seldom have read any thing good in them . A s for local new s, it w as all scan dal. M urders, judges dispensing injustice in the courts, good people having a very hard tim e of it . . . Abroad, things looked dark. The giant nation of Babylonia w as on the m arch w estward, and it did not look as if the nation of Judah had w hat it would take to stop an in vasion. Habakkuk, a deeply sensi tive m an, could not brush it all off. He could not say, “Oh w ell, what can you expect?” or “I see the boys are at it again.” He could not Uiink of w hat w as going on around him as if it w ere all a story, a murder- m ystery to be enjoyed in an easy chair. He could not say •‘It is fate” and let it go at that. He w as desperate in his mind about it all. “Under m ine eyes out rage and injury go on,” he said (1:3, M offatt’s translation)’. He dared to ask the question, Why? Why does God perm it such things? * * * G od’s T errible A nsw er p OD HAD AN ANSWER for Hab- akkuk, but it did not satisfy him at first; indeed it disturbed him deeply, for the answ er looked w orse than the original problem. The essence of it w as this (Hab. 2:5-11): God had indeed seen the wicked w ays of the nation of Judah, and w as going to punish the whole country by defeat in war. H e w as bringing up against them the Babylonians (Chaldeans), an ag gressive, fighting, ruthless nation. Sooner or later Babylon and Judah would clash, and then—Sm ashl * * * T he Prophet Still A sks Q uestions TTABAKKUK KNEW very w ell ^ w hat the Babylonian arm ies w ere like and what they had been doing. But could it be true that God would actually m ake use of a w icked nation like Babylonia? God w as “of purer eyes than to behold evil;” how then could a good God use the cruel violence of godless arm ies, even for a righteous pur pose? The Babylonians w ere not God’s people — they did not worship him or know him . How could God use his enem ies to punish his own people? Does God justify the m eans by the end? Does God do evil that good m ay com e? Habakkuk, in short, w as troubled by exactly the sam e kind of ques tions that have alw ays arisen wheh iteous the it a 'r to get w as som ething m ore valuable. It w as a two-fold answer. First, WAIT AND SEE. (2:1-3.) The crushing of Judah by Babylon would not be the last chapter of history. God has yet to settle his account with Babylon, and “ God does settle all his accounts in October.” The other part of the answ er is: THE JUST SHALL LIVE BY FAITH. The m eaning here (2:4) is that there are two kinds of life, two types of character, two sorts of m en. One is the m an of pride and unfaith, the other is the m an of faith. Urdaith kills, faith m akes alive. Unfaith trem bles and falls, faith endures. So it is with m en and na tions. At that tim e you m ight have thought, Babylon w ill sur vive, Judah has no chance. But in the light of history, w e know it w as Babylon that perished, Judah that endured. Godless ness m ay have terrible power, but since it is godlessness, it has no final power against the real God. So Habakkuk, who begun by ask- — questions, cam e out into glor- w ith ia bold Ir com - Lord \ Council of 40 Cd by These Colorful Figures Will Set Off Your Yard CUT-OUT AND PAINTING PATTERN308 FOR DUCKS AND SIGN CUT IN ONE PIECE.FROM OUTDOOR PLYWOOD Met K eep Off The Grass WH EN YOU saw out this group and finish them you w ill be delighted. The alert expressions and life-like colorings w ill cause you to say they are the m ost at tractive garden figures that you have ever seen.• • • The right brushes, paints and finishes to use are given on pattern 308. Price of pattern is 25c. WORKSHOP PATTERN SERVICE Drawer 10 Bedford Hills, New York. Origin of Oxfords Oxfords, today the m ost popular Jf all shoe types, originated in the English university seat of that nam e, in 1665-70, through the cut ting down of the all-leather boots which w ere the fashion of the time. K eep P osted on V alu es B y R ead in g th e A ds Each With Your Oioi Initial! ^ignahiretSHtferme i Teaspoons Only 754 with whife-sfar end from KELLOGG’S VARIETY PACKAGE • Lovelysilverwarewitb your own script initial.Old Company Plate made and guaranteed by Wm.RogereMfg. Co.,Meriden, Conn. With spoons, you get prices on complete service—offered by'Kellogg’s Vabiett of 7 cereal delights. .. IOgen-J erous boxes. Deliciousjj anytime! CORNSOYAi a p e SEND TODAY! Kellogg's,DeptFFrWallingfordfConnedtart Please send me ..... “SIgnature”tea- spoons with following initial .For each unit set of 4 spoons, I en* dose I white-star end from Kellogg's variety package and 754 in coin. Ipleoso print) Address. Cily Zone.. • Stole .. O ffer good only In U. S ., w fejw f to o ff state end Joraf regutotions. Get StlCMDRIFI^ Sandriefiloasier First time at this low pnce! and the word Snowdriffr from strip you unwind g®£. with key 'SB * W F M • Toasts Juiqr sandwiches 4% inches across-in 2 to 3 minotoil • Made of Aluminum • Actual Size 16 inches • Convenientclasp holds red handles together • Easy directions included Bargain priced-order several for giftsl SNOWDRlFf I mI Mo aume muoW Ia caks Sb pastryM BISCUITSU l Oxciurm roe OOT^I * Guaranteed GoodHousekeepiiBg \ N S .. ..... J M O W P R I F r Makes hot golden toasty sandwiches with crimped edges and luscious filling! Use Snowdrift's new aluminum sandwich toaster indoors or outdoors, ever any kind of fire or stove. Kwiki-Pi quickly turns two ordinary slices of bread and your favorite sandwich filling into a hot, crimped, toasted sandwich that is a tasty delight. Kwiki-Pi is the rage for picnics and parties, for lunch, supper and midnight snacks. Offered fo acquaint you with Snow* drift, emuisorized shortening that gives you lighter, richer, moister cakes —with just 3 minutes mixing. Snowdrift m ix e s q u ic k for tender biscuits-curs IN q u ic k for flaky pastry—f r ie s q u ic k for lighter, tastier fried foods. Make ham-and- cheese, jelly, chicken, egg salad, peanut batter sandwiches with Kwiki-PI.So simple children can use It. ^ Sendferyour s Kwiki-Pi today. Yog get this Kwfki-Pt Sandwich Toaster only with Pore vegetable shortening- made by the Wesson Oil People / f i w y / S e n d i t i t J o w f Snowdrift, P. O. Box 124A, Brooklyn I, N. Y. s Kwlki-Pi Aandwicb Toasters. For each, I enclose to t and the word “Snowdrift” clipped from metal strip that unwinds with key from any size can of Snowdrift. MMM - a STREET... cnr.....ZONE...,.STATE... Off.r w plm Juty 31, IiSIt Offw IIntMIo U.S. and poMMjfona. If t i term inal T sent liim l m v th oaf ‘ What ( answer 1:1 The ye I cam e P r| living road fla | low er —four row, ead w i n d o \ | leaked m ate. O l h e a tinf c o n s i s i squarish | the kite the costl being w h l it w as sq w ere bur M ost o | th e housl stretched! it got sq didn’t hej flour bag w ay into I boat teriT bridge, a | I could to fire th l T b e a l close /d a ll £e’/-<| clean detectivl •P . B i L O R lj « been by plentjl able pers She bega she w as pictures, su cceed el the sam a ■ M « l her g rel when sliq m ade ov reer p e t| cam e m an an d | since the “Sunset that h a r| three tin proved sl| "The vacation^ w ill rctul 39-week by U. S .l the sa m | 13-tveek the NBC it did id tors anc!| appear sics. Bill young long sands never sion s | it yet, I been suits now d l C assidl the pal sum m cj MacDq to publi<| record televisiol the two f appearaij opinion Five em ploye! “The S el dette C l They c h | a psych h ospital,| Jan S | rum ors Paul D ol w earing I three gol pearl to l They filf Doris role of Is N oral an im p! has apjf plays, ryxnore : « THE DAVIE RECORD, MOCKSVILLE, N. C. G r a n d m a ’s S a y i n g s WORK YIN* takes up jest as much time as workin', but workin’ pays off better. $5 paid M rs. E dith C. Peek, CoatesrtJfc, Pa.* I MAY BE a Grandma in years, but •when it comes to cookin' I'm up to the minute. That's why I prefer “Table-Grade” Nu-Maid—the com pletely modern margarine. Yessir, Nu-Maid is modern in texture. . . spreads on smooth! It's modern in taste—full of sweet, churned-fresh flavor! o r GUESS THERE A INT no surer •way to success in marriage than realism’ that it depends on both findin' the right person, and bein' the right person. $5 paid Mn. F. 6. Elder, Nlantlc. Hl.* TALK ABOUT CALIFORNIA set- tin’ the style, the Golden W est jest started a new idea in margarine— with modern table style V*. pound prints that fit any servin’ dish. And as you’d expect, they’re in the pack age that has Miss Nu-Maid’s picture on it lik e I told you, yellow Nu- ZIaid is a right modem margarine. *$cJ will be paid upon publication to the first contributor of each accepted saying or idea. Address "Grandma” 109 East Pearl Street, Cincinnati 2, Ohio. M t m m ALWATS LOOK FOK SW EET, wholesome Miss Nu-Maid on the package when you buy margarine. Mias Nu-Maid is your assurance of the finest modern margarine in the finest modern package. NO MORE HARSH LAXATIVES SAY HAPPY COUPLE “When I heard of ALL-BRAN I begged my wife to try it. She did. It brought her amazing relief from the misery of eonsti-p p ation . We can’t thank you enough!” Otto L. Kleppet 1808 ? IOth Ave., S., M inn-; eapolis, Minn. Just I one of hundreds of Mn-1 solicited tellers from ; ALL-BRAN users. If i you suffer from con- fstipation due to hick _______ of dietary bulk, do uus: eat an ounce of tasty Kellogg’s ALL-BRAN daily, drink plenty of water! If not completely satisfied after 10 days, return empty carton to Kellogg’s, Battle Creek, Mich. Get DOUBLE YODB MONEY BACKI It’s as simple as this w i t h B e t t e r c a p s & l i d s 1« On a llty S teel—Resilient heavy gauge, no weakening embossing or bulging. 2. E xtea co a tin g —Third coat foodacid resistant enamel on sold lacquer, on tin. 3» la te x sin g s—Built-In live latex rings cushion against jar rims for high vacuums. 4. E a s ie r " o f f " to o —Exclusivethread design provides easy “on and ©fT.” 5. Even Special Packing — Noprying to separate. Packed back to back. Slide out ready to use. Ar all5 tttfycuitA B erNAR din a °rw ,C A P S & U D S AN OLD STANDBY FOR 3 GENERATIONS GRANDMOTHER and MOTHER Depended on Them and Gave Them To The Children Too Wby Be Billtoas or Headachy?11 Your Tongue is Coated LIVER AILING? T re ftt I t r ig h t and you'll b e b rig h t. You T oo Gan D epend on Lane’s VIRGIL Glamorous Frock Serves On Dressy Occasions By Len Kleis FRee.?-WHOT MAVB M3U VlBfirt L? HeVtUID-HOWrC? VOU LIKE ID HAkVE AtLTH£ PCEE KITE-STICKS YOU COULD U S E ? ALWt COMPAl*/ WfetL CEfiTTAlNLV TWSrA SUNNYSIDE to ClaricS. Hoot f OW/ “DARUHQ— VO ocoetz AC ; “ BUT/ IAMBfS-Pte* VOO BOUGHT ONS ONUV L A S T W B B K t y es, OeAK, ©UT THERE'S H A T IN THAT ONEKAT-TGAP TO B£ SENT HOMETODW. By Clay Hunter SO LONS, MR. FETHLESsT) THE OLD GAFFER PO YOU MINP IF I CHAT A BIT WITH YOU WHIte YOU TRIM YOUR HEDGE ? BLAH YAK CHATrtR YAK CHATreK YAK BtAH CHATTER BK. ETC •. .Com fortable, Flattering I SOTTA B e AMSLlN' HOMS. WS MAStEZS VOtCSf «1 I BOUFORD By MELLORS WrSr* 9SK BOUFOB, HE*S€OT IT KOIVl HBefUT TWT CW?.IMAeMOTKM, *WMRNKnON*?NtnMNff SWCH By Bud FisherMUTT AND JEFF I HAVE NO RELATIVE5- I1M ALL ALONE HERE, I DON'T LIKE TO ASK A NICE GENTLEMAN LIKE VOU BUT I NEED S FARE- * Sft- NO SPEAK HINGU S H / NO SPEAK ENGLISH? WHy didn't y o u SAy SO SOONER? INSTEAD OF LETTING ME TALK MV HEAD OFF, VOU BOOB/ GO ON HOME, STUPID/ y y o u SEE,SIR, I'M NOT IN THE HABIT OF ASKING PEOPLE FOR HELP* I JUST HAPPEN TO BE BROKE AND I'M UP AGAINST IT / HOBODV CALLS THE BARON NAMESAND GETS AWAy WITH IT/ J By Arthur PointerJITTER AlTER GOTA JOB AS BajoOt WITH A BASE BftLLCttfB BECAUSE THE TEAM TMWKS BBINS THEM UJCIC- .IT WlU KCCMty HfcOWCK. WHXfS TH?ROUBLE -CANT V loe-A YOU MAkE 'EM FiriN THE RACK* By Bert ThomasWYLDE AND WOOLY WOB / s m b! w h y DIDN'T I LEAD A MOIZE USEFUL LIFE? I TELL YOU YOU'RE UMDER ARREST, DISMAL D A N / THE SHERIFF DEWTIZED M B --1 NEED SOME HE LP TYING THIS w o t ;...P U T Y g DGlVB YOW A CHANCE TO BE USEFUL— 00 " I H A V E N 'T © O T A N Y C H A N G E . G UESS I'P B e rm R KEEP IT , BH ?" | VE TOLP GRBOORy THAT I LOVE HIM SO AiANY TIMES THAT I'M 6EGiNtfitf<s to B e u e v e i r M y s e tP / Ag la m o r o u s frock for your m ore dressy occasions, w ith soft draping on w aist and skirt. Sleeves are brief and com fortable, tile neckline is especially flatter ing. ■ Pattern No. 8574 Is a sew-rlte rated pattern in sizes 12, 14, 16, - 20. Size 14. 47. yards oC 39-inch. Send today for your copy of the I -and summer FASHION. It’s filled WltL ideas for a sm art summer wardrobe: specialfabric news; free pattern printed inside the book. 25 cents. SEWItIG CIRCLE PATTERN DEV*. 630 SouUt Wells St., CUeaco 9, HI. Enclose 25 cents In coins for each pattern desired. . ■ Pattern No. Name ...... Address .... Size . Origin of Trsussean The word “trousseau” has its origin in the-‘‘trusse” or bundle of long ago. A t that tim e, it w as the custom for the bride to supply her self w ith clothing and household equipment" ’'sufficient enough to last for m any years. M ilk Stains R inse m ilk glasses in cool or lukew am w ater before w ashing. Hot w ater sets .m ilks stains to somfe extent"; 'Sfilbborn m ilk stains w ill yield to lukew arm w ater soft ened with soda. Cheese Sauce Sim ple cheese sauce: H eat I cup evaporated m ilk over hot w ater, pour into 14 lb. grated 'Cheddar cheese. Stir gently until sm ooth. W ashing G lasses Kinse glasses in w ater of the sam e tem perature as the w ash w ater, adding a few drops of dilute am m onia or bluing for luster un less the glass has gold or silver decoration. Drain on rubber nigit or turkish tow el spread on.drain- board. U se a lih tless tow el if dry ing by hand. J itO O B L e F IL T E ItE OTFOR EXTRA QUAUTV-PURITV ^flMqfM Q R O L I N E wtjuu IlKl PETROLEUM JELLY 0SkAID TRY OXlDINE For over 50 years OXlDINE has been found very useful in many cases of Malarial Chills and Fever and in relieving the < Tiredness, Lack of Energy, Pcms in the-Back and Legs therefrom, when IJi,as sists in decreasing the malarial, infection in the blood. • V= • Vr ON SALE AT DRUG STORES T O K IL L - A P H ID S»#»•«* ••One ounce makes 6 gallons of spray. Kills aphids and similar sucking jnsecti by contact aodfumes. Spares friendly insects. Leaves no harmful residue.- Cao bo m ixed with other s Iindard sprays-Proved dependable by 39 yeais of iise on fruits, vegetables and flowers. Tofeacca Bj-FloductsE CSsttTdt, PAGE FOUR TBE DAVIE RECORD. MOCKSVILLE. N. C . UAY 31. I960 THE DAVIE RECORD. C. FRANK STROUD, EDITOR. TELEPHONE Entered a t th e Poatoffice in Mocks ville, N. C., as Second-elasF Mail m atter. March 3.1903. SUBSCRIPTION RATES: OME YEAR. IN N. CAROLINA. S 1.50 SIX MONTHS IN N. CAROLINA • 75c. ONE YEAR. OUTSIDE STATh - $2.00 SIX MONTHS. OUTSIDE STATE - $1.00 A fellow who will steal flowers off a dead person’s grave is as mean as the man who will take a newspaper for two or three years and then refuse to pay for it. Don’t Come Often Mr. and Mrs. Charles Freestone, of Indianapolis, Ind., are guests of Mrs. Ida Call, of Route 4, and other relatives in the county. This is Mrs. Freestone’s first visit to Davie County in 35 years. She was before marriage Miss Nora Fiddler. Mrs. Call gave a dinner Sunday in their honor. A num ber of relatives and friends were present for this happy occasion. Mrs, Kennen Better The many friends of Mrs. Queen Bess Kennen will be inter ested to know that she is recup erating from a serious illness at 3816 Denver Drive, Corpus Christi, Texas. She was called to the bed side of her niece, Mrs. A. C. Skin ner, who was very ill in Corpus Christi, but she became ill, and was taken to a hospital where sh remained until last week when she was able to be moved to her present address. Given Shower Mrs. Fred T. Snider received a shower of gifts at the party given her by Misses Kathleen and Marie Poplin, on R. 3, Thursday night. The guests enjoyed appropriate games for which stationery and handkerchiefs were awarded the winners. To the honoree the hos tess presented a corsage of pink roses and a gift of bed linen. 5 Refreshments were served by the hostesses to the honoree, Mrs. Sni der and Misses Jo and Helen Sparks, Inez Daywalt, Mesdames Lee Hendrix, }. M. Poplin, Lester Sain, Tom Turrentine, Oscar Lee Poplin and R. D. Daywalt. Miss Julia Candell MissJulia Caudell, 86, a native of Jerusalfm Township and a daughter of rhe late Mr. and Mrs. Ishmael Caudell, died May 22nd, at the home of Mr: and Mrs. A. S. Arndt, at Hilliard, Fla., where she had lived for some time. Funer al and burial services took place at Hilliard on May 23rd. Miss Caudell had many relatives and friends in Davie who were sad* dened by news of her death. She was a cousin of T. I. Caudell. Mrs. W. M. Crotts and Will Caudell, of this city. Ex-Mayor T. L Caudell gave our office a pleasant call Wednesday. Mr. Caudell. who has been in bad health for some time, says he is much improved and has taken a new lease on life. His many friends are glad that he has fully recovered. DAVIE DRIVE-IN THEATRE Mocksville Salisbury Highway Wednesday and Thursday May 3!st and June 1st “WALK A CROOKED MILE” Louis Hayward & Louise Albritton ONE CARTOON Friday and Saturday June 2nd & 3td DOUBLE FEATURE “SHEP COMES HOME” Robert Lowery & Billie Kimbrey Also “APACHE CHEIF” Allan Curtis & Russell Hayden ONE CARTOON Monday and Tuesday June 5th and 6th "CARVETTE K-225” Robert Mitchum & Randelph Scott ONE CARTOON AU Shows Start At Dusk Hayes Wins fa™in?f0" F F A 3 Band WinsThe May primary is a thing of the past, and at this writing it ap pears that a second primary will be held on June 24th. In the Senatorial contest be tween four Democrats, Graham, Smith, Reynolds and Boyd, unof ficial figures gave Graham 1,138, Smith 310, Reynolds 121, Boyd 11. | In the Republican Solicitor race ’ in this district Hayes received 3,- j 571 votes to Hall’s 1,635, giving Have a majority of 1,936. The Davie vote gave Hall 962 and Hayes 418. | In the Republican race for Sher-j iff, Tucker’s vote was 666, Eaton! 376, Hoots 371. j In the Democratic sheriff’s race Garrison received 805 votes, Tut-, terow 783 votes and Wallace 40.; It is reported that there will be' no second primary in the sheriff’s race by Republicans or Demo crats; the high men Tueker and Garrison to be the nominees. For Congress, in the Democratic race, Deane received 845 votes to Horner’s 766. In the Senatorial race Smith, it is said, will demand a second pri mary, as he was second high man. In this district, composed of 12 counties, Deane defeated Horner by more than 7,000 majority. The Farmington F. F. A. string band won the district contest which was held Saturday, May 20th in the high school auditori um at Lexington. As district win ner the Farmington band will play in the state finals which will be held during the state F.F.A. Con vention at Raleigh, Aug. 9,10, and 11th. Members of the Farmington band are J. C. Caudle, Clarence Eaton, Rav Hendrix and Richaad Carter. BAYNE MILLER, Reporter. Notice to Creditors Having qualified as administra tor of the estate of Sarah E. Smith, 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 be fore May 22, 1951, or this notice will be plead in bar of their re covery. AU persons indebted to the said estate, are requested to make prompt payment. This the 22 day of May, 1950. H. L. CREWS, Admr. ' of Sarah E. Smith, Decs’d. Mocksville, N. C. OUR SINCERE THANKS To The People O f Davie And Adjoining Counties Who Helped To Make Our Opening Such A Big Success When you need anything kept in our large stock you can save money b/ doing your shopping here. A warm welcome always awaits you at T H E GOODRICH STORE MOCKSVILLE AUTO & SUPPLY Phone 36 Salisbury Street THE D Space Reserved For Truck* %SAINS & I ¥ , S mSSSI One of many 145-h.p. Ford F-S Trucks operated by Michigan Motor Freight Lines, Inc., of Detrcit, Mich,W m NO OTHBR TWCK CMi NiATCH THIS TREND O ' USSR PREFsREKCZ;' Proof of leadership I 1949 new truck license regisf ♦rations os reported by R. L. Po!!< & Co,—total for the latest available 3-mo*.th period of 1949 (Octcbory November, December) compared to 1st quarter—shD*v that Ford Trucks are scoring bigger sales gains than ail other trucks combined: FORD TRUCKS.............................Truck increase 25,87 i ALL OHitR AIAKiS CO. IBtftED. .Truck decrease 2/C74 Truck "B”...................increase 3,766 Truck "C” ...................increase 1,636 Truck "D” ..................decrease 1,967 Truck "E”...................increase 7,235 A ll O th ers.....................decrease 6,814 TtfiCfc MUJE WILL HS MORE FOS YHS BOLUS! NO Omm TRUCK CAN GIVE YOU LiL THESE FEATURES! Vf Choice of V-8 or 6-cylinder power! i f Two 145-horsepower Big Jobs’. Over 175 :n a r’ s i j to choose from! A new 110-horse- power Six! -Jlr Million Dollar Cab with Air Wing ventilators! jr Bonus* Built construc tion which means big reserves of strength, ■jfc- New power—new models—new features for i 950 and new, lower prices . . , reduced up to $80. *BONU3: ttSomBihing given in addition to what is vsval or strictly duo"—Webster. 9 Ynnking Gests Less B^tavse — F O R l i T R V C K S L A S T L O N G E R U s in g latest regfV .-ai/on cfata o n S,3 9 2 ,0 0 0 tru c k s , lif e in s u ra n c e ex p erts prove F o rd T ru c k s la s t Io n g e rl SANFORD MOTOR COMPANY FORD DEALERS SINCE 1913 Oldest P- No Liquo Phone 77 Mocksville, N. C. NEWS Mrs. VV. fo r Ridge spend the M rs.W . weeks in guests of spencer. Miss Be ent at Ma hom e M o mer holid- Cpl. Fr ed in OkL day furlo m other, N Miss Ju ville, spen in town, M rs. Ted Misses H orn, st College w fo r the Si Miss student a Va.; w ill fo r the s M r. an- o f Galax, last week Sheffield M r. an w ell and S. C., we J. S. Dan Misses Clarabel em Coll nesday f M r. a and chil N o rris F the wee' Beach, S M r. a son are t son who orial H o I8th. M r. a little da are spen guests o Sm tth. Miss been in spendin tow n wi Evans. K nox lo tte M where h taking i him a s Miss leave t Ky., wh Green Robe Va., sp the yue W hitak in the Jame R. L. W service Street, of "roc C ulf ga Miss man at home h olid a' shal ;u which ing. M r. Frida’ the co V irgin daufih was a class, a M onii Am Count thems at App lege Helen vance; dent f The vice at next S Fred w ill b which the o group Every THE DAVIE RECORD. MOCKSVILLE. N. C. MAY BI. 1950 PAGE FIVE xess |you A ;et I THE DAVIE RECORD. Oldest Paper In The County No Liquor, Wine, Beer Ads NEWS AROUND TOWN. Mrs. W. H. Dodd Ieftyesterdav for Ridgecrest, where she will spend the summer at her cottage. Mrs. W. L. Call is spending two weeks in Winston-Salem, th e guests of her sister, Mrs. Sallie spencer. Miss Betty Ann Turner, a stud ent at Mars Hill Gollege arrived home Monday to spend the sum mer holidays. Cpl. Fred Daniel, who is station ed in Oklahoma, is spending a ten- day furlough in town with his mother, Mrs. J. S. Daniel. Miss Julia Juuker, of Fayette ville, spent several davs last week in town, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Ted Junker. Misses Colean Smith and Marion Horn, students at Wake Forest College will arrive home Friday for the summer holidays. Miss Lettie Lindsay Sheek, a student at Sullens College, Bristol, Va.; will arrive home this week for the summer holidays. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Morrison, of Galax, Va., spent several days last week visiting relatives atound Sheffield and Statesviile. Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Cald well and children, of Winnsboro, S. C., were recent guests of Mrs. J. S. Daniel and family. Misses Carol Johnstone and Clarabel LeGrand, students at Sal em College, arrived home Wed nesday for the Summer holidays. Mr. and Mrs. Albert McAllister and children, and Mr. and Mrs. Norris Frye and children spent the week-end at Cherry Grove Beach, S. C. Mr. and Mrs. Henry C. Tomlin son are the proud parents of a fine son who arrived at Rowan Mem orial Hospital on Thursday, May I8th. The front of Young’s store building on North Main street has been undergoing repairs. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Shaw An derson and little daughter, of Nor folk, Va., arrived here yesterday to spend some time with their parents Commencement Finals On Sunday afternoon, May 21st at 5:00 o’clock, the baccalaureate sermon was delivered in the new Mocksville High School Auditori um, to forty-eight seniors and their relatives and friends. Dr. Mark Depp, pastor of Centenary Methodist Church, Winston-Sal em, brought a timely message. The Girls’ chorus rendered three choral numbers. On Tuesday evening, May 23rd at 8:00 o’clock, Mr. C. W. Phil lips. of Woman’s College, U. N. C., Greensboro, brought the an nual address to members of the graduating class, their parents and friends. Charles L. Farthing, prin cipal of the school, presented the diplomas to the graduates and re cognized the following seniors for special achievement: Marv Jane McClamrock, Valedictorian, and Betty Etchison Salutatorian. The names of Letty Jean Foster and Johnny Durham will be inscribed on the Service Cup and Betty Sue Whittaker’s name will be inscrib ed on the Citizenship Plaque. Helen Brown was recognized for having a perfect attendance re cord for twelve years. Mascots were Sheila Winchester and Eddie Cartmell. Mashals were Edith Gray Sheek, chief, Lois Collins, Jean Smith, Maxine Smith and Dorothy Morris. Large audiences attended the exercises. Mrs. S. W. Brown, Jr., Misses Ann Martin, Rachel Grant and Helen Smith, Kenneth Dwiggins, Leo Cozart, Henry Cole Tomlin son and Clarence Tarleton, stud ents at Catawba College, arrived home yesterday for the summer holidays. Messrs Cozart, Tarle ton and Tomlinson were mem bers of the graduating class. Carter-Bracken Mr. and Mrs. B. P. Carter, of Advance, Route I, announce the engagement of their daughter, Mary Magdalene, to John Frank lin Bracken, son of Mr. and Mrs- J. G. Bracken, of Mocksville, R. I. WANT ADS PAY. Mr. and Mrs. James Poole and little daughter, of Tipton, Ind., are spending two weeks in town, guests of Mr. and Mrs. Will N. Smtth. Miss Betty Jane Evans, who has been in school at Glade Valley, is spending the summer holidays in town with her mother, Mrs. Mae Evans. Knox Johnstone entered Char lotte Memorial Hospital last week where he will spend several days taking treatment. His friends wish him a speedy recovery. Miss Bobby Jean Angell will leave today for Bowling Green, Ky., where she will enter Bowling Green Business University to take commercial teacher training. Robert Whitaker, of Welch, W. Va., spent several days last week the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Duke Whitaker, on Route 2. Robert is in the mail service at Welch. SEE OUR new line of Boudoir Lamps and Shades, just arrived. WALLACE 5-10c. STORE. FOR SALE—Two-horse Nissen wagon with bed. HAINES YATES. At Wilkins Drug Store. WE FEATURE Dixie Belle line of slips and panties. Quality mer chandise at the right price. WALLACE 5-I0c. STORE. AUCTION SALE of personal property at the Foster home place at County Line, on Saturday, June 3rd, beginning at I o’clock, p. m. ROBERT A. FOSTER. SEE OUR NOVELTY Line of flower pots in China and Plastic at the right price.WALLACE 5-10c. STORE. WE FEATURE real values in infants’ and children’s anklets at the price you are looking for. WALLACE 5-lOc. STORE. Not War Surplus Paint—WEAR EVER House and Bam Paints any color $1.99 gallon aluminum and enamels $2.99 gallon also Linseed Oil, Turpentine Thinner and Brushes very reasonable. MARSH’S STORE, Desot at Lexington St. Mocksville James Deadmon has rented the R. L. Walker store building and service station o n Wilkesboro j Street, and has put in a new stock: of groceries. He handles Good I CuIf gas and oil. j Miss Sarah Dot Call, a Fresh-' man at Brevard College, arrived home yesterday for the summer; holidays. Miss Call was a Mar-1 shal at the graduation exercisesj which took place Monday even- • ing. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Eidson left Friday for Bristol, Va., to attend the commencement exercises at Virginia Intermont College. Their daughter, Miss Mary IaneEidson, ■ was a member of the graduating class, and received her diploma on Monday. Hay Bale Ties 9j Ft. 500 To Bundle - - ONLY Ic EACH Won’t Last Long So Come And Get What You Need Mocksville Hardware Comoany Princess Theatre ! THURSDAY & FRIDAY I Gregory Peck In “TWELVE O’CLOCK HIGH” i Added News Among the srudents from Davie County who have distinguished j themselves in the academic field at Appalachian State Teachers Col lege, Boone, are the following: Helen Barnhardt, junior of Ad vance; Nancy Durham, special stu dent from Mocksville. There will be a special songser- vice at Oak Grove M. E. Church next Sunday from 2 to 4 o’clock. Fred Marshall, of Winston-Salem, will be in charge of the program which will feature a number of the outstanding quartettes and groups of singers in this section. Everyone is invited. I SATURDAY ■ Red Ryder & Little Beaver In THE FIGHTING REDHEAD* ! Added Serial & Carton MONDAY &. TUESDAY Montgomery Clift & Olivia DeHavilland In “THE HEIRESS” With Miriam Hopkins & Mora Freeman WEDNESDAY - George Murphy In “BORDER INCIDENT” with ' Ricardo Montalban To Our Customers And Friends: We would like to clear up any misunderstanding there may be about the number of long distance lines serving our Mocksville Exchange. Also we would like to report on the growth of the number of customers being served. There are three long distance lines from Mocks ville to Salisbury and three from Mocksville to Winston-Salem. All of these lines have been in use for about two years or more. From a study made during the month of April, 1950, we have the pro mise of an additional line to Winston-Salem within six to seven weeks. January I, 1946, Mocksville Had 301 Company Owned Telephones In Service. April 31, 1950, There Were 647 Or A Gain Of 114 Per Cent. A service man was transferred to Mocksville per manently November 16, 1948, and the number of operators has been increased to eight, making a total of nine employees. Central Telephone Company W. S. BEDDINGFIELD, NORTH CAROLINA MANAGER These eyes belong to a famous Movie Star... 'SR- IF YOU REfOCNIZE HER YOU MAY W in V a lu a b le P riz e s GRAND PRIZE To bo awarded at and of «onto»t oorlos believe it is important to protect the quality and purity of our milk at all times! That’s why we keep the pouring surface of our bottles sealed and protected with a SealrightHood Closure. And to make you more conscious of the protec tion that we give you, we are conducting this Eyedentification Contest. Ask any of our dealers for an Official Entry Blank with helpful clues, rules, and complete details. . ENTER THB TW IN BROOK DAIRY "EYEDENTIFICATION” CONTEST SEALRIGHT Rankin-Sanford Imp. Co. GENUINE International Harvester Parts & Service Phone 96 Mocksville S C R E E N O U T INSECT PESTS Plentiful Supplies To Build New Or Repair Old Screens SCREEN WIRE 24 TO 48 INCHES WIDE Screen Door Sets .... 40c Set Screen H a n g e r s ..................................15c Set Screen Door Springs - - - 8c Each Screen Door Comer Braces 25c Set Door P u l l s ...........................................8c Each Hooks and Eyes ----- 2c Each 3jx3i Butt Hinges .... 50c Pair C arp etT ack s...........................................5c Box SCREEN DOORS Garden Rakes Garden Hoes Garden Maddock Pitch Forks Spades Shovels $1.75 $135 $2.00 $2.10 $2.25 $2.15 4 Qt. Ice Cream Freezers 6 Qt. Ice Cream Freezer 8 Qt. Ice Cream Frerzer $9.25 $1230 $1630 OCEAN CITY-PFLUGER—SOUTH BEND FISHING REELS Ocean City-Action Rod-South Bend FISHING RODS Complete Line Of Hooks, Plugs, Lines, Floats Baseballs. Baseball Bats, Baseball Gloves, Baseball Shoes M ortar Mix Galvanized Roofing Asphalt Shingles Aluminum Roofing Galvanized Pipe Roll Roofing Brick Siding Nails M A R T IN B R O S . Phone 99 Near Depot Mocksville, N. C. 2 THE DAVIE RECORD, MOCKSVILLE. N. C. -WEEKLY NEWS ANALYSIS- Senator Pepper Is Defeated; Savings Bond Drive Underway; Loyalty Files Opened to Probe The Winnerl (EDITOR’S NOTE: When opinions are expressed In these columns, they are those of Western Newspaper Union’s news analysts and not necessarily of this newspaper.) POLITICS: A New Trend? Political observers were face to face with the question: is there a new political trend in the wind? In Florida 36-year-old George Sm athers defeated Sen. Claude Pepper, one-time new dealer, by w ell over 65,000 in the dem ocratic prim ary. Critics of the Fair D eal, especially the revolting southern ers, called it a victoiy over alarm ing “creeping socialism ,” big gov ernment, unbalanced budgets and the welfare state. The winner, however, told R e publicans to take no com fort from his victory. He said: “The people of Florida in this election proved they w ere unwilling to depart from the well-established and basic principles of the D em o cratic party. They do not w ish to venture off down the side roads of extrem ism or dangerous experim en tation. “Nor are they interested in turn ing the clock back to isolationism and the do-nothing attitude of the Republican party.” M eanwhile, the people of T exas elected the first Republican con gressm an in 24 years when B en H. Guill, 40-year-old Pam pa broker and form er schoolteacher, defeated 10 D em ocrats. It w as a sudden- death election to fill the unexpired term of Gene W orley who had re signed to becom e a federal judge. Guill said he w as going to Wash ington as one sm all protest and added: “ .... If I go up there as one sm all protest, m aybe the powers that be won’t think they have the whole country in the bag. M aybe som e of those big shots w ill take a look at this little segm ent of Texas and take warning.” BOND DRIVE: Save for Independence With a gentle tap on the Liberty B ell, Secretary of the Treasury John W. Snyder on M ay 15 opened the greatest savings bond drive in the peacetim e history of the coun try. The drive continues through July 4. The bell is the sym bol of the 1950 drive. The them e: “Save for your independence—buy U.S. sav ings bonds.” Fifty-two replicas of the historic relic are on tour of the 48 states, D istrict of Columbia, Alaska, Hawaii, and Puerto Rico. They w ill visit over 2,OGO com m unities and w ill be view ed by m illions of peo ple. The bells w ere m ade at the foundry of the Sons of Georges Paccard at Annecy-Ie-Vieux in France and are said to produce the exact tone of the Liberty B ell be fore it was cracked in 1835. The treasury departm ent has one objective—to promote the sale of savings bonds in order to encour age thrift. An attem pt w ill be m ade to contact every potential buyer of savings bonds in the nation. At the conclusion of the drive, Snyder said a bell w ill go to each state and territory for perm anent exhibit. INDOCHINA: To Get Aid Secretary of State Acheson an nounced in Paris that Indochina ■would get im m ediate Am erican aid in the form of m ilitary equipment in an effort to rid the country of the guerrilla w ar which has been going on for four years. He announced the bulk of $75,- 000,000 already appropriated to com bat communism in the Far E ast w ill go to the French backed Viet nam ese of ex-Em peror Bao Dai and the associated states of Cam bodia and Laos to fight M oscow backed Ho Chi Minh. Many observers felt the m ove w as an important one in the battle against communism in that section of the world. Som e believed the Communists m ay have m ade too m any gains and the aid will be “too little and too late.” Acheson indicated the United States would expect a greater de gree of self-governm ent for the three Indochina states under the French. H e added, “The United States considers the situation to be such as to warrant its according eco nom ic aid and m ilitary equipm ent to the associated states of Indo china and to France in order to assist peaceful and dem ocratic de velopm ent.” KING: Crowns Self Boston-born Phumiphon Aduldet, who has been on the front pages of Am erican new spapers a great deal recently because of his m ar riage and the announcement that he had written m usic for a Broad w ay production, lifted a nine-tiered crown on his head and becam e R am a IX, king of Thailand. The coronation w as perform ed w ith all the m ystic pomp and cere m ony of the Chakri dynasty. George Sm athers, 36, casts his vote in his race against Senator Claude Pepper for the U .S. senate. Sm athers defeated Pepper by w ell over 65,000 votes. Pepper had been a m em ber of the upper house for 14 years. H is defeat is considered a blow against President Tru m an. SPY HUNT: Files Available The Communist spy hunt, called by m any a w itch hunt and a m ud slinging cam paign against adm in istration big shots, took a new turn when President Truman agreed to give investigators the com plete state departm ent loyalty files on the 81 cases cited by Senator Mc Carthy. Although Truman’s approval did not cover F.B .I. files, a great amount of F .B .I. m aterial is in cluded in the reports. It now com es to light that the 81 persons nam ed by McCarthy have been investigated by four other con gressional com m ittees. Senator Tydings, chairm an of the subcom m ittee which has been look ing into McCarthy’s allegations, said: “N o adverse report concern ing these em ployees cam e to the floor of the house or the floor of the senate and none w as sent to the state departm ent after the other in vestigations. Som e sources are saying public opinion is beginning to blow the lid off the scandals of the Truman ad m inistration. But others believe too m uch tim e and m oney are being w asted in an effort to create Com m unist hysteria for political rea sons. The public, m eanwhile, w as be com ing a little bored and skeptical of explanations from either side. Som e logical explanation of w hat has been going on had better be m ade and soon, the voter w as say ing. TRUMAN: On Tour President Truman began his west ern tour with four speeches on be half of the Brannan -agricultural program, but took tim e also to preach the gospel against isolation ism . And it w as a new Truman, using gentle ridicule against his political enem ies instead of the free-swing ing, sledgeham m er blows he used on a sim ilar trip two years ago. That in itself w as enough to m ake m any a politician raise his eye brows. The President shoved his needle of ridicule deep when he touched on isolationism . He said: ‘Now isolationism would be a cheap policy to follow. It would be easy and cheap to stop spending m oney on our arm y and navy and air force and to stop sending sup plies to other countries who sur vived the great war. We can stop these things today. ‘Isolationism would be mighty cheap for today and tom orrow and m aybe next week. You rem em ber how cheap isolationism w as in the 1920’s. T axes were cut, at least for the big fellow s, but look at the ter rible price w e have paid for- iso lationism in the second world war. “Today exactly the s a m e ;U^ue faces us. There are still som e m en who keep telling you that w e can econom ize by following an isola tionist policy. These m en can’t see beyond the end of their noses. ‘They don’t see that isolationism would let the rest of the world be swallow ed up by com m unism . That would certainly bring on a new world w ar just as it did in 1939. We reneged in 1921, just as R ussia to day is doing with the help of our own isolationists.” LABOR: Strike Settled The 100-day-old Chrysler strike, the second longest and costliest in the history of the automobile in dustry, has been settled. The union claim ed it won the “10 cents an hour package” in pensions and hospital and m edical benefits for which the strike was called. T o put the strike above the m er cenary level, UAW president Walter P . Reuther said, “The Chrysler strike w as a part of a great human crusade to build a better tomorrow and a better w orld.” But labor observers said the strike was too long and too costly for anyone to benefit. About 89.000 Chrysler workers in 25 plants and 50,000 in supplier plants had been idle. Also on the labor front, John L. L ew is announced that the UMW w el fare fund would resum e paym ent of benefits next month. B enefits were suspended for alm ost a year during the UMW’s drawn out strikes and restricted work w eeks. Another im portant m ove in the labor world w as the announcem ent of W illiam Green of the AFL that his union is willing to m eet with the CIO to form a united organization “ of all forces and groupings of or ganized labor.” In a letter to Philip M urray, Green proposed: 1. To co-ordinate work on econom ic, legislative and political prob lem s. 2. To achieve organic unity. T H LAW: Non-Red Oath Labor unions, bitter enem ies oi the Taft-Hartley act since the day it w as enacted, found them selves confronted again with one of the m ost disliked provisions of the law. The U.S. suprem e court upheld the provision that requires union officials to file non-Communist oaths if their unions are to use m achinery of the national labor relations board. Both national and local officers of m ost unions have filed such af fidavits, although a few holdouts rem ain. Chief Justice Vinson said in his 31-page opinion, “Those who, so C ongress has found, would subvert the public interest cannot escape all regulations because, at the sam e tim e, they carry on legitim ate po litical activities. To encourage unions to displace them from posi tions of great power over the na tional econom y w hile at the sam e tim e leaving free the outlets by which they m ay pursue legitim ate political activities of persuasion and advocacy, does not seem to us to contravene the purposes of the first am endm ent.” DERBY: Near Record Bet A T exas colt and a T exas boy won the greatest sport event on the Am erican scene—the 76th running of the Kentucky derby. The colt w as M iddleground. The boy w as B ill Boland of Corpus Christi. There was another new s story in the event, however. Those who keep an eagle eye on the nation’s purse w ere startled that w agering on the race w as only $5,016 short of the record. A total of $1,248,026 w as bet. The record handle of $1,253,042 w as set In 1947. For the full nine-race derby day card, the handle w as the third highest in history. A total of $3,- 559,382 w as w agered. The 1947 rec ord was $3,636,403. The handle in 1946, second highest in history, w as $3,608,208. If betting is any indication of the econom ic trend, the prospect for the rest of 1950 would seem excel lent. Observers point out that peo ple don’t w ager when tim es are hard. Beauty Married f f m It**ff- 1 ! B eau ty Elizabeth Taylor, generally known as one of the m ost beautiful women in the m ovie world, w as m arried in w hat has been publicized as the m ovie capital’s wedding of the year. The groom is Conrad (N ick) Hil ton, scion of the hotel fam ily. Seven hundred guests w ere in vited to the wedding and about 200 to a reception at the Bel-Air coun try club. ■ B Beautiful Elizabeth Taylor and Conrad (N ick) Hilton, Jr., son of the hotel m agnate, were, m arried in w hat w as publicized as the Hollywood wedding of the year. At the license bureau the clerk told Hilton he didn’t look old enough. Hilton w ent hom e to get his birth certificate. GERMANY: Greater Freedom Two im portant announcem ents concerning Germ any, one from R ussia and one from the w estern powers, w ere in the news. L The R ussians have agreed, it is reported, to city-wide elections in divided Berlin. But with condi tions, of course. 2. The w estern powers are near agreem ent to give the Bonn repub lic virtually com plete leew ay in its political and econom ic affairs. MIRROR Of Your MIND ■ n ■ Mother's Love Must Be Wise By Lawrence Gould D o all m others w ant their sons to be m en? A nsw er: M ost m others would say they do. but unfortunately a good m any do not. A wom an who at heart hates m en or resents w hat she regards as the unfair advantage their sex gives them over w om en w ill unconsciously be tem pted to express these feel ings by suppressing all distinc tively m ale qualities in her son. She m ay sm other the aggressive im pulses without which he cannot win a m an’s place in the world, or m ake him so m uch afraid to play the m ale role w ith a wom an that he either w ill not m arry or w ill subm it to a w ife’s domination. i A re w riters “frustrated actors”? A nswer: No, says Dr. Edmtmd B ergler in the m agazine, Imago. This curious theory, recently of fered in an explanation of Dick ens and Poe, is at variance with psychoanalytic findings. The im m ediate urge of both w riters and actors is to “show off,” but the actor really does so less directly than the writer, can express his daydream s, while a character who and expresses the playwright. Both are neurotic, but m ore inhibited of For the writer own ideas and the actor plays is not him self em otions of the types usually the actor is the the two. A re “m arriage prediction tests” trustw orthy? Answer: No, thinks Dr. Albert E llis, consulting psychologist and m arriage counselor. M any of them have been worked out on an “ arm chair basis,” and tested on people who are not fair sam ples of the general public. They have shown enough success to justify further experim enting with them , but not yet enough to “have m uch practical value in predicting the m arital adjustm ent of norm al individuals. . . . The present-day w idespread use of m arriage prediction scales for individual m arriage counsel ling practice cannot be scientifical ly encouraged.” LOOKING AT RELIGION H SSfO GREAT W A S THE INFLUENCE OF THE PREACHING O F PAUL IN ASIA M IN O R , THAT THE PEOPLE BURNED THEIR BOOKS ON MAGIC. KEEPING HEALTHY | Coronary Disease Hils Hen Often By Dr. James W. Barton Al t h o u g h h e a r t d i s e a s e is the greatest killer of m odem tim es, it is only in reoent years that one form of heart disease— coronary sclerosis or occlusion— has m ade itself generally known. In coronary heart disease, a blood vessel supplying - the heart itself with blood gets hardened or clogged up (blood clot) or broken so that a portion of the heart cannot get its blood supply until repairs, healing or new vessels are established. High blood pressure is the usual cause. While infection is a com m on cause of this dam age to the heart, and heavy eating and overweight also add to the danger, there are cases in which the cause is un known. In several previous articles, I have pointed out that research workers sta te . that em otional dis turbances are a big factor in caus ing coronary sclerosis. In “The B ritish H eart Journal,” D rs. J. A. R yle and W. T. R ussell report their findings in R eports of the R egister-G eneral (covering a 25-year period) as regards deaths from coronary disease in England and W ales. They found that the death rate among persons aged 35 years and up in 1945 w as greater than in 1921. “There is evidence that in the age period 40 to 55 the m ale death rate w as increasing m ore rapidly than that for fe m ales.” The records show that the m ale death rate in m iddle life is five tim es as great as that of fem ales. The death rate from coronary dis ease am ong m en 45 to 55 in the highest social class is nearly 10 tim es as great as that of their w ives. M en in this class are m ain ly those in professions and business adm inistration. The sym ptom s occurring in those individuals before a heart attack are angina (pain in chest) which is brought on m ore rapidly by walking im m ediately after a m eal, on a cold day, in a state of anxiety or fatigue. HEALTH NOTES If you are w ell, feel like doing your daily work, if w eight has re m ained the sam e for past few years and is about the average w eight for your height and build, don’t decrease, or increase the amount of calories eaten daily. G oiter m ay be of the sim pler type, which is not dangerous, or it m ay be severe. Em otions cause change in the skin because they cause an in creased flow of adrenalin-like sub stances. « • • An underactive thyroid m ay cause m ental sym ptom s.• • • R em em ber that the liver is the largest organ and does m ore w ork than any other organ. CLASSIFIED D E P A R T M E N T BUSINESS Si INVEST. OPPOR. FOR SALS—Brick plant. Complete brick_ l « .4 : _ A nA .«4ion Io o a to d tin m h rid rT . dryer, 30-ft. round downdraft kilns. Steele brick machine, new sheds and buildings, etc. Reason for selling other business In* terests, Contact D. A. Dixon, Eufaula, A l a b a m a . ___________________________ JEWELRY STORE One of Georgia’s outstanding Watch Re. pair establishments, in the granite cen« ter of the South. City of Eleven Thou* sand, all year pay rou. Choicest location In town, low rent, long lease. Business caters to watch repair department designed for two watch makers, stock, tools, equipment, materials, fixtures, inventory Eight Thousand, AU modern. Owner retiring because of physical disability. Six thousand will handle with immediate possession.AUSTIN PATTERSON Colonial Jewelers_________Elberton, Ga. FOR SALE: Fully Equipped cafe. Intersection, routes 50-55*82 into Florida. Parking lot, truckers stop: good lease. Reason for selling age. S5000.00 cash. P.O. Box 221. Dawson. Georgia FAKM MACHINERY Si EQUIP. MlNNEAPOLIS-Motine automatic wire- tying. one-man operated hay baler, used about one week. S1.800 with 20 rolls wire. B. Forrest Smith, Colbert, Ga. MISCELLANEOUS LOANS BT MAIL. $50 to $300. Quick. Easy. Confidential to employed men and women. No endorsers. Easy monthly payments. Write for free information sent In plain envelope. POSTAL FINANCE CO.. Dept. 56, Sioux City, Iowa.____________’ FREE CATALOG Pillowcases stamped for embroidery. Write FABRIC DESIGNS COMPANY. Box 129, Ontario, California. Fancy Grade Vermont Maple Syrup $5.75 Gallon. Prepaid. Franklin Hopper, John- son, Vermont.__________________________ TYPING Service—M anuscripts, correspondence. addressing, medical and legal exam, papers, school material of any kind. In fact, anything in typing. AU work neatly and accurately typed, proofread and mailed fiat. John C. Gibbs, Gen. Del., Union City, Tenn. FOULTBTy CHICKS Si EQUIP. finality Chicks—$9.50 per hundred C.O.D. Postage Paid. Barred Rock. White Rock. White Leghorn. White Giants. Hampshire Reds, also assorted Breeds. SILVER CREST CHICKS. Ahland. Ohio. NOTICE Every Body this week all AAA Broilers Cks $2.50—100, $4.50—200. C.O.D. Plus aU shipipng charges. AU first, no cvU s or cripples. Order from this Ad, a t once. 50,000. This week all orders shipped a t once. Give us a trial order Now.KLIBES CHICKERY ________ Sheridan, Penn. 10.__________ TRAVEL VACATION a t MEMBER Y'S OCEAN COURT. Strictly modem individual cottages over-looking Daytona’s Famous Beach. Day-week. Write for details and reservations. 2323 S, Atlantic Ave., Daytona Beach, Fla, FULLY FURNISHED Cottages on the Gulf. Boats, bait, bathing, large shady grounds. Deep sea trips. Sesview CoL tages, Coden, Ala. Phone 6475. Buy U.S. Savings Bonds! Planning for the Future? S t J o s e p h ASPIRIN MS ASPIRIN AT ITS BESTI FUN TO EAT! Socrisp, milk makes it “Snap! Cracklel Pop!** G o o d to ea t, because of it9 vitamins, minerals, proteins. No won der kids we have asked say they love Kice Krisptes b e s t o f a ll rice cereals; (01 IIIHI MIEt H l M ill Of R H E U M A T I S M , NEURITtS-I-UMBAGO Large Bottlelz «1 OoiMdsLfS- Small Size 60c » CHIIM: ME H it K DIIECTEO « Il III EOQO OBOE SIOIES (I OT IMt N IKtipI Il 011 NclEIl M il CO- He. JltlSOIIIlLE I. TlOIIM W N U -7 21-50 W HEN SLEEP W O N ’T COME A N D YOU FEEL GLUM U s e C h e w in g - G u m L a x a t i v e — REM OVES W A S T E ...N 0 T GOOD FOOD • W hen you can’t sleep—feel just awful because you need a laxative — do as MILLIONS do — Chew FEEN-S-MINT. FEEtc-A-MdT Is wonderfully different! Doctors say many other laxatives start their ’’flushing’* action too soon*..right I n the stom ach. Large doses of such laxatives upset digestion, flush away nour ishing food you need for health and energy. . . you feel weak, worn out. But gentle febn-a-m int, taken as recommended, works chiefly in the lower bowel where It rem oves only waste* n o t good to o d l You avoid th at weak, tired feeling. Use jxen-a-m int and feel Iflfi fine, full of life! 25j , 50», or only I U * K F E E N -A -M IN T HFAMOUS CMEWIH0«QU*" LAtflTlUg M d d THE DAVIE RECORD, MOCKSVILLE, N. C. m IL L / MENT TKST. OI-POK. C brick0.1 U.=Kibridge. iicros red1.-::: wnstc-heat 5teeleI tn-.ikiinss.vr k-.;.-=::*.C5S in- iiufaula, ov r.^rCl V IS-\v.;:ch Re* :: .iiito cen* ,-VfM Thou-< ti li’caiioni*. TV.isiness de- 5tock. in- modern, disable with im- : . < o.ifo. Inter- ^ Florida.v.-od lease, o. .-kVOO cash. iirorgta rv:nv & equip. d.-m.itic wtre- v h.iler. used *.v; *; i CO rolls r'li'crl. Ga. LANKOUS o ;■•> S.‘W. Quick, r. i'd ^oci men and monthly pay- , . ! !r. vnon sent mSTU. I tNANCE CO.,. low a._________J llowf.iM's stamped for KAltUIC DESIGNS t, Ontario. California. Manio Syrup $5.75 .iiiklin lloppcr, John- -Mam-.seripts. corre- iinc. medical and ie- sohool material o£ nvthir.c in typing. All curntelr t^oed. proof- John C. Gibbs, Gen.ftrn. HCKS & EQUIP7~ 50 per hundred C.O.D. .Cd Bock, White Rock, '.he Giants. Hampshlra ten Breeds. SILVER Aliland. Ohio. .... this week all AAA 100. 54.50—200. C.O.D. charees. AU first, no Order from this Ad. at veek all orders shipped \ trial order Nov.*.CHlC-KERt n. Penn. 10. __ AVEL j-EMBEllY’S OCEANmodern individual cot- c Daytona's Famous Write tor details and S. Atlantic Ave.. Day- UED Cotiages on the bathing, iarpe shady '. trins. Seavrcw Cot- j. Phone 61:3. avings Bonds! r th e Future? ■ Jill AT ITS BEST! FUN TO EAT! Socrisp, milk makes it ‘ Snap! CrackIel Pop!” Good to oar, because of its vitamins, minerals, Pfulvins. No wonder kids we have asked say they love Rice Krispies best ’ all rice cereals. 'U fS fjS m 7—KIIOe ACKEV KU PAIM OP EUlViATISM URiTl S- LUMBAGO *122- Small Size 60c BSE Olll 13 DIRECTED*>1CHS si ET Kill BH receipt ol price . inc. JlCKOimm *, IlOBIOft 21-50 L E iP W O H f GLUM Rg-Guin laxative— STE...N0T GOOD FOOD l’t sleep—led Justawfulneed a laxative—do aschew FEEN-A-MINT. is wonderfully different! .any «»tl»er laxatives start action t«o soon ...right ch. Larye closes of such Iax- ijiestlon, Uush away nour- you need for health and feel weak, worn out. teen-a-mint, taken as rec- /orks chleily In the lower t rcnmvos only fva.stc, not you avoid that weak, tired EEN-A-MiNT and feel \ n * IfeI 25c, 50<t. or only I U-* M -M IN T 1 $CHEWIHfrOUM LflXATIVE AfH BROADWAY AND MAIN STREET f-H ea rted R ailro ad D ete ctiv e T h o u g h t C o al to T a k e to H is P oor O ld M o th er n By BILLY ROSE If the man who was yard detective at the East River tugboat terminal 40 years ago will drop around to my office, I’d like to pre sent him with a pair of down-front tickets for the show playing at my theater. What did the yard dick do to rate these front-row ducats? Wei, I can’s answer that one without sketching in a bit of my bumptious background... The year Senator Taft’s pop be- Billy Bose came President, the Roses were living in a rail road flat on the lower East Side —four rooms in a row, each with a w indow th a t leaked c o ld cli mate. Our central h e a tin g system c o n s is te d of a squarish stove in the kitchen, and the cost of coal being what it was (15 cents a bag), it was seldom that the home fires were burning. Most of the time I went around the house with a lady's stocking stretched over my ears, but when it got so blustery that even that didn’t help, I would stick an old flour bag into my pants, ease my way into the yard back of the tug boat terminal south of Manhattan bridge, and swipe as much coal as I could carry from the piles used to fire the boilers of the tugs. Then, as now, I was b uitt close to the ground and fast as a ll get-out, so I usually got away clean as a clinker fro m the yard detective — an oyster-faced little mats whose idea o f a good tim e was to catch tw o coal thieves at once and knock their heads to gether. One murderously cold February, I was stuffing an old sack with choice chunks of anthracite when the dick sneaked up and caught me blackhanded. “Don’t ya know what happens to kids who steal?” he said. I could have told him they get warm, but decided not to. “Don’t tell me—let me guess,” he went on. “Ya got a poor old mother and unless ya bring home some coal she’ll catch her death of cold.” “How’d ya know?” I said. “I also suppose yer old man hasn’t worked in six months.” “It ain’t that long,” I said, “but he don't make much even when he does work.” “A dozen times a day I hear the same story,” said the yard detec tive. “I Imow it like I know my name.” Suddenly, to my unbelief, he handed me the bag of coal and walked away. “Don’t let me catch ya again,” he said. As I got to the gate he yelled, “Wait a minute,” and scaled a sil ver dollar in my direction. “May be this’ll help out.” I picked up the buck, floated out of the yard and kept floating until I came to a vacant lot on Rivington street where a bunch. of my pals were making a snow man. “Did ya get it?” one of them dsksd “Nothing to it,” I said. W e used tw o lumps fo r the eyes, a large chunk fo r the nose, a few smaller pieces fo r the m outh, and there was enough le ft over fo r a row o f buttons down the fro n t and a belt clear around the middle. What did I do with the dollar? Well, there was a little cutie on Rivington street who had never given me a tumble, and so I of fered to buy her a hot chocolate at Slifkin’s drugstore. “You mean you got money?" she said. “I not only got for hot chocolate,” I bragged, “but for movies and after, maybe, ice cream.” “That would be peachy,” said the little doll, flashing the kind of smile that in later years I had to give up diamonds to see . . . Well, there it is, the nasty little secret I’ve been harboring for 40 years. I won't go so far as to say it’s been keeping me awake nights, but—well, I’d feel a lot better if the old yard detective were to pick up those down-front ducats. jjj ^& <ScR G By INEZ GERHARD /GLORIA SWANSON’S career has '■* been a series of triumphs, won by plenty of hard work, a remark able personality and unusual looks. She began her movie career when she was 14, became a star in silent pictures, tackled the talkies and succeeded when others failed, did the same with television. One of GLORIA SWANSON her greatest victories was won when she refused to have her nose made over! When her picture ca reer petered out in 1932, she be came a successful business wo man and has made only three films since then; the latest, Paramount’s “Sunset Boulevard,” is so good that hardened critics have seen it three times. Once again she has proved she is the fabulous Gloria. “The Theatre Guild of the Air” vacations beginning June 4, but will return Sept. 10 on NBC for a 39-week period, again sponsored by U. S. Steel. Starting June 11, the same company will sponsor a 13-week series of broadcasts by the NBC symphony orchestra, as it did last year. Famous conduc tors and distinguished soloists will appear in programs of light clas sics. Bill Holden says his two young sons suffer from “Hopa- Iong Cassidy-itis;” like thou sands of other youngsters, they never miss their idol’s televi sion shows. Bill doesn’t know it yet, but something new has been added to those Hopalong suits and guns that children now demand; it’s “Hopalong Cassidy” wallpaper. Now will the paper hangers be busy ail summer! MacDonald Carey, in New York to publicize “The Lawless,” set a record when he appeared on 80 television and radio shows during the two weeks, and made 30 other appearances before press, public opinion and exhibitor groups. Five technical advisers were employed for scenes in RKO’s "The Secret Fury,” starring Clau dette Colbert and Robert Ryan. They checked on sequences laid in a psychiatrist’s office, a mental hospital, a jail and county offices. Jan Sterling had to cope with rumors that she was engaged to Paul Douglas as soon as she began wearing those rings he gave her— three gold bands, each set with a pearl topped by a tiny diamond. They fit over each other. Doris Dalton, playing the new role of “Vivian Jarrett” in “This Is Nora Drake” on CBS, has had an impressive stage career. She has appehred in any mrniber of plays, played opposite John Bar rymore in “My Dear Children.” THE FICTION CORNER VALUABLE MAN By Richord H. Wilkinson •PHE DOOR MARKED “Private’ * opened and a girl appeared. “Come in please, Mr. Jeffrey,” she said. Tully dropped the magazine he had been reading onto the recep tion room table, “ ~ I rose, buttoned the 3 - Minute coat of his double- Efetfan breasted s u i t , Fiction straightened h i s ------------------tie an d stepped past the girL “Mr. Gunner,” said the girl, “has an appointment this morning. He asked our Mr. Jacobs to talk to you.” A rage seized Tully, and a de termination. He thought: “To hell with Gunner and his job! I’m going back to Boston. But first I’m going in there and tell that yes-man what I figure I’m worth.” The yes-man was a typical, efficient yes-man, small, be spectacled and used to handling unpleasant duties for Mr. Gun ner. “Sit down, sit down, Jeffrey,” he said. “We understand you have a letter. You’re seeking employment. Mr. Gimner is very sorry tj have to advise that at the moment there’s nothing. Not a thing.” “Good,” said Tully. “I decided not to take the job anyway. I de cided you can’t pay what I’m worth.” “Really?” said Mr. Jacobs, arch ing his brow. “And that is?” “Two hundred and seventy-five dollars a week!” said Tully. He rose. “Good day, Mr. Jacobs. Give my uncle’s regards to Mr. Gunner.” Mr. Jacobs sat at his desk with pursed Ups and stared thoughtfully slammed but closed with a deter- “Good,” said Tully, “I de cided not to take the job' any way.” mined firmness. Presently he rose at the door that TuUy had not and invaded the privacy of portly Mr. Gunner. Briefly Mr. Jacobs outUned what was in his mind. “Asking $275, eh? Said he didn’t want our job? Probably offered a better job by Erwin and Company. Called here to pay the respects of his uncle, Humm. Treated him rather shoddy, didn’t we, Jacobs? Must be a good man. We need good men. Get hold of him, Jacobs.” Mr. Jacobs tried TuUy’s hotel. There was a wait, then the clerk told him Mr. Jeffrey didn’t wish to talk to any rep resentative of Gunner, Inc. M R. JACOBS went back to the office. Three times that after noon he called Tully’s hotel, but without success. He reported to Mr. Gunner. Mr. Gunner grew thought ful. “Jacobs, this youngster is prob ably the very man we’ve been look ing for. Young, fresh viewpoint, new ideas. If he’s worth $275 to Irwin or any one else, he’s worth $300 to us. I’U handle it myself.” When Mr. Gunner decided to handle anything he went to town. This tenaciousness was responsible for the success of his present firm. Never give up when you think you have something good, was his mot to. Thus it was that TuUy, return ing home late from the theater, found a middle-aged, portly, im portant looking man parked before his door. “I’m August Gunner,” the portly man said. “My man Jacobs—” “Told you I said you couldn’t pay what I’m worth.” Tully finished. “He was right. You can’t. Good night, Mr. Gunner.” Uninvited, Mr. Gunner fol lowed Tully inside the room. “I think,” he said, "that your ancle rather expected you to go to work for ns when yon came to New York." “Correct,” said Tully. “So what?” “Your uncle is one of my dearest friends. We’ll pay you $300 a week.” Tully stared. A sneer curved his lips. Mr. Gunner, he thought, was kidding. Suddenly Tully realized that Mr. Gunner wasn’t kidding. He swal lowed, but managed to keep his voice under control. “All right,” he said, “I’ll take it. For the sake of my uncle.” Outside in the corrlder, Mr. Gun ner mopped his forehead. What a break! The kid was probably worth twice that much. And this uncle of his. He’d have to remind Jacobs to find out the old boy’s name, first thing in the morning. BETATRON . . . Enrico Fermi, NobeI prize winner, mans the controls as the Urdversity of Chicago’s 100-million-volt beta tron, second most powerful atom-smasher in the world, undergoes a trial ran. This Is ■ Your Paper Local News Is Bigr Too By William R. Nelson •PHE WORD "newspaper” over- * simplifies the functions of the institution so named, because a newspaper publishes much more than the news of its community. Virtually all newspapers regularly contain editorials, features such as this, and advertising, none of which is included when speaking of news. Strangely enough, the histories of famous newspapers disclose most won fame because of contents other than news. That proves, editors be lieve, that readers approve of, want and enjoy a variety of material in their newspapers. To give read- Functions ers a better of cross-section of Newspaper current events, a n ew spaper impartially and objectively reports the news, discusses and interprets it with editorials, and entertains and informs in feature and adver tising columns. News is an accurate account of highlights of a happening of interest to the paper’s readers. That is why it is necessary to say black is white, if that is what someone stated, even though the reporter, editor and newspaper know differ ently. And that is why a report about a meeting of local officials is as important news here as a session of the legislature or of the congress. The home town newspaper’s edi torials and its educational and en tertainment features may not re ceive as widespread attention, numerically, as do those of metropolitan papers, but proportionately they are even more important. They are more closely representative of what the “grass roots” of our coun try thinks, approves and disap proves, because America’s home towns are the backbone of our nation. . Sixty per cent Voice of the people of of th e U n ite d Majority States live in . com m u n ities such as this, or on farms. What they believe, do and say is there fore the voice, will and heart of this country. And their newspapers therefore mirror majority desires and aims. News, editorials, features and ad vertising combine in the home town newspaper to accurately reflect the community, to inform it, entertain it, and give it a voice in the larger affairs of our daily lives. There is no more important news paper, anywhere, than this one. mm puzuE ACROSSXManila hemp 6. Bundle of grain 11. Biblical name 12. One of Canary Islands13. Dwelling 14. Kind of duck 15. Bury17. Slow- flying haw k 20. Spigot23. Undivided 24. Every year 26. Titles of respect 29. Drivel 30. Shops 32. Biblical name 33. Affirmative reply3«. To make sharp 37. Gaze 38. Gaping (poet) 41. Egg-shaped 45. B a r o f metal 46. C onduit 47. Composi tions fortwo people Onus.)48. AfNgrant oleoresln DOWN !.Exclama tion 2. Title of founder ofBabism 3. Past 4. Seaport (SWSpaln) 5. Sphere of action 6. Hastened 7. Filament 8. Old times (archaic) 9. Rice cake (Jap.)10. Distant16. Attempt 17. Studded18. Join 19. Naughts 20. An armed force 21. Solitary 22. A gateway 25. Land-measure 27. Erbium (Sym.) j 28. Last six j lines of sonnets 31. Chinese silk 35. Ascended 36. Carouse 37. Blemish 38. Help 39. Antelope (Air.) IAST WEEK'S ANSWER ^ HQGD GQEau QQQQD OQEiQIl QQQQE EiOQGQ □□□E l DQQG GGBQQEiD QQQ QlIQG HG QHGG GQQEl QQ GHQO DQO □□□□D U G QQQQ . EiDGG QQD3Q QQGQD QOGGQ QGQQB DGQG QGOG 40. Mature42. Solemn wonder43. Evening sun god (Egypt.) 44. Silkworm I Z S 4 S I 4 7 8 9 IO ■I IP IZ a %14 i %i IS 14 I WaIT IS I?%Ze 21 U ZS Wa 24 ZS 3 "V ZB Wa 79 <0 31 W Wh*3Z • SS •Wa 34 35 i I i Vt i i AsoCV40 P 44 42 43 4« m 4» 4?I 4fl E lectric tC ow boyf W ill JUd R an ch ers Economic Way to Keep Stock on Home Pastures Come spring, an electric “cow boy” will ride the range to help fanners and ranchers keep their stock in the pasture and out ol planted fields. This cowboy is the old stand-by 6-volt Winchester “Hot Spark” bat tery that years ago gave a balky model T a frosty-morning pickup. Cowboy Hot Spark is more useful than ever on the farm now because he’s the waterproof dry cell bucka- roo that makes the “touch-me-not" electric fence a safe and economi cal way to keep the stock where it belongs. Electric fencing with the use of dry celi batteries is one of the far mers’ most inexpensive means to keep his stock where he wants it, ELECTRIC FENCE HEIGHTS IN INCHES MORSES 30-40.COWS 30-361 12*18 CALVES . Clearly illustrated are the correct heights for electric fence. In states where barbed wire is legal, it is usually pre ferred. according to W. S. Allen, general manager of the electrical division of Olin Industries, inc., who is a far mer to boot. Little or no knowledge of elec tricity is required as reliable fence controllers approved by underwrit- ters, which keep the current going to the electric fence intermittently many times a minute, come with simple instructions easy to follow. Electric fence wire can be moved from one location to another, but it is. best to make permanent instal lations. Metal or wood fence posts are suitable. Posts to fence horses should be from 40 to 50 feet apart Twenty-five to 40 feet apart is satis factory for smaller animals. In states where barbed wire is le gal, it is usually preferred. Uke any other electric fence wire, it should be fastened to the posts by insulators and should not come into direct contact with posts, weeds or the ground. Inexpensive solid type, but never split type, glass or porce lain insulators should be used rather than old rubber or necks of bottles. Substitutes are a poor economy as they don’t work well or last long. Where gates are required, attach the wire to a spring to maintain ten sion and continue the wire through the center of a wood or rubber han dle to a hook to fasten to a continua tion of the wire on the other side of the gate. How high the wire should be strung from the ground depends up on the size of the animals to be fenced. Generally, you measure the distance to the ground from about the middle of the animals’ head when grazing. Following are fence heights for various animals: 6 to 16 inches .... pigs 12 to 18 inches .... calves 10 to 18 inches .... sheep, goats 30 to 36 inches .... cows 30 to 40 inches horses With your fence built, just attach Cowboy Hot Spark and a grounded fence controller and you’re in busi ness to charge a fence that can be twelve to fifteen miles long. And “Hot Spark” will last five or six months before you need to replace your dry cell cowboy. r Simplifies Work Homemade equipment sim plifies removing attachments from tractor—two upright posts with dutch-Uke levers at their tops hold up attachments after they have been unbolted from a tractor. One man can do the job witiiont lifting. Screwwonn Flies Start Most Widespread Tear The U. S. department of agricul ture reports screwworm flies ap parently are starting their most de structive and widespread year, es pecially In southern states. Stodonen are urged to take im mediate steps to protect them selves from livestodc losses. The bureau .especially recommends in spection of animals at least twice • week. Just Like -if. s f f i BAKING INSURANCE You add the insurance of perfect baking results when you add Clabber Girl to your dough mix . . . just the right rise in your mixing bowl, balanced by that final rise to light and fluffy fla vor in the oven. CLABBER GIRL1 H : 1 J * t . N G 9 O * 3 : ^ Ii : i- ' ^ 3 O U S l : ACTIOS i n GRiATTO BE REGULAR Q J U - V S G E M 8 1 E Makes The Difference Thousands of modern men and women in all parts of America have turned to Nature’s Remedy, Ni Tablets for dependable, yet gentle relief^ when a laxative is needed.^ They know that the all-vegetable idea is so right. They find an NI at night produces thorough morning regu larity with no perturbing effects. It’s so kind to the system.TVy IR at our expense. 25 tablets only 25c. Buy a box at any drug store. Try them. If not completely satisfied, return box with unused tablets to us. We will refund your money plus postage. Personal To Women With Nagging Backache As we set older, stress and strain, over- exertion, excessive smoking or exposure to cold sometimes slows down kidney func tion. This may lead many folks to complain of nagging backache, loss of pep and energy, hpad*^hfta and dizziness. Getting np nights or frequent passages may result from minor bladder irritations due to cold, dampness or dietary indiscretions. If your discomforts are due to these causes, don’t wait, try Doan’s Pills, a mild diuretic. Used successfully by millions for over 50 years. While these symptoms may often otherwise occur, it’s amazing how many times Doan’s give happy relief— help the 15 miles of kidney tubes and filters flush out waste. Get Doan's PiUs today! DOAN’S . Help relieve distress of MONTHLY . FEMALE COMPUUNIS Are you troubled by distress of female functional periodic disturbances? Does this make you suffer from pain, feel so nervous, tired—at sucb times? Tben start taking Lydla E. Plnkbam’s Vegetable Compound about ten days before to relieve such symptoms. Plnkham’s has a grand soothing effect on one o/ woman’s most important organsI Truly tbe woman’s friend I vLYDIA E. PIHKHAM’S COMPOUND^ PIASTI-LINER osv t» osnini One application ” MAKES FALSE TEETH FIT, for the life of your plates; If your plates are loose and slip or burn refit. stem for instant, permanent comfort With soft; Bcimme Piasti-Iiner strips. lay strip on upper * from sse AMtoAs CO a year or. foagea> I forever mess and bother of temporary ‘ aaythios.? sapdsofpt vndiBciiiflIesy Io IedtterTisMeoMioTeelIiiemmiteoIIf TosStfrsti odorless, Iwm hii to yoo and yofrr say: wN w / c m srtm jd isf,"M ssw M s gwtfttssJiM.4l.25 for Hoer for one placei$2£3 for bosh plates. At your drug store. ... PtASVMlNB COMPANTg BsMo 11, New Tm* PAGE EIGHT THE DAVIE RECORD, MOCKSV1LLE N. C MAY 31. WoO T H E C H R Y S L E R S A R E C O M I N G Now Chrysler’s rolling at top produc tion . . . new, new beautiful cars are being shipped as fast as possible. And they’re coming in a rainbow of colors —in all kinds of smart body styles, from long, low and lovely sedans . . . sleek convertibles . . . to America’s most beautiful hard top convertible, the Chrysler Newport. Once again we’re ready to demon strate how great engineering ... great comfort . . . great performance . . . great safety make the greatest possible difference in the value you get for your money! And you’ll find a car priced just right for your pocketbook — for Chryslers come in a wide range of prices from the sensationally modest priced Royal and Windsor models up through the luxurious New Yorkers and Saratogas to the glorious Crown Imperials. Come see the most beautiful Chrys- Iers of all time. Drive them! Compare them! And you’ll be doubly glad you waited! T e l e p h o n e 1 6 9 DAVIE M OTORS, Inc. N o r t h M a i n S t r e e t M o c k s v iiie , N . C . U n cle S am S ays = I f STASTAMssS f-— A l-*4 b £?' Teangr America, as represented by •erne 200.000 newspaperboys, is a firm believer in the principle of independ ence ana of a Free Democracy as ex emplified by the U. S. Savings Bonds Drive slogan ^Save For TOUR Inde pendence, Boy U. S. Savings Bonds,” as well as the Drive symbol, the “Liberty Bell.” These newspaperboys will again demonstrate their desire for a strong America by distributing 15,000,- MO Savings Bonds folders right to your door, during the Independence Drive May 15-July 4. The folders will show you how to become financially inde pendent through the regular, automatic way of saving by investing a portion of your income In Savings Bonds. U. S. Treasury DcpaTtmem The U. S. Savings Bonds “Independ ence Drive” opening May 15 will carry a most appropriate theme; “Save for Tovr Independence.” The Liberty Bell, symbolic of political independence, will once more ring out, suggesting that you plan NOW to buy more U. S. Saviugs .Bonds to better equip yourself for a secure and comfortable future. There arc three simple ways to buy Savings Bonds—enroll for the PayroU Savings Plan where you work, if self-employed, the Bond-A-Month Plan at your bank, or cash purchases at your bank or post Office. U. S. Tre1Wurv Department ; Penalty for Truth “What is the difference/’ asked the teacher in arithmetic, “between one yard and two yards?” “A fence!” said Tommy. Then Tommy sat on the ruler six times. Notice to C reditors The undersigned, J. W. Wall, Jr., having qualified as administrator of the estate of J. W. Wall, deceased, late of Davie Countv, this is to notify all persons hold ing claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 26th dav of A- pril, 1951, or this notice will be | pleaded in bar of their recovery.' All persons indebted to said es tate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This 22nd day of April, 1950. J. W. WALL, Jr., Administrator. R. B. Sanford, Jr., Attorney. SILER Funeral Home AND Flower Sh^p Phone 113 S. Main St Mocksviiie, N. C. A m b u lan ce S erv ice MATTER OF LOCATION Tommy came home proudly from his first day at school. "What did you iearn in school?” asked his mother. “Nothing,” said Tommy; then, seeing the look of disappointment on her face, he added, “but I learned a lot during recess!" B oger & H ow ard PURE SERVICE Tir,.s Batteries And Accessorie I Kurfees Paints j Corner N. Main & Gaither Sts.: Phone 80 N otice to C reditors 11 Having qualified as administrator of the estate of J. H. Broad way, deceased, late of Davie County, North Carolina, notice is here by given to all persons holding claims against the said estate, to present them to the undersigned on or before April 4,1951. or this notice will be plead in bar of their recovery. AU persons indebted to the said estate, are requested to make prompt payment. This the14th dav of April, 1950. J. W. BROADWAY, Admr. of J. H. Broadway. Mocksviiie, N. C., Route 4. D A V l E B R I C K C O M P A N Y DEALERS IN G O O D C O A L Dav 194 - Niyht I hunc 119 Vt N C Walker Funeral Home AMBULANCE SERVICE DAY OR NIGHT Phone 48 M !cksvil'e, N C ATTENTION FARM ERS! P O U L T R Y L O A D I N G We Will Buy Every Thursday Morning From 8 A. M., To I! A. M. In Front Of E. P. Fosters Cotton Gin Your Poultry HIGHEST Ma 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 I T h e I D a v i e R e c o r d I Has Been Published Since 1 8 9 9 I 5 0 Years sis Other* have come and gone-your §H county newspaper keeps going. = Sometimes it has seemed hard to I make “buckle and tongue” meet but g soon the sun shines and again we g march on. Our faithful subscribers, j most of whom pay promptly, give us I courage and abiding faith in our fellow man. 9 If your neighbor is not taking The ■ Record tell him to subscribe. The price is only $t.50 per year “in the s State, and $2 00 in other states,s I W h e n Y o u C o m e T o T o w n S M a k e O u r O f f i c e Y o u r I 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 . Ill Do YouRead The Record^ LET US DO YOUR /PB PRINTING W e can save you m oney 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 IL L H E A D S , P A C K E T H E A D S , E tc . 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 ild u p y o u r h o m e t o w n a n d c o u n ty . TH E DAVIE RECORD. ♦ FOR RENT ♦ SPACE IN THIS PAPER Will Arrange To Suit GOOD NEIGHBORS--PRICES TO FIT >‘OUR BUSINESS THEY WOULD READ YOUR AD TOO, IF IT APPEARED HERE