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06-JuneT h e D a v i e R e c o r d t D A V IE C O U NTY’S O L D E ST N E W SPA P E R --T H E P A P E R T H E P E O P L E R E A D mHERE SHALL THE PP^SS. THE PEOPLE’S RIGHTS MAINTAIN: UNAWEO BY INFLUENCE AND UNBRIBED BY GAIN." VOLUMN L. MOCKSVILLE. NORTH CAROLINA, WEDNESDAY JUNE 7 , tqso. NUMBER 4 5 NEW S O F LO N G A G O . What Was Happening In Da­ vie Betore Parking’Meters And Abbreviated Skirts. (Davie Record. June 6, i934-) Rev. and Mrs. W. I. Howell spent Wednesday in Charlotte. Misses Tlieolene and Margaret Ward spent Friday in Winston-Sa­ lem shopping. W, B. Gant, of Hunterville, was in town a short while Monday ou business. Miss Eva Call is soending this' week at Cumnock, the guest of her sister, Mrs. Jeter Adcock. Miss Hazel Baitv. librarian at Meredith College. Raleigh, is at home for the summer holidays. Mrs. W. L. Call spent last week with her daughter, Mrs, Jeter Ad­ cock, at Cumnock. Miss Margaret Brock, of Greens­ boro, spent the week-end in town with her brother, Attorney B. C. Brock. R. M. Ijames continues quite ill at his home on Salisbury street. He has been in bad health for a long while. Mr. and Mrs. Glinn Hendricks and little son, of Lexington, spent the week-end in town with home folks. Miss Mary Nelson Anderson, a stndent at Salem Collge, will arrive home this week for the summer holidays. Richard Toseoh, the little son of Actorney and Mrs. B. C. Brock, is ve^y ill with pheumonia at the hftne ou Salisbury street. Prof. and Mrs. E. C. Staton an­ nounce the arrival of a son at their home on North Main street on Sat. urday, Jnne 2nd. Paul Hendricks has arrived home frnm Wake Forest College, where he was a member of the Jnnior class. Roy Call arrived home last week from So.ith Boston, Va., where he spent a short while as salesman for the’Ravle.'S store. Miss Sarah Chaffin, a member of the Goldsboro school faculty, is spending the- summer here with mother, Mrs. T. N. Chaffin. Pr. and Mrs. S. A. Harding at tended the graduation exercises at Wake Forest College Thursday Their son Felix, was a member of the graduation class. Mrs. S. M. Call and daughters returned home Sunday from Eliza- he'Mown, N. C.. where they spent several davs, with Mrs. Call’s par- ert=, Rev. and Mrs. B. F. Rollins. VTrs. BlanclieHanes Clement left F i'd ay for Chapel Hill anti Dur him. where she will visit relatives and attend the graduation exercises at Duke University. Her daughter Hanes, 's a memher of the gradua tin? class.' Brewster Grant, Rnfus and Mar. shall Sanford arrived home last wppWrotn Davidson College, where Brewster was a member of the gra­ duation class He will enter the State University next fall for a two year law course. Mr, and Mrs. Ralph Morris and little daughter, of Knoxville, and B. O1 and F. H. Morris, of this citv. left Mondav for Louisburg1 W. Va., where they will spend a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Ed Pointer, who is a slstei;. An outstanding occasion in Ma­ sonic circles took olace in the Ma- sonic hall Friday evening when the portrait of Col. J, D. Hodges was presented to Mocksville Lodge No. 134, of which he was an honored member. Col. Hodges was a Con fpdrrate soldier, serving in Co. H. 63rd Regt.. 5th North Carolina Cavalary. He is a leading ednca t >r in Davie cqunty, and is welj known throughout the State, The portrait is of the youthful soldier in his Confederate uniform. Walking Hambly With God. Rev. Walter E. lsenhour. Hitfh Point. R 4- It' is far more honorable to walk humbly with God tban to walk proudly with the world. Of course the proud, critical woild thinks there is great honor in partaking of her sports, amusements, fads, fashions and plaasures. blit to walk with God disrobes one honor, po­ pularity and fama. Not so. Last­ ing honor, fame and true glory- only comes by going with God humbly along life's pathway to the goal. I had rather walk humbly witb God than proudly with earthly kings, presidents and rulers. When such worldly men pass from time to eternity, though some of them have won popularity and unmerit­ ed fame, they are soon forgotten except for the harm they have dome. To humbly walk with God means to walk in honesty, truth, love, kindness and patience. It means to travel the way that leads to heaven, the'rightful home of the soul, there to dwell forever with the saints of all the ages, with an­ gels and archangels, and the wond­ erful, glorious hosts that compose heaven’s population, and to be with God the Father, Christ tbe Savior, and the Holy Ghost, the Comforter. Men who waik humbly witb God receive the criticisms, scoffs and scorns of the wo.ld oftentimes, but what of that? When God is with u we can rejoice, realizing that we shall live in peace and joy, happiness and glory forever and ever, while our crftics, faultfinders and persecutors miss all of this for­ ever. Enoch and Elijah walked hum­ bly with God. and went to meet him in great peace and honor, while great eanhly kings walked with the devil and went to dwell with him forever. Thousands of parents have named theirsons after after Enoch and Elijah, but no­ body name their sons after those sons after those wioked kings. Afjer all, the world knows that a godly man is right and that as sin­ ful, wicked man is wrong. Holinpss is unpopular witb the majority of professed Christians but they are indeed going to need it to die bv. Anything that is needful and essential to die bv cer­ tainly is honorable'and worth while to live by. To be pure and holy in heart we must wqlk humbly with God. R eturning H om e Technical Sergeant Gilbert G. Sheek. son of Mr. Harry G. Sheek, of Route 3, Mocksville, is return­ ing to the United States for a new assignment, following completion of his tour of duty, with the U.-S. Air Force in the Philippines, His wife, Joyce, who has staved with- him overseas, will accompany him on the return trip. Now is the time to sub­ scribe for The Record. N otice to C reditors Having qualified as administra­tor of the estate of Sarah W. 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 die said estate, are requested to make prompt payment. This the 22 day of May, 1950.H. L. CREWS. Admr. of Sarah W. Smith, Decs’d. Mocksville, N. C. Should Have Worked JJ YOUNG MAN was Deing ex- amined as to bis qualif'cations for an important position at Co­ lumbia university. “This job." the preliminary interviewer to'rl him, “requires tfie ability to fond'e people in a way that will retain their good will, under any circum­ stances." Thus briefer, the young man sailed past one examiner after an­other until he came to the final test—an interview with President'. Eisenhower himself. i The conversation went along without proving much of anything until suddenly General Ike leaned forward and asked: “Whom do you consider the three greatest men in) American history?” ! “I didn’t quite catch your name,I sir,” replied the candidate, “but; the other two are Washington and Lincoln.” BURNED ’EM IIP A woman was talking with a friend about the athletic achieve­ ments of the latter’s son. Your boy must be an exception­ ally fast runner; I see by this morning’s paper that he fairly burned up the track with his rec­ ord-breaking speed. I suppose you saw him do it?” “No, I didn’t see him do it,” re­ plied the boy’s mother, “but I saw the track this morning and there was nothing but cinders there.” Give Him Time! They had new neighbors and the wife was much interested in them. In a few days she reported: “They seem a most devoted couple, John. He kisses her every time he goes out, and even waves kisses to her fron the sidewalk. Why don’t you do that?” “Why don’t I?” replied John. “Good heavens! I don’t even know her yet.” Stickler for Trnth He had had hard luck fishing, and on his way home he entered the fish market and said to the dealer, “Just stand over there and throw me five of the biggest of those trout!” “Throw ’em? What for?” asked the dealer in amazement. “So I can tell the family I caught ’em. I may be a poor fisherman, but I’m no liar.” Change of Climate “I have told your wife that she must go to the mountains.” “That’s all right, doctor; now tell me I must go to the seashore.” Surprise! “Has he ever tried to tell you about his forebears?” “Gracious! Don’t tell me he is an animal trainer!” Unfailing Technique “Were you excited when you first asked your husband for money?” “Oh, no, I was calm—and col­ lected.” No Spacing Why do they always sit like this Upon the bus I miss; And on the csxt that comes along They’re alljsmmedinlikethis? DID HIM GOOD At a club in Hollywood a young author was introduced to a film critic. The writer’s first picture had just been shown, and he im­ mediately asked the critic for his opinion of it. { “It was very refreshing,” re­ turned the critic. “Say, that’s swell,” beamed the author. “Did you really find it so refreshing.?” “Absolutely,” was the reply. “I felt li’re a new man when I woke up!” SMART figuring black letters: NON-EXPLOSIVE.) W ell, I don't know what the saucers are fo r, but on the basis o f this and other reports— plus tbe evidence o f m y own bug­ eyes — Vm convinced they exist and, praise the hard and pass tbe ammunition, are ours, Moscow papers please copy. I wrote a column recently about jSie burea---sjtir.. blabbermouths in \ Old Company Rules Proved ' iBoon to Courting Workers NEW YORK—The A.T.&T. com­ pany’s researchers have come up­ on a set of rules promulgated in 1880 by a store in Amboy, 111., for the guidance of its employees—rules which allowed, among other things, one night each week for courting and another for attending prayer meeting. The complete set of rules were as follows: 1. The store must be open from 6 A. M. to 6 P. M. 2. The store must be swept, counters, shelves and showcases dusted; lamps trimmed and chim­neys cleaned; pens made: doors and windows opened; a pail of water and a bucket of coal brought in before breakfast. 3. The store must not be opened on the Sabbath unless necessary and then for only a few minutes. 4. The employe who is in the habit of smoking Spanish cigars, being shaved at the barber’s, going to dances and other places of amusement, will assuredly give his employer reason to be suspicious of his integrity and honesty. 5. The employe must pay not less than $5 a year to the church and must attend Sunday school regularly. 6. Men employes are given one evening a week for courting and two if they go to prayer meeting. 7. Leisure hours should be spent mostly in reading. CONFUSED BIRD Hubby: “When anything goes wrong around our house, I just get busy and fix it.” Wifey: “Oh, yeah! Since you fixed the clock the cuckoo backs out and asks, “What time is it?” Simple Wants “I must tell you that my daugh­ ter can bring her husband only her beauty and her intellect.” “I don’t mind — many young couples have started in a very small way.” Trade Vfith The M erchants W ho A dvertise In The D avie Record Uncle Sam Says !lKDEPENDEHCESyj SAVINGS I \^ J /J 4tSave for your independence” is a truism today just as it was 200 years ago. The Liberty Bell* which is the sym­ bol of the 1950 V. S. Savings Bonds Drive May 15-July 4» symbolizes all of the characteristics which made this country strong. Of these essential virtues, thrift Is one of the most outstanding. Your in­ vestment In Savings Bonds wiil mean future financial security as they return $4 for every $3 In ten years. Start44Your Own Financial Independence" totUy.U. S. Trea-MUJ DcpdUmen* Cure for Bronze Disease Discovered by Scientists A chemist and an art curator at The Johns Hopkins university have refined and developed a cure for bronze disease, on which scientists have been working for the past quarter of a century. Before one rushes to the doctor to ask if he has bronze disease, it had better be stated that it is not possible for a human to catch it—it is a malignant disease con­ tracted only by ancient bronze ob- iects from Egypt and other coun­ tries of antiquity. For decades the problem of bronze disease has plagued mu­seum curators. The antique bronzes, large and small, thick and thin, in museums all over the world have ,■ been subject to corrosion which is first noticed when the bronz? fig ure breaks out with a green, can- cerous-looking rash on one or more parts of the figure.The bronze disease continues to grow into a hard, thick crust, then become so covered with crust so massive that recognition of the fig­ ure is impossible. If the object is an ancient flask, or other thin ob­ ject, the disease will often eat through the object and destroy it. Investigation indicated that the disease is due to chlorides present in the moist soil in which the bronze objects were buried for cen turies. The alloys in the bronze are slowly converted into the crust­ ing sores, which are merely the separation of the alloys of which the bronze is composed.Dr. Sarah Freeman, curator of fine arts at Johns Hopkins, and Dr. Alsoph Corwin, professor of chem­istry, who together have worked on the cure of bronze disease, stat­ ed that bronze disease is often in­ duced by an object being handled by a person whose moist hand has the proper salt content to start the chemical action on the surface of the bronze object. New Process May Increase Sugar Return from Beets More sugar from beets can be produced by the same chemical process used to soften water, Dr. J. E. Maudru, general chemist of the Holly Sugar corporation, Colo­ rado Springs, Colo., reported. He called on the beet sugar industry to overcome certain obstacles that prevent it from making wide use of this process, called ion exchange, a chemical reaction in which two compounds trade charged metal­ lic atoms. Dr. Mandru said that ion ex­change would remove almost all sugar beet juice impurities where present methods dispose of only 35 per cent. “The main advantage of ion ex­ change in beet sugar plants is the increased extraction of sugar due to the eliminatidn of impurities and by the same token decreased pro­ duction of molasses,” Dr. Mandru said. Since the price of sugar as sacked white sugar is greater than that in the form of molasses, this is the main economic justification for tile process. Less important advantages are less scaling of heat transfer sur­ faces in evaporators, heaters, and pans due to a very much decreased mineral content in the juice. The main disadvantage of ion ex­ change is the large capital outlay for the unit. Since nearly all ex­ posed surfaces must be acid proofed, and since the resins used are of quite high price, the capital investment is so high that often it is difficult for the savings real­ ized by ion exchange to pay the in­ terest on such an investment. “Home of Sports Fans” Situated in the Yellowstone River valley and protected by its picture- esque rimrocks, Billings, Mont., is probably populated by more dyed- in-the-wool sportsmen and sports fans per capita than any city of similar size in the nation. Rapidly .outgrowing its reputation as a “good, little sports town” (Billings has doubled its population every 10 years since its incorporation), the city has kept the original en­ thusiasm of its founding pioneers for anything athletic. Most typical­ ly western sport to hold1 the fancy of "dudes” and natives alike is the Todeo, held here annually. HONEST CONFESSION Father: “Yes, my boy. I’m a self-made man.” Son: “Gee, Pop, that’s what I admire about you. You always take the- blame for everything.” ThoughtfulXad - Sophomore: “Dad, do you know that you’re a lucky man?”Fattier: “How is- that?” Sophomore: “You won’t have to buy new books for me this yea;. I am taking last year’s work oyer again.” Seen Along Main Street By The Street Rambler. OOOOOO • rClyde Harbin doing manual la­ bor on hot, sultry morning—Miss Ruth Smith walking down Wilkes- boro street—Lee Lyerlv, Hubert Lashmit and Frank Honeveutt dis- eussing past events—Miss Glenda Madison doing some afternoon shopping in dry goods store—Mrs. Luke Graves selling wedding gifts —Misses Jane Dwiggins, Cynthia Clement and Jane Click holding reunion in front of hardware em­ porium—Soil conservation man walking up South Main street with friend—Misses PearlineBeck and Nancv Parish resting in San' ford’s Department Store—Frank Fowler carrying coca-cola up Main street—Tom Meroneystandingon street comer watching traffic go by—Bryan Sell sitting on couch in furniture store enjoying television —Mrs. Clifford Reavis telling a- bout trip to Chicago—Dock Tut- terow busy shaking hands with friends after the primary was over Mr. and Mrs. Rov HoIthouser motoring down Main street on sultry afternoon. O ur C ounty A n d Social Security Bv W. K. White. Manager. rtWhv, everybody knows me a- round here. My name is Tim Smith. I am sure my Social Se­ curity record must be all right. Well, of course, I didn’t turn in my Social Security number at the truck mine where I work, but they all know me, and know I worked there.” Well, brother, they don’t know you in Baltimore You and 267 other Jim Smiths worked at truck mines, sawmills, etc., in the last three months, and didn’t have your employer copy your Social Security number on his records and report it with your wages. Now, the clerk in Baltimore does not happen to know you, and probably doesn’t know a single one of the 267 other Jim Smiths either. How do you think your record can be kept, and vour wa­ ges put on it? Do you think this is fair to vour family? Remember all Social Se­ curity pavments are figured on the wages shown on vour record. Your job is to see that you report your number, and that your em­ ployer shows it on his reports with vour wages. Do vou want your child to say, “Well, Daddy was a good-hearted man. He was will­ ing to pay in his Social Security money without being sure his children would benefit by it; he said ‘Oh, well, maybe some other man’s chiidren will get.somethlng from it’ ” Now is that you? Do you care enough about your fam­ ily to make sure your record is correct and shows all vour wages? Are vou one of the Jim Smiths in your county who work at mines* sawmills, etc.. without reporting their numbers to the boss? The Social Security Administra­ tion office which serves your town and county is located in Room 437 Nissen Building, Winston-Sa­ lem, N. C., and we are interested in helping you and vour boss see that your record is cotrect You still may be able to correct your record, if it is not complete. For help and advice, visit our office or call us by telephone. Office hours are from 9 a. m. to 5 p. m., Mon­ day through Friday, and our tele­ phone number is 7561. I will be in ModcsvilIe on Wed* nesdav, June 28th, at the court house, second floor, at 12:30 p. m. I will also be in Cooleemee on the same date at die Erwin GottPn Mills office at 11 a. m. THE DAVIE RECORD, MOCKSVILLE, N. C. -WEEKLY NEWS AN ALYSIS- U.S. Orders Expulsion of 22 CzecSi Officials; Observers Say Political Picture Becoming Foggy, Unreal A-BOMBS: Nearer to Europe Millions who have had the jitters since the first atomic bomb was dropped on Japan received a new jolt when it was announced TJ. S. military officials are considering placing atomic weapons within easy reach of this country’s European allies. Such a move indicates that this country would use the atomic bomb in case of war and has no immedi­ ate plans of trying to get it out­ lawed, observers said. Some congressmen called the idea terrible and predicted 98 per cent of the legislators would rebel if it should be presented to them. Observers agreed that initial con­ gressional reaction to the idea indi­ cates it will have tough sledding if it reaches Capitol Hill. Military authorities were explor­ ing the highly controversial pro­ posal and possible safeguards against having the bombs fall into enemy hands. Before atomic weapons could be made available to European mem­ bers of the Atlantic pact, however, congress would have to amend the atomic energy act. SANDERS: Farms for Living Dr. Hermann N. Sanders, de­ prived of his right to practice medi­ cine in New Hampshire following his mercy slaying trial, has turned to tilling the soil for his neighbors to support his wife and three daugh­ ters. Some observers, however, felt he would be reinstated when the state medical board let him apply on June 19. Meanwhile, the doctor was supply­ ing his own tractor for the farm work and moved about from job to job on a trailer attached to his auto­ mobile. Neighbors said his rate of pay for plowing and cultivating farm­ lands of the area was $4 an hour. NATIONALISTS: Repulse Landing The Communists tried a practice landing on Chushan island 100 miles southwest of Shanghai but were re-, pulsed, the Chinese Nationalists report. The announcement caused specu­ lation that the invasion of Formosa itself, protected by 100 miles of open seas from the mainland, was about to begin. Nationalists sources said they re­ gard a Red “inside jot)” as great a threat as an actual invasion. A Communist fifth column on For­ mosa had been broken up, it was reported, but many of the Red agents remained at large. The Nationalists had nothing to say of their raid a few days earlier on villages on the mainland, 50 miles southwest of Chushan. WHISKEY: Big Business The whiskey industry has long been big business, but now it comes to light that moonshiners apparently are producing more whiskey in the United States than the legal dis­ tilleries. A spokesman for the industry said moonshine stills seized by state and federal officials in 1949 had a daily productive capacity of 97,709 gallons more than the nation's dis­ tilleries. T ru m a n S p e a k s (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.) CZECHS: U. S. Hits Back The United States has ordered expulsion of 22 Czech officials from this country in retaliation of recent anti-American conduct by that country. The U.S. note, which hinted at future diplomatic blows against the Kremlin - controlled government, charged Czechoslovakia “will not or cannot” conduct itself decently with other nations. Diplomats considered the U. S. note strongly worded and saw the action as clear evidence of the disintegration of relations between the two countries. It reduced the number of Czech officials in this country from 33 to 22. The state department note said in part: “Since the United States cannot conduct normal diplomatic and con­ sular functions in Czechoslovakia and since the relations between the two governments are being re­ stricted in scope through the actions of the Czechoslovakia government, the latter has been requested within a reasonable time to close its con­ sulates in Cleveland and Pittsburgh and to make a reduction In its of­ ficial personnel in the United States similar to that demanded of the United States in Czechoslovakia.” The expulsion order means the Czech government will have U rep­ resentatives in this county, all pos­ sibly in Washington. The order does not include that country’s represen­ tation to the United Nations. This is a part of the “10 ail of citizens” that turned oaf hear President Truman onl “non-political” tour across I nation. He is pictured speak1] from the rear platform of special train. POLITICS: Foggy and Unreal Observers are beginning to shout that the current political scene is becoming so foggy and unreal that the general public is confused. Per­ haps it is the observers themselves who are confused. Regardless of their shouts, how­ ever, President Truman concluded his tour across the nation making as many as 16 speeches a day while congress tied itself into knots on one issue after another. As if that wasn’t enough, the Dixiecrats had mapped plans of winning the Solid South and were screaming louder than anyone about deficit spending and creeping socialism. The President has been making speeches pointing out: (I) The low­ er brackets can double their in­ come into- “real” money within the next 10 years, possibly as high as $4,000 a year; (2) Republican charges that the Fair Deal is lead­ ing to socialism are “silly non­ sense;” (3) TVA power develop­ ments “will keep us the most pow­ erful nation in the world”; (4) The nation’s output of goods and services can be lifted to 350 billion dollars by 1960. In the East, meanwhile, the house cut the “one-package” appropria­ tions bill by an estimated one bil­ lion dollars and sent the measure to the senate. The vote, 362 to 21 was consid­ ered • a big defeat for Truman. Democrats joined Republicans in making the cut. In the South, publisher J. Oliver Emmerick told the third annual States’ Rights convention that “our task is to sell the people against deficit spending, creeping social­ ism and the totalitarian state.” They seek to weld the south into the nation’s most powerful minority, even so strong they could become the national balance of political power. And, from the looks of things, they may succeed in crea­ ting another congress very hostile to Truman. GERMANY: When A Treaty? Germany may never get a peace treaty, some political observers have hinted. The hints were being made after America, Britain and France announced they will keep troops in Germany and refuse to write a peace treaty as long as Russian policy divides the country. For that reason there may never be a treaty, observers report. Rus­ sia is not likely to change her policy because it would be a political de­ feat. The Soviet is only interested in victories. The western powers said: “In view of the continued refusal of the Soviet government to permit inhabitants of their zone of occupa­ tion to rejoin their fellow country­ men in a democratic and unified Germany, it has not been possible, and will not be as long as this Soviet policy persists, to proceed to conclusion of a treaty of pea'ce with Germany. “In the present situation of Europe supreme authority must re­ main in the hands of the Allied powfers." The three powers, however, have agreed to the gradual modification of many controls to which western Germany is still subject. Shadows Republicans may have talked down President Truman’s “nonpoli­ tical trip,” but they kept an eye on him just the same. The eye was Victor Johnson, ex­ ecutive secretary of the Republican senatorial campaign committee. He shadowed the President across the nation by chartered plane and showed up at all the chief execu­ tive’s important speeches. RUSSIA: Wants Hot War Most Americans, who cannot make themselves believe Russia is ready or wants a war, were being told otherwise by European diplo­mats. In Europe the belief is growing that Russia now accepts a shooting war as the alternative to the cold war in winning world supremacy. Until recently experts believed European security could be viewed in terms of political activity and economic pressure. A recent poll of European diplo­ mats, however, reveals that they now believe the political bureau of the Russian Communist party soon will be willing to fight a hot war in pursuit of its aims. One reliable source declares the Russians would be “ready” to fight in 1952. By then the Soviet Union will have a stockpile of atomic bombs and numerical superiority in ground and air forces. The Russians are estimated to have 20,000 first-line planes .in oper- he present time. ,That able int’s by |b is the ■ner- lress- ____ Wrried about inflation. For all of them the dollar buys less than before the war. Of late, however, there has been little said or done about the inflation spiral. Now Bernard M. Baruch, adviser to Presidents for 40 years, has taken another swing at inflation. “Inflation is the cold war we Americans are waging against our­ selves,” the statesman warns. “Inflation affects the integrity of all our defenses, both moral and military, national and internation­ al,” he added. “This continuing spiral doesn’t necessarily mean trouble ahead if we don’t put a stop to it. Somewhere along the line, the balloon always bursts.” The national situation as he sees it finds the country balancing pre­ cariously between employment and the maintenance of a high standard of living, and unemployment and in­ flation. We must work out a program to curb inflation that will be fair to everyone, he said. No one will like it, but we must do it and soon. STATE DEPARTMENT: McCarthy Lied The state department had waded into the McCarthy spy hunt of the department’s personnel by issuing a white paper that hints that the senator deliberately lied. Assistant Secretary Edward W. Barrett sent 500 newspaper editors an eight-page analysis of Mc­ Carthy’s speech which charged the department was overrun by Com­ munists. Barrett’s reply contained a point- by-point denial. While it did not as­ sert is so many words that Mc­ Carthy was lying, the document re­ peatedly sought to show that he uttered “misstatements” and “in­ accuracies.” Meanwhile, the loyalty files, re­ cently turned over to the senate foreign-relations subcommittee in­ vestigating communism in govern­ ment posts, were being studied. Senator Tydings, chairman of the committee, said he would make a full report to the people on the contents of the files. Eighty-one cases were being in­ vestigated.Parting? The movie fans ol the nation were startled with the rumors of "strained relations” between Bing Crosby and his wife, Dixie Lee. This 1939 photograph shows the Crosbys with their four sons. Bing is in Europe and will not return until mid-June. GAMBLING: 13 Billion Take The American Academy of Poli­ tical and Social Science reports there are 50 million suckers in the United States who lose 13 billion dollars a year to gamblers. The experts said Americans bet eight billion dollars a year with horse-race bookies. Pari - mutuel machines alone account for $1,600,- 000,000 a year and produce more than 100,000,000 annually in tax rev­ enue. MIRROR Of Your MIND Personalities ® ® ® Cause Clash By Lawrence Gould Is marital conflict due to “circumstances”? Answer; Not primarily, says Florence Hollis of the New York School of Social Work in “Women in Marital Conflict: a Casework Study.” The report includes a study of 100 families by 22 social workers from 11 different agen­ cies. The workers concluded that the real causes of conflict were such factors in the women’s per­ sonalities as excessive depen­ dence, undue attachment to par­ ents, rejection of femininity and neurotic need to suffer. Interfer­ ing relatives, cultural differences and financial pressures had but secondary effects. S Are “shock treatments” harmless? Answer: No, says Dr. Jides H. Masserman of the University of Chicago Phychiatric Clinic. Ex­ periments with animals showed that “unlike most drugs, electro­ shock produced permanent im­ pairment of behavioral efficiency and learning capacity.” He notes a “growing conviction among psychiatrists” that while perhaps useful in some forms of acute insanity, drastic treatments of this type do lasting damage to the brain and may involve “po­ tential tragedy.” The fact that “shock” may produce spectacu­ lar results does not mean it should be used indiscriminately. Sss / Can being “logical” make you unsympathetic? Answer: That depends on how far you are using your "logical- ness” as a defense against admit­ ting .your own ■ unreasonable wishes or fears. To allow yourself to un­ derstand how someone else can have “illogical” emotions (like re­ sentment against someone toward whom he “ought tc be grateful”), makes it harder to deny that you are capable of being childish your­ self. If you “can’t see why neurot­ ics don’t get wise to themselves,” you may be afraid to admit how much of the time you are ruled by your emotions rather than good sense. L O O K IN G A T R E L IG IO N 0/>, . ^ \B.tUAMEs\ A ffO T A L U THE RO M AN SO L D IE R S IN PALESTIN E W E R E PA G A N S. ONE O F T H E S E , A CENTURION IN CA ESA REA , HAD A V ISIO N O F AN ANGEL AND SEN T TO JO P P A TO BRING PETER TO PREACH. I KEEPING HEALTHY I Progress Made in Treatinc By Dr. James W. Barton TjtyHEN WE CONSIDER t h e ” large number of men and women dying of cancer, we may think it strange that research workers have not discovered the cause and cure of this fatal dis­ ease. What we forget is the great number of formerly fatal diseases that have been conquered or con­ trolled during the past 50 years. There is a little magazine called The Star, edited and published by the patients ^of the U.S. marine hospital na­ tional leprosarium, Carvilie, La. In this magazine appears a page of cartoons, not only showing the great progress made in the treatment of lep­ rosy (now called Hansen’s dis­ ease) during the past 50 years, but also in the control of tu­ berculosis by streptomycin and surgery, of diabetes by insulin, of pernicious anemia by liver and liver extracts, and of men­ tal diseases by the shock treatment. In a message to the patients of this hospital, Dr. Frederick Johan­ sen, superintendent, says in part: “During the past 50 years we who work with Hansen’s disease have seen achievements that mankind has been eagerly awaiting for cen­ turies. The successful use of the sulfa drugs has brought about a new concept of Hansen’s disease. The public attitude towards lepro­ sy and those who contract it. is gradually developing as more peo­ ple learn its true character. Dr. Johansen’s report to the surgeon general on the work done at Carvilie in 1949 stated that this hospital discharged the largest number of patients to their homes and occupations than in any one year since the hospital was founded. The above is a wonderful achieve­ment when we think of all the cen­ turies during which leprosy pa­ tients were treated as “untouch­ ables” and isolated from every- body but physicians and nurses. HEALTH NOTES Physicians believe a new name, convulsive disorder, is preferable to the term epilepsy, because it is a symptom and not a disease it­self. • • • While most epileptics are normal mentally, there are a few who are of the emotional or nervous type and have odd behavior symptoms aside from epileosv. Psychotherapy _ treating the mind of the patient—should form a aH types of treatment of nigh blood pressure, because there is always present nervousness and tension of mind. • • G Laboratory and clinical studies of alcoholics have convinced physi­ cians that alcoholism is a metabol­ic ScrlAiun aioAAM CLASSIFIED DEPARTMENT BUSINESS & INVEST. OPPOB. PAPTWER-MAWAGEBS wan led—To op­erate bowling alleys that will be installed In new locations for early opening the coming season. Have one new installation that can be taken over immediately. Write Associated Bowling Enterprises. Colombns. Miss., or Home Office, 614 Main St.. Anderson. Indiana. HELP WANTED—MEN TOUR OPPORTUNITY Wanted—Salesmen. Must have had pre­vious experience selling complete line wholesale food products to institutional accounts, i.e., restaurants, hotels, hos­pitals, camps, schools, colleges, and all Government, Army. Navy and Marine Corps installations. Preferably want men who are now selling food products to above type accounts. Territory covers approximately 80 mile radius around your home town. Excellent high percent* age commission. Drawing account if you qualify. We carry only the finest top quality line of merchandise. This is your opportunity to connect with a growing concern. Car is necessary. Write now. State your qualifications. Enclose full- length snapshot. Write Alien Foods Inc., 7th and Hickory. St. Lonls 4. Mo.______ HELP WANTED—MEN CONSTRUCTION: Accounting, purchas­ing, personnel, engineers, diesel opera­tor mechanics, railroaders, carpenters, painters, plumbers, masonry men ana helpers, engineers, machinists, drafts­men, chemists, surveyors, truckers. New contracts let every month. Alaska, Eu­rope, S. America, Canada. Hawaii, etc. Big pay. Send S2.00 for list and how, where, when to apply. Application blank furnished. No further charge to you. Constroction Service, Box 121, Terre Haute, Indiana._________________________ MACHINERY & SUPPLIES HAVE 6-cylinder G.H, Diesel 0-1 Frick Mill. 2 60" saws, 14" endless belt and edger, also Case engine. Corley mill com- plete with edger. The above priced rea­sonable. Converting to band mill. H. O. Williams, Griffin, Ga. Phone ftOOO. MISCELLANEOUS LOANS BY MAIL. $50 to S300. Quick. Easy. Confidential to employed men and women. No endorsers. Easy monthly pay­ments. Write for free information sent In pfein envelope. POSTAL FINANCE CO., Dipt. 66. Slonx City, Iowa,____________ OPERATE Profitable mail order busi­ness. Splendid Opportunity. For details. Write to: Salmen Servicc, Lcetonia, Ohio. WAGON-JOBBERS, we can supply you with a complete line of notions, novelties, sundries, and toys at best prices. Con­tact the Jos. Frenkel Co.. IG3 Stockton St., Jacksonville, Florida.______________ MAKE OUT your own “will” now! Don’t take chances! Mail $1.00 for Legal “Will form” and full easy Instructions. Legal Forms, Box 2145, Miami, Florida.______ INDIAN relics; twenty-two hundred pieces, in seven lots; priced from S30 to $175. C. E. Carleton. 810 St. Genevieve Ave., Farmington, Mo. PROFESSIONAL receipes for Italian spaghetti sauce, roundroni, barbecued spareribs and sweet pickles. Two for one dollar. R. Hughes. Box 147, Salem. Ore. CAT Fishermen ret results! Large two- lb. Can Tested catfish Bait. Only One Dollar Postpaid. Blue River Bait Co., Dept. E, Box 561. Kansas City, Missouri. DO You want to borrow money? Large or small amounts available. Lone or short terms. For Particulars, write The Drew Co., Lake City, Florida. FOR SALE—One (I) RH Pitney-Bowes Eostage machine used about six months. I interested contact W. A. Grant, Jr., Jasper, Alabama. Phone No. 8. PERSONAL BOATRIGHT HOTEL Low summer rates. 25 N.E. 7th, St.Miami, Florida 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 POULTRY. CHICKS & EQUIP. NOTICE Every Body this week all AAA Broilers Cks $2.50—100, $4.50—200. C.O.D. Plus all shipipng charges. AU first, no culls or cripples. Order from this Ad. at onee. 50,000. This week all orders shipped at once. Give us a trial order Now. KLIBBS CHICKERY__________Sheridan, Penn. 10. Quality Chicks—S9.50 per hundred C.0.D, Postage Paid. Barred Rock, White Rock, White Leghorn. White Giants. Hampshire Reds, also assorted Breeds. SILVER CREST CHICKS. Ahland. Ohio. REAL ESTATE—MISC. *50 ACRES land—8 houses. Igts.. welt water. Plenty timber and streams. H. H. Turner, Rt. I, Alpharetta. Ga.________ TRAVEL FULLY FURNISIIED Cottages on the Gulf. Boats, bait, bathing, large shady grounds. Deep sea trips. Scaview Cot­tages, Coden, Ala. Phone 6475. Planning for the Future? Buy U.S. Savings Bonds! StJoseph aspirin WORLD'S LARGEST SELLEB AT IOt ACCEW LESS? FOR ARTHRITIS Ufemiserable from a rth ritis , rheumatism, neu­ritis. stomach trou­ ble caused or asgra _ vated by faulty elimina- , tion? T ry C razy W a ter Crystals. Money-back guaran­ tee. Millions have bcnefmed. Send $1.2$ for 1-lb. box if your druggist doesn’t stock. Crazy W ater Co., Mineral Wells. Texas.CRAZY zmz CRYSTALS.You’ll Lake Them Tee “HURRY PA! I’VE FOUND ‘EM !!” Think of it—Grandma Used Them When Her ‘Liver was Acting Up* She thought there was NOTHING QUITE LIKE ‘EM!!— . “What You Talking About Child?” “LANE’S PILLS-Of Course” “You’ll Like Them Too” LANES ARE THE BEST WNU-7 22—50 FOI MIMIICIH III M ill OFRHEUMATISM NEURITIS-LUMBAGO M9NEILS111 MAGIC ;JP§!^ REMEDY rW O 'N G S BLESSED RELIEF U rge BottieUmtt uam«l»12S- SmaH Size 60el » CfiIMfc ISE OIU I If IU 6099 m s SfOtfS H 97 MUl t IlcfiEIl IHC CO., lac. JflClSONmiE J 122- SmaH Size 60e| f IS IlfiEfiTEO « I n u t iimtifittffirfcsl ISOMtUE I. TLQHifiI Truman Din COME TH) O his whist Truman held with one of litical enem of Maine. The dinne White Hotis hotel. And i who inspire Brewster h the old Tr had been w Chief resu was a ch Fair Deal, the Republic committee, ting as man sible next N Knowin Ienged: out and ; out, and down.” Brewster Though t it that way is coming now puttin public, wh busy iinin him. He h for a speec Nebraska. Morse in Keefe in W Brewster over the di hotel, will Acheson’s Before S left for th he had indicating was the m ing the sp The rep" son, ace administra departmen Dickinson’ They nism on China, lays, Si- will als orient fluence. Further this is I. the Red gasoline, things ar wealthy a Indo-Chin That is the toug' and also louhng h are som has to co, 1. THE AND BO but not because intang Io sands in congress, when A aid to In next da; Georgia was goin 2. The ICAP. Indo-Chi inefficien The nati down Fr stray a 3. IND VARIOU love for time P French is also leader scorche' Poss could ter ivi would est a the se the F- Com John L. John been purge Cavalca is sore ed that Mine Y and tii officer.' mombo lent be sup; file mi' arm elect canto's New E r nomic the rec still de uation Throug ment but i.- around council force and e to m~ sive st THE DAVIE RECORD, MOCKSVILLE. N. C. D ENT QPPOR. Intcd—To op­al be installed J opening the ■w installation T immediately. Knterprtseef Office, CU IM K N i l l vivo had prc- o:v.p:o;c line !iou'Is. hos- and all Marine y.y w.-.n; men !•rodacts to >ry covers around !-..ch percent- CC - :;-t if you I (' tacst top I]::- \? your a crowing Wrr o now. .vc full* i KimuIs Inc., M « r.-.cr. and , r r , New . Eu- etc. ...ri how. error, blank Cti to you. I-‘I. Tcrre IrijLlES l-.'t 0-1 Frick |u-s> belt and -y mill com- pncoii rea- miil. II. 0, i' -MUH). Drs_______ cvOfi. Quick, syed men and |.- mos-.thly pav- Im.ition sent In i'lNANCE CO., lit order busi- For details, etonia, Ohio. supply you |ions. novelties, | : prices. Con- Kiil Stockton _ r.oxv! Don't Mcr Legal “Will l'i:ct:ens. Legnl'lorlda.________ .■-.-i hundred d iro:n S30 to ?t. Genevieve for Italian i. barbecued . Two for one M'. Salem. Ore. Is! Large two* _ . Only OneIvrr Bait Co., ■City. Missouri. Inioncv ? Large I Lone or short lrite The Drew Puney-Bowes l.i; six months. 1\. Grant, Jr., o. 8. JiTELI.E . 7th. St. IiAm o.-r. any part the remark- .ica-Peso ccm- Il and will kill Iafories |& EQUIP. .vccrt nil AAA 130—200. C.O.D.Al! first, no |om this Ad, at ers shipped Jrcicr Now.I e k yBi.________ svTdrec C.O.D. Ik. Vh1-Ite Rock. Inis. Katnpshire feecs. SILVER Ohio. -MISC. s.. well s. II. H. |it!acos on the rge shady Joavicw Cot- iitT.*.. Future? Rs Bonds! Inble lhritis. Ism, neu* lnach trou- |:d or aggra* , aulty elimina* ICrazy W ater ■y-back puaran* Ihenefittc-d. Send Ii )our druggist Iy W ater Co.. K T A L S , ::n T .::::" K.M.-d Them Awuni' L’p' NOTHING ft1 V-X^ I E B E S T 22—50 |e* AID PAIRS OF IATESiVi I-LUfVIBAGO |2* Small Size 60c IS BIfiECTED * Ilit in ieceipt it price IoimUE 4. TlOfiIDA UND p<?jrty Truman Dinner OOME TIME before leaving on ^ his whistle-stop trip, President Truman held a hush-hush dinner with one of his most vigorous po­ litical enemies—Senator Brewster of Maine. The dinner was held not in the White House, but at the Carlton hotel. And it was the President who inspired the meeting. He and Brewster had worked together on the old Truman committee, once had been warm friends. Chief result of the Carlton dinner was a challenge to test out the Fair Deal. Brewster is chairman of the Republican senatorial campaign committee, and has the job of elec­ ting as many GOP senators as pos­ sible next November. Knowing this, Truman chal­ lenged: “I’ll lay my program out and you lay your program out, and we’ll have a show­down.” Brewster agreed. Though they didn’t actually plan it that way, part of the showdown is coming right now. Truman is now putting his policies before the public, while Brewster has been busy lining up speakers to refute him. He has already lined up Taft for a speech in Chicago, Wherry in Nebraska, Hickenlooper in Iowa, Morse in Oregon, and congressman Keefe in Wisconsin. Brewster says the battle, hatched over the dinner table at the Carlton hotel, will continue until November. Acheson’s Big Problem Before Secretary of State Acheson left for the big three conference, he had a report form the Orient indicating that French Indo-China was the most vital area in prevent­ ing the spread of communism. The report came from Ed Dickin­ son, ace trouble-shooter for ECA administrator Paul Hoffman. State department officials concur with Dickinson’s views. They believe that if commu­ nism once takes over Indo- China, then Burma, the Ma­ lays, Siam, India and Indonesia will also fall, making all of the orient a Russian sphere of in­ fluence. Furthermore, it is believed that this is Moscow’s chief goal. For the Red army today lacks oil, gasoline, tin and rubber. AU these things are to be obtained in the wealthy area lying south of French Indo-China. That is why Indo-China is one of the toughest jobs facing Acheson and also why he met it head-on fol­ lowing his arrival in Paris. Here are some of the factors he stiU has to contend with: 1. THE U.S. SENATE IS HOT AND BOTHERED ABOUT CHINA, but not Indo-China. This may be because of the well-heeled Kuom- intang lobby which has spent thou­ sands in Washington influencing congress. Whatever the cause, when Acheson publicly proposed aid to Indo-China, he was rebuked next day by Senator George of Georgia who wanted to know who was going to vote the money. 2. The FRENCH ARE A HAND­ ICAP. French administration of Indo-China in the past has been inefficient, corrupt, imperialistic. The natives don’t like them, shoot down French troops at night if they stray a mile or so outside of towns. 3. INDO-CHINA IS SPLIT AMONG VARIOUS FACTIONS. There is no love for Emperor Bao Dai, one­ time Paris playboy, whom the French have set up as ruler. There is also bitter hatred for guerriUa leader Ho Chi Minh and his scorched-earth policy. Possibly the United States could handle the situation bet­ ter without the French. But that would eliminate one of our old­ est aUies. Thus Acheson has the senate to buck on one hand, the French on the other and the Communists all around them.’ John L. Lewis Purge John L. Lewis, Republican, has been busy backstage trying to purge a Democrat, Rep. Anthony Cavalcante of Pennsylvania. Lewis is sore because Cavalcante demand­ ed that district four of the United Mine Workers have local autonomy and the right to elect their own officers. Cavalcante used to be a member of this local, has an excel­ lent record in congress, and will be supported by many rank-and- file miners. However, Lewis’ strong- arm men are doing their best to elect Edward Dumbault, Caval- cante’s opponent. New England Slump The President’s council of eco­ nomic advisers, while pleased with the recent unemployment drop, are still deeply concerned over the sit­ uation in the New England area. Throughout the nation unemploy­ ment now averages 5% per cent, but in New England it averages around 12 per cent. As a result, the council will soon set up a task force of prominent businessmen and economists with instructions to make a thorough and inten­ sive study of the causes and cures. BROADWAY AND MAIN STREET Rose Allows as How He Saw Some Flying Saucers; Claims He W asn't in His Cups at the Time, Either By BILLY ROSE At the risk of being laughed out of court and countenance, I’d like to report that I’ve seen flying saucers.It happened on a clear and moon-minus night two summers ago in Newton, Conn., on the lawn of the home belonging to Paul Osborne, the playwright. Among my fellow oglers were Paul and his wife, Director Josh Logan and his missus, and Author John Hersey and his. What’s more, none of us was in his cups the night we watched the flying saucery. The show began about 10 p.m. -while we were sitting outdoors, en­ joying and shooting the breeze, and the first thing we noticed were sev- e r a I searchlights some miles away poking their yellow fingers into the sky. A fe w minutes later, three bits of celestial chinaware skittered into view, and from then until midnight they skipped and scam­ pered above our bewildered heads. As nearly as I could judge, these whatzies were at least 200 feet in diameter and were flying at an al­ titude of from 3,000 to 5,000 feet. Their edges gave off a ghostly glow, very much like blue neon tubing seen through a heavy fog. Billy Rose WHEN THE SEARCHLIGHTS fi­ nally cut off and the discs got lost in the stars, we put what was left of our heads together and decided that what we had witnessed must have been some kind of hush-hush military exercise. We also decided that, if we didn't want a butterfly net slipped over our heads, it would be smart to keep our lips zipped about the whole thing. How come, then, that with my bare face hanging out in print, I’m spilling the story now? Well, until recently the talk about the per- snicpety pancakes had been more loose than lucid—according to some writers, they were manned by Martins two inches tall; accord­ ing to others, by Russians two droshkies wide. Recently, however, documenta­ tion has begun to replace delir- um, and ids becoming evident that the overgrown manhole cov­ ers are not only real, but, de­ spite a ll denials, one o f the top- secret weapons o f our own navy and a ir force. The most convincing testimony was offered April 3rd by Henry J. Taylor on a General Motors broad­ cast over the ABC network. Taylor, after treking all around the country and talking to people who had seen, touched and even flown these cred­ ulity-cracking craft, made the fol­ lowing flat and unfrivolous state­ ments about them: One type of saucer is the “true” disc, which ranges anywhere from 20 inches to 200 feet in diameter, is unmanned and generally guided by some form of remote control. The other is a jet-driven platter which carries a crew and is capable of such supersonic speeds that in flight it looks like flaming cigar. a hundred-foot FURTHERMORE, according to Henry J., a “true” disc was actual­ ly photographed near Wildwood, N. J.,; another was found in the vicinity of Galveston, Texas, and stenciled on its surface was the following: MILITARY CRAFT OF THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA ANYONE DAMAGING OR RE­ VEALING DESCRIPTION OR WHEREABOUTS OF THIS MIS­ SILE IS SUBJECT TO PROSECU­ TION BY THE UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT. CALL COLLECT AT ONCE. (Then a long distance telephone number, and the address of a U.S. Air Base, and finally the words on the “saucer” in big, black letters: NON-EXPLOSIVE.) W ell, I don't know what the saucers are fo r, but on the basis o f this and other reports— plus the evidence of my own bug­ eyes — I ’m convinced they exist and, praise the Lord and pass the ammunition, are ours. Moscow papers please copy. I wrote a column recently about the bureaucratic blabbermouths in bur nation’s' capital who, at the drop of a daiquiri, blurt out top military secrets to anyone who will listen. Well, I’m plenty happy to learn that—at least as regards one vital weapon—there are some folks in Washington who not only know their beans but can keep from spill­ ing them. SCA-AAT . . . This ferocious show of teeth by a western mountain lion didn’t scare off the photographer who wanted to get this picture. And broth­ er, how he must have wanted to get it. moE3SCRE By INEZ GERHARD /MLAUDETTE COLBERT won a ^ popularity poll that really means a lot—the one conducted by the Woman’s Home Companion; her latest picture is “Three Came Home.” June Allyson was second; her “The Stratton Story” was voted last year’s best picture. In third place, Loretta Young; fourth, Oli­ via de Havilland. Bing Crosby headed the men’s list for the fifth time in succession; then came Spencer Tracy; his “Adam’s Rib” was the second best picture. Third, Cary Grant; fourth, Clark Gable. Jeanne Crain got a special award for her “Pinky” performance. Last year Ingrid Bergman, Irene Dunne and Bette Davis were the three lead­ ers among the women. M-G-M is going to resurrect “The Merry Widow” again, this time in Technicolor, starring Lana Turner and Richardo Montalban. They made it first in 1925, with John Gilbert and May Murray; then in 1935, with Maurice Chevalier and Jeanette MacDonald. Louis Calhern must be very hap­ py. Ever since he starred so suc­ cessfully on the stage in “The Magnificent Yankee,” as Justice Oliver Wendell Holmes, he has wanted to do it in pictures. Now it’s all arranged, at Metro. Wally Butterworth thought he had an easy name to remem­ ber, but some of the bushels of letters coming in to his “Voices that Live” treasure hunt have made him wonder. Mail has come addressed to “Walla Walla,” “Valley Water Works,” ‘Waliy Boderwald” and “Walter Warwurst,” among others, And he’s acquired such first names as “Roily,” “Art,” “Perry” and “Olive.” V.-'hy, oh why doesn’t some record company persuade Pia Tassinari and Ferrucio Taglivini to record “Lontano, lontano”? It has brought the greatest listener response in the history of the Telephone Hour whenever they sing it. Ed “Duffy’s Tavern” Gardners first film production will be “The Man with My Face.” The story’s locale was a western frontier town. But Ed changed it to Puerto Rico, where he now lives. The police of Miami, Fla., were bewildered; instead of getting offi­ cial orders on their radio-phone system they got instruction like “Rush lunches to ‘The Breaking Point’ unit at Newport Harbor, Calif. John Garfield and Patricia Neal are getting mighty hungry.” They appealed to the Federal Com­ munications Commission—and War­ ner Bros, had their frequency changed. Stanley Kramer wisely chose Mala Powers to play “Roxanne” in “Cyrano de Bergarac.” Discov­ ered by Ida Lupino, her first pic­ ture was “Outrage”; Howard Hughes subsequently took over her contract. Jose Ferrer predicts that “In another ten years she will have so many Oscars in her pocket she’ll be able to use them for book ends.” He took part in her tests. THE F I C T I O N CORNER ON THE PAYROLL B y R ic h a r d H . W i lk in s o n Minute Fiction JUD HAD SEEN the redheaded girl in Mrs. Jones’ outer office every day for a week. He himself was a copy man, and if she were after the same job that he wanted it would compli­ cate things. It would cut his chances of suc­ cess in half, and it would be rather embarrassing because—well, because he thought she was an awfully pretty girl and he liked the way she held her chin high and tried to appear brave. On Monday of the second week, the redheaded girl dropped her handbag. It’s con­ tents spilled all over the place. Jud helped pick them up—lip­ stick, a bunch of keys, a pawn ticket! Jud’s lips tightened when he saw that. Just as he thought—she’s bad to pawn something in order to live. Of course the handbag episode gave him the liberty of talking with her. Without half trying, he got her story. It was just as he figured. A sad tale of deprivation and lost hope. If only she could see Mr. Jones. She knew he needed a sten­ ographer and she was really awful­ ly good. A determined light came into Jud’s eyes. Ignoring the protestations of the switchboard girl, he burst through the railed-in space, crossed it in two bounds and threw open the door to Mr. Jones’ office. Mr. Jones was sitting at his desk, smoking a cigar. He looked up with a startled expression when Jud en­ tered. He had heavy jowls and a shock of grey hair and belligerent, bushy eyebrows. The cigar fell from his mouth. He stood up. Before Jud could utter % “Of course, I’m serious. I made a bet with Dad that I’d marry you.” a word, he barked: “Your name Jud Essex?” ' “Yes, sir," said Jud, taken aback. “I’ll be dumed!” exclaimed Mr. Jones. “Did she tell you who she was?” “Did who tell me who who was?” Jud asked, beginning to think he was mistaken for some one else. “My daughter! That redheaded girl in the outer office?” It was Jud’s ton to drop a cigar, if he’d had one. “Your daughter? That the girl who wants a job as a stenographer?” Mr. Jones came round his desk. He was short, but rotund. He glared up at Jud. “You’re hired,” he said. “ I lost a bet, so you’re hired. But you’d better make good, or you’re fired. Get that!” Shut up! Do you want the job or don’t you?” Mr. Jones stalked out of the of­ fice. A man came in another door and told Jud to follow him. “Kate always wins,” the man said. ‘Here’s your desk. Kate wants you to go to limch with her this noon.” IUD SAT DOWN, speechless. “Do you ‘ mean—am I one of several who have been hired in this fash­ ion?” Jud passed a hand through his hair. The man left. Jud sat down at his desk. He tried to straighten things out in his mind, and was beginning to get places, when Kate entered. At lunch Kate said: “Would you like to marry me?” “Sure,” said Jud, grinning weak­ ly-“All right then. Right after work. I’ll be waiting.” He wondered what was next. He found out She took him to a minster’s. She prodnced a li­ cense. Jud tried to grin. He gulped and stared at her. “Good lord! You’re not serious about this?” Jud suddenly no longer had the feeling that he liked all this. “Now listen,” he said. “I can’t marry you. In the first place I don’t love you. In the second I think you and your old man are crazy. And in the next place, I’m already mar­ ried and have three kids!” Mr. Jones called Jud on the phone the next morning. “Mister, you’re still working for me if you want the job. I won a bet from Kate, and it’s cured her of her screwy notions. Come on down. Your salary’s doubled.” > This Is Your Paper Censorship Is Dangerous By William It. Nelson rsENSORSHIP is an action Ameri- '■/ cans resist so aggressively it Sjas not even been imposed by law In time of war. Whenever some mis­ guided attempt is made, whether against press, movies or radio, it s quickly squelched by aroused1 public opinion. Yet there are other attempts which fail only because of the knowledge, tact or courage of a home town newspaper editor. Every newspaper has frequently to resist minor efforts at censor­ ship. They are resisted because edi­ tors know that a minor success to­ day can become a major one to­ morrow. Strangely Danger enough, very Is few who par-' Inherent ticipate in these m inor i n- stances fully realize what they are doing. Having the best of intentions, they fail to see the danger inherent in their actions. Whenever a “request” is made that a newspaper omit facts con­ cerning a public matter, censor­ ship is being attempted. Even a spat between neighbors becomes a matter in which the public is entitled to the facts, if the services of police or a court are required. Police and courts belong to the public which authorizes and pays for them, and how their serv­ ices are employed is of concern to the public. There are instances, of course, where private rights outweigh Uiose of the public, and the editor is justified in suppressing such news. There are other instances, also, where good taste may dictate Uiat an item be omitted. But, whatever the fine points involved, it is the editor’s judgement which should prevail. Newspaper Honesty editors do not or resent honestly Coercion? intended re­ quests to over­ look incidents where there is doubt that the public interest outweighs the private rights. They do resent them if accompanied by coercion in whatever form. The editor is expert in such mat­ ters as public right to news. He is the best judge of whether or not public interests outweigh those of individuals or organizations in­ volved. His judgement should be ac­ cepted without resentment. Censor­ ship is a dangerous force, too dan­ gerous to set in motion, no mat­ ter how innocently it may be em­ ployed. SSWORD PUZZLE LAST WEEK’S ANSWER ■ ACROSS I. One of Israel's great kings <v:iM 5. ii iililate 9. Impolite 10. Girl’s nameU. Bodies of water 12. Dirties 14. Part of "to be’’15. Bounder 16. Lines (abbr.)17. Subdivi­sions of scout troops 21. Large • bodyof water 22. Thick cord23. Obtains 24. Establish again 27. Scope 28. Futile 29. Seed vessel 30. Units of structure (Bot.)S3. Part of “to be”34. Mournful35. Exclamation36.«Pieceof turf (golf)38. Crazy (slang)41. Any climb­ing plant42. Leaveout43. Not difficult44. Buffoon DOWN 1. Fragrance2. Vandal3. Sum up 4. God of pleasure (Egypt.) 5. Flat-topped hills 6. Land held in absolute inde­ pendence 7. River (Russ.- Turk.) 8. Croquet sticks 11. Invalid food 13. Cut 15. Split 18. Cornered, as in a tree 19. Girl's name 20. Make choice 2L Large fishnet 23. Flippant 24. Quick 25. Tending to erode 26. Trick 30. Companion­ able 31. Full of rats 32. Timid 34. Male descendants Qgqqd qqgqbQQHQQ QQQQD QDQQia QHQGD HDDGQ DdQQQQQ QQQ QDQ DQQQDD QHQQG QQQQD QDQQGQ QQQ DGQ QQQQQQQ QDQQG QQQQG QDQDG HQGQD QGQGQ QGGDQ GQQQH 37.Bywayof 38. Dickens’ pen name39. Oldwine cup 40. Metal W /. I 2 3 4-Wa 5 6 7 e I W a 9 W/<m Il Wa 14 13 14 W W t JS i '4. 17 te 19 ZO i 21 W /.Wa ZZ i 25 24 ZS ZS 27 Wa 29 W Wa Z*i 5«51 U n Wa 54 Wa %i IS 34 57 W Sg 59 4» %I 44 %45 m 44 I Modern Coffee Table Features Simple Lines MODERN COFFEE TABLE PFITTEnN 230 A Modern Coffee Table TT IS 19 by 30 inches with a shelf open on both sides for greater convenience. Its modern lines are so simple that it harmonizes in a ’ strictly modern setting or when used with Early American pieces.* * * Materials and finishes to use are In­cluded on pattern 230. Price of pattern Is 25c.WORKSHOP PATTERN SERVICE Drawer 10 Bedford llllls. New Tork EachWifh YourOiffi ^ignafure'Sili/erware I Teaspoons 0)11/754 wilh white-sfar end from KELLOGG'S VARIETY PACKAGE • Lovely silverware with your own script initial. Old Company Plate made and guaranteed Inr Wm. RogereMfg.Co., Meriden, Conn. With spoons, you get prices on complete service—offered by.;.Kellogg’s variety of 7 cereal delights... 10 gen- j erous boxes. Deliciousfj anytime! ***** CORNjwiff soya * **** I - “ S r SEND TODAYl IcelfeggrSfDepLFFfWQuingfordfCbRnecIicofPlease send me ..... “Signature”tea-spoons with following initial .For each unit set of 4 spoons. I en­close I white-star end from Kellogg’s variety FACKACB and 75t in coin. Addrett • (phase print) CIly.,• Zone. •• Stole., Offar good only In V. S ., wfc/ed Io off tfaio and local regulations._______ FLASHES? *d Are you going through the functional “middle-age” period peculiar to women (38-52 years)? Does this make you suffer from hot flashes. IeeI so nervous, high-strung, tired? Then do try Lydia E. Plnkham's Vegetable Compound to relieve such symptoms! Regular use ot Plnkham’s Compound helps build up resistance against this annoying middle-age distress! LVDW L PINKHfflirS cowroiSm MANY NEVER SUSPECT CAUSE OF BACKACHES As we get older* stress and strain* over- exertion* excessive smoking or exposure te cold sometimes slows down kidney ftine* tion. This may lead many folks te com­plain of nagging backache, toss of pep and energy* headaches and dizziness. Getting op nights or frequent passages may result from minor bladder irritations duo 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* IPs amazing how many times Doan’s give happy relief— help the 15 miles of kidney tubes and filters flush out waste. Get Doan’s PiUa todayl j s m j i L u 7 D A Y S W IL L D O IT HS, in just 7 days.... in one short week. .. a group of people who changed from their old dentifrices to CaloxTooth Powder aver, aged 38% brighter teeth by scientific test. Why not change to Caltn yourself? Buy Calox today... so your Ieeth can start looking brighter IomorrOwt C A L O X T O O T H P O W O B R McKesson ft Robbins Inc. Bridgeport, Coaa PAGE FOUR THE DAVIE RECORD. MOCKSVILLE. N. C . JUNE 7. 1950 THE DAVIE RECORD. MocksvilleMan C . F R A N K S T R O U D . E D IT O R .1 P Q ^ ^ TELEPHONE Entered at the Postoffice in Mocks- ville, N. C., as Second-class Mail matter. March 3.1903. SUBSCRIPTION RATES: OVE YEAR IN N. CAROLINA $ LSO SIX MONTHS 'N N. CAROLINA 75c. ONE YEAR. OUTSIDE STaTI - S2.00 SiX MONTHS. OUTSIDE STATE - $1.00 .IBL" 1 1 . - - - I O n ly th ree m ore w eek s u n til blackberry p ie season w ill b e w ith us: T h ere is alw ays so m eth in g to b e th an k fu l for. T h e big race in D a vie th is fali w ill b e b etw een A le x T u ck er and B u ck G arrison for Sheriff, and S. H . ChatH n an d C arl M cD an iel fo r j clerk o f cou tt. B . C . B rock, R e­ p u b lican R ep resen tative can d i­ d ate w ill have n o o p p o sitio n in th e N o v em b er election . So far as R ep u b lican s are co n ­ cern ed th e v o tin g is all o ver in D a vie C o u n ty u n til Saturday, SepL 2n d , w h en th e w in e and - b eer electio n is sch ed u led to b e h eld . D em ocrats w ill go to th e p o lls again o n Ju n e 24th to d e ­ cid e w h o is to rep resen t N o rth C arolina in th e U . S. S en ate S m ith or G raham . C . E . V ern o n , o f th is city, w as in stalled as p resid en t o f th e N o rth C arolina C am p o f d ie P atriotic O rd er, S o n s o f A m erica, at th eir State C o n v en tio n at A sh ev ille, o n M ay 20th . M r. a n d M rs. V e m o o n srjent several days in A sh ev ille atten d ­ in g th e co n v e n tio n . j T h e R ecord is p rou d o f ,the fact th at M ock sville has fu rn ish ­ ed th e p resid en t o f th is great], A - m erican organization . O u r c o n ­ gratulations to M r . V ern o n . M ake B ig H aul P o lice C h ie f L eo n B eck is n o t a sp eed fien d b u t h e set u p a record before th e p eep o f d aw n Friday m orn in g th at w ill b e hard to beat. A lo n g w ith th is record h e recov­ ered $4,000 in sto len govern m en t is th e p rou d p ossessor o f a brand ^ o n d s an d Jew elry ln th e back o f n e w $5 bilL H er guess o n I h e la n a u to after a 100-m ile-an-hour p op u la tio n o f M oek sville w as 1922.1 cb ase from th is city to Statesville. S h e c a m e w ith in tw o o f guessin g i H e n o ticed a B u ick sed an carry- th e exact n u m b er. M rs. P au l jn g V irgin ia licen se plates speed- M cC ulIoh, o f A d van ee, R . I, w as in g a n d gave ch ase T h e ch ase th e n m n er-u p in th e co n test, o n ly en d ed in S tatesville w h e n th e flee- m issm g it three, w ith a guess o 1923. If sh e w ill call at T h e R e f c o id office w e w ill give h er a yearV C arrol Sm ith W ins C arrol S m ith , 8-year-old daugh­ ter o f M r. an d M rs. B u d d y S m ith , o f C ooleem ee, w as th e w in n er in th e cen su s guessin g co n test sp o n ­ so red by th e D avie R ecord, and bearings ar o f su b scrip tion to T h e R ecord. W ith A ir Force P rivate First C lass H arvey M . W h ite, so n o f M r. a n d M rs. C lif­ to n W h ite, o f R o u te I, C ana. N o r th C arolina, recently to o k up th e job o f airplane au d en gin e m ech an ic w ith th e 21st T roop C arrier S q uadron at C lark A ir , , . . . . F orce B ase in C entral L uzon, u p o n ® car' h is arrtval in th e P h ilip p in es for an overseas tou r o f d u tv w ith th e U . S. A ir Force. E ntering th e service in D eeem - in g car bu rn ed o u t tw o an d crashed in to th e r parked car. S teve F. L ockhart, o f G leeson , T en n ., driver o f th e car, ju m p ed a n d ran. H e w as still at large at last accou n t. In th e car C h ie f B eck fou n d L ockhart’s w ife an d tw o sm all son s. H e also fo u n d several su it cases co n tain in g th e b o n d s, jew el­ ry, a f u r c o a t, typew riter, silver­ w are, assorted to o ls, blackjacks Part o f th e b o n d s w ere id en ti­ fied b v E . L . H ip p s, o f C an ton , w h o se h o u se w as brok en in to o n Su nday. H ip p s cam e to States- ber 30, 1948, P fL W h ite a tten d ed ^ to. identi^ Lth e b ° n d s" T h e th e A irplane an d E n gin e T ecen i- tVPew n ter an d ch est o f silverw are cian S ch o o l at Sheppard F ield , T exas b efore h e le ft fo r h is pre­ sen t overseas assign m en t last m o n th . P fc. W h ite graduated from F arm ington H ig h S ch o o l an d is a m em b er o f th e B eta C lub prior to h is jo in in g th e A ir Force. B irthday D inner w ere id en tified as th o se sto len from th e M eth o d ist h o m e in C an­ to n so m e tim e ago. A w arrant w as issu ed for L ock­ hart, charging h im w ith breaking an d entering, larceny an d receiv­ in g. S tatesville officers con tin u ed th e search for h im . M rs. L ockhart and so n s w ere brou gh t to M ock sville jail Friday m orn in g w h ere th ey retr ained un- M rs. M arvin K eller, o f M ocks- d l Friday aftern oO"- w h en officers ville, R . 4, celeb rated h er birthday fto m C an ton cam e an d carried w ith a fam ily p icn ic o n Su nday, th em to th at to w n . M ay 28th . A b ou n tifu l d in n er O u r hats are o ff to ou r n e w P o- w as served o n th e law n. T h o se lice c h ie f, L eon B eck, w h o d id a ’ p resen t in clu d ed h er so n , Ioe - . . K eller, w ife an d daughter, an d g ° ° d m orn ln g s w ork, an d to o k j Joe H , H en ley, a broth er, all o f n is “ re in b is h an d s to preserve! th e h o m e. O th er guests w ere H . law an d ord er. j C . T u rn er, a brother-in-law , o f I S flT lS te ifrf1,winS: B all Season O pens Salem ; M rs. R . F. C h an d ler an d A . T • - . „ '■ so n , G reensboro; M r. an d M rs. A m erican L egion baseball sea s-1 C has. P . T urner an d daughter, o f o n ° P el»s w ith M ock sville playing Jam estow n , M r. an d M rs. E . J. its first h o m e gam e w ith K anna- W h ite, G u ilford C ollege; M rs. p olis A m erican L egion W ed n es- M J L aSShid1Siii^! jV iflS- ju"V'h’“ 8 all o f W in ston -S alem ; M r. an d at R ich Park‘ B e sure to see ou r M rs. F . E . P eeb les an d son s, iocal teatn Ser started, an d h elp M ock sville, all ne-ces an d n ep h ew s su p p ort th em bv you r p resence at an d M r. an d M rs. Frank P oteat, th e gam e. o f C o o l Springs. I T h o se atten d in g en joyed th e I I • . * _ day so m u ch it w as d ecid ed th is . / I f l a O D T C C i a t l O U w o u ld b e m ad e an an n au l affair. , I w ish to th an k m y frien d s and _ M r. an d M rs. W . L. O rrell an d n eigh b ors fo r th e m an y acts o f little daughter, o f W in ston -S alem , k in d n ess sh o w n du rin g th e illn ess an d k is s e s M arianna R o u th an d an d after th e d eath o f m y daugh- Jan M yers, o f E ast B en d , w ere T _ , & M ock sville visitors Saturday after- ter’ ^ B ow d en E llis, n o o n . M R S . S. W . B O W D E N . . H E R IT A G E TO E N LA R G E P L A N T T h e H eritage F urniture C om pan y, D avie C ou n ty’s largest w o o d m an ufacturin g p lan t, w h ich o p en ed h ere ab ou t 2 j years ago, is pre­ paring to exp an d , according to an a n n o u n cem en t b y E . S . W o o d , o f H igh P oinL th e presid en t. T h e n ew ad d ition w ill b e b u ilt to th e p resen t p lan t o n th e n orth an d w est side, ad d in g 50 per c en t to th e p resen t floor space, w h ich is n o w 60.000 square feet, m ak ing a total o f 87,500 square feet. W ork w ill begin at o n ce o n th e n e w a d d ition , an d it is h o p ed to have th e b u ild in g com p leted w ith in fou r m on th s. H erm an-S ipe C o., o f C on over, have th e contract. T liis p lan t n o w em p loys 160 m en , an d th is n u m b er w ill be in creas­ ed to ab ou t 200 w h en th e n ew b u ild in g is com p leted . T h e H eritage plan t m akes a high-class lin e o f .livin g room tables, w hich are so ld th rou gh ou t th is and m any fo reig n cou n tries. Jason B ranca is superintend.: it o f t i e M ock sville p lan t, an d has an able corps o f assistants. T iiis factory gives em p loym en t to m an y D avie p eop le, and has b een a leading factor in th e to w n ’s grow th an d d e­ velop m en t. T h e R ecord is p rou d o f th is b u sin ess enterprise, and w ish es th e ow n ers m u ch success in th eir exp an sion program . D avie M akes Good New Store O pens C en su s figures for D avie C ou n ty h ave b een released bv G eorge S h u tt, h ead o f th e D avie cen su s enum erators. S o m e o f ou r citi­ zens w ere sorely d isap p oin ted at th e sm all gain o f p op u lation in M ock sville. T h e p op u lation o f D a vie C o u n ­ ty is 17,323, as against 14,909 in 1940. M ock sville’s p o p u lation is 1,920, as against 1.607 in 1940. C ooleem ee, in clu d in g N o rth C oo leem ee has a p o p u lation o f 1,925. A d van ce m ad e a sm all gain an d n o w has a p op u lation o f 213. O th er figures o n th e tow n sh ip s w ill b e released at a later date. T h e D . & M . H arvester C o m ­ pany h eld o p en h o u se in th eir n e w b u ild in g o n W ilk esb oro street Saturday. H u n d red s o f p eop le from D avie and ad join in g co u n ­ ties called du rin g th e day an d to o k a lo o k th rou gh th is m od ern n ew farm eq u ip m en t store. B arbecue w as served du rin g th e aftern oon . T h is com p an y carries th e well- k n ow n A llis-C halm er < an d N e w Idea farm eq u ip m en t, a n d operate a m od ern parts an d service d e­ partm ent. T h e p u b .ic is given cord ial in v ita tio n to v isit th is n ew farm eq u ip m en t store at an y tim e. A cord ial w elco m e aw aits you . Sincere Thanhs I w ish to th an k all m y D e m o ­ cratic frien d s w h o su p p orted m e in th e M ay 27th prim ary. I still rem ain a loyal D em ocrat. C . A . T U T T E R O W . S M I T H ’S S T U D I O Second Floor Maisonic Building PORTRAIT PHOTOGRAPHY Call us to photograph your W ed­ d ing , P icnic P arty, F am ily and Church G atherings, or anything you w ant photographed . I f i t can be done w e can sure do it. A n y tim e— anyw here. W e D e v e lo p K o d a k F ilm s Work Returned Daily S M IT H ’S S T U D IO Phone 360 Mocksville, N. C. G . B . M cD an iel, o f R o u te 3 , is a M r. an d M rs. C harles F reeston e S°<an»ba” h*' frien d s in D avie C ou n ty, returned tal, recovering from an appendt- to th eir h o m e in In d ian ap olis1In d . citis op eration w h ich h e u n d er- last w eek . w en t last w eek . P o r c h A n d L a w n F u r n it u r e Settee R O C K E R S , w ith cu sh ion s C H A IR S — all colors, fibre w rapped o n m etal fram e, R O C K H R S S t r a i g h t C h a ir s $29.50 £7 8 & $19,50 $10.95 $7.50 G o o d L in e O f M E T A L L A W N C H A IR S , In A U C olors .... M E T A L T A B L E S Fibre Porch R U G S $ 4 .9 5 » $10.50 & 12.50 $ 5 .9 5 to $19.50 C. C. SA N F O R D SO N S CO. The Holne ^ Beter Merchandise For 82 Ydars P h o n e 7 M ock sville, N . C . T o T h e R e p u b lic a n V o te r s Of The Seventeenth Solicitorial District I w an t to express m y d eep est app reciation to m y loyal supporters an d frien d s w h o su p p orted m e in th is Prim ary an d in all prior P rim aries a n d E lec­ tio n s in w h ich I w as a can d id ate. E ven th o u g h m y o p p o n en t w o n I am w illin g to b o w to th e w ill o f th e p eop le, an d I h ave n o ill w ill o r b ittern ess to ­ w ard any o n e. I sh all w h o leh earted ly su p p ort th e en tire R ep u b lican tick et th is fall, a n d sincerely h o p e th at o th er can d id ates w h o w ere also d efeated w ill jo in w ith m e in th e u n ite d su p p ort o f th e R e­ p u b lican Party in th e Fall E lection . M r. H ayes Is T o B e C on gratu lated A n d D eserves T h e S u p p ort O f T h e R ep u b lican Party. A V A L O N E . H A L L These eyes belong to a famous Movie Star... IF YOU REC06NIZE HER YOV MAY WinValnabIe Prizes GRAND PRIZE Te be awarded al end of contort iartos T O e b elieve it is im p ortan t to p ro tect th e qu ality and purity o f ou r m ilk at a ll tim es! T h a t’s w h y w e k eep th e p ou rin g surface o f ou r b o ttles sealed and protected w ith a S ealrigh t H o o d C losu re. A n d to m ake you m ore c o n scio u s o f th e p ro tec­ t io n th a t w e g iv e y o u , w e a r e c o n d u c tin g th is B y e d e n tific a tio n C ontest. A sk any o f ou r d ealers fo r an O fficial Entry B lank w ith h elp fu l c lu e s, ru les, an d c o m p le te d e ta ils. ENTER THE T W I N B R O O K D A IR Y hByedentificationh contest R a n k in - S a n f o r d I m p . C o . G E N U IN E I n te r n a tio n a l H a r v e s te r P a r ts & S e rv ic e Phone 96 Mocksvill e TH E D Oldest P No Liqu N E W S Jakc M e h is h om e bv illn ess. M isses nv Bailey at R idgec M iss sp en d in g tives in B; R ov Ca h is m od el lo t to its M r. an daughter T hursday B ill S Salem T h ed XVinst D r. an ch ild ren , ford spe B each, S. Jack A in tow n h an d s w i h o m e tov M isses m it and atten d ed G rcensb M r. an th e prou ter w h o orial H o M r. an lor o f F engagem Peggy M M ock svi W . C. a p o sitio fo rd ’s D tered w eek . M r. a cutt, M r Jr., M iss V . G . P - at M yrtl M r. a row and A lexan d en d wit" T utteror K n ox a patien H ospita w eek. M iss en t at boro, ar has acc Sanford A rchi M rs. J. D avis ering Ir un derw Ed S w eeks W in sto serious last w e h is m a learn. D r. a w h o Ir. ter at ed h o tained accoun ing a b G uy M rs. Joh n st K n ox in the have b A m eri w hich June I Jam th e Pi faculty m em b faculty Satur h olid a J . XXL D r. o f H i John land, day la fam ily m any C raw f prese Legisl 2 THE DAVIE RECORD. MOCfi m l In v I in I ce­ ll .IV ot I to­ ll Il C civ Itcei Rc- erves* the IhattS lttle s ■sure. Iotec- a re fetion Is forIipfuI!tails. >ter Iksvill THE DAVIE RECORD. Oldest Paper In The County No Liquor, Wine, Beer Ads NEWS AROUND TOWN. Jake M eron ey w as con fin ed to h is h o m e several days last w eek bv illn ess. M isses Jane M arkland an d D a n ­ ny B ailey are sp en d in g ten days at R idgecrest. M iss Frances S ton estreet is sp en d in g tw o w eeks w ith rela­ tives in B altim ore. R ov C all has pu t a n ew top o n h is m od el A Ford, w h ich adds a lo t to its appearance. M r. an d M rs. K n o x Ioh n ston e an d daughter M iss C arol, an d so n John ny, left Friday for H en d er­ so n ville, w h ere th ey w ill sp en d so m e tim e. M rs. Jam es H aw k in s accom ­ p an ied ab ou t 30 Ju n iors an d S en i­ ors from th e F arm ington H igh S c h o o l t o W a sh in gton C ity, w h ere th ey sp en t fou r days last w eek lo o k in g o ver th e N a tio n ’s C apitol. T h ey report a w on d er­ fu l trip. M r. an d M rs. C . F. Strou d and dau ghter M iss L ou ise, sp en t T hursday in H ickory. B ill Sofley w en t to W in ston - Salem T hursday, w here h e enter­ ed W in ston -S alem Barber C ollege. D r. an d M rs. W . M . L ong and ch ild ren , and M rs. G aither S an ­ ford sp en t last w eek at M yrtle B each, S. C. Jack A lliso n , o f C harlotte, w as in to w n o n e day last w eek shak- h an d s w ith o ld frien d s in th e o ld h o m e tow n . M isses Joe C ooley, O pa Lash- m it an d M rs. Jun e B ailey S m ith atten d ed th e beauty c o n v en tio n in G reen sboro last T uesd ay. M r. an d M rs. W ayn e L akey are th e p rou d paren t o f a fin e d a u g h ­ ter w h o arrived at R ow an M em ­ orial H osp ital o n M ay 29th. M r. and M rs. K en n eth A . T ay­ lor o f F arm ington a n n ou n ce th e engagem ent o f th eir daughter, Peggy M ae, to R ob ert W allace o f M ock sville, R . 2. W . C. M urph, Jr., has accepted a p o sition as salesm an w ith San ­ ford ’s D ep artm en t Store, an d en ­ tered u p o n h is n ew d u ties last w eek. M r. an d M rs. R obert H on ey ­ cu tt left yesterday for Saluda, w h ere th ey w ill m ak e th eir fu ture h o m e. M r. H o n ey cu tt has b een elected principal o f th e Saluda H igh S ch o o l. T h e R ecord is sor­ ry to lose th ese yo u n g p eo p le, b u t w ish th em m u ch success in th eir n ew h om e. WANT ADS PAY. F O R SA L E .— R efrigerator ice I b o x , h o ld in g 50 p o u n d s o f ice, in | g o o d co n d itio n . H U B E R T H A N E Y . H eritage A p artm en ts, M ock sville. I F O R SA L E — T w o 5-room h o u s-1 es an d 111-3 acres o f lan d w ith ! w ell an d ou tb u ild in gs, located at | E phesus. C all o n o r w rite M R S . J. R . S T U K E S . D ick B renegar A p ts. N . M ain St. j D aniel-Prim M r. and M rs. G . G . D an iel, o f th is city, a n n ou n ce th e engage­ m en t o f th eir daughter, P au lin e Fow ler, to V estal G eorge Prim , so n o f M r. an d M rs. G eorge W . Prim , o f E ast B en d . T h e w ed ­ din g w ill take place in July. M r. an d M rs. R ob ert H o n ey ­ cutt, M r. an d M rs. S. W . B row n , Jr., M iss P au lin e D a n iel an d M r. V . G . P rim m sp en t th e w eek -end at M yrtle B each, S. C. KBi M r. and M rs. D avid G . T utte- row an d M rs. C has. P . P itts, o f I A lexandria, V a., sp en t th e w eek ­ en d w ith th eir m oth er, M rs. D . G . T u tterow , o n R ou te I. ■----- I K n o x J o h n ston e, w h o has been ' a p atien t at C harlotte M em o ria l; H osp ital, returned h o m e la s t, w eek. H is m an y friends h o p e h e ■ w ill so o n b e fu lly recovered. j M iss N a n cy A n n Ijam es, a stud- ■ en t at W . C ., U . N . C ., G reen s-1 b oro, arrived h o m e last w eek , and j has accepted a p o sitio n w ith C . C . I Sanford S on s C o. A rch ie Jones, so n o f M r. a n d : M rs. J. C. Jon es, is a p atien t at | D avis H osp ital, Statesville, recov- j ering from an op eration w h ich h e j u n d erw en t early last w eek . E d S an fo id , w h o sp en t sev e r a l; w eek s at B rew er’s N u rsin g H o m e ,; W in ston -S alem , recovering from a j serious op eration , arrived h om e last w eek and is m u ch im p roved. h is m an y frien d s w ill be learn. glad D r. and M rs. R . P. A n d erson , w h o h ave b een sp en d in g th e w in -1 ter at Fort M yers, Fla., are ex p ect-i ed h o m e Saturday T h ey w ere d e -1 tain ed so m e tim e in Florida o n j accou n t o f D r. A n d erson suffer-! in g a badly sprained ankle. G uy Farthing, so n o f M r. an d I M rs. C. L . F arth ftg, an d Joh n n y! J o h n sto n e, son o f M r. an d M rs, K n o x Jo h n sto n e, rising S eniors in th e M ock sville H igh S ch ool have b een elected to represent th e A m erican L egion at B oys’ S ta te ,! w h ich w ill b e h eld at C hapel H ill Jun e 11-16. Jam es W . W all, a m em b er o f th e P ied m o n t J u n io rH ig h S ch o o l faculty, an d M iss C laire W all, a m em b er o f th e T ech H ig h S ch ool faculty, C harlotte, arrived h o m e Saturday to sp en d th e sum m er h olid ays w ith th eir m oth er, M rs. J. W . W all. _ D r. an d M rs. E. P. C row ford , o f H igh P o in t, and dau ghter, M rs. John B acker, o f Z urich, Sw itzer­ land, w ere M ock sville visitors o n e day last w eek . D r. C raw ford an d fam ily w ere M ock sville citizen s for m an y years. H e w as ow n er o f C raw ford’s D ru g Store, an d re p resen ted D avie C ou n ty in th e L egislature o n e tetm . Princess Theatre T H U R S D A Y &. F R ID A Y R a n d o lp h S co tt In ‘D O O L IN S O F O K L A H O M A ’ A d d ed N ew s In C in ecolor S A T U R D A Y A lla n L ane In " W Y O M IN G B A N D IT ” w ith E ddy W aller. A d d e d Serial M O N D A Y & T U E S D A Y G ary C oop er In “B R IG H T L E A F" w ith L auren B eC al, Jack C arson A d d ed N e w s W E D N E S D A Y ‘S IN G IN G S P U R S ” w ith T h e H o o sier H o t S h ots K irby G rant F O R S A L E - F ull lin e o f M as-I sey-H arris farm m achin ery, su ch I as tractors, com bin e*, m ow ers, | harrow s, etc. C all an d lo o k ove th is n ew m achinery. J. F R A N K H E N D R IX . M ock sville, R o u te 3. A U C T IO N S A L E -O n Satur-I day Ju n e IOth 1950, at 2:30 o ’clock , I p . m . W e w ill sell th e h o a seh o ld I an d k itch en fu rn iture o f C . F. W in ter’s near C arnatzer, D a v ie l C ou n ty o n th e farm w h ere Jim I B arney lives. M R S . JOE A L L E N . DAME DRIVE-Im THEAlRE M ock sville Salisbury H ig h w a y l Wednesday and Thursday Ju n e 7 th an d 8th “M IR A C E L O F B E L L S” Fred M cM urray Sl Frank S in atr O N E C A R T O O N Friday and Saturday Ju n e 9 th a n d IOth D O U B L E F E A T U R E “W IN G S O F H O N O L U L A ” I R ay M ilIand Sl W in d y BarriJ A lso “T R A IL S E N D ” J o h n n y M ack B row n O N E C A R T O O N Monday and Tuesday | Ju n e 12th an d 13th “ W A K E O F R E D W IT C H ” I J o h n W ayn e S i G ail R u ssell | O N E C A R T O O N All Shows Start At Duskl Space Reserved For Trucl H a i l I n s u r a n c e I N S U R E Y O U R T o b a c c o , C o tto n , C o rn , G ra in s , a n d O th e r G ro w in g C ro p s , W ith E. C. Morris S a l is b u r y S t. M o c k s v ille , N . C . N e w S t o r e , N e w G o o d s ) I H ave O p e n e d A N e w G rocery Store In T h e R . L . W alk er B u ild in g O n W ilk esb oro Street A NICE LINE OF Groceries, Fruits and Vegetables. I Handle Good Gulf Gas and Oil Firestone Tires, Tubes and Batteries. I Would Appreciate YourPatronagej Come In, Look O ver M y Stock A n d G et A cquainted J . W . D e a d m o n W iIk esb o ro Street M ock sville O a l I a r I b r D o I l a r - T o u c a n t b e a t a P o w m c A W o m d t a r f u l P e r f o r m e r - a t a W o n d e r f u l P r i c e 2 Almost everybody has a good word for the immensely popular Pontiac. Tbe most enthusiastic spokesmen are those who own this great car. The facts behind this admiration o f Pontiac are very simple— Pontiac is A m erica’s lowest- priced Straight Eight. Pontiac is the lowest-priced car with G M Hydra-Matic Drive. Pontiac is the most beautiful thing on wheels. And Pontiac is famed everywhere for its dependability and economy. Those are the facts, and they are impressive.Tut they are a lot more impressive to cii - person behind the wheel of a Pontiac. He knows for sure that d o lla r fo r dollar, you can't beat a Pontiac! DEUVEftB) HEftE $1768 5-Passenger Streamliner Six-Cylinder Sedmi Coupe State and local tqxes, if any, license, optional equipment and accessories—extra. Pricessubject to change without notice. Prices may vary m surrounding com- munities due to transportation differential CORD, MOCKSVILLE, N. C. South. Sometimes every ear in a crop is infested. Such corn cannot be sold. Now the department of agricul­ ture has developed a spray con­ taining DDT, mineral oil, and The new spray, when applied at the right times, will elimi­ nate earworm and pay in growth of healthy corn on the American farm. water that may be applied to silks and husks of developing ears. When applied at right times it kills worms before they attack and ruin the corn. R. A. Blanchard, bureau entomol­ ogist, developed the method. He tested it in the field during three growing seasons in Texas, Missis­ sippi, Missouri, and Illinois. Ear- worms were controlled in every in­ stance, he reports. January Exports Pass $224 MUIion Mark January agricultural exports to­ taled $224,300,000, the agricultural department reports. Cotton topped al with $83,500,000. e litful light nter- com- are plete Vs cup shortening V/z to 214 tablespoons cold water &h i Sift together flour and salt. Cut or rub in shortening. Add water. M ix to dry, crumbly dough. Turn out on light­ ly floured pastry cloth. Press dough together. Roll out Va inch thick. Line nine- inch pie pan with pastry. Bake in hot oven (450°) eight to twelve minutes. Strawberry Velvet Filling I tablespoon gelatin Vi cup cold water I cup milk % eggs, separated 94 cup sugar • JL * A crust of light, chewy mer­ ingue encloses a creamy velvet- texture filling of strawberries in this Strawberry Angel Pie. It’s a perfect dessert for enter­ taining the bride-to-be. LYNN SAYS: Avoid Kitchen Slavery By Smart Planning Have only one dish at a meal which requires more than ordinary preparation. If it’s to be a fancy dessert, have a simple main course that can be cooked altogether, pref- and % Beat ad- beat ure, ake 15- 375’) usted with confectioners’ sugar. Remove paper; trim cake edges. Top with waxed paper. Roll quickly, paper inside. Wrap in sugared cloth; cool on cake rack. Unroll. Remove pa­ per; spread with Strawberry Fill­ ing: Whip % cup heavy cream; fold in two tablespoons sugar and one cup sliced strawberries. Roll up. Chill. Frost with Strawberry Meringue: Combine % cup sliced strawberries, % cup sugar, one egg white, and Ys teaspoon salt. Beat with rotary or electric beater until mixture is very stiff, 7 to 10 min­ utes. *Chieken and Noodles in Casserole (Serves 5) I tablespoon salt 3 quarts boiling water 4 ounces medium noodles 3 tablespoons bntter 3 tablespoons flour Va teaspoon salt M teaspoon paprika I cup chicken stock I cup milk 1 tablespoon lemon juice 1A cup olives, chopped 2 cups cubed cooked chicken Add one tablespoon salt to active­ ly boiling water. Gradually add noodles and boil until tender (about six minutes). Drain and rinse. While noodles are cooking, melt butter in top of double boiler. Add flour, salt and paprika. Mix to a smooth paste. Gradually add chick­ en stock and milk, stirring constant­ ly. Cook until slightly thick. Add lemon juice and olives. Combine noodles and chicken in Vh quart casserole. Pour sauce over. Cover and bake in moderate oven (8i0°) 45 minutes. Serve hot. Prepare foods ahead of time whenever possible so that you can feel fresh and rested for meal time. Tomorrow’s dessert may be baked with this evening’s dinner, for ex­ ample. Have a roast at least once a week to save meal preparation. Already sliced, ie and nven- to sit car PASSPORT PICKED UP . . . Dr. Edward Corson had his passport picked up by the state depart­ ment at his New York hotel as he was about to embark for France. He is senior physicist at Armour rcscarch foundation of Illinois in­ stitute of technology. DENIES NEW RED CHARGES . . . Commerce department offi­ cial William Bemington testifies that he has never been a Commu­ nist party member nor attended Communist meetings. He former­ ly was cleared of charges by loy­ alty board. DAD’S COMING HOME . . . Mrs. Elmer B e n d e r , Chicago, and daughter Kathleen smile with joy at news that Chinese Communists have released their husband and father. United States marine fly­ er, Elmer C. Bender. MR. AMD MRS. . . . Conrad Hil­ ton, son of the hotel magnate, is “bussed” by new bride, screen star Elizabeth Taylor, following colorful candlelight wedding cere­ mony in BeTerlyHiUsrCalif. They plan three-month European honey* moon. GAMBLER’S AIDE SEIZED . . . Harry Richards, reported aide to Frank' Erickson, nods in New York criminal court where he was held as material witness In gam­ bling investigation. Be was heU •a $100,000 ball. SPEAKS IN T ip T !n|em#tional UnifornT”^Hffl[ UliJiBtJ Sunday School Lessons PHll B y D B . K E H H E T H J . FC R E M A H SCRIPTURE Zephamah, especially I: 12-18, 3.1-5. 3*16-20 DEvuiiuw AJj K^aDiwG: Fsaim ill: 1>10. R ep en tan ce Lesson for June 11, 1950 7 EPHANIAH seldom has been " any reader’s favorite prophet. His pictures of doom are enough to send shudders down any one’s spine. It is as realistic as if he were describing H-bomb day. But the main point of Zephaniah is plain and practical: Re­ pent! For selfish man and stubborn nation, that is the first necessity of all. Repentance is not merely regret­ ting something one has done. Anybody _ _ can do that-and Dr. Foreman go right on committing the same sin. Furthermore, a man’s regret for something he has done may be for a wrong reason. Suppose an adulterer is sorry for the publicity he got when the news­ papers caught up with him? Sup­ pose a lazy farmer is sorry, at harvest time, that he didn’t work harder during the summer? That sort of thing is not repentance at all. Also, repentance is not jnst repentance-in-general. It is one thing to say, “O God, I am a sinner.” It is quite another thing, and a harder one, to kneel and say to God: “Ton know well what a liar I have been.” Repentance is not real unless it is honest; and it is not honest till the repenter looks squarely at his own sins, knows them for real sins and is willing to call them by the ugly names they deserve.* O • Repentance As The Bible Sees It ■THE BIBLE MEANING of re- pentance is something radical, something life-changing. As the prophets and our Lord set it be­ fore us, it means a total change of inner attitude and viewpoint. It does not mean so much stopping something you enjoy, as it means enjoying something altogether dif­ ferent from what you used to en­ joy. For example, you never truly repent of pride until you are really humble on the inside. You never have fully repented of selfishness so long as your biggest “kick” comes from kicking other people around. Repentance means a re­ direction of life. It means loving whatever good you hated and hating whatever evil you loved. The question is: Are you con­ tent to be what you are, as you are, or do you sincerely want to be a better, indeed a differ­ ent person? For that, the grace of God is necessary. For re­ pentance means nothing short of being made over. Are you aware that by yourself you are doomed to be yourself, your worst self? What is needed is not that you shall make yourself oveT, what is needed is that you shall pray God to make you over. His grace is not forced on the un­ willing. The change may not come all at once, not overnight. Yet sure­ ly, and it may be swiftly. There have been persons whose lives have changed in a single night, in a single moment. There are others whose life - transformation has come slowly. But wherever real repentance is, there the Spirit of God has been at work.* * * Why Repentance Is Needed 7 EPHANIAH POINTS UP the “ same two reasons for repent­ ance that we find all through the Bible. One reason is the judgement of God: the other is the promise of God. These are two sides of the same thing. Man does not live in his own uni­ verse. He lives in a universe which he could not have created—in a sense he is a guest of it. It is a universe God created in love, and rules in love. Work and live “against the grain” of God’s law of love, and you are headed for de­ struction. To repent means that you come out new, in the imagte of God. Not to repent means that you are a breaker of God’s laws because you do not like his laws. To repent means that (in the language of the ancient Psalmist) you love the law of God. To the unrepentant, the laws of God are like the bars of a cruel cage. To the repentant, the laws of God are like rails to a locomotive. —the highway of power. (Readers who wish to examine the Bible’s teachings on repentance should read “The Meaning of Re­ pentance” by William Douglas Chamberlain, published by the Westminister Press.) (Copyright by Ibe International Council Ol ReUgious Education on behalf of 40 Protestant denominations. Released Ity WNU Features.) Sugar to Flowers Let your sugar bowl serve as a cigaret container on some occa­ sions. Or fill it with flowers at other times. Rip Finger Seam It isn’t necessary to cut off the ring finger of the glove in order to place the ring on the finger. Sim­ ply rip the seam on one side of that finger. A SM H m om mMOROLl K EPETROLEUM JELLY i i0« it’s as simple as this w ith B e tte r c a p s & lid s tPeiei S Beaton* 1« Ottahty IteelaaReiiiitiit b**v?gauge, no weakening cmboulng or bulging.2. Extra coating—Third coat roodacid resistant enamel on gold Ia^ quer. on tin. 3* Latex rings—Built-in live latesrings cushion against jar rims for higi1 vacuums.4« Easier "off" too —Exclusivethread design provides easy “oo and off.** S. Even Special Packing —Noprying to separate. Packed back to back. Slide out ready to use. At tyou fc t a ll5 only eviti a B e r N A R d in CAPS & LIDSStore* 6 FLAVORS G o o d N e w s fo r M a la ria C h ill & F e v e r V ic tim s Famous 6 6 6 Quinine Formnla Now Available Sufferers from chills and fevers due to malaria will be glad to know that they can get 666 Malarial Preparation made with the time- tested, proven 666 quinine formula.Thousands of loyal, satisfied users vouch for the 666 record of amazing success. The makers of 666 state that all druggists are supplied with 666 with quinine, and advise both new and old cus­tomers to get their 666 as soon as possible,_______ ___ Have HI*- TTTTf soWATCH OUT The medical profession knows that though a person may be cared of common malaria they may have It come back on them. So, If yoa Are once more feeling tired, ran down, have pains in back and legs, feel weak and billions, no appetite and nervous — though chills and fever haven’t struck yon yet, and yon have common malaria—It doesn't pay to take any chances. Try a bot- Ue of OXIDINE. OXIDINE Is made to combat malaria, give yon the Iron to help creation of red blood eells. Sola at, all leading drug stores, only $1.25. If your druggist does not handle OXIDINE, order direct from OXIDINE Company, Mineral wells, Texas, and when the postman brings yonr package just pay the amount pins C.O.D. and postage. If yon re­mit with order we pay postage. Then, it yon don’t feci perfectly satisfied after using OXIDINE, jnst return the empty carton and yonr money will be cheerfully refunded. Nothing can be fairer. OXIDINE has been used for over 70 years. WHEN SLEEP WON’T COME AND YOU FEEL GLUM Use Chewing-Gum Laxative— REMOVES WASTE...N0T GOOD FOOD • Wben 7011 can’t sleep—-feel Just awful because you need a laxative —* do as IfZLLiONS do — cbew Itkn-A-Mint. fzen-a-m int Is wonderfully different! EkJCtore say many other laxatives start their “flushing’* action too soon...right In the stomach. Large doses of such lax­atives upset digestion, flush away nour­ishing food you need for health and energy... you feel weak;, worn out.But gentle teen-a-mint, taken aa we- ommended, works chiefly In the lower bowel where It removes only waote* not ffood food! You avoid that weak, tired feeling. Use fekn-a-mint and feel 4 A * fine, full of Ufel 25», SOt. or only I U* E feen-a-mint 1$MMOUS CMtWIMC eUM UUtATlW T r u m a SOME his Trutnan with on litical of Main The White hotel, who in. Brewste the old had bee Chief was a Fair Dc the Rep commit ting as sible ne Kno lenffe out a out. down. Brow Thou^ it that is com now pu public busy Ii him. I for a s; Nebras' Morse Keofe i Brew over th hotel, v A c h e s o Befor left for he ha indicat5 T-vas th ing the The son, a admini depart Dickin Th nism Chin lays, will orien fluen FurtI this the R gasolin things wealth} Indo-Ch That the to and als lowing are soi has to c 1. TH AND R but no because intani* I sands congres when aid to next d Georgia was goi 2. Th ICAP. Jndo-Ch inefficie Tiie na' down F' stray a S. IN VARIO love fo time French :s also loader scorche Pos could ter wi would est the .se the F- Comn J o h n L. John been b purge CavaIca is sore ed that Mine W and th-2 officer.' rnembf-r lent be supp file min* arm elect ciinie’s M e w E n The nomic tne rece still ciee uation Thrt'U^h men t but ir around I council force and ec to mak *ive stu VIRGIL SEWING CIRCLE PATTERNS rve as a '.e occa- Wei1S at It off the I order to |;er. Sim- side of FOR JjSCKftPESl § s & io « l& ii<3§ 9 I T M i I i m s ■ninine IaiIable Id fevers due id to know 36 Malarial the time­ lin e formula. Il. satisfied p6 record of makers ofIruggists are Iith quinine, land old cub- 16 as soon as IF SO H OUT knows (bat |b c curcd of nay liave it0, If you are 1, run down, id less, feel appetite and Ih and fever ct, and yon i— it doesn't s. Try a bot* IN'E Is made you the iron ! blood cclls. j; stores, only |is t docs not direct from Mineral wells, Ibtm an brings T the am ount |;c. If yon re- Ipay postage, eel pecfectlv XIDINE, jast nn And your Ily- refunded. . OX1DINE “0 years. P i l Laxative— Dtgoodfood -feeljust awful axatlve—do as f-A - H L M . rfully different! r JaxatJvefi start uo Hiiun ...right OSGS of such lax- lush away noiir- for health and I worn out. 1TT, taken as rec- Qy In the lower onl: wa*te,not that weak, tired r and feel 4 ft* or only I U* SflIMflIM LAXATIVE Tiered Frock for Junior Sizes Shirtwaister Has Charming Air Pattern No. 1956 Is a sew-rlte perfo­rated pattern in sizes 11. 12,13, 14. 16 and 18. Size 12. 2% yards of 39-inch eyelet: 2% yards of plain fabric. tains 48 pages of easy to sew. attractive summer styles: special fabric news; tree When you deep fat fry foods allow the hot fat to cool before straining and storing it. This way it will be easier and safer to han­ dle. A good way to strain the fat is to put a few folds of cheesecloth in a sieve and pour the fat through it into a container that can be cov­ ered tightly. By Len KleisT'HECK WITH STVLE ANO COU3G---THIS TIME WE'LL u KW BUY VOU A PAIR THW IAIia WEARt I F I i i n SMS VJUKr1S th e MWTEB WITH VOll WMV OlOM'T VOU WAIT THERE AT THE STOCE CfAEH'S SINGLES FOUftMMtNT OPENS HEXTW6E* SUNNYSIDE by Clarfc S. Haas . I LEARNED TO SAY■y es, s ir * and "NO/ sir*AND-VES, MA'AM' ANO •NO, MA'AM* - youo /o ? TOOAV THE OlD GAFFER By Clay Hunter 1 U J e a tt a BUY A FLOWER. SIR? FLOWER jg p g g in yo u r Tin ftS B tl LAPEL HELPTHENEffl Somethine Special PRETTY ENOUGH for gradua­ tion or special dates later on is this junior style that combines two fabrics with such charm. Or have it all the same fabric if you like I1: Ml D b o u fo r d B y M E L L O R SC l£'s SEB NOW... TLL HAVETO / use A ume A VFUBDF9fCHOL0Si— IEAVErriu ME. XlLGET HIM UPi KTTER STEP ONfTfBOOF LUNCH CEAPV WWAT WAS KWS TUT.BONetfUi THAT?RASSHe BOOFOfBiS Si FRBNCH TOAST, Bq O-FOrP !LUNCHfm OtilGOSH The spring and summer FASHION con pattern printed inside the book. 25 cents. WOBKf Cheesecloth Strains Fat MUTT AND JEFF By Bud Fisher AT LAST TrtfNKPARACHUTE INTERESTED FLYING/ JITTER By Arthur Pointer AviTH THOSE CHISELERS AU. LOOKIN' OVECl THE FENCE, WE ASI-NT SEaiNG MANV TICKETS/MOTHER KNOWS SABS'"CMtfEilfSTlCKels JirrStfU^ £ WYLPE AND WOOLY__________ f MR. NUMBO, WE WOULDN'T \ By Bert Thomas NO!/ WHAT CAM-A MILKING machine do that you boys canY d o ? A DEALER IN CACTU5VILLE SELLS MILKING MACHINES VERY REASONABLY. VVHy DON TCHA BOY ONE ?MIND WORKIN' ON YOUK RANCH IP YOU DIDN'T HAVE SO DSRN MANY DAIRY COWS. I "JUST GO RIGHT IMTO THIS 8 UILDIMG AMO TiELL THEM YOU'RE LOST. MOTHER WILL PICK YOU UP WHEM SHE GETS THROUGH SHOPPING * ANO WILL /OU STILL LOVE M E ALVIN, WHEN MY HAIR HAS TURMEp BACK TO BRUNETTE AGAIN ? » rA Attractive Features A b e a u tifu lly tailored frock in the popular shirtwaist style that’s as versatile as can be. But­ toned pockets are attractive fea­ tures as are the brief cool sleeves. * • • Pattern No. 1962 is a sew-rlte perfo­rated pattern for sizes 14. 16. 18. 20: 40. 42. 44 and 46. Size 16. 4% yards of 30- SEWlNG CIRCLE PATTERN DEFT. 530 South Wells St., Cbleago 7, D t Enclose 25 cents in coins for each pattern desired. Pattern No. Name ........... Address ........ ....Size.. Horsepower The gang foreman was talking with a laborer who had just an­ nounced that he was quitting. “What for?” demanded the foreman. "Aren’t the wages okay?” "Oh yeah, the pay’s okay,” the laborer replied sarcastically. “It’s just that I hate to keep a horse out of work.” 'cause you IiU 'em s o / ■ Tpasted fresh and sweet — for folks eat Kellogg’s Corn Flakes fast as we make ’em! They’re your bargain in dness. Get Keuoggs om Flakes. mrM tt r HAS YOUR DOCTOR SAID:^ “ REDUCE SMOKING” ? Thea a sk him about S A N O # the safer cigarette w ith 1 5 I.6 V t i l s NICOTINE Nor 0 Svbstrfvte^Nof Medicated Sano*s scientific process cuts nico* tine conteatto half that of ordinary cigarettes. Yet skillful bleadiog makes every puff a pleasure. FLEMING-HALL TOBACCO CO.. INC.. N. T.*Aceraoe based onconttnotng tests of popular brands TOOK DOCTOS MOWS ABOUT SAHO CIGAUTltS IMPORTANT HOTEL ANNOUNCEMENT PiAiNetcoiKn VACATION IN COOL, SCENIC GRANDEUR ABOVE THE CLOUDS, SWIM, GOLF, RIDE HORSEBACK, DANCE, HIKE Come, live and enjoy the refreshing luxury of this WORLD-FA­ MOUS RESORT. 6 miles from Chattanooga. Swimming pool, golf, archery, beauty «nd gown shop. America’s most beauti­ ful patio open evenings with dancing beneath starlit the famous Loo" daily, inolud (Special family Hotel, Lookou OPEN MAY PAGE EIGHT TBE DAVlE RECORD. MOCKSV1LLE N. C.. JUNE 7. 1950 Cairo Typist Seeks W orld Cham pionship A s H eaviest E aiir CAIRO. — Mohammed. th" "muncher” is out for a world’s title—he would like to he the champion eater of the en‘i-e hem­ isphere. His full name is Mohammed Riad, an Egyptian typist. w''0 ir now down to an eating weight oi 235 pounds. In competitive eat-’ng, to vie for the world’s singles, two-handed eating title, the contestant must include hardboiled eggs. However, they may be shelled first, the rules say. According to the best informa­ tion on the subject, the present world record for hardboiled egg consumption is held by an Amer­ ican who put away 60 eggs in 30 minutes. So far Mohammed’s single weak­ ness—hunger—has kept the title just a few dozen eggs out of his reach. He made a title attempt only a few weeks ago. But listen to Riad’s sad story: "While I was waiting for the judges to arrive, I went to wash my hands and found a large piece of chocolate in my pocket. One of my fans had put it there and I could not resist it. “Believe me, this was the cause of my failure. Also, I ate a large bowl of pea soup before the con­ test. This was a mistake, too. "I am ashamed to say I ate only 43 eggs and drank two bottles of soft drinks in 23 minutes.” One of the hazards of the sport, a sharp pain in the region of the stomach, put him out of play at that juncture. He turned pea green and bolted from the room. “Now I am training for a new championship attempt,” Riad said, "I absolutely will eat 100 eggs for a sensational new record. My hon­or is at stake. “Also, I am thinking about changing my technique. Do you think I made a mistake in dipping each egg into red pepper first?” This Is Novel Joke Twist In Radio Give-Away History YOUNGSTOWN, OHIO. — There is a new trend in “prac­ tical joking” that’s giving radio give-away programs a bad jolt. A local housewife reported that she received a phone call purportedly from a radio sta­ tion. An unidentified voice of­ fered her $100 for the best sug­ gestion on “how to tame your wife.” She said she quickly re­ plied, “W h y, spanking, of course.” The voice then repeated the promise of $100 if she would have her husband spank her loud enough to be heard over the phone. Eager to win the $100, she called in a neighbor to administer the spanking be­ cause her husband wasn’t home. When the spanked housewife called the radio station to ar­ range to collect the $100 prize, she was told the whole thing must have been a hoax, as the station hadn’t offered any such prize. Sicilian Takes Big Forinre From Sail Water Annually TRAPANI, sfciLY.—Many are the schemes and dreams of taking treasure out of the sea—but there is one man who is making the ocean provide him with a fortune. He is Rocco Ricevuto. owner and manager of the Trapani salt marsh­ es from which he is taking about one million dollars a year. The marshes yield about 200,000 tons of salt annually for which Ricevuto receives an average of $5 a ton. Water from the salt - laden Mediterranean is pumped into dry­ ing basins where the hot Italian sun evaporates the water and leaves the salt in a growing pile. In 1943 fleeing Germans destroyed all the plants in-the salt marshes “because they could have been of use to the American troops.” Rice­ vuto said he still wonders how the Americans could have used the salt marsh plants for war purposes. “Destruction was carefully planned and faithfully carried out,” Ricevuto said. “When I came back after the Nazi-Fascists evacuated Trapani, I found that nothing re­ mained of the plants my father had built with loving care through 50 years of hard work. “For a year I came here every morning, and studied how much of .the rubble could be salvaged. "One day, that was in 1944. I de­ cided that I must do something to make the plants work again. We always had a group of more than 500 men working in the salt marshes. I called them to a big • meeting in the place where the old silos were built and asked them to help me out. “In two years I got my plants running again. “Little by little we recovered our business. Ships come here now at an average of one every week or two loading salt for eastern and northern countries. “Trapani’s salt is good for indus- se. so Norwegians and Jap- Brain Specialist Says Top Authors O ften off jBeam t LONDON.—A London brain spe­ cialist has declared that great authors—to say the least—are some­ times “off the beam.” This analysis was made in an article in the British medical jour­ nal. The author is Dr. Russell W. Brain. On the doctor’s list of writers who have shown some mental aber­ rations were some of the great names of English literature: Bos­ well, Bunyan. Burns, Dickens, Johnson, Lamb, Ruskin, Shelley and Tennyson. Some were insane, Dr. Brain said, in the sense that they could be certified as such and placed in institutions. Others, while n ot ready for the asylum, were classi­ fied as manic deprcssives, alco­ holics, drug addicts, schizophrenics or "just plain nuts.” The doctor said Dickens’ “A Tale of Two Cities” bears marks of the author’s preoccupation with violence and cruelty, and de­ scribed this feature as a form of masochism (finding pleasure in pain suffered by one’s self). "Oliver Twist,” on the other hand, was helped along by Dick­ ens' hardening of the arteries, the doctor believes. Summing up his case generally, Brain said: “The genius of literature has higher intelligence, more intense and differentiated feelings, a bet­ ter memory, and a greater capaci­ ty for words than the rest of us. These, presumably, depend upon a quantitatively richer organiza­ tion of his nervous system. He also has dynamic quality which often seems to raise even his madness to a higher power.” Study of Weather Effect On Stone May Take Century WASHINGTON.—Federal gov­ ernment workers have gone to work on an experiment which may go on for as long as 100 years. They want to find out how various stones will weather the capital’s climate. To determine that, they have assembled 2,000 rocks from 47 states and 16 foreign countries and built them into a masonry wall 13 feet high, 38 feet long, and 2 feet thick. The big rock heap is in a field at the national bureau of stand­ ards which tests all sorts of things for the government. German Paddles Small Kayak 30,000 Miles to Australia SYDNEY, AUSTRALIA.—For sev­ en years and fcur months Oscar Speck, a local opal cutter, paddled an Eskimo kayak 30,000 miles up rivers and across oceans from Germany to Australia. But war had come while he made his way down the Coral Sea and Speck was a German. So, with the end of his odyssey almost in sight, he was arrested and spent most of the next seven years in confinement. Speck's amazing quest began at Ulm, on the Danube, in May, 1932. He was 25, canoeing was his pas­ time, and Germany was in the depths of a depression. It seemed to him a good time to get out of Germany for awhile. - He -loaded his collapsible 18-foot kayak with a prismatic compass, charts, water containers, lots of condensed milk, chocolate and cheese. There was no room for a sextant, and anyway, squatting so near the water his horizon was only two and a half miles. With two strong arms and two square yards of sail, he took off down the Danube, to Bulgaria, to Turkey, to Cyprus. He had meant to stop there. But he went on—to Syria; down the Euphrates to Iraq, sind then along the Arabian coast­ line to India, thence to Ceylon,, Still he went on. He had a new goal now: Australia. The years passed. Kayak after kayak wore out and replacements ordered three months ahead, ar­ rived from Europe. Speck used up five. He went to Burma, Singapore, Sumatra, Batavia, Sourabaya, Bali and the islands ahead. He capsized 10 times, was blown off his course, taken prisoner by tribesmen. Hitler was almost unknown when Speck left Germany. But Hitler’s war stopped him when he was 18 miles from Thursday island, and he finished his journey in a police launch. Today, Speck, now an Australian, is comfortably settled in Sydney and has his own opal cutting busi­ ness. One day, he hopes to revisit Germany to see his 80-year-old mother. But he will come back to Australia. “I got here the hard way,” he says, “I intend to stay.” Motorist Grabs off Mattress Before Van Man Can Reeoyer ATLANTA, GA.—A moving var. transporting the furniture of W. B Taylor dropped a mattress on a residential street. The truck driver turned around immediately, but before he could retrieve the article, another ve- -toDned at the scene. out,' stuffed the <S car and sped was too startled iumber. Pegram Resigns Mr. T. C. Pegram, Chairman of the Davie County Board of Edu­ cation has resigned and will move to Durham, where he will be Su­ perintendent of the Erwin Cotton Miil No. I plant. Mr. Pegram has been a member of the Davie Co, Board of Education since March 16, 1938, and has served as Chair­ man of this board since April I, 1939. During thi-> time the schools of Davie County have made much progress and the county is loos­ ing, in Mr. Pegram, an education­ ally minded citizen who has de­ voted his time to seeking better schools in this state. Upon learning of the resignat­ ion of Mr. Pegram the Davie Co. Board of Education, upon motion instructed the Secretary to enter the following resolution upon the minutes of the board and to pub­ lish same in the newspapers of the county. In the resignation of T. C. Pe­ gram, Chairman of the Davie Co. Board of Education, the board realizes; 1. That the Davie County Board of Education has lost valuable member and the citizens of Davie County have lost a real friend of Education; one vitally interested in the educational wel­ fare of boys and girls in this court ty and in the State of North Car­ olina, and 2. That in the multitude of problems that have come before the board Mr. Pegram has not on Iy given his time freely but has demonstrated rare leadership and sound judgment, and 3. That during his years as chairman of the board the schools of Davie Coudty have made ex­ ceptional progress and now rank at the top in educational advance­ ment, therefore The members o f th e Davie County board wish to express their deep appreciation for the leadership Mr. Pegram has given the board, and to wish for him continued success in his new work in Durham, N. C. We know that Durham county is gaining a fine citizen. Facts About Oregon From three dredges and 25 small hydraulic mines Oregon has ob­ tained as much as four million dol­ lars’ worth of gold a year. The state makes a million dollars’ worth of brick, tile and pottery, and is currently insulating huge new of­ fice buildings with perlite, an acid volcanic glass. It is attempting to cut down waste on its lumber pro­ duction, largest in the United States. Its greatest asset—water—is ex­ pected to provide the increased amount of electric power which holds the key to industrial expan­ sion. Boger & Howard PURE SERVICE Tires Batteries And Accessorie Kurfees Paints Comer N. Main Si Gaither Sts, Phone 80 Moth-Proof With Paper Even a hungry moth isn’t inter­ ested in eating paper so you can protect woolen garments just by wrapping them in airtight paper bags. It’s especially important to have the wrapping airtight because moths can get through small open­ ings to the wool material. A good way to seal paper bags is to put paper tape or transparent tape over all openings and seams. Then hang the wrapped garments in a cool place if possible. Uncle Sam Says 'x 'A m Each June 14 we pay honor to the Stars and Stripes on what is officially designated “n a g Day.” Under that flag our country has remained free and it is everyone’s desire that it stays that way. It has been said that no country can ever be stronger than its people, citizens who are free in every way. One of the keystones in this freedom is financial security and your government has provided a safe, sure and automatic way of saving. It is U. S. Savings Bonda-wfcich can be piled up through the Payroll Savings Plan at work, the Bond-A-Month Plan at your bank, or for cash at your bank or post office. U S. T.f*u,v DepAtttnfni SILER Funeral Home AND Flower Shop Phone 113 S. Main St Mocksvilie, N. C. A m bulance S erv ice D A V I E B R I C K C O M P A N Y DEALERS IN G O O D C O A L Day Phone 194 - Night Fhone 119 Mocksvilie. N. C Walker Funeral Home AMBULANCE SERVICE DAY OR NIGHT Phone 48 Mocksvilie, N C ATTENTION FARM ERS! P O U L T R Y L O A D I N G We W ill Buy Every Thursday Morning From 8 A. M., To 11 A. M. In Front Of E. P. Fosters Cotton Gin Your Poultry HIGHEST MARKET PRICES PAID S A L I S B U R Y P O U L T R Y C O . Salisbnry, N. C Your neighbor reads 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 dav 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. T h e D avie R e c o r d Has Been Published Since 1899 5 0 Years Cr Others have come and gone-your county newspaper keeps going. Sometimes it has seemed hard to make “buckle and tongue” meet but soon the sun shines and again we march on. Our faithful subscribers, most of whom pay promptly, give us courage and abiding faith in our fellow man. If your neighbor is not taking The Record tell him to subscribe. The price is only $1.50 per year 'in the State, and $2 00 in other states. W h e n Y o u C o m e T o T o w n M a k e O u r O f f ic e Y o u r H e a d q u a r t e r s . A I w a v s G l a d T o S e e Y o u . I IViake Uur I I H e a d q t I W e A r e A Iw I S e e Notice to Creditors Having qualified as administra-i j tor of the estate of J. 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 ( 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 j the said estate, are requested to make prompt payment. This the 4th dav of April, 1950. J. W. BROADWAY, Admr. of J. H- Broadway. Mocksvilie, N. C., Route 4. '««««« T 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 thei same, properly verified, to the un- j del signed, on or before the 18th! dav of May, 1951, or this notice will be plead in bar of recovery. AU persons indebted to said es­ tate will please call upon the un- ’ dersigned at Cooleemee, N. C., I' and make prompt settlement. j This the 18th dav of May, 1950. GEORGE GIBSON, Executor [of Mary V. Granger, Decs’d. ■ By A. T. Grant, Attorney. ; 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 lp 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 . THE DAVIE RECORD. j Opportmiitys Knocks^ KEAD Iho m . ♦ F O R R E N T ♦ SPACE IN THIS PAPER Will Arrange To Suit GOOD NEIGHBORS—PRICES TO FIT YOUR BUSINESS THEY WOULD READ YOUR AD TOO, IF IT APPEARED HERE V O I.IJM S What W vie Bef And (Davie Rev. an spent We M i« W nrd sr-e 1Cm shorn W, in Pr busin Miss K week at sister, Mr Mis** i I Meredith home for Mrs. Y w ith her cock, at Miss M boro, spe with her P. rock. R. M. at his no He has b lone: whil Mr. an and little the week folks. Miss M student a home tki: holidays. Richart A ctorney vrry i I * Iirme on Pm f. n tiomice F hrnir* on u*t|d v, Ti Paul ii f’um Wa he was a class. Rov C from So i sp‘ rt a s the Rnvl Misc the G Md sot-ndin v mother, Dr. »n tended M* W -ke F Th-’ir soi the erarii '*rs. r* turned he’Wown srt-*ernl d ents. Rr-t, 'V s. B Fihhiv f h»*u wh and atrer: at Dnke TTai est tin«7 cl as. Prorvs ShHi ivw-V frr.j Rre o’st dn u ?on «: I 'n Ve i ’ la*v Mr -ir JjItI ' dan P. O, an c '" \ P-E W. Ya. feM* Havs P-enter. \n on Sonir* eir some ha! por'rak presente III. of W incmher. ffirrate 63rd O valarv t >r in D' knon-n I nortrait i 2353535323234823484848914848484848535353482323485348488948484848484848484853535348535353235353 9999990999999999999999955 999264092682082 T h e D a v i e R e c o r d DAVIE COUNTY’S OLDEST NEVTSPAPER-TH E PA PER THE PEO PLE READ mHERE SHALL THE PR *83. THE PEOPLE'S RIGHTS MAWTAINi UNAWED RY INFLUENCE AND UNBRIBED BY GAtN." VOLUMN L. MOCKSVILLE. NORTH CAROLINA, WEDNESDAY JUNE 14 toso. NUMBER 46 N EW S O F LO N G A G O . What Was Happening In Da­ vie Betore Parking Meters And Abbreviated Skirts. (Davie Record, June 20, 1934.) J. A. Jones, of North Wilkes- boro, was in town Thursday on business. W. F. Shaver and R. B. Bailey, of Woodleaf. were Mocksville visit ors Friday. Mr. and Mrs C. F. Stroud and daughters spent the week-end with relatives at Hickory. Miss Marjorie Coffey, of States- vile, is spending a week in town guest of M 'ss Pauline Daniel. Miss Cordelia Pass returned home Sunday from a few days visit with relatives and friends at States­ ville. Tbe new residence of R. P. Martin, on Wilkesboro street, is nearing comple^liSu., This is one of the prettiest^lises in town. Miss Margaret Block, of Greens­ boro, spent last week with her par­ ents, Mr and Mrs, M. B. Brock, of Farmington. A number of Davie democrats will attend the Democratid State Convehtion, which meets in Ral eigh tomorrow. Mrs. P G. Brown and daughter Miss Sue, and Miss Helen Faye Holthouser spent the week-end at Lenoir with Mr. June Meroney. Mrs Goshen McCulIoh has moved into her house on Clement Krest, after spending several months with her children in differ­ ent sections of the state. A number of Federal relief work­ ers from Davie went to Raleigh last week to hear Harry L. Hop kins, head of the Federal relief 01- gauization. Miss Hazel Turner spent the w^ek-end in Winston-Salem, the guests of Miss Margaret Garwood. Miss Garwood spent last week in town with friends. Prof. W. F, Robinson has pur­ chased the F. M. Lashley house in North Mocksville, which was form- Iy occupied by Mr. and Mrs. Spur­ geon Garwood. Mrs. Chas. Spurgeon Anderson, of R. I, underwent an operation at Divis Hosoital. Statesville, last week Her many friends hope for her a complete recovery Work on the Mocksville Yadkin- ville road is progressing rapidly. Crushed stone is being spread or the road from the Dwiggins filliug station to the Joppa graveyatd. Mis H. Clay Koontz, of Coolee mee. has purchased the Feezor house on Nartb Main street, end we understand, will move to Mock- vilie about the first of July. Miss Hanes Clement returned home Saturday from a week’s visit to Washington, D. C. Mrs Blanche Clement who has been visiting friends at Warring­ ton returned home Saturday. FameAnd Fortune Rev. Walter E. Isenhoor, High Point. R 4. Out of all the teeming masses Fame and fortune ctown but few; But as time so swiftly passes Make the best of wbat you do, For it’s honest, noble living As you go the way of earth, And your best toothers giving, That will counc for truest worth. Fame may take its flight tomorrow, Fottune may depart today, Bringing gloom a n d wasting sorrow To the heart that seems so gay; But the good we do to others Ne’er departs on fleeting wings; For it makes us loving brothers And eternal glorv brings. Best Paid Man Washington — Rep. Woodruff (Rep.Micb) says President Truman is “one of the best, if not the best paid man in the woald today.’’ Woodruff figured it this way, In a statemeut today:’’ “A private citizen, to match the standard of living now enjoyed by the President, would need an in­ come of between $3,009,000 and $3,500,000 a year.” First off, Woodruff said Mr. I ru- man has taken home pay bf $110.- 000 a year? Woodruff inqnired. Then he listed presidential ser. vices as follows: Forty-two “facilities” for travel, vacationing and entertaining, in­ cluding plandes, 35 White Honse automobiles, the yacht Williams­ burg, private Pullman car, and va cation retreats in Key West, Fla., and Maryland. An estimated staff of 665 persons to run them at an anneal cost of $1,4 9 1,540. A White House travel allowance of between #33,896 and $40,000, exclusive of air travel which is charged to the Air Force. The yacht Williamsburg, “for which crew costs alone are $190,- 000 annually.” The President’s personal plane, the Independence, costing $1,133, 000 to build and about $120,000 a year to man. The President’s private railroad car, costing between $250,000 and $350 000. A destroyer escort for the yacht W il’iambnrg. Woodruff says it costs the Navy $867,000 a year to operate a destroyer. Secret Service gnards and White House polies costing $459,200 a 1 year. White House salary costs 0 f !$998,254 a year fo. a staff of 225. “By comparison,” Woodruff added, “President Roosevelt in 1943 had a staff of 53 costing $256,43 1, and President Hoovet’s staff totaled 37 at a salary bill of $127,20 0.” Do you read The Record? READ THE AD$ I Along With the Wewe j BIisdirected Effert •(•HE INEBRIATED HUSBAND A tip-toed up the stairs. He patched up the scars of the brawl with ad­ hesive tape, then climbed into bed, smiling at the thought that he’d pulled one over on his wife.Came morning. He opened his eyes and there stood hie angry wife. “You were intoxicated last night,’’ she said. "Why, darling, I was nothing of the sort.” "If you weren’t, then who put all the adhesive tape on the bath­ room mirror?” HARDLY WORTH IT A Kentucky rookie met a brisk enund ucuiVflSnt. “Mawnin’,” drawled the rookie pleasantly. The outraged looie teed off on a lecture on military courtesy with emphasis on saluting. “Lawdamighty” replied Rie rook­ ie when he was through. "If I’da knowed you was gonna carry on like that, I wouldn’t of spoke to you at all!” TMgk LMki " During the making of the mov­ ing picture, "The Penguin Pool Murder,” the director was showing a - visitor around. Al they gated at the penguin, the director said: “The bird is hired, of course, and we pay flSO a week for him." A little extra standing near by remarked quietly: "And I had to be born a hu­man!” Same Thing Two battered old wrecks of hu­ manity were sitting together on a bench in the city park, when one informed his neighbor, ‘T m a man who never took advice Dom any­ body.” "Shake, old fellow," said the other, “I’m a man who followed everybody’s advice.” Fair Query Youth: “Did any one ever tell you how wonderful you are?" Miss: "No, I don’t think anyone ever did.” Youth: "Then I’d like te knew where you got the idea,” Indisputable Proof 'Twas dawn when the new fath­ er whispered to his wife: "It must be about time to get up.” "How can you tell?” "The baby’s gone to sleep.” Hurrying It Up He: "Every time I kiss you it makes me a better man.” She: “Well you needn't try to get to heaven in one night!” cools Be A very thin man met a very M man in the hotel lobby. "From the looks of you,” said Am fat man, "there might have been a famine.” . "Yes,” was the reply, "and from the looks of you, you might have caused it” 14-Year-Old My m m $28,000 Fishlni Trnflsr DUNDEE, SCOTLAND.—The 14- year-old sea-lover whose three-day solo voyage made him seasick pleaded guilty to a charge of steal­ ing the $28,000 fishing boat in which he sailed half-way te Denmark. Johnnie Guthrie said he stole Uie trawler Girl Jean. The trawler Reptonian found him stranded three days later 200 miles out in the North Sea and towed him back. Johnny was taken to a remand home—British equivalent of a re­ form school. Ftrrtl Nthtrttl by Airmen Ftr Itiv in i Ttmh Prtbltm RAPID CITY, S. D. - An 18- ounce ferret named Pete has been lumored by the nation’s air force as the hero responsible for final conversion of the Rapid City air base into a key northern B-38 bomber outpost. It was Pete who solved the tough problem of running an important telephone wire through a conduit sbc feet below a reinforced con­ crete runway. Engineers feared they would have to tear up the runway to lay the wire. But Uie ferret's owner sort of felt that Pete should solve the prob­ lem. Se, he fitted the ferret with a harness, attached a string and dropped him into the 2,210-foot long eendult with the order: "Take it through, Pete.” Twenty minutes later, Pete ran out the other end dragging the string which was used to pull the heavy telephone bale through the conduit. Pete took the line through twice m m in record time. But he was panting when he took off on the fourth and final trip. He stopped halfway through the tube. After waiting a half hour for the tired ferret to gather wind and complete the trip, the workmen began twitching the string in an effort to dislodge Pete. The long distance rescue efforts continued for three hours with no luck. Finally Pete emerged from the end of the tube to be greeted by assembled and anxious high brass, three and one-half hours after he dived into the conduit. Pete only blinked at the cheers. ApparenUy he had gone to sleep In the middle of the biggest day of his life. Uncle Sam Says The revered Liberty Bell bas been rssorrosted te tone, shape and size to become the symbol of the Independence Saytoca Bonds Drive which ends July4. As the Liberty Bell rang out the theme of political Independence, to­ day's rspMeas of the Bell are sound­ ing a message of financial security— "■eve for your Independence.” Ev­ sey $8.48 Invested In U. S. Savings BMde wffl bring yon 14.40 In ten short y ears. U S. Tutsvry Devtitmtvi Trade Vfith The Merchants Vfho Advertise In The Davie Record Uncle Sam Says ImDEreHOcJi "Save for yenr Independence” Is a trabm today Jnst as it was 200 years ago. The Ubiraty Bell, which Is the sym­bol of the IKS U. 8. Savings Bonds Drive May-IAJriy 4, symbolizes all of the characteristics which made this country strong. Of these essential virtues, thrift Ie oae of the most outstanding. Yonr In­ vestment In Bavtngs Bonds will mean fat are Bnamclel aeeartty as they return $4 $er every IS In tea years. Stsrt "Your Own Blaaaelal independence” today. U. S. TtMaury Deptrtmemt Voiei Dliordtr May FoiRt To Gravo Phyaleal AIlRieRt An apparently slight speech or voice disorder, unless correctly diagnosed, may have the gravest physical implications, including cancer and bulbar palsy, the Na­ tional Hospital for Speech Disor­ ders, New York, reports. In cancer of the lamyx, for in­ stance, hoarseness is the first symptom noted in the vast major­ ity' of cases. But because hoarse­ ness is a common ailment, and causes no pain, the tr meaning of this early symptom is often over­ looked. Correct diagnosis and prompt attention to this voice change may literally save a pa­ tient’s life, the National Hospital states. Occasionally a speech or voice defect is among the first signs of some serious neurological disturb- ance. as in the case of a man of 65 who complained of difficulty in controlling the flow of saliva and also a "thickening” of his speech. Since at first the speech disturb­ ance was slight, little attention v.t paid to the patient's complaints iu til speech became worse and h began to experience difficulty i- eating and swallowing because e. a progressive weakness of tlv muscles of the mouth and throat When seen at the National hospital, his condition was diagnosed as pro- Sesiive bulbar palsy, the disease om which Lou Gerhig died. In young children, delay in speech development may indicate mental retardation of which parents are not aware. Difficulty in pronounc­ ing certain speech sounds may point to a regional typo of hearing impairment. Stuttering generally indicates strong psyehie disturb­ ances. Physicians, teachers and par­ ents should be alert te any speech or voice abnormality, the heepital warns, since in the majority of cases it is a symptom of some more basic phychle or physical condition. Forhi RoUer Moy Be Ueetf In Upholstery Intfostry Foam rubber, now available on the market, will probably in time revolutionize home and commercial upholstery, since it is extremely easy to handle and has proved sat­ isfactory in use. It is especially good for separate cushions, pads for dining and break­fast room chairs, and built-in bench­ es. The cost of the rubber is the limiting factor at the present time. Foam rubber does away with springs and the consequent time and labor involved in packing and padding to shape. It has been used successfully in the commercial field for the entire chair. It can be cut to shape with ordinary house­ hold shears and comes in different widths and thicknesses. The up­ holstery material is applied direct­ ly over the foam rubber. The whole is lightweight and durable. Moss, tow, and hair are the mate­ rials commonly used now for pad­ ding upholstery. The hair is the most resilient but it is costly. The moss, known as southern moss or Spanish moss, is found along our coast from Texas to Florida, in eastern Virginia and southward to Brazil. It may be gray or black in color and varies in quality. That which is cured longer is darker in color and makes a cleaner and bet­ ter upholstery fiber. It has been found that foam rub­ ber can be pieced by placing one and one-half inch adhesive tape lightly over the edge, holding close­ ly together. Foam rubber can be built up into thicker cushions Iqr using rubber cement around the edges or in strips. INCOGNITO Barber: “You say you’ve been here before? I don’t remember your face." Customer: "I don’t doubt that. It’s healed now!” Rhetorical Retort The boys were arriving back at the fraternity house after the sum­ mer vacation. “What have you been doing this summer?” one asked another. "Working at my dad’s office. And you?” “I’ve been loafing, too.” S een A long M a b S tre e t By The Street Rambler. OOOOOO Misses Billie Ann Braswell and Ann Poston taking stroll around the square—Redland Senior busy driving down Main street in early evening hours—Miss Ossie Alli­ son walking down Main street en­ joying cone of ice' cream -M iss Doris Chaffin shopping in drug shop- Miss Cynthia Clement car­ rying handsfull of ice cream cones well filled, down Main Street— Miss Carmen Green pausing for refreshments in drug store—Hu­ bert Lashmit lugging heavy bat­ tery up Main street-M rs. J. T. Angell carrying coca-colas across Main street—Miss Cornelia Hend­ ricks writing check in Gift Shop —Business man sitting in chair on hot day taking afternoon nap —Miss Jo Sparks carrying arm­ load of birthday gifts down Main street—Woman looking at- Blum’s Almanac for zodiac signs before entering dental parlor—George R. Hendricks walking up Main street with happy mortician—Fatsy Al­ len and Joan Riddle, of Yadkin Valley, and Faye Boles, of Wins­ ton Salem, doing early Christmas shopping. Our County And Social Security Bv W . K. White. Manager. Today I have a message for all the wives whose husbands work in employment covered by the So­ cial Securitv Act. The message is equally important to the widows whose husbands worked under social security. Many women do not know a- bout the rights which were earned and paid for by the Social Secur­ ity taxes deducted from the fam­ ily breadwinner’s weekly or mon­ thly pay checks. This tax (which is matched by die employer) pays for an insure ance policy with the government. This policy is payable to you in case of your husband’s death, if he had worked enough to be in­ sured. If this should occur in your family, you should get in touch with our office. You may be eligible to receive cash benefit payments. These payments are of two kinds—monthly benefits and a lump-sum benefit. To illustrate the two types of benefits, let me tell you of an ac­ tual case which was recently han­ dled by our office. A lady whom I’ll call Mrs. Black, came into our office. She stated that her hus band had been killed in an acci­ dent, and that she had been left with two children to support- aged 8 and 10. Mrs. Black was very worried about the family’s future. Her husband had carried only a small amount of insurance, and the funeral expenses had ta­ ken most o f that. W eexamined Mr. Black’s re­ cord of earnings, and were able to inform Mrs. Black that she and die children were entitled to mon­ thly payments of $52.50. If there had been no minor children, Mrs. Black would have received a lump sum payment. A t age 65, in ad­ dition, she would be endded to monthly payments of $22 JO for die rest of her life, if she had not re-married. A prompt inquiry should be made, if death occurs in your fam­ ily, to prevent loss of benefits. The social security office for this area is in Room 437Nissen Build­ ing, Winston-Salem. I will be in Mocksville on W ed' nesdav, June 28th, at die 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. Mrs Knox Johnstone and child ren and Mr. and Mrs. Clinard Le- Grand went to Montreat Friday, where Mrs. Johnstone and child­ ren will spend the simmer. Mr. and Mrs. LeGrand will be away for two weeks. Sheriff Sraoot and Deputies Mil. Ier and fames of the sheriff’s office made a Mg haul of sugar head li­ quor Wednesday afternoon naar Hunting Creek ' bridge on th e Statesville highway. They captur­ ed a Ford V-8 , together with 276 half jars filled with whiskey Two men were working on the car when officers approached, but they took to the tall timbers aud made their escape. The car and liquor was brought to Mocksville. where the jars were emptied in the rear of the court house. The car Is said to be from Charlotte. Then there are vacation retreats at Key West and Shangri La—the Tatter a presidential hide-out 70 miles from Washington in nearby j Maryland. I And in addition to the regular j White House fleet of abont 20 cats, j Woodruff cootiuues, it is getting a “luxury fleet” of 10 new cars. : These, he said, are especially, built limousines with “gold-plated door-handles, vanities and perfume cases.” Wbat’s more, Woodruff added, even the White House secretaries, wuo “once walked to work . . now arrive in White House cars. AU this, he said, not only makes Mr. Truman a tod-pay executive but enables him to enjoy “services undreamed of by his predecessors ” THE DAVIE RECORD, MOCKSVILLE. N. C. -WEEKLY NEWS ANALYSIS- Nation Displays Might on First Armed Forces Day; Atlantic Pact Nations Announce Defense Plans (EDITOR’S NOTE: - When opinions Are expressed In these columns, they are these of Western Newspaper Union’s news analysts and not necessarily of this newspaper.) ARMED FORCES' A Workable Team Any doubts'that observers might have entertained; about the success of armed; fptbes unification in the United States-v was dispelled with the observance of the first national Armed Forces Day. For the1 observance, America’s . fighting forces across the world paraded in the mightiest show of power since World War II. The biggest show of all went on in Ger­ many where more than 85,000 . Yanks demonstrated their readi­ ness. The day’s message to the world was plain: The United States is awake to the menace of Commu­ nist aggression and is readying its defenses. President Truman took the occa­ sion to tell the public that if con­ gress had passed his universal mil­ itary training program five years ago “there would have been no cold war.” He also invited all Americans “to take stock of the state of our readi­ ness - to - defend ourselves against aggression.” And, in general, Americans were pleased and impressed with what they saw on parade. Although the forces were less in number, they seemed well trained, power-packed units that would form the backbone of new armies should the situation arise. Army, navy and air force put on a united front that was pleasing to observers who remember recent unification squabbles between the services. BOSTON: Taste of Tradition Climaxing its jubilee celebration, staid old Boston let down its hair by serving dinner to 10,000 on the Common and holding a barn dance at the Garden. Believed to be the largest meal ever served to a seated group, the guests got a taste of tradition by consuming five tons of baked beans, three- tons of potato salad, and 3,500 pounds of ham. Earlier events of the jubilee were designed to call attention to the cultural, business, industrial, and recreational advantages of Boston and New England. Serving the “baked-bean supper” and all the trimmings took less than an hour, some kind of a rec­ ord. The trimmings included 2,000 loaves of brown bread, 12,000 in­ dividual apple pies, 12,000 servings of cheese, and 12,000 Parker house rolls. One thousand volunteer wait­ resses, supervised by 40 home econ­ omists and dieticians, served the food. UNEMPLOYMENT: Worker's Output Up According to the federal reserve board the individual worker’s in­ creased output has been one of the big factors in the unemployment, picture since last summer. - ” The board analysis of “labor market developments” point to two influences at work on the part of business management: I- “Large profits- and strong fi­ nancial position in recent years have encouraged business to spend record amounts for hew machinery arid equipment of highly efficient design. 2. “Intensified competitive pres­ sure on management to reduce costs partly by curtailing employ­ ment and by utilizing those em­ ployed more efficiently than earlier in the postwar period.” In addition the board reports there is an increased "tendency for married women to work out­ side the home,” and a similar trend among teen-agers. FARM INCOME: Likely to Dip The agriculture department pre­ dicts that the cash income' of the nation’s farmers will be well under 1949 totals. The department explained: “Prices farmers • receive for • their products have generally been below those of a year ago, while their costs have declined ■ only slightly. This situation is exoected to continue for the rest'of the year.” Cash' receipts from marketings in 1949 totaled 27.5 billion dollars. Forecasters expect the 1950 total to be approximately 25 billion dol­lars. NATIONALISTS: Ready far Last Stand Observers believe the long ex­ pected last stand of Chinese Na­ tionalists is now underway. They base their .opinion on the fact the Nationalists have withdrawal from all except one of their blockading bases along the Gluna coast. • Apart from Formosa and the neighboring Pescadores islands, 'the only -territory remaining to the Nationalists appears to be Quemoy island, off Amoy. A ssa ils T ru m a n ? ? * Sen. Robert Taft is shown . above speaking over a nation­ wide radio network. He charged in his speech that the administration has shaken the confidence of the people and seeks .to elect a “subservient” congress to vote into law poli­ cies that would wreck the coun­ try. DEFENSE: West United At one point in their policy mak­ ing in recent years, the Rusians reasoned, and not without basis, that' the western powers would never really be united. That rea­ soning,- however, has received a terrific jolt. The' 12 western nations, mem­ bers of the Atlantic pact, have agreed to pool their economic and military might into one vast armed force, centrally directed to resist Soviet aggression. The plan, In reality a unification move, is American inspired. It will “create’a balanced collective force,” which means each of the 12 nations will’ contribute specific units to the central western armed force and not try to maintain ex­ pensive over-all military estab­ lishments, each self-contained in all arms. The move was seen by military men as- the one means of giving the west a balanced defense force, working in harmony, and with maximum efficiency. The United States is expected to bear the greatest part of the cost, although each nation will share in proportion to its resources. The U.S. - share is expected to cost more -than a billion dollars this year. That the West is deadly serious and intends to have the plan in op­ eration as soon as possible was evi­ dent by ;the creation of an over-ail council-of deputy foreign ministers, meeting-' ail year round, to put the plan into force. The council will have a permanent powerful chair­ man who, it is understood, will be an American. Some sources predicted the U.S. may require a larger air force and navy under the plan, since this country will be entirely responsi­ ble for atomic and other strategic bombing in case of enemy aggres­sion. DEMOCRATS: Harmony Disturbed Surface harmony prevailing among Democrats at the Jefferson jubilee celebration in Chicago was shattered by the controversial civil rights issue, which split the party In 1948. 1 The Democrats were startled be­ cause of the unexpected source of dissehtioni Most southerners who attend the Chicago meeting chose to ignore the civil rights panel. Jonathan Daniels, North Carolina national committeeman and former White house aide under both Presidents Roosevelt and Truman, did not so choose. He sat through the meeting, list­ ening to 16 speakers demand en­ actment of the Truman program, and then insisted upon speaking a1 the conclusion. He told them flatly he could not go along with them in favor of a compulsory fair employment prac­ tice act, and added: “you cannot have a prohibition law against dir crimination in the south.” ' He asserted the propaganda fo: the creation of a fair employment practice commission “gives a weapon to our enemies, the Dixie cratk” and makes it possible foi them "to hide behind the civil rights issue while they fight every progressive measure.” Moscow Tool The independent United Electri­ cal Workers union has been de­ nounced again as “Communisl dominated.” Maurice J. Tobin, secretary o. labor, and Phillip Murray, presi­ dent of the CIO, made the charge; in-speeches at a rally of General Electric workers. The UE was ex pelled from the CIO last year ot charges of having left-wing ten­dencies. POLITICS: Are Both Parties Split? Observers are wondering if -the Republican and Democratic parties both, are going into the November election with split political fronts. The Republichn : trend; came to. light in the Oregon senatorial pri­ mary which was won by indepen­ dent voting Sen. Wayhg-Morse.'HSs-' campaign is not likely to resemble any other Republican drives this fall. ' - •- ' In Pennsylvania, Governor James H. Duff defeated the old guard Re­ publicans in the . senatorial : pri­ mary. ' ■! In many quarters' the. -Dilff and] Morse victories were seen as signsj that many Republican.voters think': the’party needs to offer more than mere opposition to Presideht Tru-' man’s Fair Deal. ' On the Democratic front, a few more cracks have been ’added to the split caused by the OiviI-Tights conflict started'in‘1948. Southerners are still battling the program, and recently, ..have gen­ erally opposed Truman’s plans for more government .Spending. The Brannan plan has added. fpe£,to the fire of discontent amprig .some of the President’s best, western friends. .-■■■• With these, points in mind, the'1 September and October political speeches of both parties may prove the most interesting in years. Meanwhile, a -high-ranking Re­ publican ' took another swing at the President, charging that.he. seeks a “rubber-stamp” ,congress. elected in November. Said GOP national - chairman Guy Gabrielson: “The- 1950-issues now are clear. President Truman has asked the voters to give-him a ruibber-stamp congress that will approve his program of social. ism.” WINNIPEG: Wet but Undefeated Flood battered Winnipeg slowly returns to normal. With nearly a fifth of the city at one time under water, the citizens liaised a banner proclaiming they were “w et' but undefeated” on the court house and' waited for the Red-river to-show its first drop.. ' Before it came flood waters had. reached a record-high for the cen­ tury. Some 109,000 of-Winnipeg’s 350,000 population were; forced to evacuate and mdir£;:/qf southern Manitoba’s towns were'’deserted. When the riyer showed its first drop, flood waters were about, two feet below the absolute peak at- which engineers figured nearly all of Winnipeg would be waterlogged and > the whole population would have to be evacuated. Even with the river back in its banks, however, observers-said, if would be hear the last : of June be­ fore the City would beV.back to nor­ mal. .; . MRS^ROOSEVELTt i•A' ■ ‘Comfdrted Distressed Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt was ; awarded the seventh annual Wil­ liamsburg' Settlement ' geld-medal- award for typifying the Americari' way of life and aiding the - under-' privileged. At the presentation -dinner, for­ mer congresswoman’ Clare' Boothe Luce called her long time political foe the “best-loved tybmah' 'iri the world” and said ihat '-'iid woman ever had “so comforted tjje dis­ tressed—or distressed the comfort­ able.” ..: “When her justly -notable' toler­ ance and patience with the Coin,-- munists finally gave out,: that day tolerance of communism in Arper- ica ended officially. It'is safe to say that her resistance to Soviet Com­ munism is a' more potent factor .in winning the cold war than an extra billion dollars of Marshall plan aid,” she added. S o m e th in g N ew Answer: Very little believes Dr. James E. Hulett, Jr., Univer­ sity of Illinois psychologist and 4. public opinion expert. Question­ naires and interviews before, dur­ ing, and after the run of a propa- ganda-entertainment pictre in a . local theatre showed it was “un­ expectedly ineffective” in influ- , encirig' popular judgments. Apart .from the film’s imperfections, Dr. ITiulett feels “most people do not attribute accuracy and serious­ ness of purpose to films shown commercially.” I suspect that ' films not meant as propaganda may be more effective. I L&i - With all the- Investigations that have been qnder, way in Washington, Rep. UsherA L. Burdick of North ;Dakota has come up with a- new one. He asked the house rules com­ mittee to approve aresolution to investigate—of all (hihgs— congress. The committee post­ poned action on the resolution indefinitely. -V- ■ EXPLOSION: I r Second in Generation The stunned and "’battered com­munity of South Amboy, 'N. J., 3( miles south of New'York City, tied lip its wounds, and,’ Jor the .second time in a generation, .went about the business of -rebuilding. On May 19 four explosive-laden barges blew up " With ■ such force debris was splattered 'over a 10 to 12 block area. Twenty-six persons were dead or missing and nearly 40n were injured. MIRROR Of Your MIND ■ ■ ■ MoviesFaiIure As Propaganda By Lawrence Gould Do movies affect public opinion? Should you “make yourself at home” with married children? Answer: You may hope to be a velCome guest in their homes, but inless you live with them, you hould never forget that you ARE 1 guest and not “one of the fam- ly.” To assume the right to drop n uqinyjted for a meal, for in- tance.'hs to show lack of consid- iration. for a person who is, after all, your hostess, even though she is your daughter or your son’s wife. It’s the rightful privilege of every married couple to be master and mistress in their own home, and the more fully you recognize this, the more they’ll enjoy your visits. Are some "inner conflicts” unavoidable? A^iswer: In their primary form. Yes. From his first day in school, for I example, a child’s wish to have the other children like him conflicts with his wish to have his own way and boss everyone around. And thio conflict between “social will” and “self-will can’t be settled by allowing either one to crush the other since both are im­ perishable parts of human nature. The nearest to peace of mind we can come is by compromising, or, thrpgh finding where our wishes coincide with those of others, man­ aging to gratify both urges at once. LOOKING AT RELIGION .. CORINTH, IN GREECE, THE MOST WICKED AND DEPRAVED CITY OP TH AT DAY/ WAS DELIBERATELY '• CHOSEN BY PAUL AS THE SITE FOR ONE OF THE ,1 ' EARLIEST CHRISTIAN CHURCHES. KEEPING HEALTHY Brain Stroke and Biood Pressure By Dr. James W. Barton BECAUSE so many middle-aged ■ and elderly men and women die of heart stroke (coronary thrombosis), we do not read or hear so much about brain stroke (apoplexy), " which, like heart stroke, may cause death on first attack, or may consist of several strokes: - f ' The first or following strokes may cause paralysis of limbs or other ;parts of the body. Both brain and ’heart ;strokes are caused in the great • majority of cases by high blood pressure and'the break­ ing down • or clogging of a blood vessel supplying the part. In “The American Heart Jour­ nal,” Drs. S." P. Hicks and B.K. Black report their study on the role of the failure of heart and blood vessels' to do their work properly; • thus Causing apoplexy. There were 155 cases of apoplexy confirmed by examination after death in 99 men and 56 women. It was found that high blood pressure (hypertension) was pres­ ent In’ nearly 90 per cent of the pa­ tients. Now having high blood pressure does not mean that you are bound to have a brain stroke or a heart stroke. Thousands of men and women with high blood pressure live and enjoy good health year in and year out. in the care of the family physician, they per­ haps never think of their illness. From time to time the physician examines their blood pressure, and aside from some advice as to diet and rest and occasionally a quiet­ ing drug, no treatment is necessary to prevent a brain or heart stroke. In the study of the 155 cases of apoplexy, Drs. Hicks and Black report that a spasm, probably due to some emotional disturbance, ap­ peared to be an important factor in most cases, while the high blood pressure, aside from spasm, was responsible for just a few of the deaths. The lesson is plain for those with high blood pressure. By keeping the mind at rest, by help of re­ ligion or philosphy of life, a brain stroke may be prevented. H E A L T H N O T E S . UpJprtunately the causes of sonje forms of heart disease are no.t known, and it is reasearch on thesp diseases that requires so much money, if they are to be pre­ sented and controlled.* * * Headache symptoms are sub­ jective (what the patient tells the doctor), not objective (what the physician sees.) While methods of controlling de­cay of teeth, such as brushing and use of flourides are of real value, the most effective method is re­moval of decayed enamel and den­tine.• • • In most hospitals, a blood ex­ amination for syphilis is made of every patient entering the hospital for any disease. C lassified D e p a ilm e n l BUSINESS & INVEST. OPPO B. WELL Established modern billiard par­lor in exclusive neighborhood shopping center. Five pool.* two snooker, other equipment. S5500 Cash. Terms SOSv down, Bftl1 6ft. 3589 St. Johns Ave.. Jax, Fla. DOGS, CATS, PETS, ETC. WIREHAIR terrier and Cocker Spaniel puppies. A. K. C. registered. Reasonable price. T. A. Moore, Mnrfreesboro. Tenn. INSTRUCTION BIG PROFITS IN POPCORN A money-making business of your own I Send SI for New instruction Manuel & catalog plus Mdse. Coupons worth $5.00. Blcvios Popcorn Co.,______Dept. W. Nashville. Tenn. M ISCELLANEOUS 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. WAGON-JOBBEKS, we can supply you with a complete line of notions, novelties, sundries, and toys at best prices. Con­tact the JFos. Frenkel Co.. 1G3 Stockton St., Jacksonville. Florida.______________ EXCELLENT profits from small invest­ment. Raise gray crickets to sell or use for fish bait. Complete instructions, $1. Write: Hugh Carter, Plains, Ga._______ REA L ESTATE—BUS. PR O P. FOR SALE: Small tourist court, seven units completely furnished, now doing a good business, filling-station and living quarters, 525 feet on U.S. 301. one-half mile of City limits of Statesboro. Further details and photographs will be supplied on request. Price $20,000. Terms one-half cash.Josiah Zetterowcr, Statesboro, Ga. 9150 SQ. Ft. CBS Building. Can be used for hotel, church, apartment, factory. Stoje or school. Owner will sell for less than 19 percent of its reproduction cost and allow 5 years to pay.William Day, Realtor Fed. Hwy. I. Boca Raton. Fla.____ REAL ESTATE—MISC. OWNERS ot property in Florida or In­diana who want to sell or trade. Write Thomas Nugent 1944 N. Alabama St., Indianapolis. Ind—or Nimnichts, Mt. Dora, Florida.____ SEED S, PLANTS, ETC. FOR SALE: Recleaned early Spectibilis. Crotolaria Seed. 15 cents per lb. Total germination and hard seed 94%. T. p . Damp, P.O. Box 3, Okemah, Oklahoma. Planning for the Future? Buy U.S. Savings Bonds! WNU- 7 23—60 Alabama Woman Recommends HADACOL TO FOLKS SUFFERING WITH DEFICIENCIES OF VITAMINS B1, B2, NIAON AND IRON Mrs. Cassady and Children Mrs. R. E. Cassady, 406 Tennessea Avenue, East Gadsen, Alabama, has suffered for some time with loss of weight, nervousness and gas pains. After taking HADACOL, she says: “I would wholeheartedly rec­ ommend HADACOL because it has done so much for me.” Mrs. Cassady was suffering front a deficiency of Vitamins B1, B2, Niacin and Iron, which HADACOL contains. She says, “I wouldn’t take anything for the complete change HADACOL has made in my home.” Here is Mrs. Cassady’s statement: “For some time, I have been under­ weight, nervous, had terrible head­ aches and gas pains all the time. I had taken all kinds of medicine. Then a friend told me how she got such wonderful results from HADA­ COL. After two bottles, I could tell a terrific difference. I now have a fine appetite, have gained weight and best of all, have lost those gas pains and headaches. I wholeheart­ edly recommend HADACOL because It has done so much for me. I wouldn’t take anything for the com­ plete change that HADACOL has made in my home.” Sold On A Strict Money-Back Guarantee So give this remarkable HADA­ COL medicine a chance to help you if you suffer from stomach distress, nervousness, insomnia, constipation, aches and pains of neuritis, a gen­ eral run-down condition, and are sick or ailing, because you have defi­ ciencies of Vitamins B1, B2, Niacin and Iron. Remember that HADA­ COL ^ is amazingly different and amazingly effective because it treats the real cause of such troubles. Make up your mind to take HADACOL regularly. Refuse substitutes. Insist on the genuine. There is only one HADACOL. You can't lose a cent, because its sold on a strict money- back guarantee. You’ll feel great with the first few bottles you take . . . or your money back. Only $1.25 for Trial size. Large Family or Hospital size, $3.50. 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. 01969« Hw LeBtoiw Corporation* I Secret W QNE O guard was Iho f ing balio ocean to even as Texas. U.S. C to suppre loons; an family cl’ amine a bits, ceas riiation. Reason was that didn't wa succcsstu' was. Ii' t' loons u cl believc-d more tiio After exainin tary r these Iaunche lands crossed tude of speed hour : gadgets cend The p the Pa atively that th of all The b- incendia northv.es were to bacteriol Balloon Use of to carr; was pro years ag German- or even float ba" they co come d areas, ganda, shortwa The w I confer the fact into Ru Chief of his ent' that ti said no. Howe’ jammin and wit getting the R partme Secreta ning th­ is bein Acheso- cy.’ A Cand Willis lina’s has bee folks t' of the full-pag “I b for the IVh golte what North that cent worki Despi eral fixed form cral mini onabl NOT Smith $23,137. Asphal Since days, $219.23 a wee' assem Caroli ing th lived head 10 cen back a Soviei A S States is rev- joint c The massi forced ports China’ Loney Secr son’s off t troubl who a The old Ir talks him t have hand.’ Not for th uch di I THE DAVIE RECORD, MOCKSVILLE. N. C. m u m i f ‘p p m f /'MPDPi - V OfM'PS* . orto Rico pies box fopi WiGGLE DANCE Re Y FACES! JR HAND E AND THEY’Ll U THEIR PACES! xfra reason for o*js, nourishinp, or each poppet, nd your printed name and redress with ; Kice Kris*, its bos top to Kelloiifi i Box 3 I o ,\ Br.'tie Creek, \Micbigan, J yrfference Regularity So EasyI elieve what tvon- ireys Remedy, Ml ‘“st time they try it brings morning oughly, with no U- leaves you feel- ve. <?$ the difference— ’s are made of 10 ble laxative ele- y blended, nse. 25 tablets only □y drug store. Try eiy satisfied, return unused t-ablets to will refund your us postage. z&ySssrzecfs/ j I Backache css and strain, over- king or exposure to down kidney Lunc- trany folks to com- cho, loss of pep and d dizziness. Getting passages may result itations due to cold, • discretions, are due to these Doan’s Pills, a mild fully by millions for bcse symptoms may it's amazing how give happy relief— ’ncy tubes and filters Doan’s Pills today! EtSV TODSE sines Iic atio n E TEETH FIT y o u r p lates c and slip or hurt, refit incnt comfort with soft ips. Lay strip on upper and it molds perfectly. i J com fo rt. Even on old idasti-Lincr gives good is to a year or longer.bother of temporary C-W hours ordays.Stops ;s and sore gums. Eat ln ia y th e com fo re thou- *r the country now get cr. false Teeth Permanently rniless to you and your as perd/rcctions. Users in y lb iu g ," Afoney bach er for one plate:$2.25 r drug store. I. Buffalo It, New York SeiIDDi liiilo-lite Span Plus Dealei / EB*R8 l)ND Secret Well Kept Q N E OP THE most carefullj guarded secrets of the war was the fact that Japan was float­ ing balloons across the Pacific ocean to Oregon, Washington and even as far east as Illinois and Texas. XJ. S. Censors gave strict orders to suppress all news of these bal­ loons; and even when an Oregon family climbed into a tree to ex­ amine a balloon and was blown to bits, censors suppressed the infor­ mation. I Reason for the strict censorship was that American commanders didn’t want the Japs to know how successful their balloon campaign was. If the Japs realized their bal­ loons were getting across, it was believed they would launch many more thousands. After the war ended, cross- examination of the Jap mili­ tary revealed that 60,000 of these balloons had been launched from the EuriIe is­ lands an d Formosa. They crossed the Pacific at an alti­ tude of about 17,000 feet at a speed of over 100 miles an hour and were equipped with gadgets which made them des­ cend after a certain distance. The prevailing winds across the Pacific made the flight rel­ atively simple—despite the fact that the Pacific is the widest of all oceans. The balloons were equipped as incendiary carriers to set fire to northwest forests, and later they were to be equipped as carriers of bacteriological warfare. Balloons fo Russia Use of these same type balloons to carry propaganda into Russia was proposed in this column two years ago. The wind currents from Germany, France, Austria, Turkey or even England make it easy to float balloons into Russia. In fact, they could be inflated so as to come down in certain planned areas, carrying not only propa­ ganda, but bars of soap, candy, shortwave radio sets, etc. The weather bureau, with whom I conferred at the time, confirmed the fact that floating the' balloons into Russia would be fairly easy. Chief of Staff Omar Bradley gave his enthusiastic approval. But at that time the state department said no. However, with increasing Soviet jamming of the Voice of America, and with the increasing urgency of getting American ideas across to the Russian people, the state de­ partment under live-wire assistant Secretary Ed Barrett is re-exami­ ning the matter. A sincere effort is being made to put across the Acheson idea of "Total Diploma, cy.” A Candidate Forgets Willis Smith, one of North Caro­ lina’s candidates for the senate, has been stumping the state telling folks that he is the great friend of the working man. One of his full-page advertisements reads: “I believe in high wage scales for the American working man.” What Lawyer Smith has for­ gotten, however — or at least what he wants the people of North Carolina to forget—is that he actually opposed a 40- cent minimum wage for the working man as late as 1947. Despite the fact that the fed­ eral minimum wage now is fixed at 75 cents, Smith in­ formed the North Carolina gen­ eral assembly that the 40-cent . minimum was "harsh, unreas­ onable and unnecessary.” NOTE — In contrast, candidate Smith last year received a fee of $23,137.77 for liquidating the Madix Asphalt Roofing Co. of Raleigh. Since the job took him only 98 days, he was paid at the rate of $219.28 a day in contrast to the $16 a week which he told the general assembly was too high for North Carolina workmen. While liquidat­ ing the firm, incidentally, Smith lived at the beach resort of More- head City and charged his client 10 cents a mile expense for riding back and forth to the beach. Soviet Eyes Okinawa A Soviet plot to force the United States off its Pacific island bases is revealed in recent reports to the joint chiefs of staff. The clue to Soviet plans is the massing of thousands of Chinese forced laborers to build giant air­ ports within bombing range of China’s Fukien province. Loney and Harry Secretary of Defense Louis John­ son’s. report penchant for talking off the cuff is getting him in trouble with President Truman— who also talks off the cuff. The President complained to an old friend the other day, “Louey talks to Bernie Baruch and tells him things he doesn’t tell me. I have to learn about them third hand.”Note—Mr. Trman has no love for the elderly Baruch since Bar­ uch didn’t aid re-election. BROADWAY AND MAIN STREET G h o s t s H a v e n 't G h o s t o f a C h a n c e B u t T h i s H a u n t i n g S t o r y G a v e N e w By BILLY ROSE We men of Manhattan are an undaunted and unhaunted lot— or at least think we are—and so ghost stories seldom stand a ghost of a chance in this town. The other night, however, a real estate man buttoholed me coming out of “21” and told me a chiller about a deserted house in the Flushing section of Queens, and on the off-chance that your scalp can use a tingle or two, I’d like to pass it along .... On the night of the big snow three winters ago, a doctor in Queens swered his doorbell and foi " smallish man in a faded mackinaw standing on th e stoop. “My wife is very sick,” he said. “I hate to ask you to come out on a night like this, but it’s only a few blocks.” The doctor fol­ lowed him to a large wooden house near the intersec­ tion of Vine street and Bn and when the man unlocl door the physician could see| glare of an unshaded dropli the lower floor was empty for a few kitchen chairs length of carpet.* * * “THIS I§ NO PLACE forj woman,” he said. “You oi have some heat in the housi The man led him up a set o f stairs to the second and in the fro n t room an sated woman was lying in aj four-poster bed, Sbe kept ing into a blood-flecked hat in M a n h a t t a n Y o r k e r s P a u s e it’s always been on my list, no­ body’s ever wanted it.” “Do you think squatters might be living in it on account of the hous­ ing shortage?” asked the doctor. “Could be, but I doubt it,” said the agent. “There’s been a lot of queer talk about that house, and the last family that moved in during .nd it and the tell after SE3SCREI By INEZ GERHARD WILLIAM HOLDEN made, a record in 1949—he di pictures at four studios; thi: promises to be equally bus^ role in “Sunset Boulevard” of his favorites, though he figure a bit over just what after Gloria Swanson shot That very effective bit of acting came after long study of the A man they ouse the lace. ound. WILLIAM HOLDEN character he was playing. His per­ formance is really tops. In private life his severest critic is his daugh­ ter Virginia, who reads all his scripts; of this one she said, “Why do you play ’ such heels?” His young sons walked out on a recent picture of his to look at an old Western on television. Gloria Swanson, after her sensa­ tional come-back in “Sunset Boule­ vard,” plans to star in another picture, which she will co-produce with William Dieterle. She has plans to make it in Istanbul, with partial Turkish financing. The story sounds perfect for her—it’s about a woman who is in love with a man younger than she, who can­ not save her from death. Rhonda Fleming, star of “The Eagle and the Hawk,” is fea­ tured In the June issue of Holi­ day magazine in a color por­ trait shot at MaIibu; she was chosen as “being typical of the 1950 feminine figure in a bath­ ing suit.” Walt Disney studied the appear­ ances and careers of notorious pir­ ates of history before camera work started on “Treasure Island.” The famous Blackbeard, the ruthless Israel Hands and others appear as Stevenson characters. Fred Uttal, announcer on “Mr. District Attorney,” has two boys, Bro and Lyn, aged 2 and I re­ spectively. He says that if he and his wife has a third one he’ll call it Ook—“Put them all together and they spell Brooklyn.” Lew Ayres began his career as a dance band singer, but in his years in pictures, he’s done everything but sing. At last, in RKO’s “The Capture,” he’s a singing cowboy— has one scene where he plucks a guitar and sings “Git Along Little Dogie.” But Ayres ran into diffi­ culty; he has a true ear, and had to practise hard to learn to sing off-key. Melville Cooper and Elsa Lan- chester were a vaudeville team 25 years ago in London, appearing in a miniature theater owned by Elsa and Charles Laughton. Together now in “The Petty Girl,” they did their act for the cast. iullfrog jug-a-rumming. It wasn’t as if the city hadn’t been kind to Bert. It had. It had taken him to its bosom, and he had prospered. Nor had he been un­ happy. He loved the lights, the noise, the hustle and bustle. And most of all he loved a girl. Tonight, lying on the divan in the living room of the apartment, Bart was troubled with an annoy­ ing thought He wondered, strange­ ly, which he wanted most: Sabina’s love or the country. It was at this particular moment in Bart’s speculation that the tele­ phone rang. A strangely familiar feminine voice answered. “Hello, there, B a r t,” the voice said. “This is Sadie Blake, fresh in froni the old home town. Come down and talk to one of your forgotten friends.” Bart’s pulse leaped. Sadie! His boyhood pal! Sadie, whom one day he expected to marry! Sadie, in the city. Here! Now! Fresh from Centerville, with news and notes of the old home town galore. At that moment Sabina Good- now was forgotten. There was just one girl in the world for Bart. And that girl was( Sadie Blake. He felt suddenly ashamed he had neglect­ ed to write, to remember her at Christmas . . .Sadie, pink cheeked, blooming with good health and freshness, :er a and stood gazing thoughtfully at the many lights along Broadway. He felt enlightened and no longer homesick. Strangely enough the noise and bustle associated them­ selves in his mind with Sabina. He was glad to be a part of it all. He gazed furtively at the comely Sadie and pictured her in the rural setting of Centerville. They attended a theater and dined afterward at an exclusive night club. Sadie would have liked to go back to the hotel, but she wanted to please Bart. “Bart,” she said, when at last they stood outside the door to her room. “When are you coming home? When are you going to give up all this and come back where you belong?” Bart looked down into her eyes and saw something that two years ago he had longed to witness. He sighed deeply.', “Sadie, it’s been just great see­ ing you. Just what I needed. A sort of tonic.” He smiled at her gently. “I’m not going back just yet, Sa­ die. There’s something keeping me here, something that before I never knew existed. I know now that it’s something greater than— anything. Some time I’m coming back, and when I do there’ll be two of us.” ■M SYLPH-CONTROL . . . Thomas (Tiny Tim) Jones of Pittsburgh Iupes that an apple a day will keep extra pounds away. ■ This Is Your Paper Those 'C h an g e d ' N ew s lfem s By William R. Nelson » W HENEVER I bring in a news " item, why do you always change it all around?” That question is one of the most frequently asked in every home town newspaper office in the coun­ try. Sometimes it is asked in con­ siderable exasperation. The answer is, of course, that news stories are easier to read, better understood, take less space, when they are written to conform to a somewhat flexible pattern. Thai style, developed over the years, is fairly uniform in all newspapers because it was designed to evaluate the facts for their news value and tell them quickly and clearly. A well writ 'Leadt ten, straight Is news story pre- Inclusve sents its out standing infor mation in the opening paragraph or lead. What follows after that it amplification, additional details There are excellent reasons whj news story style is best, amonf them: (I) The reader can quicklj read the lead, and quit there if th< story fails to interest him or her (2) It permits cutting or reducin| Qie length of a story, to get it inti a particular place in the paper, b] eliminating from the bottom. Al these bottom paragraphs contaii less important details, their re moval will not seriously reduce the information the story is conveying. The editor tries to pack his pa­ per with as much news as he can get, written in clear, readable style, and arranged to give the paper a varied and attractive appearance. Yet he cannot prepare the entire content of an issue in an hour or a day. Because writ- Written ing, editing, to Fit setting type, The Space putting the type in th e page forms, and printing, addressing and delivering take time, they must start early enough to conclude at a specified time each issue. If newt stories are not written so they can be made to fit the space assigned to them, much time will be lost and the paper will contain fewer stories and be less interesting. The editor is a specialist whosa stock-in-trade is an understanding of what interests people. He wel­ comes news and does his best tc present it in accurate, readable, in­ teresting form. Next time you bring in a new: item, and it is “changed all around,” remember that it was re written into news style to help you make it of interest to the greatest possible number of readers. Her name was Sabina Good- now, and she adored him. met him in the lobby of her hotel. “Hello, pal,” she cried. “Look­ ing just the same. Thinner, may­ be. But otherwise old Bart him­self.” “Sadie!” Bart stared in open admiration. “Sadie! How good it is to see you. Tell me, how are things in Centerville? How are the folks? Tell me. every­ thing.” “Same old town, Bart. Your' folks are fine. Your dad owns a new tractor. Polly, the horse, died you know. But I suppose they wrote you that. The voters decided to run town water up to William’s Hill at the last town meeting. Not so much danger if fire breaks out now. Ed Salmon ran off with Bob Evans’ wife. She came back two weeks ago, and Bob took her in. Shame. Poor kid ...” rPHEY TALKED for hours. By * evening Bart was fully ap- SSWORD PUIlIE LAST WEEK'S ANSWER Toung Skirt and Blouse Ideal tor Square Dance ACROSS I. Consume 4. Total 7. River (Russ.) 9. Scorch 10. Frighten 11. An ancient language 13. Mulberry 14. S-shaped molding 16. Biblical name 17. Disease of sheep 19. Untrained 50. Self 51. Lixivium DOWN 1. A Greek geometer 2. Constella­ tion 3. Edible rootstock 4: Exclama­ tion 5. Fruit ofthe palm 12. Ennead 15. Goddess of dawn 18. Short lance 20. Tight 23. A kind of tea (Paraguay) 25. Thrash 27. Zodiacal sign 29. Girl's name for hardship 10. Medieval 6. Foolish talk 30. Assert 8. Supports 31. Free 9. Cracks 33. Chin 21. Half an em 22. First man (Bib.) 24, Farm building 26. Tattered piece 281 Prosecute ■judicially 29. Opposed to “former” 32. Labels 86. Elevated train (shortened) 86. Send forth 88. Apex 39. Diminutive of Alfred 41. Heathen image 43. Land- measure 44. Girl’s name 46. Kind of cement 48: Desert (Asia) 49. Astringent fruit story whiskers 34. Nimble QQQQ QQDQ 0DQQ QQDQ QQQQQ QQQQQ QB QQQ DD QQDQQHQ QQQ QQQQ QQQQ QQaQOQQnnQEI QQQQ DQUEl A QQQ EQEQQaQ UQ QQQ QQ QUDQD QQDDD □ □ □ □ QElUD QQQD QQElD 37. Spinning toys 40. Thrash 42. Soothe 45. Tropical tree (var.) 47. Plaything I Z 3 i Wt 4 $6 I78 I 9 iIOiIl>2 13 14 15 W 18 17 18 19 2 0 W Z l 2 3 2 3 2 4 2 5 %26 2 7 i 2 8 %29 3 » 31 W t 3 2 3 3 5 4 3 5 38 3 7 Wa 38 3 9 4 o Wa 41 4 2 i 4 5 4 4 4 5 W/44 4 7 % 48 I 49 m 5*Wa i i SI % LI H i Cheerful 'Combination Yo u th fu l skin and blouse combination that’s ideal for the popular square dance. The full skirt is trimmed with rows oi colorful rlc rac, tiny ruffling ac­ cents the peasant blouse. Pattern No- 1807 comes In sizes 11» 13, 13. 14. 16 and 18. Size 12. skirt. 4!4 Tardl of 35 or 39-inch; blouse. 2V* yards. Send today for your copy of the spring and summer FASHION. It’s filled with Ideas for a sm art summer wardrobe. Free pattern nrinted inside the book. 29 cents. SBWING CIRCLE PATTERN DEPT. 530 Sontb Wells St., Chleaso 7, DI. Enclose 25 cents in coins for each pattern desired. PaUem No. ..................S ize............. Name ......................................... Address ...................................... DOUBLE FILTERED FOREXflU QIUUTV 'P U Q nv MOROLIN EPETROLEUM JELLY K o o l - F H d 6 6 6 Q u i n i n e F o r m u l a N o w A v a i l a b l e C liill & Fever sufferers Now Can G et Fast R e lie f 6 66with quinine, the time-tested and proven malarial medicine, is now at all drug stores. Backed by an amazing record of past successes, 666 with quinine will be welcomed by its thousands of satisfied users. As the malarial season is al­ ready here, both old and new customers are advised to get their 666 with quinine just as soon as I TB ... FOR EXPERIENCE I P T 5sSSrttaanmteed hwVGood Housekeeping CACTINdvM lllJ a - »iiw _ M S ® PO W BP C L A B B E R GIRL PAGE FOUR THE DAVIE RE(X)RD. MOCKSVILLE. N. C . JUNE 1 4 .1 9 6 0 THE DAVIE RECORD. C. FR A N K STR O U D , E D IT O R . TELEPHONE Entered at the PostofBce in Mockfl- ville. N C., as Second-class Uall m-itter. March 3. 1903. SUBSCRIPTION RATES: OVE YEAR. IN N. CAROLINA * 1.50 SIX MONTHS TN N. CAROLINA - 75c. ONE YEAR. OUTStDE STATC - $2.00SiX MONTHS, OUTSIDE STATE - $1.00' There is talk of organizing some Young Republican Clubs i n Davie County. This is a good idea. “Vigilence is the price of liberty.” if we haven’t misquoted an old slogan. C e le b r a te S ix tie th A n n iv e r s a r y M r. and Mrs. Jacob Stewart ce­ lebrated their sixtieth wedding anniversary w ith an “at'home” on Fridav evening from seven until nine o’clock. Guests were greet­ ed at the door by Mrs. T . F. Me- roney and presented to the receiv­ ing line composed of M r. and M rs. Stewart, Mrs. Harry Fyne, of Sumter. S. C ; Mrs. Alma Collins, of Gates; Roger Stewart, of Ral­ eigh; Mrs. J. O. Young, of W ins­ ton-Salem, and Mrs. Hoy Poston, of Mocksville. Mrs. I. K . Sheek directed the guests to the dining room where wedding punch, de­ corated cakes, mints and nuts were served by Misses Ann and Helen Poston, Dorothy Morris, Mrs. Benny Naylor, and Mrs. Osborne Young, Jr., of Winston-Salem. Many friends called during the evening to extend congratulations and best wishes to M r. and Mrs, Stewart on this happy occasion. K e e p P la n tin g G a r­ d e n V e g e ta b le s Bv F. E. Peebles, County Agent. A good home garden is worth a great deal of money. The quan­ tity o f the vegetables grown at home is far above the average bought in a store, not to mention the satisfaction of knowing you grew the food yourself. A good garden should include a variety of vegetables and several plantings in order to have fresh vegetables all during the summe.r Stable manure is a good fertilizer* but should be used with a good commercial fertilizer such as 6-8-6 in liberal amounts. The follow ing vegetables with the recom­ mended varieties, should be plan­ ted at two or three week intervals Snap beans—tendergreen, black valentine, logan. Pole beans Kentucky Wonders, McCaslan. Bush lim a beans—Henderson Bush, Fordhook 24. Pole lima beans—Carolina, Sie- va pole. Corn—Golden Cross Bantam or Hybred Field Corn. O kra—Clemson spineless, white velvet. Field peas —Sugar Crowder brown Crowder. Pepper (plants)—Ruby King: Pimento. Sweet potatoes—Porto Rico. Sqash—Yellow crookneck,whi«.e bush. Hubbard. Tomato (plants)—Marglobe,Rut­ gers, Pritchard. Be sure and use good quality seed. It is necessary to observe vegetables often to determine insects are damaging them. A lit­ tle money and time spent on spray or dust material can assure good insect control and good yields of the different vegetables. One oz. o f cryolite to one gallon of water or cryolite dust will control bean beetles, cucumber beetles, flea bee ties, potato blister beetles and pickle worms. After snap beans and peas form, use rotenone in­ stead of cryolite. Paris green bran mash w ill control cut worms. Nicotine sprav or dust w ill control aphids (lice). 2 0 % Sabadilla dust w ill control Harlequin bugs. W ork on the new J. C. San­ ford in South Mocksville is pro­ gressing rapidly. I _ J * . Mrs. Queen Bess Kennen, who L a a i e s \ j r g a n t z e has been seriously ill in a Corpus T t. c /-> j -Kt j- J Christi, Texas hospital for someLadies ° f Concord M eAodw t :ti ^w itesus Jha^ she is much Cfh" ch have organized a Socjetj bette’r> and hopes to retum to her ®e£ ^ . and e,eCted home at Farmington in the near the following officers. !future. Mrs. Kennen reports that President, Mrs. W . R- D avisiv - the first bale o f cotton sold on Pres. Mrs. Belle Bogen Sec, Mrs. t e#P _ t* Gay Berrier; Sec. Promotion, Mrs. fcjL* | i Joe Garwood; Treas. Mrs. Dorothy The bak we,8h‘ McCulloh; Sec. Mission Education ed 600 po^________ Mrs. Jane Crotts; Sec. Social Rela-1 A revival meeting w ill begin at tions, Mrs. Frances Berrier; Sec. ] Hickory Grove Methodist Church Spiritual Life, Mrs. Esther Tutte- on Sunday evening, June 26th. row; Sec. Student W ork, Mrs. C. Rev. J. A . S h arp w ill assist the H . Craven; Sec. Youth W ork, M rs.. pastor. AU are invited. Elsie Nail; Sec. Children’s W ork,) _________________________ Mrs. Dot Garwood; Sec. Women’s D iv. C. S.. Mrs. J. D. Hodges; Sec. Supply W ork, Mrs. Virginia Tut- terow. W e appreciate the good work being done by the W . S C. S. Last Monday night the Youth Fellowship met at Advance and put on a fine program. AU praise to the young people o f Davie. J. B. FITZG ER ALD. NOTICE T O A LL C O M B IN E A N D TH R ESH ER OPERATORS: You are required by Chapter 329 Public Laws o f N . C., for l935 to obtain an operation license. Please come by mv office and get vour license before operating vour machine. There is no charge for this Ucense. REG ISTER O F DEEDS. N o H a r m M e a n t I T o H o ld R e v iv a l THE AU the young and old men a-' round town who are growing baards, side-burns, gootees and other face adornments d o not mean afiy harm. They are get­ ting ready to celebrate the one hundreth anntversary o f t h e founding of the Masonic lodge in Mocksville, which occurred 100 years ago, in August. W ith hot weather coming on. we feel sorry i for the boys. ' A revival w ill be held at the Mocksville Baptist Church, begin­ ning Sunday June 25th and con­ tinuing through Julv 2nd. D r. A . S. Gillespie, of Reidsvllle, w ill con­ duct the services. D r. Gillespie was a Southern Baptist Missionary to China, and during the last war was interned in a concentration camp in China by the Japanese government. Bill Howard will have charge of the music for the revival. DAMEDRIVE-IIi THEAiRE MocksvUle Salisbury Highway Wednesday and Thursday June 14th and 15th ‘T H E ACCUSED,” with Loretta Young and Bob Cummings. O N E C A R T O O N Friday and Saturday June 16th and 17th D O U B LE FEA TU R E ‘'H IG H W A Y 13,” with Robertl Lowerv and Pamela Blake. Alsol “C O W B O Y A N D T H E IN -I D IA N ,” with Gene Autry. O N E C A R T O O N Monday and Tuesday June 19th and 20th “N O T W A N T E D .” w ith Fallv Forrest and Keefs Brassel le. O N E C A R TO O N AU Shows Start At Dusk Space Reserved For Trucks Phone 365-W N orth M ain St.Mocksville, N . C. T o T h e R e p u b l i c a n V o t e r s Of Wilkes County And The Seventeenth Judicial District Dear Friends: It is with deepest hum ility and a heart full of grati­ tude that I pause to pen this note o f thanks to mv friends throughout W ilkes County and the Seventeenth Judicial District of N orth Carolina. Your wholehearted cooperation and support as shown by the large vote in the Primary on May 27th, was most gratifying. I shall ever be thankful to you for the large ma­ jority that you gave me in the Primary. I consider it a verv great honor and a distinction that I feel unworthy of from so great a people and a party with so great and noble historv. Hoping that I may have your wholehearted sup­ port and eooperation in the fall election; again, w ith the deepest gratitude to each of you and the Republi­ can Party, letm e simply say I T H A N K Y O U ! R e s p e c t f u l l y Y o u r s J . A L L IE H A Y E S v " i I J £ JC A * * . * i i M i f i ? Chrysfer’s New Yorker Newport with Clecitbcc -r w- p sV *i C h r y s l e r N e w p o r t Sleek and smart as a convertible . . . snug and safe as a sedanl Newest of the new body styles. Developed first by Chrysler! Envied . . . copied . . . but never equalled! Fvpp/ last gleaming inch is a masterpiece of engineering. Cot. 5 look at the great workmanship! At the quality of the mate­ rials! You find solid value all ths way Ihrovgh that only Chrysler offers! Built-in va/ue that gives you a car v/i'h no rival in performance, comfort, and safety! Quality, we believe, that will keep you buying Chryslers from now on! ✓ - --3 • v'< "Si ChrysUr W indier Newport . . . the sensational medium priced version of this sparkling, sporting cor with the oil steel top and Cleorbac rear window. No car, regardless of price, can match the luxurious matericls and lhe tasteful appointments featured In lhe interiors of this becv^ful Chn/sler Special New Yorker Newport shown above. 7 Telephone 169 n e w e s t s t y ! D A V IE M O T O R S , In c. North Main Street a Mocksville, N. C- Oldest No Liq NEW M r. a spent I M r. spent se Carolin Mrs. day fro spentse C. G. on Sou which a ance, “Buc from D where treatme R. W tain, an W ilkes tors Sa' Mrs. home fr pital, ’ ing trea M r. Chatta- week w Mocks Mrs. Charles nesday tives in E. B. Morris, eral d8 M rs. Fr Street. M r. a drews, week-e parents, Smith. Prof. the Sha gether week fo spend t M r. little da Fla., sp w ith r Mocks Leste connec ty Heal ing a 1 w ith hi Arch an op* Statesv was abl and is M r. and ch of Gar town, Quilla thing g M r. and ba movin house Highw McDo positio wav he welco town. J.F. Davis he was ment f suited conditi followi nesdav Durha with h M r. daugh cord, are oc rix br Main agero er Co., Recor good THE DAVIE RECORD. MOCKSVILLE. N. C. JUNE 1 4. 1 95 0 PAGE FIVE R e v iv a l held at the 'hnrch, begin- ; ih and con- v 2nd. D r. A . svlllc, w ill con- Pr. Gillespie ■:isr Missionary i" the last war i-oneen tration the Japanese Howard w ill misic for the ai i he ict 't grati- to mv ."nieeiuh pport as ;;v 27th, ir;^e ma­ dder it a inworthy rent and ied sup- in, with Reiuibli- T H F D A V T F R F fO R T I ^ r . anc* Mrs. W illiam [Grubbs, I I1 C U A V l t j of Atlanta, were week end guests ------------- of Mrs. D . G. Grubbs. Oldest Paper In Ilie County No Liquor, Wine, Beer Ads NEWS AROUND TOWN. M r. and Mrs. Ralph Randall spent last week at CaroIinaBeach. M r. and Mrs. spent several days Carolina Beach. Leslie Daniel last week at Mrs. Leon Beck w ill return to­ day from Morganton1 where she spent several days w ith her parents* C. G. Daniel has had his house on South M ain street repainted, which adds much to its appear­ ance. “Buck” M iller returned Friday from Davis Hospital, Statesville, where he spent five days taking treatment. M r. and Mrs. Robert Caldwell and children, of Winnsboro, S. C. were week-end guests of Mrs. J. S. Daniel and family. Dianne, 9-year-old daughter of M r. and Mrs. B. I. Smith, Jr., is a patient at Rowan Memorial Hos­ pital, recovering from an oppendi- citis operation which she under­ went Saturday evening. J. R. Howard and daughter, Mrs. Glenn Perrin, of Knoxville, Tenn., were week-end guests of Mrs. N i­ na Hoyle and son, Ralph. Mrs. Hoyle celebrated her 72nd birth­ day Sunday with a big dinner ser­ ved on the lawn, picnic style. M a r s h -M o o r e In an impressive double ring ceremony, Miss Margaret Moore, of Greensboro.and M r. Paul Marsh o f Charlotte, were united in mar­ riage on Saturday afternoon at 5:30 o’clock at the home o f the bride’s aunt, Mrs. I. P. Davis. Rev. J. P. Davis officiated. A program o f wedding music was rendered by Miss Louise Stroud, pianist, and Mrs. S. W . Brown, Jr., soloist. The bride was given in marriage M r and Mrs Tack La«irer o f her father, E. W . Moore. She M r. and Mrs-Jack Lassiter, Ot was attended by her sisterj Miss Chattanooga, Tenn., spent Ia s tjj0^ nn Moore, maid o f honor, week w ith relatives in and arouud1 and Mrs. Louis W . Brumsey, ma- MocksviIIe. i tron of honor. BroughtonMarsh c — ! attended his brother as best man. M rs-R .. D . Cherryholmes, o f , The vows were spoken before Charleston, W . V a., spent W e d -lighte^ caJldelabra witJ1 a ba^ - nesday and Thursday with rela-j ^ ^ tives in and around town. j Immediately following jh'e_cere- „ „ . . “TTT , , . 'm ony, Rev. and Mrs, J. P. DavisE. B. Moore and Bob and U ick; entertained at a reception for the M orris, o f Reidsville, spent sev- bridal party and out-of-town guests eral d8ys last week w ith M r. and after which the young couple left M rs. Frank Fowler, on Wilkesboro f o r . a wedding trip They w ill _ , make their home in Raleigh.Street. s R . W .K urfees, o f King’s M oun­ tain, and W . E. Jones, o f North Wilkesboro, were Mocksville visi­ tors Saturday. Mrs. J. S. Daniel has returned home from Rowan Mem orial Hos­ pital, where she spent a week tak­ ing treatment. Misses Carolyn Craven and M ar­ garet Roberts spent Saturday af­ ternoon in Salisbury shopping. ' R e c e iv e s D e g r e e Henry Shaw Anderson received his M . D . degree in graduation ex- ereises at W ake Forest College on Monday, June 5th. Mrs. Henry Shaw Anderson, M r. and Mrs. C. S. Anderson, Mrs. S. W . Brown, Tr., of this city, and Miss Duo Shaw, of Route 2, Harmony, at­ tended the exercises. D r. Anderson returned to Nor- I folk Sunday, but Mrs. Anderson I and daughter Patricia, w ill remain I here for a two weeks visit with her parents, after which D r. and Mrs. Anderson w ill be at home in Norfolk, where he w ill serve his intemeship at DePaul hospital. George R. Hendricks and Har- 1 lev Crews spent a few days last week fishing off the South Caro­ lina Coast. Can’t say how many fish they caught. A 6-roam house in Booetown J joining buildings. W ater had to R a n k i n - S a n f o r d I m p . C o . M r. and Mrs. Victor -L. An­ drews, o f W ake Forest, were the week-end guests o f Mrs. Andrews’ parents, M r- and Mrs. W ade W . Smith. WANT ADS PAY. LOST—On June 3rd. a plastic rain coat. Was left wrapped on the sidewalk in front o f Sanford’s Prof. J. D- Parker, principal of store. Finder please return to Re- the Shady Grove High School, to- cord office and receive reward. gether w ith his family, left last week for Sylva, where they w ill spend the summer. FO R SALE—Mavtag home free­ zer, nearly new, in good condit­ ion. See Connie Mack Long. A t Angell Appliance Co. M r. and Mrs. Otis Foster and pQ R S A L E -F u ll line o f Mas- little daughter, o f Palm Springs, sey-Harris farm machinery, such Fla., spent several days last week as tractors, combine*, mowers, w ith relatives i n and around harrows, etc. Call and look overthis new machinery. J. F R A N K H E N D R IX , Lester P. M artin. Tr., ^ k s v ille 1 Route 3 Mocksville. who is connected w ith the Halifax Coun- F O U N D —One heavy duty tract- ty Health Department, is spend- or truck tiFe- P wner may receive, .. same by identifying tire and pay­ing a two weeks vacation m town ing for ad H A LAKEY, w ith his parents. Route I, Mocksville Archie Tones, who underwent N O T IC E —There w ill be a pub- an operation at Davis Hospital, licu demonstration o f the AHis-_ , * ___Chalmers Roto-Baler at the farmStatesville, about two weeks ago, Df John N . Anderson, on States- was able to return home last week, vjUe Highway No. 64, at Hunting and is getting along nicely. Creek, on Friday, June 16th, at I « o’clock, p. m. M t. and Mrs. Luther Edwards D . & M . H A R VESTER CO . and children, and B. F. Q u illa n ,_________Allis-Chalmers Dealers. of Gary, Ind., spent last week in PEARL F IN IS H IN G — Baby’s town, guests o f M r. and Mrs. J.E. grSf shoes preserved forever in Quillan. Luther reports every- bright, glaaming Pearl. Blue or thing going fine in Gary, Pink $4.85 pr. Mounted oil use- _ ----- ful ash tray, picture frame, book M r. and Mrs. Richard O rrell ends $9.95 pr. Satisfaction Guar- and babe, of Winston-Salem, are anteed or money refunded. Send .uni shoes with $2.00, we return C. O.moving into the R . L. W ilson D State coIor. L W . Hobgood, house on th e Winston-Salem 434 H o It Street) Smithfield, N . C. Highway, now owned by W . J. 14 day delivery. McDonald. M r. O rrell holds a position w ith the Southern Rail­ way here. The Record is glad to welcome these good people to our' town. ! C J. F. Naylor, Sr., is a patient at Davis Hospital, Statesville, where he was carried Tune 5th for treat­ m ent for a fractured hip which re­ sulted from a fall. His general condition is reported satisfactory, following an operation on W ed­ nesday. Mrs. E. M . Valentine, of Durham , arrived Tuesday to be w ith her-father. : j M r. and M rs. J. F. Braswell two I daughters and one son. o f Con- , cord, have moved to this city and are occupying the Tom m ie Hend­ rix brick bungalow, o n North M ain street. M r. Braswell is man­ ager of the new D . & M . Harvest­ er Co., on W ilkerboro street. The Record is glad to welcome these good people to our town. Princess Theatre T H U R S D A Y &. F R ID A Y Jane Powell & Ann Southern In “N A N C Y GOES T O R IO ” w ith Barry Sullivan &. Carmen Miranda S A TU R D A Y George O ’Brien In •LEG IO N O F T H E LAW LESS' w ith Virginia Vale M O N D A Y & T U E S D A Y ‘‘M O N T A N A ” In Technicolor W ith Errol FIynn & Alexis Smith W ED N ESD A Y “JU NG LE GODDESS” with Wanda McKay, George Reeves, Armida G E N U IN E I n te r n a tio n a l H a r v e s te r P a r ts j& S e rv ic e Phone 96 Mccksvilie.p Hail Insurance INSURE YOUR T o b a c c o , C o tto n , C o rn , G ra in s , a n d O th e r G ro w in g C ro p s , W ith E . C M o r r i s Salisbury St. Mocksville, N. C. Farther’s D a y JUNE 18TH. REMEMER D AD W e H a v e A W on derfu l S e le c tio n O f G ifts F o r H im Botany Ties V A N H O U S E N C E N T U R Y SHIRTS Esquire Socks Pioneer Eeltc Bill Folds - Pants - Jarman Shoes $1.50 $3 . 9 5 55c to $1.50 $1,50 to $2.50 $3.50 to $12.50 $4.95 to $13.95 $8.95 to $13.95 Mallory Panama Hats $5.00 Leslie’s Men’s Shop On The Square owned by Helen D illard and oc­ cupied by two families, Rosa Car­ ter and Hugh Dobbins, was de­ stroyed by fire last Tuesday morn ing about 8:30 o’clock together w ith all contents. The fire boys did some good work in saving ad- be carried from nearby homes and pumped through the water hose. Jack Allison, of Charlotte, was in town Tuesday shaking hand* w ith old friends. S M I T H ’S S T U D I O Second Floor Masonic Building PORTRAIT PHOTOGRAPHY C a ll U s T o P h o to g r a p h Y o u r W e d d in g , P ic n ic P a r ty , F a m ily a n d C h u rc h G a th e r in g s , O r A n y th in g Y o u W a n t P h o to g r a p h e d . If It Can Be Done We CanSure Do It. ANY TIME - - - ANYWHERE W e D e v e lo p K o d a k F ilm s Work Returned Daily S M I T H 'S S T U D I O Phone 360 Mocksville, N. C. SSa T O T H E R E P U B L I C A N V O T ­ E R S O F D A V I E C O U N T Y I w is h to e x p r e s s m y d e e p e s t a p p r e c ia tio n to m y lo y a l s u p ­ p o r te r s a n d f r ie n d s w h o s u p ­ p o r te d m e in th e M a y p r im a r y . A c c e p t m y th a n k s in a d v a n c e f o r y o u r s u p p o r t in th e N o v e m ­ b e r e le c tio n . G . A L E X T U C K E R . D avie C o u n ty S chedule “ B” L icen se T ax L evy. N O R T H C A R O L IN A , D A V IE C O U N T Y To the Tax Collector o f Davie County: You are hereby authorized and ordered to proceed on and after June I, 1950, to collect all license taxes due this County as provided for in'ScheduIe “B”jof “The*Act of One Thousand Nine Hundred and Forty-seven (1947). amending and supplementing the Revenue Act of One Thousand Nine Hundred and Thirty-nine (1939).” Taxes shall be imposed as a County License Tax for the privilege of carrying on the business, exercising the privilege, or doing the act named, in ac­ cordance with the following schedule, as well as any other provisions of the act not specifically set out in this schedule. You are further authorized to issue J license on and after the 1st day o f January, 1951. This the 2nd day o f May, 1950. R. P. M A R T IN , Chairman Board of County Commissioners. (SEC. 153) (SUB.3) A U T O M O T IV E E Q U IP M E N T DEALERS— W HO LESA LE N o located place of business . . . - $25.00 In cities o f less than 2,500 .... 12.50 In cities o f 30,000 and more . . . - 62.5o (SEC. 153) LA U N D R IE S Laundry located outside o f county but soliciting work in county ...... 12.50 (SEC. 153) (SUB. I) A U T O M O T IV E SERVICE STA TIO N S In cities o f less than 2,500 2.50 In cities o f 30,000 and more 12.50 In rural seetions- per pump .... .75 In rural sections—garages - - - 2.50 (SEC. 129) B ILLIA R D S , PO O L TABLES ,Pool Tables 2x4 5.00 Pool Tables 2 ^ x 5 ............................................................................ 10.00 Pool Tables 3 x 6 ..................................................................- 15.00 I Pool Tables 3ix8 - - - - - - Poo! Tables 4x8 or more - 25.00 Above schedule applies to pool tables outside city limits I (SEC. 130) M E R C H A N D IS IN G , M U S IC A N D W E IG H IN G I M A C H IN E S Operators of Cigarette Venders per year - - 10.00 Music M ac h in et-per machine . . . - 5.00 Weighing Machines .... - 1.25 (SEC. I l l ) REA L ESTATE A U C T IO N SALES Each sales conducted tor profit .... 12.50 More than two sales per year - - - 25.00 (SEC. 153) (SUB. 4) M O T O R V E H IC L E DEALERS— N E W A N D USED In cities of 1,000 and less than 2,500 . . . 20.00 Unincorporated communities less than 1,000 • - 20.00 2 T H E D A V IE RECORD, M O C K SVILLE. N . C. F a rm er F in d s B lo w e r E ffe c tiv e H a y D ry er Mounted on Cart, It's Easy to Move About Wet springs and early frosts aren’t the headaches they once were to a growing number of farm­ ers. For they have discovered that immature grain can be cured just as effectively in storage buildings as in the field. The average farmer will find that mechanized drying of hay and grain is not as expensive as it would ap­ pear. Hay & grain saved will soon pay for equipment. Equipment for mechanical dry­ ing of grain is simple, and present farm structures can be converted easily, quickly and inexpensively to handle this newest of farm pro­ duction chores. Farmers, who have hay curing equipment, will find that the same fan and motor r ^ Mounted on wheels, this mo­ tor and blower takes the head­ aches out of curing immature grain for farmers. Here Uie equipment is shown being used for hay drying. can be used for both drying grain and finishing forage crops. The accompanying illustration shows what can be done in the way of inter-changing hay curing and grain drying equipment. When the hay curing season is over, this farmer mounts his fan and motor on a cart and hauls them to a crib where they are put to use blowing moisture out of his immature com. An outlet, into which he plugs his five-horsepower motor, is located in an adjacent building. When double cribs are used, as in the case shown, the air blast enters through one end of the driveway. The opposite end is sealed up, and heavy paper placed on walls of the crib from the peak of the roof to the top of the corn layer. Openings around the fan and in the floor also are closed. In single cribs, wooden ducts or “A” frames are layed down the center of the floor and the air blown di­ rectly into them. Drying is successful without sup­ plementary heat when the temper­ ature is 60 or above and the rela­ tive humidity 65 per cent or be­ low. If heat is used, buildings should be insulated and properly ventilated. Warm air is blown into storage sheds by motor driven fans. Thermostats and other con­ trols automatically keep the tem­ perature and the flow of air at efficient drying levels. Don’t Strain Here’s a right smart idea for a feed and grain sccop that eliminates the wrist strain of scoops with the usual project­ ing handles. For a large scoop, one that can be used in sacking grain, 20-gauge galvanized ma­ terial is about right. The scrap iron brace to which the front end of the handle is bolted helps hold light metal in shape. Year's Fruit Prospects Hit by Widespread Damage Explosive April caused consider­ able damage to budding fruit and a great drop in the year’s prospects is indicated. South .Carolina, Virginia and Geor­ gia suffered damaged peaches. Washington, Idaho and Oregon show a 100 percent bud loss and many trees killed. Damage in southern Il­ linois ranged from 50 to 100 per cent, according to some reports by farm bureaur H O U S E H O L D M Z M O S . . . M U ~ Use Dry Sugar Pack for Frozen Berries (See Recipes Below ) Stock Your Freezer CO MANY FOODS like peas, as- ^paragus and strawberries which are comiqg to their peak of season now yield excellent results when frozen. If you have either home, or commercial facilities for keeping them in this way, then it’s time to make your plans soon. Freezing foods is quick and easy. Results are excellent, and your table in mid- winter, showing off these delicacies, takes on the ef­ fect of a ban­ quet. T he flavor and goodness of fresh foods is preserved dur­ ing the freezing process. However, it’s important to remember that foods come from the freezer just as good as when they are frozen, and no better. Speed is Essential Utmost speed should be used in getting fruits and vegetables into the freezer. The two hour rule which applies to canning should be used here, too. It’s easier to ob­ serve, however, because there’s no processing time to consider. If you have your own garden, pick vegetables and fruits early in the morning while the dew is still on them. If you have to arrange to buy them, try to observe the same rule. Fruits and vegetables which have stood around are not as tender as when first picked; neither dq they have the food values as freshly picked produce. Have all equipment in readiness so that you can go ahead with full speed. Vegetables will have to be scalded, then dunked in ice water. Containers should be ready to fill and seal. Plan to put foods in your own refrigerator promptly and plan to get them into your own or the commercial freezer as quickly as possible. * * * Freezing Raspberries, Strawberries Both raspberries and strawber­ ries give best results when they are frozen with sugar rather than with syrup since they will make their own juice in the carton. Choose varieties which have been successfully tested for freezing. In raspberries these a re Cuthbert, Latham or Viking. A 24-quart crate or about 36 pounds of raspberries will yield 24-26 quart cartons, each quart serving 6 to 8 people. Marshall is the best common va­ riety to use for frozen strawberries, a 24-quart crate will yield about 30 quart cartons. Wash the berries in water which has been cooled with ice to 40°. Do not allow them to remain in the water for’ more than 30 seconds. A good way to do this is to place the berries in a colander, after sorting, and then place the colan­ der in water sufficient to cover. Shake gently, lift from water, drain and remove caps, using a sharp knife. Place the fruit on a tray which has been lined with several thick­ nesses of absorbent toweling and place 4n refrigerator to drain and cool. Place drained and cooled berries in a bowl and sprinkle sugar over LYNN SAYS: Dress Up Ordinary Foods If Yon Serve Them Often Are fruit salads an almost daily item at your table? The family will appreciate new color and flavor in the dressing. Beat some currant jelly into sweet French dressing for that nice, extra change. If sandwiches are a stand-by on your luncheon menus, try this one for something different; use broiled bacon, lettuce and sliced tomato on buttered toast and serve with thin, hot American cheese sauce. LYNN CHAMBERS’ MENU Minute Steaks Asparagus Salad, Vinegar Dressing Com Pudding Bran Muffins Beverage Strawberries with Cream Cookies them, using one part sugar to 4 parts of berries. Or, alternate su­ gar and berries in freezing carton. Seal and freeze carton at once. Frozen Peaches Use tree-ripened varieties, such as Hale Haven or J. H. Hale in the yellow types. One bushel of peaches will give about 24 quart cartons ... . \ frozen. Place about 18 ,),| peaches in a wire basket and plunge into hot water for on e minute, then in cold water and sup on sums, mice anu place in'a bowl, sprinkling with one table­ spoon of lemon juice as you do so. Add sugar, one part to four of fruit. Turn gently with wooden spoon. Pack gently into carton and seal. Freeze at once. Handle peaches gently and make certain all sugar is mixed with fruit before packaging. Allow %-inch head space for fruits and vegetables packed in pint cartons. Allow about 14-inch additional when using quart car­ tons.Frozen Peas Tender, not fully matured peas are best to use. Wash pods before shelling and dis­card all small or wrinkled peas.If pods are full and difficult to shell, scald with boiling water for _____ one minute. Peas then, should be scald­ ed, after shelling, also: by steam, three minutes; by boiling water, one minute; or by pressure cooker for two minutes. Cool in ice water and drain on absorbent tow­eling. Seal at once and place in freezer or refrigerator immediately, not allowing more than one hour to elapse from the time they are packaged to the time freezing starts. T h e varieties giving best re­ sults are Thos, Laxton and Al­derman. One bushel yields 6-8 quart cartons. Frozen Green Beans Iron nntensils should not be used for scalding as they will discolor beans during scalding. For small beans, cut shoestring style, scald with steam for five minutes, or by boiling water for three minutes. For medium whole beans, use steam for six minutes, boiling water for four minutes or give them five minutes in a pres­ sure cooker. Cool in iced water, drain, pack and freeze. For quick preparation, after washing, grasp as many beans in hand as possible and snip off the stem end. You’ll never need to apologize for fish fillets which have been baked in thick cream with sliced mush­ rooms, chives and a sprinkling of paprika. Icy "cold sliced cucumbers and new potatoes are perfect with it. Omelets can be improved with herbs. You might like to try this egg dish with sweet marjoram, tar­ragon or basil. Cinnamon sprinkled into apple sauce is a perfect accompaniment to French toast be they served for luncheon or breakfast. THE ' — SPEAKS -I W O T Inlemdtional Untlorm**^BfflI^llUlttH Sunday School Leasona p i By PR. KENNETH J FOHEMAN SCRIPTURE: Malachi- , DEVOTIONAL READING: Malachi 4: 1-6, H e lp fo r O u r T im e s Lesson for June 18, 1950 Dr. Foreman pOR TIMES that are dull, times * without hope, Malachi is the prophet. When he lived the exile was over; but it was no golden age. In the dingy little cit\ ot Jeius- alem, rich and beautiiul no longer, lived only a com­ parative handful of rather poor people, dragging out a mo­ notonous existence. To these people, living in discour­ aging times, Mal- achi had, and has, a message from God. His prophecies do not have the bitter tang of Amos nor the melancholy of Hosea, the grandeur of Isaiah, the dramatic power of Jeremiah or the eerie vis­ ions of Ezekiel. But with inspired common-sense, he offers in the name of God a simple remedy with four ingredients,• * • Better Leaders CPEAKING DIRECTLY to the leaders of the people, namely the priests, Malachi condemns them for not really taking stock in the thing they were doing. How we need that today! If the church today in any place is dead, you may be sure there are some dead leaders. Dead from the neck up, that is. And not necessarily the preachers.. Many a good preacher breaks his heart for lack of support. How many men and women, in your church, can the minister count on to fill in where they are needed, without making up a dozen reasons why they “can’t” do it? Why do Christians talk and pray as if their religion were all-impor­ tant, but act as if everything else came first?* * » Law Observance H NOTHER THING for which “ Malachi pleads is law observ­ ance. (E.g. 2:8; 3:5) They did not need new laws, for they had good ones. What they needed was to obey the laws they had. This again is what our times need. We have so many laws now that only an ex­ pert can keep up with them. No civilized nation could live, to be sure, under the unchanged statutes of a generation ago. Nevertheless, if all the legisla­ tures in America were to resolve to pass no more laws for five years, and if for five years the energy, time and money spent ordinarily on getting up new laws were put in on educating the people in the laws now in existence, and in fos­ tering law observance and in pre­ venting and punishing crimes, ours would be a better country.* * » The Unbroken Home Jl GAIN, Malachi stands for the “ unbroken home. He knows that no country can be strong when its homes are weak. (2 :10- 17.) In the year 1948 there were about 420,000 divorces in the United States, and 1.80 million marriages. That is a divorce rate of about 23 per cent. In some states the percentage of divorce is even high­ er. Indeed, in one large midwest- ern city it was announced in the papers about two years ago that the marriages had “caught up with” the divorces, i.e., they were at last having more marriages than divorces! This was an ex­ treme case. To say nothing else about it, 420,000 divorces and 12,000 deser­ tions means that in the United States alone there are at least 432,000 persons who have no regard for the most solemn promises.* « * Support The Church piRST AND LAST, Malachi asks * better support of the church. You need the church, of course; but then the church needs you. There is need for better leadership in the first place, and better sup­ port from the common man. Few persons want to live in a commu­ nity without churches; yet a mere church building will not effect community life in the least. A beautiful building and a tall white spire are not a church. The only church which will help a neighborhood is one in which the neighborhood takes an active part, a church where neighbors together worship God and where they are inspired to plans and acts of service for their fellow-men. The main object of the church is not to shore up the country; still if you want a better country, one of the best ways to support it is to support the Christian church. For of all the institutions in the nation, the church is the only one devoted to the purpose of transforming hu­ man lives. (Copyright by the International Council of Religious Education on behalf of 40 Protestant denominations. Released by WNU Features.) B r ig h t N o te fo r K itc h e n D a in ty Irish R o se M o tifs Real Beauties TNECORATE your own pillow- cases, or guest room linens, with these Irish beauties worked in different colors. Dainty little Irish rose motifs are crocheted in pale pink set in a lacy background of sparkling white.* * * Pattern No. 5406 consists of complete crocheting instructions, stitch illustra­tions, material requirements and tinlsb- ing directions. Don’t wait—send 25 cents today for tbe Anne Cabot Album—it’s filled with fas­cinating ideas for needlework fans—four free patterns printed inside the bookl SEWING CIRCLE PATTERN DEPT, 630 Soath Wells St., Chicago It IlL Enclose 25 cents In coins for each pattern desired. Pattern No........................SUe.......... Name ...................... ••••• Address ................................ Make These Bird Houses For 1950's Second Brood su3yn „ tSHlXMdaoan nyaidttd swieoy SBSfTOHCMia3S3H13MWWQOOMQNW ONIdOOUNOUUSOdMOJ Three Bird Houses VOU WILL be sure to have in- * teresting tenants if you put these houses in trees, on poles in the garden, or on the garage. Wrens prefer to be near your dwelling. Make up these houses now and put them out just when they will be needed for Uie second brood of the 1950 season.* • * Three houses. Pattern 341. 25c.WORKSHOP PATTERN SERVICE Drawer 10 Bedford Hills. New York. Water Hunters Debunked Many professional “dowsers” who employ forked stick “divin­ ing rods” sincerely believe in their magic powers to find water underground, but scientists say they are deceived, according to Richards Topical Encyclopedia. The turning of the twig is due to unconscious acts of muscle and nerves while squeezing -the stick. , Help relieve distress of MONTHLY, FEMALE COMPLAINTS Are you troubled by distress of fe­male functional periodic disturb­ances? Does this make you suffer from pain, feel so nervous, tired—at such times? Then start taking Lydla E. Plnkham's Vegetable Compound about ten days before to relieve such symptoms. Plnkham's has a grand soothing effect on one o j w om ans most im p o rta n t organs! Truly the woman’s friend I Hydia e.pinkham’s /MPOPf/M snw f /M e a m e ! an d one Rice Krispies box Iopl p TH Eril WIGGLE AND DANCE AND MAKE FUNNY FACES! SLIP YOUR HAND INSIDE AND THETU GO THRU THEIR PACESI iNow there's an extra reason^ for getting this delicious, nourishing, crispy favorite! For each puppet, ipftii 254 in coin and your printed -*■ nam e and address with R ice K ris- ples box top . to KriloggtS, B ox 3 13, V Battle Creek, !M ichigan.W l o® !s m £ve GETABU I K* \ IR Makes Morning Regularity So Eaqil People can hardly believe what won­ derful results Nature’s Remedy, Nt Tablets bring the hrst time they try them. An M at night brings morning regularity so thoroughly, with no perturbing effects. It leaves you fed- ing invigorated, alive.All-vegetable makes the difference— a big difference! NTs are made of 10 natural, all-vegetable laxative ele­ments, scientifically blended. Try Nt at our expense. 25 tablets only 25c. Buy a box at any drug store. Try them. Ifnot completely satisfied, return box with unused tablets to us. We will refund your money plus postage. 99 How She Shops “Cash and Carry W ithout P ainful Backache As we get older, stress and strain, over- exertion, excessive smoking or exposure to cold sometimes slows down kidney func­tion. This may lead many folks to com­plain oi nagging backache, loss of pep and energy, headaches and dizziness. Getting up nights or frequent passages may result Irom minor bladder irritations due to cold, I idampness or dietary indiscretions. If your discomforts are dne to these ■causes, don't wait, try Doan's Pills, a mild! !diuretic. Used successfully by millions for lover 60 years. While these symptoms may; •often otherwise occur, it's amazing bow many times Doan's give happy relief— help the 15 miles of kidney tubes and filters flush out waste. Get Doan’s Pills todayl Doan’s P ills PLASTI-LIN ER EASTTO MSE STBR One application MAKES FALSE TEETH FIT for the life of your plates If your plates are loose and slip or hurt, refit them for instant, permanent comfort with soft Brimms Plasd-Ianer strips. Lay strip on upper or lower plate... bite and it molds perfectly. Hardens fo r lasting fit and comfort. Eveo on otd rubber plates, Brimms Plasti-Linergivcsgood results from six months to a year or looger. Eods forever mess and bother of temporary applications thatlast a few hoursordays.Stops supping, rocking plates and sore gums. Eat anything. Talk freely. Enioythe comfort thou­sands of people all over the country now get with Brimms Plasti-Lincr. Easy to Re-fit or Tighten False Teeth Permanently Tasteless, odorless, harmless to you and your plates.Can be removed as per directions. Users say: "Now I can eat anything." Money hack guarantee. $1.25 for liner for one plate:$2.25 for both places. Ac your drug store. PLASTl-UNEft COMPANY. Buffalo !I, New York A U T O -U T E Smoother Performance—Double life and Greater Gas Savings* Enjoy these special advantages by replacing worn-out spark plugs with new wide-gap Auto- Lite Resistor Spark Plugs—the newest addition to the complete Une of regular, transport, aviation, marine and model spark plugs IgnTtios Engineered by Auto-Lite. •Cut-away view shows the 10,000 ohm Restotor which permits wider initial gap settings and makes these advantages possible. Oouble life under equal condi­tions as compared with norrow-gap spark plugs. SistoP Asto-Lili Spsit CBS RADIO NETWORK T H U R S D AY S — C B S TELEVISION TUESDAYS V E fW f \p m / THE DAVIE RECORD, MOCKSVILLE, N. C. /'M POP: W iy 2 5 f Ifacesj hand ND THEY'LL IHEIR PACES I rv.nsor. for i.'urisliirtg, Ir.xh puppet, \v.;:r printed : -•.sTic and . Mrcss^vilh . : c c Kris* ; -its box top t ' I-CeSloss’s, : > c* x 3 13, ;-e Creek, \ Michigan. ference 1’uiarity So Easy! ieve vvjia t won­ 's Remedy, NI t iime thej? try rings morning Istalyl with no leaves you feel- ? difference^ l:re made of 10 I? !nxarive ele- Mended. I*. 25 tablets only I drug score. Try I satisfiea. return iused mblets to I refund your postage. t, (Backache and strain, over- it; or exposure to wo kidney (unc- iy folks to com- t. loss of pc-p and nztiness. Getting ssages siay result tions due to cold* •cretiona. re due to these >au*s Pills, a mild by millions for |e symptoms may t’s amazing how |e nappy relief— .* tubes and filter# Ian's Pills todayl EAST TDUSE STMK Ication ITEITH FIT rour p lates id slip or hurt, refit it comfort with soft Lay strip on upper i; molds perfectly. o m ft.rt Even on old ii*Lincr cives good i a year or longer, •tlitr of temporary •uiursordays.Sropa nJ sore pums. Eat v the comfort thou* jc countn1 now get e Ieefh Permanentlyjsb to you and your Cr directions. Uscn Ih tn g ." M on ey bach or one plate: $2.2$ M ft store, uffalo IIfNewYorfc Seirooi MliHite Saar) ■i H Bread Bos To insure the fullest protection of bakery products, keep the bread bos clean. Wash and scald the container, and air-dry it thorough­ ly twice a week in winter and every other day in summer. Do not stand bread boxes near heat units in the kitchen, such as ranges, radiators, water heaters and clothes dryers. On the other hand a cold pantry will cause the bread to stale faster. Bread boxes should not be too airy unless the products themselves are stored in moisture-proof wrappers. Horseradish With Ham Horseradish sauce is delicious with cold ham; to make it, whip a half cup of cream and add a quar­ ter cup of drained, prepared horseradish to it along with a half cup of creamed cottage cheese, a half tablespoon of vinegar and a quarter teaspoon of salt. Delicious Fruit Compote Prunes, apricots, and dried pears make a delicious dried fruit compote. Use part orange juice for the liquid in which the fruit is cooked and add a slice or two of lemon, too. Serve with a topping if sour cream is desired. EaehMihYour OiM 4'$i{jnafureSili/ertfM ©j Teaspoons Only 7 5 4 with white'sfar end from KELLOGG’S VARIETY PACKAGE • Lovely silverware with your own script UiitiaL Old Company Plate made and guaranteed by Wm. RogersMfg.Co., Meriden, Conn. With spoons, you get prices on complete service—offered by. ..Kellogg's VARIETY of 7 cereal delights... 10 gen- J erous boxes. Deliciousfj anytime! CORN RiCEWtSHK variety SEND TODAY! Kellogg4SlDephFFtWaIHngfordfConneetIeuf Pleasesendmc “Signature”tea­ spoons with following initial.............For each unit set of 4 spoons, I en­close I white-star end from Kellogg’s V akiett package and 751 in coin. Name... Address. (please print) Cily...........................Zone... State. •• Offer good only in U. S., subject Io elf _____ jfafe end focof regulations. BARGAIN LIST! Nciv Sc used still & movie cameras, sup-§ lie's, etc. Write for ig list. SPECIAL: New Ansco camera & 4 rolls film S4.54 postpaid. Esl. 1020 Dept. WN, Baltimore I, Md. 7 7 . IF SO WATCH OUT The medical profession knows that though a person may be cured of common malaria they may have it comc back on them. So, if yon are oncc more feeling tired, ran down, have oains in back and legs, feel wealAind biflions, no appetite and nervns — though chills and fever haven’t struck yon yet, and yoa have common malaria—it doesn'tBay to take any chances. Try a hot- e of OXIDINE. OXIDINB Is made to combat malaria, give yon the iron to help creation of red blood ecus. SoJd at aM leading drug stores, only $1.25. If yoar drnggist does not handle OXIDINE, order direct from OXIDINE Company, Mineral wells, Texas, and when the postman brings your package jnst pay the amount plus C.O.D. and postage. If yea re­mit with order we pay postage. Then, if yon don’t feel perfectly satisfied after using OXIDINE, Jnst return the empty carton and yonr money will be cheerfully refunded. Nothing can be fairer. OXIDfNlS has been nsed for over 70 years. D O N ’ T G R YOver Billlousness & Headaches! Don’t Bang onto Old Habits that Cause Slckish Conditions—Find The Reason— If Your Liver Is Lazy Nexi Time Next Time Improved & Used Over 3 Generations You’ll Like Them Toe. PIqi Quit* I ‘TUESDAY' W H E N SL E E P W O N ’T COM E A N D Y O U FEEL G L U M Use Chewing-Gum Laxative— REMOVES WASTE...NOT GOOD FOOD • When yon can't sleep—feel Just awful because you need a laxative—do as bullions do—chew feen-a-mint. veen-a-uint Is wonderfully different! .Doctors say many other laxatives start their “flushing’* action too soon ...right In the stomach* Large doses of such lax* atlves upset digestion, flush away nour­ishing food you need for health and energy ..„ you feel weak, worn out.But gentle feen-a-sont, taken as rec­ommended, works chiefly In the lower bowel where it removes only waste, not Sood foodl Tou avoid that weak, tired feeling. Use vzem-a-uznt and feel I A* fine, full of Ufef 2$*, 50t, or only I Ut E F E E N -A -M a N T IMMOUS CHEWIHG-CTM IWMWt jMH V IR G IL B y L e n IU e u AMV6UV WHO TBIES TD STEAL SKOUD WHEN TH’ BfcSES ARE LOADED OUeHTTA SET BOPPEO ON TH' HEAOJ rr MAS A STUPIP THINS' co I L by Clork S. HaosSUNNYStDE ...WWV, TUBRErS THAT PlBSW UATZff JUST NAMS O N E SINGLC Tims i e v e a m ade a u s e le s s PURCHASE f f Z j -Ctb&LLS/ B t L l S S B I L L S / HAM/ AND Y O U ACCUSE o p e e c K te s s ex rtsAVAGANce / StMT-EXTiNQUISHER YOU SQUiSHrAVEAR ASO AND WE N G VB GTUTr TUTj NOW. YOU'VE BOUGHT A PEW USELESS^ . THINGS VOURSEL*/ USED rr ONCE '/ ■ By Clay HunterTHE OLD GAFFER DOCTORy I DON'T SEEM TO HEAR VERY WELL. I BELieVE I NEED AN EAR TRUMPET. OHy SKIP IT, SKIP IT / I GUESS I’M NOT SO BAD OFF AFTER ALL/ HOW S THAT? WHAT'S THAT ASAIN ? REPEAT THAT PLEASE... I SAID, IN E O i A N BAR TRUM PBTf‘ WHAT? )WHAT? ©R. SMITH EYE, EAR. WOSB AND.^/TS^ TBRQA-*' By MELLORSBOUFORD J NOW PONT LETiMESEE VOU CHASE DfJWKAlY 9 m & ASHAMEP Y = JUST B y B u d F ish e rM U T T A N D J E F THE WALRUS WITH THE MUSTACHE IS OVER THERE, PARLIHG MO, NO, JUNIOR/ MUSTN’T DOJUNIOR/THAT * T H A T By Arthur PomterJIT T E R tomorrow's the AnnuAt.Pushmosile race .... after \ ( GoodVOU FlH THAT STEERING WHEEL,LETS TAKE A TOAL BON MONK FIRST.' VOU' CEKTWNt-Y FOWtAP A WYLDE AND WOOLY By Bert Thomas VWAT IN CREATION IS THATt WOOty ?CH YEAH ? THAT'S WHAT YOU THlNK/HE PARACHUTED OUT OF A PLYfNG SAUCER/ FROM THISHUMANArtARS DLSKAT Si v i'd j u s t lo v e to euy so m e th in g FROM VOU, BUT UNFORTUNATELY MY MOTHER TOOK HEK PURSE WITH HER WHEN SHE WENT OUT.” * s * "WHAT'S WRONG WITH MY ROOM, MOM? SOMEDAY AFTER I'M- MARRfEOr YOUyLC .CHERISH EVER/ MEMORY OF IT ^ * FIRST CHOICE OF MILLIONS S t . J o s e p h aspirin WORLD'S LftHGEST SELLER AT 10« Relieves Soreness, Aches and Pains of the Muscles. Sold at all leading Drug Stores. A'sample bottle FREE by sending this ad to THE SWANSON CO.— Newark, Ohio LOVES EASY RELIEF FROM CONSTIPATION! “TQl recently IMd to depend on un­ pleasant mediciiies for constipation. Never thought I would solve this problem. Then started eating toasty ALL-BRAN. So effec­tive!” Mrs. E. Kaup- man, Clinton, M. J.,Box 393. Just one of many unsolicited letters I from A L L -B R A N f users. This may be your I answer to constipation I due to lack of dietary bulk. Simply eat an ounce of crispy Kellogg’s ALL-BRAN daily, drink plenty of water. If not completely satisfied after 10 days, send empty carton to Kellogg’s, Battle Creek, Mich. Get DOUBLE YOUR MONEY BACKI Good Cook Stops Stomach Tronble Mrs. Maud Tebeauz, Koute 4, Bo* 840, Waco, a mighty fine cook, says that good food, lots of fresh air, plenty of sleep and a box of Crazy Water Crystals on hand is a fine way to assure good health. Mrs. Tebeaux says: “Any time anyone feels sick or sluggish I insist they take Crazy Water Crystals. I have used them for over five years and before I started taking them I was troubled with gas and my stom- acre was always sore. Now since taking Crazy Water Crystals regu­ larly I have, not had my stomach trouble. Actually, I do not consider Crazy Water Crystals a medicine— I call it a good nourishing befoTe- breakfast drink.’*It doesn’t matter how old you are or where you live—Crazy Water Crystals are good for you because •they are nature’s own product. Faulty, sluggish elimination so often is the cause of many ailments folks suffer from—upset stomach, gas pains, headaches, rundoiSn, played- out feeling, nervousness and other body aches and pains can often be attributed to faulty elimination.The one and only genuine CRAZY WATER CRYSTALS have been pro­ duced and distributed to your drug­gist for over 70 years by the CRAZY WATER CO., INC, of Mineral Wells, Texas.—Adv. it’s as simple as this with Better caps & lids S /ReatO K t 1. Quality steel ““Resilient Heavj ';; } gauge, no weakening embossing: or '■ s . bulging. s2. Exira coating—Thira coat food ftcid resistant enamel on gold lac* quer, on tin. 3. Latex rings—Built-in live latexrings ctffhion against jar rifru. for nigb vacuums. I Easier "oil" too—EiclusiTa thread ,design provides easy “0» and off.'* 8« Cven Special Pacldzig —.No.Erying to separate. Packed back U> sck. Slide oat ready Co use».-£*‘ ;; Af Most GoodKloresB e r N A R d i n CAPSgUpS , T O K I t L A P H I D S One ounce makes6 gaUoo* of spray^ KiUs’aphjas and similar sucking insects- b? contact ao4 Maes. Span? ' friendfy.iiis«cts. Leaves no', harmful residue.’:Can Mt mixed with other standard sprays. Proved dependable* by 39 years of use on fruits, vegetables and flowers. Tobacco By-Products & C&ealeal PAGB EIGBT tttfc OAVlE RECORD, MOCKSVILLB N. C.. JUNE 14. IDSO m i ^ v . • 0 W tR iU ® A m erica s new est, l-andiest refrigerator! X;ye*level, fuH-widtb freezer! Door opens down fo r use as load- ' n ing shelf—saves steps! Space fo. 32 pounds or {^o?en storey?! Cold* pack for fresh meats— Crisper Drawer fo r fresb vegetables. And big toom-temperaturc storage bin bciow! Ic .o o Down m tE 7 t a ? ’F\3U -'tr'!G T H FREEZERp Si£>F c b i> _ FOLL-Wiorw ' * * & £ /} ■ O N L Y N O R G E H A S A U 3 ! W hatever1 freezer arrangement'you w antyour new re* frigerator to have—the fu ll-w id th , the full-length, tl\e side freezer—N O R G E has it! And we have it at LO W , L O W PRICES. Come in. See fo r yourself.. TW Vfc M X I ,;(:W Anzazin^ tetngerator capacity’ for Tow cost —can’t Hf matched! of U s p w -LUS !’‘^••ireeS’erf . j0:‘ >?•**. W5o.f ro? I s.: . . —7}.U5" hh • 7»>r Trftsw rfi. ... 'LU? Iarrw C; :-r*»r ^r.* v*er fc t • ze£\ ' OKfY $ £ . 0 0 v Ddwn rttlX W ATTENTION FARM ERS! POULTRY LOADING W e W ill Buy Every Thursday M orning From 8 A. Al, To 11 A. M. In Front Of E. P. Foatere Gtlton Gin Your Poultry h ig h e s t m a r k e t p r ic e s p a id SALISBURY POULTRY CO. Salisbury, N. C FulM ength freezer provides for 35 pounds f... yes, 35 of frozen storage! Arid there’? more than 16 square leetpfconvenisnt s*<e! ‘ storage. Hoomy dry* sto r a g e bin* too Equipped w?th famoa* SO KC B Seli-D-Froa tr Sysfemf $ e .o o v Down $ $ " ! " 'I , 8 ATHWHT ft; a /oar Ciioiee at ftr A WW. IM PR H E N D R I C K S & M E R R E L L F U R N I T U R E C O . Phone 342 Salisbury Street Mocksville, N. C. Illllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllli T h e D a v i e R e c o r d is Been Published Since 1899 5 0 Y e a r s Other* have come and gone-your county newspaper keeps going. Sometimes it has seemed hard to make “buckle and tongue” meet but soon the sun shines and again we march on. Our faithful subscribers, moet 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. SlS 'When You Come To Town * VMake Our Office Your Headquarters. We Are Always Glad To See You. Your ad in The Record brings quick results. REASON ENOUGH A man was filling out an ap­ plication blank for a job, and came to the question: “Have you ever been arrested?” His answer was “No.” The next question, intended for those who answered the pre­ ceding question in the affirma­ tive, was “Why?” Neverthe­ less, the applicant answered it with, "Never got caught." Uncle Sam Says JTb m *1 marks the lint l a ; at ram ­mer, that time ef year when every- rae’t IkMfhte tom to vacation, wheth­er tt be to travel, to visit the seashore •r meantaln, «r maybe to go Ashing, •r, maybe a swell T aeatlui In that sew heme Ia the snbnrbt, the one yen have dreamed abrnt m Ion*. Whatever It Is, J « eaa make Mate dreams a reality by InmtlBC, refalsrly, Ib C. S. Sav- naa Bends. Ton alone can answ er the qnesllea "Will yon be up er down In M t?" U yea want to be np and com- enroll dorInf the Independence Ortre hr the Payroll Savings Plan where yea work, or K self-employed, the Bend-A-Mentb Plan at yonr bank. W S. Twgnirv Oeoermtta M w i Mm K rf ArtM i •re only eight out of March’s Si days that do not mark fiie birth of one or more lion* of arts and letters. This list starts off with Augustus Saint Gaudens, sculptor, on March 1st, and finishes with Nicholai Gogol, Russian writ- ter, and Franz Josef Hayden, on Aus­ trian composer, on March 31. A par­ tial roll call turns up artists Vin­ cent Van Gogh, Sir Henry Rae­ burn, Michelangelo, Fra Angelico, Nathaniel Currier (Currier and Ives prints), Anthony Vandyke, Rosa Bonheur and Francisco Jose de Goya; and sculptors Gutxon Bor- glum and Jo Davidson. Walker Funeral Home A M B U LA N C E SERVICE D A Y O R N IG H T Phone 48 Mocksville, N C Allow Time When Mixing Colors Diflerent color* of paint, enamel and lacquer dry in different ways. Some dry lighter. Some change quite a little. Consequently, if you can’t match a wet sample of the coating material—when you think you’re close to the desired result —be sure to brush out a sample and let it dry. It’s best to brush out your sample on a surface sim­ ilar to that on which the coating will be used. Notice to Creditors Havingqualiiiedas administra tor o f the estate of Sarah W . Smith, deceased, late of Davie County, ; N orth Carolina, notice is herebv given t6 all persons holding claims against the said estate, to present them to the undersigned on or be­ fore Mav 22, 1951, or this notice w ill be plead in bar o f their re­ covery. AU persons indebted to the said estate, are requested to make prompt payment. This the 22 day o f May, 1950/ H . L. CREW S, Adm r. of Sarah W . Smith, Decs’d. Mocksville, N . C. Boger & Howard PUR E SERVICE T ir s Batteries And Accessorie Kurfees Paints Com er N . M ain &. Gaither Sts, Phone 80 LET US DO YOUR JOB PRINTING «♦ ■icy ele AeeMente Study of the claims paid on the lives of industrial policy-holders during 1946 through 1948 show that seven-eighths of the fatal bicycle accidents were collision with motor vehicles, and that most of the re­ mainder were the result of falls off bicycles. Three-fourths of the deaths were among boys five to U years of age. There is evidence Jbat motorists are giving inert**- attention to safety. Panalty far Train “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 Creditors Having qualified as Executor o f the last W ill and Testament o f Mary V . Granger, deceased, no­ tice is hereby given to all persons holding claims against the estate o f said deceased, to present the same, properlv verified, to the un­ dersigned, on dr before the 18th dav o f May, 1951, or this notice w ill be plead in bar o f recovery. A ll perso'ns indebted, to said es­ tate w ill please call upon the un­ dersigned at Cooleemee, N . C , and make prompt settlement. This the 18th dav o f May, 1950. G EORCE G IB SO N , Executor of M ary V . Granger, Decs’d. By A . T . Grant, Attorney. SILER Funeral Home AND Flower Shop Phone 113 S. Main St Mocksville, N. C. Ambulance Service W e can save you m oney 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. TH E DAVIE RECORD. ftft*AA*ftkftft*ftft»**4 J**★*ft I * i iiiuinniito DAVIE BRICK COMPANY DEALERS IN GOOD COAL D ay Pbone 194 - N iirht Fhcne 119 M ocksville. N. C ♦ 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 T h e D a v i e R e c o r d DAVIE COUJVTY’S OLDEST N B W SPAPER--THE PAPER THE PEO PLE READ “HERE SHALL THE PITCSS. THE PEOPLE’S RIGHTS MAINTAIN: UNAWED BY INFLUENCE AND UNBRIBED BY GAIN." VOLUMN L. MOCKSVILLE. NORTH CAROLINA, WEDNESDAY TUNE 2 1. 1950. NUMBER 47 NEWS OF LONG AGO., The Old Path And ModernismWhat Was Happening In Da­ vie Betore Parking Meters And Abbreviated Skirts. (Davie Record, June 22, 1910.) James McGaire speDt Friday in Winston. John Cauhle spent a day or two in Salisbury last week. Dr. H. F. Baity, of North WiIk- egboio, spent Friday in town, Rev. P. E. Parker spent Thurs- day nnd Friday in Winston. Jas. M. Summers, of Salisbury, was in town last week on business Mrs. G. M Royall, of Salisbury, is the guest of her cousin, Mrs. C. F. Stroud. Miss Sadie Downnm1 of Lenoir, is visiting; relatives and friends in town. Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Parnell, of Winston, on Saturday, a 12-ponnd son. We are sorry to learn that Mrs. Mrs. C. M. 0.ven is verv ill at her home in this city. Botn1 on Thursday, to Mr. and Mrs. T. M. Hendrix, a fine daugh­ ter, their first born. A gentleman told us that Tom was ctittiug grain Friday wearing a tall standing col­ lar which he could hardly look over. T. T. Angell spent Monday in Wiaston on business. Jacob Stewart spent Friday and Saturdav in Greensboro on legal business. Mrs R. M. Morrow, of Burling­ ton, is the guest of Mrs. R. P Anderson. Cashier Byerlv is attending the State Banker’s Association which is in session at Wrightsville Beach, John LeGrand is the 'latest ad dition to The Record force. John is a good boy and bids fair to make a Sne printer. We are Sony to learn that Dr. M. D. Kimbrough had another light stroke of p ralvsis Sunday. Prof. Leon Cash and Supt. J. M. Benuett, of the Southern. Railroad of Winston, passed through town Saturday on their way ro Farm­ ington to attend a VTiIsonic meet­ ing. E1 H. Woodrnff has the thanks of the editor for a box of the finest peaches we have seen this year. T. M. Young has six hundred peach trees loaded with peaches, on his farm north, of town. Bailey Sheek is spending some time witb’his brothei, Albert Sheck at Bowers Hill, Va Misses Sarah Gaither and Maiy Heittian are spending some time with friends at Blowing Rock. John F. Johnson, of Atlanta, i‘ spending some time with his par­ ents Mr. and Mrs. Johnson, of Farmington. Clarence Warner, of Lynchburg, Teon., spent last week in town with his friend Frank Hanes. Mrs. Albert Sain, 87, died at hei home on R. 3, Tuesday and was buried at Oak Grove Wednesday, Mrs. E. C. Clinard, of Winston, spent last week in town with her sister, Mrs W. H. LeCrand. L. G. Graham, of Collingsville. Texas, is visiting his mother near Farmington. Mr. Graham has been living in Texas for 18 years, and this is his first visit home. He is a rural letter carrier. Mr. and Mrs G M. Bailey, of Dnvldson county purchased from R. H. Rollins a 96 acre farm neai Ijames X Roads, and will move to Davie this fall Paul !ones, 26, of Advance, died last Tuesday following a long 'llness with tuberculosis. The body was laid (0 rest iu Shadv Grove cemetery Wednesday. Miss Ella Meronev spent Satur. dav and Sunday with her friend Miss Margaret Stonestreet, near Jericho. Rev. Walter E. Isentaour. Hieh Point. R 4. When it comes to vital. Holv Ghost, old-time religion, give me the old paths that the patriarchs and prophets, aoostles and disci pies, our forefathers and saintlv mothess trod. If it was geod en­ ough for them, and took them safely through this world. It Is eood enough for me. When we follow in the old paths of Bible salvation we believe absolutely In deep and thorough repentance of all sin. turning our hacks upon it, and in the New Birth, just as Tesus taught in His message to Nicode- raus. We likewise believe in the cleansing, purifying blood of Jceus as necessary to cleanse the heart and soul from all inbred sin, or from the Adamic nature. This Is holiness. In following the old oaths of salvation we practice absolute hon­ esty uprightness, truthfulness, god­ liness, prayerfulness, teraperanae, liberality, kindness and love. We hold unquestionably to the Virgin birth of onr Lord, to His resurrec­ tion, and look for his second com­ ing. We believe it is vitally nec­ essary not only to be born again, or from above, and that one’s heart must be purified fram all sin. actual and inbred, and that one must be true and faithfnl unto deeth In order to a crown of ever­ lasting life. We believe that one cannot eo with the world in her sin and folly, and in the meantime go with God. We believe every Christian is separated from the world and biessedly united Christ, Mndernism :s a loose way of get ting hy with lots of things. It doesn’t teach the vital necesfitv of the New Birth, or being born from above, or born again. Modernism rejects the Virein birth of onr Christ, and doesn’t believs that It is nece=sarv to b?ve His Mood ap­ plied to our hearts in order that may be purified. Modernism r*. iects the blood of Christ as essen- tial to salvation. Modernism gives its followers the privilege of living on a low level with the world, inst so one belongs to the church and oavs his dues. Modernism is an enemv ‘c ho’Imss1 and Is far from Biblical. No souls reallv and truly get to God through real sat. vation that accept modernism. No revivals of Holy Ghost salvation come through modernism. Modern­ istic churches have no altars, but salvation come through modernism. Modernistic churches have no al­ tars. blit merely hold to a form of worship, bnf God is not really and trulv worshiped. Gfve roe the old paths. Amen, Recipe For A Real Religion Get religion like a Methodist. Experience it Itke a Baptist, Stick to it like a Lutheran, Conciliate it like a Congregation. alist. Be proud of it like an Episcopalisu. Simplify it like a Quaker, Glorify it like a Jew, Pay for it likea Presbvteiian, Practice it like a Christian Scien tift. Work at it like the Salvation Army Propagate it like a Romnn Gath olic. Enjoy it fike a Negro. —Judge Lewis Fawcett. H U N T IN G for K M ore B U S IN E S S Try Oar Ads Nothing To Tt * DISTRICT ATTORTstSY was having trouble with ere or I'.-.e witnesses, a rather pugnacious uid man. “Are you acquainted with rnv n' the jurymen?” a.7l;o:i Ihe attorney. “More than half," gn . '• i 1 witness. “Are you willing to w>nr you know more than ha'f of ?’• -i“" The old man flickc:' a g 'w .e over the jury box.. “If i1 err-?;= that,” he drawled, 'Tm v.TWg I' swear I know more i .e-j ail of them put together.” SETTING AN EX-4 MPLE Two judges were arrested for speeding. When they arrived in court, no other judge was present, so they decided to try each other. The first judge went up on the bench and said, “You are charged with exceeding the speed limit, how do you plead?” "Guilty,” was the answer. "You are hereby fined five dol­ lars.” Then they changed places and again the plea was "Guilty.” “Hmm,” said the other judge. “These cases are becoming far too common. This is the second ease of this sort we’ve had this morning. I hereby fine you 10 dollars or 10 days in jail.” Commimity Alfalr The young man at the summer resort, who had become engaged to the pretty girl, received infor­ mation that led him to question her: “Is it true that since you came up here you’ve got engaged to Billy, Ed, George and Harry, as well as me?” The young lady assumed an air of disdain. “What is that to you?” she de­ manded. “Just this,” he replied gently. “If it’s so, and you have no objec­ tion, we fellows will all chip in to­ gether to buy an engagement ring.” No Fair “Look there,” said the worried householder to the new maid, “why did you tell your mistress what time I came home last night when I asked you not to?” “I didn’t,” replied the maid. “She asked me what time you got in, and I told her I was too busy cook­ ing the breakfast to look at the clock.” Big. Difference Millionaire to beggar: "Be off with you this minute." Beggar: “Look here, mister; the only difference between you and me is that you are maltin' your second million while I’m still workin’ at my first.” Jnst The Same “Has James changed much in the years he has been away?” “No, but he thinks he has. He keeps talking about what a fool ha used to be.” UPSY-DAISX “The horse I was riding wanted to go one way, and I wanted to go another.” “Who won.” '.*He tossed me for it.** GetUng Evm A general and a colonel Were I walking down the street They met .many privates, and each time the colonel would salute he would mut­ ter, “The same to you." APPROPRIATE Son: on them?1 Son: “Why do dollars have eagles'Why Father: “They’re symbolic of swift flight.” INTERFERENCE “Did your garden dj well this summer?” “No; every time my husband started digging he found a lot of worms, so he’d quit and g ; fishing.” Now He Knows A commercial traveler, on leaving a certain hotel, said to the proprie­ tor "Pardon me, but with what material do you stuff the beds in your establishment?” “Why,” said the landlord, proud­ ly, “with the best straw to be found in the whole country!” “That,” returned the traveler. "Is very interesting. I now kn-iw whence the straw came that brckr the eamel’s back.” Surprise! A one-armed man entered a res­ taurant at noon and seated himself iat a lunch-counter, next to a man, jWho evidently was of the inquisi- jtive type. The one-armed man paid no attention to him but kept on eating with his one hand. Finally the inquisitive one could stand it ino longer, and said: “I beg your pardon, sir, but I see you have Ios'. an arm.” . The one-armed man picked up ibis empty sleeve with his hand and peered anxiously into it. “Bless my iSoulIn he exclaimed, looking up -with great surprise. “I do believe you’re righC Enameling New Woodwork If new interior woodwork is to be enameled, the first step is to apply a liquid filler. After that should come one or two coats of enamel undercoater, tinted to approximate the finishing color desired. These should be followed by one or two coats of gloss or semi-gloss enamel. At least twenty-four hours drying time should be allowed between coats and any surface irregularities should be removed with sandpaper after each coating—except the last —ha* dried thoroughly. No Bedfellows “I was so cold last night I couldn’t sleep. I just lay there and shivered. “Did your teeth chatter?” “I don’t know, we don’t sleep to­ gether.” Trade Ifith The Merchants Vfho Advertise In The Davie Record Uncle Sam Says VOURJMDEPENBEHCI "Save for your Independence” is a truism today just as it was 200 years ago. Ihe Liberty Bell, which is the sym­bol of the 1956 U. S. Savings Bands Drive ! People Safer Than Animals i In Germ War, Doctor Says If another war should come, America's herds and flocks might be easy targets f(jr test-tube warfare, but the danger is not as great as alarmists have claimed. This is the word from a man who directed some of the nation’s war­ time preparations for defending the livestock industry against possible "germ” warfare. He is Dr. R. A. Kelser, former chief of the Army Veterinary Corps and now dean of the School of Vet­ erinary Medicine, University of Pennsylvania.In an address before the New Jersey Veterinary Medical Society at Trenton, N. J., Dr. Kelser de­ clared that “there is no justifica­ tion whatever for some of the pre­ dictions of vast potentialities' and dire results inherent in biological warfare.” "On the other hand,” he said, “an attitude of complete complacency and the assumption that nothing of consequence could be accomplished through biological warfare also would be a mistdu.” If such warfare were waged, peo­ple would have a better chance of surviving it than ainmals in farm herds and flocks, he pointed out. The spread of an infectious disease in human beings usually is more or less limited to the family unit. Also, people can be alerted quick­ ly to protect themselves against health threats.Animals, however, ordinarily live in large herds, droves, or flocks, sharing the same grounds, quarters, and feed—with the result that in­ fectious germs can spread rapidly among them and strike down large numbers at once. “Moreover," Dr. Kelser added, "getting contaminated or infected feed to animals would offer less difficulty and less risk of detection than would be the case with man.” Farmers Urged to Guard Against Livestock Poisons Farm items that most people never think of as dangerous to ani­ mals are responsible for many cases of accidental livestock poison­ ing every year. A veterinary medical bulletin lists poisonous plants, chemicals for seed treatment, polluted drink­ ing water, fertilizers, insecticides, rat poisons, lead paint, cleaning and polishing agents, and certain medi­ cine chest remedies as sources of stock poisoning. With the exception of toxic plants, most of these items are not sus­ pected when there are unexplained deaths in herds and flocks, the bul­ letin points out. Instead, owners are likely to blame commercial feeds or hostile neighbors when animals appear to have been poisoned. In some cases, even an autopsy by a veterinarian does not reveal the exact cause of death, and a further search must be made. Feed troughs and floors should be ex­ amined, a search made for pails containing lead paint, and the en­ tire farm grounds inspected for possible sources of poison. The erroneous belief that hogs can eat “anything” and digest it explains many pig losses on farms throughout the nation, the bulletin states. If it were not for the fact that pigs easily vomit toxic agents, more of them would die of poison­ing. Farmers are urged to put a men­ tal tag of "Poison” on all products not known to be safe and to be care­ ful when using such products around livestock. This will help to prevent needless losses. Rain by the Yard Looking at long-time averages. Hawaii probably can claim about the wettest spot on the globe's dry land. On the seaward slope of its Mt. Waialeale. 42 feet of rainfall is recorded in an average year. But for vast spreading Hawaiian acres, where sugar cane and pine­ apple grow, irrigation is essential to the crops. The vapor-laden mon­ soon off the Bay of Bengal drowns forests of the mountains of Burma and Assam in rain that totals 30 feet a year at some points. Most of it falls in two summer months. In contrast, desert reaches on the several continents vie for “driest” honors with points where annual rainfall ranges from virtual zero to one inch. Calf Pneumonia Clean quarters free of drafts and a plentiful supply of dry bedding are essential to the control of calf pneumonia. It is also important that no healthy calf be placed in a pen vacated by a sick calf until the old bedding has been removed and the pen thoroughly cleaned and disin­ fected. Another'worth while precau­ tion is to raise calves in small groups, rather than to put them all together. SeeD Along Main Street By The Street Rambler. 000000 Kim McClamrock rejoicing over inheriting new pair of shoes— Clarence Elam carrying around a new broom—Girls writing letters in postoffice lobby—Tired clerk carrying cold drinks down M ain street—Ernest H unt talking w ith old tim er on street comer—Mrs. Dewey M artin doing some after­ noon shopping in meat shop— Marsh Horn standing on M ain street gazing at Rufus Sanford, Jr’s beard—Rev. E. W . Turner wend­ ing his way out o f bank building —Mrs. Paul McCulloh doing ear­ ly morning shopping—Bryan Sell taking time off to get hair cut— Sam Dwiggins doing some shop ping in drug shop—Miss D eW illa D ull looking at bracelets in jewel­ ry shop—Wayne M errell washing store windows —Young Clemmons girl doing some Christmas shop­ ping early — Miss Ruth Smith un* wrapping great big beautiful dolls. Our County And Social Security Bv W . K . W hite. Manager. W hen a man makes a w ill, he tells his where he keeps it and what to do about it. H e does the same about a life insurance pol­ icy. I f he has a bank account, his wife often knows as much about it as he does. But there are millions of work­ ers who have Social Security Ac­ counts, and not all the workers and their wives know how to cash in on that account at the proper time. Pm going to tell about a case which points out how lack of knowledge can cost money. The man was an old furniture worker, who was not only self-re­ liant but proud o f his good health at age 67. His pride lost him So­ cial Security benefits. He had worked 50 years in his trade. He had paid for his home, and put something aside for his old age. One dav he began to have diz­ zy spells. A t first he was able to work the better part o f every day, but finally reached the point where it was a tremendous effort to get out o f bed. Finally he had to stop altogeth­ er. Since he had never been sick a day in his life before, he felt he’d soon get better and go back to work. He also felt that if he applied for his Old-Age benefits, it would mean admitting that he wasn’t going to get better. He didn’t understand his benefit rights under Old-Age and Survivors In ­ surance. After not working for 6 months his employer persuaded him to visit our office and get his bene­ fits. W ell, he.came in, still fight ing proud. Said he would take his Old-Age payments temporar­ ily. It’s too bad he didn’t come in right away when he got sick and file an application then. He could have received a payment for every month he was off work. And so could his wife, because she is also 65. Remember, you don’t have to retire permanently to get your So- cial Security. A llw eask is that you let us know when you go back to work, and of course your benefits are suspended at that time. The Winston-Salem office o f the Social Security Administra­ tion is in Room 437 Nissen Build­ ing. I w ill be in Mocksville on W ed­ nesday, June 28th, at the court house, second floor, at 12:30 p. m. I w ill also be in Cooleemee on the same date at the Erwin Cotton M ills office at 11 a. m. The general’s curiosity soon got the better of him, and ha asked: “Why do you always say that?” The 'colonel answered: 'I was once a private and I know what they are thinking.” , May IS-Jaly 4, symbolizes all of the -f characteristics which made this country strang. Of these essential virtues, thrift is am of the most ontstanding. Your in­vestment In Savings Bonds will mean future financial security as they return Hforevery S3 In ten years. StarfVour 1 Own Financial Independence” today. U S T-CitI-J Dtsirwu* THE DAYIE RECORD, MOCKSVILLE. N. C. H H..... mvswmiP' V egetable Preparation R equired PROCESSING BotWater FresearoCooIcer Bath Min« Min. Lbs. Asparagus Wash, precook 3 minutes, pack________ ______180 40 10 Beans—Wash, string, cut or leave 180 40(StringtWax)whole; precook S minutes..10 Beans, Lima Shell, grade, wash; precook 5 minutes, then pack_____180 55 10 Beets Wash, retain stem; cook 15 min., slip skins, pack..120 40 10 Cabbage, Brus­ sels Sprouts Remove outer leaves, wash; precook*5 minutes, add fresh w ater____________120 40 10 Carrots Wash, peel; precook S 120 35 10minutes, pack h o t .......... Cauliflower Remove outer leaves, wash; precook 4 minutes, pack....150 35 10 Com on Cob Remove husk; precook S minutes, pack . . . . . . . . . . . . .210 80 10 Corn Cut from cob; precook S minutes, pack ___. . . . . . . . .210 80 10 Greens Wash, steam to wilt, pack loosely_______. .. . .180 60 10 Parsnips Wash, pare; precook 5Turnipsminutes, pack_____I___90 35 10 Peas Shell, grade (use young); 180 60 10precook 3 min., pack loosely Pumpkin Cut in pieces, steam or bake 180 60 10Squashuntil tender, pack________ Sauerkraut Pack cold, add salt, no w ater____. . . . . . . . . . . .30 Guide Vegetable Canning With This Chart (See Recipes Below) I -S Canning Vegetables fPHOSE GARDENS will soon be bursting with lovely green, yel­ low and red vegetables which you'll want to speed onto your canning shelves lor healthful eating this fall and winter. Best results can be achieved when you have the kitchen ready, the night before, to take in the produce early in the morning while the dew is still fresh on them. Wliether you pick your own ___________vegetables or buy them from somewhere else, try to get them well on their way to canning within two hours. Vegetables which have been picked for longer than eight hours before canning do not give as tender or high quality canned products. Certainly the work is made easier if the kitchen is all set for action. This means that you have your jars freshly washed and scoured, sitting in tubs or large kettles ready to sterilze. You can put them on to boil when you go out to pick the vegetables. Have a work table ready with colanders, loiives and spoons where you can work on the vegetables after they’re washed. The pressure cooker should have been checked for use to see that the gauge is accurate. It should be clean and fitted with a rack, ready to receive the jars after they’re packed. Have a large kettle ready on the work table or range so that vege­ tables can be pre-cooked. Some women still use cold pack, that is pack the jars without any cooking of the vegetable. However, most women say they have more luck with precooking since this shrinks the vegetable before packing and also sets the color better. Choosing Vegetables TT’S EASY to determine whether * a vegetable is right for canning just by careful inspection. Here are tips to guide you. Asparagus stalks should be green for the greater part of their length, inasmuch as the white parts are woody. Choose firm stalks. Lima beans or snap (green) beans should be young and tender. Both types should look green and fresh. Green beans should snap readily when bent. Kernels on com should be plump and full of milk. The •husk should be fresh and green. In greens, choose those with tend e r, young and unbruised leaves. Never use wilted leaves. Pea pods should be bright and full. Avoid the puffy pods with small peas. Peas, when shelled should be tender. LYNN CHAMBERS’ MENU Apricot Juice Tuna Fish Loaf Creamed New Potatoes Succotash Tomato Salad Bacon Muffins Beverage Lime Sherbet LYNN SAYS: Treat Pressure Cooker Like Fine Machine One of the best things about the pressure cooker is the accuracy with which it processes foods. Treat it carefully so that the accuracy can be maintained. Guard the cooker against blows, as these may dent it or break it. If the pressure gauge is jarred or damaged, it will lose its accuracy. Keep the sealing surface clean and dry as this enables you to close the cooker properly. Follow These Directions HTHEN VEGETABLES are " brought in for washing and preparation, have your pressure cooker all ready to use. The rack should be in place, the safety valve assembled and the petcock open. The jars should be ready, too, after washing, in a pan of hot water. Have the teakettle or other ves­ sel with boiling water ready, too, as this is the liquid you’ll need for filling vegetable jars. Wash and prepare the vegetables to fill the jars you have. Pre-cook the vegetable for the specified length of time, then ladle into the jars immediately. Add enough boiling water to the jar so that it reaches to within % to % inch of the top. Add salt to the jar, in the proportion of % teaspoon to pints and I teaspoon for quarts. Run a spatula around the inside of the jar to release air bubbles. Wipe the sealing surface of the jars with a clean cloth. Adjust the jar closure, using man­ ufacturers’ directions. These vary with different caps, so it’s smart to read directions for the particular one you’re using. Place jars in cooker, seeing that they do not touch, and that there is enough room for the hot air to circulate. There should be enough water in the cooker to cover th e bot­ tom or the rack. Adjust the lid on the cooker, and tighten clamps as directed by manufac­ turer. Processing Under Pressure 1PURN THE heat under the cooker * on, and let steam pour from the petcock for 7 to 10 minutes. This is necessary for releasing the air from the cooker so that when you do start the actual pressure cooking, you’ll have correct temperature. Close the petcock and let the cooker come to the desired pres- ure. It’s important that this be maintained, as fluctuations of a pound or two either way several times during processing will drain liquid from the jars, thus giving an unattractive look to them, as well as leaving them dry to the point where they are uncovered. Process according to vegetable chart given above. Turn heat off and remove to a cooler place until the gauge regis­ ters zero, then release petcock, clamps and cover. Always stay far enough away so that the steam does not burn you as you open the cooker. When you want to clean the pet­ cock and safety valve, use a pipe cleaner, running it back and forth through the openings. Never use toothpicks as these may break and clog the cooker. Never store the pressure cooker away without insulating it against any moving or dust and dirt. Wrap well in newspaper and cloths. It’s best to store the lid sep­ arately from the cooker, so that no musty odors, difficult to rid, can develop in a closed utensil. THE •f llTTlllPr Ini'Iiiitional UnHcrm^^Wuil UUJllin S'jnda t School Lessons P ill ,By PR. KEHHETH I. FOREMAN . SCRIPTURE: The Book of Jonah. DEVOTIONAL READING: Ephesians 3: 24SI. Peevish Prophet Lesson for June 25, 1950. JONAH THOUGHT he knew better than God. When men said, “Be a prophet,” Jonah decided to take a long vacation. He took a ship for a far place so far away he thought even God could not follow. When God said, “Preach to Nineveh,” Jonah decided that was the very thing he did not want to do. When God said, in effect, “Be a mis­ sionary,” Jonah thought he would rather be a tourist. Of all the prophets on record, Jonah Dr. Foreman was the peevish one. The remarkable and unique little book of Jonah is perhaps the most misunderstood book in the Bible. Nobody knows how much ink has been wasted on the whale (which, incidentally, was not a whale but a fish!), whereas the real message of Jonah is not about whales at all. It is about taking the message of God to the most unlikely places in the world; it is the story of how the very people who ought to be doing it, sometimes won’t do it.* •’ * Does God Care? /CONSIDER the good reasons Jonah might have given for not going to Nineveh. They are like the rea­ sons people give nowadays for not believing in foreign, missions. (A mission to Nineveh was about as foreign a mission as any one could have thought of, in those days. Reason number one: The Ninevites were mean people. So they were. Assyria, of which Nineveh was the capital city, had done, and would do, Israel more harm than any other en­ emy she had. The Ninevites were an unscrupu­ lous, greedy people. They knew no law but force. They spread by vio­ lence into many a country. They were the nation nobody loved. Should the message of God be giv­ en to such a city? Jonah thought not; God said it should. And of course, God was right. If the message of God had been sent only to peoples and nations that “deserved” such a favor, God’s messengers would all have stayed at home.* * • Too Far From God Tl EASON number two: Nineveh is a long way off. Indeed it was. To reach Nineveh, Jonah would have to pass through at least a dozen other cities, all of which no doubt needed preach­ ers. Were there not enough people at home who needed preaching? Of course there were . . . Only Jonah did not preach to them. He had a wonderful missionary opportunity there on the ship. Every man of the crew was a heathen. But Jonab was fast asleep. This is often too true. People will protest about foreign mis­ sions; why send preachers and doctors and teachers and mon­ ey so far away? Aren’t there plenty of heathen right at home? Of course; but you won’t often find the objector to foreign mis­ sions doing much about it. Any church that is awake and active in supporting foreign mis­ sions will be found to be just as alive and intelligent in meeting the problems of the neighborhood.* * * Judge The World Tl EASON number three: (This sounds like a silly reason, but Jonah actually put it forward— Jonah 4:2.) God is too good! What was the use of preaching to Nineveh, Jonah wanted to know, if God was going to be gracious and not de­ stroy the city with fire from the sky? If God is good and merciful, why should we bother about sending missionaries anywhere? Won’t he save every one any­how? Isn’t God too good to judge the world? Jonah overlooked the fact that God had mercy on the Ninevites because they repented. Nowhere in the Bible is there any encourage­ ment to believe that God has mercy on the unrepentant. To all who turn to him, God is gracious; and the job of the missionary, what­ ever else he does, is to persuade people to turn to God. Be ye rec- conciled to God,” said Paul, the great Christian missionary. If rebels will not lay down their arms, how can there be an amnesty? The great tragedy of Juda­ ism is the tragedy of Jonah: God wanted his people to win the world; but they became in- grown, they ceased even to wish to be a missionary faith. Shall .the same tragedy over­ take Christianity? . (CopiTight by the International Coun­cil of Religious Education on behalf of 40 Proteatant denominations. Released by WNU Features.) Look Pretty W hile You W ork Sun Togs for Vacation W ear T/milUtlllftjnruWihnilmiHiuHin,, ,MMt&iiuimna •"'Hnitmtumtnnt. I 'WmmmmttfftftjM' 858014-46 For Home Duties TWEAT AND PRETTY for all your home duties—a simply made style that will be ideal in a bright striped fabric. Add gay little buttons on each side of the neckline. Pattern No. 8580 is a sew-rite pertor- ated pattern in sizes 14, 16, 18, 20: 40, 42. 44 and 46 . Size 16. 4xh yards of 39-mch. The spring and summer FASHION con. tains 48 pages of smart, easy to sew sum. mer styles; special fabric news; free pat­tern printed inside the book. 25 cents. “Must” for Summer Il ‘MUST’ in your vacation ward- “ robe plans—easy to wear sun dress that’s a joy to care for. Add the saucy button-on cape for street wear. Pattern No. 1909 is a sew-rite perfor­ated pattern for sizes 10, 12, 14, 16. 18 and 20, Size 12. dress. 3% yards of 39- inch; cape, I yard. SEWING CIRCLE PATTERN DEPT. 530 South Wells St., Chicago 7, DL Enclose 25 cents in coins for each pattern desired. Pattern No. Name ........... Address ........ Size..•• J H a - Q U IC K and TASfyMEAl m m van (amp* PK-'O VE 1:1 B e a K s Van Camp’s Pork and Beans m Tomato Sauce Choice, plump, whole beaus ;;.a secret savory tomato sauce...sweet tender pork... with flavor through and through. Only Van Camp’s ... originator of canned pork and beans... gives you so much good eating at such Iittlecostofmoney and effort. Historic Doubters When the Italian Galileo 300 years ago dared to question an age-old theory by Aristotle that heavy objects fall faster than light ones, learned men scoffed, scolded and finally brought Ga­ lileo to trial for his beliefs. So, he climbed the Leaning Tower of Pisa, dropped a half-pound weight and a 100-lb. cannon ball. They fell together. Even then, the wise men ran home to point out the exact page and line in Aristotle’s writings to “p r o v e” Galileo wrong. f R K H 'cam you like 'em so/ ■ Toasted fresh and sweet — for folks eat Kellogg’s Corn Flakes fast as we make ’em! They’re your bargain in ~ Kelloggagoodness. Get Kt Com Flakes. MOTHER KNOWS BESTIR K Tl CHOOSI THI TIRI OF CHAMPIONS . . . W I N S A G A I N 2 7 CONSECUTIVE VICTORIES V J AT PROVE FIRESTONE SAFETY and SUPERIORITY! /SSnSTTTTlffTSSSI IN THIS YEAR’S RACE SOQGHl FIRESTONE TIRES FOR THEIR CARS I# A M / GREATER BLOWOUT ' PROTECTION... **• BxclurfYD new Berfnoa* Plastlo Gom-Dipping insulate* against inter- sil boat. STRONGER tONGER WEAR— 5°,* ® U*' ’ * Sxdortw Plrutoa. to n both otroigUi- Bmtbor . . . ToogborTiro flaxe, u unit ...!Sr.greaterinileig. P E C lA l- I TOXu m ' » 6 TB*0 * '* " S , I R t S t o H t don't Tnke Chances. . . . GET THIS SAME SAFETY IN THE TIRES ON YOUR CAR...Buy T ireslotiG DELUXE CHAMPIONS SEE YODR NEARBY FIRESTONE DEALER OR STORE C lassifi BUSINESS DENTIST: Re nlshed operati mostly extract twenty years, light housekee La Grange. X RETIR Six modern a low tile const hot water sys furnished. Be town. Should down. Owner. Zephyrhtlls. Fl FOR SALE. L?>er sink, can ank, harcienin cans. 5-gal. qu electric comp all, as is. for CO.. Prichard. FACING the tract. 1.4 ncT real nice pla C, Wallace. DOGS, AKC register* bloodline. Fii show pro.spec WlHiani ltiiin; IItLl* ADVERTISIX FKTCE EXCL Heady June Co::i:m>>imi. craft. Inc.. 8IGNWK1TIXalphabets. ;oiD unions Irn tor: KEAI OWNERS of diana wh«> 1914 N. Alaba Niinnicli SEXI) I ..r Goods Deuarl Inc.. Trlhc BUTCIIKlf Tworth 3 time. 9* Cleaver. Steel. G" tier. These t buy. Send c save p.p. ch ply 0»., 71« Pa. 2:t. FLORIDA! beach. Acco; meals. Excl Box r.uo-f, Scr WILLOW Ko the mts. Fin clous ground & cold water Prompt rcpl. W- M. Kali vllle. N- C. W WANTED East Buy U. WNU-7 c. w. well-know dances trucks, no the danci ment of severe ac have mad some tim This bl Troutt a come hi3 Blt B2, N came to pains ha possible f ness acti determin- and pain Then, o square d~ economy- G “I am with thes musician, bottle m you start Here i uI hav pains of have tri but have est pains ankles pains : greatest sleep at COL I h it is wo terrible and wris COL the after ya Y . . . w take, or only one on a st So give medicine suffer fr Bji B2, that li­ ferent because such tro to take substitu You can sold on tee, Onl Family If yo HADAC LeBIanc Louisian name an card. P- you wan size or money you areC1950. ^40923 THE DAVIE RECORD, MOCKSVILLEt N. C. 1)03113 Iomato rork... Ii and lamp's Id pork pou so suck I effort- m s IVE VEAR.** GiT JlRES W ay C lassified D ep artm en t BUSINESS & INVEST. OPPOR- DENTIST: Reception two completely fur­nished operating rooms, good practice mostly extractions, dentures; established twenty years. Four other rooms, bath, light housekeeping. Dentist, P.O. Box 67, La Grange, North Carolina. RETIRE WITH EASE Six modern apartments, two stores, hol­low tile construction. New refrigerators, hot water system, gas stoves and fully furnished. Best location in a thriving town. Should return 20n. S19.500. S12.000 down. Owner. Box 798. 912 5lh Ave., Zephyrhills, Fla. Phone 2791. FOR SALE, Used ice cream nlant; cop-?‘er sink, can sprayer, electric hot water ank, hardening cabinet, storage cabinet, cans, 5-gal. quick freezer (White Knight), electric compressor (used 18 months); all. as is, for SI,500; AlcMlLLAN DRUG CO.. Prichard. Ala. FACING the Kentucky Lake, 1.3 acre tract, 1.4 acre tract, 1.8 acre tract. A real nice place for building. Columbus C. Wallace, Fort IIcnry, Tcnn. ____ DOGS, CATS, PETS, ETC. AKC registered collie pups of Parader bloodline. Finest companions—excellent show prospects. Mrs. P. A. Uaycs, 89 William Binns Homes, Albany. Georgia. HELP WANTED—MEN ADVERTISING MEN: NEW! LOWEST PRICE EXCLUSIVE CALENDAR LINE. Ready June I. Easy to handle. High Commission. Sold exclusively by Nor- craft, Inc., Cincinnati 9, Ohio._________ INSTRUCTION SIGNWRITING SIMPLIFIED — Twelve alphabets, ten numerals, catalogue $1.10. Demonstrators. Otl S. Paulina. Chicago 12. REAL ESTATE—MISC. OWNERS of property In Florida or In­diana who want to sell or trade. Write Thomas Nugent 1944 X. Alabama St.. Indianapolis. Ind—or Kimniclits, Mt. Dora. Florida. MISCELLANEOUS SEND For Free Gun List. Sporting Goods Department. MILLER IIDWE. CO., Inc., Princeton, Indiana. ________ BUTCHER TOOLS. Complete sets $7.93. worth 3 times this amount. Consist of (I) 9' Cleaver, (I) 12" Steak-knife. (I) 14" Steel, (I) 8" Boning Knife. (I) 10" Beef tier. These tools are the best money can buy. Send cash or RI. O. in advance, save p.p. chge. to Eastern Butcher Sup­ply Co., 716 CallowhHI St., Philadelphia, Pa. 23. TRAVEL FLORIDA! Block from world famous beach. Accommodation with or without meals. Exclusive locality. Reasonable. Box 3092. Seabreeze, Daytona Beach. Fla. WILLOW Road Lodge—Sleep in peace In the mts. Fine food, reasonable rates, spa­cious grounds, varied entertainment, hot & cold water In every room, daily towels. Prompt replys to all inquiries. Pb. 979 W. M. Kalbcrcr. Manager, Henderson- Tllle, N. C._____________________________ WANTED TO BUT WANTED Old Cigarette cards. Write Charles Bray East Bangor. Pennsylvania.______ Buy U.S. Savings Bonds! W2TO^7 24—50 Mr. Trautt C. W. Troutt, of Lebanon, Tenn., well-known manager of square dances and operator of several trucks, now joins in a few steps of the dancing, much to the amaze­ ment of friends who know how severe aches and pains of neuritis have made him almost an invalid for some time. This blessed relief came to Mr. Troutt as HADACOL helped over­ come his deficiencies of Vitamins B1, B2, Miacin and Iron. This relief came to him after these horrible pains had haunted him, making it possible for him to carry on his busi­ ness activities only through sheer determination. He didn’t let aches and pains kill his spirits, however. Then, one of the musicians at his square dances brought him a large economy-size bottle of HADACOL, Gave Him HADACOL “I am tired of seeing you suffer with these aches and pains,” said the musician. “I bought you this big bottle myself because I want to see you start getting well.” Here is Mr. Troutt’s own story: “I have suffered with aches and pains of neuritis for some time. I have tried dozens of preparations but have had little relief. My great­ est pains have been in my knees and ankles and recently there have been pains in my wrists. One of the greatest horrors was to be unable to sleep at night. Since taking HADA­ COL I have been able to sleep and it is wonderful to get rid of those terrible pains in the knees, ankles and wrists. I have found in HADA­ COL the only relief that has com* after years of search.” You’ll Feel Great . . . . . . with the first few bottles you take, or your money back. There is only one HADACOL and it is sold on a strict money-back guarantee. So give this remarkable HADACOL medicine a chance to help you if you suffer from deficiencies of Vitamins B1, B2, Niacin and Iron. Remember that HADACOL is amazingly dif­ ferent and amazingly effective because it treats the real cause of such troubles. Make up your mind to take HADACOL regularly. Refuse substitutes. Insist on the genuine. You can’t lose a cent, because it’s sold on a strict money-back guaran­ tee. Only $1.25 for Trial size. Large Family or Hospital size, $3.50. 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. £ 1959, Tbe LeBlene Corporation. VIRGIL BOY O'BOY/ POP'S RIGHT/ 3 -IN -O N E MAKES THINGS RUN N E W / By Len KIeis MUCHVOU BROKE SO VOU' HAVETD FORlTf NEW TAVLOR lern30z.CoM ,millllMUC SUNNYSIDE by Clork S. Hoos ~CM- C VOU SAW IT FIRST. ) „ NN « ',/ /, ,NOT AT AUms Mk. PES.......HEY. STRETCHIS TMiS THE OLD GAFFER By Clay Hunter i 'll ta k e THAT OKJE if y o u 'll MAKE ME A LIBERAL TRADE-IM mm ALLOWANCE / OUK specialty 3 By MELLORSb o u f o r d ViriLLTHAT W A POZBlBREAlS OFF AS SOOH AS WU WHITTLE THE WDOPm u AWFUL WEAK LEAP THEV PUT IM THESE > FENCILS NOWADAYS NONSENSE/ HERE, LET WE COULD USE ME PO A600D PENCIL M THAT SHARPENER IN S* v -u BEALL? / / PENCILS,TOO, Gationery1 YUrPLi THIS HOUSE/ MUTT AND JEFF 'YOU SAVMUTT w ants to ta lk' TO ME ON THE t e l e ph o n e? WHAT DOESTHE OLD BOY WANT?. By Bud Fisher HES BROKE! HE WANTSTO BORROW #50 BUT I SAID I COULDN’T HEAR HIM! HELLOyJoE.1 ER, SAY JOE, CAN VOU LEND ME #50? I CAWNT HEAR A WORD YOU’RE I SAID WILl you LEND ME # 5 0 ? H PA BA Tf ELLO’THl® HEAR A ( is t HE W O R D (OPERATOR V o u -R E ( SPEA K IN G / S A V IN G jI i c a n HEAR o l B o y ; X v e r y PLAINLY SIR ! WELL1TrtEN BY JOVEyOLD S lR L 1 VOU — LEND H lM jT p THE #50/ HEAR HlM HERE! HE WANTS H O ! By Arthur PointerJITTER S i By Bert ThomasWYLDE AND WOOlYIT----------------------J-WMe LOOKyWYLDE/ f PUFF ¥ P U F F ^ P W F F ^ y WHAT AYEH. LET'S HAVE A TURTLE RACEWITH 'EM OKAY, HERE THEV GO! BURSTTWO TURTLES/OF SPEBW k "I'M JUST P R E TEN D IN G IT 'S CLARK GABLB CN T H e PHO NE. IT 'S D R IV IN G A LVIN C R A Z Y / I CAAdE NEAR TO © erriN G - A RAISE TODAY, DEAR THE FELLOW AT THE WBCT DESK GOT O N E . * PersonaS To yWomen With Nagging Backache Aa we get older* stress and strain, over- exertioD, excessive smoking or exposure to cold sometimes slows down kidney Iune- .tion. This may lead many folks to com­plain of nagging backache, loss of pep and energy, headaches and dizziness. Getting 1 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 cause#. don't wait, try Doan's PiIlsr a mild diuretic. Used successfully by millions for over 50 years. 1While 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 Pills today! D o a h ’s P il l s CONSTIPATED? READ THIS HAPPY LEHER /'Had trifid mfithod after method to relieve constipation, until I lost faith. Then I saw an ad about ALL-BRAN. I started to eat this Kellogg cereal dally and was amazed at thefmeresults! Mrs. Aspers,312BaileySt.,Camden, N. J. Jusl one of many unsolic­ ited Utters from ALL- BRANusers-YoTyou, too, there’s hope, for constipation due to lack of bulk in the diet. Simply eat an ounce of crispy Keuogg s ALL-BRaN aany, drink plenty of water I If not completely satisfied after 10 days, send empty carton to Kellogg’s, Battle Creek, Mich. Get double your money back! LOOK YOUR BEST FEEL YOUR BEST ACT YOXJB BEST __KEEP Your Digestive Tract FREB From Constipation. When the LiverIs Properly Activated, It Helps Tone Up The Whole System NEXT TIME o ^ o i^ c YOU’LL LIKE THEM TOO TO KILL APHIDS One ounce makes 6 gallons of spray. ICills 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 Dowers. Tobacco By-Products & Chemical CorooraDoo • Richmond. Virgftda -H O T HASHES? Are you going through the functional "middle-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 Pinkham's Compound helps build up resistance against this annoying middle-age distress! x LYDlA E. PINKHAM’S COMPOUND 7 D A Y S W ILL D O IT YlL in jost 7 Jays ... in one short week...' • group of people who changed from their old dentifrice, to CatoxTooth Fowder aver.' aged 38% brighter teeth by scientific test,1 Why not change to CaIox yourself? Buy Calox-today... so your teeth can start looking IpSZlSSy brighter tomorrow! Vs.— C A L O X T O O T H P O W D E R McKcswn ft Rolibina b e . Bridgeport, Cana, PAGE FOUR THE DAVIE RECORD. MOCKSVILLE. N. C . JUNE 21. 1950 THE DAVIE RECORD. f or Prohibition Vacation Bible C. F R A N K STR O U D , E D IT O R .Schools TELEPHONE Jacksonville, Fla.. June 10. Dear Sir:— How thankful for a newspaper like The Davie Record Bethlehem Methodist Church— ! ~ '-----;------—--------—7— — where I saw an article from the June 26th, through June 30th, 10; Entered at the Postoffice in Mocks- charlotte O bserver, written by W . a m to 11-30 a mille, N. C., as Second-class M ail1 ’ T „ a. m., to iio u a. m. natter. March 3.1903. w ood, on the At5C stores. Smith Grove Methodist Church ------ ■ = I I am in the medical department - J une 26th through June 30th SUBSCRIPTION RATES: I of the Navy and I see every day 2:30 p. m., to 4 p. m. J many results from America’s worst Mrs. C. L. Sseidley o f High ; enemy. Alcoholic Beverages. Point, N . C., w ill be with us to I It’s up to us to pray and do all JeatJ in the School. She w ill teach j we can to help those who use it tiie Intermediates and Seniors at ! to realize its destruction to self both churches. 0»E YEAR. IN N, CAROLINA * 1.50 SIX MONTHS IN N. CAROLINA 7Sc. ONE YEAR. OUTSIDE RTATl • J2 00 SiX MONTHS. OUTSIDE STATE - $1.00 Y O U C A N N O T HELP B U IL D U P Y O U R T O W N O R C O U N and others, and God w ill not bless T Y BY A D V IS IN G O U R PEO- a nation that legalizes sin. P L E T O GO T O O TH ER C IT IE S 1 1 Pledge myself as a Christian T O D O T H E IR T R A D IN G . ' American, to do all I ean to pro- hibit it as we do stealing and oth- W hen the Republican Congress er wtongs. of 1930 spent one billion dollars. PRESTO N R. ETCH1SON. w ithin one year a great howl went 1 up throughout the country that j the Republicans were about to j bankrupt the United States. The | The U . S. Artr y and the U . S. present Democratic Congress w ill j A ir Force has more to offer voung spend over forty billion dollars: men today than ever before. A and swear the country is in the j high school graduate can enlist best shape since George Washing- j directly for one o f the many tech- ton crossed the Delaware. Pav; nical schools in the Arm y, and b e' day is coming, regardless of what ■ guaranteed the school desired, be-; Army News The Beginners, Primary, and Junior classes w ill be taught by local teachers. Those who want to help in this wonderful work of helping our Children, please see our Children’s Superintendent. Mrs. Carl W illiams at Bethlehem and Mrs. S. R. Cornatzer at Smith Grove. There w ill be a Rally Day pro­ gram given at Bethlehem at 10 a. m., and one given at Smith Grove at 11a. m., on Sunday following the school. TOHN O A K LEY, Pastor. New Son our Democratic friends may say.; fore he enlists. M r. and Mrs. Robert Burton, o f Route 3, are the proud par- W hen it does there w ill be weep- j The parents of all high school ents of a fine son, who arrived at ing and wailing heard throughout gruduates are invited to investi- their home Saturday, Iune 17th. ,Vip land 18a<® these courses with their sons. _______________________________ ‘ .........- - — I Full information can be had at The wine and beer election j vour local Recruiting Station in which was scheduled to be held j J^oom £24, Postoffice Building, at in Davie County on March 25th, j was postponed on account of! Statesville. A Recruiting Officer w ill be in the Postoffice at MocksviiIe each Wednesday morning.some legal technicelitv, it was said at that time. W e were told at that time that an election would be called for Sept. 2nd, the earliest date possible, following a June 24th primary. W e hope that the have not donated to the cancer County Board of Elections w ill ^unJ are requested to do so at: once, so we can finish our quota. ; This is a worthy cause, and dc- serves^your supp_ort. Send in your Long, Help Now! Davie County citizens who they visited friends in Norfolk and Pinehurst. get busy and not put off this im ­ portant matter any longer. The people of this county are entitled contribution to Dr. W . M . to express themselves on this im - Mocksville, this week, portant question. Let’s hear from Dr. and Mrs. J. R. Frost and our readers—what they have 10 JittJe son> o f H ot Springs, Ark., sa?- __________ f have returned home after a two n . } Jm , weeks vacation with Mrs. I. D.Dicycle Uvatnance Frost and M r. and Mrs. Ernest H . , , „n _ • j . j -n. ‘Frost. W hile hereNo. 79. Be it ordained. That ordinance No. 67, known as bicycle ordinance be and the lowing is enacted in lieu thereof. I 1st. That every bicycle rider, shall dismount and pass by th e. following persons, by leading their wheels: AU female persons, all old feeble persons, all persons who are known to have badly impaired : eyesight and all children under 1 0 ' years of age. • 2nd. That each bicycle rider shall give a signal by bell or horn or whistle, when approaching any­ one from the rear, and shall have the right to ride by all male per­ sons, except such as are enumera­ ted in paragraph I, at a rate of speed not greater than three miles per hour. 3rd. That no bicycle rider shall be allowed to ride by any store or corner, or turn any sharp curve at a greater rate of speed than four miles per hour. 4th, That all bicycle riders who ride at night, shall equip their wheels with a lamp and have them lighted while riding, and shall not ride at a greater rate of speed than six miles per hour on straight runs, and four miles per hour by business house- and cor­ ners or around sharp curves, and shall give a signal when within 50 yards of any corner or curve. Anyone violating any of the a- bove sections shall be fined $1 for the first offence, $5 for the second offence, and a third offence shall debar him from riding on any of the sidewalks within the town of Mocksville. E. E. H U N T , Mayor. This June 12, 1912 W ill the City Fathers please ad­ vise us if the above ordinance has ever been repealed. M r. and Mrs. John H . Swing, of Pino, were in town Thursday do­ ing some shopping. AU persons interested in Hick- ory Grove cemetery, are requested to meet there Saturday morning and assist in cleaning’off same. Grover Hendricks a n d Carl James have graded a new street through the property thev pur­ chased recently in South Mocks­ ville on the East side of South M ain street. They may erect some dwellings houses on this property later. How mild can a cigarette be? MORE PEOPLE SMOKE CAMELS than any other cigarette! and among the millions who do... FRANWARREN P o p u lar reco rd ­ing1 artist reports: "I appreciate cig­ arette mildness. I sm oke C am els. They agree w ith m y throat — they’re mild and taste grand!”j M R . F A R M E R ! W e Have New Case And O ne Nev/ John D eere M. Tractor. One Used W. C. Ailis-Chalmers Tractor. New Drag Harrows At Bargain Prices. G o o d U s e d C a rs Two Used Kaiser 1948 Mode! Sedans. One 1939 4-Docr Plymouth Auto New 1951 K aiser Sedan. Ccme In And Look Over Our Stock of Cars* Tractors, Etc. WE OPI FATE A RADIATOR SHOP If Yeur Radif tor Runs Hot Bring It To Us. Complete Radiator Service. K E E P C O O L T H I S S U M M E R With a hot, sultry summer just beginning, it will pay you to visit our Electric Appliance Store and look over the large line of items we carry that will make the summer weather a comfort instead of a dread. CrosIey and K elvinator R efrigerators, Hom e Freezers and W ater H eaters Cook In Comfort With Electricity We Carry The Famous CrosIey and Kelvinator Electric Ranges In A Variety Of Styles Big Stock Electric Fans At Low Prices MAYTAG WASHING MACHINES. USED WASHING MACHINES FROM $15 UP Domestic Electric Sewing Machines Crosley and M otorola Television Sets A nd Radios C. J. Angell Appliance Co. Phone 259-J North Main Street S p e c i a l S a l e O f S u m m e r Furniture FURNITURE IN GRO UPS Standard 3 Piece Glider Ensemble-The Perfect Way To Outdoor Living—Consisting Of Glider And Two Glider Chairs. Choice Of Colors R educed To $34 95 TOPS IN RESTFUL COMFORT Spring Steel ‘'Cushion Seat” Rocker. Perfect Balance and Comfort. Baked On W ater - Resisting Enamel. YourChoice O f Styles And Colors Reduced to $4.95 DELUDE 3 CUSHIONED GLIDER Ball Bearing, Covered In W aterproof Material— Reduced To $49.95 3 PASSENGER SETTEE Combining, Com fort. Beauty A nd Durability. Enameled In Gay Golors Reduced To $12.50 STANDARD 2 PASSENGER GUDER U N U S U A L L Y CO M FO R TA B LE SPLEN D ID FO R C O M P A C T PORCHES L IF E T IM E D U R A B IL IT Y R educedT o $17.50 L . S . S h e lto n & C o . Phoue 186 Depot Street Hendricks & Merrell Furniture Co. Phone 342 Mocksville, N. C. THE O ldest No Liq NEWS A. D. was in to business. Mrs. S Holthou. New Yo M r. a spent on lotte on M r. an son spen at Cherr J. K. S from R sponc se Pfc. Bi ed at Sc wcek-en Clvde & Merr Wednes ness. Miss Winstot she ente College. Misse. ard spe' Hopkin. ville, \ a Mrs. eral dnv the gucs Kendric Missc. of Reid town, g Frank F Mrs. the W e Mrs. J- ville H i Carl Sanitari: Thursda State he Miss Orleans with re Mocksv Misse Heitm n spent la S. C., ford. W . F. Javs I; and ot! looking ters. Mrs. day Ior with hi who LU. Fridav. M r. a childret several of Mr. ; Jcrusalf M r. a Sam \ Waters Atlaiun annual Mrs. Cloud Cool- S in Gree ing of Order c The venr-o is a p: Statesvi that h M r. Na ago nnc Mr. little d the gra State C McDon 2, was a class. Y’ates. THE OAVIE RECORD. MOCKSVILLE. N. C. JUNE 21. 1950 PAGE FIVE T H F H A V I F R F f f t R H ! Miss Mary Jane Eidson spent IJA V IE I in tU R U . the week.end with friends at Bris_ Oldest Paper In The County No Liquor, Wine, Beer Ads tol, Va. NEWS AROUND TOWN. A. D . Ratledge, o f Statesville, was in town one day last week on business. Mrs. Sam Waters and M issN ell Holthouser spent last week in New York City. M r. and Mrs. Baxter Young spent one day last week in Char­ lotte on business. M r. and Mrs. Bill Moore and son spent several davs last week at Cherry Grove Beach, S. C. J. K. Sheek returned Saturday from Roanoke, Va., where he sponc several days on business. Pfc. Bob Sofley, who is station­ ed at Scott Field, Ul., spent the week-end here with his parents. Clyde Hendricks, of Hendricks & M errell Furniture Co., spent Wednesday in Charlotte on busi- M r. and Mrs. J. M . McKnight and family of Mooreville were re­ cent guests o f M r. and Mrs. Frank Sain, Jr. M r. and Mrs. George Shutt re­ turned Thursday from a motor trip through Western Carolina and East Tennessee. Miss Anne Frost, student of W om an’s College, Greensboro, left Sunday for Chapel H ill to at­ tend Summer school. Mrs. Jake Meroney and child­ ren. and Misses Sarah and Lettie Tean Foster, spent several days last week at Crescent Beach, S. C. Mrs W . I. Kincaid and child­ ren, o f Bessimer City, spent last week with Mrs. Kincaid’s parents, M r. and Mrs. E. H . Frost. Bill McClamroch o f Avon Street had his tonsils removed last week at Mocksville Hospital. His friends hope for him a speedy recovery. Mrs. W . I. Kincaid, of Bessimer i Ctty, and Mrs. Bruce Freeman, of ; Mocksville, were Tuesday guests j o f M r. and Mrs. P. F. W arren, in Winston-Salem. Miss Betty Honeycutt went to Winston-Salem Thursday where she entered Draaghan’s Business College. Misses Ann Sain and Sue How­ ard spent |last week with S. P. Hopkins and family, in Martins­ ville, Va. The many friends of D r. and Mrs. R. P. Anderson were glad to welcome them home Saturday af­ ter a 7-months sojourn at their winter home in FortMyers, Fla. Mrs. Frank Clement spent sev­ eral davs last week in Charlotte, the guest of D r. and Mrs. Vance Kendrick. | ___ II Misses M arie and Betty Moore, of ReidsvilIe1 spent last week in town, guests of M r. and Mts. Frank Fow'er. ; Mrs. H . C Jones, of Kappa, was the Wednesday guest of M r. and Mrs. J. C. Jones, on the Yadkin- ville Highway. I * Carl E. Shell, District Health Sanitarian, spent Wednesday and Thursday in Raleigh attending a ; State health meeting. Miss Patsy Clement, of New Orleans, is spending two weeks with relatives and friends in Mocksville and Raleigh. I M ajor and Mrs. W . F. Cum- ; mins and daughter, Miss Kathrvn Lee, and W . H . Foote, of Tampa, Fla., were guests of M r. and Mrs. S. C. Stonestreet last Friday and Saturday. Laird-Raybuck Invitations have been received in this city reading as follows: M r. and Mrs. Alvis M artin Laird request the honor of your presence at the marriage of their daughter Edith Carolyn to M r. Edward Alexander Raybuck on Saturday, the twenty-fourth of June at three o’clock in the afternoon Clarenden Methodist Church Arlington, Virginia. Misses Sarah Gaither, Mary Ieitm nn a n d Dorothv Morris pent last week at M yrtle Beach. 5. C., guests of Mrs. Gaither San- ord. W . F. Stonestreet spent several iavs last week at Portsmouth nd other points in Virginia’ poking after some business mat- Mrs. Cecil Little left Wednes- ay for Clarksville. Tenn., to be ,■ith her father, Joe Hamilton, /ho underwent an operation last ridav. M r. and Mrs. L. C. M errett and hildren, of Pensacola, Fla., spent everal davs last week the guests f M r. and Mrs. A. R. Merrett, of erusalem Township. ' M r. and Mrs. Marvin Waters, Iam Waters and Mrs. M ilton ^ Vaters returned last week from Atlanta, where they attended the nnual Waters Reunion. Mrs. Rov Holthouser,' Mrs. Moud Burgess and Mrs. John Mok spent several days last week a Greensboro attending a meet- ng of the North Carolina Grand Drder of the Eastern Star. ; The friends of J. F. Naylor, 86-! ear-old Mocksville citizen, who i a patient at Davis Hospital, itatesviile, will be glad to learn hat he is getting along nicely, dr. Naylor fell about three weeks go and fractured his hip. • M r. and Mrs. Haines Yates and; ittle daughter Ida Belle, attended he graduation exercises at N . C. Itate College, Raleigh. James D . dcDonald, of Mocksville, Route , was a member of the graduating lass. He is a cousin of Mrs. How mild can a cigarette be? MORE PEOPLE SMOKE CAMELS than any other cigarette! and among the millions who do... DlLL STERN P o p u lar sp o rts- CRster says: “My voice gets a work­ out for hours a t a s tre tc h . I t 's mild Camels for m e! They agree w ith my throat!" I Princess Theatre Dagwood & BIondie In “ BLO N D IE H IT S T H E JACKPO T” with Penny Singleton & Arthur Lake, Larry Sims St Daisy T H U R S D A Y & F R ID A Y Dan Dailey & Corinne Calvert In ‘ W H E N W IL L IE COMES M A R C H IN G H O M E ” W ith Collen Townsend S A TU R D A Y Charles Starrett &. Smiley Burnefe In “S O U T H O F D E A TH V A LLEY” with Tommy Duncan &. His Western A ll Stars M O N D A Y & TU E S D A Y Donald O ’Connor & Ga e Storm In “C U R T A IN C A LL A T C A CTUS CREEK” with W alter Brennan & Eve Arden W ED N ESD A Y Glen Ford & Nina Foch In ‘T H E U N D E R C O V E R M A N ” with James W hitm ore & Barry Kelly Mayor and Mrs. John Durham spent Wednesday night w ith M t. and Mrs. Knox Tohnstone, at Hen­ dersonville. M t. Johnstone is get­ ting along nicely and expects to return home about July 1st. Steailtonds Some unknown thief or thieves prized open the door o f the Eid- son Construction Company offifce on the second floor o f the San- ford-Mando building with a crow­ bar on Monday night of last week and carried away $500 worth of Government bonds. So far as is known nothing else was taken. Here’s hoping the guilty party w ill be captured. WANT ADS PAY. LO ST—Baby’s 7 i brown sandal near Bank of Davie. Finderplease return to Davie Record office. W A N T E D —Poplar lumber cut Ig inch thick, any width delivered to our factory. See us for other cutting sizes. E L K IN F U R N IT T U R E CG. Elkin, N . C. FOR SA LE—Full line o f Mas- sey-Harris farm machinery, such as tractors, combine'1, mowers, harrows, etc. Call and look over this new machinery. J. F R A N K H E N D R IX . Mocksville, Route 3. DAVIE DRIVE-Ift THEAiRE Mocksville Salisbury Highway Wednesday and Thursday June 21st and 22nd “W O R D S A N D M U S IC ’ Mickey Roonev & Iudy Garland In Technicolor O N E C A R TO O N Friday and Saturday June 23rd and 24th D O U B LE FEA TU R E “ACROSS T H E R IO G R A N D E ’ Jimmy W akely Also "A N G E L IN D ISG U ISE” Bowery Boys O N E C A R TO O N Monday and Tuesday June 26th and 26th “C O M M A N D D E C IS IO N " Clark Gable & Van Johnson O N E C A R TO O N All Shows Start At Dusk Space Reserved For Trucks H O T W E A T H E R S P E C I A L S Children’s Sandals Asst. Colors Misses Sandals Asst. Colors Ladies Sandals Asst. Colors Ballerinas, Black or White Ball Band Summeretts AU Colors Men’s Leather Sandals . . . Men’s Two Tone Shoes $8.95 Value Now Men’s Work Shoes - $1.98 $2.98 $2.98 $2.98 $2.98 $3.98 $2.98 $2.98 Ladies Rayon Panties, Now Uen9S Work Pants Grey or Brown 49c $2.98 Swim Trunks, AU Colors $2.98 Uen9S Overall Pants, 8 Oz . Boy9S Overall Pants, 8 Oz. $1.99 $1.69 W oolverine Shoes & Lee Overalls None Better For Longer Wear Visit Us O ften A nd Save COM PLETE LINE GROCERIES Mocksville C a s h Store “The Friendly Store” GEORGE R. HENDRICKS, Manager NOTICE T O A LL C O M B IN E A N D TH R ESH ER OPERATORS: You are required by Chapter 329 Public Laws of N . C., for 1935 to obtain an operation license. Please come by my office and get your license before operating your machine. There is no charge for this license. REG ISTER O F DEEDS. GREYHOUND offers: A Round Trip in a Luxurious SuperCoach to: • Chicago Boston Detroit Buffalo, N . Y. 25.60 27.75 25 65 27.55 GREYHOUND offers:I A Round Trip in Easy Chair Comfort All the Way to: 2% D I S C O U N T 1950 TAXES If Paid Before July 1st Please Pay Your 1949 Taxes Now And Avoid Ad irertising Costs Pay Your County Taxes BeforeJuly 1st, And Receive Discount Ail 1949 Taxes Unpaid on August 1st, Will Be Advertised For Sale KATHLYN REAVIS County Tax Collector Ranldn-Sanford Imp. Co. New York Tampa Washington Atlanta $20.25 23.05 13.00 12.45 * 1 0 GREYHOUND offers: A Round Trip On a Wide Choice of Schedules to: Raleigh - $5.35 Richmond 8.95 Charlotte 2.55 Charleston. S. C. - 9.90 W IL K IN S D R U G CO . Phone 21 G R E Y H O U N D G E N U IN E International H arvester P arts j& Service Phone 96 Mocksvil-e. THE DAVIE RECORD, MOCKSVILLE, N. C. OREW Rich on Relief tPALL, SCHOLARLY Congress- man J. M. “Judge” Combs oi Texas seldom opens his mouth un­ less he has something to say. He had plenty to say behind closed doors when the ways and means committee voted a big reduction in the captial-gains tax on upper- bracket taxpayers—and it wasn’t music to his colleagues’ ears. Combs bluntly charged the com­ mittee with handing out millions in tax relief to Wail street stock traders and others who make “quick profits on turnover transac­ tions.” "You are unfairly discriminating against more than 60,000,000 low and moderate taxpayers who de­ rive their income from salaries, wages and ordinary business in­ come,” the Texan chided his col-, leagues. “It has always been my. understanding that taxes should be easiest on those least able to bear them, but you are handing out a lot of relief here to people who can best afford taxes.” Combs angrily pointed out that the people the committee had “put on relief” by re­ ducing the capital-gains tax from 25 to 16 per cent were in­ dividuals with annual incomes of S15.000 or more and married couples with joint incomes of §39,000 or more. Rep. Walter Lynch, Democrat of New York, and Robert W. Kean, Republican of New Jersey, were mowed down by the Texan when they argued that the capital-gains cut would stimulate investments, and thus business. “Don’t kid yourself that this will stimulate business and encourage sound investment,” lashed back Combs. “All it will do is foster a quicker turnover of securities by those who speculate on the stock market.” Note — Congressman Combs is the man who had the courage and perseverence to run against ex­ congressman Martin Dies of the un-American activitie” committee and defeat him. Ike’s Poliiical Party It is well known that General Eisenhower is the secret choice of certain high-placed Republicans to be the GOP candidate in 1952. Such backers as Tom Watson of inter­ national business machines are definitely grooming him. However, it appears that Eisen­ hower — who, as a youngster in Abilene, Kansas, registered as a Democrat—has long wanted his po­ litical affiliation kept secret. Neighbors of General Eisen­ hower tell how he and his wife went to vote in a little tearoom near Columbia university last year. As Mrs. Eisenhower started to register, she was asked if she wanted to sign the usual registration blank enroll­ ing her in one of the political parties. Mrs. Eisenhower started to accept the blank, but the general stopped her. “Why can’t I state my party preference?” Mrs. Eisenhower asked “since I am voting for one party.” “I just don’t think it is wise,” Eisenhower protested. “I wish you wouldn’t do it.” Mrs. Eisenhower said she didn’t understand. The general smiled and said: “You will in time.” Frank Senator It isn’t often that a Senator will argue openly against government economy. No matter what he may think personally, he knows that government economy is a big vote- getter. However, big Ed Johnson, Colorado Democrat, solemnly warned the other day against too much economizing at the expense of democratic principles. “We do not establish govern­ ments to save dollars; we estab­ lish governments so that the peo­ ple may govern,” Big Ed told his senate colleagues. “The planners say that if big business was run like government, it would be bankrupt overnight,” continued the senator from Color­ ado. “Now that is a pretty plausi­ ble argument, and every unin­ formed person the country over swallows it and repeats it. Well- meaning propaganda groups throughout the country play that tune. I concede, in fact, that our government is more wasteful and more inefficient than a stream­ lined dictatorship, and that its op­ erating efficiency does not look good when placed alongside that of an American business organization. “But is that wbat we are striving for?” boomed John­ son. “Are we forgetting that we are trying to maintain a democratic system of repre­ sentative government here in America? All of ns, I am sure, would have no hesitation in choosing between a highly ef­ficient administration by a dictator in a totalitarian state. “The American businessman and the American worker must under­ stand the kind of cake that is hidden under the pretty frosting,” Johnson warned. -WEEKLY NEWS AN ALYSIS- GM-VAW Sign Five-Year Contract; Iune Grad Iob Prospects 'Good’; Fuchs Puts Finger on V. S. Spy H e ld a s S p y (EDITOR’S NOTE: ITIieti opinions are expressed In these columns, they are those ot Western Newspaper Union’s news analysts anti not necessarily of this newspaper.! LABOR: Historic Contract An unprecedented five-year con­ tract, hailed by labor and manage­ ment alike as an important stabili­ zation move in the labor world, has been signed by General Motors Corp., and the CIO United Auto Workers. In the eyes of many, the most startling thing about the contract was not its terms and duration, but the fact that both management and labor are happy about it. The agreement includes a four cents an hour increase, §100 pen­ sions for retired workers, and a cost of living formula. The union estimated immediate benefits total 19 cents an hour. Walter Reuther, UAW-CIO presi­ dent, described the agreement as “the most significant development in labor relations since the mass production industries were organ­ ized.” Speaking for management, GM vice president Harry Anderson said the unusual and unexpected agreement was “historic in labor- management relations.” The contract is the longest ever written in the industry and assures the company of five years of unin­ terrupted production. Labor observers are almost un­ animous in their agreement that such contracts—long term ones— would exert a stabilizing influence on all industry. In Washington, Secretary of La­ bor Tobin said the contract is “great news.” “It means that there is confi­ dence in the future prosperity of this industry and its ability to pro­ duce so efficiently that it can con­ tinue to pay higher wage's, and at the same time insure greater se­ curity for its workers when they are ill or retired,” he said. ESPIONAGE: Successful Spy The attorney general has an­ nounced the capture of another spy, Harry Gold, 39, of Philadel­ phia. As usual with the capture of a spy in the United States, the agent had operated very success­ fully, delivering, according to re­ ports, top atomic bomb secrets to Russia. Gold, whose family name is Goldnitsky, “has admitted his con­ tacts with Dr. Klaus Fuchs, the !imprisoned British atomic scien­ tist, and has given a detailed ac­ count of his activities,” the an­ nouncement said. Gold was reported to have re­ ceived written and oral information concerning atomic projects in this country and delivered them to agents of the Soviet Union. ‘I thought that I would be help­ ing a nation whose final aims I ap­ proved along the road to industrial strength. Particularly was I taken with the idea that whatever I did would go to help make living con­ ditions far more advanced along the road as we know them here in the United States,*’ Gold said. The charge against Gold said that he did "conspire” to obtain "documents, writings, sketches, notes and information relating to the national defense and with intent and reason to believe that it was to be used to the injury of the United States and to the advantage of a foreign nation, to wit, the Union of Soviet Socialistic Repub­ lics ...” A number of observers were be­ ginning to wonder if the United States has any atomic secrets left. DRAFT LAW: Its 'Draftless' By a vote of 216 to 11, the house extended the selective service law for two years and sent the meas­ ure to the senate for its approval. The measure has been called a draftless” draft because it would be extended on a stand-by basis. Youths attaining their 18th birth­ days would be required to register as at present, but they could not be ordered into uniform unless congress declared the existence of national emergency requiring expansion of the armed forces. ' Before passing the measure, Chairman Vinson of the armed ser­ vices committee, told the house that “this nation must be prepared for an indefinite time in the future to counter promptly, with every means available, an attack by modern weapons.” QUINTUPLETS: No Boy Friends To millions in Canada and the United States it seems like only yesterday that the nation’s newspa­ pers carried headlines of .the birth of the Dionne quintuplets. In the minds of many they are still little girls. The rude awakening came with the recent observance of their 16th birthday. But Papa Dionne said the girls would have no boy friends for two more ygars. Harry Gold, 29, of Philadel­ phia, held under §100,000 bond, is charged with assisting the convicted British spy, Klaus Fuchs, in handing over vital atomic secrets to Russia. GRADUATES: Job Prospects Good Four out of every-five job-hun­ gry June college graduates will be employed by October I, though many will have to hunt harder and longer than did the class of ’49. This is an average of the estimates of placement officials reporting in a survey of 128 colleges and uni­ versities made by Northwestern National Life Insurance company. Actually 1950 will be a good year for the job-seeking college gradu­ ate—not as good as 1949, but much better than was considered normal in pre-war years, the report said. Four out of every five schools in the survey—102—report that start­ ing salaries are as high this year as in 1949—a few find the average slightly higher. Initial salaries for business school and liberal arts seniors gen­ erally range from §175 to $275 a month; for engineering and other sciences, §225 to §350. A few out­ standing seniors get higher offers, of course, ranging up to §400 a month for outstanding advanced- degree men, the survey finds. While a few schools and individual departments reached their peak of senior enrollments in 1949, most campuses have considerably long­ er cap-and-gown parades this year, with more graduates seeking jobs. The vast majority of schools re­ port their seniors to be pretty well prepared mentally for job competi­ tion—“more realistic,” and “down to earth.” ‘Graduates realize that jobs are a little scarcer, but are putting more effort and thought into hunt­ ing work,” reports the College of Business Administration of the University of Texas. A great majority of employers contacted are optimistic, at least for the immediate business future. The University of Notre Dame, which finds employment demand “somewhat less this year but not as much less as anticipated,” observes, “The majority of em­ ployers with whom we have talked appear to fee] that the period im­ mediately ahead will be good for business, but many are still ‘un­ certain.’ ” Says the University of Buffalo’s report: “The feeling is that busi­ ness is seeeling down. The boom is over, but prospects remain good on the whole.” Regarding the %utlook for women graduates, Ohio State University reports, “The most opportunities are for girls who can combine sec­ retarial skills with their major studies.” Another typical com­ ment on this phase, from the Uni­ versity of Chicago: “Professional types of positions continue to be scarce, but stenographic and secre­ tarial opportunities are far in ex­ cess of our supply of women trained in those fields.” AIR FORCE: Asks 200 Million Backed by Secretary of Defense Johnson, air force leaders had asked for §200,000,000 increase in the budget to cover the purchase of new aircraft and the moderniza­ tion of existing tactical and train­ ing planes. Air force officials reported the present budget would onlv pay for 42 modern groups by 1C>6. The force today includes 8,600 aircraft of all types. Of these 3,100 are combat planes and 5,500 are utility aircraft. On V-J Day the army air force had 37,000 combat planes. Saucers Flying saucers jumped back into the news with the announcement of a new book entitled “Flying Saucers Are Real.” It was the government, not the book, how­ ever, that made the news. The government protested its publication on the grounds it made public “information vital to na­ tional defense.” That statement caused the lifting of a number of eyebrows. Germans M ad About Burlesque Shows Nearly every big-city German night club has at least one female performer whose specialty is un­ dressing in public. The customers flock in droves to this new wrinkle in German entertainment. It re­ minds old time Germans of the spicy entertainment that sprang up after World War I. The girl most West Germans prefer to see is a sloe-eyed brunette named Laya Raki. She says she is half Dutch and half Indonesian. She does a dance called “The Indian Gravestone" which def­ initely is out of the cemetery class and which leaves her quite chilly from the waist up. Since Miss Raki is a girl who might give pause to Jane Russell, the cus­ tomers love it. They blow foam off seidels of beer and applaud wildly when her gold scarf is discarded and she dances in a smile and a G-string. A tour of Frankfurt night clubs yields a bounteous harvest of un­ dressed entertainment, but the German version of the American strip tease rarely is subtle. In one night club a flashily dressed master of ceremonies an­ nounced Miss so-and-so would dance a tango. A weary orchestra thumped away while a black-haired frau- Iein trudged aimlessly about wear­ ing a G-string and two feather fans. Occasionally she dropped her fans to bare her chest to the enthusiastic audience. It was anything but a tango but nobody seemed to mind. One night club run by a German woman has rung in another ver­ sion of undressed entertainment. Every night at 12 o’clock a 10- minute motion picture of semi­ nude girls is shown. The scenes are set in the night club. While a man and woman hold hands amorously, girls with bare chests and loin cloths made of artificial butterflies or orchids simper daintly. It has the place packed every night. Coffee to Horse Radish Use an after dinner coffee spoon for old-fashioned cocktails or tiny bowls of mustard or horse radish. Good Dessert Here’s a gorgeous dessert for your family. And it’s so simple. Slice donuts crosswise and place one half in the bottom of each dish. Cover with maple syrup and add the other donut half. Fill and top with more maple syrup and garnish with cherry or walnut. Wording of Invitation The engraved invitation to the ceremony always requests the “honor of your presence” while the invitation to the reception re­ quests the “pleasure of your com­ pany.” Buffet Near Pass Door If you want a pass door in the wall between the kitchen and dining room, be sure it opens onto a buffet or built-in serving counter on both sides of the wall. Sunday Breakfast Add new interest to an old favorite by serving sliced bananas between two or three helpings of golden French toast, made from nutritious enriched bread. Then smother all with maple syrup, jelly, or confectioners’ sugar. Crisp bacon, hot pork sausages, or fried ham make this tempting fare perfect for Sunday morning breakfasts or daily lunches. Try it with other fresh and canned fruits too. It’s a real treat. Long Division Herbie’s mother caught him in an act of violence. He had cut a worm in two. “Why did you do such a cruel thing?” asked his mother. “Well, Mom,” explained Herbie, “he seemed so lonely I” A SOOTHm O R tssm "Almost a health miracle." Millions bene* fitted by Cracy Water Crystal*. Try it Ior rheumatism, arthritis, neu­ritis, stomach disorders caused or aggravated by faulty elimination. Money-back guarantee. Send $1.2$ for l-lb. box if your druggist doesn't stock. Crazy Water Co.. Mineral Wells. Texas. J k t CHILLS AND FEVER due to Malaria Rsk for 6 6 6 WITH QUININE 'NOW AT VOUR- ■ DRUGGIST V BARGAIN LIST! New St used StlZl * movie cameras, sujh plies, etc. Write for Wg list. SPECIAL: ew Ansco camera St 4 rolls film :54 postpaid. STARK FILMS Es*. 1920 Dept. WN. BalUmore I, Md. Relieves Soreness, Aches and Pains of the Muscles. Sold at all leading Drug Stores. A sample bottle FREE by sending this ad to THE SWANSON CO.—Newark, Ohio GREAT EKEsEGTATieHS for 75 centsPerIume you’ll love for Its warmth and sophistication. Perfume that’s Joji?Jastiny. Made, packed and sealed m London's Bond Street. The exclusive creation of Goya, Europe’s youngest, most brilliant Eerfumer. It is sold normally for S21.00 ut has been imported in daintv purse flacons for you to try. Today send name, address and 75 cents—be first with Goya’s GREAT EXPECTATIONS! !postage and To Goya. 487 Park Avenue. New York S3, N. Y. Please scud me a dainty purse fiacon of Goya’s Great Expecta­tions. Name ......... 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Use feen-a-mint and feel i fi> fine, full of Ilfel 25?, SOf, or only I U* E F E iN - A - M I f iI T lI„ FAMOUS CHEWlHC-CUM LAXATIVE IRfSPQRTAftT HOTEL AftH@Uft@£ftf!ERT issue VACATION IN COOL, SCENIC GRANDEUR ABOVE THE CLOUDS, SWIM, GOLF, RIDE HORSEBACK, DANCE, HIKE Come, live and enjoy the refreshing luxury of this WORLD-FA­ MOUS RESORT. 6 miles from Chattanooga. Swimming pool, golf, archery, beauty and gown shop. America’s most beauti­ ful patio open evenings with dancing beneath starlit skies to the famous Lookout Mountain Orchestra . . . Rates §7.00 and up daily, including meals, swimming and patio dancing privileges. (Special family and seasonal rates.) Write to lookout Moimtain Hotel, Lookout Mountain, Tenn. Phone 3-1742 Chattanooga. OPEN MAY TO OCTOBER. LOOKOUT MOUNTAIN HOTEL “- 3 s F R E E C O U P O N worth 1 5 « oa/ o r3 'i& . caa/o f I No sepota,a In 3 'i ^ : r SB0I tS S ^ L I—— * Mixes QUICK for tender biscuits! Cuts in QUICK for flaky pie crust! Fries QUICK for digestible fried foods! S n o w d r i f t EMULSORiZED SHORTENING FOR MAKING UGHTERt RICHER, MOISTERIQUICK-METHOD CAKES Why we make this amazing offer! We want you to try Snowdrift! See and taste the wonderful cakes, biscuits, pie crust and fried foods you make with this creamy vegetable shortening. Then, we know you’ll want to use it regularly. SAVE 1 5 «,TAKE THIS COUPON TO YOUR GROCER TODAY! This coupon worth 15# toward purchase of a three-pound can of Snowdrift shortening. Umlt -I coupon to a customer, to GROCiRi We will redeem this coupon tor 154 plus 14 for handling provided it has been ac­cepted by you from a customer on the purchase of a three-pound can of Snowdrift For redemp­tion, present coupon to our salesman or man to WESSON OIL & SNOWDRIFT PEOPLE 210 Barenne St., New Orleans 12, to. Cvrtenier must par any mIm fox. Tblt coupon I* votd If taxed, prohibited or otherwise restricted by law. .d a f Cash voluo 1/20* Tble offer expires Adisuri 31 ri, 1950. M Jl A m This GeneralisJ ChairmanJ Kremlin. Dear Joe:I Ir I ml is no laujf lately, friends anl Take, fJ lollapalooa neers wen mountain^ uranium, generate crats, ivli know it a fact-ml pie who I details. ~ low says! poleon w | see his ficate, he’s atd Alp we \i| ground. Then tl] dingers doodad fl ing saucd Russian. [ many an| hatched and the aganda the world Lindy ho| a lot of be frien even yol lost in t | OUR neatly sfl ago whq tooned China dil thing is f ■DONA -*-1, so cq retiremq surprise! love, thT discovei) him end in “Tii| show. day ni| step. United I pagne in thre fill as testantl §40.000J ented can’t s| feat! Lowd had q| doctor! he’d b| ever horse And Thom,-I beautil charml Conn. f Mot) ripd: your: s get rrj age—I dauslf “And I boy soxeri “Thai Monal in Stel stuck| long lightd “Kin| now hero. I soe,” Techl fa voif then I “Sold Ia i x l i s t .' used Still & r.rras. sup- Writc for _ .. SPECIAL: MSi 4 rolls film THE DAVIE RECORD, MOCKSVILLE. N. C. rrnd I- I. -ros. \V.‘So:. .'.'..A':".i'-l.OO " ic- I WGi5T im m !Laxative— GOOD FOOD Ci JU ■ utr.e — do as!-•MINT. I!v CiiS-OrentI ■;;M?.ilves start ■ XIes ol sucb I Isn away nour- Iir health andf om OUg. . taken as rec* la the lower July WiistC' not Iat weak, tired f e g 1 0 « iflf 3 Ioogal Tenn. JtLEGIlEEX ■ccr nt to 11/20# ixplret 11950. BROADWAY AND MAIN STREET This Guy Khrustalev Must Have a Lot of Crust7 Making Fun of Poor Old Joe Stalin That W ay By BILLY ROSE Generalissimo Joseph V. Stalin Chairman, Council of Ministers Kremlin, Moscow, U. S. S. R. Dear Joe: If I may be so bold, I’d like to call your attention to a matter which is no laughing matter, even though it’s been getting a lot of laughs lately. Namely, the recent efforts of your propaganda boys to win friends and influence people in this part of the world. Take, for instance, last winter’s lollapalooza about how your- engi­neers were nudging mountains with uranium. We de­ generate d e m o- crats, whether you know it or not, are a fact-minded peo­ ple who thrive on details. When a fel­ low says he’s Na­ poleon we want to see his birth certi­ ficate, and when he’s atomized an Alp we want to see the hole in the ground. Then there were the recent hum­ dingers which claimed that every doodad from the wheel to the fly­ ing saucer had been invented by a Russian. Now, I can’t doubt that many an important idea has been hatched between the Carpathians and the Urals, but when your prop­ aganda machine gives the rest of the world credit for nothing but the Lindy hop and the bubonic plague, a lot of folks who might otherwise be friendly begin to titter—and even your legitimate claims get lost in the chuckle. B illy Bose OUR MASS REACTIONS were neatly summed up a few months ago when The New Yorker car­ tooned a group of your agents in China discussing policy. “The main thing is to handle them with tact,” said one of them, le t them think they invented gunpowder.” Some issues later, the same periodical ran another captious cartoon in which several Politburocrats were debating the question. “Shall we invent television now or wait until they perfect color?” As another, and admittedly pica­ yune, example of what I’m getting at, let me tell you about my own experiences with your editors and copywriters. Every now and occasionally, as some idle-eye in your press divi­ sion bos apparently noticed, I take a playful poke at your re­ gime in my column — an event which certainly doesn’t figure to precipitate a crisis of state. But instead of filing it in the waste­ basket and going about their business, your name-callers have twice made the mistake of an­swering back — and both times with the finesse of a lumberjack trying to tat. The first time, a year ago, both Pravda and Izvestia reported I was a “white slaver” and that my humpty-dumpty little cabaret was “the biggest bordello in the world.” And as if that weren’t enough, they went on to say that my partners in this enterprise were John Edgar Hoover and Bernard M. Baruch. Well, as might have been ex­ pected, this bombastic bombshell exploded nothing but giggles. Time magazine reprinted the item as a gag, my chorus girls threatened to picket the Russian consulate, and the syndicate which’ handles my stuff picked up a few more papers. * * * ALL OF WHICH should have taught your word-wasters a lesson, but it didn’t. A few days ago, someone mailed me the February issue of your magazine, Novy Mir (New World), and—Io and surprise! —in it was an article' by one P. Khrustalev which, by way of docu­menting the degeneracy of Amer­ ican culture, described me as “a gangster with three chins” who “murdered a man and grabbed his capital.” I took this, I assure you, as a plaudit rather than a potshot. On your way up, as I get it, you knocked off a couple of banks yourself, and since have undoubt- edly knocked off an opponent or three. Khrustalev, it was evident, meant to be complimentary when he word-painted me in the image of Soviet Citizen No. I. AU kidding aside, though, don’t you think it’s about time you sent for your typewriter assassins and pointed out that their releases are getting more howls than hosaimas? And while you’re at it, you might point out that Joe Goebbel’s theory —the bigger the lie the more apt it is to be believed—only works with people who desperately want to be­ lieve the lie.One thing more: I fraternally suggest you keep an eye on this Khrustalev fellow who said I had three chins. Such a man, in a reck­ less moment, might describe his premier as having two heads. Sincerely, Billy Rose E vSC R E E N * By INEZ GERHARD ■p ONALD COLMAN has emerged so completely from professional retirement that nobody would be surprised if he returned to his first love, the stage, where Lilian Gish discovered him years ago and had him engaged as her leading man in “The White Sister.” His radio show, “The Halls of Ivy,” Wednes- r i * -sV'sW RONALD COLMAN day nights on NBC, was the first step. Next came the hilarious United Artists picture, "Cham­ pagne for Caesar,” his first film in three years. Colman is wonder­ ful as a double-or-nothing quiz con­ testant who runs his take up to a $40,000,000 jackpot. Even the tal­ ented parrot who plays “Caesar” can’t steal scenes from him—quite a feat! THE FICTION CORNEB VANITY ALL By Richard H. Wilkinson Lowell Thomas, CBS newscaster, had quite a week recently. The doctor let him discard the crutches he’d been using for seven months, ever since he was thrown from a horse while trekking through Tibet. And his son was married, with Thomas as the best man. The beautiful wedding took place in a charming church in Greenwich, Conn. James Melton sang. wpVERY MAN,” said Inspector “ Joe Warren, frowning over the letter which he held in his hand, “has a weak point. In the case of ‘The y - - ] Flash,’ most dar- 3 - Minute ing criminal of Fiction ‘Ns city’s crimi- ____________ nal history, it ap­ pears to be van- ity.” He gestured toward the letter. “The fellow has become drunk with his success in accomplishing two outstanding robberies. And now he has taken to writing us let­ ters, stating just where he’s going to be at a certain time and what he plans to do." Detective Fargo blew smoke rings at the ceiling and evaded his chief’s eyes. “So far,” he said, “he seems to have been pretty successful in car­ rying out his plans. This is the third letter we’ve received. “Each time The Flash has appeared where he said he would at exactly the time de­ noted in his letters. And while we’ve stood idly by he’s com­ mitted his crimes and es­ caped. What’s he np to this time?” “The Devonshire party,” Warren growled. The truth of Fargo’s state­ ment scored him. “Mrs. Devonshire is planning to wear that valuable emerald her husband brought her from Europe a month ago. The Flash states in this letter that he intends to steal the emerald and defies jus to stop him.” Fargo crushed out his cigaret. “Have you taken any steps to prevent the robbery?” “Fargo, as you know, the Flash’s disguise is perfect. He’ll appear at that party as a guest, or servant or someone with whom the Devon- shires are but slightly acquainted. I want you to go up there early, Jan Sterling’s standing at Paramount was boosted so high by audience reaction to her work in “United States Mail" and “Union Station,” when they were shown at sneak previews, that she was given a top assignment in “Ace in the Hole.” Mona Freeman has been wor­ ried; she’s so little and looks so young that she feared she’d never get roles where she could look her age—25. “I could just see my daughter growing up,” said she, “And going to the movies with a boy friend, pointing to a bobby- soxer on the screen and saying “That’s my mother’ ”. But now Mona’s happy; she looks her age in "Branded." Stewart Granger is going to be stuck in costume pictures for a long time to come. M-G-M was de­ lighted with his performance in “King Solomon’s Mines,” and will now turn him into a swashbuckling hero. He will do “Robinson Cru­ soe,” “Ivanhoe,” in full-blown Technicolor, followed by that old favorite, “Scaramouche,” a n d then will don uniform for Kipling’s “Soldiers Three'.” The butler’s (ace was white and drawn. meet Mrs. Devonshire when she comes down stairs and stick with her until the last guest has gone. Then see to it that the emerald is stored away in a safe before you leave. I’ll have Johnson and a couple of other men mingling with the guests.” AT 11 O’CLOCK on the night of the Devonshire party Inspec­ tor Warren drew his roadster up before the palatial mansion and ascended the steps. Warren stepped quickly inside. And at that moment Mrs. Devon­ shire, accompanied by her husband and Detective Fargo, came flying down the stairs. “What’s happened?” Warren barked at Fargo, ignoring the incoherent babble of Mrs. Dev­ on shire. “It’s gone,” Fargo grated. “About an hour ago. I was standing behind Mrs. Devonshire in the reception line. Someone poked a gun in my back and told me to walk back­ wards. When I saw the fellow’s face I knew it was The Flash, be­ cause he was a dead ringer for myself.” ‘A ringer for you!” Warren gasped. “What the devil do you mean?” “I mean,” said Fargo grimly, 'that his disguise this time looked like me, generally speaking. He forced me into a closet and cracked me over the head. Naturally no one noticed that anything was hap­ pening, as Mrs. Devonshire was ex­ hibiting her emerald at the time. “Ten minutes ago I came to and began to kick on the door. Devonshire opened it. I rushed to Mrs. Devonshire and discov­ ered that she had just missed her emerald. — The Flash has outsmarted us again!” Warren slumped wearily into a chair. “Tomorrow,” he groaned, “every newspaper in the city will have the story. It will be the most humiliat­ ing moment of my life.” Fargo smiled bitterly. “Every man has his weak point,” he said. “Yours seems to be vanity.” WHAT SAY? . . . Sporting his first new hat in 50 years, Frank E. Gimlett, famous hermit of Arbor Villa, Colo., and advo­ cate of a return to the gold standard, shows how he re­ gained control of his speech after suffering a strobe last February. This Is ' Your Paper 'A Little Late' Means Trouble By William R. Nelson A PUBLICITY chairman of a prominent civic group rushes breathlessly into the newspaper office, her face a picture of worry.“I hope you will forgive my be­ ing late with our news, but I simply forgot what day this is,” she be­ gins. “I just have to get this an­ nouncement into the paper.” In a metro- Deadune politan new s- Is paper office Deadline nothing could be done' to help her. Deadline is deadline there. But, in the home town paper office it is sometimes difficult to be so rigid about deadlines. In the hypothetical instance cited, let us assume an exception is made. Here is what would probably happen. The breathless chairman would go her way much relieved. Although received after deadline time, her organization’s news will be in the paper, as usual. At the newspaper, however, the chairman’s tardiness has precip­ itated a chain reaction of upset schedules that will affect virtually every member of the staff. An editor will have to handle an­ other news story. One or more items already in type will have to be shortened to make room for the late story. Type already set will have to be discarded and more set. Page dummies will have to be altered. Lockup of page forms will be delayed. Printing and distribu­ tion will be off schedule. This probabiy Cause exaggerated of example of Inconvenience what happens when someone imposes late news upon the paper, is duplicated, even more disrupt- ingly, whenever an advertiser fails to get copy to the paper on time. Ac long as humans are prone to forget, have accidents, or other­ wise be delayed in performing du­ ties, it will probably be necessary for stores and newspapers to occa­ sionally accept such impositions. But these disruptions of necessary schedules will be materially re­ duced, no doubt, when people fully realize what inconvenience their tardiness causes. Whenever you have news or ad­ vertising for the paper, get it in well ahead of the deadline. You will get better service, and have the satisfaction of knowing that you did not impose upon the newspa­ per’s people. CROSSWORD PUZlLE IAST WEEK'S ANSWER ^ ACROSS !.Indian ’ (Peru) : 5. Crowd's 9. A rule or standard 10. Incite11. Bush 12. Norsegod 14. Tungsten (abbr.) IS-GodoI earth (Egypt.) 17. Anger 1& Old wine cup JO. City (V t) 23. Talks 25. Gazelle (Tibet) 26. Edible mollusk 28. City (It.) 32. In place of 34. Center 35. Broadcast, as seed 39. Arch 40. Sphere 41. Slope 43. Pronoun 44. Stallata fair 47. Flower 49. ReUable 50. American Indian 51. River of Hades (myth.) 02. Seizes DOWN !.B rutish 2. Likewise not 3..The shank (Anat.) 4: Fossil resin 5. Part of face 6. Finnish seaport 7. Vehicles (Paints)S. Severe11. Male deer (pi.)13. M%eculine nickname16.Insect 19. Sleeveless garment 'fcArab.)21. Male cat 22. Secular 24. Put through a sieve27. Fate29. Bowl underhand30. Stirs up31. Abounding in news33. Primary color 35. Weep con­vulsively36. Peevish37. Around 38- Becomemature EQH □ □ □ □ □ □ a HQCQ B S Q Q Q Q Q D H Q □B QSSS QDD QDB SQQD BD □ □ □ □ ■ BDQQQQ U Q Q UQQ B Q Q D B Q D Q S B BD QDQQ DSQ QQQ U tJ E a □ □ □B Q Q Q Q Q D D Q □3G H BQQB BEIQ DDB ■ 42. City (N. Brazil)45. Attempt46. Witch 48. Pen pointNo. 55 % I 2 %4 S 7 B W /9 W , IO W /, I l 12 13 U % IS I *%W IT 18 19 Wa 2 0 Z l 2 2 Z S TA TB I i IZbVWa 2 8 29 3 ° 3« m Wa 3 2 3 3 Wa 3 4 3 5 56 5 7 3 8 VM'//t 39 4 »%4 1 02 Wa 4 * 4 4 4 »4 «Wa 4-7 4 6 %4 9 Wa So i H SI VM S Childen Will Appreciate A Combination Board *±etjn SALT BOXAND RACKPATTERN BULLETIN BOARD WITH STENCILED BIRDS AND HEARTS PATTERN 267 All-Parpose Bulletin Board JUNIOR will like this combina- J tion bulletin board and black board. Sis will want one in her room, and one is needed in the kitchen. * e • Pattern 267 tells what to use and how to make It and gives actual-size guides for making and decorating gay frames. Price of pattern 25c. WORKSHOP PATTERN SERVICE Drawer 10 Bedford HlUa, New York EachWifhyourOwn Teaspoons 0 p ty 7 5 l wiffc wJvfo-sfar end from KELLOGG'S VARIETY PACKAGE • Lovely silverware with yonr own script »ni*inL Old Company Plate made and guaranteed by W o. BogersMfg. Co.,Meriden, Conn. W iw spoons, you get prices on complete service—offered by . . - Kellogg's vabhstt of 7 cereal delights... 10 gen­erous boxes* Delicious] Anytime! Isbbbbeb CORNIjIlM SOYA CORN BMtS SEND TODAYl KelIoggTf,Dept.FF,WalHngford,Conn«cticgt 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 VABiBrr package and 7Sf in coin. Nomo Addiesi ^ (please print) City.....Zone...State..•••• Offer good onjy fa U. S., subject Ib offrfefe end focaf refutations._______ ALWAYS A WISE BUY St.Joseph aspirinWORLD'S LARGEST SELLER AT 10« 77. IF SO WATCH OUT The medical profession knows that though a persoo may be cared of common malaria they may have U come back on them. Sot if yoo are once more feeling tired, ran down, have pains in back and less, feel weak 'and billious, no appetite and nervons — thongh chills and fever haven’t struck yon yet, and yon have common malaria—It doesn'tSay to take any chances. Try a bot- e of OXIDINE. OXlDINE Is made to combat malaria, give yon the iron to help creation of red blood cells. Sold ai all leading drug stores, only $1.25. If yoar druggist does not bandte OXIDINE, order direct from OXIDINE Company, Mineral wells, Texas, and when the postman brings yoar package Jnst pay the amount pins C.O.D. and postage. If yoo re* mit with order we pay postage. Then, if yon don’t feel perfectly satisfied after nslng OXIDINE, Jost return the empty carton and yoor money will he cheerfully refonded. Nothing can be fairer. OXIDINE bas been used for over 70 years. it’s as simple as this w ith B e tte r c a p s & lid s 1. OaaK tV Steel—Reaaient heavy’gauge* no weakening wulgtng. 2. Exfaa co atin g —Third eont foodacid resistant enamel on gold Inft- quer, on tin. 3. la te x rings—Luiit-in Ura Iatex rings cushion against ja r rim s for high vacuums. 4. E asier " o ff" to o —E»du>h. thread design provides easy **en and off.” 5. E ven Sperial P acking— Noprying.to aeparate. Pocked back tv back. Slide en t ready to use. At ■$&«I ftta ttS iM ty tv itt B er NAR d in c a ps g u n s Stares - j S T J e i w j S * Pipe fans and "makfa's* smokers IiofA find greater smoking joy in crimp cut Prince Albert — America's v largest*selling smoking \ 4obacco I OEfUGtAS HAKES, Mechanic, WITH PMNCtALBm IN W PIPEfM SUBBOF MllDERfRICHEfl-IASTlNG SMOKING COMFORT. ITS A JO Y TO SMOKE PfUNCEAlBEPTl IGO FOR P.AuTOO! crimp ajT prince m m POLLS UP EAST AND EASY INTO A RRM CIGARETTE. AND GIVES MEA M tGH TY TASTY SMOKE. IL J, Bemolds Tobacco Co.. Winston-Salem, N. CL The choice, naturally mild tobacco selected for Prince Albeit is specialty treated to insure against tongue bite. And crimp cut Prinee Albert gives a fresh, fulf-flavored smoke right down to the bottom of the HumidoMop tin. NtEH S * 1 0 * ' A l U r a W ... A iH C t feoe to mOread Ofe Opry** Safvrdoy NIthH on MSC PAGE EIGHT TBE DAVlE RECORD, MOCKSVILLE N. C.. JUNE 21. 1950 Geography Expert Discounts Protection of Arctic Ffcid A Yale University geography ex­ pert warns that even ti-.e vastness of the Arctic offers little if any pro­ tection for the U.S. in this era of the atom bomb. "The Arctic,” Stephen B. Jones asserts, “is too wide to make old- fashioned bombing really practical, but when you pack an atom bomb, transpolar bombing is only too clear a danger.” The chances of intercepting enemy bombers are slim, Mr. Jones says, because the size of the polar region permits attackers to approach from many directions. A large number of radar stations would be required to cover the Arctic front, and radar stations and fighter bases must be protected by ground forces. Mr. Jones declares that a land invasion of North America through the Far North “certainly isn’t like­ ly,” unless more effective tech niques of dealing with the cold and other physical obstacles are de­ veloped. The Far North is likely to be an air theatre, and ground operations will have as their main purpose to disrupt—or defend—the syr'sce fa­ cilities upon which air power de­ pends.While the air age has brought about significant peaceful changes Mr. Jones said that the airplane “is vastly more significant as a mili­ tary weapon th*n as a feature n' civil life. . . It has certainly afferte.: the geography of civil life, but i! has only modifier' details rather than changed the ‘orn." The Yale geograrher said that the airborne bomb has affected the future much more vitally than has the airmail letter. He emphasized this point stating his certainty that anyone living in London during World War II would give up the privilege of air travel for rll time for the assurar.ee he would never again be bombed. Production of U.S. Mint Tallied for 157 Years From 1792 until the end of De­ cember, 1949, Uncle Sam minted more than seven billion in gold, silver and minor coinage, with a total of 319,502.294 pounds. The first coins in the United States mint were struck on October 9, 1792, in the presence of George and Martha Washington, the Alex­ ander Hamiltons and Thomas Jef­ ferson. The first coins were less than a half-inch in diameter and each was known as a "half a disme.” One side showed a woman, symbolic of Liberty and probably a likeness of Martha Washington. On the other side was an eagle on wing with the legend “Uni. States Cf Amer­ ica." The presses and steel dies had arrived from France shortly be­ fore. At first there was a consid­ erable silver shortage which neces­ sitated General Washington’s con­ tribution of $100 worth of silver plate from Mount Vernon. The plate was then melted into bars, rolled out into thin strips and cut into blank discs. More than four and one-half bil­lion in gold coinage of 8,342 tons was struck off until May, 1933, when the last gold coin was minted. However, over two billion dollars in silver coinage and about 399 million dollars in nickels and cop­ per cents have left United States mints at the end of 19 iS. AU told, 31,14!,348,843 o.eces with a total value of $7,131,813,414.41 in U.S. coinage has been struck oft in the past 157 years. Swine Influenza Spread Swine influenza spreads rapidly once it strikes a herd. Within two or three days after the first pig gets sick, the entire herd may be down with the disease. Affected pigs cough, go off feed, and appear ex hausted. They have fever, breath­ ing is hard and jerky, and some­ times there is a watery discharge from the eyes. Unless complications set in, the animals usually start to recover about five or six days after the first signs of illness. Deaths are few, but an attack always lowers . vitality and causes loss of weight. When an animal is stricken during pregnancy, loss of part of her litter is almost certain. Niagara Falls Before the land surrounding Niagara Falls was made a state park in 18S3, every possible view of the spectacle was controlled by private interests. Side shows—fea­ turing tatoo artists, animals, freaks, fortune tellers, fat ladies and other “come-on” attractions — lined the sides of the river. The prohibition era produced another strange chap­ ter, with the entire Niaeara river a hot spot for rum-running and hi­ jacking activity. Violence was not infrequent, and the innocent sight­ seer found it safer not to stroll in the vicinity of the fall after night­fall. Long Island Ducks A strange virus disease has struck a hard blow at the supply of those famed Long Island duck­ lings. At the beginning of the out­ break, ducklings died by the thou­ sands. and practically every one of Long Island's 75 duck growers suffered losses. On most, farms, birds died within an hour after showing the first signs of illness. Cornell university veterinarians came to the resuce with a specially pr»pr?r?d serum. California’s New Goal: . The All-American Olive j There is no flagging in Califor- ( I nia’s zest for superlatives. In the : future the Golden Gate’s olive in- j dustry will settle for nothing less than “ideal.” This search for perfection is not surprising in the light of the state’s 85-year-old olive growing record. Less than 50 years ago its growers developed the popular canned ripe olive, an innovation of considerable importance to a 4,000-year-old in­ dustry. Today, University of California agricultursts are not content that the olive 'nns been ir-ed throush re­corded time a? 'V food, tempt­ ing delicacy sr.t! edic ne. nnri that j its oil has yr~vi ' for soip. Hmp fuel. fa'-r-d c:-- ".t. ant1 coi':-ig fat. Tii;': c SCc fitTis no’.v see’: to com biro r,u?iit:'s of all olive vii -c ie,- n one Americnn- prnauceri var;- y. About the n\;id:e of the lflth ren- »’.iry. when Cr !rO1Tiia was filled with UiEilV r.oi too vueecssful gold miner:?, olive growing experienced its first boom period. Wishful thinker::—relying on a saying of Pliny—accepted the fable that olive trees thrive best in adversity. Trees were planted cn the most arid hillsides ard given no care at all. The resultant crop failures gave the infant industry a serious setback. When it was learned that olive culture required work but was worth it, about 80 types of olives were imported from Mediterran­ ean countries to mix with the Mis­ sion variety, first brought to Cali­ fornia by the early Franciscan missionaries. Most of the im­ ported varieties were good for olive oil, the chief use of the Amer­ ican olive at the turn of Uie cen­ tury. Then, Californians discovered that olives could be ripened on the tree, the bitterness neutralized and the fruit canned. As a result, most of the many foreign varieties were allowed to die out, leaving the Mission, Manzanillo, Sevillano, AscoIano and Barouni, the state's chief varieties today. Holiywood Actress Abandons Career For Religious Work HOLLYWOOD. — One of movie- land’s most promising actresses 'was quitting the movies and a ,career to become a missionary or !a religious teacher. Colleen Town­ send, the actress, making Uiat statement, said her decisions had been made “because Christ is first in my life and I want to be where I can serve Him most.” The pretty brunette notified the studio where her career was hitting the top that she would not renew her contract. She said she would enter a theological school to study religion for two years. Then, she said, she would go into “Christian education, either teaching in church­ es or missionary work.” (Miss Townsend was “Sweet­ heart of The Orange Bowl Festival” and appeared at the half when Santa Clara defeated Kentucky at Miami in the postseason football game in January.) “It’s not that I can’t serve Christ in motion pictures, but I feel God has led me Into some sort of full­ time service,” the actress said.“I first accepted Christ two and a half years ago and It was then theology became interesting to me. I had never let it become important before. “Many young people I’d gone with to Hollywood high school asked me to join the First Presbyterian church. What those young people had challenged me. They had something I wanted. “I realized I had gone to church all my life, but didn’t know what U was to be a Christian. So I looked into Christ’s teachings.”Miss Townsend had gone to “various” churches, including the Presbyterian and the Mormon, when she was in high school. At Brigham Young university in Utah she was a member of the Mormon Sunday school on the campus, she said. Kidney X-Ray Pietures Improved by New Chemical Use of a new chemical in taking X-ray pictures of the kidneys pro­ duces fewer undesirable reactions in patients, according to two Uni- 1 versity of Michigan doctors. I The new substance, which gives ! a white silhouette to the kidneys ' under X-ray, is called Urokon. The substance was studied for a period of 18 months in a total of 1,481 patients at the University of AGchigan hospital by Dr. Reed M. Nesbit, professor of surgery, and Dr. Jack Lapides. instructor in surgery and a United Slates pub­ lic health service postdoctorate re­ search fellow. In a 30 per cent solution, Urokon was found to produce relatively fewer cases of nausea, vomiting, foreign taste, arm pain and aller­ gic reactions than the compounds most widely used at the present time, the doctors reported. The Urokon solution was admin­ istered to patients by intravenous injections to enable the doctors to detect abnormafities such as kid­ ney tumors, enlarged kidneys, in­ juries to kidneys and the presence of kidney stones. In the study conducted at the University of Michigan hospital, four X-ray exposures were taken on ench patient the doctors ex­ plained. These included one pre­ injection film, one film five min­ utes after administration of the radio-opaque substance, another film 15 minutes after injection, and a fourth film with the' patient in an upright position immediately fol­lowing the 15 minute rxposure Time to Paint Radiators Just as it’s important to have your furnace cleaned and ready for the first fall fires, it’s important to have your radiators ready for their winter job. You can make sure that they will give off the max­ imum degree of heat by having them painted with a flat or semi­ gloss paint. Painting radiators to match the wall behind them serves to camouflage their outlines and to make them less visually obtrusive in the room’s decorative scheme. Boll Weevil Threat At the beginning of the 1950 sea­ son the boll weevil threat to cot­ ton appears even greater than 1949 when damage amounted to an es­ timated $470 million. Boll weevil population last season was extreme­ ly high even in areas where pests seldom occur. Many went into hiber­ nation and the mild winter has been favorable to their survival. It ap­ pears likely, therefore, that in a great many areas there are rec­ ord number of weevils in the cot- tonfields and the nearby woodlands. Russia’s “Iron Curtain” The “Iron Curtain” is an old story in Russia, with a new name. ^ "search experts point out how Russia began to grow more race- conscious and truly Russian in IOlR A.D., following the invasion of the Vikings and the reign of Vladimir. She also began to grow more with­ drawn into herself, more exclusive of foreigners and shut off from the world. Apparently sufficient to her­ self alone. Milkman’s Faithful Donkey Helps Solve Master’s Murder ALEXANDRIA, EGYPT. — A milkman's faithful donkey has helped solve his master’s mur­ der in a unique case.here. Gunmen killed milkman Has- sanein Atta, 45, for reasons un­ known. Atta’s donkey, covered with his master’s blood, con­ tinued on his usual rounds, stop­ ping before each place where Atta had customarily delivered milk. A shopkeeper noticed the blood and called police. Officers back­ tracked and arrested, two men who had not even bothered to flee, believing it would be hours before their crime was discov­ ered. Facts About Oregon 1 From three dredges and 25 small hydraulic mines Oregon has ob­ tained as much as four million dol­ lars’ worth of gold a year. The state makes a million dollars’ worth of brick, tile and pottery, and is currently insulating huge new of­ fice buildings with perlite, an acid volcanic glass. It is attempting to cut down waste on its lumber pro­ duction, largest in the United States. Its greatest asset—water—is ex­ pected to provide the increased amount of electric power which holds the key to industrial expan­ sion. Moth-Froof With Paper Even a hungry moth isn’t inter­ ested in eating paper so you can protect woplen garments just by wrapping them in airtight paper bags. It’s especially important to have the wrapping airtight because moths can get through small open­ ings to the wool material. A good way to seal paper bags is to put paper tape or transparent tape over all openings and seams. Then hang the wrapped garments in a cool place if possible. * Uncle Sam Says M Uncle Sam Says I \ I A T T E N T IO N F A R M E R S ! POULTRY LOADING W e W ill Buy Every Thursday Morning From 8 A. M., To 11 A. M. In Front Of E. P. Fosters Cotton Gin Your Poultry HIGHEST M a RKET PRICES PAID SALISBURY POULTRY CO. Salisbnry, N. C The revered Liberty Bell, symbolic of national independence, will ringr ; again this year through 52 exact du- i plicate bells which will be toured in every State during the U. S. Savings Bonds Independence Drive, May !&•1 July 4. My nephews and nieces will , see and hear the actual tone of the : original Bell. Americans still a r e .; agreed that the best way to take care i of tomorrow’s needs and emergencies j is to plan for them today. Make your . own dreams come true by the regular* I automatic purchase of I). S. Savings Bondsthrough the Tayroli Savings Flan. ; U . S. Treasury Department ' Boger & Howard PUR E SERVICE T ir s Batteries And Accessorie Kurfees Paints j Com er N . M ain & Gaither Sts,' > Phone 80 j ! I: I SILER Funeral Home A N O Flower Sh^p Phone 1*3 S. M ain St MockaviII*, C. A m b u la n c e S - v ic e DAVlE BKiCK COMPANY DEALERS IN GOOD COAL Day Phnne 194 - N’trtr- Ki" n: 111 MnpksvMe, N. (I Walker Funeral Home A M B U LA N C E SERVICE D A Y O R N IG H T Phone 43 Mocksvili e, N C Eaob Jmie 14 w e pay honor to the Stan and Stripea on what is officially designated “Flag Day.” Under that flag oar coontry has remained free and it is everyone’s desire that it stays that way. It has been said that no coontry can ever be stronger than its people, citizens who are tree in every 'Way. One of the keystones in this freedom is financial security and yonr government has provided a safe, sore and automatic way of saving. It is V. S. Savings Bonds which can he piled np through the Payroll Savings Plan at work, tlu Bond-A-Montb Flan at your bank, or far CMh at yonr bank or post office.Cf. S. TreSlurv Department T h e IM _ - 5 5D a v i e R e c o r d | Has Been Published Since 1899 I 5 0 Y ears I I Others have come and gone-your H I county newspaper keeps going. Sat Om etim es it has seemed hard to g make “buckle and tongue” meet but soon the sun shines and again we march on. Our faithful subscribers, most of whom pay promptly, give us courage and abiding faith in our fellow man. if your- neighbor is not taking The Record tell him to subscribe. The price is only $1.50 per year in the State, and $2 00 in other states. When You Come To Town Make Our Office Your Headquarters. We Are Alwavs Giad To See You. S S Notice to Creditors Having qualified as admini stra for o f the estateof Sarah W . Smith, deceased, late of Davie County, North Carolina, notice is hereby gwen 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. CREW S, Admr. of Sarah W . Smith, Decs’d. Mocksville, N . C. L E T U S D O yO B PRINTING W e can save you m oney on your ENVELOPES, LETTER HEADS, STATEMENTS, POSTERS, BILL H EADS 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 . Notice to Creditors Having qualified as Executor of the last W ill and Testament of M ary V . Granger, deceased, no­ tice is hereby given to all persons holding claims against the estate of said deceased, to present the same, properly verified, to the un- detsigned, or or liefore the ISth day o f May, 1951, or this notice w ill be plead in bar of recovery. A ll persons indebted to said es- rat will please call upon the un­ dersigned at Cooleemee, N . C., and make prompt settlement. This the 18th dav of May, 195C. GEORGE G IBSO N, Executor o f Mary V-. Granger, Decs’d. By A . T . Grant, Attorney. «• F O R R E N T ♦ SPACE IN THIS PAPER ^il! Arrange To Suit 1:1ft' good NiEiGHSORS--prices to FIT VOlIR BUSINESS »■ sSU____ THEY WOULD READ YOUR AD TOO, IF IT APPEARED HERE 58342602346076166512261573 B74274/:./:+/:++.+/1./.2+:+^:5^2+/:::^^ 2323914848535353535353002353535353532323535353 00020248484848232323235353534823232323235323235353525348482323482323235300000102485390535348230100230200535353535353020202010100000253534848232301002301 The Davie Record D A V IE O O C H T T 'S O D 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 PFVSS1 THE PEOPLE’S RIGHTS MAINTAIN! UNAWED BY INFLUENCE AND UNBRIBED BY GAIN.” V O LU M N L.M O C K SV IL LE . N O R T H C A R O L IN A , W E D N E SD A Y TUNE 28 1950.NU M BER 48 NEWS OF LONG AGO What Was Happening In Da­ vie BeIore ParkingliMeters And Abbreviated Skirts. (Davie Recotd1 Juoe 29, 1909) Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Bailey spent Friday in W inston shopping. T. T. Baitv and E. L. Gaither spent Tlm rsdav in Winston. Miss Swannie Rattz is visiting in Salisbury, the guest of ber brother W alter Rattz. Mrs. L. Q. Baker, who has been sick, <s much better, we are glad to note. Mrs. Julia Heitman and daugh­ ter Miss Mary, are visiting rela­ tives in Virginia. Miss Lalla King weut to Corne­ lius Friday afternoon to spend a few days with friends. Miss Nan Smith, of Advance, R. I , visited relatives In town the past week. Miss Myrtle Grab; m teturnad Friday from a delightful visit to re­ latives at Lenoir. Miss Mvrtle Booe, of Lexington, who has been the guest of Miss Mary Stockton, has returned home. Mrs. C. P. Mercuev and grand­ daughter little Loui’e Smith, visit­ ed relatives in Salisbury the past week. Cleve Kimhrongh spent Sunday with relatives at Mt. Ulla. T. T, Byerly spent Saturday with friends in Salisbury. Mrs. Helen Rich, of Farmington, visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. R. ChafSn last week. The many friends of Dr. James McGnite. will be sorrv to learn that He is seriously ill. G. W. Herrick, of College Sta­ tion. Texas, was in town a few davs last week. He went from here to New York. Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Furches, of Statesville, spent last week with re­ latives near Farmington. Work on the new court house and jails ts progressing uicely. Thi walls of the court house are up to the second floor. Mrs. J. F. Moore and children are spending some time with rela- lives near Calahaln, and the Colo­ nel is batching it. M aster Tom W hitley, while plavlng on a bridge near his home in west Mocksville Tuesday, bad the misfortune to fall and get his leg badlv torn on a nail. Dr. Mar­ tin dressed the wonnd. Dr. Griffin has completed his hnndsome new residence at Farm ­ ington.[and moved into it last week. A number of Mocksville and Davie county people went to Ra­ leigh Sunday on Ihe excursion Sat- urdav. Miss Lillie Foster, who has been quite ill for several weeks, is some better. Mrs. James Cain, of Cana, is spending some time in town with her daughter, Mrs. f, W. Rodwell. Frank Speneer1 an old Davie boy, but now of South Carolina, was united in marriage last week to Miss Gertrude Brown, daughter of Dr W . L. Brown, of Winston. Dr. Frances J. Murdock, of Salis­ bury, died in Charleston, S. C., last Tuesday following a heart at­ tack. He was 64 years of age, and had been pastor of St. Luke’s Epis­ copal church at Sallsburv for 37 years. There was a flour famine in Mocksville last week. Even the boarding houses and hotels had no dough. There was not a bag of flour to be found on Thursday and Fridav. The A W. Edwards Drv Goods Co., will open a branch stoie at SheflSeld next month. Tbe blackberry pie season is in full.swing. All we noed is the sugar and berries to make it a big success. A Troubled World Rev. Waller E. Isenhour. High Point. R 4 We live in a troubled world. Ev- ery way we look there is trouble, except when we look heavenward. Even the devil is trailing along af­ ter God’s people like a slimy ser­ pent to disturb and vex them as they travel in the footprints of Jes us toward the Celestial Citv. He is the great, G REA T troublemak er. O how mean and hateful he is! It seems that all mankind would tutn away from him, despise and hate him, instead of following af­ ter him, or allowing him to control their lives and have the mastery over them. Yes, we live in a troubled world. There is trouble In the m ajority of the homes of the world. Husbands and wives disagree oftentimes, fuss and quarrel, curse and abuse each other. Men are slaves 10 drink all about us, and as a consequence thev make their homes miserable. Not only that, hut women, even wives and mothers, (shame on them!) are enslaved bv strong drink. T eusof thousands of young girls, and mul­ titudes of wives and mothers today, are slaves to cigarettes, manv of whom have lowered their morals down to the very dust and mire of degradation. Thev have thrown their womanhood and virtue away. All this means trouble. There is much trouble in church­ es of today, and among the church members, many of whom claim to be Christians. Too many profess­ ed followers of the Lord Tesus Christ are sinful and wicked. They are not peace-makers, but peace- breakers. Multitudes of them are very worldly and prond. They dress like the world, act like the world, go with the world, talk like the world, and live down on the same evil, sinful, wicked level with the world. All this makes for trou ble. trouble, and more trouble. Then there is national and inter national trouble throughout the en­ tire world today. Men and nations hate each other. They are envious towards each other, and suspicious of one another. Hence the prepa­ ration for war. especially along the line of the atomic and nitrogen bomb, which threatens seriously of wiping humanity from the face of the earth. O that men and nations would turn to God! This is oar only hope. The Cost of Lying Out in Iowa newspaper editors got together and devised a code, which, as the editors believe’shonld be a boon to small town puhlishets. They decided that newspapers were called upon to publish “ little white lies” about folks and were getting absolutely nothing for thus rlskiug their souls. So they drew up a scale of prices as follows: “ For telling the public a man is a successful citizen when everybody knows he is as Iazv as a govern­ ment mule, $2.70 “ Referring to a deceased citizen as one who is mourned bv the en­ tire community when we knew he will onlv be missed by a poker cir­ cle, $10.13. “ Referring to some gallivanting scandal monger female as an estim­ able fad v when every busiuessman in towu would rather see the devil coming. $8.10. “Sending a hypocritical old re­ probate to heaven when we know hell is too good for him, $5, “ Referring to deceased merch­ ants as ‘progressive citizens,’ when thev never advertised in their life to help draw trade to town, $1. “ Saying that the bride was the charming and lovely daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Skeedioks, when her face would stop a freight train run ning down'grade, $3.75 . LAFF U N E S Inspired Thought ■THE CONSCIENTIOUS f a t h e r was dispensing advice to his son who was about to he married, “Cooperation is the foundation of successful m arriage," pop said solemnly. “You must do things to­ gether. For instance, if your wife wants to go for a walk, go for a walk with her. If she wants to goj to the movies, go to the movies] with her. If she wants to do thi dishes, do the dishes with her.” The son listened dutifully, then* asked: “Suppose she wants to mop the floor?’’ INTRIGUING S L A V S T l ON THE BALL A nurse in a mental hospital no­ ticed a patient with his ear close to the wall, listening intensly. The patient held up a finger as a warn­ ing to be quiet. Then he beckoned the nurse over and said, “Listen here.” The nurse listened for some time and then said, “I can’t hear anything.’’ “No,” said the patient, “and it’s been like that all day!” Chain of Events Very stern parent indeed, “Come here, sir! What is this complaint the school master has made against you?” Much injured youth, “It’s just nothing at all. You see, Jimmy Hughes bent a pin. and I only just left it on the teacher’s chair for him to look at, and he came in without his specs and sat right down on the pin and now he blames me for it.” Justifiable Homicide “You say this woman shot her' husband with this pistol and at close range?” asked the coroner of the eye-witness to the tragedy. “Yes, sir.” “Were there powder marks on his face?” “Yes, sir; that’s why she shot him!” That Should Do It Wife: “You seem disappointed with your package.” Husband: “Yes, I answered an advertisment for a device to keep grocery bills down—and the firm sent me a paper weight.” Cold Wave, H iat Is Freddy—“ What is an iceberg, Daddy?” Daddy—"Why, it’s a kind qt a permanent wave, son.” The Man Was Right They were standing before a large painting entitled "Echo” in an art museum. “I suppose,” said one man, "it is appropriate to depict Echo a$ a woman, .because she always has the last word.” "On the other hand,” returned the second man, “an echo speaks only when spoken to.” Admitted Ownership Young Husband: “This pie is burnt. Send it back to the store.” Young Wife: “I didn’t buy it. It’s my own cremation.” Naturally “You’re always wishing for what you haven’t got.” “Well, what else can one wish for?” Eye-Dropper "Joe has a glass eye.” “Did he tell you that?" “No; it just came out in the con­ versation.” Andy called at the big business house to apply for a job he had seen advertised. “But, my dear man,” said the manager, “you are much too late! Why I’ve had over a thousand ap­ plications already!” Andy looked thoughtful. “Well,” he said after a while, "how about hiring me to classify Uie applications?” That Explained It At the booking agent’s office a magician was trying to sell his act. “I’ve got the greatest act in the world,” he declared. “I pull 200 lighted cigars from nowhere, puff on each of them, and then swallow the entire 200.” The agent was amazed. “You swallow 200 lighted cigars!” he gasped. "How on earth do you manage to do it?” The magician smiled blandly. "Very simple,” he replied. “I have connections in Cuba—and I get the cigars at a wholesale, price.” MATTER OF DIRECTION A motorist stopped his car on a country road and asked a native how far it was to Millerstown. The reply was: "It’s 24,996 miles the way you’re headed, but if you turn around it ain’t but four.” Simple Economics Upon due reflection, a rural school teacher decided to give full credit to a pupil for his answer to an arithmetic problem. The question: “If your father sold 1,500 bushels of grain for $2 per bushel, what would he get?” The answer: “A new car.” NO VALUE RECEIVED Toll Operator: “The rate is $1.20 for three minutes and 30c for each additkmal minute.” Caller: "Do you take any­ thing off for just listening? I want to call my wife.” Trade With The Merchants Who Advertise In The Davie Record A, M. McClamroch A. M. McClamrock, 50, died at his home, Mocksville, Route 2, at 1:25 p. m., June 19th. He was a son of C. L. and the Iete Lily Duthit McClamrock. He had been a patient at W. N. C., Sana­ torium, Black Mountain for the past two vears or more, but was brought to his home about three weeks ago. Survivors include three sons, ilvin McClamroch of Mocks- ille, John McCiamrck of Clem­ ons, and C. B. McClamrock of !ocksville, Route 2; four daugh- t s , Mrs. Thomas Hepler 0 f Iemmons, Route I, Mrs. W . C. 'eonard and Mrs. Phil Foster, th of Winston-Salem, and Miss izel McCIamrock of Clemmons, father, of Mocksville Route 2; •ve grandchildren;a’id two sisters, 'rs. W. K. Whitaker of Mocks- vilte Route 2, and Mrs. L. L. Whitaker of Mocksville Route 3. Funeral services were conduct­ ed at Oak Grove Methodist Church at 3 p. m., Wednesdav by Rev. f. B. Fitzgerald and Rev. B. A. Carroll. Burial was in the church cemetery. A. R. Wilson A. R. Wilson, 62, died at his home, Mocksville Route, 3, June 19th after an illness of four years. He was the son of William and Rena Walker Wilson of Buncom­ be County. Surviving are his wife, two daughters, two sons, three sisters, three grandchildren and a num­ ber of nieces and nephews. Funeral services were conduct­ ed at the home at 11 a. m., Wed­ nesday by Rev. Albert A. Young. Burial was in Smith Grove Ceme­ tery. _____________ H. Ce Hunter H. C. Hunter, 73, a native of Davie County, a citizen of Harm­ ony for several years, died last Tuesday in a Statesville hospital, following .1 three weeks illness. Survivors include the wife, Mrs. Emma Lowery Hunter, of Harm­ ony, three daughters; one son, two sisters, Miss Lelia Hunterand Mrs. Jnhn Ratledge, of Mocksville, R. 2, and a brother, S. K. Hunter, of near Cana. Funeral services were held at 4 p. m. Wednesday at the Harmonv Methodist Church with Revs. W. H. Neece and Irvin Wallace offi­ ciating. Burial was in the Holly Springs cemetery. Buys Cattle Mrs. Margaret C. Woodson re­ cently purchrsed three purebred Aberdeen-Angus cows from Fos ter Brothers; all reside in Davie County. Uncle Sam Says The life of Abraham Lincoln, whose birthday anniversary we observe this month, provided an example of hope, courage and thrift which is just as Im­ portant to yon today as ever before. And this applies to all of my nephews and nieces. Together with all of that hope and eonrage each of yon possesses, there most be the respect for thrift. And one of the safe, sure ways of saving Is by investing In TJ. S. Savings Bonds. Each S3 invested today will bring yon $4 in ten short yean. START SAVINO IN 195» FOR 1960. V. S. T-ffiiary Seen Along Main Street By The Street Rambler. 000000 Housewife carrying big jug of vinegar down Main street—Mrs. George Shutt talking about trip to the mountains—Young sales­ girl riding small motor bike up and down Main street—Mrs. Les­ lie Daniel buay wrapping wedding gifts—M. Bronson trying to find pair of shoes big enough and not too big—Mrs. Bennie Naylor sell­ ing sun-cured tobacco—Mrs. Hen­ ry Anderson trying to cross Main street on busy afternoon—Aged citizen trying to hitch-hike down Depot street—Blaine Moore look­ ing'for some kind of a job—Mrs. Eugene Seats looking over mail in postoffice lobby—Joe Frye carry- ing'coca-cola up Main street—J. C. McCulloh perusing morning paper in barber shop—Miss Faye Naylor buying wedding gift on hot day—Mrs. J. H. Eidson doing some after-dinner shopping—Mrs. Grady Smith and Miss Vada John­ son dispensing good home-made pies and cakes on a hot, sultry morning - Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Woo­ ten and daughter, doing shopping on hot afternoon. Our County And Social Security Bv W. K. White. Manager. The other day a waitress came to our office and said a cafe own­ er had refused to accept her So­ cial Security Card. She said the name on it had been changed in ink, but other cafe operators had not questioned it. She showed the interviewer the card. The name had been chang­ ed, not once, but three times. Each change had been made by drawing a line through the pre­ vious name, and adding a new name above it. She explained that the changes were perfectly legal because she had been married three times since getting her original card. Even though it was getting a little difficult to read, she felt the boss was just being technical in object­ ing to the card. He was right in doing so. It took only a few minutes for her to fill out a request for a change in our records. Then we gave her a new card with the same num­ ber, but with onlv her most re­ cent name typed on it. She knows now that if she should change -her name again, she should request another change in our records, so that her card will always show only one name— the name under which she works. This is the onlv way she can al­ ways be sure she is being credited with the wages reported by her employer. While discussing the import­ ance of her wage record, the in­ terviewer explained the working woman’s rights under Old-Age and Survivors Insurance. As far as retirement benefits are concerned, marriage or divorce has no effect on benefit rights. Whatever re­ tirement benefit she has earned will be paid to her, whether she is married or single, when she is 65 years old and retires. If you have any questions about your account number, wage re­ cord, or about a claim for bene­ fits, please see me. Our. office is in room 437 Nissen Building, in Winston-Salem. Hours from 8:30 a. m., to 4:30 p. m., Monday thru Friday. I will be in Mocksville on Wed­ nesday, June 28th, at the court house, second floor, at 12:30 p. m. I will-also be in CooIeemee on the same date at the Erwin Cotton Millslofficeat 11 a. nf. THE DAVIE RECORD, MOCKSV1LLE, N. C. A Charming Centerpiece S ssiS Lovely as an Heirloom tJE R E 'S A 23-incb centerpiece ^ that’s lovely enough for an heirloom piece. The popular pine­ apple motif is used for the border, the chrysanthemum center is as graceful as can be. Perfect entry for a crocheting contest! P attern No. 5968 consists of complete crocheting instructions, m aterial re* quirem ents and Cinishinc directions. SEWING CIRCLE NEEDLEW ORK 030 Soatfa Wells St., Chicago 7. III. Enclose 20 cents for pattern. No. . . . . . . . . . . . . Name ..................................... Address .................................................... Each With Your Om Initial! 4 ‘$ignature"$Hi/erme Tesspoons O n fy 7 5 4 with w hih-shr end from KELLOGG S VARIETY PACKAGE • Lovely silverware with your own script initial.Old Company Plate made and guaranteed by Wm.RogersMfg. Co., Meriden,Conn. With spoons, you get prices on complete service—offered b y . . .Kellogg’s v a r ie t y of 7 cereal delights... 10 gen* J eroua boxes. Deiiciousfj anytime! IttflEDDHl M RiCEWISHEShakes SEND TODAY! Kellogg's, DepKFFrWaIiingford,ConnectktftPlease send me uSignature^tea-epoons with following initial .For each unit set of 4 spoons, I en­close I white-star end from Kellogg*g v ABiETY package and 75i is coin. Name.......................... Address. dry. Zone... Slate.., Offer good onfy in U. S., subject to oif sfota end Iccol regulofi'on*. it’s as simple as this w ith B e tte r c a p s & lid s 8IsW rP etd t S * 1. Quality steel—Resilicm heavy caugc. no weakening embossing orbulging. 2. Extra coating—Tliird coat food acid resistant enam el on gold lac* quer, on tin. 3» latex rings—Built-in live latex rings cushion againsl jar rim s for high vacuums.L Easiet "oft" too—Exclu.i.. thread design provides easy “ on and off.*1 $» Even Special Packing — No prying to separate. Packed back t© back. Slide oul ready to use. At 9 et«U S totittwtt& ^ B e r N A R d i n 8,or" CAPS a LlOS W*!?1 TO KILL /I Apply Black Leaf 40 to roosts with handy Cap Grush. Fumes rise, killing Uceand feather mites, while chickens perch. One ounce treats 60 feet of roosts —90 chickens. Directions on package. Askfor Black Leaf 40, the dependable insecticide of many uses. I Tobacco Cy-Pioducts & Chemical Corporation • Richmond, Virginia BROADWAY AND MAIN STREET Uncle Charlie and Leopard Had Much in Common; They Both Preferred Lunch to Love-Or Did They? By BILLY ROSE Some weeks ago when the newspapers front-paged the story of the leopard which strolled back into its cage after being AWOL for three days, a lot of people wondered whether it returned because it was hungry or because it was lonely for a certain lady leopard in the next enclosure. It so happened that around the same time, by a strange double- take of destiny, my Uncle Charlie also went on the prowl, and his re­ turn a few days later raised the identical question on the lower East Side—was it lunch or was it love? It all began when my Aunt Frieda got the social bee in her babushka, joined the Delancey street chapter of the Daughters of Deborah, and went off to Atlantic City for its annual con­ vention. Knowing Charlie for what he was—a man with his f e e t in the c lo u d s and his head on the ground —Frieda began to BiByj worry that he’d get ptomaine from eating a blintz in a restaurant, and] afternoon she boarded a made a quick trip to New' see if everything was all “TOO MISS ME, Charlii “Why should I miss yoi here. What gives in Atlantij “In Atlantic City is speeches," said my aunt, row we are deciding abouj drogen bomb, yes or no.’j “In such a case, you right back,” said my uncli bye, and don’t take no knishes.” _____ Ott the street, Frieda met a gos­ sipy neighbor who said, ttWhen is away the cat, is playing the mice—and they ain't playing kla~ biashf' "You are implicating my Charlie is a rat?n "Rat, schmat! Ask the widow Greenhouse.” A bit shaken, FrieSa posted her­ self inside the candy store across the street, and when Charlie, wear­ ing a carnation, came out she fol­ lowed him—and sure enough, he [wn the block to the our |e for and Ir one I a jit- dow’s she [of a hough ps. , wid- pould IneIls too Breen- Ind ishouse. “All week your enjoying.” “I’m not doubting,” said my aunt. “From the medicine chest is miss­ ing a full box of bicarbonate.” • . * ON THE WAY BACK to their flat, Frieda got right down to cases. “What is between you and Mrs. Greenhouse?” she asked. “Strictly a cash arrangement,” said Charlie. “Seven suppers for 10 dollars.” “You can’t pull the wool behind my back,” said my aunt. “Just to eat, a man does not take a bath and wear a whole flowershop in the but­ tonhole.” "I am also enjoying her com­ pany,” my uncle admitted. "On many things we are seeing eye to tooth." "If for widows you got such a liking,” said Frieda, "I could may­ be become one myself/* When they reached home, Frieda pulled the pin out of her hat. “To­ morrow,” she announced, "is roast duck on the menu. Monday it gives sauerbraten; Tuesday, chicken with mandlen soup.” “The widow makes a grade-A goulash,” needled my uncle. “Let her make,” said my aunt, “and let her eat.” And that ended Charlie’s life on the loose and Frieda’s career as a clubwoman. As for the question: “Is love or lunch more important to the male animal?”—well, the leopard is dead and my uncle isn’t talking. SE^SCREf By INEZ GEKHARD DAN SEYMOUR, despite his busy radio and television schedule, still manages to find time to lend a helping hand to those in need. The emcee of NBC’s “We the People,” CBS’s “Sing It Again” and other programs has accepted the invitation of the National Cancer Foundation S i* * -*ii DAN SEYMOUR to be the national chairman of its 1950 fund drive. This on top of his active participation with the Boy’s Club of America and other public organizations. And Seymour has no intention of being merely an honorary chairman and letting other people do the work. He’s busy as a beaver, lining up to peoples in all fields, to act as his assistants; they’re accepting gladly. Bonita Granville plays the piano in Eagle-Lion’s “Guilty of Treason,” and actually plays! No off-stage double performs for her, as is us­ ually the case. Originally she in­ tended to be a concert pianist; ex­ perienced musicians say she easily could become one now if she would give up her motion picture career and buckle down to practising and studying. Eve Ardent winding up her stint in Warners’ “Tea for Two,” has both eyes on Broad­ way. Richard Wborf has written a comedy about life in a Boston boarding house, “The Birds Were Up Al! Night;” she wants to play in it. The newspaper plant operated by Macdonald Carey in the Pine-Thom- as “The L a w le s s,” which is wrecked by a mob, was a real one. Bill Pine, on location, saw that it was what he wanted, told the own­ ers he’d have to wreck it for the picture, but would rebuild it after­ ward. They agreed. So he went ahead with scenes in the plant, it was wrecked, and he had it re­ paired, for $25,000. Mary Murphy has also hit the road to stardom — perhaps. Until recently she was wrapping parcels in a swank shop in Beverly Hills; she’d come to Hollywood from Cleveland in 1942. Now she has signed a long-term contract with Paramount. John Close, as doorman at Grau- man’s Chinese theater some years ago, spent his evenings handing ticket stubs to John Garfield and other Hollywood celebrities. Now he’s playing an important role op­ posite Garfield in “The Breaking Point.” It’s his third picture. He is a Los Angeles boy, a graduate of Hollywood High, where he appeared in class plays with Alexis Smith. THE FICTION CORNER CITY COPS By Richard H. Wilkinson I’VE INVESTIGATED some queer cases but the jewel robbery up at River’s End Lodge topped them all. Tracy and I were dumb; we’re ready to admit that, but, after all, we’re city cops not primi- t i v e wilderness natives. The reason we were called in w a s b e c a u s e H o m e r Liver­ more’s wife had lost $50,000 worth of gems, and neither she nor Homer trusted or had faith in Eben Jackson, the local constable. Jackson met us at the station, and it wouldn’t take a sleuth to see he was sore at the Livermores. “I’ll show yon what I al­ ready found out,” he told us briefly, “then let you smarties dope out the rest.” He took us up to the lodge and showed where a ladder had been placed against the house. Then he allowed the thief had probably taken his loot and skim off in the woods to hide.. Then Tracy had an idea. “If we gotta browse around through the bushes we ought to have a native guide.” Eben recommended Bronco Pete, who, it seemed, was a guide who didn’t have enough money to buy a license for himself, hence was out of work. We explained our pre­ dicament to him and he shrugged indifferently. Then Tracy flashed a $20 bill and he changed his mind. He took the twenty, and a prom­ ise of two more after a week’s work, and went away. He came back the next morning dressed up in new high-laced boots, riding breeches, a checked shirt and a big hat. He was mighty proud, and «1 He was mighty prond, and looked like the pictures yon see of northwoods guides. looked like the pictures you see of northwoods guides. Well, sir, we started out. We trekked through the woods for a whole day. Then Bronco Pete led us to a desserted shack. Outside we found a set of fresh footprints, the heels of which were marked with a common iron cleat. “Chances are,” said Eben, “if we find the owner of these here boot-marks we’ll have us the thief. I seen tracks like that around the lodge beneath the window.” Pete set off through the brush like a hound on the scent. Tracy and I followed wearily. Pete led us straight back to the lodge, and there, sure enough, were marked footprints beneath the bedroom window. “The thing to do,” Eben told ns, “is for you two nannies to make yourselves comfortable in the shack, an’ nab the thief when he comes home.” TT WASN’T a pleasant prospect, but it seemed like the only bet. So Tracy and I bought ourselves some supplies, and moved into the shack. The third day, Eben dropped around to see how we were doing. We told him in no uncertain terms, and if he wanted to spell us for a day we’d split the reward. “Mean it?” he said. “Sure we mean it. You lay your hands on the thief, you get $2500 cash.” “Come with me,” he said. He took us directly to the jail and pointed through the bars at a prisoner, Bronco Pete. Well, sir, this was it: Bronco had committed the theft all right, but it didn’t do him much good, because he couldn’t dispose of the jewels. Nor could he spend the $50 in cash he’d swiped along the rocks, because he hadn’t worked for months, and to do so would have aroused suspicion. Then we came along and advanced him $20 and he bought himself a new outfit with it, including a new pair of boots with cleat m arks on the heels. Eben was suspicious because he knew you couldn’t buy a fancy cos­ tume like Pete had for less than $50. But Eben let us go ahead with the case, as per the request of the Livermores, till we got fed up; till, in fact, we offered to split the re­ ward. \■_ 'J NEW OUTFIT . . . Home from Europe for a brief stay before she left for the Wimbledon ten­ nis matches, Georgeous Gussie Moran poses c o y ly with a sketch by Balmain of Paris of a new tennis outfit. ■ This Is Your Paper Advertising Is Integral Part By William R. Nelson ADVERTISING is as much a part of American newspapers as the paper upon which they are printed. Without advertising this newspaper would be a very different publica­ tion. Not only would it be less in­ teresting, but it also would cost subscribers considerably more. Advertising is commercial news. It is as valuable to readers as every other feature of a newspaper. It is so interesting, in fact, that there are papers in many cities devoted exclusively to advertising. The commer- Important cial a n d pro­ to f e s s io n a l an- Peo p/e nouncements of th is communi­ ty’s business' civic and professional people are important to all who live here. They are also timely cross- sections of the needs, interests, hopes and desires of the people of this locality. In some communities there are those who apparently do not fully grasp the importance of the role advertising in the home town paper plays in their daily lives. There are merchants, for example, who seem­ ingly do not realize that failure to acquaint people with their goods and services handicaps both the store and its customers. Those who advertise in this or any other newspaper actually rent space in which to publish their own, generally commercial, news. The space is the property of the news­ paper. That has been confirmed by court decisions upholding newspa­ pers in their refusals to provide space for certain advertising uses. Space rented Source for advertising of is the principal Revenue source of rev­ enue to virtual­ ly all newspapers. Such revenue makes possible delivery of the pa­ per to subscribers for less than the actual cost of the blank paper in each copy. The use to which advertisers put the space they rent is of equal im­ portance to the community as a whole. Advertising is the lubricant that keeps the commercial machine of the community functioning at maximum efficiency. Advertising in the home town newspaper is a sound investment, like buying a bond so a school can be built. The advertiser gets direct return in more business and good­ will, and the community benefits from the information. SSWORD PUZILE LAST WEEK’S ANSWER JB ACROSS I. Mountain pass (India) S. Line of junction 9. Method of learning 10. Otherwise. 11. Papal letters 12. Corrodes, as iron 14. Singularity 16. Slat 17. King of Bashan (Bib.) 18. Sweet potato 20. Eskimo tool 21. Oversee 24. Young hen 26. Rowing implement 28. Obtained 29. Little parcel 32. Largest continent 35. Skill 36. Loose-hang­ ing point 38. Two (prefix) 39. One of the apostles 41. Sloping timber of roof 44. HUlside dugouts 46. Scorches 47. Combining Iorm mean­ ing Indian 48. Nymph (Persian myth.) 49. Tax (Scot.) 60. Spirit lamp DOWN 22 A dreamy. . Resentment pensive 2 Contain 3. A king who marries Gudrun (Norse myth) 4. Fretful 5. Varying weight (Ind.) 6. Jewish month 7. Onslaughts 8. Courage 11. Foot covering 13. Close 15. Bark 19. Drinking cup composition (Mus.) 23 Transport by relays (Ind.) 25 Larvaof eye-thread- worm 27. Color 29. Father 30. Per. to Arabia 31. Black, viscous substance 33. Ancient name of Spanish peninsula 34. Manners DQBQ q q e iej, BlQQCl QElQa□q q q e a s a n c UQ DQD DUU □ □ □ a a a a n a DSQElB SQ Q - BO Q D B■DDBQm 7BQQ QQQQ U B a a u a c u b e □ □ □ QDQ . QB □H H Q B QQBlBCi EIDQIi QQDQ BDDD QQQB•' 37. Peninsula, Quebec, Can. 40. Covers42. Terminal parts of legs 43. Mountain pool 45. Distress signal No. 56 Scrap Plywood Makes These Charming Items MAKE AND PAINT LAMP BASE^ BOOK ENOS AND BOXE5 WITHPATTERN S3t Lamp, Book-ends and Boxes Y OU WILL be delighted with the beauty and usefulness of these pieces. Use quarter-inch plywood. Any scraps left over from a pre­ vious job will do.• • * P attern contains step-by-step directions for m aking. Also tracing patterns of fine old tile designs for decorating. Price of pattern is 25c. W ORKSHOP PATTERN SERVICE D raw er 10 Bedford Uills. New fork. HAPPY DAYS N O W - NOT CONSTIPATED ‘*1 feel happier, younger now, not constipated! Eating your ALL-BRAN does so much for me! What wonderful relief, after so many pills and medicines.Ever your friend,” W.H.Rooney, Detroit 2, Midi. Just one of many unsolicited let­ ters from ALL-BRAN users. If you suffer from constipation , due to lack of dietary aj« bulk, try eating an ***- ounce of crispy Kellogg’s ALL­ BRAN daily, drink plenty of watertlf not completely satisfied after 10 days, send empty carton to Kellogg’s, Battle Creek, Mich. Get DOUBLE YOUR MONEY BACK I MANY IEVEI SVSPECT CAOSE OF BACKACHES Aa we get older, stress and strain, over­ exertion, excessive smoking or exposure to. cold sometimes slows down kidney fun>1 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 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 Glters flush out waste. Get Doan’s Pills todayl Do a i’s P ills i i Sh BHI M Mrs. Connell Mrs. W. E. Connell, 300% Forrest St., Gadsen, Ala., was “Nervous tired when I got up in the morning, had no appetite, lost weight and food just didn’t taste good at all.” Then, she became one of the countless thousands who took HADACOL on the advice of her druggist. But all that suffering is over now because HADACOL has helped Mrs. Connell just as it has so many others who were suffering from ailments or sickness caused by deficiencies of Vitamins B11 B2, Niacin and Iron. She has taken about 10 bottles of HADACOL and intends to continue taking this wonderful medicine. Like New Person Mrs. Connell says: ‘‘I was ner­ vous, tired when I got up in the morning. I had no appetite, I lost weight and food just didn’t taste good at all. Then I heard about the wonderful results that other folks were getting from HADACOL After taking three bottles I felt like a new person, I have a huge appetite, I am not tired in the mornings any more. I just feel wonderful, thanks to HADACOL.” Try HADACOL With Certainty . . . because it is sold on a money- back guarantee. HADACOCL is scientifically formulated, compound­ ed to help you get that wonderful, wonderful HADACOL feeling. Re­ fuse substitutes. Don’t let anyone try to convince you that something else is “just as good!” Insist on the genu­ ine HADACOL You can’t risk a cent, because it’s sold on a strict money-back guarantee. You’ll feel great with the first few bottles you take, or your money will be refund­ ed. Trial size, only $1.25. Large Family or Hospital size, $3.50. 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 yon are 100% satisfied.—Adv. O I960, The LoBlane Corporation. r This news ing of the D pendence in though the ing today, giye this a ment the c have these tion of Ind that it was ago, remain living issue Consider, as this well m right now. PHILADHL —These Ame became the U ica as 56 me Continental Declaration o out a dissentin The vote Ca of bitter debai members of t said they we open break wi The congre meeting behi some time, ha ing on the d June 10. Prior to tha ry Lee, of Vi a resolution of all allegi crown. John Dickin servative mid the measure conciliation, a On last Ju measure was and a comm: draw up the lution. Members of delegates Th Adams, Beni' Sherman. Rnt Fra Franklin, w bed with an a able to as.':- declaration. Livingston wc sist in the w numerous of fairs occupyi The task th ders of youn Virginia. He Congress six It was pass was not bro Congress unt month when self into a c and resumed original prop What follov most bitter Congress th' ported. At one tin oldest del eg* taken the flo men that eit together or Free The motic Congress by “That the: and of right independent absolved fro British crow connection b state of Gre to be totally As news through thi. believable action. It \ however, b; termination a full-scale reality. Franklin signers, v.'h 27, of Char youngest, oldest cong Ruthled?e said to F r- shook hands must outliv THE DAVIE RECORD, MOCKSVILLE, N. C. k e s a ite m s ATsC1 PAINT - 8A5E4 K EtiDS DVES 2Rn 332 d Boxes ci wilh the :s of these .1 plywood, i a pre- 1 directions of fine Price ot OW- IIED now, not X-BRAN wonderful g’s ALL- oiwaterllf er 10 days, KelloEgfS1DOUBLE strain, over- • exDCsure to l:;cnev fune- -.KS to com- s of pep and :,i=3. Getting s ni.iv result duo to cold* i d 'f t M j Forrest “Norvoua morning, and food 11/’ Then, counties* &COL on over now lped Mra. ny other* ailments iencies of and Iron, bottles of i continue I was ner- , up in tho etite, I lost didn’t taste :d about the other folks ^COL. After It like a new appetite, I ornings any irful, thank* Certainty ’ on a money* DACOCL is d, compound* at wonderful, feeiinc. Ee- ct anyone try jmething else on the genu- can’t risk & on «a strict You’ll feel .v bottles you ill lie refund- ?! .25. Large 52.50. ics not have ct from The LafayettG1 ey. Just youx a p^nny post t.ate whether iial economy Remember* *nded unless Clothes for Small Fry Are No Trouble to Sew 1684 VIRGIL They’re Easy y o u CAN SEW these darling * little clothes for small fry in no time at all, they’re so easy. Sister has a dainty dress and un­ dies, brother will be cool and com­ fortable in the simple playsuit. . . . P attern No. 1684 comes tn sizes t> m onths. I. 2. 3 years. Size I. dress. IV* yards of 33 or 39-inch: slip and oanties. 1% "ard s: sunsuit. % vard. Jt’« filled with sm art sewing Ideas! The spring and sum m er FASHION con­tains 48 pages of style, color, easy to m ake frocks for all the family*, free pat­tern Drinted inside the book. 23 cents. SBWING CIRCLB PATTERN DEPT. I 330 South Wells S t. Chicaeo 7. III. Enclose 25 cents In coins for each pattern desired. Pattern No. .....................Size.................. Name .................................. , Add ress ...................... , Keep Posted on Values By Reading the Ads THAT "SNAPI CRACKlII POP!" is such a cheerful earful I A nd crisp to the last. Energy, too—plus vitam ins, m inerals and proteins. T reat y o u r fam ily to th e ir favor* ite—Kellogg’s R ice Krispies. KOUIttSlflNO! B R IM M SP LA S TI-LIN fR UST10 S$E STRIPS One application MAlKES FALSE TEETH FIT for the life of your plates If your plates arc loose and slip or hurt, refit them for instant, permanent comfort with soft Plasti-Liner strips. Lay strip on upper or lower plate. .. bite and it molds perfectly. Hardcnt fo r lasting fit and comfort. Eveo on old rubber plates, Brimnis Plasti-Lincr gives good results from six months to a year or longer. Ends forever mess aod bother of temporary applications thatlast a few hours or days. Stops slippin,;, rocking plates and sore gums. Eat Mythicg. Talk freely. Enjoy the comfort thou­sands of people all over the country now get ■with Brimms Plasti-Liner. Eosy Ta Re-fit or Tighten False Teeth Permanently Tasteless, odorless, harmless to you and your plates. Can bercmoved as per directions. Users say: "flow I can eat anything.” Money bach guarantee. $1.25 for liner for one plate; $2.25 -Cv • both plates. At your drug store. MA kIINER COMPANY, Budolo 11, New York Help relieve distress of MONTHLY ^ FEMALE COMPLAINTS Are you troubled by distress of fe­m ale functional periodic disturb­ ances? Does th is m ake you suffer from pain, feel so nervous, tired—a t such tim es? T hen sta rt taking Lydia E. Plnkham ’s Vegetable Com pound about ten days before to relieve such symptom s. Plnkham 's bas a grand soothing effect on one o f w om an's m ost im p o rta n t organs! Truly the wom an’s friend I HlEiIAE. PIHKHAM’S ? S fluB^ GET-A D026N SWEET ROLLS- ■MD P ftN fT EAT AMY OMTHE WAYBACK , ' OH-ILL I i REMEMBER!. EYEM TIE , A STRINft -£ AROUNO MV , WAIT A MlNUTEt 1 COME BACK WITH , THAT STRING, By Len Kleis e iA K .e tz y ' P 2 V < 4 IW V .. § / 4 SUN NYSlDE WMPFH _ HEARD SftUEAK " by Clark $. Haa, WHADDVA want ME T'DO? T B GET UP AN' OIL IT ?!---- *** THE OLD GAFFER THANK YOU POR THE BeLT7COUSlN LYDIA. JSfl IT'S JUST A LITTLE , REMEMBRANCE ON i ( YOUR BIRTHDAY. J THE NICEST EVER HAD/ By Clay Hunter I CAN HARDLY WAIT MY FRIENDS T % Sb' B O U F O R D NIGHT/ ‘ I < & u YOU1P THINK X NONSENEEtA WE HAO A WHEELBARROW . HFTV ACRE X COMES IN HANDY ' > FARM « 0 0 -----^2 KVL07SHERE- YjJbSj J ^ L OF I FfeNSTANCE7 \ ' “■tb- TsTj By MELLORS f HmmiHi-. > . ! T . MUTT AND JEFF UNCLE BENN^ CAN'* LETS I GET TWO BITS/) SEE ON THIS An=K rr/ FRyiN' PAN? O W W PHEUy THATS A /,■ \ m rb 1 9 & r . i- a O D l'-' V V H . I KHOW- I JUST MADE SOME V g g i PANCAKES AND SAUSAGE- /ABsT NOW I NEED TWO Bi T S y A x ( FOR SOME SVRUP! J -, t By Bud FisherJ L - i-i.-I-lVi*---------- 1 3 ! JITTER rSO THIS IS THE C0TTA6Ea FRED RENTED.......JITTER, GET SOME WATER FROMfHE LAKE JTO PRIME THE PUMP. where’s^ Isenthimv JirreR 1MOM? FOR WATER SEE IF YOU CANFiND HIM. WDOOY AND JITTER HAVE DISAPPEARED- WrLLVQU LOOK FOR -I THEM. DEAR?'S= NOW HE S GONE) IU HAVE TO GET THE WATER MYSELF/ By Arthur Pointer WYLDE AND WOOLY YOUGHTA EAT LOTSA CARROTS. THEY'RE GOOD FOR YER EYES. RABBITS EAT CARROTS AND THEY NEVER WEAR GLASSES// By Bert Thomas ALMOST ANYTHING CAN HAPPEN IN A CARTOON/ X T - / H / - V " I CANNOT ACCEPT Tm IS BOOK REPORT, CHARLES. IT SOUNPS VERy MUCH LIKE THE MOVIE VERSION.""B e v IF MONEV IS THE ROOT OF= ALL EVIL, ALVIN, AT LEAST YOU'LL NEVER BE.IN A.POSITION TO BE TEM PTED/" Neat Afternoon Frock For the Larger Figure 1965j34-50 Slim and Pretty SLIM AND PRETTY for the woman of larger figure — a graceful afternoon style that fea­ tures the gored skirt every wom­ an adores, choice of sleeves, in­ teresting yoke treatment. P attern No. 1965 is a sew -rite perfo­rated pattern in sizes 34. 36. 38, 40. 42. 44. 46, 48 and 50. Size 36, cap sleeve* 4% yards of 39-inch. It's filled witb sm art sewing ideas!con-. . .... . sewing idThe spring and sum m er FASHION ___tains 48 pages of style, color, easy to m ake frocks for all the fam ily; free pat­tern printed inside the book. 25 cents. SEWING CIRCLE PATTERN D EPT. 530 South Wells St., Chicago 7, Uk Enclose 25 cents In coins for each pattern desired* P attern No, .............S iz e - ..,,.... Name ................................... Address ............... Vegetable Symphony Names of vegetable extracts used in making leather soles firm and supple sound like a geo­ graphic symphony. They include w a t t l e , quebracho, divi - divi, sumac, gambier, mangrove and myrobalans. ASPIRINATITS BEST (!FLAVORS MAKES IO BIG COLD DRINKS I S W GREAT EXPECTATIONS An ExcUing IM PORTED Perfum e! W arm, sophisticated perfum e, created by GOYA—renowned nam e in E urope’s per­ fumes! Long-lasting, m ade, packed and sealed in Bond Street, London, this frag­ rance norm ally sells for not less than $21.00, but for you to test it’s here in dainty purse flacons. Send nam e, address and 75c today—it’s a perfum e excite­ m ent you m ustn’t m lssi (postage Sc taxes included) GOYA (W-2) • 487 P ark AvenueNew York 22. N. Y .__________ WHEN SLEEP WON’T COME AND YOU FEEL OLUM U se Chew ing-G um L axative— REMOVES WASTE... NOT GOOD FOOD • W hen yon can’t sleep—feel ju st aw ful because you need a laxative — do a* MILLIONS do — chew TZEN-A-MINT. TEEN-A-MiNr is wonderfully different! Doctors say m any other laxatives sta rt their ’’flushing” action too *oon...rI&bc In the stomach. Laige doses of such lax* atlves upset digestion, flush away nour­ ishing food you need for h ealth an d energy. . . you feel weak, w orn out. B ut gentle Ton-A-M xnt, taken as rec­ om m ended. works chiefly In th e lower bowel where It removes only waste* n o t good food! You avoid th a t weak, tired feeling. Use teen-a-m xnt and feel * n o flne, full of llfel 25*. SO*, or only I U * E FEEN-A-MINTljBWOttS CHIWWO-OUM IflXATlVE A tH SPECIAL LOW RATES fo July 15th ROOM, BREAKFAST, DINNER from 3.50 per Day HOTEL GORDON WAYNESVILLE WAY UP IN THE MOUNTAINS North Carolina Believes Soreness, Aches and Pains of the Muscles. Sold at all leading Drag Stores. A sample bottle FREE by sending this ad to THE SWANSON CO.—Newark, Ohb PAGE FOUR IHE DAVIE RECORD. MOCKSV1LLE. S. C . JUNE 28. I960 I i THE DAVIE RECORD. C. FRANK STROUD, EDITOR. TELEPHONE Smith Wins ®ro^e Arms] RevivalMeeting i Entered at the PostofIice in Mocks- ville, N. C.. ae Second-clasp Mail 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 Thanks, Brother Please let me state through your paper that I read your paper with pleasure. In the column, ‘‘Seen Along Main Street,” I notice the absence of one person’s name. I always like to see him strolling a- long the street with a smile, a kind word, and once in awhile, taking time out for a social chat with someone. That person is the editor of The Record. I appre­ ciate a man who stands for the betterment of the town, church, community, state, and govern­ ment. Your work is appreciated. REV. J. B. FITZGERALD. Enjoyable Event Mr. and Mrs. S. C. Stonestreet entertained about fifty - eight friends and relatives, at a hambur­ ger fry in their back yard for their niece, Mrs. W. F. Cummins the former Willia Mae Foote. Mr. W. H. Foote was also a guest of Mr. and Mrs. Stonesteet. Major and Mrs. Cummins with their three children, Katherine, Wesley and Bill now reside in Tampa, Florida. Farm Meetings By U. S. D. A. Council. Since last November the Davie County U. S. D. A. Council, made up of all Agricultural Workers in the county, has been working on a Long Time Agricultural Program for Davie County. It is the duty of all Agricultural Workers to work for the best in­ terest of the firm people and to work together in so far as pos­ sible. Workers in Davie co-oper­ ate with each other and with each agency in a splendid manner. The program, which has been develop­ ed by the ArricuItural workers, farm men and won.cn and busi­ ness people, will enable workers to do a better job of helping farm people help themselves. The Long Time Program is built around increased form in­ come by improving production practices and adding supplemen­ tary sources of income in order to achieve the goal, “Better Rural Living.” There are a large number of people in Davie who live on amall tracts of land and do public work. Part of the program is devoted to part-time farming. We are beginning a series of community meetings on Monday, July 3. There will he a meeting ■ in each community during July. Meetings will begin at 8 o’clock. Agricultural Workers will conduct ■ the program, which to a large ex­ tent will be color slides and slides containing information in charts, with discussions, with two men and one woman worker at each meeting to help with the program. The workers urge every farm fam­ ily to attend. Bring the children. Make an effort to attend one of the meetings listed below if you live in that community. Watch for further announcements. Monday, July 3, Sheffield school building. , Wednesday, July 5, Center Com­ munity Building. Thursday, July 6, Davie Acad­ emy Community Building. Friday, Tuly 7, West Clarksville Community, at the home of Don­ ald Reavis. t “Mr. Smith is going to Wash­ ington.” He defeated Senator Graham by more than 20,000 ma­ jority. Davie County gave Gra­ ham a majority of over 600. The Record thinks Mr. Smith owes his nomination to Bob Reynolds and Governor Scott. So mote it be. Cantor-Bracken Miss Lucile Bracken, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Levi Bracken, of Route 2, and Lewis Cantor, of Greensboro, were united in mar­ riage Sunday evening, June 18th, at 8 p. m., at Chestnut Grove Methodist church. Rev. Albert Bracken a cousin of the bride, was the officiating clergyman. Music was rendered by Miss Betty Honevcutt, pianist and Miss Jane Dwiggins, solonist. Following the marriage Mr. and Mrs. Cantor left on a bridal trip. Upon their return thev will make their home at Greensboro. Oull-HoweU Mis< Coleen Elizabeth Howell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W . S. Howell of Mocksville, Route 3, became the bride of Flovd Vestal Dull, son of Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Dull of Cana, Route I, at 8 p. m., June 17th in the first wedding ceremony performed in the new­ ly erected Wesley Chapel Church. The Rev. Wade Hutchins of­ ficiated at the double ring cere­ mony. A program of wedding music was presented by Miss Peg­ gy Taylor, soloist, and Miss Nancy Boger, pianist, The bride was given in marri­ age by her father. Miss Dewilla Dull, the bride­ groom’s sister, was maid of honor. Miss Maxine Howell, sister of the bride, was flower girl. Whilevisiting at Mt. Airy re-| cently, Hugh, the 7-year-old son' of Mr. and Mrs. Norris Norman, I I of this city, fell out of a tree and , ; broke both arms between the el- { ibows and wrists.. The little fel- ' low was carried to Martin Hospi- - I tal, Mt. Airy, where the broken I bones were set: He is now at his I home in this city, and is getting along nicely. Work has begun on the new residence of H. W. Brown, just west of this city, on the States­ ville Highway. A revival meeting will begin at Ijames X Roads Baptist Church next Sunday, July 2nd. Rev. Mr. Hill will assist the pastor. Two services will be held on Sunday, at 11 a. m., and 7:45 p. m., with a singing program at 2 p. m. Dinner on the grounds at the noon hour. Services each evening at 7:45. All are invited. Mt. and Mrs. Roscoe Bostain and son are spending two weeks at Carolina Beach. Thousands of New Car and Truck Owners Have Switched to P U R E L U B E The SURE Motor Oil You May Have That Sure Feeling, Plus A BETTER MOTOR, Just By Using PURE LUBE-The Sure Mo- tor Oil. Ask Your Pure Oil Dealer About PURE LUBE Today. G. N. WARD, Distributor. W, M. Seaford W. M. Seaford, 57, of Mocks­ ville, Route I, died in a Statesville hospital Friday afternoon, follow­ ing an illness of one week. Surviving are the wife, the for­ mer Miss Mary Everhart; two sons W. M. and John Seaford, and one sister, Miss Dovie Seaford, all of j the home. I Funeral services were held a t- Center Methodist Church at 4 D. I m. Sunday, with Rev. J. B. Fitzger-1 aid officiating, and the body laid to rest in the church cemetery. ! Mr. Seaford held a position with ‘ Erwin cotton mills. He served as ’ Clerk of Superior Court, 1922 to ’ 1926, and was welfare officer for two years. Peace to his ashes. I Mrs. Sarah Stone Mrs. Sarah Hanes Stone, 58,- died at City Memorial Hospital in Winston-Salem, June 19th. 1 Mrs. Stone was the daughter of the late Philip Hanes and SaIIie Booe Hanes. Bom in Mocksville Sept. 26th, 1891, she spent her en­ tire life here. Recently. she had been making her home with her son, T. A. Stone in Winston-Sal­ em. ( Surviving are two sons, T. A. Stone of Winston-Salem, Clement Stone of Mocksville; three daugh­ ters, Mrs. J. W. Rodwell, o f Mocksville, Mrs D. H. AIriser of Washinaton, D. C., Mrs. F J. Olivarius of Watsonville, Calif., two brothers, P. Frank Hanes and Spencer B. Hanes of Wins­ ton-Salem; three sisters, Mrs. R. D. W. Connor of Chapel Hill. Mrs. Frank Clement and Mrs. E. W. Crow of Mocksvilie; and five grand-children. Funeral services were at the Mocksville Methodist Church at 4:30 p. m., Wednesday, conducted by Rev. T. A. Cox. Burial was in Rose Cemetery. , Vacation Luggage Ekfore Leaving On That Vacation Trip To The Mountains Or The Beach Come In And Look Over Our Large Selection Of MEN’S AND WOMEN’S LUGGAGE AU Sizes, Colors And Designs At Attractive Prices Bathing Suits and Sandals C. C. Sanford Sons Co. The Home Of Better Merchandise For 82 Years Phone 7 Mocksville, N. C. THE D HLet’s stop calling it an 9 9 Wheat Allotments July 15, 1950 has been set as the closing date for receiving requests for new wheat farm acreage allot­ ments. Farmers who did not have any wheat seeded for harvest on their farm in any of the years 1948, 1949 or 1950 but plan tossed, some in 1951, must requ. st an allotment in the PMA office before the clos­ ing date if they want an allotment established on their form. How mild can a cigarette be? MORE PEOPLE SMOKE CAMELS than any other cigarette! and among the millions who d o ... MARGUERITE PIAZZA P la in talk is urgently needed today on a m atter that affects the pocketbooks of all taxpayers subsidies to commercial intercity transportation agencies that long ago outgrew the infant industry stage. The yeqrly expenditures of the Federal Govern­ ment alone... for aid to forms of transportation other than the railroads... now approach $1H billion. These are your tax dollars—and ours. They help provide the highways used by huge commercial trucks, the airports and other facilities used by commercial air­ lines, and the waterways used by waterway carriers. In contrast, the railroads do not receive, and do not want, one single penny of subsidy. They are self-supporting. They pay more than $1 billion a year in taxes. And their charges reflect their true costs of doing business. We think it’s time to call a spade a spade... time to point out that these subsidized carriers can de­ stroy but not supplant the self-reliant railroads ... time to urge that simple justice be done for the good o f all America and all taxpayers. dSimmooT £ . President B eauty of the opera, Marguerite states: “My voice is my living. I smoke Camels! They’re cool and mild—they agree ■with my throat!” S O U T H E R N R A IL W A Y S Y S T E M O ldest P~ No Liquo \ Tntj- NEWS Miss Do a! days last Salisbury. Mr. and ruff spent Beach, S. Miss Jca week fron Ocean Dri Miss Ru the local Wednesda Mr. and ricks mad Greensbor Mr. and and childr last week i and Mrs. Mr. and two sons, spending in and ar Miss mond, V time in t Miss Dea A. D. a tie son, o day last town wit Prof. E. Quarry, w week on friends w A reVi v Chapel n 11a. m. 8 p. m. sist the p Miss training a ton-Sale~ week wit Mrs. H. Dr. Les Farthing spent sev ing at M seen any Our ol of Louisv bucks an we will e more yea E. C. and Fletc week fro head City caught ab finny trib Mrs. A Davis H she is rec tion whi week, an earlv Durini1 storm o- Iast week blown ag clerk’s o smashim one was Mrs. J. burg, Va frog ski- still enj that it k happeni ty. Tba Claren ting reed boro str week, h a severe low the dressed W. F. John, G Advanc from a Portsmo ington Va. T Mrs. and bab here wit Mrs. J. for her was acc Miss Hi her gue THE DAVIE RECORD. MOCKSVILLE. N. C. JUNE 28.1950 PAGE FIVE PS rns lals IY ears Ie, N. C. 1 st tc-s Kat l n ‘ her Ese Id e Ihe Iir- lrs.Ido pro ear of Iod THE DAVIE RECORD.I Mrs. FIoyd Naylor, who was j taken ill early last week, is much better, her many friends will be glad to learn.Oldest Paper In The County No Liquor, Wine, Beer Ads Miss Jessie Libby Stroud spent Sunday and Monday in States­ ville, the guest of her aunt, Miss Mattie Stroud.NEWS AROUND TOWN. Miss Doris Chaffin spent sever­ al days last week with relatives in Salisbury. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. W. Wood­ ruff spent the week-end at Mrytle Beach, S. C. Miss Jean Braswell returned last week from a two weeks stay at Ocean Drive, S. C. Miss Ruth Smith, Manager of the local Wallace Store, spent Wednesday in Hickory. Mr. and Mrs. George R. Hend­ ricks made a business trip to Greensboro last Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Wright and children, of Morganton, spent last week in town, guests of Mr. and Mrs. Hobert Hoots. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Leach and two sons, of Orlando, Fla., are spending two weeks with relatives in and around Mocksville. Mrs. P. H. Howard and Mrs, Glenn Craven, of Salisbury, were week-end guests of Mrs. Ed. L, McClamrock. Members of the Horn Bible Ciass of the Mocksville Baptist Church, picniced at Mirror Lake Thursday evening. A barbecue supper, with swimming, mina- ture golf and boat-riding, featured the evening. The class has an enrollment of 62 members. Barber-Martin In a beautiful and impressive ceremony Saturday morning at 10 o’clock at the FirstBapristChurch, Mocksville, Miss Ann Sprinkle Martin, of this city, became the bride of Hoyle Russell Barber, of Salisbury. Rev. J. P. Davis, pas­ tor of the bride, officiated, using the double ring ceremony. Miss Louise Stroud, organist, presented a program of wedding music. The bride was given in marriage by her father. Her dress was of white organdy, ankle length, and she carried a bouquet of bridal roses. Miss Elizabeth Ann Barber, of , , i Salisbury, sister of the groom, wastime in town with her cousin, ;maid-of-honor, and Mrs. Harold Miss Ioanna mond, Va., is Harris, of spending Rich- Miss Deanna Silverdis. i Cope Young was matron of honor. ---------- I Mr. Walter Sykes, of Salisbury, A. D. and C. L. Foster, and lit- was best man. Ushers were Dan- tle son, of Greensboro, spent one *®} Goodson, of Salisbury, and day last week in and around town with relatives. Clarence Bostain, o f Granite : Quarry. j The bride is the only > of Mr. and Mrs. M.daughter D. Martin.Prof. E. C. Staton, of Granite She is a graduate of Mocksville Quarry, was in town one day last ’ High School and has completed week on business. His many two years of study at Catawba friends were glad to see him. , College.„ j The groom is the son of Mrs. A revival will begin at Hardison Walter Sykes and the late Mr. Chapel next Sunday. Services at ^ * serv. ,J^ 11 a. m. Song service at 2 and at V* Army in World War II, 8 p. m. Rev. A, J. Cox will as- ls,no™ hls Senior year at sist the pastor. : caJ alwlIa College.. t The bride and groom left im- Miss Ruth Lakey, who is in medi«ely after the ceremony for ^ . . fcT3 * i Vi7. a wedding trip* after which theytraining at Baptist Hospital, Wins- wiU make their home at ?4? Saliy ton-Salem, spent two days last bury street, Mocksville. week with her parents. Mr. and The Record joins a host of Mrs. H. A. Lakey, on Route I. friends in wishing for this young — couple a long and happy joiimey Dr. LesterP Martin, Chas. L. along the pathway of life. - Farthing and Paul Blackwelder spent several days last week fish­ ing at Morehead City. Haven’t seen any of the fish they caught. { Meeting This Week Rev. A. S. Gillespie, of Reids- ville, is assisting Rev. J. P. Davis in a revival meeting which is in progress at First Baptist Church this week. Services are being held daily at IO a. m. and 7:30 p. m. Mr. Gillespie was a missionary in _ China for many years. The pub- j lie is cordially invited to attend all the services. Hartman-Bunch Mr. and Mrs. George Alexander Hartman, of this city, announce the engagement of their daughter, Josephine,to RobertBrownBimch Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Bunch . of Statesville. The wed ding will take place July 29th, in Statesville. WANT ADS PAY. WANTED—Poplar lumber cut Ijr inch thick, any width delivered to our factory. See us for other cutting sizes. ELKIN FURNITTURE CG. Elkin. N. C. Does $10 per day income from your own business interest you? No investment—must own car— 25 to 55 years of age. Locality a* variable in Davie County. Write the J. R. Watkins Company, P. O. Box 5071, Richmond, Virginia. FOR SALE—Full line of Mas- sey-Harris farm machinery, such as tractors, combines mowers, harrows, etc. Call and look over this new machinery. J. FRANK HENDRIX. Mocksville, Route 3. How mild can a cigarette be? MORE PEOPLEOur old friend M. M. Kurfees, of Louisville, Ky., sends us four A f I R i n A bucks and writes that he hopes v M |l |K t ! . I l l l f l r l A we will edit The Record for many V l I I V I l l . V f f iV lk k V more years. Many thanks, Garvev DAMEDRIVE-Ifi THE AlRE ?£99 Swite Conltfiu CofitrAf Adflf HI-POWER TOOLSET ? W ay Easier Operation. I. Auxil­ iary Grip. 2. Steel Bench Stand. 115 VOLT AC-DC 4 , 0 rirjdTnn. W h^e T Wire .WheefJai 6 0 0 0 0 0 ^ or^Artrichi n«K Ru ob e r, P. qjh THE SAME EQUIPMENT THAT PKOFESSIONAl MECHANICS USE COME IN TODAY . . . WfflNE OR flEHiuElkir Mocksville Salisbury Highway Wednesday and Thursday June 28th and 29th , “UNTAMED BREED” Sonny Tufts & Barbara Britton In Technicolor ONE CARTOON I Davie Furniture Co. Phone 72. 2 Court Square DAVIE FURNITURE CO. Mocksville, N. C. Enclosed find 50c. Please send me the Franklin Kent Hi-Power Electric Tool Set at the special low price of $19.95. I will pay 50c. a week until the balance is paid. E. C. Morris, M. H. Murray and Fletcher Click returned last week from a fishing trip to More- head City. The boys say that they caught about 300 pounds of the finny tribe. than any other cigarette! and among the m illions who do. Friday and Saturday June 30th and July 1st DOUBLE FEATURE “ARSON INC” Robert Lowery & Ann Gwynne Also "LARAMIE” Charles Starrett ONE CARTOON Name Mocksville, N. C I I siderable damage to ■ buildings. A bam Mrs. Atlas Smoot is a patient at Davis Hospital, Statesville, where she is recovering from an opera­ tion which she underwent last week. Her friends hope for her an early recovery. During a heavy rain and wind storm on Monday afternoon of last week, one of the awnings was blown against a window in the clerk’s office in the court house, smashing the window glass. No one was injured. < VAUGHN MONROE P o p u lar band leader says: mI discovered the meaning of ciga­rette m ildness when I made the Camel 30-Day Test!’* Monday and Tuesday July 3rd and 4th ‘ONE SUNDAY AFTERNOON’ Dennis Morgan, Dorothy Malone Jack Carson In Technicolor - ONE CARTOON AU Shows Start At Dusk Space Reserved For Trucks Bad Vfind Storm I i A severe wind and rain storm ’ visited Davie County on Monday afternoon of last week, doing con- timber and near Smith Grove, on the Kitn Furches farm, was blown down. Two horses in the bam escaped injury. Manv trees were blown down in Clarks­ ville, Farmington a n d Shady Grove townships. Some sections of the county reported heavy rains that accompanied the wind, while other sections had only light sprinkles. Temperatures reached a high reading of 93 de­ gress on Monday. Rankin-Sanford imp. Co. Mrs. J. E. Roberson, of Lynch­ burg, Va., has our thanks for two frog skins. She writes that she still enjoys reading The Record— that it keeps her informed of the happenings in her old home coun­ ty. Thanks, Mrs. Roberson. Clarence Hartman, while cut­ ting reeds at his home on Wllkes- boro street, on Monday of last week, had the misfortune to cut a severe gash in his leg just be­ low the knee. The wound was dressed at Mocksville Hospital. W. F. Stonestreet, of this city, John, George and Chas. Myers, of Advance. R. I, returned last week from a motor trip to Norfolk, Portsmouth, Riehmond, Wash­ ington City and Luray Caverns, Va. They report a wonderful trip. Mrs. Henry Shaw Anderson and babe, who spent two weeks here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. H- Markham, left Friday for her home at Norfolk. She was accompanied by her sister, Miss Hilda Markham, who will be her gueets for a week. Princess Theatre THURSDAY &. FRIDAY Clifton Webb & Jeanne Grain In "CHEAPER BY THE DOZEN” with Myma Loy In Technicolor SATURDAY Gene Autry & Gail Davis In “COW TOW N” with Harry Shannon MONDAY &. TUESDAY Dorothy McGuire &. William Lundigan In “MOTHER DIDN’T TELL ME” with with June Havoc & Cary Merrill. WEDNESDAY Jean Simmons & Donald Houston In “THE BLUE LAGOON” Technicolor (Actually Filmed Amid The Glory Of The South Seas) J u n e T ire Sale! B. F. Goodrich Silvertowns Buy Four And Save UpTo $11.20 As Low As 10 Per Cent Down With Up To Six Months To Pay FREE. TIRE INSECTION Gi boon Refrigerators and Stoves Thor Washing Machines Mocksville Home & Auto Supply Phone 36 Salisbury Street GENUINE International Harvester Parts & Service Phone 96 Mocksville. GRAY SMITH’S STUDIO SECOND FLOOR MASONIC BUILDING Portait Photography CALL US TO PHOTOGRAPH Your Wedding, Picnic Party, Family and Church Gatherings, Or Anytbiug You Want Photographed If It Can Be Done We Can Do It ANY TIME - ANY WHERE PERMA NENT STUDIO WE DEVELOP KODAK FILMS WORK RETURNED DAILY GRAY SMITH’S STUDIO PHONE 360 MOCKSVILLE, N. C. warn THE DAVIE RECORD, MOCKSVILLE. N. C, " v W /m iw i WEEKLY NEWS ANALYSIS CLASSIFIED DEPARTM ENTIIapan Outlaws Commnmst Party; Europe Coal-Steel Pact Signed; U. S. Construction at New High V AUTOSf TRUCKS & ACCESS. TRAILERS ONLY THE FINEST Kozy Coach—New Moon—P alace R oycraft—Vagabond—Victor (Hf IntemAtional Uniform Sunday School Lessons By BR. KENNETH I FOREMAN All sizes from 21 to 38 ft. Tub bath—Shower bathsP icture windows, beautiful(EDITOR'S NOTE: W hen opinions are expressed In these columns, they are those of W estern New spaper Union’s news analysts and not necessarily of this newspaper.) SCRIPTURE: Genesis 25:27-34; 27-2932:1-33:16; 35:1-15; 37:29-36 ; 46:1. 29-34 47* 1-10DEVOTIONAL READING: Psalm 91 INTERIORS—4-6 SLEEPER S ALL M ODELS W ITH BATHS TO P QUALITY—LOWEST PR IC ES PLUS good used trailers from $295 up TERM S. TRADEJaps RiotJAPAN: Outlaws Reds ATLANTA TRAILER MARTBlack and White 370 WEST PEA CH TREE—WA. 9135 "O pen Sundays and Evenings”' t r Indepe Is Proc BUSINESS & INVEST. OPPORLesson for July 2, 1950 TOURIST Court—Eighteen unit, eight­een baths; four-room unit for m anageror ow ner’s use. All units fully equipped ration.w ith good furniture and in operat m aking good return on investm ent. F irst class location, situated on approxim ate­ly V* city block of im proved property close in. Located betw een Sheffield andFlorence. Ala. W rite J. F . Azbellf Shef­field. Ala. DEALER W holesale—AU purpose cem ent glue Sc woodwork cem ent. Open territory i F la. Sc G a. Investm ent $150 stock, will uarantee you a good living. P h. 9-0676 >eech Product Co., 2112 Woodale St.. Jacksonville, Fla. IELLING G reen Pastures, black lime belt, show place, registered or grade cat­tle. 700 o r 1240 acres pastures. 6 barns. 3 silos, houses, excellent 400 acres win­ter pasture. Priced to sell. J. J. Trunz- Ierf R oute 3, Box 06, Columbus, Miss. This ing of the pendence i though ing today, give this ment the have these tion of In that it FOB SALE Because of 111 HealthSpecialty store consisting of ladies* com plete ready-to-w ear, m illinery, shoes M en’s furnishings, shoes. B est location Intown. Shown profit 14. years. All new m odern fixtures. M erchandise first class. This store carries only nationally adver­tised lines of m erchandise and shoes. Give long lease on building. TEMPLE’S ago, remai living issue Consider, a this well right now. PHILADC —These became the ica as 56 m Continental Declaration out a dissenti Very Funny Johnny was being given a sound taning as punishment for break­ ing his mother’s favorite vase. Far from having the desired effect, it seemed to be a cause for merriment, and Johnny shook with laughter. " J o h n n y,” said his mother, sternly, “I should think you would take your punishment seriously. This is not a joke, you know.” “Oh, but Mother, it is a joke,” replied Johnny, “and it’s on you. I didn’t break the vase— Bobby did.” No Favors On his visit to Norway, a man was impressed with the unpreten­ tiousness and democratic conduct of members of the royal family. When he saw a photograph of the King carrying his suitcase to the train while the adjutant who fol­ lowed him carried nothing, he re­ marked to a Norweigian, “Can you imagine! The King even carries his suitcase himself.” “So what?” replied the Nor­ wegian, “It’s his, isn’t it?” Beckon So A midwesterner, traveling in the East for the first time, was on his way to Philadelphia. He be­ came nervous as he neared his destination, and when the train stopped at North Philadelphia wondered if he should have gotten off. He didn’t, however, and, turn­ ing to his seatmate for assurance, asked if the train would stop at the Broad street terminal. “Well, I certainly hope so,” was the re­ ply, “because if it doesn’t we shall all be in a devil of a mess.” 3 Generations of Cowans Praise Crazy Crystals Mrs. C. C. Cowan, 1507 Trice Ave., Waco, whose bright, cheery personal­ ity is a source of joy to the whole neighborhood, says her family and her mother’s family have, as long as she can remember, never been without Crazy Water Crys­tals. Mrs. Cowan thinks this is proof beyond proof of the goodness of Crazy Water Crys­ tals. L Mrs. Cowan says: "I have used Crazy Water for at least thirty years and my mother and father be­ fore me used Crazy Water. I am 72 years old and now my aaugnter nas started using Crazy Water Crystals and I take them, not only as a laxa­ tive, but also to mix with artesian water, and have a wonderful drink.”It doesn’t matter how old you are or where you live—Crazy Water Crystals are good for you because they are nature’s own product. Faulty, sluggish elimination is so often the cause of many ailinent3 folks suffer from—upset stomach, gas pains, headaches, rundown, played-out feeling, nervousness and body aches and pains can often be attributed to faulty elimination. Don’t endure these hardships any longer; get effective, pleasant relief today from nature’s own Crazy Water Crystals. The one and only genuine CRAZY WATER CRYSTALS have been pro­ duced and distributed to your drug­ gist for over 70 years by the CRAKT WATER CO., INC., of Mineral Wells, Texas.—Adv. Whether you aim for the blue-ribbon of the expert or the dinner time smiles of your family, your best guarantee of success is the balanced double .action of Clabber Girl Baking Powder. fit'" 'if -JfCt • GuaraDteedby Gnod Housekeeping CLABBER GIRL - ■ Amerasia Case IIM MeINERNY1 the assistant attorney general, was testifying in secret before the Tydings com­ mittee regarding the stolen docu­ ments in the Amerasia case. Mclnemy, now in charge of the Justice department’s criminal di­ vision, handled the Amerasia pros­ ecution when he had a lower po­ sition in the justice department five years ago. And the man who cross-examined him, senate com­ mittee counsel Ed Morgan, once worked in the FBI as a top expert on Communists. They knew each other well. “Jim ,” asked Morgan, did any­ one ever bring any pressure on you regarding these people who were indicted in the Amerasia case?” “Yes,” replied Mclnerny. Republican senators pricked np their ears. This was just what they had been looking for. The Scripps-Howard news­ paper chain, now sued for libel by one of the Amerasia ex-de­ fendants, has been claiming that political pressure caused the justice department to drop the case. “Where did the pressure come from?” continued Morgan. “The White House,” replied Mc­ lnerny. Republican senators were all sm iles. Democratic senators looked worried. “Who in the White House?” pressed Morgan. “The President," said the tight- lipped Mclnemy, apparently not willing to volunteer anything unless asked. "What did the President say?” asked Morgan. By this time both Democrat and Republican sena­ tors were almost holding their breath. ‘The President called me on the phone.” said Mclnerny, “and said, “Don t let anything stop you from sending those B S to jail.” The senators relaxed. The Re­ publicans looked disappointed. But they knew if for no other reason than because they were familiar with the President’s mule-driver language, that Mclnerny was tell­ ing the truth. Why Case Was Dropped The real story of why Mclnerny could not carry out the President’s orders is now fairly well under­ stood—namely, because OSS and FBI men searched the Amerasia office and Emmanuel Larsen’s apartment without a warrant, thereby violating the 4th amend­ ment. However, the slow-speaking Mc­ lnerny, a Catholic, conscientious, and with the map of Ireland, writ- tel all over his face, gave a gra­ phic account during his first closed- door session with the senators. He told, among other things, how he had persuaded Judge James Proc­ tor to hold special court on Satur­ day, September 29, 1945, in order to handle the Amerasia case. At first Judge Proctor had de­ murred at holding court on Satur­ day, but the reason for the special session, Mclnerny explained to senators, was because one de­ fendant, Larsen, had discovered the FBI illegally entered his apart­ ment, had filed a motion to dis­ miss, and Mclnerny feared other defendants would get wise and also move to dismiss. Therefore, he had to act fast. The chief defendant, Philip Jaffe, had hinted that he might plead “guilty.” So Mclnerny immediately got hold of his at­ torney and put across an agreement that the justice de­ partment would accept a fine if Jaffe would plead guilty. Mclnerny said he knew that if Jaffe’s lawyer and Larsen’s lawyer had a chance to confer and Jaffe learned about the il­ legal search, the government would not be able to convict anyone. Therefore he phoned the District of Columbia clerk of the court and asked him to withhold from the press Larsen’s motion to dismiss, for fear Jaffe would hear about it. This was on Friday. The clerk replied that once a court paper is filled, it became a public record. Fortunately, only a small squib about the case appeared in the Washington Star on Friday after­ noon. By Saturday morning, how­ ever, Jaffe’s attorney realized that the entire prosecution was about to collapse, and grumbled about going through with his agreement to plead Jaffe “guilty.” However, he finally did so. Hcivspaper Chain Tactics One interesting fact about the Amerasia case is that the illegal search by the OSS and FBI has been well known to the Scripps- IIoward newspaper chain for some time. However, when the American Society of Newspaper Editors met here April 28, Roy Howard, head of the chain, instructed his editors to stage a steady campaign on the Amerasia case and for Senator McCarthy and withhold the fact the case would have failed in court. The Japanese Commxmist party received a serious setback with that government’s announcement that the party would be outlawed in Japan. Observers did not find the move surprising since such action had been hinted and only waited the out­ come of the general election which was carried by Japan’s liberal party. The liberals alone stuck to a pro-United States policy in a highly nationalistic campaign. Prime Minister Shigeru Yoshida had announced the action would be taken if there were further acts of violence by Communists. He re­ ferred to the attack on five U. S. soldiers at a Communist rally on Memorial Day. As expected, the Commtmists tried to blame the action on the American occupation, but Yoshida quickly denied it. Meanwhile, the Liberal party seemed assured of victory in the election. Despite rains throughout the country, the voting was heavier than expected. Officials said 31.400,- 000 voted, or 70 percent of those eligible. About 60 percent had been expected. Yoshida’s strong showing had been expected after his government firmly squelched projected Commu­ nist anti-American rallies and a so- called general strike called for elec­ tion day. COAL-STEEL PLAN: Unites Six Nations Britain’s labor government has been caught short with the an-, nouncement that six European coun­ tries have formed a coal-steel al­ liance. The United States gave the six countries — France, Holland, Bel­ gium, Luxembourg, Western Ger­ many, and Italy—its blessings, with, observers pointed out, an eye on the heavy gamble for postwar eco­ nomic reconstruction of Europe as a means of further winning the cold war. Under the plan, proposed by Rob­ ert Schuman, French foreign min­ ister, the six nations have united to produce the sinews of heavy indus­ try in peace. Observers said it was fairly clear that Britain, struggling to win back a high place in world trade, was caught by surprise at the move. The Schuman plan represents a historic surrender of national sov­ ereignty of all the six countries in their economy. The pooled coal and steel industries will be directed by an independent international high authority. Neutral observers were especial­ ly happy over the alliance. It is the first time in history that countries whose differences have caused numerous wars have gotten togeth­ er to create a community of in­ terests. This, observers contend, should eliminate the cause of wars. Increased production is also ex­ pected from the merger. The total joint production could be far great­ er than the sum of their separate competitive efforts. It was pointed out, for example, the industrial Ruhr needs French coal and France needs the Ruhr steel but each put a permium on the m aterials they exchanged with each other. Although the British have not joined the alliance or made any commitment on the plan, the way has been left open. Observers said it would certainly give the labor government something to think about. BALTIC PLANE: Evidence Damning The United States produced new evidence that the navy patrol plane recently lost in the Baltic was shot down, although the Russians re­ ported they only drove it out to sea. State department officials said a recovered landing wheel indicated the plane had exploded in mid-air, and had possibly lost a wing before it spun into the sea. The wheel floated because its tire was inflated with air. It was found by a Swedish fishing captain 48 miles off the Coast of Latvia. A navy expert, Lt. Comdr. M. W. Cagle, exhibited the plane’s front landing wheel, and pointed to a lev­ er in a position showing that file wheel was retracted when the plane crashed. MAUNALOA: Brilliant Fireworks Mauna Loa, the 13,680-foot vol­ cano on the island of Hawaii, turned on a brilliant display of fireworks for island tourists,-. With the greatest eruption in histoty. Fortunately, no lives were lost in the eruption that sent stream s of molten lava across the island and into the sea. At some points where the lava entered the ocean, the water was reported near boil­ ing far from shore Japanese Communists staged a rally in the shadow of the im­ perial palace and for the sec­ ond time violence broke out be­ tween the Reds and U. S. soldiers. U. S. MF’s (above) are shown breaking np the riot and taking a Jap Communist into custody. CONSTRUCTION: At New High Construction in the United States has reached a new high, according to reports by the department of labor. According to department statis­ tics, construction valued at nearly $2,000,000,000 was put in place in May. This was ahead of the 1948 and 1949 seasonal peaks. Home construction accounted for much of the advance, although building costs have risen sharply. Private construction in May amounted to $1,400,000,000, an in- •crease of 12 per cent over April and 27 per cent over May of last year. The home building part of that was estimated at $825,000,000, an in­ crease of 15 per cent over the month and 56 per cent from a year ago. In the first five months of 1950, the total value of all types of new construction was nearly $8,100,000,- 000, an increase of 21 percent from the corresponding period of 1949, the labor department announced. HARRY GOLD: Patriotic Spy Like the little boy who pinched off the icing on his mother’s cake, Harry Gold, the American who turned against his own country to spy for Russia, wanted the sweet but didn’t mean to spoil the cake. Explained the Philadelphia bio­ chemist, no doubt for a gullible American public, he delivered atom bomb secrets to Russia, but “I had no intention of hurting my coun­ try.” Such an explanation would not appease the intelligence of the six- year-old who pinched the icing. How can anyone give away the secrets of his country and not expect to hurt it, observers asked? The Judy Coplon case and now the Gold affair have shocked the Amer­ ican public. Many Americans are remembering stem measures em­ ployed by founders of the nation in handling spies. The business of espionage, under any circumstances, is a nasty thing. One is not inclined to be angry with a spy such as the Russian agent Gubitchev who was acting under orders. But to turn against your na­ tive land and give or sell its se­ crets is an entirely different matter ; Now an admitted spy asks the court to appoint him counsel, which he insists be counsel whose pa­ triotism is unimpeachable, with the respect of the court, the public, and the bar. Further, he insists upon the right to cooperate with the F.B.I. SEARS, ROEBUCK: Sharp Price Cuts Sears, Roebuck and company, the world’s largest retail merchandise business, has announced price re­ duction of up to 52 percent of 4,000 items in its midsummer sale cata­ logue. The merchandising world was startled with the announcement of price cuts that averaged 7 per cent on the items. Seasonal wearing ap­ parel was cut as much as 41 per cent. More than twice as big as its near­ est competitor, Sears, Roebuck and company was founded in 1886 and drew its greatest support from the farm population. Although today Sears sells in the big cities, it still keeps its rural touch with all sorts of farm pro­ jects. Employment Employment in the United States reached its highest peak in May since last August, the census bu­ reau announced in an optimistic report. The number of jobless dropped from 3,515,000 in April to the May figure of 3,057,000. Employment jumped from 58,668,000 in April to 59.731.000 in May, a gain of 1,063,- 000. In May, 1949, there were 58,- 694.000 employed. AGROCER in Minneapolis re­ ceived a letter from a form— customer who had Ieit the city owing a large grocery bill. I have been converted m a revival here,” the letter said, and I want to make every­ thing right in my life that has been wrong.” Enclosed there was a certi­ fied check for the old bill. The gro­ cer wired back: “W h o was th e evangelist w h o converted you? We need him in Minne- Dr- Foreman apolis.” Conversion is God’s operation on the heart. No one can actually see the heart, but if the operation is successful, the symptoms of dis­ ease will disappear and the symp­ toms of health can be seen by any one. The patient is a new man. Jacob Black 'PERHAPS the most notable case * of conversion in the Bible, aside from the Apostle Paul, is the man named Jacob. His life is a study in black and white; up to a certain point hardly anything good could be said of him, but after that point he can hardly be accused of anything bad. AU his younger days he was principally noted for giving trouble to other people and “doing them out of” something he wanted for himself. First he tricked his older brother into selling him the family birth­ right, for the ridiculous price of a bowl of soup (pottage). You would not think any one would sell his birthright; but Jacob caught Esau when he was dog- hungry . . . Then we see him out­ smarting his brother again by birthright; Jacob was by that time a shameless liar and thief. It be­ came so hot for him at home that he had to leave town. We have a glimpse of him on his journey, dreaming about a ladder to heaven. Evidently his conscience did not trouble him. Indeed, he proceeds to bargain even with God; if God wiil prosper him, he says, he will see that God gets ten per cent. God did indeed prosper him; but he grew no better for it. The rest of his life, for the next twenty years, is one piece of trick­ ery after another, he and his uncle Laban taking turns trying to out­ sm art each other, with Jacob us- usually coming out ahead. * * * Jacob White •THINGS came to a climax on the night when Jacob, fearing death at Esau’s hands, arranged his family to go ahead of him, keep­ ing himself in the safest place in the rear . . . and there at last he came face to face with God. The story of his all-night strug­ gle at the brook Jabbok is a strange one; but one thing is cer­ tain. After that night even his name was changed, for the man himself was a new man. He is patient in trouble, no longer resentful. He is not only a good man himself, he does his best to help others. He con­ ducts what can only be called a family revival; he persuades one and all to give up the idols they had been worshipping and turn to the one true God. He offers sacrifices, like his fath­ ers before him. He goes down into Egypt at last, a humble man, no longer the con­ ceited young crook he had been when he went to Padan-Aram. He depends now on God and not on himself.* * * The God of Jacob Il FAMILIAR Psalm carries this ** refrain: “The God of Jacob is our refuge.” Why the God of Jacob, not Abraham nor Isaac? Well, if it were only the God of Abraham, most of us might as well give up. For Abraham was a great genius, a man such as appears scarcely once in a century. Or if he were the God of Isaac only, we would be led to think of him as caring especially for the weak-minded, the lame and the lazy. But Jacob— just a plain man full of meanness? Yes; the same God who changed him can change the meanest of us. The real test of religion is not what support it can give to noble souls, or what comfort it gives to the weak. The real test of religion is: Can God turn black into white? Can God take an ordinary, con­ ceited, slippery customer and make a good man of him? The God of Jacob can do this; and he is the God most of us need. (Copyright by the International Coun­cil of Beligious Education on behalf of 40 P rotestant denominations. Released by WNU Features.) Cinderella Shop & Men’s Store ____________ Atm ore, Ala.___________ INSTRUCTION SIGNW RITlNG SIM PLIFIED — Twelve alphabets, ten num erals, catalogue $1.10. D em onstrators. 641 S. Paulina. Chicago 12. MISCELLANEOUS AIRPLANE—T-Craft Deluxe—1946. New License—Excellent condition, $700. _______D. S. M artin, M artinez, Ga._______ CRICKETS: Grey W ingless Crickets are the W orld's F inest F resh W ater bait. T ry them . W rite for free booklet. B £ B Baft Co., W est Palm Beach, Florida. RAISE E arthw orm s, y ear around busi­ness, no depression, get started now. We will buy your w orm s, send $1.00 for worm culture, Slaot’s Earthw orm F arm . P.O. Box 34, Petalum a, Calif. ___________ CARP Fishing is G reat Sport. Try new Form ula. M ake Quickly, E asily, Complete directions $1.00. 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Buy U.S. Savings Bonds! m TnMOROLINE i p r PETROLEUM JELLY ARRESTED A Headache Due To Cnstipation ‘'YOU'LL LIKE THEM TOO" GENERATION GENERATION Has used LANE’S PILLS To Help Stlr op A Lazy Liver. BARGAIN LISTl New Sc used still Sc movie cam eras, sup* plies, etc. W rite for big l i s t . SPECIAL: New Ansco cam era & 4 rolls film $4.54 postpaid. Esfc 1930 Dept. WN. BalUmore I. Md. WNU-7 25—50 AND FEVER due to.Malaria Ask far The vote c of bitter deba- members of said they w< open break w The congri meeting beh some time, h; ing on the i June 10. Prior to th ry Lee, of Vi a resolution of all alleg crown. John Dickii servative mi the measure conciliation, : On last J measure was and a comm draw up the lution. Members o delegates Tl: Adams, Ben; Sherman. Ro Frt Franklin, v bed with an able to assis declaration. Livingston w sist in the I numerous oi fairs occupyi The task tl ders of youn Virginia. He Congress six It was pas: was not br Congress un month when self into a c and resumec original prop What folio' most bitter Congress th ported. At one tir oldest deleg: taken the fl( men that ei together or I Frei The motic Congress by “That the: and of right independent absolved frc British crov. connection V state of Gre to be totally As news through thi: believable Si action. It \ however, b; termination a full-scale reality. Franklin signers, wh 27, of Cnar youngest. I oldest congr Ruthledge said to Frt shook hands must outlive IFIED MENT & ACCESS. ■S"iNEST Moor.—Palace ‘nd—Victor :cr Iv.ths^ S^EEFEH S ITIl BATHS LST PlUCES vs $295 up.IADKLER MART i:i:-\V A . !>135 |:st. orrou. I k: : oight-r m ,'.!Kigery equipped operation, r.H-ut. F irst ..p^roximate- ov.’ii ;>ro:ierty, n S '.o::;o:d and r . A/lu-U. Slicf- 'r.rprso cem ent .... O--I".'. territory |i; $ I ’o stock, will ::r. 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Aug. and 3.23 hens. $3.50 Iprarieed.A care \v;tn first Ipraent day old I i l'4Vt f a r m|A uburn, Ala. IE—MISC. |iu Florida or In- r trade. W rite JigcntKflanapolls. In d -or era. Florida. , Fla. Ocean front J cottages. W rite 1)35 or pbone 365S ie Future? igs Bonds! 'R SCRATCHES o Cnstipation LANES ('HEM TOO" GENERATION EsS PILLS Ir g a ix l is t i & used still & Iie cam eras, sup- s. etc. W rite for list. SPECIAL: iora Sc 4 rolls film Baltim ore I, Md. 25—50 THE DAVIE RECORD, MOCKSVILLE, N. C. r In C O N G R E S S , J uly 4, vj6. oftfcfQixictn UftlM Independence Is Proclaimed By Congress This news story of the sign­ ing of the Declaration of Inde­ pendence in 1776 is written as though the event were occurr­ ing today. Its purpose is to give this all-important docu­ ment the currency it ought to have these days. The Declara­ tion of Independence, for all that it was written 174 years ago, remains predicated on the living issue of human freedom. Consider, as you read, that all this well might be happening right now. PHILADELPHIA, JULY 4, 1776 —These American colonies today became the United States of Amer­ ica as 56 members of the Second Continental Congress signed a Declaration of Independence with­ out a dissenting vote. The vote came after a long day of bitter debate during which many ‘ members of the Congress publicly said they were not “ready for an open break with England.” The congress, which had been meeting behind closed doors for some time, had been actively work­ ing on the declaration since last June 10. Prior to that date, Richard Hen­ ry Lee. of Virginia, had introduced a resolution urging the absolvence of all allegiance to the British crown. John Dickinson, leader of the con­ servative middle colonies, opposed the measure, urging moderation, conciliation, and postponement. On last June 10, however, the measure was back before the body •and a committee was appointed to draw up the preamble to the reso­ lution. Members of that committee were delegates Thomas Jefferson, John Adams, Benjamin Franklin, Roger Sherman, Robert R. Livingston. Franklin Was 111 Franklin, who at the time was in bed with an attack of gout, was un­ able to assist in the writing of the declaration. Adams, Sherman, and Livingston were also unable to as­ sist in the writing since they had numerous other congressional af­ fairs occupying their time. The task thus fell upon the shoul­ ders of young Thomas Jefferson of Virginia. He submitted his draft to Congress six days ago. It was passed aside, however, and was not brought back before the Congress until the first day of this month when the body resolved it­ self into a committee of the whole and resumed consideration of Lee’s original proposal. What followed was probably the most bitter debate in the Second Congress thus far, members re­ ported. At one time Benjamin Franklin, oldest delegate is reported to have taken the floor to warn the gentle­ men that either “they would hang together or hang separately.” Freedom Espoused The motion placed before the Congress by Mr. Lee read: “That these United Colonies are, and of right ought to be, free and independent States, that they are absolved from all allegiance to the British crown and that all political connection between them and the state of Great Britain is and ought to be totally dissolved.” As news of the signing seeped through this city, a state of un­ believable surprise was the first re­ action. It was quickly overcome, however, by an undertone of de­ termination and the realization that a full-scale war might soon be a reality. Franklin was the oldest of the signers, while Edward Ruthledge, 27, of Charleston, S. C., was the youngest. The youngest and the oldest congratulated each other. Ruthledge is reported to have said to Franklin as the two men shook hands, “Sir, this parchment must outlive time itself!” THE DECLARATION OF INDEPENDENCE (Unanimously Adopted in Congress, July 4, 1776, at Philadelphia) ^yH E N 1 IN THE COURSE of human events, it becomes nec­ essary for one people to dissolve the political bands which have connected them with another, and to assume among the powers of the earth, the separate and equal station to which the Laws of Nature and of Nature’s God entitles them, a decent respect to the opinions of mankind requires that they should declare the causes which impel them to the separation. We hold these truths to be self-evident: That all men are created equal; that they are endowed by their Creator with certain inalienable Rights; that among these are Life, Liberty and the pursuit of Happiness. That, to secure these rights, Governments are instituted among Men, deriving their just powers from the consent of the governed; That, whenever any Form of Government becomes destructive of these ends, it is the Right of the People to alter or to abolish it, and to institute new Government, laying its foundations on such principles, and organizing its powers in such form, as to them shall seem most likely to effect their Safety and Happiness. Prudence, indeed, will dictate that Governments long established should not be changed for light and transient causes; and, accordingly, all experience hath shewn, that mankind are more disposed to suffer, while evils are sufferable, than to right themselves by abolishing the forms to which they are accustomed. But when a long train of abuses and usurpations, pursuing invariably the same Object, evinces a design to reduce them under ab­ solute Despotism, it is their right, it is their duty, to throw off such Government, and to provide new Guards for their future security. Such has been the patient sufferance of these Colo­ nies, and such is now the necessity which constrains them to alter their former Systems of Government. The history of the present King of Great Britain is a history of repeated injuries and usurpations, all having in direct object the establishment of an absolute Tyranny over these states. To prove this, let Facts be submitted to a candid world. H e HAS REFUSED his assent to Laws, the most wholesome and necessary for the public good. He has forbidden his Governors to pass Laws of immediate and pressing importance, unless suspended in their operation till his Assent should be obtained; and, when so suspended, he has utterly neglected to attend to them. He has refused to pass other Laws for the accommodation of large districts of people, unless those people would relin­ quish the right of Representation in the Legislature—a right inestimable to them, and formidable to tyrants only. He has called together legislative bodies at places unusual, uncomfortable and distant from the depository of their public Records, for the sole purpose of fatiguing them into compliance with his measures. He has dissolved Representative Houses repeatedly, for op­ posing with manly firmness his invasions on the rights of the people. He has refused for a long time, after such dissolutions, to cause others to be elected; whereby the Legislative powers, in­ capable of Annihilation, have returned to the People at large for their exercise; the State remaining, in the meantime, ex­ posed to all the dangers of invasion from without, and convul­ sions within. He has endeavored to prevent the population of these States for that purpose obstructing the Laws of Naturalization of Foreigners; refusing to pass others to encourage their migra­ tion hither, and raising the conditions of new Appropriations of Lands. He has obstructed the Administration of Justice, by refus­ ing his Assent to laws for establishing Judiciary Powers. He has made Judges dependent on his Will alone, for the tenure of their offices, and the amount and payment of their salaries. He has erected a multitude of New Offices, and sent hither swarms of Officers to harass our people, and eat 'out their sub­ stance. He has kept among us, in times of peace, Standing Armies without the Consent of our Legislature. He has affected to render the M ilitary independent of, and superior to, the Civil power. He has combined with others to subject us to a jurisdiction foreign to our constitution, and unacknowledged by our laws; giving his Assent to their Acts of pretended Legislation: p O R QUARTERING large bodies of armed troops among us: For protecting them, by a mock Trial, from punishment for any Murders winch they should commit on the Inhabitants of these States: For cutting off our Trade with all parts of the world: For imposing Taxes on us without our Consent: For depriving us, in many cases, of the benefits of Trial by jury: For transporting us beyond Seas, to be tried for pretended offenses: For abolishing the free System of English Laws in a neigh­ boring Province, establishing therein an Arbitrary government, and enlarging its Boundaries, so as to render it at once an ex­ ample and fit instrument for introducing the same absolute rule into these Colonies: For taking away our Charters, abolishing our most val­ uable Laws, and altering, fundamentally, the Forms of our Governments: For suspending our own Legislatures, and declaring them­ selves invested with the power to legislate for us in all cases whatsoever. He has abdicated Government here, by declaring us out of his Protection and waging War against us. He has plundered our seas, ravaged our Coasts, burnt our towns, and destroyed the lives of our people. He is at this time transporting large Armies of foreign Mercenaries to complete the works of death, desolation and tyranny, already begun with circumstances of Cruelty and per­ fidy scarcely paralleled in the most barbarous ages, and totally unworthy the Head of a civilized nation. He has constrained our fellow-Citizens, taken captive on the high Seas, to bear Aims against their Country, to become the executioners of their friends and Brethren, or to fall them­ selves by their Hands. He has excited domestic insurrections amongst us, and has endeavored to bring on the inhabitants of our frontiers, the merciless Indian Savages, whose known rule of warfare is an undistinguished destruction of all ages, sexes, and conditions. JN EVERY STAGE of these Oppressions We have Petitioned for Redress in the most humble terms; Our repeated Peti­ tions have been answered only by repeated injury. A Prince, whose character is thus marked by every act which may define a Tyrant, is unfit to be the ruler of a free people. Nor have we been wanting in attentions to our Britain brethren. We have warned them from time to time of at­ tempts by their legislature to extend an unwarrantable juris­ diction over us. We have reminded them of the circumstances of our emigration and settlement here. We have appealed to their native justice and magnanimity, and we have conjured them by the ties of our common kindred to disavow these usurpations, which inevitably interrupt our connections and cor­ respondence. They, too, have been deaf to the voice of justice and of consanguinity. We must, therefore, acquiesce in the necessity, which denounces our Separation, and hold them, as we hold the rest of mankind—Enemies in War, in Peace, Friends. W E , THEREFORE, the Representatives of the United States of America, in General Congress Assembled, appealing to the Supreme Judge of the world for the rectitude of our inten­ tions, do, in the Name and by authority of the good People of these Colonies, solemnly publish and declare, That these United Colonies are, and of Right ought to be, free and independent States; that they are Absolved from all Allegiance to the Brit­ ish Crown, and that all political connection between them and the State of Great Britain is, and ought to be, totally dissolved; and that as Free and Independent States, they have full Power to levy War, conclude Peace, contract Alliances, establish Com­ merce, and do all other Acts and Things which Independent States may of right do. And for the support of this Declara­ tion, with a firm reliance on the protection of Divine Provi­ dence, we mutually pledge to each other our lives, our For­ tunes, and our sacred Honor. John Hancock Button Gwinnett Lyman Hall Geo. Walton Wm. Hooper Joseph Hewes John Penn Edward Rutledge Thos. Heyward, Junr. Thomas Lynch, Junr. Arthur Middleton Samuel Chase Wm. Paca Thos. Stone Charles Carroll of Carrollton James Wilson Geo. Ross Caesar Rodney Geo. Reed Tho. M. Kean Wm. Floyd Phil Livingston Frans. Lewis Lewis Morris Richd. Stockton Jno. Witherspoon Fras. Hopkinson John Hart Abra Clark George Wythe Richard Henry Leo Th. Jefferson Benja. Harrison Thos. Nelson, Jr. Francis Lightfoot Lee Carter Braxton Robt. Morris Benjamin Rush Benja. Franklin John Morton Geo. Clymer Jas. Smith Geo. Taylor Josiah Bartlett Wm. Hippie Sami. Adams John Adams Robt. Treat Payne Eldridge Gerry Step. Hopkins William Ellery Roger Sherman Samuel Huntington Wm. Williams Oliver Woolcott Matthew Thornton Historic Impact Of Declaration Was 'Startling' The right of all men to "life, liberty and the pursuit of hap­ piness" is being endangered by the d eadw ood thinking of many who consider the Dec­ laration to be little more than an idealistic cliche. Yet, since the turn of this century, the world has fought two wars be­ cause its people wanted to be free of despots and authoritar­ ian governments. Tragically, the issue still is not resolved. Some day it may be. But, as the following editorial remarks try to point out, that day will not come until we all affirm and reaffirm our faith in the principles that motivated the creators of the United States Declaration of Independence in 1776. IUIOST PEOPLE today consider ^ the Declaration of Indepen­ dence a historical move by which this country set forth its vow for independence, but lack the imagi­ nation to understand that in the year 1776 it was a startling declara­ tion. In fact, with the possible ex­ ception of the Bible, and the Mag­ na Charta in 1215, it is one of the most astonishing documents ever published by man. Look at it from the viewpoint that up until that time in recorded history no group of men had gath­ ered upon the face of the earth and declared they. would rule them­ selves, that they were capable of ruling themselves. Before that the ruling of a nation was concentrated in the hands of a few men. The masses were not capable of ruling—that had been the philosophy of governments since the beginning of time. Then, suddenly, a group of men met in Philadelphia, in a raw and untried country, and issued a docu­ ment that bluntly avowed: people have the right to overthrow the gov­ ernment under which they live; they have a right to alter or abolish any government that does not operate for their good and happiness. Tlhat is a startling declaration. Thus an experiment began that succeeded and grew. Succeeded so well, in fact, that it came to be re­ garded as commonplace. And today. the Declaration of Independence is thought of by school children as a musty document which many of them are forced to memorize and find boring to read. United States citizens have accepted without res­ ervation the idea that all peoples have a right to overthrow, abolish and alter any government under which they live. * * * ipHE TIMES in which the men I lived who wrote and signed the Declaration were troubled times, much as they are today. Men throughout the world were demand­ ing freedom of action and thought. An Englishman, Dr. Richard Price, at the conclusion-of the Rev­ olutionary War, wrote: “Perhaps I do not go too far when I say that, next to the introduction of Christian­ ity among mankind, the American revolution may prove the most im­ portant step in the progressive course of human improvement.” Dr. Price was correct. It was the step that started the human race on a new trend of thought—freedom for all. * * * X nd the time may be coming when “ the peoples of all the world, not just a nation, will issue their declaration of independence and no nation will enslave another or force its conception of government on its neighbor. That, too, will be a startling document. John Adams, who helped com­ pose that Declaration, said: “The Revolution was affected before the war - commenced. The Revolution was in the hearts and minds of the people.” PAGE EIGHT THE DAVIE RECORD, MOCKSV1LLE N. C.. JUNE 28. 1950 / V O W .'...N E W E C O N O M Y ! H E W P E R F O R M aN C I / # / * / NiWPOWE M t © & © I I f l H o i s e Ir? **s, T n r ’ raws Wi otJ Ui /# w e new / m M m w m i i ' % .* * 7 ^ m ,■**> <\ g ^ V V 'f 'V . .^ m c m «S»33*££5STW.’fei W tF E <*. ' Ford Series F*6 with new 110-h.p. Six is the most powerful 6-cylinder Ford Track ever builU Most Powerful 6-cylinder Ford Truck Engine Ever Built! Here’s a brand-new Ford Truck engine . . . 254 cubic inches . : ; HO horsepower strong! It’s the biggest SIX Ford has ever built! ► Now you have a choice of two Ford SIXES developing 95 h.p. and HO h.p., as well as two V-8 ’s developing IOO h.p. and 145 h.p. I You can get the new 110-h.p. SIX in Series F-6 Ford Trucks rated ■ t 28,000 lbs. G.T.W. and 16,000 ibs. G.V.W. With it you get a new 4-speed Synchro-Silent transmission ^nd extra heavy duty 11- inch clutch, plus a heavier drive line assem bly. .1 The F-6 is one of over 175 models in the Ford Truck line for ’50. They’re standout performers and earners. Ford Trucks do more per dollar. See us today and get the facts on price reductions up to $80 o n Eocd Trucks for 1950. Ponf Trotking Costs Less Beew se — FORD TRUCKS - -.4 i E W B @ I3 © E 2 5 4 T E V r ^ r s 1 S 5 S For the &i©@vy Pigffr CHROME-PLATED top piston ring for better Iubriccticnr longer cyl­ inder life. AUTOTHERMIC aluminum alloy pistons with solid skirt. Steel strut controls piston to wall clearance. HIGH-LIFT camshaft for increased valve opening, grcaier power, more efficiency. FsREE-TUilN exhaust valves. Self-cleaning, boirer ceding, longer-lived. COBALT-CHROME faced exhaust valves for hard coii!c,cr surface giving longer wear. HiGH-TURBULENCE Power Dome combustion chambers for more power, greater economy. THOROUGHLY PROVED by millions of hours of industiiaf cng’ne service and motor coach operation. In Ford Series F-6—HO h.p., 212 Ibs.-ft. Tcrqua In. Ford Series F-6 COE—106 h.p., 210 ibn.-ft. Torque 9D W n r la»o«f re g is tra tio n d a ta on 6 .5 9 2 ,0 0 0 tru ck s, life insurance e x p e rts p ro v e Fard Tracks ia ii I D ttrrrJ F V SANFORD MOTOR COMP FORD DEALERS SINCE 1913 fy?! Phone 77 MoclTsviIkj N. C. Uncle Sam Says ' X - x _ £5® *- P±A,\ 2> > The Independence Savings Bonds Drive which continues until July 4 of­fers you the opportunity of s lifetime— to “build your future according tc pian. * Bignt now you can adopt ana follow a plan that win make your fu­ture dreams come true. The idea is **Save for your Independence”—buy C. S. Savings Bonds. The Independ­ence Drive is your opportunity. There are two safe and sure ways of carry­ ing out that plan, the Payroll Savings Plan where you work, or if self-em­ ployed, the Bond-A-Month plan at your bank. So, when you get ready to build that house, take that trip, or educate your children, the money will be wait­ing for you; piling up at the steady rate of four dollar? for every three dollars invested In ten years. f' $ Ttfitturx DrfKmmeni Uncle Sain Says Us LM ’ £<*S Av Boger & Howard PURE SERVICE Tir-S Batteries And Accessorie Kurfees Paints, Comer N. Main & Gaither Sts, Phone SO SILER Funeral .Home A N D Flower Shop P h o n e H 3 S. M a in St M ocksviH e, N. C. Ambulance Service DAVIE BRICK COMPANY LEk*' JN GOOD COAL Dl»\ i • LU - Js ytu Li., ry-« 11’. W aIk e i F u n e ra l H o m e AMBULANCE SERVICE DAY OR NIGHT P h o n e 4 8 M ockrviH e, N. C I Notice to Creditors i Having qualified as administra­ tor of the estate of Sarah V7. Smith, ’deceased, late of Davie County, North Carolina, notice is liereby given to all persons holding claims against the said estate, to present them tv the undersigned on or be­ fore May 22, 1951, or this notice will be ^ ,ead in bar of their re- C -Very- AU persons indebted to t:.e s -id estate, are requested to make prompt prvnent. This the 22 Iiv of Max, 195c. H. L. CREWS', Admr. of Sarah W7. Smith, Decs’d. Mocksviile, N. C. • Notice to Creditors Haviny qualified as Executor of the last Will and Teitament of Maiy V. Granger, deceased, no­ tice is hereby given to ail persons holding claims against the estate of said deceased, to present the same, properly verified, to the un- : deisigned, on or before the ISth : day of May, 1951, or this notice j will be plead in bar of recovery. ; AU persons indebted to said es­ tate will please call upon the un­ dersigned at Coolecmee1 N. C., and make prompt settlement. This the ISth day of May, 1950. ■ GEORGE GIBSON, Edecutor of Mary V. Granger, Decs’d. By A. j . Grant, Attorney. •■nr., :•..e i : Ijn c --L in u T tiissirriirc ^ riry .!: -Y ■:: ■ r The rever-3 Liberty Cell, symbolic of national mdeueadence. will ring again this year through 52 exact du­ plicate bells irhich will be toured m every State during the U. S. Savings Bonds Independence Drive, May 15- ‘July 4. My nephews and nieces will see and hear the actual tone of the original Bell. Americans still are agreed that the best way to take care of tomorrow's needs and emergencies is to plan for them today. Make your own dreams come true by the regular, automatic purchase of U. S. Savings Bonds through the Payroll Savings Plan. IL S. Treasury Department * LtT U - I YOUR -fOB PRINTif We can save you money on your ENVELOPES, LETTER HEADS, STATEMENTS, POSTERS, BILL ,HEADS, PACKET HF ADS, Etr. Patronize ycur home newspaper, and thereby help build up your home town and county. I THEY W O ULD READ YOUR A D TOO/ IF IT APPEARED HERE ATTENTION FARMERS! POULTRY LOADING Wc Will Buy Every Thursday Morning F ro*u 8 A. M „ T o I i A . iVi. In Frctsf 7T E. P. F o s tc rs C o tto n G in Y o u r P o u ltry H IG H E S T M 'R K E T P R IC E S P A ID SALISBURY POULTRY CO. N. C THE DAVfE RECC S.Ji t V I X i i. - - yt: " ’ ;i v T tin - r TTYrr-. r::rv rrrrm u im rsrx r; W Y o u rn e ig h b o r reads The Record. The Record has the larqest white circulation of any Davie paper. ♦ FOR RENT ♦ SPACE IN THIS PAPER W ill Arrange To Suit GOOD NEfGHBORS--PRICHS TO FIT VOUR BUSINESS