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07-July
The Davie Record D A V IE C O U N T Y ’S O L D E S T N E W S P A P E R -T H E P A P E R T H E P E O P L E K E A D mHERE SHALL THE PPcSS. THE PEOPLE'S RIGHTS MAINTAIN: UNAWED BY INFLUENCE AND UNBRIBED BY GAIN VOLUMN L.M OCKSVILLE. N O RTH CA RO LIN A , W EDNESDAY IULV 5 . iqso.NUMBER 49 NEWS OF LONG AGO. What Was Happening In Da vie Before Parking Meter* And Abbreviatsd Skirt*. (Davie Record, July 6, 1910.1 Sheriff Sheek made a business trip to W instoo last week. Miss Swannie Rattz. of Fork, was in town Fridav shopping. Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Thos. J. Dotson, on Friday, a daughter. G. A. Sheek and Foster Clem* ent spent a day or two in Salisbnrv last week. Miss Ella W alker, of Kappa, was in town Fridav on her wav to visit friends at Holly Sprines. H. L. Austin and son Francis, went to Salisbury Friday to visit friends. Misses Mamie and Jessfe H olt, houser are spending this week with their grandfather at Troutman. Miss Essie McClamrock left Fri day for Kansas Cftv. Mo., where she will spend some time with her sister. Mrs. .W. T. Starrette, who is a patient at Long’s Hospital, States ville, continues to improve. The school board met Tuesday night and elected Prof. Pardue1 of Jonesville, as principal of the grad ed school. Floyd Gaither, of Montgomery, Ala., is spending some time with his parents here. L. V, Shelton, of W inston, is visiting relatives and friends near Cana. I. F. Stonestreet of Louisville, Ky., is visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. F, Stonestreet, near Jericho. James McGuire, Jr., has resign, ed his position as Secretary-Treas- itrer of the Mocksville Chair Co. M. C. Kurfees, of Louisvtile. K y.. is visiting relatives at his old home near Jericho. Z. N. Andersonliasheen elected manager of the Merchants W hole sale Grocery Co., to succeed W. L. Call.’ Ta*. H. Coley has returned frotr a delightful visit to Savannah. Ga He sxvs he brought hs>tk every thing hnt the Atlantic ocean. Mrs. Caroline Stroud of Countv Line, died Monday and was buried at Salem church vesterdav. Mrs. Stroud was 80 vears old and leaves many relatives and friends. A number of Mocksville Juniors went to Eaton’s Sunday to assist the Farmington Council in holdinr memorial services at the grave of T. L. W hitlock.* Rev, C. S. Cashwell and daugh ter Miss Mary, and Miss Susan Moore attended the annual meet ing at the Thiiraasville Orphanage last week. • Miss Bertha Linville, of Winston, came over Friday to visit her fath er, who was serionslv injured on Thursdav while loading chairs at the chair factory. He fell from a wagon on his head, One arm was badlv sprained and a severe gash cut in his head. Contractor Cecil Is getting along nicely on the Masonic temple. The brick work will start soon. Miss Mamie Clement, a teacher at the Oxford Orphanage, arrived home last week to spend the sum mer with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John H. Clement. W. M. Crotts returned from Statesville Monday, where he had been for several days at the bed side of his wife, who underwent an operotion at Long’s Sanatorium last week. It is thought she will be able to return home next week. Mrs. J. H Dwiggins died at her home in Cooleeraee Friday, death resulting from measles. The body was carried to Center Saturday and laid to rest. The husband and a number of children survive. A Good Citizen Rev. Waller E. Iamhotir Hioh Point. R 4. It is great to be a good c|t>zen T h i' is the pri^ilepe at'd dnty of even’ person. We do not have *o he hiehlv educated, nor fill a Iiigvi position, nor be rich, uor win fame, to be a good citizen. AU we have to do is simply love God. honor and obey Him, walk uprightly, love all mankind, be prayful and law-abiding. We are made to wonder how the masses of onr fellowmen feel so little the importance of good citi zenship. M ultutndes of them vio late the laws of God and the laws of onr coentrv, and do not seem to think mnch of it. Tbev go on their wav doing many evil things, and jsst so thev get by with it, seem to count themselves lucky. Such an artitnde toward Hfe, to ward God and one’s country cer tainly never makas for true great, ness, nor brands one a good citi zen. W hoever does much harm a. long life’s pathway, and therebv helps to wreck and destroy the lives and sonls of his fellowmen, is never a good citizen, and neith er will he leave his mork upon the shoes of time to live after him to bless the wortd unless be absolutely and fully turns unto God. Other- wise he shall leave a mark behind to citrse the world. A good citizen is always honest, sober, truthful, clean morally and spiritually, and doesn’t willfully transgress God’s laws and com. mundments, nor the laws of his country. A good citizen never seeks the advantage of his fellows, nor endeavors to get rich at their expense. He desire is to live and let live. He values noble man hood far above tnonay, sinful pleasure, worldliness, wickedness and nngodtiness. We believe a good citizen is likewise kind and gentle. He seeks to bless his fellowmea, and never to curse them H is Hfe Is clean, his language is clean, and his in. fluence is always a blessing along life’s journey. Farm Column Vital ToAll A reliable flow of Information on the subject of food.growing is pri marilv important nol onlv to the farmer but to everybody who. eats —and that everybody. W hile The Davie Record Is making every effort to give thor ough coverage to farming activities and practices in the Mocksville area, there exists also the necessity for providing a common focal point at which the reader can assess local developments in the l’ght of the tight of the national agricultural picture. Such a focal pbint is “ Farm Topics.” the most widely read agricultural column in the weekly newspapei field. This meaty, wheaty column, which appears in every issue of The Record, is an illustrated digest of practical, helpful farming tips, always applicable to our parti cu. Iar corner of the country. In this sense, It is recognized as the out standing farm feature available to subscribers of weekly newspapers. Tersely a n d lucidly. “ Farm Topic” brings as wide a range ot farm Ulk as possible to'its audience. Soli management, care and feeding of livestock, farm building con. struction and technical short-cuts in the field, bacn and machine shop, all ars basic and recurring subjects in the column. In addition, the feature is a kind of compact clearing house for the latest scientific and technological advances which mav have a bear ing on the well being and prasper- ity of the farmer. Great Care, Skill, Needed In Producing Maple Syrup Maple syrup operations in Maine are generally classified as an agri cultural sideline, but profits in good years have often erased the financial frotvns from many a syrup producer. Producing high quality syrup is an exacting art, requiring painstak ing care on the part of the opera tor during the evaporating stage to see that the liquid is drawn off at the “exact” moment to bring max imum returns. In addition, a great deal of time and effort must be em ployed, for it normally takes be tween forty and fifty gallons of sap to make one gallon of syrup. Although in the last two years maple syrup production in Maine has been curtailed by unfavorable weather conditions, normally the state’s syrup production will reach 62.000 gallons- with maple sugar adding another 15,400 pounds to the crop total. An interesting phase of the Maine maple syrup picture is that approx imately half of the state’s produc tion of syrup and sugar is proc essed and sold outside the state by a group of French Canadians operating near the boundary line in Piscataquis, Somerset and Aroo stook counties. For many years, these Canadi ans living near these boundary points have leased maple trees on wild lands owned by lumber com panies and there manufactured syrup and sugar which is then auctioned off to out-of-state maple product concerns for resale. Experts in maple product opera tions have declared that maple syrup tends to be stronger In flavor the further north that it is produced with the result that the Maine syrup has a distinctive flavor that satis fies the most demanding taste. It is expected that Grade A syrup will bring this year between $5.50 and $6.00 a gallon to Maine pro ducers. Cats on Backyard Fence Howl for Definite Reason Too many people have a biased— and unfriendly—opinion of cats simply because they don't under stand them, an anti-cruelty official declares. Dr. W. A. Young, managing di rector of The Anti-Cruelty society of Chicago and an official of the American Veterinary Medical as sociation, told a recent Ohio con ference of veterinarians that peo ple who do not own and like cats, and even many people who do own them, lack proper appreciation of the feline temperament. Cats nearly always have definite personal reasons for what they do, Dr. Young said, but the trouble is that not enough people understand these reasons. To clarify “traits of the feline temperament which warrant bet ter public understanding,” Dr. Young cited these points: —Most of the caterwauling on the backyard fence at night is simply conversation and gossip, mostly between jealous males, and not nearly as much distress is in volved as the sounds might indi cate. —The cat’s outlook on life is greatly influenced by its environ ment. When a cat snarls and other wise acts hostile to strangers, the chances are that it got that way from being around somedoy with a bad disposition. Gold from Base Metals Have scientists ever succeeded in makin.-: gold from a base metal is a question often asked. The an swer is yes, but only in extremely minute quantities and by methods which cost far more than the value of the gold produced. In 1941 'two Harvard phy.s’cists bombarded mercury with atomic bullets from a cyclotron and turned it into a form of gold which was radioactive and itself deeaypd to other elements in a few days. Also, scientists have been able to produce a radioactive form of mercury, which then spon taneously changes to gold of the familiar and stable variety. Pilgrims Brought Parsnips' The parsnip is another one of the European or Asiatic root vegeta bles which have been developed In the Mediterranean area. It was known and liked by the ancient Greeks and Romans and introduced into America with the first settlers. In fact, John Smith’s gentlemen at Jamestown, Virginia in 1609, and the Pilgrims at Plymouth, brought parsnip seed along. Parsnips are fairly easy to grow and very easy to store, in fact, parsnips may be left out all winter long, provided they are covered with a fairly heavy mulch or if the snow comes early and stays all winter long. '' ..." I J E S T J E S T I N Horns of a Dilemna Lyin’ Jack’s best story was of an elk he once killed that had a spread of antlers 15 feet wide. He always kept these, as he said, in the loft of his cabin. One time aft er a long absence Lyur Jack showed up in Benton. The boys were all glad to see him and, after a round or two of drinks, asked for a story. "No, boys,’’ said Jack, “I’m through. For years, I’ve been tell ing these lies—told 'em so often I got to believing ’em myself. That story of mine about the elk with the 15-foot horns is what cured me. I told about that elk so often that I knowed the place I killed it. One night I lit a candle and crawled up in the loft to view the horns— an’ I’m darned if they weren’t there!” SHHH! VlUSH! I, Landlord (to prospective tenant) —“You know we keep it very quiet and orderly here. Do you have any children?” ‘‘No.” “A piano, radio, or victrola?” “No.” “Do you play any musical in struments? Do you have a dog, cat, or parrot?” “No, but my fountain pen scratches like heck sometimes.” Haunting Friendship Rufus: “Rastus, ah thinks we should agree on sumpin’.” Rastus: “Yeah, Rufus, an’ what is it yo.’ wants to agree on?” Rufus: “Whichever of us dies fust should come back and tell t’other what it’s like up dar.” Rastus (after some hesitation): “Well, she’ Rufus, ’at's a good idea. But I agree only on one con dition.” Rufus: “What’s dat, Rastus?” Rastus: “That if you’ die fust, yo’ come back in de daylight.” A-piniuuated “What is the difference between a bird with one wing and a bird with two wings?” "I give it up.” “A difference of pinion.’’’ Winston ChurchTU Paintings To Adorn U.S. Yule Cards KANSAS CITY—Winston Church ill’s paintings will appear on Amer ican Christmas cards this year, the first time the British wartime premier has permitted reproduc tion of his work for such a purpose. The Hallmark greeting card company negotiated a three-year contract with Mr. Churchill, a famed amateur painle., for use of 18 of his canvases which are now on their v:ay to !ho United States. The paintings remain the property of Mr. Churchill, however. His v.-or’t has n ’ver 1-een exhibi ted in this country, according to Joyce C. Hall, head of the Rrooting card firm, and he has never sold a painting. Oiie .vas donated last year to the British YWCA and was auctioned for charity. Cthers have been given to Franklin D. Roose velt, Henry Luce and Bernard Ba ruch. A representative of tiie firm se lected the 18 paintings in London from nearly 200 which Mr. Church ill has painted in the last 25 years. Trade Vfith The Merchants Vfho Advertise In The Davie Record Mrs. Lonnie Whit- aker Passes Mrs. Edna McClamrock Whita ker, 48, wife of Lonnie L. Whita ker, died suddenly about 10 p. m. on Tune 24th, of a heart attack at her home near Oak Grove. Mrs. Whitaker was a daughter of C. L. McCIamroek and the late Mrs Lillie Douthit McClamrock, of Route 3. This was the second death in that family within less than a week. Mrs. Whitaker’s brother, A. M. McClamrock, died on June 19th. Surviving are the husband, two sons, C. L. and Lonnie R. Whita ker, of the home; four daughters, Mrs. Kenneth Ratledge, Route I; Mrs. William Summers, Route 3; Faye and Tovee Whitaker, of the home; her father, one sister,- Mrs. W. K. Whitaker, of Route 2, and two grandchildren. Funeral services were held at 4 p. m., Tune 26th, at Oak Grove Methodist Church, with Rev. J. B. Fitzgerald officiating and the body laid to rest in the church cemetery. Farmers to Check for Boll Weevil F. E. Peebles, County Agent. Due to the mild winter there will in all likelihood be more boll weevils in this part of the state than last year. Weevils did very little damage in Davie County in 1949, but it is very probable that more damage will be done by them this year. Farmers are urg ed to examine their cotton fields and see if they have any weevils. Pre-square treatment is recom mended when the cotton plants are about six inches high and when weevils are as numerous as one to each 5C0 plants. When squares form, it is recommended that poisoning begin when 10 out of 100 squares have been punctur ed by boll weevils. It mav be practical to begin a little before 10 out of 100 are punctured. A good way to secure the a- mount of damage done to squares in the field is to make an exami nation every few davs by count ing 100 squares by walking from one corncr of the fiald to the op posite comer. The following kinds of treat ments are recommended: (1) 3 per cent Gamma BHC with 5 per cent DDT. (2) 3 per cent Gamma BHC by itself. (3) 20 per cent Toxaphene. (4) 10 per cent ChIordane plus 5 per cent DDT. (5) Calcium Arsenate plus 2 per cent Nicotine. After squares begin to form, make two or three applications at 5 to 7 day intervals. These ma terials are poisonous and the di rections on the containers should be followed as closely as possible. They may be used as a spray or as a dust. The County Agent’s Office _ has a supply of bulletins on Cotton Insect Control that are available upon request. How mild can a cigarette be? MORE PEOPLE SMOKE CAMELS than any other cigarette! and among the millions who J o ... PATRICIA MORISON Musical comedy star: “Of all tests, the Camel SO-Day Test made sense to me! Smoking . Camels regularly j proved to me how 1 mild a cigarette can beV** si Seen Along Main Street By The Street Rambler. nooooo Miss Gienna Collette looking over mail in postoffice lobby— Mrs. P. G. Brown fanning perspir ing worker in department store — Old bachelor hugging old maid on South Main street on hot day —Mrs. M. J. Holthouser, daugh ter and granddaughter on way to theatre on scorchy afternoon— Mrs. Baxter Youngentering jewel ry store—Frank Fowler trying to keep cool—Miss Betty Ann Turn er selling chewing gum -Jim Kei ly, Dave Rankin and Phil Young explaining how it all happened— Billy Sue Brown on way to mov ie show—Bryan Sell using top of parking meter as writing desk— Dr. E. A. Eckerd crossing square with coat buttoned up while the mercury was registering 95 degrees —Marsh Horn walking around town wearing a broad smile—Miss Pearl Walkercarrvingbag of roast- in’ears across Main street—Philip Johnson perusing wedding invi tation—Miss Ossie Allison mak> ing compliments on Cecil Mor ris’ mustache - Lady making re' marks about how to keep cool on a hot day. Oar County And Social Security Bv W. K. White. Manager. A few months ago a friend of mine came to the Social Security office. He said he knew we urged people to visit our office when they reach 65, or when some rela tive who had a Social Security card had died, but that he didn’t belong to either category. He said he was only 61, but he would like to know abnut the be nefits his-wife and child might re ceive if he died. During our con versation he made some notes and said they would be helpful to his wife. Quite a few people come to see us every day about benefits which may be payable several years in the future. However, in the case of my friend, it was only a short time after his visit that I noticed a newspaper article telling of his death. Naturally I recalled his foresight in getting all the infor mation his widow would need to collect her payments promptly. The widow didn’t come to see. us, and we didn’t hear from her at all. I couldn’t help wondc ring why, and finally telephoned her to remind her that she had only a limited time to file a claim with out losing some of her payments. We can make retroactive pay ments for onlv three months. She told me her husband had mentioned his visit to our office. He had told her about the retire ment payments he might get, but he didn’t mention the benefits she and the child would receive in the event of his death. I wonder If situations of this kind are not happening more of ten than we realize. We hear wid ows tell us that diey came to see us because a pastor, an employer, a friend or a funerrl director sug gested it. But we seldom hear a widow say she came because her husband suggested it. Many husbands know about Social Security, but they haven’t told their families. They should do so at once. The Winston-Sal- em office of the Sodal Security Administration is in Room 437, Nissen Building. I will be in Mocksville on Wed nesday, July 26th, 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’officeat 11 a. m. General Donovan’s Interview SENATOR M cC arth y and Boy Howard of the Scripps-Howard newspapers didn’t know it, but General “Wild Bill” Donovan, famed wartime chief of OSS, let them down on the Amerasia stolen documents case.General Donovan, a fellow Re publican, was ballyhooed as back ing up the McCarthy-Scripps-How- ard charges. When interviewed by a senate committee shortly be fore leaving for Europe, however, he talked much more like Sen. Margaret Chase Smith of Maine, ■who decries McCarthy extremism. In fact, Gen. Donovan inferenti- ally criticized his own OSS inves tigator, Frank Bielaski for illegal ly raiding the Amerasia office, and the FBI for illegally raiding Em manuel Larsen’s apartment. As a result of these illegal raids, the justice department could not prose cute. Here is exactly what the senate investigators reported to the com mittee after their interview with Donovan at his New York apart ment. “General Donovan asked if we had talked with ArchboId Van Buren (his wartime deputy), and when we replied in the affirmative, he indicated that his information was no more than that which Van Buren probably gave us . . . . “General Donovan discussed his belief at the time that 'John Doe’ warrants should have been obtained and state ments under oath gotten from the principals,” the investiga tors’ report continues. “He in dicated that he felt that the m atter was incorrectly hand led, because when any agency conducts an investigation, the m atter does not remain confi dential and opportunity to cov er up arises. "General Donovan mentioned that in discussing the m atter with Fred Lyon (of the state depart ment), he asked if the state de partment had any idea who might have been responsible for this ma terial (secret documents) emanat ing from the state department. When he pressed Mr. Lyon for some suggestions or suspicions, Mr. Ly on suggested that it might have been John Carter Vincent. Gen eral Donovan then queried us as to whether Vincent did not have a wife who was a Communist.” Throughout the interview, Dono van made it clear he had no new evidence but that his attitude was that of a Margaret Chase Smith re publican who didn’t relish unfair accusations. Continuing, the investigators’ re port declares: “Donovan suggest ed that we should see Pat Hurley (former ambassador to China). Shortly after the discovery of the Amerasia case, General Donovan .went to London and met Pat Hur ley at the airport there, Hurley be ing on his way to Moscow and China. Donovan told Hurley what Fred Lyon had said about Vincent because he knew that Hurley thought Vincent was ‘his boy.’ ” That was about all Donovan had to say. In fact, he seemed in a hurry to get off to Europe.S Trygve Lie and Truman Here is the inside story of what happened when U. N. Secretary General Trygve Lie met with Presi dent Truman and Secretary Acheson following Lie’s r e t u rn from Moscow. Lie first reported on the strong desire for peace which he found everywhere from Moscow to Wash ington; then • asked the President to consider sending Acheson to a special meeting of the United Na tions security council in Geneva this summer, a meeting which he said was imperative to keep the United Nations from collapsing. Mr. Truman’s reaction was im mediate. He promptly said he could do no such thing; that it would be a cruel hoax to play on the American people when there is absolutely no chance of agreement with Russia. The only thing Russia under stands, the President argued, is force, and the West is going to build up its own force until Russia realizes the democra cies mean business. After that, perhaps a meeting with Russia might produce some good. As it is now, Truman told the U. N. secretary general, Russia is boycotting the United Nations be cause it won’t seat Communist Chine—just like a little boy who says he won’t play in the game un less he can be captain of the team. Capital News Capsules —Ambassador Kirk has cabled the state department that the Russian general who was suddenly recalled from Japan with his entire 52-man staff has suffered the same fate as Marshal Zhukov. He’s being de moted and disgraced—because he was too chummy with American and British personnel in Tokyo. Kirk says General Kuzma Derev yanko committed what is the sup reme heresey—he actually believed the east and west could get along. -WEEKLY NEWS ANALYSIS- 1. Edgar Hoover Says Potential Fifth Column of 540,011 in U.S.; Wheat Crop to Miss Billion Mark Jailed 4 (EDITOR'S NOTEt Wben opinions are expressed In these columns, they are those of W estern Newspaper Union’s news analysts and not necessarily of this newspaper.^ FIFTH COLUMN: 540.000 in U. S. Of all the men in high govern ment security posts, J. Edgar Hoover, director of the F.B.I., pos sibly commands more respect than any other. For that reason, his statement that the Communists have a potential fifth column of 540.000 people in the United States, made public some four months after he testified before a senate committee, gave Red conscious Americans a shock. He was explicit on two points: (I) Communists are seeking Amer ican secrets with every trick and means at their disposal; (2) Sub versive Communists are more ac tive now than the Nazis and Fas cists ever were during World War II. The “orbit of Communist con trol,” he said, has increased from one seventh of the world’s popula tion in 1917 to one third of the world’s population today. “The intensification of commu- ism and underground activity in the United States has increased proportionately. If we are to pre serve our internal security in times of emergency, it is incum bent that the identities of those who work against the peace and se curity of America be established.” The F.B.I. chief revealed that native-born Communists and sym pathizers are after information on atomic research, radar, jet propul sion, coastal maps, military air ports, biological warfare, and in dustrial resources. His agency is handicapped in dealing with them because present espionage laws are intended main ly for aliens. Hoover also reported, “To coun teract the F.B.I.’s penetration of the Commraiist party, its leaders have established a far-reaching and vigorous loyalty program of its own, calling for establishment of investigating committees in each state and a thorough investi gation of each member of the part as to personal history, activities, associations, contacts, and length of membership.” SENATOR TAFT: War if Necessary Senator Robert Taft of Ohio, the Republican policy chieftain who has as good a chance as any for the GOP presidential nomination in 1952, has issued a frank and complete, if somewhat startling, one-package statement on U. S. foreign policy. The main points: (I) The United States should go to war if Russia moves into western Europe; (2) He doubts there ever can be a complete bipartisan foreign poli cy to cover all areas of the world. The senator, however, did not entirely abandon the music of iso lationism with which he has often been associated. He added that he believed the U. S. can contribute most to meeting the challenge (of Russia) if it maintains “a free hand” and avoids any committ ments, such as arms aid, now or “land-mass fighting in Europe” if fighting breaks out. On the bipartisan foreign policy problem, Taft was not jumping completely to either side of the fence. He wanted it understood he believed a bipartisan policy could be achieved on “specific projects” when there is advance consulta tion with “elected Republicans in congress.” He was critical of two recent de velopments, particularly the “bal anced collective forces” concept agreed upon by the Atlantic pact foreign minister in London, and the $1,222,500,000 second-install ment arms-aid program. He said the building up of European forces might incite Russia to attack on grounds that it constituted “ag gressive action.” NEW CAMERA: 26 Miles in Picture The Air Force has announced development of a camera that will take 26 miles of picture from 10.000 feet. The picture can be taken in two seconds. The air force said the camera tests to determine its value in re connaissance. Whether it will be installed in new aircraft was not disclosed. The distance can be increased by a corresponding elevation of the plane, the air force reported. INVASION: Red Youths Threaten Ever since the gigantic Red youth rally in Soviet Germany it has been apparent to observers that the Communists were not sat isfied at all with the results of that rally. Now East Germany threatened to send its blueshirted Communist youths marching into West Ger many. And western leaders warned they would “shoot if necessary” to keep them out. John Howard Lawson (left) and Dalton Trumbo (right) are shown on the way to jail to start a year’s imprisonment for contempt of congress. Hol lywood writers, they refused to tell the house committee on un-American activities wheth er they were Communists. WHEAT CROP: Miss Billion Mark For the first time in seven years, the nation’s farmers will fail to harvest a billion-bushel wheat crop this year, the agriculture depart ment has predicted. This means, the government forecasters said, the income of wheat farmers will be down some $400,000,000. The government predicts a har vest of 944,514,000 bushels as the' result of voluntary reductions in' plantings under the government’s acreage allotment program and from bad weather and insects. The record crop was harvested in 1947 and amounted to 1,367,186,- 000 bushels. Last year 1,146,000,000 bushels were harvested. The fore cast, incidentally, is well under the 10 year average of 1,032,000,000 bushels. Observers pointed out it. means the government may have to dip into its big price support wheat surplus to meet the combined do mestic and export needs in the year ahead. The government now has approximately $4,000,000,000 in vested in farm surpluses. The agriculture department said prospects for the com crop now generally are favorable. Plantings are expected to be smaller than a year ago because of the acreage allotment program. The report forecast an oat crop of 1,380,000,000 bushels, four per cent more than last year. Rye pro duction forecast at 22,400,000 bu shels, would be 20 percent larger than last year but still smaller than average. DISARMAMENT: U. S. Just Talking Sixteen outstanding scientists, educators, and clergymen have is sued a five-point program calling for total disarmament and accus ing the United States of just paying lip service to disarmament while actually discouraging such a step. The five points: 1. An immediate halt to atomic bomb production, with stockpiles to be taken over by the U. N. pend ing further negotiations. 2. Acceptance of the Soviet pro posal for national—rather than in ternational—atomic ownership, un der an agreement blocking large- scale production. 3. Acceptance of the American proposal for international inspec tion of atomic resources and pro duction. 4. A compromise in the U. S.- Soviet disagreement over whether atomic stockpiles should be des troyed before or after international controls go into effect. 5. Abolition of all armies and conventional armaments at the same time atomic weapons are de stroyed. The report was signed by Albert Einstein and novelist Louis Brom- field among others, and said in part: “Officially appointed representa tives to the UN tell the world that the U. S. wants disarmament and only Russia stands in the way. Yet other American officials do what they can do to discourage disarma ment. Most observers agreed the pro gram proposed was idealistic, but hardly practical in the light of world events. 10 Million to I Wihile much of the nation was reading about methods to curb gambling, a story from Las Vegas, Nev., reported a gambler made 28 passes at the dice table, something that happens once in 10,000,000 times. The gambling casino said it lost $150,000 and the gambler, who won only $750, could have taken $268,- 435,456 had he let his bets accumu late. CONSUMERS: Buy More Heavily The commerce department has announced consumer incomes, the mainspring of retail buying, rolled up to $212,800 million a year rate during April. The April showing constituted a $600 million annual-rate gain over ;March and was the second consecu tive monthly increase. The gain “reflected an expansion in payrolls that was largely offset by declines in proprietors’ income and transfer payments," the de partment said. The decline in proprietor’s income occurred chiefly in farm income as livestock marketing receipts de clined in a season when they nor mally rise. “The net income of farm opera tions for the first four months of 1950 was about one-fifth less than in the same period last year,” the department said. “The rise stemmed primarily from increased activity in the dur able goods and manufacturing in dustries. Higher employment and a longer work week in factories producing transportation equipment, machin ery, and other fabricated metal products were mainly responsible for the advance of total wages in durable-goods manufacturing.” POTATOES: Shootin' Bug Dust Now it can be told. A hundred million pounds of surplus Ameri can potatoes have been sent into Soviet Germany to feed victims of the potato bug fantasy. Recently the Soviet controlled ra dio and press went into a song and dance about American planes drop ping potato bugs in the Soviet zone. The Communist propaganda said the United States sewed insects to blight the east German crop, to test out germ warfare, and sell capitalistic bug poison. American officials called the charges ridiculous and said the Communists apparently were trying to condition the people for crop failure. The continued broadcast by the Communists on the potato bug theme and the silence main tained over the shipment of un branded American potatoes were looked on as evidence of a cam paign to cover up production fail ures. The potatoes were shipped by a New York broker to a Swiss firm in Hamburg. Another deal was re ported underway to ship 18,000 tons to Frankfurt in western Germany. In both cases, state department officials suspected that the po tatoes were going to the Commu nists. RENT CONTROL: Senate Extends With what observers called an eye for the November elections, the senate passed, 36 to 28, a 6- month extension of rent control. The law is due to expire June 30. Many of the Democrats who voted for extension did so frankly in re sponse to an appeal made in party caucus by majority leader Scott Lucas. He told his colleagues his chances to defeat his Republican opponent in Illinois, Everett Dirk- son, hung on Democratic support for rent control. The following da;’ the house voted 202 ,to 163 to extend the rent control measure. The house meas ure, however, would extend rent control seven months. Now the two chambers must ap point a committee to iron out the length of extension before the bill can be sent to President Truman. Like the senate bill, the house measure provides that when ex tended federal law again runs out —on December 31, 1950, or Janu ary 31, 1951, depending on which version is adopted—the governing bodies of municipalities can vote an additional extension until June 30, 1951. Primary Winner James Roosevelt gives out with the famed Roosevelt smile after winning the Demo cratic nomination for govern or of California. He will meet Governor Earl Warren, Re publican nominee, in Novem ber. REMINGTON: Resigns Post William W. Remington, com merce department employee, who with Michael Lee, another $10,000 a year man in the department, wen*, handed a “quit or be fired” order last May, has resigned his post. Remington is under indictment for perjury. He is accused of ly ing when he denied ever being a Communist. Lee has refused to resign until the loyalty board ha? ruled on his patriotism. arm Wool Outlook Bright, Bureau Head Reports Material Remains Quality Fabric for Human Needs For the sheep ranchers and the farmers who maintain small flocks, W. F. Fitzgerald, president of the Wool bureau, had a good word when he predicted markets for wool are bound to increase. Speaking before the National As sociation of Wool Manufacturers at their annual meeting in New York, he said: “Barring a national catastrophe, markets for wool, and indeed for all textiles of established service values, is bound to increase. The reasons are fundamental and are to be found in even a casual study of our increasing population, our expanding birth rate, the total Newly-scoured virgin wool is turned to hasten drying. There will he a greater demand for this fiber, spokesmen for the wool producing industry predict. number of people employed and the constantly increasing standards of living of large segments of our population.” FitzGerald went on to point out that an acceptable substitute for wool has not been developed. Wool is still the quality fiber which is best suited for a wide variety of human needs and we are convinced the public shares that opinion, he added. The Wool bureau is a service or ganization established by wool- growers of Australia, New Zea land, South Africa and America. Needs of Corr. BILL OF PARE Tf =:~ 'j UMB PHOSPHATB POTASH OBSMilC MATTeg(AOkygs n Corn needs plenty to eat and drink to produce high protein yields. You can get extra pounds of protein and more bushels per acre, too, with a well-rounded bill of fare based on good soil manage ment. University of Illinois re search men proved that in tests on a number of experiment fields. H. J. Snider of the agronomy staff reports that good soil man agement increased the corn’s pro tein content by nearly a pound per bushel. Com grown on well treated land averaged 5.6 pounds of pro tein per bushel, or about 10 per cent of the total weight. Corn on untreated soil averaged only 4.8 pounds of protein per bushel, or about 8.5 per cent. The well managed land had the benefit of liming and rotation built around well-fed deep-rooted le gumes. The organic m atter added by the legumes built good soil structure and tilth, improved the drainage and increased the soil’s water holding capacity. That made it easier for corn roots to get at plant nutrients, oxygen and mois ture. The fertilizer treatment included phosphate and potash where needed. In soils requiring more nitrogen than the legume crops provided, nitrogen fertilizer helped increase the corn’s protein content. Snider says good soil management not only improved the corn’s feeding value, but improves yield. 12V2 Million Fewer Mules And Horses in 30 Years Today there are 7% million head of horses and mules on farms in the United States, a decrease of 12% million in the last 30 years. Experts estimate that it took about 24 million acres of crop land to feed these 12% million animals. That amount of land, released to yield food, would provide for 11 million people. The horse population of the United States' is expected to drop further. CLASSIFIED DEPARTMENT BUILDING MATERIALS JU ST BEL-EASED COUNTY franchises for the m anufacturing and distribution of the new patented Term ite Proofing ✓ concrete building blocks. W hen building a new home they take the place of one course of the regular blocks and are guaranteed to keep Subterranean Term ites out of the building perm anently. F o r particulars, write, or see the blocks at the H unt Term ite Proofing Co., 2731 C entral Ave., S t Petersburg. Fla. Pb. 74-0373. BUSINESS & INVEST. OPPOR. KYLON Sheers. N ets & M arquisettes. Full pcs. and shorts. Stdy supply. AU col Levitt Fabrics, 53 M ercer St. WA-5-51*13, New York City. N. Y.____________ FIRESTON E- Store—with W estern Union and bus agency, also Texaco Service Station located on courthouse circle Mon- licello, Florida. W. D. Saw yer, owner. Phone 120. M onticello. Phone or write. A pproxim ately $15000.00 cash. ___ DOGS, CATS, PETS, ETC. MONKEYS for pets. Babies or young adults. Live delivery guaranteed. $30 each. 4 for S100. H undreds of birds. P arrots, Love Birds. W rite for P rice List.M iami R are Bird F arm . Kendall. Fla. FARMS AND RANCHES FO R Sale—fifteen hundred acre farm 800 acres cultivation. 700 acres woodsland, good tim ber, good houses, good altott- m ents, a real G eneral and Stock-farm. E lectricity, deepwell, well located. 505 acre-farm . 155 acres cultivation. 350 acres woodslana. good tim ber, on paved road, good houses, ideal stock farm . Contact m e for full details and price.J. A. Golden. Realtor Phone 331______________Sylvester. Georgia FARM MACHINERY & EQUIP. INTERNATIONAL T-20 S695D I CASE ...................................................$695TAYLOR-WAY HARROW ..............S265BRANANrS GARAGE, Phone Lawrence-ville 3660, LawrencevIlIe Highway,R .F .P . 3, Law renc eville, Ga.____________ H ELP WANTED—MEN WANTED — Experienced Construction M illwrights. W. E . Belcher Lnm ber Com pany, Centrevillet Alabama. WANTED—Pulpwood contractors to cut and load. Stum page available $2.00 to :.0C unit, 40 to 20 m ile haul. Answer Box 242, Hammond. Louisiana._____ H EL P WANTED—M EN, WOMEN NEW Leopard Blanket, profitable deal* T yrcha W holesale Co., 4533 N. M eade Avenue. D ept, A, Chicago. SO, 111. COLD? Cough? 41Faskomelo'* excellent for both. “ Theothym e,” another arom atic spice from the G reek m ountains. Both 35c PP. SOFFOS, 58 W ashington, Hoboken, N. J .______________________ INSTRUCTION SCHOOL OF Jig-Saw—Building Block Engineering. M ust be high school graduate. Course S500: money refunded if student sticks out the SIX m onths course. S tarting w ages after graduation S50 per w eek. Speedy advancem ent up to SlOrOOO per year, depending upon ability an a application. Apply P.O. Box 1344, Jax r FIa._________________________________ S1GNWR1TING SIM PLIFIED — Twelve alphabets, ten num erals, catalogue SI .10. D em onstrators, 641 S. Paulina. Chicaso 12. MISCELLANEOUS WATCH R. PA IR S......................G uaranteed comnlete overhaul, incl. all P arts. Only S3.50 (Plus 20c Post and Insurance) One week service.BUDDY’S WATCH REPA IR IgC M itchell St. S.W. A tlanta. Ga. PERSONAL 100 RAZOR BLADES $1.00 Double Edge, fine surgical steel, unconditionally guaranteed, attractively packaged 20/5*s in display carton. Money refunded if not satisfied.SU PER FIN E PRODUCTS P.O. Box 2505 Jacksonville 3, Fla. CAR D ealers, garages, service stations. P lastic auto seat covers at jobbers Srices W rite Keystone Sffg. Co., Atlanta , Ga. for sam ples. UNWANTED HAIR Perm anently eradicated from any part of tiie body with Saca-Pelo. the rem arkable discovery of the age. Sacn-Pelo contains no drug o r chem ical and will kill the h a ir root.Lor-Beer Laboratories 679 G ranville St..______Vancouver, B. C. POULTRY, CHICKS & EQUIP NORTHERN BOB W HITE QUAIL AND RIN G NECK PHEASANTS: QUAIL: eggs—30c each.D ay old chicks—50c each.12 week old quail @ $2.00 each, Oct. U week old quail @ S2.50 each. Nov. del.PHEASANTS: eggs—20c each.D ay old chicks—50c each. .8 w eeks old—$1.75 each. July and A ug. del. . .12 w eens old—$2.25 each. Aug. and Sept. del.Full grown birds—$3.25 hens. $3.50 cocks.Live delivery guaranteed. Booklet on raising and care with first order; M inimum shipm ent day old birds 25. larger birds 10.EDWARDS QUAIL A „ PHEASANT FARM P.O . B os 895 Aobarn. Ala. BEAL ESTATE—MISC. OW NERS Ol property In Florida or In- Hiana who w ant to sell or trade. W rite Thom as Nngent 1M4 N . Alabam a St., Indianapolis. In d -or N lm niehts, M t. Dora, Florida. ______________TRAVEL______________ JACKSONVILLE Beach, F la . Ocean front room s, apartm ents, and cottages, w rite Mrs. D ann, P.O . Box 635 or phone 2653 for reservations. Planning for the Future? Buy U.S. Savings Bonds! c< 'o S j 6 FLAVORS I DOUBLE NLTSREO'for extra quality* purityF IN E ^moroline p e t r o l e u m j e l l ySlGJAR IDtI WNU-7 26—DO GENERATION".- GENERATION has Used LANE’S PILLSCut In half for sm all children They are sm all and easy to take F o r REGULARITY And PROM PT ACTION a n t BUY TODAY tb l H eU ctni CahliMfr Mok* Mr. Alfrcc Hattiesbur Dear Mr. A cou result of how to be Stevenson ment for And I appeared standing m Well. thi. if your pat it I’d Iik line a unspectacu which m the lives cancer v year at less than S The idea a simple passed on Dr. Ha ml man of N the \v e I physician tegrated P been call bible” by fore I c as tion, let n reasons be IN TIIIv tions, who per capita lions of pc check-ups checked fo begins to ing to Dr. animation, vey” for involves I probings a W illiajv** a sne less;" he making s tion pictui out and la controvers Mrs. Pine “I Iiko yo (Ir,i:u! id Lawics.-;** pr bifiii The J'- it in crulihr.. war.ted Ir honest ii !night Johnr.v star, i.uz sive. Uv World will tra gram than 70') Bob G six ITiOVr but hasn is hnw r graphed rehear.-al time 1 I just nev;s b- possibh So he v; from a Warn “Fifty feature film fo as Pri Lloyd I, and Stalin Patric York as ported fo wearing money c on her r er Bros, minutes had set took on were go lot betw When “Kiss made s superma were sp ers. The in to ge Cagney. THE DAVlE RECORD, MOCKSVILLE. N. C. IED :n t IlALS iw m anufac- I new patent- p te building J* home they ■ of the regu- BROADWAY AND MAIN STREET L j ‘-pen to keep build-Mf the ____■iln rs . w rite, ■tin t Term ite B i Avc., St. j OPFOR. ilarq u isettes. I supply. AU t*cr St. WA- sjorn Union Porvice Sta- | circle Mon- ■vr. owner, fe or w rite. ETC. ■ s or young ■*.::ntccd. $30■t birds. P ar- 1 F rire List.F la. :hes s«' farm SOO wonds’.and. Cv-od allott- J Stock-farm . Jh 'c.ited . 505 Io::. .350 acres I PJved road, lrm . Contact Itto r ftc r, G eorgia EQUIP. Sf>95..................S695 ..................$265|c Law rcnce- Highway, It. EVIEN I Construction!.um ber Com- |c to rs to cut Ible S3.00 to ■nuT. A nsw er lutsiana. WOMEN Iifitable deal. | j N. M eade I no. 111. excellent bther arom a- liintains. Both lngton, Hobo- ,ding Block school grad- refunded if SIX m onths r sraduntion m ent up to|ce: . . . upon ability ' Box 1344, I_ — Tw elveirsiosue SI.10. s. Chicago 12. —J :u l, Incl. all lDc Post and lrice.■e p a t r T ilanta. Ga. I,S S i.00 steel, uncon- irtively pack- ir.. Money re- IlT T S ville 3. F la. vice stations, at jobbers Co., Atlanta. IfiIR Iom any p art I. the rem ark- feac:>Pclo con- end will kill Itories courer. B. C. & EQUIP ITE QUAIL EASANTS: ich.)0 each, Oct. iO each. Nov. each.sch.h. July and :h. Aug. and hens. S3.50 Ianteed.ire with first int day old FARM jurn, Ala. krasc. ■F lo rid a or Intrade. W rite napolis.Florida. Jla. O cean front Io tta ges. W rite T or phone 265S F u tu re ? ss B ends! XFSLTEREDLtTY-PORlTV tFiWmu.m'm.* U M J EtJLV- 26—w IiENERATiON ’S PSLLS till children e.isv to taka ItITV TION and teep them ta , .cdlclne Cabtntfr Plan Given to Beat Inroads of Dread Disease— Doctor's Offices Cancer Finding Lcsbs By BILLY ROSE Mr. Alfred S. Black Hattiesburg, Mississippi Dear Mr. Black: A couple of months ago you dropped in to see me, and as the result of our meeting I wrote a column asking for suggestions on how to best spend the $2,000,000 left by your brother to the Black- Stevenson foundation to provide “preventive and remedial treat ment for cancer sufferers.”And I was plenty happy when you phoned a week after the piece appeared and told me you had received 4,000 letters, many from out standing medical men and research organizations. Well, this is letter No. 4001, and if your patience and eyes can take it I’d like to out line a startlingly unspectacular plan which may save the lives of 50,000 cancer victims a year at a cost of less than $5 per life. The idea—and it’s a simple one—was passed on to me by Dr. Harold T. Hy man of New York, the well- known physician whose four-volume “In tegrated Practice of Medicine” has been called “the practitioner’s bible” by Time magazine. But be fore I ease into Dr. Hyman’s no tion, let me give you some of the reasons behind it. m Billy Rose IN THIS WEALTHIEST of na tions, where we have more doctors per capita than anywhere else, mil lions of people get periodic medical check-ups—but seldom are they checked for cancer until something begins to hurt. The reason, accord ing to Dr. Hyman, is that these ex aminations seldom include a “sur vey” for cancer, even though this involves little more than a few probings and scrapings. As I get it from Dr. Hyman, a person has a J0 per cent chance of licking cancer if it is spotted in its incipient stages and treated by a competent physician. But once the malignancy is far enough along to cause pain and the asso ciated symptoms, the odds against killing the man-killer drop to 20 per cent. Which, in my simple arithmetic, means that 30 out of every 100 cancer deaths can be prevented if we find a way to make every doctor’s office in the country a can cer detection center. Here’s whejre Dr. Hyman’s notion and your brother’s money come in. Why wouldn’t it be a good idea for the Black-Stevenson foundation to compile all the latest knowledge on cancer diagnosis in one hefty volume and then, working through the various local medical societies, see to it that a copy of this volume, free of charge, reaches the desk of every family doctor in the country? And why wouldn’t it be a logical extension of this idea to follow up the book with supplements when ever the research labs come up with a worth-while advance in test or technique? IF THIS PROGRAM were backed up by an educational campaign to alert both doctors and public to the importance of nipping cancer be fore it buds, it is Dr. Hyman’s esti mate that each of our 100,000 gen eral practitioners would spot at least one incipient case each year. And since there’s a 50-50 chance of curing cancer in its baby stages, it figures that some 50,000 lives could be saved annually—either by local medicos or by specialists and hospitals equipped to deal with the malady. I know this is an undramatic no tion, promising no miracles and requiring no glass-and-chronium skyscrapers. I also know it isn’t new—clinics in New York and a few other cities have worked along these lines for years. A campaign on a national scale, however, is something new, and it ought to appeal to you be cause it would give the fellow on RFD I the same chance to live out his three-score-and-ten as the chap on Central Park West. I’m not suggesting, of course that you tear up the 4,000 letters and put your entire $2,000,000 into this one venture. The plan which Dr. Hyman has outlined could be car ried out for a tenth of that sum. leaving the bulk of your endowment for well-administered agencies and projects such as the Damon Run yon fund. And by putting a couple of hun dred thousand on the sure-shot of diagnosis rather than on the long- shot of research, you would be ren dering the average Joe and his mis sus a service hardly anybody else is bothering about. Sincerely, Billy Rose W By INEZ GERHARD ILLIAM PINE took his wife to a sneak preview of “The Law less;” he and William Thomas, after making some sixty successful ac tion pictures, had stuck their necks out and tackled one that was highly controversial. And for the first time Mrs. Pine said to him afterward, p m (VILLIAM PiNE ‘‘I like your picture!” Starring Mac donald Cary and Gail Russell, “The Lawless” deals with the minority problem in a small California city. The Johnston office recommended it to special United Nations consid eration. Paramount executives wanted to scrap it at one point. It is honest and realistic, showing what might happen in any American town. Johnny Bond, western singing star, has been signed to an exclu sive, two-year radio contract by the World Broadcasting System. He will transcribe songs for the pro gram service library, used by more than 700 radio stations. Bob Garred has been heard in six movies in the past two months but hasn’t been seen in one, which is how he wants it. Being photo graphed entails making up, endless rehearsals with others, and over time work, he pointed out— “And I just don’t have the time. My two news broadcasts a day make it im possible for me to do any acting.” So he will remain a voice rolling from a loudspeaker. Warner Bros’ forthcoming “Fifty Years Before Our Eyes” features some of the rarest old film footage in the world, such as Prince Hirohito’s chat with Lloyd George before World War I, and the first movies of Hiller, Stalin and MussoUni. Patrice Wymore, known in New York as a dancer and singer, re ported for her role in “Tea for Two” wearing the finest white slacks suit money could buy, with a white cap on her red hair. Even on the Warn er Bros, lot she stood out. But two minutes later deflation of the spirit had set in. Director David Butler took one look, and asked if she were going to work on a parking lot between pictures. When James Cagney a n d his “Kiss Tomorrow Goodbye” troupe made some scenes at a Glendale supermarket two elderly matrons were spotted among the extra play ers. They explained that they slipped in to get just one close look at Mr. Cagney. THE FICTION CORNER HE SPOKE HIS PIECE By Richard H. Wilkinson WITHOUT REALIZING it Armine had been watching the young man with the black hair and blue eyes. She admitted to herself that he was good looking. Also, _ he wore his evening clothes with just the right degree of casualness; his ^ face was pleas- _ u , ant and guile- Q - M inute less. Danger- d Fiction ous’ she thouSht-The type of man who couldn’t be trusted. Deceptive. Like Loring Brookes. Mere thought of Loring gave her a funny little pang. And then the young man with the blue eyes and black hair started toward her. He weaved his way in among the dancers and tapped Seaver Clark on the shoulder. “Mind if I cut in?” he asked. “Hope you don’t mind? Believe me it took courage.” “Did it?” said Armine coldly. “Am I to feel flattered?” He grinned broadly. “Sorry. I’ll quit if you say so?” “And leave me stranded in the middle of the floor?” “Well, then, when the music stops.” But when the music stopped they weren’t on the floor at all. They were out on the terrace, looking up at the moon, and Armine was say ing, “I do wish you’d take me back. I’m cold.” "You can’t be cold. It’s a warm night. Besides, if you start to go back alone I’ll grab your arm. And that will make a scene.” She looked at him angrily, but he only grinned. “I’ve half a mind to do it. It might teach you a les son.” “It probably would,” he ad mitted. “But please don’t. You see, I’ve been watching you all . . . “Oh, Loring, what a stupid little fool I’ve been!” evening and planning this cam paign-bringing you out here, I mean.” “The idea!" Armine tossed her head. “Well, you can bring me right back again.” “Not until I say what I have to say.” SUDDENLY HE sobered. “That’s the trouble with you — you’re never willing to give a fellow a chance. You take him at his face value and let it go at that. It’s not fair.” “What! Certainly you can’t be serious. U this is some sort of joke, it’s a poor one. Please take me back!” “Wait.” He gripped her arm. His face was tense. “You’ve got to hear me. I know it all sounds crazy. But it isn’t. Last year, when I went away in such a hurry it was be cause my brother had been hurt in a football game. I wrote you the day after I arrived in California. Air mail. It wasn’t till a month later that I learned the plane crashed and burned. Then I knew it was too late. I came on east, bringing my brother along with me. He got well—” He broke off. She was staring at him in amazement. He gestured helplessly. “I tried to look you up, but you’d gone south for the winter. And then in the spring the universi ty sent me up to Canada to do some research work. I got back a week ago, learned you were in town and came here tonight, hoping to see you. I . . He turned away, got half-way to the door when she called. “Loring!” He swung back, and she came up to him. “Was . . . Robert Brookes . . . your brother?” “Yes. How did you know?” “I didn’t know. But I read about him in the papers. And I read about the crash of the plane, too . . . Oh, Loring, what a stupid little fool I’ve been!” She was in his arms, sobbing hys terically. Loring held her tight; presently tilted her chin and kissed her mouth. “Darling! I . . . I hate to think of what might have hap pened if you had objected to coming out on the terrace.” “Objected? Why, my precious, . . . if . . . if you hadn’t brought me out I would have died!” DEATH WON . . . In a dramat ic effort to save the life of two- month-old Joseph Bryant of Boston, Patrolman ' Jeremiah Harrington breathes into the infant’s mouth. ■ This Is Your Paper Yoifre Angry? Write a Letter By William R. Nelson MEWSPAPER subscribers who become angered at the paper have long used cancellation of their subscription as a means of show ing their irritation. Such action is generally looked upon as being the same as stopping patronage of a store to show displeasure. But, is it the same? The reader who cancels a news paper subscription does not cancel telephone, gas, water or electric service to show displeasure with those services. Yet, the home town newspaper is, in many ways, com parable to utility services. „ , . . There is aSubscription notable differ- Is a ence between Fraction newspaper and other utility services. It is the individual sub scriber’s share of the cost. For all services except newspaper, the sub scriber pays the full share of cost plus a profit or its equivalent. The subscription price of the home town newspaper, however, is but a fraction of the actual cost of producing and delivering it to each subscriber. Unlike other services, where the subscriber can somewhat control the cost through regulation of the amount used, neither the subscriber nor the publisher can regulate the amount of newspaper service to be rendered. Being a continuous re cording of local history, the amount of newspaper space required is bound to fluctuate. To meet its obli gation, yet keep the cost of its serv ice so low all can afford it, is why the paper sells subscriptions below cost. Cancelling a subscription to a newspaper, it seems obvious, is not the best way to show displeasure. . A better wayLetter is to write a Is letter to the pa- Better per. If your point of dis agreement is a matter of general concern, and you authorize it, the paper will publish your letter. In that way you publicly chastise the paper and tell another side of the controversial matter. Publication of matter critical of themselves is another of the unique characteristics of our newspapers. No other public or private institu tion or service is so willing and eager to publicize its own mistakes. Subscribing to the home town newspaper should be looked upon as the same as subscribing to the other services available in Uie com munity. The price is small and actually below the cost. And, what ever the amount, it is a necessary item for complete enjoyment of life in the community. SS lR D PUZZLE IAST WEEK’S ANSWER ^ ACROSS I. Frighten 6. Family groups 11. Pinaceous tree 12. Indian prince 13. Degrade 14. Century plant 15. Thump 16. At home17. Border 18. Pulls with effort 21. Gill (abbr.) 22. Viper 25. Fish 26. Weight (Java) 28. Twinkle, as stars 31 StateBower of Utah 32. Rough lava 33 Footlike organ 34. Half an em 35. Stripes 38. Cushion 40. Tantalum (sym.) 41 TheOrient 45. Fresh-water fish (Sur.) 47 Debate 48. Any climb ing plant 49 AfiSrms 80. A dye SI. Set again DOWN I. Crust on a wound 2. Philippine 20. Salt port (Chem.) 3. First man 22. Congregate (Bib.) 23. Synopsis 4. Grating of a play 5. Before 24. Hog 6. To wind 27. Chart and turn 29. Head 7. Loiter (slang) 8. Partly open 30. Youth 9.Journey by 36. The life water principle 10. Semites (Hindu) 16. A state of 37. Wait on U.S. 39. Afternoon 19. Island in a receptions river 42. Grows old BHQD SSQCI□e b b n n n u□□B O B ’ QQBDB QQQDDD □ □ □ □ EIS QQD QCQ DSIDQ EEBBBE QQQ SQQ - □□Q D Q B DSDE □ □ Q □ □ □ ■ QD □□E D I QQQnSP □ □ □ □ □ ElSQQB DQQB QQEB EDDIE 43. True(4. Examination 46. Cuckoo 47. River (Switz.) No. 57 i Z »4 5 6 7 S 9 IO Ii W w 12 IS % 14 15 16 i 17 % % W 19 zo Zl ZZ 21 24 ZS i 26 27 ZI 2*Mo SI 32 w/t34iSBS7 %ISB59M4a 41 42 4«44 45 46 IA l 48 49 SO I SI ASKME ANOTHER A quiz with answers offering information on various subjects Tbe Questions 1. What is a kibitzer? 2. Of what bodies does the Con gress of the United States con sist? 3. Who is responsible for the fol lowing expression: “I would rath er be right than president” ? 4. Give the plural of chateau. Useful 'Pest' Found By Nutrition Expert ATLANTIC CITY - Better un derstanding of human and ani mal nutrition may be found through study of the mealworm, a many-jointed, brown insect lar va discovered in granaries and corn cribs. This pest may in turn join the rat in being an aid to study of nu trition. Prof. G. S. Fraenkel, Universi ty of Illinois, told the Institute of Nutrition here that mealworms have already led him to discover a new growth vitamin, designated “B-T.” Mealworms are only about an inch long and eat far less than rats. A half pound of food a month takes care of 10,000 worms. This gives the advantage of large numbers of experimental sub jects and the need of only small amounts of expensive and highly purified food chemicals. Mealworms are close relatives of weevils which infest flour at times. But they are large enough to dissect, weigh and observe. HEMtnr PatksthRpoirier o f corn I ■ Grand breakfast main dishl Here’s the “power” of com. Tastes powerfully goodl Crisp, sweet, fresh! Your bargain in goodness— Kellogg’s Com Flakes. MOTHER KNOWS 5 Name the author ot “Treas ure Island ” ■ Ibe Answers I. An onluukei at a card game who advises the players. 2 The Senate and the House of Representatives. 3. Henry Clay. 4. Chateaux. 5. Robert L. Stevenson. I1EASYl N o skill required. Handles like puny - — — t -.-a n d harden*LOOSE into wood. HANDLES. ?lASflCACEUUtose nan rue* 6 I I wood MCANSOiTincs ADHEIE5 TO MEIAIOB WOOO /0 /9 On electric fans, lawn mowers fiS# roller skates 3*1 N ~ON E Oil (NOcPENDENCS BEST! mI1M Hadacol Helps Wife Keep Her FamiIyWeIIand Happy HADACOL HELPS FOLKS SUFFERING FROM DEFICIENCY OF VITAMINS B1, B2, NIACIN AND IRON Mrs. Edward H. * Newton, 4364 Reading Road, Cincinnati, Ohio, feels that a wife’s chief responsibility is attending to the welfare of her fam ily at all times. HADACOL has been a big help to her in keeping her husband and little nephew well and happy. Mrs. Newton’s family, like so many, were suffering deficiencies of Vitamins B1, B2, Niacin and Iron, which HADACOL contains. HADACOL brought such wonder ful results to her husband, who had suffered from stomach distress, that Mrs. Newton gave HADACOL to her three-year-old nephew, Bobby New ton, with equally gratifying results. Mrs. Newton’s Statement Here is Mrs. Newton’s statement: “I gave my little nephew HADACOL because he was pale; he had no ap petite; he was run down and he caught colds repeatedly. Alter tak ing HADACOL, he has an appetite, has color in his cheeks and he is healthier all the way. My husband has always been troubled with his stomach. After taking five large bottles and three small bottles of HADACOL, he eats anything and is not bothered with his stomach.” Mrs. Newton has recommended HADA COL to many of her friends. Helps You Fed Wonderful! Why not have a similar happy ex perience happen to you? Now don’t keep putting It off—don’t say that you’ll start taking HADACOL to morrow. START TAKING IT TO DAY! If only you’d realize the won* derful benefits that people by the ihonsands an getting from HADA COL, you wouldn’t delay a single minute. Hundreds of Ooeton t . . have prescribed HADACOL tor their patients, have requested quan tities of HADACOL for their own clinical use and for their own fami lies. The fact that HADACOL is scientifically formulated, compound ed so that it contains therapeutic quantities of Vitamins B1, B2, Niacin and Iron to supply deficiencies of these vital elements and is enriched with helpful amounts of Manganese, Calcium and Phosphorous (in liquid form), help to account for Its in creasing acceptance by doctors. 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 formula a chance to help you if you suffer from any sickness caused by deficiencies of Vitamins B1, B2, Nia cin and Iron. Remember that HADA COL is amazingly different and amazingly effective because it treats the real cause of the conditions you Buffer from by supplying the defi cient elements of Vitamins B1, B2, Niacin and Iron. Make up your mind to take HADACOL regularly. Refuse substitutes. Don’t be satisfied with temporary relief. Insist on the genu ine. You can’t lose a cent, because it’s sold on a strict money-back guar antee. Only $1.25 for Trial size. Large Family or Hospital size, $3.50. If your druggist does not have HADACOL, order direct from The LeBlane 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 sin or $1.25 trial size. Remember, money cheerfully refunded unless you are 100% satisfied.—Adv. O lW Tb TitBItM Corporation. PAGE FOUR THE DAVlE RECORD. MOCKSV1LLE N. C . JULY 6. I960 THE DAVIE RECORD. C. FRANK STROUD, EDITOR. TELEPHONE Entered at the PoatofIice in Mocks- vilie, N. C., aa Seeond-ClaaF Mai) matter. March 3.1903. SUBSCRIPTION RATES: ONE YEAR. IN N. CAROLINA - $ 1.50 SIX MONTHS IN N. CAROLINA - 75e. ONE YEAR. OUTSIDE STATt - J2.00SIX MONTHS. OUTSIDE STATE - $1.00 To Hold Election The Davie County Board of Elections met last week and set the date to hold the wine and beer election in this county. If no unforeseen accident occurs the election will be held on Saturday, Sept. 2nd. This is the third tip on this question, and we hope the voters are given the opportunity to express themselves on this im portant question. One member of the board was absent at the meeting last week. To Build Home Capt. Chas. F. Domrn, veteran of the Spanish American war, and a resident of this city for several years, will begin the erection of a modem 7-room brick veneer bungalow on the Winston-Salem Highway, just north of this city, in the near future. Capt. Domm was injured in the Spanish-Ameri- can war, and has been a cripple all these years. He has many friends in Mocksville who are glad to know that he is making Mocksville his permanent home. Capt. and Mrs. Domm own the home they are now residing in on Salisbury street. PMA News Members of the USDA Coun cil requested information in re gard to the Multiple Ciop Insur ance Program offered to farmers in Davie County. A meeting for ’ the purpose of discussing this pro gram has been scheduled in the court house Tuly 7, at 9:30 a. m .: Representatives from the State' Office will be here to explain the program and find out whether we want this insurance that has been offered to the county. If you are interested in know ing how tnis program works, you' are invited to attend this meet-. ing. Invite your friends to come. Biqger Pensions j A major demand of the Textile Workers Union of Am..ica on the Erwin Mills chain when the I present union agreement expires on October 11 will be a demand for old age pensions of at least $100 a month. This was revealed today by Harold Foster, Business Agent of local 251, TWUA, which is the bargaining agency for all the em ployees in the Cooleemee mill of the chain. Mt. Foster revealed that the de cision to make pensions a major demand in the negotiations, which will begin late this summer, was reached at a joint conference of the negotihting committees of the four local unions in the Erwin Mills chain. The mills to be af fected would be those in Erwin, Cooleemee, Durham and Nouse. These local unions represent more than 7000 workers in the Erwin chain. Rebecca Miller Miss Rebecca I. Miller, 67, died at 6:15 p. m., Tuesday of the home other nephew, Chas Smith of Mocksville, Route 3. Surviving are one sister, Mrs. Charlie Boger o f Mocksville, Route 2; and a number of nieces and nephews. Funeral services were conduct ed a t Smith Grove Methodist Church at 4 p. m., Thursday by Rev. J. W. Vestaland Rev. George Bruner. Burial was in the church cemetery. Card of thanks We wish to thank our many friends and neighbors for the kind deeds and words in the sudden death of our dear wife and moth er. We can’t say in words how much it was appreciated. Lonnie Whitaker Si Children. Read And Think Dear Editor:—Can you take the Lord into the liquor business? If the Lord should come to vour place of business, where you had alcoho.ic beverages on sale, would you show them to Him? Would you want to be found in that bus iness if you knew that He was coming today? Can you make Ie gitimate business out of bad busi. ness? Can the State make a thing legally right that is morally wrong? In the town of Mocksville the Sanford Company has been in business for 83 years; Dr. R. P. Anderson for over 61 years; The Davie Record for 51 years; the Martin Brothers for 30 years, and other good firms we might men tion if space would permit. These men have built up good business es, but they did not do it by sell ing alcoholic beverages. They did it by sell ng useful articles and rendering service to their fellow- man, which helped people to live, to go to school, and bless the world—not to tear down and de stroy the homes. These men hold the highest offices in their churches, except that of a minister; and they could do that if they felt called. Show me one man who is a good church worker that deals in the liquor business. Show me one who prays for a dying sinner. Show me one school they have built, one church, one hospital, one sin gle thing they have done for the betterment of their country. During the last Easter holidays, the only counties having three or more deaths were: Wake, 5: Vance, 4; Franklin, 4: Moore, 3: making a total of 16. These four counties having ABC stores re ported more deaths on the high ways than all the remaining coun ties. There are 42 counties which do not legalize alcoholic beverages: and in all these counties, there were only two highway deaths. Is is not the best business? REV. J. B. FITZGERALD. Langston Named Governor Scorr has appointed Allen Langston, Raleigh attorney, to a 5-year term on the State Pro bation Commission, to succeed . Clvde A. Erwin. Langston is a native of Davie Cou-'tv, but has been living in Raleigh for the past 18 years. Mrs. Earl Lamb, of Greensboro, spent several davs last week with her mother, Mrs. W. F. Nail. IU I A A X U ' Miss Thelma Anderson, who is ] i f l r S i i i t / i i I T a g O n e r in training at DavisJHospital, Stat esville, is spending a three weeks vacation with her parents, Mr. 1 and Mrs. John Anderson. Mrs. Maude Sain Wagoner, 59, died at her home on North Main street at 9:40 a. m , June 26th, fol lowing a long illness. Mrs. Wagoner was a daughter of the late ..Ir. and Mrs. WiIey Sain, and spent her entire life in Davie County. Surviving are the husband, one son, Grant S. Wagoner, of this city; two daughters, Miss Ruth Wagoner, of Stokesdale, and Mrs. Sara Holland, of Pittsburgh, Pa.; two brothers, W. C. Sain, Phoe nix, Ariz., and A. L. Sain, Wins ton-Salem, and two sisters, Mrs. J. L. McDaniel, and Mrs. K. L. Cobler, Winston-Salem. Funeral services were held at 4 p. m. last Tuesday at MoeksvilIe Baptist Church, with Rev. fas. P. Davis, Rev. J. B. Fitzgerald and Rev. E. W. Turner officiating, and the body laid to rest in Rose ce- i metery. Pfc. Richard P. Foster, Jr., son of SheriflF and Mrs. R. P. Foster, has received his honorable dis charge after serving 23 months in the U. S. Army with 12 months overseas service. Richard arrived home about 10 days ago. He was married just before leaving for overseas. He and Mrs. Foster will make their home for the present with Mrs. Foster’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Anderson, on Wilkesboro street. DAVIE DRIVE-IIt THEAiRE Mocksville Salisbury Highway Wednesday and Thursday July 5th and 6th “THREE GODFATHER’S” John Wayne and Piedro Armendariz In Technicolor ONE CARTOON Friday and Saturday July 7th and 8th DOUBLE FEATURE “SUSANNA PASS” Roy Rogers In Technicolor “OUR RELATIONS” Laurel and Hardy ONE CARTOON Monday and Tuesday July IOth and Ilth “MAN FROM COLORADO” GIenn Ford and Ellen Drew In Technicolor ONE CARTOON All Shows Start At Dusk Space Reserved For Trucks Do You Have F! es? KILL THEM WITH PURINA FLY SPRAYS. We Do Custom Spraying Of Dairy Barns, Poultry Houses, Basements find Stores. Within The Last Two Weeks We Have Sprayed Barns For The Following Dairymen: Foster Bros. S. W. Furches, Hubert Boger, Wade Groce, Clayton Groce, C. E. Leagans, C. B. AngelI and E. E. Beauchamp. ASK YOUR NEIGHBOR He Uses Purina Fiy Sprayer And Insecticides Davie Feed & Seed Co. “YOUR FRIENDLY PURINA DEALER” 207 Depot St. Mocksville, N. C. Ksw ntiid can a cigarette be? MORE PEOPLE SMOKE CAMELS than any other cigarette! and among the millions who Jo.,, RALPH BELLAMY Fam ous actor: 4lTheretS no room for throat irritation in Show bust* ness. I t’s mild Camels for me! They taste swell —they agree with my throat!11 GRAY SMITH’S STUDIO SECOND FLOOR MASONIC BUILDING Portait Photography CALL US TO PHOTOGRAPH Your Wedding, Picnic Party, Family and Church Gatherings, Or Anything You Want Photographed If It Can Be Done We Can Do It ANY TIME • ANY WHERE PERMANENT STUDIO WE DEVELOP KODAK FILMS WORK RETURNED DAILY GRAY SMITH’S STUDIO PHONE 360 MOCKSVILLE, N. C. Masonic Picnic COMMITTEES August, 1950 J. K. SHEEK General Chairman Program Committee S. S. SHORT, Jr. Master Concessions Committee Jiirob Stewart, Chairman George Rowland, R. B. Sanford Chairman Dr. L. P. AIartin AY. M. Pennington, ATice-ChairmanII. C. Sprinkle Harley Crews B. C. Broek L. S. Bowden C. L. Farthing P. S. Young Advertising and Publicity Dexter Byerly IIenrjr Short E. C. Morris, Chairman T. L. Junker K. B. Sanford, Jr.AV. Al. McClamrock W. A. Kirk Grounds Committee C. F. Leaeh S. R. Latham, Chairman Wiring and Radio E. P. Foster, C. H. Tomlinson, Chairman . Ariee-Chairman R. L. Lyerly J. C. Dwiggins R. L. Frye Marvin AVaters J. AV. CartnerCrorge Hartman AV. J. AfcDonaldOdell Wagner H. S. Walker J. C. Jones E. AA7. Junker AYill Furehess •I. A. Daniel James Jarvis Refreshment Committee AL L. Mullis C. Atlas Smoot, Basket Committee Chairman Ciiitis Price. Chairman G. G. Daniel Dr. L. P. Martin Atice-Chairnian Dr. Robert Long G. R. Madison I,. L. Afiller ATce-Chairman •I. G. Crawford Eugene Smith F. H. Bahnson Clyde Hendricks J. Iv. Sheek Grey Hendricks ■T. II. Thompson C. S. Anderson D. 0. Rankin T. A. Blaekwelder -I. L. Ijames II. H. Lanier D. TC. AfcClamrock C. L. Daniel J. F. AfeCubbins L. P. Afartin, Jr. F. R. Garwood D. J. Mando Joe G. Ferebee Luther West W. T. Afyers Lonnie West Baxter Young •I. C. Jones Burton Seats Dr. W. M. Long •T. AY. Seats •I. -T. Patner Charlie Bahnson T. -T. Caudell Dinner and Tables AY. W. Smith J. E. Kelljr Committee P. G. Silverdis J- H. Cook Al. TTolthouser,S. R. Latham Chairman Francis ShoreE. L. MeClamrock W. H. HowardP. G. Brown Henry Shaw AndersonClaude Thompson Duke TutterowAY. J. Hunt S. W. Brown, Jr. S. AV. Furchess George Martin AY. A. ICirk Bill DanielE. E. ICoontz AV. N. AndersonVernon Miller C. F. Leach C. H. McMahan Glenn Hammer E. C. MORRIS Assistant Manager Robert L. Cook Prank Preston Tucker , Kenneth Hoots Clins. Travis Robertson J. IL York H. IL IIendrix Raymond Siler C. C. Hartman M. C. Deadmon I,. AL Dwiggins Wade Groee Rov S. Brown Buek Garrison G. E. Merrill, Jr. Eugene James Dyke Bennett AL L. Alullis David White 11. Al. Hardee Orphans Committee Dr. R. P. Anderson, Chairman J. S. IIaire Dr. SL A. IIarding Dr. E. A. Eekerd II. W. Brown Gate Committee •S. Al. Call, Chairman ■I. 11. AIarkham •T. 0. Afoodv J. P. Legrande C. AY. Alexander L. Ar. Graves A. Al. Kimbrough, Jr. A. E. Hendrix L. 0. Sanford D. R. Stroud Jake AIeronev E. E. Hunt Cecil Little Gordon Pritchett S. F. Rinkley Gbarlie ITnpp I!. J. Williams -Io1Ui Nail Waters !I. I!. Johnson Paul Jones ,Tarold TCnox S. S. Short, Jr. Ceeil Leagans John AL Groee Finance Committee Knox Johnstone, Chairman W. J. B. Sell Graham Aladison THE Oldest No Liq NEW E. H spent tl ily on < Mrs. vard, s] her mo Mr. a ricks sp week at Euger and Ov went a i ville Hd Miss vance, I tion ink Lawrenl Mrs. Salem, week it sister, 1| Mr. Mr. anl left Satl motor r Mrs. I bert, ol davs la Mrs. , L. Calll Missl some i C. W il W illial to Goll spent < week 1 Iamilvl ClaiJ for C l| stiider he wi!| mor NI r| aiv. John1I derso| montl Iohnj Jmt heaifl THE DAVIE KECORD. MOCKSVILLE. N. C. JULY 5. 1950 PAGE FIVE THE DAVIE RECORD. Oldest Paper In The County No Liquor, Wine, Beer Ads NEWS AROUND TOWN. E. H. Clontz, of Frederick, Md.* spent the week-end with his fam" ilv on Cherry Street. Mrs. Melvin Gillespie, of Bre vard, spent last week in town with her mother, Mrs. W. L. Call. Mr. and Mrs George R. Hend ricks spent several days last week week at Myrtle Beach, S. C. Eugene 8-vear-old son of Mr- and Owen Ward, of R. 3, under went a tonsil operution at Mocks- ville Hospital Wednesday. Miss Sarah Dot Call, of Ad vance, R I. has accepted a posi tion in the office o f Attorney Lawrence Hutchens. Mrs. SaIlie Spencer, of Winston- Salem, spent several days last week in town, the guest of her sister, Mrs. W. L. Call Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Poplin, and Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Lee Poplin left Saturday night for a week’s motor trip through Florida. Mrs. Jeter Adcock and son Al bert, of Cumnock, spent several days last week in town, guests of Mrs. Adcock’s mother, Mrs. W. L. Call. Miss Gipsy Clontz is spending some time with her sister, Mrs. G. C. Williams in Goldsboro. The Williams family recently moved to Goldsboro. Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Johnson and little daugh-er, of New Bern, spent several days this and last week with Mrs. D. C. Kurfees and family, near Jericho. Mrs. Sara E. Elliot, of New York City, is spending three weeks with her mother, Mrs. J. D. Hodges, in Jerusalem township. Mrs. Floyd Navlor, who has been quite ill at her home for the past two weeks, is improving, her friends will be glad to learn. George M. Johnson and son, G. M. Jr., of Macon, Ga., visited re latives at Farmington last week. Sorry we missed seeing the boys. Mrs. Amauda Smith, of Harts horn, Mo., is spending a week in town, the guest of Mrs. Jettie Styne and son Hubert. George Shutt, Jr,, Duke James, Robert Latham, Helen Poston, Carol Miller and Lena Cornatzsr spent last week at Camp Tekoa, near Hendersonville. IMr. and Mrs. L. S. Dolman and Miss Roberta Bowles, of Wash ington City, are spending two weeks with Mr. and Mrs. Lee Bowles, near Jericho The Soil Conservation office was moved Friday from the second floor of the Sanford building to the first floor of the Harding- Horn building. Clarence B. Elam, Ir., left Friday for Chicago, 111., A R. O. T. C. student at Stare College, Raleigh, lie will spend six weeks in sum mer camp at Chanute Field. Mrs. Atlas Smoot, who under went a serious operation at Davis Hpspital, Statesville, about two weeks ago. was able to return home last week, her friends wilt be glad to learn. Cpl. Fred Daniel, who has been stationed'at Fort Sill, Okla., re ceived his honorable discharge on June 27th, and arrived home last Thursday after serving two years in the Army Air Force. | Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Purvis and little daughter, who occupied an apartment in the Horn building on N. Main street, moved Thurs day into their attractive new 6- room house on the Yadkinville Highway, just west of town. A revival meeting will begin at Salem Methodist Church Sunday, July 9th. Three services Sunday, with dinner on the grounds. Rev. G. N. Dulin will assist the pastor. AU are invited. Mr. and Mrs. Knox Johnstone and daughter, Miss Carol, and son John, have returned from Hen dersonville, where they spent a month. The many friends of Mr. Johnsrone will be g ad to learn diat he is very much improved in health. Revival meeting will begin at Cotnatzer Methodist Church Sun- d I y .>!y 9th, with all dav services and lunch on the grounds. Ser vices each evening at 7:30. Evan gelist Barney Pierce will be the speaker. Everyone invited. Mrs. Ca o Littleton, of Char lotte, spent Tuesday and Wednes day in town with her parents. At torney and Mrs. A. T. Grant. Mr. and Mrs. Littleton, who have resided in Charlotte for several vears, moved to Wilmington Fri day, where they will make their future home. Ed. L. McCIamrock and A. W. Ferebee are spending six weeks in California, Texas and Arizona, looking over the wild and woolv west. While awav they will visit Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Hoskins, at Chino Valley, Ariz. Mr. and Mrs. Hoski.ss are natives of Davie, but migrated west many years ago. Some unknown thief entered the Smoot Sheli Service Station, on Wilkesborn- street ear v Fridav morning and helped himself to a supply of cigarettes, one auto bat tery, two cans of oil and about $15 in cash. Entrance was made by prizing open a side window. The cash register was prized open. No arrests have been made. Mrs. Sanford Woodruff and little daughter, Phyllis and Lind • Mae, of Ches er, Pa., are spend ing some time with relatives in and around town. Mr. Wood ruff accompanied them here, but returned to Chester last week. He is still under care of a physician, following a serious railroad ac cident he was in several months ago. He lost one arm in the ac cident and received other criti cal injuries but has made a mira culous recovery. Mrs. P. S. Young and child ren, returned last week from a three weeks visit with relatives in Florida. They were accompanied home by Mrs. A. D. Reed, of Millen, Ga., who spent several days as their guest. WalUGrier Miss Esther Mae Grier, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Alex ander Grier, of Charlotte, became [the bride of James William Wall, ' son of Mrs, James Wesley Wall, of Mocksville, and the late Mr. Wall, at 5:30 p. m., June 23rd, r.t Steele Creek Presbyterian Church, Charlotte. Rev. W att M. Cooper officiated. A program of wedding music was prasented by Mrs. James W. Mc Ginnis, organist, Miss Delores Del- 1 linger and David Wilson, soloists.: The bride was given in marriage by her father. She carried a bou : quet of twihght roses and tube- 1 roses. Her only ornament was a ; strand of pearls the gift of the bridegroom. Miss Emily Nan Grier, sister of the bride, was maid of honor. Miss Claire Wall, of Mocksville, j sister of the groom; Miss Sarah ; Walker, of Richmond, Va.; Miss Essie Gtier, cousin of the bride> ani Miss Mary Thomas Carsw 11, or Spring Lake, were bridesmaids. UsVrs were Gene Seats, cousin : of the groom; Fred Brown, uncle of the bride; Rufus G. Neely, cou- j sin of the bride, and the Rev. Jas. j W. McGinnis. Dwight T. Grubbs' war best man. Immediate'y after the ceremony, the bride’s parents entertained the wedding party and close friends ai.-i relatives at a reception at their home. The bridal couple left after the reception for a wedding trip to the North Carolina mountains. Mrs. Wall was graduated from Flora McDonald College, and is a member of the faculty of Belmotv High School. Mr. Wall was gradii.; ed fron Appalachian State Teacher’s Col lege and received his Master’s de gree from the University of North Carolina in Chapel Hill. He is now employed by the Charlotte ■ city schools. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Holman, Mrs. C. B. James and two sons, Ikie and Bailey, and daughtet Ca milla and Miss Julia James, visit ed A. K. Sheek in Portsmouth, Va., last week. Miss Camilla will spend some time with relatives. Entertain For Miss Miller Miss Martha Rose Miller, bride elect, was honored Saturday af ternoon when Mesdames Harmon McMahan, Max Conrad and La Veme Shore entertained at a mis cellaneous shower on the lawn at the home of Mrs. McMahan. Upon arrival the honoree was presented a corsage of sweet peas and given the seat of honor, un der an arch near the lilly pool. Contests were enjoyed with Mrs. 1 Gilbert Reavis winning the prize. Mrs. Richard N. Campany and little daughter Carol, who have just returned from Honolulu, T .. H., entertained with a hula dance, ’ in grass skirts and leis. ] Thehonoree was presented a basket of gifts. A salad course was served the < fifty guests present. j Farm Meetings Farm meetings will be held at the following times and places at 8 p. m: Monday, July 10.—Clarksville! Community Building. j Tuesday, Iulv 11—Cana School, j Wed., July 12—Pino Grange Hall. Thursday, July 13 —Farmington School Gymnasium. Friday, July 14- Concord Com munity Building. The public is invited. Miss Carol Smith, of Cooleemee spent several days last week with her grandmother, Mrs. Frances James, on Wilkesboro Street. WANT ADS PAY. WANTED—7-4 poplar lumber. YOUNG NOVELTY CO. WANTED—Poplar lumber cut 1§ inch thick, any width delivered to our factory. See us for other cutting sizes. ELKIN FURN1TTURE CG. Elkin, N. C. Does $10 per day income from your own business interest you? No investment—must own car— 25 to 55 vears of age. Locality a- vailable in Davie County. Write the J. R. Watkins Company, P. O. Box 5071, Richmond, Virginia. FOR SALE—Full line of Mas- sev-Harris farm machinery, such as tractors, combines mowers, harrows, etc. Call and look over this new machinery. J. FRANK HENDRIX. Mocksville, Route 3. IN THE FLOOR SPACE OF PRE-WAR " 6 ’s I M 2 c u f t . o f c o i p s « a IKWI950 K e l v i n a f o r s f t°thi floor Tincess Theatre THURSDAY &. FRIDAY Donald O’Connor & Patricia Medina In “FRANCIS” The Talking Mule SATURDAY Tim Holt In ‘MASKED RAIDERS” Added Serial & Cartoon GET THE SPACE! GET THE SEAUTyi GET THE BUY! You've never seen such room In this tiie cabinet—and it's cold all the way down to the floor! You get Kelvinator’s giant 50- lb* Frozen Food Chest! Extra-roomy bottle •pace! Shelf space galore! Cold-mlst Zone where foods keep farm-fresh for days! And across the bottom, more than a bushel (40 q ts.) of cold In the big new, Super-Crisper Drawer! See it today! 4Prioe shown Is for delivery in your kitchen with o-Ye*r Protection Plan. State and local taxed extra. Prloe and Secifioations subject to enge without notice. MONDAY &. TUESDAY I Randolph Scott & Ruth Roman In "COLT .45” with Zachary Scott WEDNESDAY Dorthy Lamour &. Don Ameche In “SLIGHTLY FRENCH” with Janis Carter Sl Willard Parker m It’s Another First by Kelvinatorl 86 yean of Kelvinator pioneering brings yon cabinets Uiat are cold dear to the floor. Far more eoM food space . . . in no greater floor sp aeel Laak far This Emblam Awarded by RelvinatOT 16 our “5-Star Salesmen'* . *. It assures you the liigb- Set standard of courteous, helpful service I Stop In and soo KofvlHator1S groat 1950 Ilaot C. J. Angell Appliance C o . Phone 295J. N. Main Street WE SERVE YOUR NEEDS Are You Building Or Remodeling? We Are In A Position To Save You Money On The Following Items: All Kinds and Sizes of NAILS Resident and Industrial STEEL WINDOWS STEEL BASEMENT WINDOWS Wall and Attic VENTILATORS lohnson CONCRETE BUILDING BLOCKS KITCHEN SINKS, from - - $10:00 LAVATORIES complete, from - - $28.50 CLOSTES complete, from - $42.50 30 gal. Oil HOT WATER HEATERS - $50.00 45, 5, 65, lb. ROLL ROOFING ASPHALT SHINGLES GALVANIZED ROOFING, all lengths SPECIALS If You Are Thinking Of Winter We Have A Few Oil Circulators, Laundry Heaters, Wood and Coal Heate»s ... AT EXTRA SPECIAL PRICES GOING FISHING Oar Sporting Goods Department Is Complete With Rods, Reels, Line, Sinkers, Floats, Flies, Swivel Leaders, Minnow Seines & Pails. We Welcome You To This Department As Well As Our Entire Store—Whether You Wish To Make A Purchase Or Not IF YOU ARE CANNING Yci' IV iif t Se< Our Line Ofi Reguifcr < nd Wide Mouth Jars Kitchfr Wares G old Pack Canners Pressure Cookers Jar Rings and Caps It Thoae Crops Are Not Doing As Wek As They Should Remember That MARTIN BROS. Has A Complete Line Of Fertilizer and Top Dressing Baler Twine $11.50 Per Bale MARTIN BROS. Phone 99 Near Depot Mocksville, N. C. THE DAVIE RECORD, MOCKSVILLE, N. C. Heirloom Worthy TOMORROW'S treasure from to I day’s pleasure, that’s what this square (7 inches in No. 3( cotton) will be. One a day; you’I soon have enough for cloth 01 spread. Quick to crochet, easy to memorize P attern 633; directions.Send 20 cents in coin, your name, address and oattern num ber to . . . Sew ing Circle N eedIecraft Dept, P. O. Box 5740, Chicapo 80. III. or P . 0. Box 162, Old Chelsea Station. New York II, N. Y. Enclose 20 cents for pattern, No. ....................... Name , Address ........................................................... Keep Posted on Values By Reading the Ads NOW-WONDERFUL RELIEF FROM CONSTIPATION “Just can’t keep from writing you. EatingALL-BRAN every day brought me complete relief from constipation. Medicines had failed to straighten me out I”Mr. A. S. Beatty, Sr., Cornersville, Tenn. One of many unsolic ited letters from ALL- BRAN users. You, too, may expect to overcome constipa tion due to lack of ___________dietary bulk if you follow this advice; Eat an ounce of crispy Kellogg’s ALL-BRAN daily, drink plenty of water! If not completely satisfied after 10 days, return empty carton to Kellogg’s, Battle Creek, Mich. Get DOUBLE YOUR MONEY BACK! Ntw Sb Shops “Cash and Carry” Without Painful Backache As we get older, stress and strain, over- exertion, excessive smoking or exposure to cold sometimes slows down kidney fun> tion. This may lead many folks to com* plain ot nagging backache, loss of pep and energy, headaches and dizziness. Getting np nights or frequent passages may result from minor bladder irritations due to cold, dampness or dietary Indiscretions. If your discomforts are due to these causes, don't wait, try Doan's Pflls, 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 reliefs help tbo 15 miles of kidney tubes and filters flush out waste. Got Doan’s Pills todayl Doaits Pills* it’s as simple as this with Better caps & lids rPetebS t&euatta 1. Qualify steel “-Resilient heavy t a s c , r weakening embossing or 2. Extra coating—Thin) coat food add resistant enamel on gold Iao- quer, on (In. 3. latex rings—’Built-In live Jates nnss cushion against Jar rims for ntgb vacuums.4. Easiex "oil" too—Eula.1..thread design provides easy **on and off.** 6* Even Special Pacldag — Neprying to separate. Packed back to back. Slide out ready to use. aj Ifou <?et<MS Oedf »aA ^ B er NARdin CMSgUDS H g HOUSiHOLP a ~ . s y , I * ? - . Ii / 1: * IHE Intemationsl UniIorm Sunday School Lessons By DR. KENNETH J. FOREMAN m I • * * / S V * Mm Meat Loaf, Potato Salad Makes Ideal Meal (See Recipe Below) Meals—Indoors or Out TlfEEKEND plans have a way of " going awry, depending upon who drops in and what the weath er turns out to be. Fortunate in deed is the homemaker who can serve from four to eight people readily, or set the dining room table or bring the meal to the back porch. Meals for such weekends should be planned with care so there will be ample food, but none to waste. Choose combinations that can be reheated and served later if they’re not eaten. Good staples for menus include potato salad, ham or chicken. Have salad ingredients washed and chill ing so that you can use as many or few as needed. A plain cake which can be frosted at the last minute, or some creamy citrus sher bet nestling in the refrigerator will solve dessert or snack problems conveniently, and with a flourish. ♦Spicy Potato Salad (Serves 6 to 8) 3 pounds cooked potatoes Vs cup pickle juice 14 cup finely chopped onion 2 teaspoons salt 1A teaspoon pepper 2 teaspoons celery seed Vt cup chopped sweet pickles 3 hard-cooked eggs, chopped Vi cup mayonnaise Pare and dice potatoes; add pickle juice and allow to chill in the refrigerator for I hour. Add onion, salt, pepper, celery seed, chopped pickles and eggs. Blend in mayonnaise, mixing lightly but thoroughly. Chill in refrigerator. *Ham Loaf (Serves 6-8) 2 pounds ground, smoked ham I pound fresh pork, ground I cup soft bread crumbs I egg, slightly beaten Vs cup milk I teaspoon prepared mustard I teaspoon Worcestershire sauce 1 small onion, grated Va cup sweet pickle relish 2 tablespoons melted butter 2 tablespoons brown sugar Whole cloves Combine ham, pork, bread crumbs, milk, mustard, Worcester shire sauce, onion and pickle relish; mix lightly but thoroughly. Lightly grease a 9x5x3-inch loaf pan; line with waxed paper and grease light ly. Pack mixture firmly into pan. Combine butter and sugar and spread over top of loaf. Insert whole cloves on top of meat mix ture. Bake in a moderately hot (375°) oven for one hour or until done. Pour off excess drippings that form during baking. Serve hot or cold. IJE R E ’S A flavorful way to cook chicken. It may be served hot, but, if desired, the pieces of chick en may be removed from the sea sonings and cooled to be served cold on a picnic supper. Chicken Saute (Serves 6) I trying chicken, cut in pieces 3 tablespoons butter or stnbsti- tute V* cup flour LYNN SAYS: Here .are FlavorfuI Summer Eating ISps Green or snap beans from the garden will take on a real taste appeal when they are mixed, just before serving, with some crisply fried, crumbled bacon and lightly cooked chopped onion. Fresh or canned grapefruit seg ments and diced pears marinated in apricot nectar in the freezing tray make an excellent appetiser or dessert course for hot weather eating. LYNN CHAMBERS’ MEND ♦Spicy Potato Salad *Ham Loaf Com on the Cob Bread and Butter Sandwiches Carrot Sticks Olives Celery ♦Orange Sherbet ♦Easy Cake with Whipped Cream and Bananas ♦Recipe Given 2 teaspoons salt V* teaspoon pepper (4 teaspoon thyme 4 green onions, chopped V i pound mushrooms, quartered 2 tablespoons lemon juice I teaspoon sugar 1 teaspoon salt Vi cup apple juice 2 medium tomatoes, diced 2 tablespoons chopped parsley and chives Heat butter in heavy skillet. Mix flour, salt, pepper and thyme in paper sack. Shake pieces of chicken in this seasoned flour mixture. Brown chicken in skillet, add onions and mush rooms. Cover and simmer for three minutes. Mix lem on and apple juice, sugar and salt and pour over chicken. Cover and simmer for five minutes. Add tomatoes. Cook slowly for an hour, or until chicken is fork tender. Sprinkle, before serving, with par sley and chives, « a a M E R E ’S A SIMPLY mixed cake which is delicious when laced with whipped cream, sliced bananas and maraschino cher ries. If you pre fer, a simple lemon - orange flavored or choc olate icing may be used. ♦Easy Cake (Makes 2 8-inch layers) 154 cups sifted cake flour Vi cup lard Vs cup sugar 2 teaspoons baking powder Vi teaspoon salt Vs cup milk 1 teaspoon vanilla 2 eggs Cream together % cup flour and lard. Add the .remaining flour, sugar, baking powder, salt and % cup milk. Stir and beat vigorously until smooth and fluffy. Add re maining milk and beat thoroughly. Add eggs, one at a time, beating thoroughly after each addition. Pour into two greased 8-inch cake pans and bake in a moderate (356°) oven for 20 to 25 minutes. Frost when cool. ♦Orange Sherbet (Makes 3 pints) 44 cup sugar IVi cups unstrained orange juice 1 cup evaporated milk, thoroughly chilled 2 tablespoons lemon juice Add sugar to orange juice and stir until dissolved. Chill. Whip milk until very stiff. Fold in lemon juice, then orange-sugar mixture. Pour into cold freezing trays and freeze until firm. Serve chilled tomato juice with lemon to start off porch suppers. Pass with the juice a plate of cream cheese balls rolled in finely cut dried beef. Dress up meat loaves with a pine apple topping by placing slices of pineapple in bottom of a greased loaf pan. Pack meat mixture on top of fruit. Serve the loaf inverted. Fold diced ham in your supper waffle batter and make them more tempting. Serve with tossed salad and a colorful fruit dessert, and the meal’s complete. God's Greatest Lesson for July 9,1950 I 5 7 rs* rY ' J U S M Small Scar In the Sli SCRIPTURE: Exodus 4:28-31: 19-20:35: 40:17-38.DEVOTIONAL READING: Exodus 33: 12-34:9. Il GREAT man cannot always be ** seen at close range. His con temporaries may not know what to make of him. Current celebrities outshine him, his enemies cry him down, circumstances hide his true greatness. You have to stand off from him, perhaps several centuries away, before you can see his true height. Great men £ are like tall moun tains; within a few HL miles of them, the |H l traveler cannot see them for the JgggHgt masses of smaller ridges and peaks ®r’ Foreman that hide the distant view. Only far out on the plain can we see the great peak towering into the blue. » * * Not Much Chance IUIOSES was such a man. At many ^ times in his life, if you had been there, you would have thought he had very little chance to live, much less to succeed. Suppose you had seen him in the first three months of his life? He was born under a death sentence; his par ents were breaking the law of the land by keeping him alive at all. Then later if you had seen him in his sea-going bassinet among the reeds in the river, you might have thought: Will the contraption float? Even if a princess finds the baby, won’t she know what he is and send him straight off to be killed? Or years later, when Moses was a sort of pampered stepson of the palace, what promise was in him? Pharaoh’s court was full always of proud young fellows spoiling for a fight. Moses might have looked to you just like another useless aristocrat. And then when Moses was out in the wilds, tending an other man’s sheep, married to an ignorant back-country lass who never understood him in the least; would you have put much faith in that discouraged old ranch-hand? » * * God’s Man TJUT don’t judge a man by what his contemporaries say. We know now, we have known for centuries, that Moses was one of God’s greatest and best. Consider what the world owes to that one man. Of all his services, let us note three in particular. For one thing, we trace the Ten Com mandments back to him. Not that he was the first to call stealing or. adultry or greediness wicked; men have known as much since early times. But we do associate the Ten Commandments with Moses’ name. He preached and taught that relig ion is ethical; that is, right living is tied in with and tied up to right religion. Faith and life flow into and support each other. Some relig ions declare that if a man pleases God that is all that m atters; he can ride his neigh bors as he pleases. Other relig ions (or substitutes for religion) say that if a man treats other men right he can let God go. Not so Moses; not so the Jews nor the Christians! Moses was also the man through whom God revealed some of the most important truths we know about God. Moses taught his people, and through them teaches us, of a spiritual God, not like anything “in heaven above or the earth beneath or in the waters under the earth.” God has “no manner of form.” God is pure spirit, without a body like men or like anything. To this day men find that hard to take in; but it is an important truth for any one who wants to think truly about God and to find him. * * * Moses and Christ JlBOVE all, there would have **■ been no Christianity if Moses had never lived, or if he had failed. If the children of Israel had done what they wanted to do, slink back to Egypt and slavery, the whole great history of the Old Test ament would have been unwritten. Poets and prophets would have died unborn. But he would have had to make a start somewhere else besides with tbe Hebrew people, and the whole history of relig ion would have been different. There would have been no New Testament without the Old Test ament. Even Jesus of Nazareth either would not have been at all, or would have been entirely different, if it had not been for the whole background of the Hebrew story, in which Moses played such a lead ing part. If the world owes a debt to Christianity (and what a debt!), it owes also a tribute to Moses. (Copyright by the International Council Ol Religious Education on behalf of 40 Protestant denominations. ReIeaeed by V K U Features.) Birthday Parties Mothers know that birthday celebrations are among the most important occasions in a child’s life. However, it takes time to plan the games, favors, and other preparations that make these occasions a success. Busy home makers can save time and work in the kitchen by depending on their neighborhood baker to fur nish one of his delicious cakes for the party. A personal touch may then be added by decorating the top of the bakers’ cake with a clock face, making the numbers out of contrasting frosting, and placing the hour hand of the clock so that it points at his age. Can dles are unnecessary with this clock face, although most children enjoy making a wish and blowing out the flames. Glassmaking an An Ancient Art The history of fine glassware goes back more than 5,000 years but the processes used today are practically the same as those used that many years ago. Silver Cream Pitcher Your silver cream pitcher is handy for holding sirup or light dessert sauces. It is also charming for small informal flower arrange ments. Hi Yat Clarence! “Clarence,” she called. He stopped the car and looked around. “I am not accustomed to call my chauffeurs by their first name, Clarence. What is your sur name?” “Darling, mum.” “Drive on, Clarence.”* • • Surprise! “Did anybody drop a roll of bills with a rubber band around them ?” “Yes, I did,” said several voices in the bank lobby. “Well, I just picked up the rub ber band,” said the old gentle man calmly. StJoseph aspirin VIBRATION NEW PE R FU M E FROM LONDON'S BOND STR EET The exciting creation of GOYA, E urope's > congest, m ost talented perfum er — a w arm longlasting perfum e. Sm art! So- nhisticated! So exclusive th at it norm ally sells for not less tnan 521.00, it has been im ported in dainty purse Bacons for you to try. Send nam e, address, plus 75c today — be first with this new perfum e excitem ent VIBRATION, (postage and taxes included). AMAZING OFFER SDN GLASSES Due to Surplus Stock We are Offering these Fine quality Sun G lasses De* signed to sell for S3.00 FO R SI .00 Lim ited Time Only WADE-BROCK Dlst.339 E . Coronado Rd., Phoenix, ArIz. To Goya, 487 P ark Avenue, New York ■ 22, N. Y. Please send m e a dainty ■ Uacon of G oya's Vibration. • Nam e | A ddress ................................. S■ •••••••••••••••• •••♦ ( Town ............................ State JA tlanta 6/26/50 S r "Only 3 minutes mixing for SNOPRiFT cakes! Wiy husband loves them" says M rs. Leo A . G arrow , J r. Lovely Portland Bride Expert cake-makers agree wit] i brides! There’s no trick at all to making wonderful cakes—if you have emulsorized shortening and a Snowdrift quick-methoJ recipe. Snowdrift is emulsorized to blend completely with all your cake uigiedients in just 3 quick minutes’ U HONEY CAKE A Snowdrift Qukk-metbod recipe. No Creurntngt No egg httttingi Sift together into large bowl: 2V& cups sifted cake flour 3 teaspoons double-action baking powder (or 4 tsps. single-action) I teaspoon salt Vi cup sugar Add: XrI cup Snowdrift iA cup honey %icup milk Mix enough to dampen flour.Beat 2 minutes. If by hand, count beating time only? With electric mixer, use “low speed”; scrape bowl often; scrape beat ers after 2 minutes. A dd 2 eggs 2 teaspoons grated orange rind Beat I minute Turn Into 2 greased 8 inch L.jer puns, lined with plain paper B ike In moderate oven (JCUn r.) abcut 30 minutes. Frost with— HOMEY FROSTING: Combine 2 egg whites, I ctip brown sugar, 1A teaspoon cream of tartar, % cup honey in top of double boiler. Place over boiling water. Beat constantly with a rotary beater until icing stands in peafcs...about 7 minutes. Spread between layers; on sides and top of cake. Decorate top with chocolate sprinkles. «> >»> X-X ❖>:< w m* *» x a w? sss As® «5 as ssa 65a ssa e» «*> * kuVCuotcoteedbyGood Housekeeptog Pure vegetable shortening for tine baking and trying-made by the Wesson Oil People IS IT HARD FOR YOU TO ^ CUT DOWN SMOKING? Thea change to SANOr the safer cigarette with » 51.6V k is s NICOTINE NotaSubafMw-MosMaiMeaiad f Sano’s scientific process cuts nicotine concent to half that of ordinary cigarettes. Yet skillful blending makes every puff a pleasure. FLEMtNJQ-HAXL TOBACCO CO- DtO.. IV. Y. 0Aeerage tXuoioncoattmHng tat»9f popular trenOo MSK tOOt DOCTOt JtfOBT SMUO O S A in m is AQM*WAV1NG SCARE CQOW m?/g A New THIS ANIM only 18 in in the slightes interesting fe" Paint him i shown on pat gives directio finishing. Price of patte WORKSHOP EachWi Initi ^Signature Teaspoons ' wftb w/iife-rfar KELLOGG'S PACK • Lovely silve your own scr OldCompany end guarantc BogersMfg.C Conn. With g e t prices on service—offere Kellogg’s v cereal delights crons boxes. Anytime! SEND TODAYl Kellogg'*, Dept.Please send: spoons with For each - dose X whiteVARIETY PAC Nom e.** Address* Clly. Offtr geo slate Are youmlddl womeo * you 6u neruous Compou Regular helps b~ annorm LYDlA THE DAVIE RECORD, MOCKSVILLE. N. C. m o Iarcnce! he called. He ar and looked ustoined to call their first nam e, is your sur- Ience. * j'sc! drop a roll of |er band around said several|; lobby, eked up the rub- ihe old gentle- WiSE BUY n f l " TSON M t: I’KOM IN I) S T U E E T GOVA. Europe’s• t'ti rt,'rr.i”:or — ao. Smart! S o• . it norma.ly t t'O. it has bfen .;:so j’iacons for you ...^:'C5s. rlu-5 T5c to-thii now perfume !OX. ipoj-tr.se and \v rn u e , N ew Vork • n il m e a dain ty l/.Uion. ... S tate .............A’.l.vr.t.l 6 26/50 fcly with all Ints In just 3 W Z M L itth lg ! j id orange into 2 Ins, lined I in mod* bout 30 Ine 2 coj? ;|p lu n a r, U ^ Ti4Ctr. :i doubie $ Ic water, s In rotary 'I lands in 3 I. Spread §’ |dcs and .•> ■top with * . .Vi & Guorcoleedby.. I Good Housekeepiog I baking and Oil People P L A I N O K C O K K I V V f JI Small Scare-Crow Turns In the Slightest Breeze ARM-WAVING SCARE CROW RATT EQN 307 A New Garden Feature THIS ANIMATED scare-crow is only 18 inches high, and turns in the slightest breeze, making an interesting feature foi the garden. Paint him in bright colors as shown on pattern 307, which also gives directions for making and finishing.• * * Price of pattern is 25c.WORKSHOP PATTERN SERVICE D raw er 10 Bedford Rills. New Vork tech With Your Om/n A'SigntftireSilM iriare \ Teaspoons Only 75f wifh whife-jfor end from KELLOGG’S VARIETY PACKAGE e Lovely silverware with your own script initial. Old Company Plate made and guaranteed by Wm, Rogers Mfg.Co.,Meriden, Conn. Wiw spoons, you fet prices on complete service—offered by... KdlOggtSVABIBTVof? cereal deughts... I10 generous boxes. Delicious anytime! SflBiETY SEND TODAY! Kellogg*!, DepKFFrWallingfonffConneeIlcvfPlease send m e.........“Signature” tea*spoons with following initial...........For each unit set of 4 spoons. I enclose I white-star end from KelIoggtC vabietv package and 75f in coin. N om e.,, Address. (pleose print) City. .....................Zone. •. Stole. •» O f f w good only In If. S., wbfccf Io oil itcfe a nd Ioeol re£ufotfon*. fin * QUBClC and TASTyMEflL Van Camp’s Pork and Beans Al Tomato Sauce Choice, plump, whole beans ...a secret savory tomato eaucc...sweet tender pork... with fla v o r tkro u g h a n d through. Only Van Camp’s ... originator of canned pork and beans... gives you so much good eating at such littlecostofmoney and effort. FUSHES?-ai Are you going through the functional “m id d le-ag e” p erio d p e c u lia r to women (38-52 years) ? Does this m ake you suffer from h o t flashes, feel so nervous, high-strung, tired? T hen do try Lydla E. Plnkham ’s Vegetable Com pound to relieve such sym ptom s! Etegular use of Plnkham ’s Com pound helps build up resistance against th is annoying m iddle-age distress! LYDlfl E. PINHHAM’S K f f i W I T O M O R R O W VIRGIL By Len KleU VOO S IT I I PEAR-THE U P A N D < > BOOK SAYSEAT THAT N. I HOT TD FORCE IP VOU VUANTK^ V i HIkA TO 6 0 TD « r- e u rTHE MOUIEt >rw NOT ___HUNSftV-/ V . ' v U ■V MIV Mmi Sl/NNYSIDE by Clork Su Noos T fitS C tM A R / S S tM P L Y AW FUL// rT'S ALWSWT RD(? VOU TO COMPLAIN/ You've ONLY QOT ONE,’ I'VE GOT UUNOtiSDS OP TUE VfiSiH THINGS // ... AWO IXL TAKE ONE THOSE 104 CIGARS & m o o o t f j ^ S J S S // p c e rry &>■I a. iodo THE OLD GAFFER By Clay Hunter LAND O' GOSHEN/ ^ YOU DIDN'T HAVE TO THOSE SUPPER DISHES HAVE TO BE WASHED BEFORE WE CAN GO OVER TO THE THROCKINSON'S TO PLAY . , . „ _ DOMINOES' (I %( A By MELLORSB O IJFO B n N EerTfH O M SfcGOTTOSTtgr ALL OVER AEAIH HE/, UNCLE BOOF ' YOU'RE 60INS TO UTE FOR work; WHATF T I E k ^ NOTHIN®, MATTER WITH /I UUST A FRO& vouRvoieef I K IN MY—HIM UR I MUTT AND JEFF By Bud Fisher BEG RAROON, )| trains WHAT DID VOU SAV ? y TRAIN LEAVING FOR SKWEEZBORO LASSING, MIDDLETOE, BlNKCRIOK, ANKLE HOOF. SKWEEDUNK. BATTLESWQ CONDONIii-i, SODA POP, SWAMPBURG. MARSHLAND, TENEFly AND CHICKALAGOOSE BOROUGH on TRACK F I V E / TRAIN LEAVING FOR SKWEEZBORO LASSING, MIDDLETOE. BlNKCRlCK, ANKLEHOOF, SKWEEDUNK. BATTLESWO OONDONiH, sodapor swampburg, marshland, TENEFL.V an d CHICKALAGOOSE BOROUGH OH, I THOUGHT YOU SAID TRACK FOUR/)/ EJJlT '—\ TRACK FIVE/ JITTER By Arthur Pointer HBY! WWAT'S THfICCA OFGClHeTDSLEEP AffO THE1 H06S ROOT IN THSCARbBNf NhW HCRD'SM OUT OF PRONTO AND PUT'EM WHERE THEY WONT SET OUT AAAtHf O H L T f l S RB YOU ARff. DID V O U F I N O A SAFS P t A C S F O S T H S M O SS* By Bert ThomasWYLDE AND WOOLY YOU HAVE A VERY SfCK HORSE. I WANT YOU TO ©LOW THESE RILLS THROUGH THIS TUBE INTO THE HORSE'S AAOUTH. I RECKON TH S MEANS IrLL HAVE TO WRITE TO NEW YORK AND OROET A STOMACH p u m p. 3ChL CftUMeAUGM VETERINARIAN i "THAT CAT OF JULIA'S IS ALWAYS GETnMG NO, ALVIN, EMMY LOU'S MOT HERE. SHE LEFT WCTH A HANDSOME 6 0 / IN A CBEAM-COLORED CONVERTIBLE HSR IN TROUBLE. YESTEROAy IT CHEWED CARP, AMD SHE HAD THEUP HER RERORT HIGHEST M ARfS IN THE CLAS$/ * Exciting Date Frock Is Certain to Delight Sure Delight EXCITING date frock for juniors that’s certain to delight the youthful sewer. Note the pretty neckline, cool sleeves, huge pocket that can have an applique or monogram added.. * * P attern No. 8473 Is a sew -rite perforated pattern for sizes 11. 12. 13, 14, 15, 16 and 18. Size 12. 3% yards of 39-inch, Send 25 cents today for your copy o( Ike spring and sum m er STYLIST. Special fabric new s; sm art easy to sew styles; free pattern printed inside the oook. SCWING CIRCLE PATTERN DEPT. 530 Sooth W ells St., Chieago 7, 111. Enclose 25 cents In coins for eacb pattern desired. P attern No. Name ........... Address . .. . mm IBMn Hew Anscc S4.54 post! BARGAIN LIST! New & used still & movie cam eras, supplies. etc. W rite for big list. SPECIAL: New Ansco cam era & 4 rolls film S4.54 postpaid. ^ T A RK E st. 1920 Dept. WN Baltim ore 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 IHE SWANSON CO.—Newark, Ohfo 7 D A Y S W I L L D O I T l i t in just 7 d ays... In one short w eek ...' a group of people who changed from their, M dentifrices to CaIox Tooth Powder aveio •ged 38% in ghter teeth by scientific test, Why not change to Catox yourself? Buy Cdox today... so your teeth can start Iookiog BrUhter tomorrow! CALOX TO O TH POW ORR McKeswnft Rohbina b e . Bridgeport, Cooa PAGE EIGHT THE DAVIE RECORD, MOCKSVILLE N, C., JULY 5 1950 FULL-VflWH FK0ER? fllSSJ® MT- America's newest, handiest refrigerator! Eye-level, full-width freezer! Door opens down for use as load ing shelf—saves steps! Space foi 32 pounds of irozen storage! Cold- pack for fresh meats— Crisper Drawer for fresh vegetables. And big room-temperature storage bin below! $ r.o o " Down ONlT NORGE HAS AlL 3! Whatever freezer arrangement you want your new re frigerator to have—the full-width, the full-length, thje side freezer—NORGE has it! And we have it at LOW, LOW PRICES. Come in. See for yourself. vbkbs* Full-length freezer provides for 35 pounds *. * yes, 35.»• of frozen storage! And there's more than 16 square feet of convenient shelf storage. Roomy dry storage bin, too Equipped with famous NORGE Self-D-Frost er System!U Amazing refrigerator capacity for low cost can't be matched! Lots of shelf space PLUS side-free2er space for 17 pounds of frozen storage—PLUS big Coldpack for fresh meats —PLUS large Crisper Drawer for fresh vegetables. $£.00 ^ Down 'AYl NORGE IS ATHRIRy if*’ Take Your Choice at " these LOW, LOW PRICES! HENDRICKS & MERRELL FURNITURE CO. Phone 342 Salisbury Street Mocksville, N C. * " 3 m , i FEATURES OT AMERICA’S FINEST HOMg MO Mtntmr •OH, g o o d y / H te e c o n e s THE 10:17 Beginning of Spectacles The naturalist Pliny (first cen tury A.D.) and other ancient writ- erj knew about burning-glasses, which consisted of hollow glass balls filled with water. But these scientific pioneers apparently did not draw any conclusions about magnification or refraction from their glass spheres For more than a thousand years the record of opthalmic development is almost a blank. But obscure scientists were at work in the field, and a number of writers state clearly that spectacles were in use around the beginning of the 14th century. Boger & Howard PURE SERVICE Tir s Batteries And Accessorie Kurfees Paints Corner N. Main & Gaither Sts, Phone 80 Wa*ker Funeral Home a m b u l a n c e ’ s e r v ic e DAY OR NIGHT Phone 48 Mocksville, N C "Another farmer is bringing suit against our road on account of his cows,” said the railway clerk. "This time he complains that our trains go so slow the passengers reach out and milk his cows as they go by.” A TTEN TIO N FARMERS! POULTRY LOADING We Will Buy Every Thursday Morning From 8 A. M., To 11 A. M. In Front Uf E. P. Fosters Cotton Gin Your Poultry h ig h e s t m a r k e t pr ic e s p a id SALISBURY POULTRY CO. Salisbnry, N. C S 3 The I Davie Record | I Has Been Published Since 1899 j 50 Years I S 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 rin the State, and $2.00 in other states. When You Come To Town Make Our Office Your Headquarters. We Are Alwavs Glad To See You. IIIiiil ♦ FOR RENT 4 SPACE IN THIS PAPER Will Arrange To Suit GOOD NEIGHBORS—PRICES TO RT YOUR BUSINESS Uncle Sam Says Just for The Record A junior member of a metropoli tan law firm traveled to a nearby city to consult a client. When he reached his destination, he was embarrassed to find he’d forgot ten the client’s name. Timorously he wired his office: “What is our client’s name?” The company replied: “Williams, Edgar B. Your name is Johnson, Elmer.” COMPASSIONATE Lady in Restaurant: “Why don’t you shoo flies?” Waiter: "Weil, you see, it’s hot today, so we thought we’d let them run around barefooted.” SILER Funeral Home AND Flower Shop Phone 113 S. Main St Mocksville, N.. C. Ambulance S - vice Notice to Creditors ! Having qualified as Executor of . the last Will and Testament of Mary V. Granger, deceased, no* tice is hereby given to all persons holding claims against the estate of said deceased, to present the same, properly verified, to the un- det signed, on or before the 18th day 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., and make prompt settlement. This the 18th dav of May, 1950. GEORGE GIBSON, Executor , of Mary V. Granger, Decs’d. By A. T. Grant, Attorney. 1 Biniiiiiiiiiiuiiiiim niiuiiii The mam VfllCSUuu ''My father,” said the young woman to an admirer, "is a very good business man. When he was quite young he managed to make a large fortune. Would you like to hear how he did it?” "Certainly,” said the young man, "but tell me first, has he still got it?” This Memorial Oav remember those ■ you loved by remembering those you love—make your child’s future bright with the promise of financial independence by enrolling him during the U. S. Savings Bonds Independence Drive. Then automatically, your bank or your place of employment will see to it that his pile of Savings Bonds grow and grow. Each S3 you invest for him today will in ten years return him $4. By this simple method he will be financially able to pay for an educa tion, to start in business, or perhaps to build his own home. You owe it to your family to enroll, NOW, for the PayroU Savings Pian where you work, or if self-employed, the Bond-A-Month Plan at your bank. U. S. Trcasuiy Department DAVIE BRICK COMPANY OKiLKK- IN GOOD COAL Dav JW i • I'M - Niir!-1 If- n,j J IP M :!•>. N Now is the lime to sub scribe for The Rec ird. Notice to Creditors Having qualified as administra tor 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 the 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. I LET US DOI YOUR JOB PRINTING * I I. L BS ■ I I I B I♦ ---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- I We can save you money on your ENVELOPES, LETTER HEADS, STATEMENTS, POSTERS, BILL HEADS, PACKET HEADS, Etc. Patronize your home newspaper and thereby help build up your home town and county. THE DAVIE RECORD. THEY WOULD READ YOUR AD TOO, IF IT APPEARED HERE Ineral Home :E SERVICE I NIGHT ie 48 lie. N. C. I nowar SERVICE And Accessoric fs Paints n & G.iitiier Sts, SO If 17 I S-< rtome ►.ND Shop S. Main St I'ille. M. C. hce Service ; BRICK PANY .KR' IN > COAL - Nitrht Kh.-'ne IU'* Iillfl1 N1 C four fing. to but we pers, I us I our The IThe the [own ir To * V •• L i fV- The DaVie Record DA.VIE COUNTY’S OLDEST N E W S “HERE SHALL THE PFv SS. THE PEOPLE’S BIGHTS VOLUM N L.M OCKSVILLB. N O RTH NEWS OF LONG AGO What Was Happening In Da me Before ParkingrMeIers And Abbreviated Skirts. (Davis Record, July 13, 1910.) Will Owens made a business trip to W inston Saturdav.. Mr. and Mrs. T 1 L. Knontz, of Kappa, was in town shopping Fri- dav. R. A. Stroud and son Roscoe, of County L!ue. were In town Friday on btisiuess. Jacob Stewart attended the De mocratic TudiciaI Convention at Lexington Friday, Mrs. R, B. Sanford is spending some time with relatives at Lees, burg, Ya. W. H. LeGrande has returned from a visit to relatives in Rich mond county. Mrs. H . W. Kershaw, of Benson H urst, N. V.. is visiting her sister, Sirs. W. A. Griffin, near town. M issesRowenaand BurlyW eant returned Thursday from an extend, ed visit to relatives in Salisbury. Rev. and Mrs. E. P. Bradley have retnrned home from a delight ful visit to friends and relatives in Granville county. Misses Sarah Gaither and Mary Heitman returned Thursday from a two weeks stay at Blowing Rock. W hile unloading ice at the depot Thursday, Atwood Craven had the misfortune to stick an ice hook in his leg just above the knee, which made a very painful wound. C. C. Stonestreet of Kannapolis, visited relatives near Jerieho this week. Miss Maggie Call has returned from a delightful visit to relatives and friends at Selma. Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Ratledgeand tjabe. of Greensboro, been spending a week who have with rela tives in and around town, returned borne today. Mr. Wiley Anderson and Miss Ethel Anderson, both of near Cal- ahaln, were married at Center Me. thodlst Church Sunday afternoon, with Rev. W . J. S. W alker the of. Sciating clergyman. Mr. and Mrs. J. 0 . Ktng, of Pa. nama. are expacted to airivr home Friday. S. F. Binkley went to Wioston Monday to attend the District Con. ference of the Methodist church. Mr. and Mrs. M. M. Kurfees, of Louisville, K y., are visiting rela tives and friends on R. 1. Frank Hanes left Thursday for Morehead Citv, where he went to attend a house party of Trinity College students. He will he a- wav two weeks, W hile returning from O olee- mee Thursday evening a horse be ing driven by Hall Woodruff, be* came frightened and ran away, throwing Mr. Woodruff and Miss Octa Horn out of the buggv. Neither of the occupants were in. jured. D. W . Granger returned home from Charlotte Thursday, where he was called to the bedside of his son. C. L. Granger, who under* went an operation for appendicitis Monday. Mr. Granger is imorov. ing. Mrs. W. B. Navlor. of Caua, died last Tuesday after an illness of some weeks, age about 50 years. The hody'was laid to rest at Eaton's church Wednesday. Mr. Amoss Daniel. 74, died at his home near Augusta Wednes day death following a stroke of paralvsis. The body was laid to rest in the Daniel burial groud Tbursdav. A good man has gone to his reward. H . L. Austin and son Franeis, retnrned home from Salisbury Mon- day, where Frances went to have an operation on bis nose. He is getting along nicel*. Vfe Need God Rev. Walter E Is'-nhnnr Hioh Point. R 4 There are manv things we need in life, but there i« nothing we need so touch as God. Day by day we need food and raiment, bnt we ueed God. We need pure aii to breathe and good water to drink, but we need God. We need houses to live in, farms to cultivate, hut we need God. Our country needs good fathers and mother , hus bands and wives, obedient sons and daughters, but we need God. We need good preachers ot the GosDrI. good Snndav school teachers, good churches, good schools and school teachers, hut we need good. We need the blessed. Holv Bibla1 good books and literature, clean art, good associates, (rood eomtvinv and eood enviroment, but we naed God. W e need good railways, good trains, good roads, good pars and trucks, good shins and maybe good airplanes, but we need God. It is possible '0 have all the a. hove we have mentioned, and far more, and yet not have God, Mul titudes of people have lots of the good things of this world, lots of friends, good learning, good morsls, and even good envirement. but they don’t have God. They have His hlasslngs materially, temporal ly. physicallv and morally, hut they don’t have Him in their in ner liver. They don’t have Him in their hearts, souls and spirits. They don’t have His real, true love shed nhroad fn their hearts and souls. Thev do not know Him in the pardon and forgiveness of their sins; tbev don’t have the pre. cions blood of Christ aDplied to their hearts and souls, minds and spirits which cleanses from all sin, henre they are not saved. Oh that we conld realize this as we go through life toward eternitv! Of all the manv needs we see and rea'i*e on life’s journey, there is nothing we noed so mnch as God, This is the suoreme need of every life and eveey son I. But Ic seems that the vast m ajority are slower to realize that this need than anv. fWns else it* life. Con«»anentlv they go through life seeking all their other needs, but leave God out therefore live without Him, die without Him and go info iter- nitv without Him, How ss>d de- deplorahle! Yes, we need God and must H A V E Him. or we sh-ll never make it through to the Ce Iestial City. O deal soul, think of this; realize this] PAPER--TSE PAPER THE PEOPLE HEAD MAINTAIN: UNAWED BY INFLUENCE AND UNBRIBED BY GAIN CAROLINA, WEDNESDAY JULY 12 rpso.NUMBER 50 Let9S Bring The Pressure State Magazine, We regard General Dwight Eis enhower as being one of the great, the greatest men in this coautry today. Not only did he prove himself to be a great soldier, bnt be is a grea* soldier, but be also is a great states m an. He is personally acquainted with conditions in many foieign countries He Is conservative and sound in his thinking. We believe that no man is better qualified to be president of the U nit, ed States than is E 1Jenhower. And with this thought in mind, we are urging him to hecome a candidate at the next presidential election. He has Intimated on several occa- sious that he is not seeking the office, but w e believe that if sufficient pressure can be Krought from all parts of the country, he may be induced to change his Blind. This country needs a man of Eisenhower’s calibre to lead us through the strenuous era in which we are living. W rite him today, care of Colum bia University, New York City. SlA STI How About Aaron? ; The circus was doing badly and funds sank lower and lower. At last the cashier pinned up a; notice announcing that in future salaries would be paid as funds permitted, and that artists would be paid in the alphabetical order of natnes. Next day Zero the strong man, called on the cashier. "I have come,” he said, ‘i‘to tell you that I have changed my name.” “Oh!” replied the cashierl “And what are you going to call vourself now?” “Achilles.” ■ COP WAS THE DOPE 0 0 A man. evidently overconi;e by the effects of too much liquorj was found lying unconscious in a [door way by the local policeman, 'who, after considerable difficulty, man aged to get him to the S house. The officer in charg amined the man, and ther claimed “Why this fellow’s drugged.” “Of course he’s drugged,” said the policeman, scornfully, “didja expect me to carry him here?” ation i ex- ex- been been Persecuted Minority Willie Collier, the comedian, was an irresponsible member of a barn storming combination, which some 20 years ago did the “tank” towns of the middle west. The company had been doing a poor business for several 'weeks when a certain town in Illinois was reached. Just before the curtain went up that night, Collier was standing at the curtain "peephole,” sizing up the audience. “How’s the house, Willie?” asked another player. “Well,” answered Collier, “there are some out there. “But,” he add ed impressively, “we’re still in the majority, old boy, still in the ma jority!” Delav;c:e Judga TaJrs Ouf Wifchciaff Trial WILM 7 In GTON-It is hard to believe, but in the year 1950 a woman was almost tried for witchcraft. Mrs. Helen Evans, 23, was charged with witchcraft after she allegedly gave a young woman a charm to sleep on after telling her that her handwriting indi cated she was under a curse. The judge, however, ruled that the young mother would not stand trial for witchcraft, but for tell ing fortunes. The judge said: “It is unbe lievable that a charge of prac ticing witchcraft could be brought in the enlightened state of Dela ware.” AKE WELL AFTER TAKI ? . C , # Trussed Up Wife Changes Mind About Getting Divorce SEATTLE—Robert Johnson, a traffic investigator for Boeing Air plane Company, was determined his wife was not going to get a divorce. He was so determined, he tied her up. It happened like this: They had not been getting alon# too well, so he trussed her up and tossed her into the family automo- 1 bile vowing he would take her back to Osakia, Minn., their former lhome. and end the divorce nonsense. [He took along their 18 month old |son On the way they had an accident. IMrs. Johnson was taken to a hos pital, r,ot badly hurt. Johnson was |tak.in to jail, where he was held for reckless driving. At the hospital hex first questions |were about her uninjured son and husband. Then she offered to bail him out. “Might even move back to Minne sota with him, too,” she added. Mrs. Crank’s sleep had been dis- J turbed for several nights in a row by a strange thumping from the . apartment above. She confronted the landlord and demanded that j the cause of the noise be investi- , gated. The landlord, in turn, ap- . proached the offending tenant. , “What are you doing to cause all this noise?” he inquired. “You’ll have to see my doctor,” was the reply. "Nonsense,” said the land lord, “what could he have to do with the m atter?” “Well,” an swered the tenant, -“he gave me some medicine recently, and told me to take it one week running, skip one week, and so on. And let me tell you this skipping and run ning has worn me out too.” RINGING IN HIS HEAD A young man dashed into the electrician’s shop, his face flushed with anger. “Didn’t I ask you yesterday morning to send a man to mend 0'ir door- bell?” he roared, “afid didn’t you promise to send him round at once?” “But we did. sir,” broke in the manager. “I’m quite sure of it! Hi, Bill!” he called to one of his workmen at the back of the office. “Didn’t you go round to Park Lodge yesterday to do that job?” “Yessir,” replied Bill. ‘‘I went round all right, and I rang the bell for over ten minutes, but I couldn’t get no answer, so I guessed they must all be out.” City Conveniences Brought to Farms In Past 10 Years NEW YORK - Roadside ham burger stands are about the only log cabins left in America’s farm areas —thanks to home-building progress of the past 10 years. In 1940 the farm and small town homes were far behind the city house in comfort and conveniende. Today they differ in little but lo cation, says a Tile Council of American report on home-building trends. If farm and small town dwelling improvement in the next decade equals that of the last, modern fea tures such as radiant heating, clay tile bathrooms, and automatic tem perature control may be common place on the farm, according to the council,.The 1940-50 decade, during which farmers spend $7,000,000,000 on construction, was the greatest era of farm building and improve ment in the nation’s history. In the past 10 years about 850,000 new rural homes were built, about 500,000 got major repairs, and 400,- 000 old farm houses were eliminated. The number of farms wired for electricity was doubled, as was the number with private bath and fl::?h toilet. Now seven out of every ten of these dwellings have electricity, and nearly three out of 10 have private baths and flush toilets. Housewives are the beneficiaries of these most recent hO"..i. improve ments. Conveniences such as elec tric dishwashers, kitchen walls ot easy-to-dean materials and gas ranges are making life easier for the rural housekeeper. Trade Vfith The Merchants IHfho Advertise In The Davie Record London Gh' Iz Lonely V'h:’': Curzi Of African Trii 2 SEROVE. A~::K: preVv Kr- mer T.o-.d'in si. t --uhiir. '1 ' while queen of Uif IjUck Baim n1'- waui, is probably the :oneliest wem.- an in Alrica althnui-.h she is sur rounded by hundreds of her subjects and many white people. She is also aware that her mar riage to the Bamangwato chief has brought to the fore the touchy ques tion of Britain's relations with the non-white races of the empire. She is isolated because the Brit ish have forced her husband to re turn to London and he cannot return to his tribe for five years. Her iso lation is increased because tin- white colony of Serowe will have nothing to do wiih her. The whites look down on mixed marriage. At the town’s few sot-ia! occasions they studiously ignore her. She gets no invitations from them and she has nc cr!.c:z. One young white couple who were her friends and sometimes cailed on her, have been transferred. There was little doubt that the move was officially inspired. Her palace is a simply furnished brick and mortar home on the out skirts of the mud hut cr.pi.al. Ti ■ house is surrounded by a high wall of thorn trees. She has a Baman^wato cook, but does most of the shopping herself. She uses a 1949 automobile for such trips. The house has no electricity, al though wired, and no sewage sys tem. A battery-powered '•adio is al most her only line with the outside world. Although she is isolated and has no friends, she is determined to stick it out until her husband can re turn. He made one short visit about five months ago and will make an other when their child is bom. Emperor of Japan Studying Christianity CARDIFF, WALES—Dr. Toyo- hiko Kagawa, a Japanese evan gelist, told the British council of churches that the Japanese em peror is being instructed in Christianity. The evangelist said the empress is receiving the instructions and that she, in turn is teaching the emperor, once regarded by all Japanese as semidivine. IIe said there were fewer Jap anese Christians now than before the war, but that a Christian re vival was underway. He added that in every place there is a struggle going on between com munism and Christianity. Navy Uses Fort Knox Gold For Cosmie-Ray Research WASHINGTON - The office of naval research announced recent ly $200,000 in gold had been bor rowed from the Fort Knox vaults for use in new cosmic-ray research. Four hundred pounds of gold were used as a new material for intercepting the invisible rays and causing them to produce “show ers” which then can be photo graphed with the help of special apparatus. Previously, lead had been used for the material. O.N.R. officials said all but $2.25 worth of the metal was re turned to Fort Knox. Gold bricks were machined into special plates and highly polished, a navy research man said. “The cosmic rays actually effected no major changes in the gold itself,” he added. After the four-month job was fin ished the gold was assayed to de termine any change in purity. The navy reported no change. How mild can a cigarette be? MORE PEOPLE SMOKE CAMELS than any other cigarette! and among the millions who do... EZIO PINZA w ho sta rred in 49South P acific ’ * Szio Pinza says:“Mildness is all* important to me as a singer. I smoke the cigarette that agrees with my thr9at... Cam**” Seen Along Main Street By The Street Rambler. oooooo Two girls eating ice creamj out of one cone, using the tongue- licking method—Salesgirls in dime store taking life easy while wait ing on customers—Newbride and groom walking down Main street holding hands—Highway patrol man sitting behind desk perusing morning paper—Curtis Price and T. K. Sheek discussing events of past and present in postoffice lob by—Mrs. P. W. Hairston doing morning shopping in department store—Mrs. George Rowland car rying handfull of currency into bank—Mrs. Grady Dunn alight ing from Greyhound bus—Miss Pearl Wa.ker eating green sher- bert—Mrs. Duke Whittaker look ing for misplaced son—Miss Deon Lowery and sister doing before breakfast shopping — Young ma tron carrying full half-gallon jug across yard — Mrs. J. P. Davis driv ing car out.of traffic jam—Rev. A. T. Cox discussing coming prohibit' ion election —Miss Florence Cor- natzcr looking for something to do. Our County And Social Security Bv W. K. White. Manager. Recently I received a letter from a wage earner. He asked how he could make certain that the Social Security Administration is keep ing a correct record of his wages. The answer to that question is im portant to every worker. I'm go ing to tell you how to make sure. First, get out your Social Secur ity Card. The number on it iden tifies your own Social Security Ac count. No other person can use that number or be paid benefits from that number except you and your family, upon vour retirement or death. Now let's look at the way we keep up with your wages. Every three months your employer sends in a report showing wages paid to you during that period. He puts your name, your account number and the amount of your wages on his report. Our accounting office, by machines, posts your wages to your record. If your employer gets your number mixed up, or leaves it out, or uses the wrong name, those machines refuse to accept the report. Make certain that your employers get your name and number exactly as shown on your card. Now, how can you be sure you have been getting full credit for your wages. W rite us at 437 Nis- sen Building, Winston-Salem, ask- ing for a post card used for this purpose. When you get it, fill it in and mail it (it’s already address* ed). You’ll get a reply giving your credits. If you don’t agree with the ac count shown, write us again, tell ing us what seems to be wrong. A thorough recheck of our re cord will then be made. If the additional wages are not located, the employer will be asked to clear up the matter, provided you give your consent. We are as anxious as you are to be sure your wage reeord is cor rect, and we encourage everyone to ask for a statement of his ac count at least every two or three years. Errors left uncorrected more than four years are almost impossible to correct. There is no cost to you for this service. I will be in Mocksville on Wed nesday, July 26th, at the court -house, second floor, at 12:30 p. ’ m. Iw illa lso b e in Cooleemee - on the same date at the Erwin Cotton Mittslofficeat U a. m. THE DAVIE RECORD,, MOCKSVILLEt N. C. Com Borer Serious Threat to Midwest Loss Last Year in Six States Totals Millions Last year in six states of the corn belt the European corn borer caused a loss of some 300 million dollars. In 23 other states, damage ranged from slight to quite severe. The corn borer appeared in tills country in 1917 along the Atlantic seaboard. It has spread steadily until today it has reached states as The high clearance cart above is dusting corn for corn borer. The corn is about three feet high, correct stage for dusting, according to experts. far west as Kansas and Nebraska and the Dakotas1 and south to the Tennessee-Alabama line. Not only is the pest covering more ground each year. It is, ir many places working more destruc tively. In Iowa, for example, the borer cost each corn farmer last year an average of 750 dollars. There is nothing to indicate thal the destruction has reached a peak. In fact, unless adequate controls are adopted, the corn belt may find the worse to come. Chemical control must from now on be considered part of the regular production of the crop. Humans Susceptible To 80 Animal Diseases Animal diseases are a constant threat to the health of human be ings, two public health physicians declare in the Journal of the Ameri can Veterinary Medical association. In one report, Dr. F. S. Leeder of the Michigan department of health, said human beings are sus ceptible to at least 80 diseases of animals. Many of these diseases are prevalent in the United States, he reported. The danger that foreign maladies may be imported by high speed air travel is also very real, he said. Most animal diseases to which man is susceptible are spread pri marily by livestock and wild game with which human beings come in to contact. Work of veterinarians in helping to stamp out or control such liseases is thus an important fae- or in bettering human health. In another journal article, Dr. W. P. Dearing, deputy surgeon general of the U. S. Public Health Service, points to the value of having veterin arians work closely with health de partments to protect the public against such dangerous maladies as rabies. A New Light A new light—the electric arc— is appearing in farm shops, barns and garages from Maine to California Farm ers by the thousands are now saving them selves time and money by using arc welding to do their quick easy repairing and buUding of farm equipment. Poultry Experts Advise Weeding Out Cockerels AU cockerels, except those to be kept for breeders, should be re moved from the pullet flock by the time they are 12 weeks of age, poultry experts report. If the cockerels are marketed at 12 weeks of age they wiU command a better price than if they are kept longer. If kept longer their meat be comes coarse and stringy. The rate of gain per pound of feed decreases with age and size of birds. Familiar Lawn Swing Liked by Everyone LAWN SWING PATTERN 305 A Perennial Favorite •PHIS FAMILIAR old lawn swing " is a perennial favorite with both young and old. It is easy to make with a step-by-step pattern and ordinary hand tools. All friction parts are ol m etal and are available In hardw are stores. Use best quality lum ber and m ake a rugged Ionk lasting swing with pattern 30S. Price 23c. WORKSHOP PATTERN SERVICE D raw er 10 Bedford Hills. New Tork. Spread It Out A gentleman, dining at a strange hotel, complained to the waitress that the silver was not clean. “I wouldn’t let that bother you,” said the waitress, calmly. “You know it is said that we must eat a peck of dirt before we die.” “In deed, that may weU be,” an swered the guest, “but it has not been said that we must eat it aU at one time.” . Help relieve distress of MONTHLY v FEMALE COMPLAINTS Are you troubled Dy distress of fe» m ale functional periodic disturb ances? Does this make you suffer from pain, feel so nervous, tired—at such tim es? Then start taking Lydia E. Plnkham 'e Vegetable Com pound about ten days before to relieve su & sym ptom s Plnkham tS has a grand soothing effect on one o f w om an’s m ost im portant organs! Truly the woman's friend I v IYDIA E. PINKHAM’S COMPOUND^ m fftd Forestry School The first school of forestry in the United States, first headed by Gifford Pinchot, was formed on what is now the Vanderbilt estate, just outside of Asheville, N C. FREED FROM CRAMPING LAXATIVES “Thanks from the bottom of my heart for what ALL-BRAN has done for me. No more medicines or constipation cramps since I started eating ALL BRAN every day!”Israel Baum. 3601W. Roosevelt Road, Chi cago 24, 111. Just one of many unsolicited letters from A LL- BRAN users. If you suffer from constipa-__________ tion due to lack of dietary bulk, try this: eat an ounce of crispy KelloggA ALL-BRAN daily, drink plenty of water! If not completely satisfied after 10 days, return empty box to Kellogg’s, Battle Creek, Mich. Get DOUBLE YOUR MONEY BACK! For Your Future Buy U.S. Savings Bonds Personal To Women With Nagging Backache As we get older, stress and strain, over exertion, excessive smoking or exposure to cold sometimes slows down kidney func tion. This may lead many folks to com plain of nagging backache, loss of pep and energy, headaches and dizziness. Cetting up nights or frequent passages may result from minor bladder irritations due to cold, dampness or .dietary indiscretions. If your discomforts are due to these causes, don't wait, try Doan's Pills, a mild diuretic. Used successfully by millions for over 60 years. While these symptoms may often otherwise occur, it's amazing bow many times Doan's give happy relief— help the 15 miles of kidney tubes and filters Sush out waste. Get Doan's Pills todayl D oah ’s P ills PLASTI-LINER EUYTSKC sn»» One application MAKES FALSE TEETH FIT for the life of your plates If your plates are loose andsOpOf hur& rtfe them for instant, permanent comfort with soft Bnmms Plasti-Uoer strips. Lay strip on upper or lower plate. . . bite and it molds perfectr- Hardens fo r JasHng fit and comfort Bwenoa 0 rubber plates, Bnmms Plasti-Iiner give results from six months to a year or I—_— Ends forever mess and bother o f temporary applications that last a few bo nrs o r days. Stope supping, rocking plates and sore Bums. Ba* anything. Taik freely. Bomy the comfort tfao^ o f people all over the country sow get with Brimms Plasti-Lioer. Iosy to Re-Ol or Tighten False Teeth Permanently Tasteless, odorless, harmless to you and youf plates. Can beremovedas perduections, Luett say: "Norn / can eat anything. Money'AmA guarantee. $1.25 for liner,for one plate; $£45 for bod) plates. At your drug store. PLASTI-LINER COMPANY, Buffoto lt,K sv T « ft Don't Be Satisfied With Only Temporary Relief-Ntm If Is Possible To TREAT THE CAUSE OF ANY SICKNESS DUE TO DEFICIENCIES OF VITAMINS Bi, B,, NIACIN AND IRON K r. Jefm MtCUndon, P. O. R n SI 91, La, Angela, CtHfenAa. “My age is 44. My trouble is stomach distress.Can’t eat and when I do, it makes me sick.But HADi(X)L has done me more good than anyth in g I have tried. My mother lives In Mobile,Alabama, and sent it to me. I don t think there’s anything better than HiDAcoL, and il there is you ran have it.” (A very thoughtful mother to send her son hadacol. Why don’t you send a bottle to a relative-with this trouble!) AUx J. AnAmen, Rente Ho. I , Cary- eillc, Florida, a verjybnght young- am tenyears old. Tve always been puny. I never have eaten or played like my brothers. I’ve been taking h a d a c o l for a while, now feel better, play more____________and like to go toschool, h a d a c o l Is really a good medicine.” (Just leave it to Qie • them!) K r. Cttften Cram, S Il V att Commerce Street, Greenville, Alabama.-Iamtakingmy r third bottle of f h adacol and it [ has done more for me than any other medicine. I was awfully weak and nervous and run - down. I would have weak nervous spells .. , .and I had no appetite few ft So I heard differentpeople pr Ing hadacol over the radio, wife wanted me to give it a t and I sure am glad I did. My bade would hurt me so with ne Icouldntsleepat i ail In the past, j gone now and I am IsoIamgoIngtocon- Ig hadacol. I am 35, employed by Greenville " I Co. Greenville. Ala. „ jody that needs medi-1 tor hadacol. I just cant M n. OgiUOo Jeffenen e f Callport. AfiMlMippl. "I’d been suffering from neuritis ~ pains and aches and was advised to have my teeth extracted,but received no relief.I’m now on my seventh bottle of hadacol and it’s given me entirerelief from th e ......... .aches and pains. I’m able now to do a full day’s work. The makers of such a marvelous remedy should certainly be praised.” K r. Hebert C. Stuart, Barter Inn, Abingdon, Ftrginia. “I am working in the capacity of * Health Inspector for the State m V irgin ia and have for the — ' two years » fered hear '■ ■a - - vawr and a form . ■ A stomach distress.B K S a K I have had ho W l M appetite and have tried various medicines spending many hundreds of dollars for treatment and aid. I have not found any relief in anything or any treatment until I tried your remarkable hadacol, which I with the highest regard._ ow I eat three large meals a day without any pains or discomfort. I have gained 15 lbs. since the 15th of December—never felt better in all my life. I am now taking an active part In civic and extra curric ular activities which I had to ignore since last December. I have worked zealously. Thanks to remarkable hadacol.” as it seems to be Mr. Alidore Kramer o f Mt _ Lemriana. “I want you to know how your won- FSTCS^STrsssgi derfUl HADACOL helped me. I suffered so from neuritis pains and aches, I hurt so, and I could >- hardly use my I right hand. I - even had myteeth out but got ___no help. I started to t Now I sing while I plow! £ M n. FIrgU Finley, Route He. I , Monterey, Tennenee. “I was weak and run-down so m ’Jm that I could I' hardly sleep any, : and was so nerv- ; o u s I c o u ld :, hardly do my housework. My stomach had so much gas on it that everything I ate seemed to..... .hurt me. I had tried an kinds of medicine and nothing seemed to help me. I started taking hadacol a few weeks ago and believe me it surely has helped me. Now I can eat anything and am sleeping well at night. I cannot praise hadacol enough and I have taken only 4 bottles.” (Mrs. Hnley is a wise woman, she knows continued use of hadacol prevents such distress from returning J M n. John R. Criute, 1,^ 4903 B. Chaparrtd, DalUu, Texae. “Tm writ- - ing you to let you know just what h a d a c o l has done for-me. I was feeling bad — nervou s, had headaches, lost my appetite—M my mother advised me to get _ h a d a c o l and try it. My baby i3 only 214 months old and it sure has 'O iB y S it mias helped ie bottle ai______________me. I’vetaken only one bottle and it has done wonders. M y husband Is taking it now too, and he surely feels better, and not so Hred after a day’s work. I recommend hadacol to everyone who needs a tonic, and it surely will make you fed better. I hope this will help someone to feel better by reading or hearing ^Vii^ informatioa.*' Mr. John Kmmpeiman, 127 JPnrren Siu9 LnsHngicmt Kentnekym mFOUT I’m sotuq)py.rn never have that wonderful ing? Why don’t you try Georgia. "My Iil i ' A . m M n. Ceorge W. Tuff of Poplar W aff, Mluouri. “I am 57 years old and Ihavestartedon “ ~the third bottle O f HADACOL. Inever have taken a medicine that helped me like h a d a c o l. I don’t have neuritis aches or pains & since I took the , first bottle. I was M T J S f f c o e l d n twork. Now I feel good and go aU the time to work.^ (hadacol gives such wonderful results because it treats the cause of such deficiencies.) Mn. BAen Barron of MeanraiOa, CeorAa. “My little boy had been -i sick for quite I some time, until 9 I heard about I h a d a c o l over the . „ _ I radio, he wasI ,Ba — . weak, run-down,} • i and apt to catchJl-pV j, j anything — he couldn’t run an<L i . j pray like other Ip—3 boys did, and be wouldn’t eat anything. So I can’t praise hadacol enough. He has taken 4 bottles and eats anything, and sleeps good, isn’t tired when he gets up,runs and plays as much as anyone^ has gained weight, and feels good. I have taken some myself. He Is U years old now. I cant tell enough about what had acol has done for my son. He even looks better. I want all my friends to try hadacol." Mn. Tom Kennedy, ISOS Jteeior Street, BoI Springe, Arhantae. “Mytrouble was te r --------------------rible pains right after I ate my m eals. I have tried p ills but , they didn’t do P any good, so I 1 thought I would try HADACOL.After the first bottle Of HADACOL, ____________.I got relief, so I Wouldn’t be without h ad aco l. I have already told all my neighbors about had aco l, how good It is. They are also taking it. I am 49 years old and I sure do feel a lot better, thanks to h ad aco l.” (What a wise woman Mrs. Kennedy is. She realizes continued use of had aco l helps prevent such stomach misery from returning.) Mr. Barry V . Smith, 10 North Voter Street, BarrUburg, llttnoU. 4T am 41 years old. and I am work at a Strip M ine. I have . _ been bothered 11 with aches and *pnlng of my w ife heard your broadcast on the radio about hadacol. So I bought a trial size and it has helped me so wonderfully that I buy the large family size now. I can’t begin to describe howl would feel if I couldn’t buy it at all. I want everybody who feels bad to know about it.” M n. U U Martin, 4207 Voodhead Street, Boneton 6, T ow . “I am Sixty years old. For the past few months have been suffer ing from almost constant heartburn and a heavy feeling In my chest. I had read about HABseoMa the papers but a3_____________I take care of allthe expenses at home, I just CouldntbivanysThreeweeksaga) my son in Kansas sent me $5. telling me it was not for groceries but to please buy something for myself with it Ibought four bottles of hadacol at $ 1 2 5 a bottle. After the first few doses of Hada- COL I was free of heartburn and also of the heavy tired feeling I had been experiencing.” Beatrice StarU of 303 Mi Iford Street, Bonea Path, South Carolina. “I just had to write you afewwords to try to tell you how much HADACOL has helped me. I had an operation in February.Then I started washing too soon, took neuritis inmy hands and > w » « k i arms and after that couldn’t do anything. I heard about hadacol, decided to try it and Fm sure glad I did. MT Indigestion was so bad I couldn’t eat anything I Dked but now I can eat what I want. My hands don’t hurt or my hips as they did before I started using hadacol. Please keep hoUeringtl out so others will hear about it." "IMotMfcirrrotmIoaalaadaIaI edicine Which Has Helped So n, Women and Children HADACOL G H THAT WONDERFUL This wonderful experience which these folks had from taking HADA COL might very well happen to you if you stiffer from vitamin Bi, B2, nia cin and iron deficiencies. Don't Be Satisfied With Temporaiy Relief! Today, in this modem age, wise peo ple are no longer satisfied with taking products which just give temporary relief. Because now it’s possible to treat the CAUSE of such sickness with HADACOL. And so important— continued use of HADACOL helps prevent such miseries and distress from coming back. HADACOL Has Benefited Countless Thousands HADACOL also helps build up the hemoglobin content of your blood (where Iron is needed) to carry these precious Vitamins and Minerals to every organ and every part of your body—to the heart, liver, kidneys and HADACOL FEELING! lungs—(even to the eyes, hair and nails)—to help repair the damage such a deficiency may be causing there. Countless thousands are bene fiting from HADACOL. Why don’t you give it a chance to help you? Why continue to suffer? Remember HADA- CAL doesn’t give temporary relief— rather it treats the real cause of your illness when, as so often, it’s due to such deficiencies. That’s why it’s so effective — why it’s accomplishing such amazing results. BE FAIR TO YOURSELF You owe it to yourself—you owe it to your family to give HADACOL a trial. Don’t delay. HADACOL is sold on a strict money- back guarantee. You can’t lose a pen ny and you have everything (that wonderful, wonderful H A D A CO L feeling) to gain. Only $1.25 trial size. Large family or hospital size, $3.50. K © 1950, TL- L HADACOL SEND NO MONEY!IF your druggist does not hove HADACOL, order directs giving os the name and address of your druggist. Trial size, $1.2$ large family and Hospital Economy Size, $340. Just pay postman Ae east, plus GOJ). charges. If you remit with order we pay postage. NAME____________________________________Address_________________IHEUSLANe CORPORATION TOWN--STAJE- -rV , r GOOD Democ On Snd This Is the of 10 articles MGood Citizen" American Ucrlta cernlng the rlgh American.Composed of I of religion, edo labor and com- was organized e the rising tide cynicism toward responsibilities oship.It is sirlctl cational organiza tagnostle to a eiples unless th olples are ho<ttU freedom of men. W HETHER Y racy or a you judge its be your garage or ship at the ch" of your cho by the food your table or your freedom speak out in lie without f you a r e Ir under a sys of govern based on the nity and free of the individ that derives it bottom up rath down. Clearly we racy to make we must work works for us. By INE JEFF CLARK, .through We Sharon, Pa., disc jockey, la dust trail who top vocalist on as substitute switched from role with insta radio singing Godfrey Talent starred in his and television tapped for st handsome you is unmarried, the guitar and a large and agers, who car Larks”. Elizabeth Ta m ay have bee of girls are go the one Claud RKO’S “The tie Carnegie or broidered in s* Stan Free manent sta “Piano Play Carnegie IIa and arrange eial the ne.. all over the Mate” , the show, is his In 1941 he v Award as tin American pi: Some of th beautiful seed mountain back back from the White Tower” laff. An avala Iy sensational BROA ALittI On an Rochelle in his first conf “Yesterd- the curtain s pond. When I got so mad She fell down buried her be Father A“ voice as that was known village as story teller” who w a s talking abo daydreams they had happened. Even thou didn’t know er the co was fact or the priest i mostthe penance, an' fte boy to vis school for a A few week was almost was an halluc there had be ing person another, the the murder confused. ONE AFTE mitted to th OCKSVILLE. N. C. RBW PEARSSN -■ • -- YIT^y ‘ Developed :> iv> " hr.- :v vd r 'n" ;>e v- !. :'.7i tV. .. n k Lie; -'** ; i o? i:. • : i’.;: *o i.'2 :.nd I: s of Uiiy f;:it V'.\\ the tend m' hckin^ a nent v.hi'.'ii may .r«; out of ivnvi’-e.'S, per ccut coolers* .•y. In fact, tfie air nipresse:; with the iased ‘'2 from the went to bat with nson in demanding allocated for fur- enls. weapon in the scientific tricks is a t plane. I: operates nciple—the more air e faster it gees. Lobby ck-slapping JodovisI IcCarthv is one rea- ion ranks have been over the hot Basing- the Wisconsin sena- s a graduate of Paul diana machine, and ton lobbyist for some which would profit nuls under the Bas- fectious good humor ip such Democratic Francis Hyers of ‘ d spurred on elder- Joe OWIahoney of g against the bill side during the done by William tounsel for the Cape- tee on trade prac- 1.300-a-month lobby- » Simon was working peharl. he also iob- .deral trade commls- of alleged violators acticcs he was sup- -stigating. And Sena- t him get away with no Sherman Cooper the nt’s Republican ad- "o on the governor’slucky per mayThe popular ‘ run ir, lsni. Ut him in the spot- >2 GOP national con- The Republican pri- essee’s first district P between right and he party. Congress- Phillips1 a GOP proposed bv — - ■ Carroll mossback Reece. By Len Kiel* WHICH HOUSE POES SHE LIVE IN? WHICHO N ED'YATHINK Ik* by Clone S. Hoos By Clay Hunter . Uiiii YEP, EXCEPT THIS ONE WON'T FLY THAT F A ST// ITS VERY MUCH LIKE THE WRIGHT BROTHERS' FIRST PLANE. Bv MELLORS IAV OOWN1 IS m a x K E C T . us oown BchmeizeilTOATBA 6000 POS NOW HCWDO KW SUPPOSE HE KNEWTHAT...? tad Fisher SORRY. SIR. BUT YSHhwECANT DISTURB I Iv PEOPLE FOR ^ DROPPED^ TH A PIECE OF TAFFY CANDY/ I KNOW - - BUT MY BRIDGE WORK IS IN IT/ YOU LOSE E THING. SIR? Planning for the Future? Buy U.S. Savings Bonds! By Arthur PointerJITTERAS PURE AS Id Oil L Y CAM BUY IlOfU til il'llii-tiye-trti.-lTS' TkAVELUN 6 WfTH TWO HOBOS, JfTTEC IS IFARNIN6 HOW THE OTHER. HALF LIVES.IFX FEED YOU,'VOUT L HAVE TOEARN YOtIRPfNNER BY WORKIN6 i c LET IT NEVER BF SAID THAT W ERE AFEAIP OFALITTLE WORK.1LADY. WOULDYOU HELP TWO PROFESSORS WHOHAVE MISLAID THEIR WAUETS LFTS PROMOTE Sf A FREE MEAL SOME PLACE. X COUtO EAT SNAILS/ Jfy Bert ThomasWYLDE AND WOOLY HEY, FRIEND, WHATS THE IDFA "BEW ARE OF THE C A T T EVIDENTtY HAVESAYING 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 AN OLD STANDBY FO R 3 G E N E R A T IO N S GRANDMOTHER and MOTHER Depended on Them and Gave Them To The Children Too Why Be Billious or IIeadachytIf Your Tcncue is Coated LIVER AILING? Treat It right and you'll be bright. You Too Can Depend on Lane's A "BUT, DAO, IF YOU CLAIM AAB AS AN e x e m p t io n o n Y our in c o m e t a x WOULDN'T IT BE ONLY FAIR TO GIVE M E THE MONEY ? " "I'M GOlMG TO BE TOO BUSY TO HELP ANY WITH YOUR GARDENIN' THIS YEAR. Her Job Brings Strange Requests “Keep our guests happy and coming back.” Those were the in structions of the management of New York’s Commodore hotel to Mrs. Winona Allen when she be came guests relations director. Most of the time she plans tours for residents, finds baby sitters when needed, helps with guest shopping problems, or finds rooms in other hotels in case the Com modore is at capacity. But many unusual requests come her way. Like finding the black nightgown and the deodor ized skunk. Her problem with the black gown started when a young man dashed up to her in her lobby quarters, slapped a $100 note on the desk and wailed, “You gotta help me.” “I’ve been in town four days,” he explained. “Before I left home I promised my wife whatever I did I’d bring back a black nightie. She wears a size 9.” “To complicate things, Mrs. Al len said, “he was catching a plane in 45 minutes. Well, you can imagine how hasty my shopping had to be. But I made it . . . with three minutes to go.” There was the time a flustered navy officer marched up to her desk during the war and asked, “Where can I find a skunk that’s socially acceptable?” “Our ship’s mascot died,” he explained, “and I’m supposed to find a replacement before I report back to duty.” Mrs. Allen found the animal at a pet shop. At Second Base After much coaxing, the young man took his lady love to a per formance of Shakespear’s Ham let.” He began to grow sleepy, and the young lady, noticing his boredom and wishing to recapture his interest exclaimed, “A mar velous play, isn’t it?” “Well, I don’t know,” he replied. “I’ve seen much better at the Yankee Stadium.” Spread It Out A gentleman, dining at a strange hotel, complained to the waitress that the silver was not clean. “I wouldn’t let that bother you,” said the waitress, calmly, “You know it is said that we must eat a peck of dirt before we die.” “In deed, that may well be,” an swered the guest, “but it has not. been said that we must eat it all at one time.” m w a m o m Tasty, toasty, crisp to the last! Swell source of energy.. .with vitamins, minerals and proteins in the bargain. Nobody can resist th e uS n ap l C racklel Pop I” of Kellogg’s Rice Krispies. SUPE&PEIISH! It’s os simple gL*' as this __ w ith B e tte r c a p s & lid s SSSS S deadend 1. Quality ateel “ Resilient heavy gauge, no weakening embossing or bulging. 2. Extra coating—Third coat food acid resistant enamel od gold lac* quer, on tin. 3. Latex rings—Built-in Ii.. later rings cushion against jar rims for bigb vacuums. C Easier "off" too—ErcIual..thread design provides easy “on and off.” S, Even Special Pacldttg — Neprying to separate. Packed back to back. Slide out ready to use. At __9 * t eiUSaM tf £ BerNARdin CAPS & UDS PAGE FOUR THE DAVlE RECORD. MOCKSVILLE. N. C . JULY 12. I960 THE DAVIE RECORV- Liberty Bell Here Farm Meetinqs C. FRANK STROUD, EDITOR. TELEPHONE . . . I Entered at the Postoffice in Mocks ville. N. C., as Second-class Mail matter, Uarch 3.1903. ! Flake E. White, of Charlotte, ! paused a few minutes in this citv last Tuesday afternoon on his SUBSCRIPTION RATES. ONE YEAR. IN N. CAROLINA $ 1.50 SIX MONTHS IN N. CAROLINA - 75c. ONE YEAR. OUTSIDE STATK - J2.00SiX MONTHS. OUTSIDE STATE - $1.00 YOU CANNOT HELP BUILD UP YOUR TOWN OR COUN TY BY ADVISING OUR PEO PLE TO GO TO OTHER CITIES TO DO THEIR TRADING. Persons passing through our town on July 4th no doubt were led to believe that our population was about 400 instead of 1920. Up to this good hour not a blackberry pie has been seen or tasted by this scribe. Seems that our country friends have forgot ten us this year. At Camp Jackson Medical Campanv, 120th Infan try, North Carolina National Guard, of this city, with Major W. M. Long in command, is spending two weeks at Fort Jackson, S. C., taking training. The boys will spend much time in active training, but will have some off-duty hours for recreation swimming, golf, ball games, theatres, etc. Boll Weevil oni wav to Charlotte from Kemers- ■ ville, where Flake had one of the big Liberty Bells mounted on a truck, which is being used in the Independence “E” Bond drive. The Record man got hold of the bell rope and gave it one yank. The sound was heard throughout the business section of the town. Mr. White was a bus driver for the Camel City Coach Co., which operated through here many years ago. He was recently named Driver of the year in North Caro lina, based on his Safety record of 22 years of accident free driving. The big bell has been turned over to the State of North Carolina. I Mr. White and family now living in Charlotte, and holds a position ; with the lohnson Motor lines in that city. Home Cominq \ There will be an all day Home Coming at Union Chapel Metho dist church, on Sunday Julv 16th. AU day services, with dinner on the ground, singers are invited to come and sing, with the revival each evening at 7:45 throughout the week. Rev. James H. Trol ling will do the preaching. Every one is invited. C. C. Bailey, of Route I, reports open cotton blooms on July 5th. The first bloom repofted this year was on July 1st. Farm meetings will be held the following times and places 8 p. m. j I Monday, July 17th—Jerusalem, Boxwood School, j Tuesday, July 18th—Fork Com munity Building. 1 Wednesday, July 19th —Ad- ' vance Community Building. I Thursday. July 20 — Dulins , Community Building. Friday, July 71st—Yadkin Val ley, Home of J. Wes McKnight. Men and women are invited to attend meeting nearest their home. I Long time agricultural program by USDA Council, made up of all agricultural workers. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Allen have treated their house on Wilkesboro street to a new coat of paint, which adds much to its appearance. How mild can a cigarette be? MORE PEOPLE SMOKE CAMELS than any other cigarette! and among the millions who do... MEL PARNELL A cepitcherof the Boston Ked Sox.M el s a y s : “ T he 30-D ay M ildness Test, grave me the ny h t slant on cig a re tte s. C am els have flavor and they're m ild!” F. E. Peebles, County Agent On July 6, 1950 I checked eight cotton fields for boll weevil damage. In seven of these fields 11 per cent of the squares had been punctured by boll weevils. One field showed no weevil dam age at all, however, the eotton in this field was not quite as large as the cotton in the other fields. This is a very high percentage of infestation. Unless these fiields are sprayed of dusted for weevil control, yields will be not more than one-half of what they would have beenjif there were no weevils. The check I made from several areas of the county indicates that there will be more boll weevil damage this v~ar. AU cotton growers are urged to check their fields every few days and if dam age gets near I Opcr ccnt, control treatments of poison should be applied. Farmers :;re ur.rrc d to contaet the County Agents Office in regards to treatment. C. C. S tone street Calvin C. Stonestreet, 74, a na tive of Davie County, a sou oi ihe late Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Stone- j street, died at his honie at Kan- ■ napolis Thursday. He had been In bad health for four years. Mr. Stonestreet moved to Con cord many years ago. In 1908 he i opened the Kannapolis postoffice, and served several years as post master. He was elected Clerk of Superior Courtof Cabarrus Coun tv in 1912, and served eight years. After retiring from public office he entered the mercantile busi ness at Midway. Mr. Stonestreet is survived by his wife, three sons and one dau ghter, two sisters, Mrs. H. Bruce Ward and Mrs. J. B. Price, Kan napolis; four brothers, William K. Stonestreet, Landis; W. F. and J. F. Stonestreet, Mocksville, and P.JW. Stonestreet, Chattanooga. Funeral seivices were held Sat urday morning at 11 o’clock at Plymouth StreetChurch of Christ, Kannapolis, and the body brought to his native county and laid to rest in the Jericho Church of Christ cemetery, near Mocksville. Mr. Stonestreet has a host of triends in Davie who were sad dened by news of his death. A good man has gone to his reward. Martin F. Wall Martin F. Wall, 69, died at his home in this citv Thursday at 11 a. m., following a long illness. Surviving are the wife, one son, C. L. Wall, Route 3; four daugh ters, Mrs. O. R. Whitaker and Mrs. Roger McClamrockt Route 2; Mrs. J. F. Jones and Mrs. J. H. Whitaker, Route 3; three broth ers, P. E. and W. H. Wall, Route I; C. L. Wall, Route 2; one sister, Mrs. H. H. Lanier, Mocksville. Funeral services were held at Oak Grove Methodist Church at 11 a. m. Saturday, with Revs. J. B. Fitzgerald and Clarence Jenkins in charge, and the body laid to rest in the church cemetery. ANNOUNCING T h e R e-O p en in g O f Davie Furniture Co. AT NORTH COOLEEMEE On Wed., July 12th At 9:00 A. M. to 10:00P. M. Come In And Register For The PLASTIC STUDIO COUCH To Be Given Away You Don’t Have To Be Present To Win Other Prizes Will Be Given Away Ev ry Hour 10 Cases of Super Suds and 100 Bread Slicers Free Lollipops For Children When Aecompanied By Parents There Will Be A Factory Representative From W ESTIN GHO USE To Demonstrate The Westinqhouse Line Of Electric Appliances Our Store Has Been Closed For Remodeling For Some Time Fo lowing The Auction Sale. We Now Have A Complete Line Of New Merchandise And Invite You To The Bi i Opening On July 12th Register For Prizes H H H H H The Firestone store WE CARRY A COMPLETE LINE OF FREST ONE Tires and Tubes Buy Them Before Starting On Your Vacation Big Line Truck Tires Better Buy NowWhiIe You Can Get Them HAVE YOUR CAR FITTED WITH NEW SEAT COVERS Various Colors To Fit All Cars Low Prices. Come In And Select Them Today. Full Line Inside And Outside Paint SHUTT-BOWDEN HOME & AUTO SUPPLY Phone 132 N. Main Street THE Oldest No Liqu NEWS Ralph days last S. C. S. H. S was in to ness. Mr. an children laiives in Aaron Winston Wednes Miss spent las Kinston T. F. M w as in t shaking Misses sephine spent las Dewey spent se town wit A. M. for San Southwe with his Mrs. R of Norfo in town and Mrs. Lee La btought July 3rd, his field, Miss the Wall, day from her motl Misses this city Ij am es, o last wee1 Mrs. S spent se\ town wi Mrs. C. Mrs. children, Glendale Mrs. H. last wclI Mrs. t tie son spent se town wi Mrs. R. The r Mrs. A. street, h which a ance. Mr. a kins an of Mart days las latives. Miss day fot she wil her gra Joe Kax Geor FraIick week in the San how m Mr. a and da Conn., with and Mr The at the was tot unknov July 1st Miss he d : Shoo, to Wi and is ness B street. •'V THE OAVIE RECORD. MOCKSVILLE. N. C. JULY 12. 1950 PAGE . THE DAYIE RECORD. Oldest Paper In The County No Liquor, Wine, Beer Ads NEWS AROUND TOWN. Ralph Bowden spent days last week at Myrtle S. C. several Beach, S. H. Stevenson, of Statesville, was in town Wednesday on busi- Mr. and Mrs. Ransom York and children spent last week with re- laiives in New Jersey. Aaron White and little son, of Winston - Salem, were in town Wednesday on business. Miss Wanda Lee Hendricks spent last week with friends in Kinston and Morehead City. I. F. Moore, of Granite Quarry, w as in town one day last week shaking hauds with old friends. Misses Billie Gean Harmon, Jo sephine Miller, Faye Swicegood, spent last week at Lake Junaluska. E. P. Ratledge, of Woodleaf, was rambling around our town Satur day transacting business. Mrs. H. C. Lane, of Marshall, Va., arrived here yesterday fo vi^ it her father, J. N. Ijames. Craige Foster left Wednesday for a week’s visit to relatives and friends in Maryland and PennsyJ- Miss Gwendolyn Crawford, of Shelbv spent several days last week in town the guest of Miss Claire Wall. Mrs. C. J. Lamont, of Coats- ville, Pa., is spending this week with her mother, Mrs. D. C. Kur- fees, on Route 4. Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Lanier and daughter, Miss CaiI, of Birm ingham, Ala., are spending two weeks in town with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. T. M. Hendrix spent the week-end the guest of their daughter, Mrs. Chas. C. Bo- ger, and Mr. Boger, at Charlotte. Mrs. C. F. Allen; of Route 2, has returned home from Rowan Memorial Hospital, where she spent a week taking treatment,Dewey Holton, of Char.otte. spent several days last week in She is much improved, town with his father, J. L. Holton, A. M. Kimbrough, who travels Mrs. and Mrs. Boss Brooks and daughter, and Mr- a n d Mrs! for Sanford Bros, through the j Lester Brooks, of Roswell, Ga.. Southwest, is spending some time were guests last week of Mr. and with his family. {Mrs. C. C. Bailey, on Route I. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Walker areMrs. Rowe Davis and children, I of Norfolk, Va,, spent last week j the proud parents of a fine daugh- in town with her parents, Mr. ter, Cherry Lynn, who arrived at Rowan Memorial Hospital on Sat urday, July 1st Mrs. Walker and babe arrived home Tuesday. and Mrs. R. L. Walker. Lee Lamb, of Mocksville, R. 4, btought us a cotton bloom on July 3rd, which he picked from his field, on Saturday, July 1st. Miss Ruth Smith, manager of the Wallace store, returned Thurs day from a several days visit with her mother at Morganton. I Mr. and Mrs. Harve, Dull and children, have moved from the Fassett Cozart house on S. Main street, to Winston-Salem, Route 7. We are sorry to lose these good citizens, but wish them well in their new home. Misses Cornelia Hendricks of this city, and Miss Geraldine Ijames, of Winston-Salem, spent last week at Myrtle Beach. Mr. and Mrs. J. W, Gilley, of High Point, spent the 4th with Mrs. Gilley’s mother, Mrs. N. J. Norman, on Wilkesboro street. Mrs. Silas McBee, of High Point Mrs. Norman and sons accom- spent several days last week in town with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Meroney. panied them to Mt. Airy and High Point where they spent several days. Mrs. Wm. S. E. Masher and children, Billie and Bette Ann, of ter> Jane, and T. I, Glendale. Calif, visited her sister, Mrs. H. R. Johnson, of this city, last week. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Howard, Mr. and Mrs Sam Howard and daugh Caudell spent Mrs. O. B. McClamroch and lit tle son Danny, of Akron, Ohio, spent several days last week in town with her parents, Mr. Mrs. R- L. Walker. several days last week at Myrtle Beach, S. C. Mr. Caudell was ta ken ill last Tuesday night and was carried to Davis Hospital, States ville, on Wednesday afternoon. He was able to return home Fri day afternoon, and is getting a- Iong nicely. Raybuck-Laird Miss Edith Carolyn Laird, daughter, of Mr. and Mrs. AIvis M. Laird, of Advance, became the bride of Edward Alexander Ray- buck, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lester H. Raybuck of DuBois, Pa., at 3 p. m., Saturday. June 24th, at the Clarendon Methodist Church, Ar lington, Va. Dr. C. Fred Williams, officiat ed at the double ring ceremony. Mr. John Wigent organiest, pre sented a program of wedding music. Miss Lois Laid, of Advance, sister of the bride, was maid of honor, and Mrs. Henry S. Mc Kinley, of Arlington, Va., matron of honor. Misses Mildred Rice, of Mocksville and Donna Ray- buck, sister of the bridegroom, of DuBois, Pa., were bridesmaids. The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a gown of white slipper satin. Vaughn Ray buck, of DuBois, Pa., brother of the bridegroom, was best man. Ushers were Henry S. McKinley, Arlington. Va., Ray lyers, Advance, Phil Kirk, DuBois, Pa., and Billie Moore, Washington, D. C. Immediately following the cere mony a reception was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Henry S. McKinlev. Mr. and Mrs. Raybuck left after the reception for a wedding trip to Niagara Falls and Canada. Mrs. Raybuck is a graduate of Mocksville High School and for the past year has been employed by the Navy Department i n Washingion, D. C. Mr. Raybuck attended Brady High School and is now serving in the Navy stationed in W ash ington, D. C. Upon their return the couple will be at home in Arlington, Va. New President Curtis Price, superintendent of Davie County schools and chair- 1 man of Davie County Chapter o f; American Red Cross, was install-1 ed as president of the Mocksville Rotary club at their regular meet ing last Tuesday. Qther officers installed were R. B. Sanford, vice- president; Dr. C. W. Young, se cond vice-president; D. C. Rankin, secretary-treasurer; Dr. Lester P. Martin, immediate past president; G- N. Ward and Jason Branch, directors; Paul Blackwelder. ser geant-at-arms. S. S. Sheets S. S. Sheets, 68, of Advance, Route 2, died in a Winston-Salem hospital at 10:20 a. m., Wednes day after an illness of four days. He is survived by his wife, the former Bessie Martim; a son, John H. Sheets of Advance, Route 2: a daughter. Mrs. Sherlev N. Myers of Greensboro. Route 5; three brothers, L. B. Sheets, of Ad vance, Route I. Joe H. Sheets of Winston-Salem and C. L. Sheets of Ringold, Va., a sister, Mrs. An nie Mitchell of Danville; two grandchildren, two great-grand children. Funeral services were held at the home at 2 p. m., and at Advanee Methodist Church, at 3 p. m., Friday. Rev. James Starling and Rev. E. W. Turner officiated. Bu rial was in the church cemetery. WANT ADS PAY. Reynolds-Alien WANTED — Sewing Machine operators. Apply MONLEIGH GARMENT CO. Phone 264-W. WANTED—7-4 poplar lumber. YOUNG NOVELL Y CO. FOR RENT—One 6-room house and one 3-room house on South Main street. See DR. S. A. HARDING. LOST— Friday night, June 30th, I Ford A Model wheel and tire. Finder return to Frank H. Short, Mocksville R. 4 and receive re- _ j ward. J. B. Reynolds, son of Mrs. J.| “ ____ A. Reynolds and the late Mr. ■ PIGS FOR SALE Poland Chi- Reynolds,ofthis city, and Miss, na-Berkshire pigs, 6 weeks old. Hazel Allen, daughter of Mr. and| THOMAS TO WELL, Mrs. Joe Allen, of Cornatzer, were united in marriage at 11:25 Sun day night, July 2, at York, S. C., in a double ring ceremony. Those present were Miss Ruth Keynolds, sister of the groom, and John Al vin Richardson. The young cou ple were supper guests at the home of the groom’s mother on Sanford avenue on Thursday evening. George W. Martin, of Mocks ville, N. G., is eurolled in the first Harmony, Route I. WANTED—Poplar lumber cut 1§ inch thick, any width delivered to our factory. See us for other cutting sizes. ELKIN FURNITTURE CG. Elkin, N. C. FORCED TO SELL - Beautiful little spinet piano in this section to interested party who has estab lished credit and can make small * T-, I ,, . . , I down payment and assume fewsemester o f Duke Universtty s I month|y installments. Piano ful- Summer Session which began last ly guaraliteed. Write Legal Dept, week. Students from 36 states are' — — — - attending Duke this summer.Box 869, Concord, N. C. We will notify where to see instrument. Miss Shirley Shell left Thurs day fot Cloquet, Minn., where she will spend some time with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. J oe Kangas. j I Participating in fl :et mine oper ations off the New England coast Theresidence of Attorney and is John Q. Coble.USN , son of _ ^ VT • Mr. and Mrs. Addison Coble ofMrs. A. T. Grant on . Route 4, Mocksville, N. C., who street, has recently been re-painted js servjng aboard the light mine which adds much to it appear- layer USS Shannon. Coble, who ance ‘ entered the Naval services Aug. 20, 1946, attended Cooleemee Mr and Mrs. Lonnie P. Hop- High School and served in the k i n s and daughter Miss Clara Mae. Army from May 9, 1942 to Nov. of Martinville, Va., spent several ’----------------------------------j d a y s l a s t week in town with re ; B a b d - M c L t t m b ’ latives. j The marriage of Miss Geraldine j McLamb, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Marshall JudsonMcLamb of Rosdboro, N. C., to John William Baird, son of Mrs. William Mat thew Baird and the late Mr. Baird of Elizabethtown, N. C„ took place Friday. June 30th, at the Davie Circuit Parsonage, at Mocks ville. The Rev. I. B. Fitzgerald officiat ed at the double ring ceremony. The vows were spoken before an improvised alter of evergreens, flanked by baskets of Queen Ann’s Lace and candelabra. The couple entered the living room unattended. The bride wore a navy summer suit with white and navy accesssories, and a corsage of white orchards. Mrs. Baird is a graduate of Mary Washington College, Fred-j ericksburg. Virginia. During the I past year, she was a member of; the Mocksville School faculty.: Mr. Baird graduated from War- : renton High School, and received j special training in the field o t: radio technology at Washington, j At present, he is a radio Piiacess Theatre THURSDAY &. FRIDAY Dan Daily & Anne Baxter In “A TICKET TO TOMA HAWK” with Rorv Calhoun & Walter Brennan In Technicolor George W Rowland and Fred Fralick spent several days last week in South Carolina fishing in the Santee River. Haven’t heard how many alligators they caught. Mr. and Mrs. Robert O’Neal, and daughter, of New Haven, Conn., are spending two weeks with Mr. O’Neal’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. John O'Neal on Route 2. SATURDAY Lash LaRue & Fuzzy St.John In “FRONTIER REVENGE” with Peggy Stewart &. Jim Bannon - MONDAY & TUESDAY Bob Hope Rhonda Fleming In “THE GREAT LOVER” with Roland Young St. Gary Gray. WEDNESDAY John Bromfield & Alyce Louis In “HARPOON” Actually Filmed In The Arctic Wilds Does $10 per day income from your own business interest you? No investment—must own car— : 25 to 55 years of age. Locality a- •'vailable in Davie County. Write the J. R. Watkins Company, P. O. Box 5071, Richmond, Virginia. j FOR SALE—Full line of Mas- .sey-Harris farm machinery, such {as tractors, combine1, mowers, i harrows, etc. Call and look over this new machinery. J. FRANK HENDRIX, j Mocksville, Route 3. DAME DRIVE-IN I THEAiRE . Mocksville Salisbury Highway Wednesday and Thursday July 12th and 13th “ALIAS NICK BEAL” with Rav Milland & Audry Trotter ONE CARTOON Who says it’s The new agricultural building at the Cool Spring High School was totally destroyed by fire of unknown origin on the night of July 1st. Loss about $30,000. too hot to eat? Miss Opa Lashmit, who has he d a position with Mae’s Beauty f). Q Shop, on North Mai.i street, went to Winston-Salem Wednesday, and is now with the Hair Desig- ness Beauty Salon, on Spruce technician for the State Highway I Patrol at Elizabethtown. After a wedding trip to western j North Carolina, and Georgia, Mr. j and Mrs. Baird will be at home at > Elizabethtow.i. 1 Charlie has had his appe tite whetted with some palate palpitating pre serves and relishes. You’ll find recipes for them in Household Memos — THIS WEEK- 1 Friday and Saturday 1 July 14th and 15th I DOUBLE FEATURE j “IN OLD MEXICO” with I William Boyd Also j “BLONDIES SECRET” with Arthur Lake St Penny Singleton ONE CARTOON Monday and Tuesday : July 17th and 18th I “FLUMINGO ROAD” Zachary Scott & Joan Crawford ONE CARTOON AU Shows Start At Dusk Space Reserved For Trucks GRAY SMITH’S STUDIO SECOND FLOOR MASONIC BUILDING Portait Photography CALL US TO PHOTOGRAPH Your Wedding, Picnic Party, Family and Church Gatherings, Or Anythiog You Want Photographed If It Can Be Done We Can Do It ANY TIME - ANY WHERE PERMANENT STUDIO WE DEVELOP KODAK FILMS WORK RETURNED DAILY GRAY SMITH’S STUDIO PHONE 360 MOCKSVILLE, N. C. do you plan to spend on your \r - if JfJj k & L i A Round Trip in a Luxurious SuperCoaeh to: GREYHOUND offers: Chicago Boston Detroit Buffalo, N. Y. $25.60 27.75 25 65 27.55 GREYHOUND offers A Round Trip in Easy Chair Comfort AU the Way ta: I O Ntw York Tampa Washington Atlanta $20 2 23.05 13.00 12.45 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 WILKINS DRUG CO. Phone 21 GREYHOUND THE DAVIE RECORD, MOCKSVILLE. N. C. -WEEKLY NEWS ANALYSIS- Russia Offers Cold War ‘Terms’; Dewey to Retire From Politics; F. B. I. Arrests Two in Spy Case heythis Admits Spying {EDITOR’S NOTE: When opinions are expressed In these eolnmns, the; W estern Newspaper Union's news analysts and not necessarily of COLD WAR: New Peace Terms Observers are speculating over so-called cold war peace terms reportedly acceptable to the Rus sians which include a demand that the United States cease helping to re-arm western Europe. It was an ironic demand because at the same time the Soviet agreed to recognize the Atlantic pact as a legitimate regional defense group under the terms of the United Na- ions charter. It is this pact that pledges the western nations to mutual aid. The Soviet also had three de mands on the Far East: (1) Elimination from the United Nations of the representatives of Generalissimo Chiang Kai Shek’s government. (2) Acceptance by the western powers of the Russian “gold ruble” as the basic currency for China’s foreign trade. (3) Soviet participation in the conclusion of a peace treaty with Japan which would guarantee the latter country what Moscow con siders to be “political freedom.” In the European field, the Soviet had four rather vague offers: (1) Unification of Germany with in the framework of the Potsdam agreement. (2) Neutralization of Germany. (3) Withdrawal of all occupation al forces from Germany. (4) General reduction of arma ments and armies, including the abandonment of conscription. Observers did not believe the terms would be attractive enough to bring about any settlement of differences between the East and the West. Russia, as usual, wants a great deal but is vague about tangible returns. are those ef newspaper.) DEWEY: Plans to Retire One of the most spectacular car eers in modern American politics has come to a halt, at least tem porarily. Governor Thomas E. Dewey of New York has announced he will retire from politics after 20 years in public life and probably return to private law practice when his second term expires nest Decem ber 31. Dewey said in a one-sentence statement which he personally dis tributed to reporters, “I shall not be a candidate for re-election next fall.” He renounced further per sonal White House ambitions last December. As expected, his announcement raised a number of questions in the New York state political pic ture as well as on the national scene. Dewey, New York’s only Repub lican governor in the past 30 years, added, however, that he would con tinue an active interest in public affairs. He promised to speak out on “issues affecting the welfare of the state and nation,” especially foreign affairs. David Greenglass1 28, former noncommissioned army officer, has admitted giving Russia in formation about the atomic bomb. He was the third person arrested in the spy ring since the British scientist Klaus Fuchs was taken into custody, ESPIONAGE: New Arrests Made Since British scientist Klaus Fuchs admitted spying for Russia the F. B. I. has been closing the net around associates in the United States who passed along classified atomic information to him. As a result two new arrests have been made. One of the accused ad mitted that he passed along atomic secrets from the Los Alamos, N. M., plant in 1945. He is David Greenglass, a 28- year-old former Communist league leader who explained his act: “I felt it was gross negligence on the part of the United States not to give Russia the information about the atom bomb because she was an ally.” The other accused, Dean Slack, a 44-year-old Syracuse, N. Y., chem ist, denied he knew Henry Gold, the first arrested in this country. He added he was not and never had been a Communist. Both men are held under $100,- 000 bonds. Meanwhile, a grand jury inves tigating Amerasia case, which has been much in the headlines recent ly, cleared the administration’s handling of the stolen documents case, but strongly recommended the impaneling of a new grand jury to continue the investigation. Also in connection with the case, Emmanuel S. Larsen, himself ar rested and fined in the 1945 case that hinged on the theft of hundreds of diplomatic and military papers, told a senate investigating commit tee he regarded former navy lieu tenant Andrew Roth as a “Commu nist, and the principal conspira tor” in the stolen-documents case. Government officials indicated that the arrest of Slack and Green- glass was only the beginning in the battle to break up what may pos sibly be one of the greatest spy rings in the history of this country. COMMUNISTS: Defeat bv Ballot leased e elec tion of it was by the voters t and consti- Co in to a ceived allots, in the vored with ic in- hich, posi- ance, mon e not elec- ould: par- n the last their West s pol- ittees have nsion er six want con- sure, they be on e 30. LABOR: Degree of Unity A degree of future unity between big labor unions appeared on the horizon as the A.F.L. and the C.I.O. worked on plans for their pending cooperation conference. The one notable exception, however, was the uninvited United Mine Workers. UMW chief John L. Lewis w as not happy at being left out of the conference. He said a conference without his union is no way to achieve labor unity. While he was making that state ment, the national labor relations board took a swat at the UMW by ruling it broke the Taft-Hartley law by a campaign of violence to organize employees of a Harlan county, Kentucky, department store. The board ordered the union to cease assaulting, or threatening the store employees. If the union ig nores the order it could eventually lead to possible jail sentences or fines for union officials. But while the UMW struggles with its problems, there were long strides by the other union toward cooperation—if not eventual mer ger. Among the developments: 1. Joseph D. Keenan, top A.F.L. political organizer addressed the C. I. O.’s political action committee. His subject was a renewed effort by the union to unite to repeal the Taft-Hartley law. 2. A cross section of American labor ranks attended a two-day meeting aimed at raising assistance for the Israeli federation of labor. 3. The Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen accepted C- I. O. proposal for a committee to work together on common problems and eventual ly aim at consolidation. INFLATION: To Financial Ruin Former President Herbert Hoov er, in a speech before the U. S. Junior Chamber of Commerce convention in Chicago, has again warned that financial disaster is in prospect for the country unless the government curtails its spending policies drastically. Unless an immediate halt is or dered on spending, Mr. Hoover pre dicted the undermining of an econ omy which he said would provide one million new jobs annually. For 17 years, he maintained, Democrat ic administrations had continued the spending spree. ■ “Financing government deficits by borrowing, if continued long enough, has only one end—infla tion,” the former President said. We ourselves have already de creased the purchasing power of the dollar about 50 per cent, and we are still creeping along the road. “The five-cent telephone call and the five-cent fare have already gone, and the five-cent bar has shrunk. A new round of inflation is now appearing in direct or in direct wage and salary increases and rising commodity prices. “If we keep on this road, we are certain to realize the President’s ideal of $4,000 a year to every fam ily. But it will not have $4,000 pur chasing power. “To this question of further gov ernment borrowing to meet deficits, my answer is that it is the road to disaster for every cottage in the land.” DEFICIT: At 3.8 Billion The administration has predicted a $5,400,000 deficit by the end of the fiscal year June 30, but shortly before the deadline it appeared the amount would be well under the estimate. A $773,625,000 interest payment on the national debt boosted the deficit to $3,887,529,000. The pay ment was made two weeks before the end of the fiscal year. B B B I R WM JtM MM ' > 4 \ S V- V, * s .NS W f MM MM M -JBk p i *I mHvmSW1H PtP j IT"'Q C m m HVj, Fruit Preparation Required Processing MMtU k.tta*IlUaW Imm S k -M a Ha* AppIts Wash, pare, core, cot in pieces. Drop in ilightly called water. Padb Add syrup. Or boil 3 to 5 minutes in syrup. Pack. Add syrup.25 10 Apricots IWaih, halve and pit. Pack. Add syrup.20 10 Berriesm ttptCranUrritt Wash, stem, pack. Add syrup or water.20 8 Cherries Wash, stem, pit Paclb Add syrup.20 . 10 Cranberries Wash, remove stems. Boil 3 minutes in No. 3 syrup. Pack. 10 Ctfrrants Wash, stem, pack. Add syrup or water.20 10 figs Put in soda bath S minuter, rinse. Precook i minutes in syrup. Pack, add syrup.30 10 Grapes Wash, stem, pack. Add syrup or water.20 8 Peaches Peel, pack; add syrop, or precook 3 minutes in syrup, pack, add syrup. 20 10 Pears Select not overripe pears, pare, halve, precook 3 to S minutes in sytup. Pack. Add syrup.2S 10 PIneappto Pet!, remove eyes, cut or slice. Precook in No. 2 syrup S to 10 minutes. Pack with syrup.30 15 Plums Wash, prick skins. Pack. Add syrup.20 10 Qvinces Wash, pare, cut in pieces. Precook 3 minutes in syrup. Pack, add syrup.3S 15 Rhubarb 1WashtCUtintopieces. Pack. Add syrup.10 $ Strawberries Wash, stem, precook gently {or 3 min utes in syrup. Kemove from syrup and cooL BoS syrup 3 minutes. Add berries and let stand for several hours. Reheat Pack.20 8 Tomatoes Scald I minute, cold dip I minute, peel, core, quarter. Pack.35 10 Can your Fruits. Berries with this Chart (See Recipe Below) To Retire l & i . Governor Thomas E. Dewey (center) is shown being inter viewed by newsmen shortly be fore he announced he would not be a candidate for reelection as governor of New York when his second term expires next De cember. He may return to pri vate law practice. BRIDGES MINED: Just in Case Whether or not the world is face to face with another war has been in the minds of the everyday cit izen almost since the final shot was fired in World War II. Now it comes to light that the key roads and bridges in Western Ger many are being prepared for quick destruction in case of a Soviet at- i tack. Similar preparations apparent- I Iy are being made in other Euro* oean countries. Fruit Canning Is Easy pR U IT CANNING yields big re- * turns for little effort, every homemaker admits when she goes to her canning shelf to load her arms with a jar of pears for the luncheon salad, berries for pie, or peaches for dessert. It’s delightful, too, to gaze on the colorful jars of fruit and ber ries, with their luscious array of colors and marvel at the juicy goodness in them. Fruit canning is simple, too, be cause the fruit requires only a short cooking time to prepare for the jars. This cooking before packing helps shrink the fruit to give a better pack and, at the same time, extracts some juices which may be used for packing. Select Ripe Fruits FOR FRUIT canning, it’s wise to choose fruits which reach full ma turity on vines or trees in place of getting green produce which you have to ripen on the window sill or out on the back porch. Naturally ripened fruits and berries have firmness that makes them easier to handle as well as sweetness which can be acquired in no other way. Plan to can only the amount that you can handle efficiently for speed is required so there is no spoilage on the way to the jar. When fruit waits around after one step for another, it will be exposed to air and will lose much of its flavor and appearance. * * * Making A Water Batb THE USE OF a boiling waier bath canner has been widely used and recommended for processing fruits since it gives such good re sults. This can easily be made at home if you do not already have one. Select a large preserving ket tle, lard pail or even wash tub. T h e vessel should have a cover which fits tightly so that you can cover it during processing and thus prevent the water from boil ing away. Even so, it’s a good idea to have a kettle of water bub bling on the range to replace what ever does boil away and escape in steam, as the jars must be well covered during the whole process ing time. Whatever vessel is used for a canner such as described above Lynn Chambers’ Menu Barbecued Chicken French Fried Potatoes Lima Beans with Bacon Cole Slaw-Tomato Salad Crusty Rolls Beverage Butter Boston Cream Pie LINN SAYS: Use These Tips For Fruit Canning To help decide how many jars you’ll need, use these figures as a guide. Two to two and one - half pounds of the following will give one quart canned produce: apples, apricots, peaches and pears. Heavy syrups give the most luscious packs in canned fruits. Use three or four cups of sugar to a quart" of water. Bring to a boil and cook just until sugar is com pletely dissolved. should also, have a rack that keeps the jars off the bottom of the canner about one-half an inch. If you cannot buy a rack to fit, use jar lids, fitting these all around the bottom. * * * Use this Routine for Canning THE SAME ROUTINE applies to all fruits, berries and tomatoes, the latter being included in this class rather than with vegetables since tomatoes are acid Iikp fruits instead of non-acid, as are vegetables. G e t together pint a n d quart jars as needed, and s e e that they have no imperfections such as cracks or chips off them. Check, also, to see that you have enough suitable covers as well as jar rings, if you are using the cap and rubber closure. Fill the canner almost full of water—the jars will take up some room, so it does not have to be completely filled, and turn on the fire so the water can start to come to a boil as you work on the fruit. Prepare the fruit with a thorough washing. Bacteria lodge in soil, and you want to get rid of this so that none will rub into the fruit as you pare or cut it. Use the chart for preparing the fruit for jars. If you want excel lent results, you’ll grade the fruit for size and ripeness as much as possible when packing jars. Fill one jar at a time to within Vi inch of the top with both fruit and syrup (or, fruit juice or water, as desired). Run a spatula down the inside of the jar to remove air bubbles. Wipe top clean and put on the jar, as directed by the man ufacturer. * * * Process and Cool Jars AS EACH JAR is filled it should be placed into the canner, without touching or giving them a chance to bump against each other. When the canner is full, check to see there is enough water to cover jars thoroughly. When water comes to a boil, start counting processing time. When time is up, lift the jars out on a folded cloth or several thick nesses of newspaper. Tighten those covers which need it, according to the type which you use. Fruit or berries which you plan to use for pie or as juice for jelly can be canned without sugar. You’ll add this when the fruit oi juice is used. The riper the friut or berry, f^e less it will need in the way of sweetening. However, allow at least some syrup for sweetening the fruit as you’ll need liquid for filling the jars. Pick plums for canning just as they begin to ripen. If too ripe, they will be mushy If too green, they lack flavor. m BD-RpuND D REW P£At New Weapon Developed THE NAVY is itching to rip the “top secret” label from the most revolutionary weapon since the atomic bomb—the guided missile. Reason for the navy’s itchy fingers is that it thinks guided missiles may make the big bomber as obsolete as the dodo. Here are some of the facts which- can be revealed without giving aid and comfort to the enemy. 1. The guided missile is guided unerringly to the target by radar, echoes- If, for instance, a missile is fired five miles to one side of the target, it will automatically change its course while in the air and hit the target. The exact distance a homing missile will change its course remains a military secret; but the effect is that of a magnet drawing a bullet to the target. It cannot miss. 2. The joint chiefs of staff, in cluding sober, cautious Gen. Omar Bradley, were so impressed by homing missiles they persuaded re luctant Secretary of Defense Louis Johnson to earmark millions for mass experimentation and produc tion. Johnson has finally approved an order. 3. The navy in its new construc tion program now before congress proposes two cruisers and a number of small vessels and submarines be converted into guidcd-missile car riers.4. The navy has developed anti submarine and anti-ship missiles which will dive under water and speed toward a fast-moving ship. This may make the transportation of troops in wartime almost impos sible. 5. It will also be fairly easy to .shoot down invading airplanes. Comdr. L. P. Kamage of the navy’s guided-missile research reported to the secretary of the navy: “The highest priority goes to those mis* si1es whose targets will be hostile aircraft. The pendulum swings one way and then the other. The guided missile shows promise of achieving a quantum jump in the effectiveness of weapons available to a task force agninst the bomber. Success is in evitable.” Th3 f!svy’s “Lark” The only missile which can be de scribed in print is called the Lark, of which the navy has manufactured and tested approximately 200. Orig inally developed as a counter weapon to the Jap kamikaze, the Lark has two liquid rocket engines, uses acid and aniline fuel, and can operate outside the dense oxygen layer of the earth’s atmosphere. When the Lark nears the target, a second and independent electronic system automatically picks up the target and guides the missile to it. A proximity fuse sets off the bomb. The Lark weighs 1,200 pounds and is 15 feet long. It has two pairs of wings at right angles. It is a healthy fact that the air force, instead of bucking a navy development which may put big bombers out of business, is giving 100 per ccr.t coopera tion to the navy. In fact, the air force was so impressed with the Lark, it purchased 82 from the navy. It also went to bat with Secretary Johnson in demanding that funds be allocated for fur ther developments. Note-Another weapon in the navy’s bag of scientific tricks is a pilotless ram jet plane. It operates on a radical principle—the more air it rams into, the faster it goes. Basing-Point Lobby A genial back-slapping loboyist named Frank McCarthy is one rea son administration ranks have been: split wide open over the hot Basing- Point bill. No relation to the Wisconsin sena tor, McCarthy is a graduate of Paul McNutt’s old Indiana machine, and is now Washington lobbyist for soma Of the railroads which would profiti by more cross-hauls under the Bas- Ing-Point bill. McCarthy’s infectious good humor helped to line up such Democratic bigwigs as Sen. Francis Myers of Pennsylvania, and spurred on elder- statesman Sen. Joe O’Mahoney of Wyoming. Note—Lobbying against the bill on the Republican side during the senate debate was done by William Simon, former counsel for the Cape- hart subcommittee on trade prac tices, now an $l,800-a-month lobby ist. At the time Simon was working for Senator Capehart, he also lob bied with the federal trade commis sion on behalf of alleged violators of the trade practices he was sup posed to be investigating. And Sena tor Capehart let him get away with it. Merry-Go-Round Ex-Sen. John Sherman Cooper the state department’s Republican ad viser, has his eye on the governor’s mansion in Kentucky. The popular and liberal Cooper may run in 1951. A win would put him in the spot light at the 1952 GOP national con vention The Republican pri mary in Tennessee’s first district is a bitter scrap between right and left wings of the party. Congress man Dayton E. Phillips, a GOP pro gressive, is opposed by mossback ex-Congressman - Carroll Reece. 19557965 THE DAVIE RECORD, MOCKSVILLE, N. C. GOOD CITIZEN Democratic Government Based On Individual Freedom, Dignity Tbls Is th« first of a series of 10 articles from tbe booklet “Good Citlren*' published by The Am erican H erltaeo Foundation eon* earning the rights and duties of an American.Composed of leaders In the fields of religion, education, Industry, labor and commerce, the foundation was organised early In IW7 to fight the rising tide of indifference and cynicism toward tbe privileges and responsibilities of American citizen, ship.It is strictly a nonpolitioal, edu. cational organization. It it not an- tagnostlo to any group or principles unless those groups or prln. olples are hostile to tbe dignity and freedom of men. TirHETHER YOU call it democ- racy or a Republic, whether you judge its benefits by the car in your garage or by freedom to wor ship at the church of your choice, by the food on your table or by your freedom to speak out in pub lic without fear, you a r e living under a system of go v e r n ment based on the dig nity and freedom of the individual, that derives its powers from the bottom up rather than from the top down. Clearly we must work at democ racy to make democracy work— we must work for the freedom that works for us. ^S?E^S«EEN3iDI0 By INEZ GERHARD JEFF CLARK, who earned his way through Westminster College, in Sharon, Pa., as a radio-engineer disc jockey, landed high on the star dust trail when he was picked as top vocalist on “Your Hit Parade” , as substitute for Sinatra. He switched from his platter-playing role with instant success in his first radio singing job, won the Arthur Godfrey Talent Scout award, and starred in his own New York radio and television shows before being tapped for starring honors. The handsome young baritone—he’s 25— is unmarried, plays the violin and the guitar and is the inspiration of a large and active group of teen agers, who call themselves “Clark’s Larks”. Elizabeth Taylor’s wedding gown may have been gorgeous, but a lot of girls are going to decide to copy p e one Claudette Colbert wears in 'HKCS “The Secret Fury.” A Hat tie Carnegie original, it is white, em broidered in seed pearls. Stan Freeman, one of the per manent stars of the popular “Piano Playhouse” , can give a Carnegie Hall concert one night and arrange a singing commer cial the next day. He’s heard all over the air; “Rate Yonr Mate” , the new Joey Adams show, is his latest assignment. In 1941 he won the IiIcDowell Award as the outstanding young American pianist in the country. Some of the most dramatically beautiful scenes ever filmed with mountain backgrounds were brought back from the French Alps for “The White Tower” by Director Ted Tetz- laff. An avalanche provided a real ly sensational sequence. What are your rights as aii Amer ican citizen?... 1. FREEDOM of worship accord ing to your conscience. 2. FREEDOM of speech and free dom of the press, including right to criticize the government and public officials. 3. RIGHT of the people to as semble peaceably and to petition the government for a redress of grievances—fancied or real. 4. THE RIGHT to keep and bear arms. (This means that the people as a whole shall have the right to keep and bear arms for the defense of their country. Their right to carry certain types of weapons for personal use, or to have them in their homes, is frequently limited by various federal, state, and local regulations, such as the Sullivan act in New York state.) 5. PROTECTION of the people against unreasonable search and seizure of person and property by the government without proper au thority and good cause. 6. NO PERSON shall be held to answer for any m ajor crime with out review and indictment by a grand jury. 7. NO PERSON shaU be placed in jeopardy (indicted, prosecuted or imprisoned) twice for the same crime. 8. NO PERSON shaU be com- peUed to act as a witness against himself in any criminal case. 9. IF A PERSON is accused of a crime, he has: the right to a speedy trial; the right to the help of a lawyer; the right to trial by a jury, impartiaUy selected; the right to caU witnesses in his favor. 10. NO WIFE may be required to testify against her husband (or vice versa) in any criminal pro ceeding. 11. NO PRIVATE property may be taken for public use without just compensation and due process of law. 12. EXCESSIVE bail shall not be required, nor excessive fines im posed, nor cruel and unusual pun ishments inflicted. 13. A PERSON is presumed to be innocent until proven guilty. 14. THE RIGHT to vote, secret ly, for anyone you want. (The con stitution protects y o u against abridgement of this right. The specific right, however, is granted by the various states.) 15. FREEDOM of person, under the protection of habeas corpus, which gives any person who claims to be unlawfully held by an officer or private person the right to have a hearing at once so that he may know the reason why he is being held. (This means that the govern ment of the United States cannot secretly, or openly for that matter, arrest persons as individuals or groups, throw them into prison or concentration camps, hold them there indefinitely and do what It pleases to them.) 16. NO “EX POST FACTO” law can be passed. (This means that in our daily living and thinking we can enjoy the liberty of doing and saying all that the existing law per mits. Even if, at a later date, our government makes these things il legal, it cannot “date back” the law to make illegal anything that was done before the law was passed.) This article Is tbe introduction of the booklet “ Good CItlEettr'' pro* daoed by Tbe Am erican Heritage Fonndationr sponsors of the free* dom train. A complete book m a y be obtained by sending 25 cents to the Am erican H eritage Founds* tion. I? E ast 45th Street. New York, N. Y. IAST WEEK’S ANSWER ^ 17. 26. 38. 46. ACROSS Millponds Branches of learning Legitimate Begot Beetle Smoothing toolTo get back Speak Imperfectly Least whole number (Math.) Sesame Run before a wind (NauL) Small explo sive sound Board of Ordnance (abbr.) Anxieties Girl's nickname Siberian gulf Free Pastry desserts Conjunction District in London A girlata coeduca tional school Gorge Prevent by estoppel (Law) Fine line of a letter River (Fr.) Region Observes Serf DOWN 1. Township (Attica) 2. An Amale- kite king (Bib.) 3- One who plunders4. KiUed 5. Viper 6. Little brook 7. Character istic 8. Reasonable 27.9. Roman 29. house god II. Spreads out 32. In line of -35. battle 37. 21. 24. Pinch Apex Ornamental, candle-holding bracketsParts of freighttrains Biblical cityLightmuffins Little girlMeasure (Chin.) June-bug Tleagain Celerity HQQLi QDDClB HQQDQ QDDDCI DQDQQ DQDQQ QQdQ HQ QHtI 'QDDQE BH DBS HS DODD QHDCianBDDQQ BQQQ QD QQB QD QDDQB QDQ QE QDBQ QQQDQ DQQCIQ BDDDD DQBQB BQBHD QQBQD 39. Finished41. Persia 42. City (S. Fr.) 43. Newt 45. FootUke organ No. 58 I 2 3 4 m S 6 7 8 W9ItoU 12 I13 M 15 %16 W 17 1$ 19 20 2)22 i25 24 25 26 27 i2&29 3®3)32 33 54 35 %36 37 Wt38 39 %AO 41 42 45 44 4$46 47 \A& 49 H50 2 2 THE FICTION CORNER SEE WHAT I MEAN? By Richard H. Wilkinson EXCEPT FOR the fact that Allen Bursley was a coward, May- belle’s happiness was complete. Be ing a Weslyan, even though the once vast properties of her fore fathers had shriveled to a mere 20- acre farm on 3 U . . the outskirts of • Minute Stockbridge, she Fiction could not abide cowards. Worst of all, Allen Bursley didn’t seem to think that being branded a coward was at all important. "Why,” he asked, “should I want to fight Steve Legge? I’ve nothing again6t him. He’s done nothing to offend me.” “Why?” she stormed. “You ask me why? Isn’t it enough to be told he’s saying such dreadful things about you?”“But suppose the stories aren’t true? And what if they are?” “Allen Bursley,” Maybelle said tensely, “you listen to me. When you came up here and bought the Thompson place and tried to make a go of farming, everyone laughed. But you fooled ’em. You made the place pay by dint of hard work, and then you made me fall in love with you — and — and I was tre mendously happy and wanted to get married only—” “Only,” said Allen, “every one figured you were Steve Legge’s girl, and when we be came engaged Steve began to threaten. And now yon won’t m arry me, till I’ve licked him.” “I wouldn’t m arry a coward," said Maybelle scornfully. The word spread like wildfire. Maybelle Weslyan had broken off her engagement with Allen Burs ley, because Allen had admitted BROADWAY AND MAIN STREET A Little Secret of Murder— Revealed After 40 Years By BILLY ROSE On an October morning in 1903, in a village not far from La Rochelle in eastern France, a young priest paled as he listened to his first confession. . . .“Yesterday afternoon," he heard the penitent on the other side of the curtain say, “I m et a stange girl on the dirt road that runs by the pond When I tried to make friends with her, she laughed at me, and I got so mad I picked up a stone and hit her to make her stop laughing. She fell down, and when I yelled and she didn’t move I got scared and buried her beside some bushes.” Father Antoine recognized the voice as that of a 15-year-old who was known in the village as “t h e story teller”—a boy who w a s always talking about his daydreams as if they had actually happened.Even though he didn’t know wheth er the confession was fact or fiction, the priest imposed the most severe penance, and in addition ordered the boy to visit him every day after school for a friendly talk. A few weeks later, Father Antoine was almost certain the “crime was an hallucination. For one thing, there had been no report of a miss ing person in the district and, for another, the boy’s descriptions of the m urder grew more and more confused. BUly ONE AFTERNOON he finally ad m itted to the priest that his story was a fabrication. “I did meet a girl,” he said, “and she got me so angry that I wanted to kill her. But I never touched her, and after wards I got all mixed up about what I wanted to do and what I really did.” "I suspected us much all along,” said father Antoine, ”but I must admit I teas shocked at first. You see, you were the first person who had ever confessed to me." Two years later, the boy’s family moved to Paris and the priest all but forgot the incident—until a new paved road was laid alongside the old dirt one. Under a bush near the pound was found the decomposed body of a girl, and the coroner testi fied it had been there about two years and the skull had been crushed by some heavy object. Bound by his vows, Father An toine could say nothing, and for the next 40 years the secret re mained with him.* • * THE YEARS of the German oc cupation were difficult ones for those who lived in the La Rochelle district, but many of the villagers did what they could for the resis tance movement—and not the least among them was the priest, now in his late 60’s, And when liberation finally came, a great celebration was arranged with Father Antoine as the guest of honor. After the dinner there was a good deal of reminiscing among the veterans of the underground, but when someone asked the priest to tell of his own adven tures, he smiled and declined. lrThe occupation was eventfid for all of us," he explained, "but in my calling the eventful is almost an everyday occurrence. As a matter of fact, tbe first confes sion I ever heard was that of a murderer." Then, remembering his vows, Father Antoine apologized for his off-guard remark, and despite the urging of the guests would say no more. Later that evening a delegation of underground workers from other districts joined the celebration and one of them, a colonel in the Maquis, was asked to say a few words. “Meeting Father Antoine tonight is a great pleasure,” he said to the gathering, “and not only because of his war record. Although he doesn’t remember my name or face, I knew him when I was a boy —as a m atter of fact, I was the first person who ever confessed to him.” Allen withheld the apology that rose to his lips. being afraid of Steve Legge. Steve became more swaggering. He yearned for some excuse to bully the city man. •PHE OPPORTUNITY came a fortnight later in front of the village postoffice. It was evening and more than half of the town’s population was gathered there. Al len Bursley came out onto the porch, his attention concentrated on a letter in his hand. He did not see the outhrust foot of Steve Legge, and fell over it, saving him self by grasping a post. “Look where you’re going, you clumsy idiot! Kicking a man in the leg.” Allen withheld the apology that rose to his lips, and said instead: “Keep your legs under you if you don’t want them kicked.” “Say! Who do you think you’re talking to, you shriveled-up cl sissy?” Allen hesitated, carefully fold his letter and tucked it into pocket. “Legge,” he said, “I do want to quarrel with you—” Steve let out a roar of conte tuous laughter. “Afraid, eh? W we don’t abide cowards—” “But,” finished Allen quiet “Since you insist, let me ad' you, you brought it on yourself.’ Steve Itmged and someth' struck him Uke a sledge-ha and set him back on his heels He struck out bUndly, accom nying his blows with foul curs only to have the curses jamm between his teeth with the sa sledge hammer. Above him Allen Bursley heard a feminine cry from be hind and turned to see May- belle running toward him. He held out his arms, but she stopped, hand over mouth, try ing to get out tbe cry of warn ing, and failing. The club, held in the hand of Steve Legge, descended crushingly on the back of Allen’s head . . . When Allen opened his eyes his head was piUowed in the lap of Maybelle. She was looking up at someone and talking. “Allen licked him,” she was saying.” “He's much stronger than he looks—” Allen’s eyes twinkled. “No, I’m not,” he said unexpectedly. “It wasn’t because I’m strong. It was knowledge—knowing how to han dle myself, like knowing how to farm. That’s the trouble with you folks up here. You don’t know how to do things. See what I mean?” “All I ask is that you teach me how to—make you a good wife for ever and ever.” THEm International Uniform * <-• i Sunday SshooI Leesona ... . if DB. KEHHETH I FMEMAR % SCRIPTURE: The Book of Ruth. DEVOTIONAL READING: Proverbs 31: 10*31. Why Families? Lesson for July 16, 1950 Dr. Foreman the Judges, THE ENGLISH language has a word not found in the original languages of the Bible; it is not in Latin, German or French for that matter. It is the word “home.” But homes were n o t invented in England or Amerio- ca; the ancient peoples of the world had homes even if they had no special word for them. The story of Ruth is a home- story, a family tale. It comes from the times of which were very rugged times in deed. To read the Bock of Judges you would think that everything was plots and wars and murder. There isn’t a peaceful story in the book. And then comes the story of Ruth, to remind us that even in those terrible times there were happy people, people who minded their business and worked hard and stayed home and loved one another. The bright spots in today’s vast seas of misery are just what they were in Ruth’s time. * » * Working Together " T l HOME is a place to go when *"*■ everything else has shut up” is not a true proverb. For if that is all it is, it is not a home. It is only a boarding house and not a very attractive one at that. It is the people who live iq it who make it. But just throwing people together within four walls, even if the people are closely related, will not make a home. When you read the story of Ruth you see one thing standing out: they are all working people. To this day, there are fewer di vorces in the country than in the cities, and one big reason for that is that country families have to work together, while city families often have little in common. In the country everybody turns to and does something about the house, everybody helps everybody else; while in the cities where so much is done by machines and houses are very small, there isn’t much a family can do together. Still, it is worth while for any family to try to work out something that they can all do together. • * • Unity in Variety IT is striking that in the Bible the warmest expression of devotion shown by one person to another, is expressed by one woman to her mother-in-law, by Ruth to Naomi. Ruth was of a different race and generation and nation. Yet she takes Naomi’s family for her own. That illustrates another beau tiful feature of living in a fam ily. You learn to live with all kinds of people. Even in so small a group, no two are alike. And the thing that holds a family togstKer aunost nr ter than anything else is similar tastes In brea foods, or identical ednc Rebound Niece: “Auntie, why it is Uncle hasn’t any hair?” Auntie: “Why, it’s because he is a wise man and thinks so much. You see, it hasn’t time to grow.” Niece: “Then, Auntie, why is it that you have so much hair?” Auntie: “Now, dear, run along and don’t tire Auntie with ques tions.” Each With Your Own A'SianatureSiltferv/aiie Tesspms Only 754 with whife-ifar end from KELLOGG’S VA RIETY PACKAGE • Lovely silverware with your own script initial. Old Company Plate made and guaranteed by Wnu RogersMfg.Co..Meridenr Conn. W ith spoons, you get prices on complete service—offered b y . . .Kellogg's v a rie ty of 7 cereal delights. . . 10 gen* erous boxes. 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Heussner, 2018 Austin St., Waco, Texas, famous around town for his fine collection of books, paintings, and antiques, proudly tells how he analyzed Crazy Water Crys tals and assured himself of the won derful qualities - - g that are in Na jp ture’s own Crazy f Water Crystals. . « Mr. Heussner says:‘‘For ovei 25 years, I have h id V satisfactory results from Crazy », I Water Crystals. I % , | did not take any- m. j one’s word that “ • . * Crazy Water Crystals were good—I investigated the ingredients myself. I knew before I started that Crazy Water Crystals were good for' me, and I was not wrong. I have been in fine health for twenty-five years, PAGE EIGHT THE OAVIE RECORD, MOCKSViILLE N, C., JULY 12. 1950 Even more than meets the eye! Look—The beauty you see on the surface of this sleek new Chrysler is only a hint of the value that lies beneath! When you feel the surge of life that stirs through this entire silent beauty as it takes off, you’ll know there's nothing^ like it! When you feel its comfort. . . as you settle down in the softness of chair height seats, you’ll say, “There’s no comparison!'1 Before you decide on any car, look into Chrysler's value all the way through! Beoutifui Chrytier 44>oor Seden Walker Funeral Home AMBULANCE SERVICE DAY OR NIGHT Phone 48 Mocksville, N. C. Todaft Siyb Ctm k Boger & Howard PURE SERVICE Tir s Batteries And Accessorie Kurfees Paints Comer N. Main & Gaither Sts, Phone 80 SILER Funeral .Home AND Flower Shop Phone 113 S. Main St Mocksville, N. C. Ambulance Service See it—drive i t . . . there’s built-in value all the w ay through! Chrysler Driving Advantages: Fluid Drive . . . automatic gear shifting with ex* elusive car control! High Compression Spitfire Fngine . . . extra power at all speeds. Super- finished ports for longer life. Chemicallytreated cylinder walls for far greater wear! Waterproof fgni/ion System . . . prevents stalling in flood or storm. FufJ Flow Oil filter keeps oil dean. Chrysler Comfort Advantages: Chair Height Seats . . . no crouching on the fJoor . . . functional Design . . . room for your head, legs, shoulders. Eosy to enter and leave. Cenfer-arm Steering . . . minimizes rood shock, wheel fight. Rubber Body Mountings . . . Floating Power . . . eliminate vibration, help give softest, smoothest ride in history. Chrysler Safety Advantages: Safety JMm WAeefs . . . won't throw tires after bfowoots at normaf speeds. Constant Speed WfitdsAiefd Wiper . . . electrically operated. Safe Guard Hydraulit Brakes . . . balanced brake power, smoother slops, Ieu pedal pres* sure. Cydebonded linings for double the wear. FuN vision . . . wherever you need It* The Beautiful Telephone 169 CHRYSLER DAVIE MOTORS, Inc North Main Street with Fluid Drive Mocksville, N. C. DAVIE BRICK COMPANY DEALERS IN GOOD COAL Dav Phone 1<!4 - Nipht Fhnne 119 Mncksville. N. C Opportunity: K n o ck si IUEAD the 41»-So Radioactive Wstris !Irsd Ia Gommerchl Fesrarah BRECKSVILLE—Peacetime use ' rt radioactive met n't i;> o~rmcr- j eial research, first started here, ' may bring the first of many con tributions to mankind th; ; a re ex pected from this death-dealins war time discovery. Under licensing j;;.,t g: anted by the atomic energy commission, scientists at the B. F. Goo.::;;,', re search center are using a four-inch pencil-like rod of uranium metal to “see” particles so sr.-.sll that a mil lion of them laid end to end would cover an inch. Dr. Howard E. Fritz, director of research, said that the study is be- Slfi f WHHT f;„ SK Ifp I I --Si;-.''-' I B . . . as an S ia e ric n rrmm ■ z n m r iW V iriy V l I EL t,if I a series cl IG ariicl;.s ''rrnrn^i TCWiC B a ATTENTION FARMERS! POULTRY LOADING We Will Buy Every Thursday Morning From 8 A. M.. To 11 A. M. In Front < f E. P. Fosters Cotton Gin Your Poultry HIGHEST M aRKET pr ic e s p a id SALISBURY POULTRY CO. Salishnrv, N. C I The I Davie Record I Has Been Published Since 1899 I 50 Years LET US DO YOUR 1OB PRINTING rs We can save you money \ I on your ENVELOPES, LETTER HEADS, STATEMENTS, POSTERS, BILL HEADS, PACKET HEADS, Etc. Patronize your home newspaper and thereby help build up your home town and county. THE DAVIE RECORD. 1950.1 tor j ecs’d. I ♦ FOR RENT ♦ SPACE IN THIS PAPER Will Arrange To Suit GOOD NEIGHBORS--PRICES TO FIT YOUR BUSINESS ■wv« “h y Othert have come and gone—your county newspaper keeps going. ' ometimes it has seemed hard to make “buckle and tongue” meet but toon the tun thinet and again we march on. Our faithful subscribers, most of whom pay promptly, give us courage and abiding faith in our fellow man. If your neighbor is not taking The Record tell him to subscribe. The price is only $1.50 per year in the State, and $2.00 in other states. When You Come To Town Make Our Office Your Headquarters. We Are Alwavs Glad To See You. VOLUMN IJ NEWSO What Was vie Beforj And Abl (Davie Ret Will Oweil to Winston Mr. and \ Kappa, was da v. R. A. Str Conntv Tdtii on business Jacob Ste' mocratie Ttl Lexlncton Mrs. R. I some time t burg. Ya. W. TL I. from a visit tnond count Mrs. TL Hurst. N. ' Mrs. W. A Misses R returned T ed visit to Rev. and have retnrr fill visit to Granville Misses ._ Heitman r two weeks Wbile u Thursday, raisfortun his leg jn. made a ve C. C. S visited rel week. Miss AT from a tie and frien Mr. an babe, of been spe tives in a home tod Mr. W Kthel An ahaln, w thcdist C with Rev hoisting Mr. an natna, ar Friday. S. F. Monday ference Mr. ai l,n TiisviM tives an Frank Mn rehen at tend College wav t wi While Tiiee Th ing driv came f throwin Octa T Neither j ri red. n . M from he was son. C went a Monda ing. Mrs. died la snme w The bo c h u rc h Mr. his ho dav d rtaralv. rest i Thurs to his H. return day, 01232323235323232300005353485353232323232323234848484848484823532348484848234823235353534853484853 ISSUE MISSING The Davie Record D A V I E C O U N T Y ’S O L D E S T N E W S P A P E R - - T H E P A P E R T H E P E O P L E R E A D “HERE SHALL THE PP'SS. THE PEOPLE'S RIGHTS MAINTAINt UNAWED BY INFLUENCE AND UNBRIBED BY GAIN. VOLUMN L.MOCKSVILLE. NORTH CAROLINA, WEDNESDAY JULY 26, tgso.NUMBER 52 NEWS OF LONG AGO. Whal Was Happening In Da vie Before Parking Meters And Abbreviated Skirts. (Davie Recoid, July 30th 1902) James Call left for Corsicana, Texas, Monday evening, The wife of Wesley Frost, color ed, died last Friday morning. J. S. Leonord aad son Rclpb, of Statesville, are visiting relatives in town. SnlIivau Booe has ieturned to bis home at Walkertown. Will Call, of Selma, vitited his pareDts here last week. J. W. Call was In town last week with another load of turlles. He tells us that he caught 53 in three nights. Mrs. 7 . M Bailey and June, are visiting friends in town. Mrs. Bail, ey will soon begin housekeeping in Salisbury. G. W, Sheek has been appoint ed Deputv Collector with head, quarters in Greensboro. Chas. McCuiloh’s baby died Monday, July 14th, and the re mains were laid to rest in the fami ly burial ground Tuesday. Rev. S. D. Swalm conducted the funer al services. T. rM, Bailay who formerly clerked in the postoffice here, was recently appointed to a fiiline clerk’s position in Salisbury. The Masonic picnic will be held at Mocksville Thursday. Aug. 14th. Prof. Chas. H. Mebane wili deliver the annual address. J. V. Davis, of Fork, has re- turned from the moontalns where he has been advertising his show. Mrs. S. T. Foster, has returned from the tnou tains where he has been advertising his show. Mrs. S. T. Foster, of Ephesus, has been quite ill with fever. Arthur Daniel visited friends at WoodIeai recently and reports a pleasant trtp Misses Ada and Sallie Grant, of this cltv spent Friday with their sister, Mrs. G. F. Daniel, at Bpbe sus. The hirthday eelebration of Mr. Daniel Safriet, of near Countv Line was verv much enjoved bv a num. her of relatives and friends on last Sunday. Miss Myrtle Wilson, of Winston snent last week w:th Mrs. J Lee Kurfees. on R. 1. Misses Bertha Linville and Lillie Meroney, of Mocksvillc, visited re latives and friends near Kurfees Sunday, Mrs. Cora Lefler and Mrs. A- manda Daniel, of Ephesus, spent several days at Statesville last week with relatives and friends. Miss KlIa Walker, of Kappa soent a few days last week with friends neaT Mooksville. Mrs. Ellen Smith, of Kappa, died last Mouday. The body was laid to rest at Hirkorv Grove Tues- day. Au artesian well is being bored at Cooleemee and before long we expect to see the eartb give up her liquid fluid in a continual stream. Jas. E Coburn, the new super intendent of the Cooleemee Cotton Mills, has arrived and has taken charge of his work. Cooleemee Is soon to have a com plete svstera of electric street lights. The Baptist picnic will he held under the arbor in North Mocks- ville tomorrow. R B. Glenn, of Winston-Salem, will deliver the annual address. Grady, the little son of Mr. and Mrs' F. S. Ijames. of R, 1. is right sick. - READ THE AD$ Along With the New* Men Jffant Their Jffay Rev. Walter E. Isenhour. High Point. R 4 When men want tbeir way in life, and refuse to let God have His way with tbsm, there Is always a bad outcome. Man’s way, apart from God, bas never been right, and ft never can be. Man’s wav leads him away from God and will keep him out of heaven. Had you ever stopped to think of the manv bad things that curse the lives of men and nations be cause men have had their own way? Why is America cnrsed with li quor todav? Simply because men bave had their own way? They turn away from God’s blessed wav of sobriety and temperance to their own way of intemperance and drunkenness. When a child sets out to bave his own way iu the home, or a vonth, he will sooner or later wreck his home. Men want their way in making money, regardless of how wrong it may oftentimes be, and of bow much it may cause others to suffer. Much of the business that men engage In is a curse instead of a blessing just because they want their own wav about making mon ey, caring little how it may take tbe money out of the pockets of others. People who want their wav in in the church, even if it hinders the progress of the church, or sends a godly minister of the Gos- pel awav, oftentimes get In the lead. How hurtful! Rulers of nations wbo want their way about everything cering noth ing about God’s way, and the way that would be best for their fellow- men, bring wreck and ruin, or do much harm. Hence one of the main reasous today of the awfnl plight of nations morally, financial Iy and spiritually—even physically. Why so much violation of the laws of our land today? Just be cause people want iheir way, re gardless of the law. Why so much wickedness all over the earth? Be cause men want their way and re fuse to let God bave His way in their lives. Horsehurqers A Charlotte market operatorhns been charged wirh passession of several hundred pounds of horse meat, claiming he thought it was beef, had bought it as mucb, and meat experts with twenty years experience Iu the business could not tell that the maat in question was horse meat and it is impossible for anyone to distinguish between tbe meat without a laboratory an alysis.” But unless be bought it in tbe form of hamburger it’s our opinion he should have known bet tor. Horses and cows arc not ex actly ’’sisters under tbe skin.”— Statesville Daily. We don't like to make X marks after your name. Who says it’s too hot to oat? Charlie has had his appetite whetted with some palate palpitating preserves and relishes. You’ll find recipes for Them in -THIS WEEK- Over Understudied At one time, when he was pre senting a play in Washington, pro ducer John Golden was invited by President Coolidge to bring the members of the cast to the White House. When Golden arrived at the exec utive mansion and saw the as sembled actors, he recoiled in hor ror. The actors, thrilled by this honor, had invited all their friends and relatives to the reception and scores of people were waiting In the anteroom. As it was too late to dismiss them. Golden presented the im posters to the president as mem bers of the troupe, inventing a name for each. "I didn’t know you had such a large cast, Mr. Golden,” said Coolidge with a straight face. “Most of them are understudies, Mr. President,” fibbed the pro ducer. “Who are these children?” con tinued Coolidge. “I don’t recall seeing any children in the play.” “They’re understudies, 10 o,” said Golden quickly. "This play will run so long we’re training these youngsters to take over 20 years from now.” OUT OF THIS WORLD A widow consulted a medium, who put her into communication with her late husband. “Peter,” said the woman, “are you happy now?” “I am very happy,” replied the spirit of Peter. “Are you happier than you were on earth with me?” "Yes, I am far happier than I was on earth with you.” “Tell me, Peter, what is it like in heaven?” asked the woman. "Heaven!” exclaimed Peter. “I’m not in heaven!” Plenty of Cheese Mrs. Biggs, wishing to impress a new member of her club, invited her to an elaborate dinner. When the apple pie was served, she apologized, with embarrassment, for the lack of cheese. Her young son, Willie, excused himself and returned several minutes later with a piece of cheese on a plate. The guest accepted the cheese, and remarked “I can see that you have a pair of bright eyes, my boy. How did you find the cheese?” “Oh, it was easy,” said Willie, modestly. “I only put it in file mousetrap yesterday.” He Should Be Canned Jim : “What’s Jeb pouring on his tomato plants?” Joe: “Alcohol.” Jim : “Alcohol; What on earth for?” Joe: “Oh, he thinks he can raise ’em stewed.” Korean Runners win top Honors In Boston Marathon BOSTON — Three remarkable Korean runners won top honors in the 54th annual Boston Athletic as sociation marathon as an estimat ed 500,000 people turned out to watch the colorful Patriots’ day spectacle. A 19-year-old high school stu dent, Ham Kee Yong, was winner of the 26rmile 385-yard run. He made the distance in 2 hours 32 minutes and 39 seconds. Second and third place were taken by fellow' Koreans, Song Kil Yoon and Choi You Chil. It was the fifth straight year that foreign runners have won the event, but never before has a visiting delega tion so dominated the picture. But for a stretch of hills the young Korean might have set ai course record now held by a fel low countryman at 2:25:39. AL though • he slowed considerably near the finish, his nearest com petitor was half a mile behind. Power Lines Hit Tree, Eleetroeutes 1,000 Birds LA JUNTA-A power line electro cuted 1,000 birds here, during a storm. The wet power lines sagged against the wet tree branches used by the birds as a roost. Witnesses said that one second the birds were chirping merrily, and the next in stant all were quiet except for the soft thump of the falling bodies from the tree Youth Street Gangs Of Major Concern To Nation's Police NEW YORK — The problem of street gangs in the large cities of this country and Europe is of ma jor concern to police officials. In New York last year street- war gangs took the lives of ten schoolboys, but the gangs are not as numerous or powerful as five years ago, police report. Chicago, Detroit, Los Angeles and many other American cities have the problem of boys and girls who run in gangs and do mischief or worse. In London for instance, once the world’s safest big city, teen age gangs are assaulting and rob bing adults and fighting among themselves with knives, blackjacks and bicycle chains. Police in Rome and other Eu ropean cities have their hands full with youth gangs. Social workers report the anti social antics of the gangs is part of a world-wide malaise that has come out of the late war. Years ago gangs had “cel’er clubs” which they used for head quarters and plotting their mis chief. Now, however, the teen age gangsters "hang out” in candy stores, pool rooms, cafe terias and meet in streets sr.d parks. The problem of juvenile delin quency, too, is bciny proachs-:! in a different manner. In New York the Youth Board will sperd $2,000,900 this year to prevent and control delinquency. Police through the country are operating on the theory that in creased recreat’nf facilities for youth . ill cu! d' inc’ ency. As a result, mrny r-mmu'titi-s ore- opening co-emunty eenfe"s of bnard'd nr • elfe-.-enf houses ant ubandc. od chu:chss in underpriv ileged and crowded areas. Sunshine Makers Declare War on New York Rain Maker PALISADES—New York's rain maker, Dr. Wallace H. Howell, has new troubles—as if he didn’t have enough already. The sunmakers, Dr. G. A. Sykes and Edward Twardus, have de clared war on him. The two sun makers claim they can make the sun shine and report experiments to prove it. Dr. Howell has been seeding cloud formations with dry ice over the New York water shed in an effort to fill the city’s reservoirs and elim inate the water shortage. He gets $100 a day. The sunmakers ask $500 a day for every day they make the sun shine on condition that they pay double for the days that they faiL M l l i y -rL Fi I I S Wrong Letter to Wife Costs Man Three Years NEWPORT, K Y .-A wrong letter cost Jack Baldridge three years in prison. Baldridge, on probation for three years for a past crime, was picked up recently for not supporting his wife. While in jail he wrote two letters, one to his wife and one to the other woman. He asked his wife to help him re form and aid him financially. The other woman’s letter expressed love and saying they would go out west when he was released. Baldridge got the letters in the wrong envelopes. His wife produced the one to the other woman in court and the judge sent Baldridge to prison for the three year probation time. Whito Cnccn of QLmcgivato Tribe McfJior of Gatirhfer JOHANNESBURG, South Af rica—The former J^ rdon ste nographer. Ruth Williams, now : the wife of Seretse Khama, chief • of the Bnmagwato tribe, h a s given birth to a daughter. The white queen, whose mar- ’ riage stirred up a tempest in Bechuanaland and in London, has been living alcne-at Serowe. Bechuanaland. Her husbonl has been exiled from his tribe for five years because of his mar riage. The chief was n!:-".vcd to re turn to his homeland for a short visit with his v.-il'e following the arrival of the child. Trade Jffith The Merchants Jffho Advertise In The Davie Record r g l rv Mt S ■ 'ii No Worse Off Elm City’s one little bank had just failed. Around the locked up building, a crowd had gathered and one of the curious exclaimed. “It sure !eaves me hard up.” “Did you have much money in the bank?” !-- ' 'ircd one cf the crowd solicitously. “Navy p. Lu... . ' answered the man. “I were hard up afore it closed and it sure Ielt me that way.” SHORT VISIT First Convict (to new cellmate) —“How long are you in for?” New cellmate — “Ninety - nine years. How long are you here for?” First Convict — “Seventy - five years.” New cellmate—“Then you take the bed near the door. You get out first.” Eternal Wisdom A professor attended a lecture, one evening, at the invitation of a friend. -The lecturer proved to be an exceedingly dull fellow, with a poor voice and no enthusiasm, and it scented as though he would drone on endlessly. At the close of the session, the friend turned to the professor and asked him what he thought of the lecture. “Indeed, it was like the goodness and mercy of the Lord,” was the reply. “Did you think so,” said his friend, in amazement. “But why?” "Well,” said the professor, “like the good ness of the Lord it passeth all understanding, and like His mercy, it endureth forever.” Latvian Girl Is 150,000th Displaced PersGn in U.S. WASHINGTON — A 12-year- old Latvian girl with long blonde braids was the 150,000th displaced person to arrive in the United Sta tes. The Washington sesquicentennial commission entertained her and arranged a news conference. She revealed she liked television very much, she liked New York city very much, she liked America very much. “Do you plan to become an Am erican citizen,” one of the re porters asked? “Oh, yow,” said Dace Eperman- is. But she appeared puzzled at that one. Apparently it never be fore occurred to her that anyone might not want to. Dace’s father, Bernhards, and a 15-year-old brother, Juris, who has decided he wanted to be known as George, went to work on a Perry, N. Y., dairy farm. 'FARM TOPICS' devotes a column today to 1 Farm Saiely Week JULY 23-29 Here is an instructive fea ture of value to everyone in town and country dike -Read If Now- 11 In ths name of COMMON SENSE Seeo AIoDg Main Street By Tbe Street Rambler. 000000 Young Iadv sitting in parked auto tickling young man under the chin—Young matron greeting husband with wiflev kiss in de partment store—Miss Ruth Smith working in display window—PhU Johnson dickering for a load of cantaloupes—Tom Meronev look ing at John LeGrand’s beard with wishful eye—Young man carrying handsful of bottled beer out of cafe—Jamie Jones weighing Cakes —Matthew McDaniel discussing war situation—Mrs. E. W. Tunker buying dry goods and notions— Lee Craven carrving arms full of groceries across Main street—Dr. S. B. Hall and Flovd Naylor talk ing things over in front of post- office on sultrv afternoon—Miss Nancy Ijames talking with friend over telephone—Mrs. Joe Graham enjoying ice cream in apothecary shop—Attorneys B. C. Brock and Claude Hicks holding caucus in front of hardware store—Sammy Powell hurrying down highway with magazine under his arm— Red-headed girl alighting from grey bus -Marshall Horn driving Ford truck up Main street—Mrs. Dorothy Crowson standing on comer waiting on transportation westward. Our County And Social Security Bv W. K. White. Manager. I received two letters which il lustrate one type of Old-Age and Survivors Insurance benefit which is not fullv understood. The first one says: “My wife and I are well along in years and we are being supported bv our unmarried daughter, who has a good position where she pays into Social Securitv. At times we get to thinking (what would happen to us if she died before we did. Would we get anything from So cial Security?” The other letter reads: “I am a widow 50 years old and without children. Mv closest relatives are my paients, who live with me and are supported bv me. I do not understand why I should be re quired to pay Social Security tax es, because my friends tell me that widows and children are the only relatives who can draw monthly payments. If my parents won’t be eligible for Social Security be nefits, in the event of my death, why should I pay the tax?” The answers to both these letters were that the parents could get benefits, because it is obvious in both cases that they are depend ent upon the daughters. O f course, proof of dependency would be re quired at the time of filing their applications. The Social Security Act says that parent, age 65 or over, may receive monthly payments when an insured son or daughter dies, if they were chiefly dependent up on the child for their support at the time of death, and provided the child was not survived by a ’ widow or unmarried child who could become entitled to monthlv benefits. If the parents are not 65 when the child dies, a lump-sum death payment would be made to who ever paid the burial expenses. H ie parents would still be eligible for monthly benefits upon reaching age 65 and filing an application, j I will be in Mocksville on Wed- 1 nesdav, July 26th, at the court house, second floor, at 12:30 p. m. I will also be in Cooleemee on the same date at the Erwin Cotton Mills office at 11 a. m. 13263268 s; Warned of Attack THOUGH THE state department has been getting all the brick bats for past Far Eastern failures, the inside story of what happened in Korea makes the diplomats look a lot better than the U. S. military. Though Secretary of Defense Johnson and General Bradley were in Tokyo just a few days before the Korean attack, they received no word from General IfacArthur that there was any danger. In fact, MacArthur seeemed com pletely obsessed with trouble in Japan and the idea of keeping For mosa. The latter island seems to have a sentimental attachment for MacArthur, perhaps because it was the Jap jumping-off spot for the Philippine invasion. Not only is Korea only about 30 miles from Japan and completely in MacArthur’s military jurisdiction, but millions of dollars are spent an nually for counterespionage to see what the prospective enemy is do ing. It is exactly for the purpose of preventing surprises such as that which has now occurred in Korea that the U. S. army and central in telligence have been allotted huge budgets since the war—far bigger than that allowed the state depart ment. How badly XJ. S. military chiefs were caught off base is shown by the fact that just before the trouble Undersecretary of De fense Steve Early left for a three-day trip in the Middle- west, while several high offi cials took a pleasure jaunt on a boat off Norfolk. In fact, Sec retary Johnson and General Bradley joined them later. On the other hand, state depart- ient expert Ambassador John J. Muccio came to Washington over a month ago and privately warned that Korea was in danger of attack. At first he had hard sledding. The joint chiefs of staff said they had no warning from MacArthur, who is supposed to keep an eye on Korea. However, Ambassador Muccio cited chapter and verse regarding Com munist troop concentrations in the north; finally got a shipment of heavy artillery, capable of stopping Soviet tanks. This artillery was actually on the high seas and due in Korea this week — when suddenly Moscow at tacked. Note — U. S. counterespionage agents are on the trail of the leak regarding news of this arms ship- ■ ment. The fact that heavy artillery was en route was a secret known to only a few high officials in Wash ington and Seoul. Obviously, how ever, the secret leaked to the Com munists, with their attack timed to begin before the artillery arrived. A Korean beauty, the mistress of an American officer in Korea, is under investigation in connection with the leak. Sftiiitiorn Hhse a Problem Cne of the U. S. A.’s problems in bolstering Korea was a likable, well-meaning stubborn Korean who long lived in exile in Washington. £ 3-year-old President Syngman Rhee. Rhee came to the United States as a student, studied under Wocdrow Wilson when he was a professor at Princeton, was so close to Wilson that he attended his wedding. Later, as the Jap war lords tightened their grip on Korea, Rhee found it unwise to go home, and set up a government- in-exile in Washington. At one time Cordell Hull intervened on his behalf when Rhee wanted to marry an Austrian woman but could not get a passport visa. Learning of this, Secretary Hull told his passport officials to ex pedite the visa, thus Rhee got married. After V-J day Syngman Rhee seemed a natural to become presi dent of Korea, and with the help of the U. S. military he was put in office. However, Rhee, then ovei 80, was too old, too rigid, had lived too long outside his country, was not familiar with modern Korean problems. Ambassador Muccio has had session after session with the stubborn Rhee, demanding that he clear up graft, hold elections, and purge the Communists from his government. The latter had caused wholesale desertions from the Korean army, had inspired guerrilla attacks and intermittent uprisings. Finally Rhee agreed to hold elec tions on May 30, and on that date his party lost, probably a reason for Red invasion. Despite Red attempts to incite revolution and angry speeches, the U. S. military failed to think there was any danger in Korea. Note—It is interesting that just two days before the Korean attaek, the central intelligence agency, set up to warn the United States of military movements before they start, reported that not since V-J day had the world seemed more peaceful. The Russians, CIA re ported, had ceased threatening troop movements and border concentre- tions. -WEEKLY NEWS ANALYSIS- United States Ground Forces Sent Into Korea; Uneasy World Fears Crisis May Lead to New World War Red Amazons (EDITOR'S NOTE: W ben opinions are expressed In these columns, they are those of W estern Newspaper Union's news analysts and not necessarily of this newspaper.) KOREA WAR: U.S. Fights Eight days after the Communists of North Korea invaded Umted States sponsored South Korea the people of the democratic nations were breathing a little easier, with only an occasional shiver of fear sweeping down their spines. Developments in the crisis, which could yet plunge the world into World War III, came quickly after the initial invasion.Using tanks and planes which the southern forces lacked, the Commu nists swept through Seoul and with in 12 miles of Suwon, important air base of South Korea. The army of South Korea made stand after stand, but could not halt the Russian made tanks and planes used by the Communists. Withm 48 hours after the opening attack South Korea was in a difficult posi tion and for a time it appeared the invaders would sweep south with less and less opposition. Then came the historical order of President Truman sending United States navy and air force units to the aid of South Korea. It was fol lowed two days later with an order sending U.S. troops to the battle line. Military operations developed quickly and with surprising effi ciency. Observers throughout the world were astonished at the speed with which the United States got fighting forces into the field. Following the President’s first order, the air force in Japan and naval units in that area, were put under command of General Mac- Arthur. The planes immediately at tacked Communist troop concentra tions, tanks and planes. The navy blockaded the Korean coast. Within 24 hours after the sec ond order, troops had landed in South Korea and were well on their way to the front. Meanwhile, the South Korea army had rallied and established a temporary line along the Hon river. The Communist army crossed the river at one point and advanced toward Suwon. General MacArthur has at his disposal in Japan four U.S. infantry divisions, consisting of 15,000 men each, a number of tanks and heavy guns. Whether or not he will use all of them depends upon develop ments within the next week or two, observers reported. The military picture in Korea re mains confused and the future de pends almost entirely upon what the Russians decide to do in the way of aid to the North Korea army. Responsible sources report Amer ican and South Korea forces, using tanks, planes and heavy guns which the United States will provide, should check and then drive out the Communists. Experience and material throws the advantage to the democracies—that is, if the Soviet Union decides not to take an active part in the affair. MURDER: Admits Arson Newspaper readers throughout the country forgot the Korean cri sis long enough to express horror over the confession of a 20-year-old Circleville, O., youth who admitted setting the Ringling Brothers circus fire in Hartford, Conn., in 1944 that killed 168 persons and injured 412 others. The youth, Robert Dale Segree, also admitted that he was person ally responsible for the slaying of four persons. The youth admitted setting be tween 25 and 30 major fires in Portland, Me., between 1939 and 1946 and other fires in New Hamp shire and Ohio. He confessed killing a watchman who caught him setting a fire in a warehouse in Portland, Me., March 16, 1943; a 12-year-old-boy, strangled to death on the beach at Cape Cot tage, Me., in 1943; a 9-year-old girl, beaten to death with a stone during a fit of anger, and a Japanese boy, killed in Japan in 1949 while Segree was in the United States army of occupation. Segree gave this explanation of the fires: A flaming red Indian horseman awakens him at night and tells him to set the fires. Then his mind goes blank and the next thing he remembers is that the fires have been started. The red Indian then is off his horse. He drives Segree away with taunts and sneers. RAtLROADS: Strike Goes On The government asked striking A.F.L. switchmen to end their walk out against five midwest and west ern railroads because of the "cur rent critical developments” aris ing from the Korean war, but the railroaders refused. They offered to help the rail road move any material the gov ernment deemed essential. The union said the reference to patriot ism “borders on insult.” These poker-faeed girls, held at a South Korea guardhouse, were members of a Communist guerrilla band that crossed the border and which was finally driven back. The girls said they were conscripted as guerrilla fighters when they proved too weak to help pull plows. EUROPE: A Case of Shakes Europe suffered a severe case of “shakes” following the outbreak of the Korean conflict. Europeans saw the horrors of World War II as it progressed across that continent from east to west, and what they saw will not soon be forgotten. With this memory and a strong belief that Russia had finally come from behind the iron curtain to fight World War IH, the nerves of Europeans were at the breaking point for the first week of the crisis. As the situation developed, how ever, the tension eased, but by no means vanished. In many areas, Berlin for instance, the majority felt World War III had begun. In other sections the thought persisted that it was a dangerous situation, but with hopes it would not set the world afire with war. Some of the reactions: Vienna—Austrians were begin ning to breathe easier after the first week of war jitters, but there re mained widespread fear of war. There was a notable surge of growing confidence in the United Nations and the United States. Frankfurt—The Germans, both east and west, were plainly scared at the possibility of the Korean struggle drawing Europe into a shooting war. Berlin—War fears in Berlin ap parently were worse than at the start of the Soviet blockade of Ber lin two years ago. London — Extremely disturbed over the possibility of war, but ap proved the action of the United States. The thought persisted that the Russians are not ready for a full scale war. UNITED STATES: A United Front More than anywhere else in the world, the Korean incident was up permost in the minds of Ameri cans. There was a great fear of war in all sections of the country. But most surprising reaction was the united front presented to the rest of the world. Americans in every walk of life approved of President Truman’s ac tion. One and all approved the deci sion that told communism that the United States would stand by its commitments and the point had been reached where democracy would make a stand against total itarianism. Even congress, which has pre sented a confusing picture of in consistencies during the Truman administration, approved of the chief executive’s action. Senator Taft of Ohio, apparently unwilling to rise above the political view took the opportunity to de mand the resignation of Secretary of State Acheson. Many observers found his senate speech untimely. He demanded the resignation of Acheson on the grounds his policy in the Far East had been reversed completely by President Truman and he had, therefore, been opera ting under the wrong policy. For that reason he insisted Mr. Acheson had outlived his usefulness. Rep. Vito Marcantonio, noted for his Communist leanings, added his voice of protest, but most people were inclined to consider the source and let it go at that. Poliiies A new movement was seen in the Republican party following a meeting in Philadelphia of repre sentatives from 10 states and is suance of a “declaration of prin ciples.” Henry V. Poor, former president of the New York Young Republi cans, said the group drafted the “declaration of principles” as a basis of “revitalizing the Republi can party.” TAXES: House Votes Cut The 1950 tax bill, much to the amazement of Washington observ ers, won the approval of the house of representatives with a top-heavy vote of 375 to 14. As the measure went to the senate, observers were not making any predictions. The bill calls for $1,010,000,000 of reductions in the excise taxes an nually paid on ,furs, jewelry, lug gage, toilet articles, admissions, communications, transportation and many other items. The revenue loss, however, is offset by provisions to increase corporation taxes $433,000,000 an nually and close loopholes in other tax laws. Observers were making no pre dictions about senate action be cause of complexities stemming from the Korean war. Many sena tors have indicated the tax prob lem would be much different and any relief might be ruled out if the situation developed demanding in creases in this country’s military budget. The Republicans have been fight ing the measure because of the proposed increase in corporation taxes. Also in the tax news, federal rev enue in May soared nearly half a billion dollars above that of the same month a year ago. But the total for the first U months in the fiscal year ending July I was still more than a billion below that of the corresponding period of the preceding fiscal year, the internal revenue bureau re ported. The revenue in May from individ ual and corporation income taxes and from employment taxes was well up last year. For example, the individual income taxes collected in May were $1,878,357,644, as com pared with $1,604,794,824 in May 1949. DRAFT LAW: Boys Must Register President Truman signed the draft bill into law. It gives him un restricted authority to order in ductions resumed at any time and empowers him to put the National Guard and the reserves on active duty any time he sees fit to do so. The law runs until July 9, 1951, and males from 19 to 26 are subject to induction. Observers were not much sur prised at the extension of the selec tive service law after the Korean incident hit the headlines. Before that, however, congress was in a knock down drag out battle over the bill. When first considered last spring there was considerable doubt that the lawmakers would grant a con tinuation. At the minimum, they wanted to limit the President’s pow er to start inductions going again. The Korean situation, however, brought about quick agreement. GAMBLING: Blow to Bookmakers A senate subcommittee investi gating gambling throughout the country have released the names of more than 2,000 subscribers to racing news wire services. The move was newsworthy in that it should prove “useful” to local law enforcement officials in com batting gambling. Senator Ernest W. McFarland, chairman of the committee, said his group had no proof that any particular individual on the list was a bookmaker. He pointed out that some listings—for newspapers, radio stations and the like—obvious ly fall outside the gambling realm. But he added: “I believe the majority of those listed are bookmakers.” The committee has announced plans to hold hearings this month in Miami, St. Louis, Kansas City, and Chicago. Nominated NEEDLEWORK PAnERNS Willis Smith and Mrs. Smith cast their votes in the North CaroUna run - off primary. Smith defeated Sen. Frank Graham, one of President Tru man’s southern supporters. The Democratic nomination is tant amount to election in North Carolina. EMPLOYMENT: Near Record Employment in the United States in June soared to the highest levels reached since the record month of July, 1948, statistics from the bu reau of the census revealed. Agricultural employment rose to 99.046.000 compared with 8,062,000 in May. Nonagricultural employ ment rose by 750,000 to a total of 52.436.000 between May and June. For five straight months the em ployment has increased. ' V Pineapple Motif for Chair Set rjSSsai Ior summer pick-up work. P attern No. 5990 consists of- complete crocheting Instructions, m aterial require* m ents. stitch Illustrations aiid finishing directions. D on't m iss the big Anne Cabot ALBUM _ it's filled w ith fascinating needle-work suggestions, four free patterns printed inside the book. Send 25 cents today. SEWING CIRCLE NEEDLEW ORK 530 SenUl W ells SLr Chleage I , DL Enclose 20 cents for pattern. No. Namo ...i A d d ress ............................................................... Daisy Fresh tJE R E 'S YOUR favorite pine- ^ apple design that is joined to gether to create a ’daisy fresh’ chair set. Crochet it in white or ecru cotton—handy needlework Youth Wins Bet by Seeking Officer, But Goes to fail RIPON, Wis. — Robert Staho- wiak, 19, bet a friend $100 he would have the nerve to punch a police man in the nose. He did. But the one punch cost Staho- wiak $100 fine on an assault and battery charge, plus $59 costs, plus six months in the county jail. He had also been charged with gambling, but it was dropped. The judge also ruled that Stahowiak could not be probated or paroled. Husbpuppies Hushpuppies, now a favorite hot bread, are a development of a eornmeal cake fried in fish fat to be fed to hunting dogs when they howled. Hence the name. HELPS ENGINES * A Smoother Engine Idle. * Improved Gasoline Economy. * Increased Electrode Life. SEE TOUBit Because of Hs low rate of electrode erosion, the new Auto-Lits Resistor Spark Phrg permit* wider initial gap setting* end makes these advantages possible. TUNi IN "SUSPENSEl"-TELEVISION TUESDAY—RADIO THURSDAY—CBS NETWORK America’s favorite tobacco, is famous among pipe smokers and "!Bakin's” smokers alike for its rich taste and mild, cool smoking joy. PAlNCE ALBERT IN MV PIPE MEANS REAL SMOKING C 0M F0R T -A RICH- TASTING SMOKE THAT'S MILO AND MELLOW I Prince Albert's choice, crimp cut tobacco is specially treated to insure j against tongue bite. For milder smoking joy, fill your pipe with P. A. CRIM P CUT PRINCE ALBERT IS MY CIGARETTE TOBACCO. PA. ROLLS UP FASIJ SHAPES UP EASY INI0 MILD, EXTRA TASTV 'MARIN'S'SMOKES IWfRJGERATlON SERVICEMAN The choice, rich-tasting tobacco used in Prince Albert is crimp cut for easier rolling of neat cigarettes. And the humidor-top keeps P. A. fresh. THf NATIONAL JOY SMOKE B. I. Bcynoldt Tobacco Co.. Winston-Salem. N. C. More Men Smoke M0CE AISEw than any other tobacco TUNE IN "GRAND OLE OPRY1V SATURDAY NIGHTS GN NBO GO(| Jury D? View o| This Is the articles from thfl ie n " published bfl Uape K oundatll rlglits and d u tie l The second pi Izen: I will sej asked. When you jury duty, youj be, “Brother, this?” It interfl or leisure. It’s I pay is chicken! Yet anyone f aibility or jurl spadeful awayl of one of ouf freedoms. The obligatil is the rcversq trial by jury. When you look at the how can you| but for the Or, when list| of a damage f to say. "Y\l same fix?” A jury ofl minded men! cross scctioif under oath, tion against| prejudice, cution. JURY DUl a front-row yLONA IvIjj - ence in I she clia it I national agent.” So| KBC Mo Secret/’ is based of of a spy \v| coulfl not as Ilona, in “Balai she has fil latest pictl “Love Hal read this [ announced| ring she means th< fing; as y| Porter i has a nic mount's " Kirk Doi Laid in . the story reporter sees a ch; covering oned belt newspapi Bandm his “Bar a 15-min marches “Voice o leased irT the comn Myl got—orl Foif Fort| into a where have gc| lanccy bread. Laterl and bci buck, with Sd aunt s| buys a| f r o i or hoi grf tenl nippinj that in -x us J A monthl f i n char up ing Vie moved doers I dov.n [ a las with that aUy-. lined | SH<i the arou unsail raisii( had hittiri it brj week was I noon! THE DAVIE RECORD, MOCKSVILLE, N. C. I complete I rcqulre- I finishing ALBUM edle-work J- printedBoday. |TFORK UL fern. Mng Staho- |ie would police- |t Staho- ault and costs, Inty jail. Kcd with Bod. The Iahowiak !paroled I iavorite Jient of a Ish fat to Iien they YOUB IOCAL I aler Ilbertr lmous IokersIs i°y- i insure iP.A. » cut for |A . fresh. SE Ither GOOD CITIZEN Jury Duty Chance for Front-Row View of U.S. Justice at Work This is the third of a series of 10 articles from the booklet “ Good Citizen” published by The American Heritage Foundation concerning the rights and duties of an Am erican. The second promise of a good cit izen: I will serve on a jury when asked. When you receive a notice of jury duty, your first reaction may be, “Brother, how can I get out of this?” It interferes with your work or leisure. It’s a lot of trouble. The pay is chicken feed. Yet anyone who dodges respon sibility or jury duty digs his little spadeful away from the foundation of one of our country’s broadest freedoms. The obligation to serve on a jury is the reverse side of the right of trial by jury. When you sit in a jury box and look at the accused on the stand, how can you fail to say, “There, but for the grace of God, go I?” Or, when listening to the two sides of a damage suit, how can you fail to say, “What if I were in the same fix?” A jury of 12 impartial, open- minded men and women, a little cross section of the community, under oath, is every man’s protec tion against injustice, individual prejudice, intolerance and perse cution. * * * JDRY DUTY is a chance to have a front-row view of how our demo- By INEZ GERHARD TLONA MASSEY, has had experi- * ence in playing a beautiful spy; she did it in two movies, “Inter national Lady” and “Invisible agent.” So her role in the new KBC Monday night series, “Top Secret,” is right up her alley. It is based on the actual experiences of a spy whom she knows, but who could not possibly be so beautiful as Ilona. You’ve heard her sing in “Balalaika” and “Rosalie” ; she has fun as a comedian in her latest picture, the Marx Brothers’ “Love Happy.” By the time you read this she may have publicly announced that the marvellous new ring she wears on her left hand means that marriage is in the of fing; as yet she hasn’t admitted it. Porter Hall, the character star, has a nice, meaty role in Para- mount’s “Ace in the Hole,” starring Kirk Douglas and Jan Sterling. Laid in Albuquerque, N. M., it is the story of a big-time newspaper reporter who hits the skids, then sees a chance for a comeback while covering the story of a man impris oned below ground. Hall plays the newspaper editor. Bandmaster Paul Lavalle and his “Band of America” will make a 15-minute recording of American marches for the State Department’s “Voice of America.” It will be re leased in Italy, with Lavalle doing the commentary, in Italian. [ cratic justice is administered. You may have wondered why jus tice moves so slowly and why so much expense is justified in some times minor cases. From your seat in the jury box you will gain a new a n d com forting real ization that the system of pleas, rules of evi- d e n ce, ob jections, ex ceptions and legal briefs and arguments, com plicated as it is, gives time and op portunity for the slightest ray of possible innocence to shine out— for the truth to prevail beyond the shadow of any reasonable doubt. Lack of familiarity may have given you a distorted view of court room procedure, and a fear or dis like of courts in general. Jury duty gives you a new insight into the reasons for the many happen ings of the courtroom which can not fail to send you home a better citizen. There are three kinds of juries on which you might be called to serve; The grand jury’s function is to hear complaints of the commission of an offense and to inquire, by aid of testimony presented by the dis trict attorney, whether there are “prima facie,” that is, “at first view,” grounds for criminal pros ecution. It functions, therefore sole ly in criminal courts. IN A FEW states the grand jury may be done away with, even in murder cases, and the charges may thus be brought by the prosecutor, to avoid delays incident to grand jury hearings. A trial jury, petit jury or com mon jury is used in all cases except when the accused elects to be tried by the court or is charged with only a "petty offense.” It functions only after the grand jury has returned an indictment against the accused. Witnesses are presented both by the prosecuting officer in the behalf of the state or commonwealth and by the attorney for the defendant. THE PETIT or common jury is employed in civil cases, except where the issue is one of such a nature that the case may be de cided by the court (judge) without a jury. The procedure is much the same as in a criminal case, except that the district or state’s attorney has no connection with it. Private citizens, and not the state or com monwealth, are the prosecutors in a civil suit, except where the state has a civil interest, as in a tax case, for example. A coroner’s jury is impaneled by the coroner to help decide facts surrounding death of one or more persons when there is cause to believe that death may have re sulted from a criminal act. The coroner acts as presiding judge, has the power to call witnesses and may place suspected persons under bond to await grand jury action. This article Is Chapter 3 of the booklet "Good Citizen" produced by the Am erican B erltase Foundation, sponsors of the freedom train, A complete book m ay be obtained by sending 25 cents to the American Heritage Foundation. 17 S a st 14th Street, New York, N. I . SSWORD PUZUE IAST WEEK'S ANSWER ^ ACROSS I. Mix S. EdiblerootstoCk 9. Game . played on horseback 10. Greek poetII. Lassies 12. Witchcraft 14. Any place of bliss16. Authorof ‘‘The Wand ering Jew” 17. Elevated train (shortened) 18. Shield20. Personal pronoun 21. Stitches 24. Pile 25. Decree 28. A pan ofa balance 31. Sailors33. Recognize 34. Ahead 36. Bamboolike grass 38. Exist 39. June-bug 41. Run away 44. Movablebarriers 46. Christmas songs 47. Turnabout a fixed point 48. Monkey (So. Am.) 49- Shade trees 50. Girl’s name DOWN 13. Slopped 15. over Early Eng lish political 19. party 22. Troubles 23.Girl's nickname 25. British 27. private 29. soldiers Topazhum- 30. iriing-bird 32. Equips 34, Hateed 35. Web-footed birds 37. LetterC Exclama tion of disgust Bag Humor Wound mark KetUe Long locks , Medicinal plant Pitchers Dry. as wine . Strange Rope with running knot Italian poet □Q E D HQQtl BQQSQ QQQDB! □ □ □ □ H BQEQD BSB EQQEBB □ □ BtBDQUQ □m iTDlia * DDCl BQQ na QQEQQ □Q D BQDQQC] ,.QBQDDQ QD QDQDQB QQB□ □ c a n BDDQC EiaDBE QQQQB QQBB CJDBB 40. Ust 42. ToU43. Cherished animals 45. Alcoholic beverage Na. Cl) I 2 S 4 5 6 7 8 m %9 IO 11 m 12 \z 14 1 IS %16 »7 -I %18 19 ZO Zr 22 23 %24 i i26SriZSZ930 m m 51 33 34 55 36 3»m 56 3»4»%41 42 41 4 4 AS Wa46 %AT 48 %I 49 ISO % THE FICTION CORNER WIND FOR THE MILLS By Richard H. Wilkinson - Minute Fiction IT WAS THE FAMOUS wind storm of 1935 which lasted three days and which nearly devastated the town of Mapleridge. that gave Silas Kent the idea of selling bis wind mill to the town. The heavy gales practically ruined the mill as a use ful' f a rm ap pliance, a fact which was, ac tually, unimpor tant, as Silas h a d installed town water three years before. But it gave him the idea nevertheless; it was either a m atter of paying to have the thing repaired, or sell it, and as Si was a hard-shelled old New England Yankee of the first water, the idea of-paying for any- thing went against the grain. He waited a month and then dropped over to his: neighbor, Asa Gardeners. “How’s that?” said Asa, regard ing Si in astonishment. “Sell the town that rickety old windmill? Sell it? Why, you blasted old highway robber! It’s a ,wonder we ain’t got out an injunction agiii you long go fer defacin’ the landscape.” Si reddened to his ears. “Rickety old windmill! You . callin’ my windmill rickety? Dang you, Ase, you’re plumb onromantic and onsentimental.” “It’s time it was torn down and drug off then,” said Asa. “It’s clut tering up the scenery.” The next day Si went down town and tackled other prominent citi zens. But he was too late. Asa BROADWAY AND MAIN STREET Uncle Charlie, DeIancey Street Machiavellif Sets a Trap By BILLY ROSE My Uncle Charlie is a man like this: Do him a favor and you’vfc got—or are stuck with—a friend for life. For instance . . . Forty years ago when Charlie married my Aunt Frieda and moved into a flat on Allen street, things were so tough that they seldom knew where their next boiled potato was coming from, and the couple would have gone hungry many a night had it not been for a kindly baker on De- lancey street named Schultz who occasionally slipped them a bag of stale bread. Later, when my uncle got a job and began bringing home a fairish buck, he kept up his friendship with Schultz, and to this day if my aunt so much as buys an onion roll from another bak- he’ll shout, “In- Billy Base ON NBC er gratenik! You’re, nipping the hand that once was feed ing us!” A couple of months ago, Charlie finally got a chance to square up his long-stand ing debt when a Viennese gentleman named Dunkel- meyer opened a bakeshop » few doors away from Schultz’s run down establishment. It was quite a layout—newly-fixtured, complete with chromium counters and, as if that weren’t enough, an ho.’metic- ally-sealed display window out lined with neon tubing.• • * SHOBTLS AFTER he opened, the Viennese began to spread it around that his competitor used unsanitary methods and that the raisins in his cupcakes sometimes had wings. This, of course, was hitting below the breadbasket; but it brought results and, as of a few weeks ago, the old baker’s shop was as deserted as a nightclub at noon. trWhat you’re needing to stop this Sackte-Come-Lafely/' my Un cle Charlie told his friend one day, "is public relations." "Won't do no good” said Schultz, "Even my private rela tions are buying from Dtmkel- meyer.” “Then advertise,” said Charlie. “I am recommending Battstein, Bartstein, Durstein and — pardon the expression—Osborn." “Four fellas for one job?” said the old baker. “Who could afford it?” “Besides, you should fix up your window. For instance, lay out the bagels like an American flag.” “Waste of time,” said Schultz “but I got another idea. This Dun- kelmeyer is using machines to mix his dough and maybe your wife, Frieda, could talk it around that on his rolls he is sprinkling metal filings instead of poppy seeds.” “Too big a risk,” said my uncle. “Dunklemeyer could answer bade that there is fingernails in your pumpernickel.” “So what?” said Schultz. “Bet ter a fingernail than nuts and bolts.” • • • THE NEXT EVENING as the old man was closing the store. Charlie asked to borrow his keys. “Maybe with the cellar key,” he said, “I could ,get into Dunkel- meyer’s basement?” “On this block,” said Schultz, “the locks are mostly the same. But what business you got in his basement?" sJ. “It came to me a thought,” said my uncle, “but don’t worry, I’ll be delicate like a ladyfinger:0 ' That night happened . to be Saturday and Delancey Street— the Champs Elysees of the ? East side—was a-hop with window- shoppers, and around 10 a crowd began to m ob - Qunheltneyetjs window. And small '{yonder- two mice were nibbling at~the groom on top of a seven&yet '■ wedding cake, while a third peeped in shy ecstacy from h& -; hind the brides wedding dress. When the gogglers were 10 deep Charlie elbowed his way to the window. “Is on account 'Dunkelr meyer has his mixing machines in the cellar,” he explained to the crowd. “In them the1 mice arfe building nests.” ' v Well, that did it, and a few days later when my uncle breezed into his friend’s shop, the * Dutchman kissed him on both cheeks. “Dunkelmeyer is kaput,” he- said. “It wasn’t ethics, but it brought back the customers.” “Up-to-date public relations,” said Charley modestly. t » “How you drilled a hole from the cellar up to DunkelmeyertS win dow I can understand,” said Schultz, “but where;' did you get the mice in suchi a.iurry?” “Simple,” said m y uncle. “I set a cage-trap in your pantry next to fhe cheese strudel.’’ “How’s that?” said Asa, re garding Si in astonishment. “Sell the town that rickety old windmill?” Gardner had, apparently, thought Si’s idea about the best joke he’d heard in years,' and had proceeded to let every one-in on it. Worst of all, Mapleridge’s citizenry saw eye to eye with the selectman.' Si came home in a rage. He was serious in his idea about erecting the windmill on the village green. Why, they were even talking about getting a court order to make him tear it down. If they succeeded it would cost him .some money. The thought was griping. It is necessary to note that coincidence played a big part in the events that transpired during the next week. For it was coinci dence, most assuredly, that caused J. Allan Brown, philanthropist, public-spirited citizen of Boston, Mass., to pen the letter that set all Mapleridge agog. The letter was directed to S. Kent. He opened it in the postoffice, with half a dozen curious citizens standing idly by. Within ail hour every resi dent of Mapleridge knew that the great J. Allen Brown had spotted Si Kent’s windmill, and wanted to buy it for $1500 to add to a collection of American relics he was making. TT TOOK MAPLERIDGE about a ^ half day to grasp the signifi cance of ’all this, and then things began to- happen. A special town meeting was held. Speeches were made to the effect that Si Kent’s windmill was certainly a landmark and it would be a shame to have it moved off to some museum. Why, Si himself had suggested erect ing it on the village green. And wasn’t that a good idea? You bet it was! • A committee was appointed to see Si the very next morning. “W hat?"' said Si. “Give you my windmill? After the way you talked? Dang you, get offin J1I1Jr. property! Git offin it afore I bate' you throwed off!” The committee withdrew to the sidewalk and consulted. i‘ Presently they returned. Bert Englewood, a lawyer who was con sidered quite an oratcr, made a Speech, He wound up by offering $2000' cash for the windiriill, and Si-weakened. Triuiriphantly the committee with drew and Si went back into his housg. rHe closed the door and be gan to laugh, which was almost a phenomenon. Sara; his wife,'looked at ,him in astonishment, and Si saitl: ^ “It’s nothing, Sara, nothin’. Only it’s a lucky thing fer me them folks didn’t insist on me showin’ ’em that letter from 3. Allen. Why, there wasn’t nothin on it but a lot of scrib- blin. I done mysef.” Simple Sundress Is Cooling as a Breeze 8593 ' f j 5 Y t rY ‘ Knows Better If a man always lets his wife' have her own way . . . it’s just because he tried to stop her once! * * * Sales Exhibit At a Radio Manufacturers As sociation convention in Chicago, a pretty girl slipped the visiting members pieces of paper inviting them to her hotel room. Those who accepted the invitation found themselves in a sales exhibit for radio antennas. St.JQsephAspimu AdrlKIH AT 119 DfidI K o o l-Z kd Delightfully Cool S IMPLE, cool-as-a-breeze sun dress to delight a miss of six to 14. Narrow eyelet makes a pretty trim on waist top and pocket; brief bolero makes a nice cover-up.* • * P attern No. 8593 is a sew-rife perfo rated pattern for sizes 6, 8. 10, 12 and 14 years. Size 8. dress, 1% yards of 35 or 39- inch: bolero. % y ard; eyelet trim . yards, The spring and sum m er FASHION is filled with ideas for sm art, easily made sum m er styles; special fabric new s; free pattern printed inside tbe book. 25 cents. EachWifhVburOMn SBWlNG CIRCLE PATTERN DEPT. £30 Sovth W ells St., Chicago I , HK Enclose 25 cents In coins for each pattern desired. P attern Ko. Name .. Address . Signature Sm Teaspoons Only 754 W/fft Wbite-Sfar end from KELLOGG’S VARIETY PACKAGE • Lovdy silverware with your OWn Script initinl- Old Company Plate made and guaranteed by WnL Roger&Mfg.Co., Meriden, Conn. W ith spoons, you get prices on complete service—offered b y . . . Kellogg's VAMEXTf of 7 cereal delights. . . 10 gen- i erous boxes. DeliciouaJi anytime! Small Favor A tram p entered a drugstore and asked for five cents worth of insect powder. The clerk paid no attention to him, and he repeated his request. “Say,” said the clerk, “do you think I’ve got nothing else to do but waste time wrap ping up five cents worth of insect powder?” “Who said anything about wrapping it up?” asked the tramp, and added, pulling out his collar, “All I want you to do is shake it down me neck.” I m mLinn SEND TODAY! KenoggtSrDepKFFrWaningfordrConnecticatPlease send m e “Signature”tea-spoons with following initial .For each unit set of 4 spoons, I enclose I white-star end from KelloggtS VARIETY PACKAGE U ld 751 in COSO. (please print) Address. City...Zone... State. ••it* OfTtrnooti only In U. S., w&jec# Io ait M sfofe end focol regulations. . The new Mrs. WUtUim B. Morris of Dallas. Texas. Dallas Bride says:"Grand Cakeswrfch Snoivdrift- 3 minutes mixing" Brides (and experts too!) praise Snowdrift’s new, lighter, more luscious cakes. You need an emvlsorized shortening to make these cakes so easily. And Snowdrift is emuZsortzed—it blends quickly and completely with all your cake ingredients in just 3 minutes mixing. Si *R * CHOCOLATE CAKE WITH GINGER ICING Snowdrift Is emukorized to bring you success with this quick-method recipe - Slft together into a large bowl: 2 cups sifted cafce flour 34 teaspoon soda I teaspoon salt ' . 1% cups sugar’ Add: % cup Snowdrift % cup milk Mix enough to dampen flour. Beat 2 minutes. If by Iiandt count beating time only; with electric mixer, use “low speed." Scrape bowl often; scrape beat- ers after 2 minutes. Atfd: 2;egg* % cup milk 3 squares unsweetened chocolate, melted Iteaspoonvanilla Bept I minute. Turn Into 2 greased 8” layer pans, lined with plain paper. Bake in moderate oven (375° F.) about 25 minutes. Frost with- 6INGER ICING: Combine 2 egg whites, cups sugar, % tea- spoon salt, % teaspoon cream of tartar and K cup water in top of doable boiler over boiling water. Beat with a rotary beater 7 minutes or until Icing “peaks.” Add X teaspoon vanilla and U cap chopped crystallized ginger. SpreEtd on cake and top with additional chopped ginger. use SicmsatSttaaawaEsaiMaiaiaa at SNOWDRIFT P m vegetable sbsrteiiiag for fine baking and fryiog —made by tie Westoa Oil Paopl< A PAGE FODR TBE DAVlE RECORD. MOCKSVILLE. N. C . JULY 26. I960 THE DAYlE RECORD. C. FRANK STROUD, EDITOR. TELEPHONE Entered at the PostofHce in Mocka- ville. N. C., as Second-clasp Uail matter. Uarcb 3,1903. SUBSCRIPTION RATES: ONE YEAR. IN N. CAROLINA • $ 1.S0 SIX MONTHS FN N. CAROLINA - 7Sc. ONE YEAR. OUTSIDE STATE - $2.00 SIX MONTHS. OUTSIDE STATE - $1.00 YOU CANNOT HELP BUILD UP YOUR TOWN OR COUN TY BY ADVISING OUR PEO PLE TO GO TO OTHER CITIES TO DO THEIR TRADING. The columns of The Record are open to our readers at all times. Make your articles short and to the point, and let the folks know what t o u think about this, that, or any other question that is of interest to the public. Two Resign Dr. P. H. Mason, Chairman of the Davie County Board of Elec tions, and M. E. Glasscock, member of the board, have sent in their resignations. G. G. Dan iel, Republican, is the remaining member of the board. Just who will be appointed to fill these ' cancies is not known at this writ ing. We have no particulars as to why these gentlemen resigned. harm Planning Since the announcement in last week’s paper of the three long time Agricultural meetings, a con flict has come to our attention. The meetings scheduled for Smith Grove School on Tuesday night, Julv 25, and the Mocksville Ro tary Hut on Wednesday night, July 26, will be carried out. The meeting scheduled for Oak Grove Community Building on Thurs day night, July 27, has been post poned to Monday night, July 31. NeuJ Postmaster Walter G. Ratlegs, of Advance, is serving as postmaster at Ad' vance, filling the vacancy caused by the resignation of Mrs. Nathan Bailey. It isn’t known when an examination will be held and a permanent postmaster named. NewHealthOfficer Thieves Busy I The Local Health Department Sometime during t h e dark is going through the process of hours of last Tuesday night, thiev reorganization, Since July, 1945, es entered Hall’s Drug Store by Davie, Stokes, and Yadkin coun- prizing the front door and helped ties haye operated as tri-county themselves to about $30 worth of district. EffectiveJulv I, Stokes ' narcotics. They made their es- county withdrew from the district cape through the back door, to organize with Forsyth county. I On the same night Wilkins Davie and Yadkin counties are be- Drug Store was entered through ing organized as a two-county unit j the basement. The thief or thieves Harold Benson had his tonsils removed last Thursday a t the Mocksville Hospital. with the main office at Mocktville Fred Hobson, County Superin tendent of Schools in Yadkin County; Marshall Shore, Chair- helped themselves to a small a- mount of cash taken from the cash register, cigarettes, cigars and a few narcotis. No arrests have man of Yadkin County Board of i been made Commissioners; and John E. Dur ham, Mayor of Mocksville, have been appointed by th e State Health Officer, Dr. J. W. R. Nor ton as the ex-officio member of the Board of Health. These three ex-officio members will meet soon to elect four other members of the Board. Due to a shortage of Health Officers in the state, Dr. Fred G. Pegs, Health Oflicer of Forsyth County, has been appointed as Health OflScer for Davie-Yadkin District Dr, Pegg will furnish two doctors, Dr. Elbert Johnson and his wife, Dr. Ruth Johnson, to hold clinics in the two coun* ties. One of them will hold clin ics at Cooleemee Thursday morn ing and at Mocksville Thursday afternoon beginning this week. We will continue to have two nurses in eaeh county working on a general health program and one nurse working in the two coun ties on a nine month basis pri marily on the School-Health pro gram. In order to comply with State and Federal requirements for a standard Health Department it will be necessary to add another Sanitarian to our staff in order that all dairies in the district may be supervised by the local health department rather than by health departments outside the district as under the present setup. CARL E. SHELL, Davie-Yadkin Health Dapt. Tobacco Field Day By F. E. Peebles, County Agent Nine o’clock Wednesday. July 26, 1950 is the time and date set for Davie County tobacco growers to attend the 1950 tobacco field day at the Rural Hall Tobacco Reseach Farm, Rural Hall, N. C All tobacco growers are urged to attend this field day see the work that is being conducted there* Some of the experiments that can be observed a r e Cultivation, Source of Nitrogen. Variety Test. Fertilizer Placement, Sucker Con trol, Topping and Suckering. and Charles J. Taylor Charles Joseph Tavlor retired farmer of Advance, died July 17th at his home, Although he had been in declining health for two years, death came unexpectedly. Mr. Taylor was born in Davie County on Jan. 28,1872. On Nov. 15, 1900, he was married to Miss Georgia Byerly. Mr. Taylor lived most of his life in Advance. He was a mem ber of Shady Grove Methodist Church. Surviving are his wife; a son, John C. Taylor of Winston-Salem, three daughters, Mr. P. T, Ayers of Winston - Salem. Mrs. Elton Outland of Woodland and Mrs. Jack Vogler of Advance; two brothers, Dr, S. W. Taylor of Asheboro and J. H. Taylor of Maxton; a sister, Mrs. Sallie Tay lor of Charlotte and four grand children. Funeral services were held at 3 p. m., Wednesday, at the church with Rev. R. J. Starling and Rev. Robert Varner officiating. Burial was in the church cemetery. Ronnie, little son of Mr. a id Mrs. Paul Allen, had his tonsils removed at the Mocksville Hos pital Thursday. Mocksville Joins Health Staff Fred M. Miller has join d the staff of the local Health Depart ment as a Public Health Investi gator. Mr. Miller is a native of Penn sylvania, but has made his home in Raleieh since 1941. He is a graduate of State College, and has taken special training in the field. , , , , c of communicable diseases under others. Discussions of the d r- the direction of the U. S. Public ferent demonstrations or experi- Health Service. Mr. Miller will ments will be conducted bv Ex make his home in Statesville and Deriment Station and Extension do special work in Davie and Ire-1 . .. dell Counties in the field of vene-1specl, lsts- real disease control. His salary Tobacco growers are urged not and travel expenses will be paid to take any diseased! tobacco out by the State Board of Health. 0f their automobiles at the test We welcome Mr. Miller to Da- farm because this might be a way vie County, and feel that his ser-. . . , i. r .vices will help promote our Dub. ; of getting the disease established lie health program. on the farm. CARL E. SHELL, j We will meet at the courthouse • n I *n Mocksville at 7:45 on Weanes- L e e B a k e r ' morninS. July 26 to make this : trip. We should be backjby noon LeeMarvin Baker, 74, retired or shortly a !terwards. Ihope wefarmer, died Tuesday at the home , , „ . „ „ j . of his stepson, Fred B. Trivette of can have a Sood attendance at th,s, Mocksville, Route 2. fielday. Surviving, besides the stepson.; ------- is a brother, D. T. Baker of ____ Mocksville, Route 2. > Funeral services were held at 4 p. m., Wednesday at Liberty Bap tist Church. Rev. James H. Groce and Rev. Tommie Luflhian offi- j ciated and burial was i n the church cemetery. Notice of Sale of Real Estate Under and by virtue of an order of the Superior Court of Iredell County, made in the special proceeding therein entitled “Alma Hunter, individually, and as Administratrix of William 6. Rousseau, vs. Henry Rousseau, single, and Others," the undersigned Commis sioner will, on MONDAY, AUGUST 21ST, 1950, At 12 O’Clock Noon, at the courthouse door In Davle Coun ty, North Carolina, offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash all those cer tain tracts of land lying and being in Davie County, North Carolina, and more particularly described as fol lows: Tract One. Beginning at a stone on Cherry Street, and runs East 150 feet to a stone in Lot No. 102; thence North 50 feet to a stone In Lot No. 103; thence West 150 feet to a stone in Cherry Street; thence with the street 50 feet to the beginning, being Lot No. 108 of the 0. C. Wall Company lands. Tract Two. Beginning at a stone in Cherry Street, and runs East with Lot No. 108, 150 feet to a stone, corner of Lot No. 103; thence North 50 feet to a stone in Lot No. 104 and No. HO; thence West 150 feet with Lot No. 110, to a stone in Cherry Street; thence with said street to the beginning, be ing Lot No. 109 In the plat of the O. C. Wall Company lands. Tract Three. A certain lot or parcel of land previously owned by R. L. El liott. lying anil being in the Town of Cooleemee, Davie County, North Caro lina, adjoining the lands of Cooleemee Totton Mills and others, now occupied by Luia Crawford and lying about 50 feet from the corner of the tract desig nated herein as No. 2, and as describ ed in deed recorded in Deed Book 43 at page 133, records of Davie County, North Carolina. This being the third tract as set out in said deed now ad joining Charlie Johnson, Will White and Erwin Cotton Mills. See deed of Mrs. W. S. Greene, Jack B. Greene and others to Will Rousseau, dated Octob er 12, 1945. A one-seventh undivided interest in the following Iwo tracts of land: Tract One. Beginning in Arthur Rousseau’s corner and running East 160 feet to John Young’s corner; thence North, with Young’s line, 175 feet to an iron stake in Granger’s line; Salisbury Highway thence West 166 feet to a stake In Granger’s line; thence South 175 feet to tlie beginning comer, containing the original lot upon which is situated the Bailey Dwelling House. For back title see Deed Book 26 page 212, Register of Deeds of Davie County. Tract Two. Adjoining the second lot of Jake Edwards and beginning at a steke, corner of Jake Edwards, and running thence with Edwards’ line about North 175 feet to a stake in J. M. Granger's line; thence about East 30 feet to a stone, Creason’s, now Deadmon’s corner; thence with Dead- mon’s line 175 feet to a stone in O. C. Wall’s line; thence with said line 30 feet to the beginning, containing about I /8 of an acre, more or less, and being part of the same lot conveyed to L. P. Brown by J. M. Granger and wife by deed recorded in Book 24 at page 256. See also deed of L. E. Brown to W. G. Rousseau filed on September 13, 1919, and registered Sept. 20, 1919, in Davic County Registry. This sale is made under a judgment r.£ Mie Superior Court of Iredell Coun- ly, N. C. and is subject to confirma tion by said court. This July 13th, 1950. ROBERT A. COLLIER, Commissioner DA\IE DRIVE-Ifi THEAiRE Wednesday and Hiursdav July 26th and 27th “THE BRIDE” Robert Taylor & Ara Gurdner ONE CARTOON Friday and Saturday July 28th and 29th DOUBLE FEATURE “SKYL1NER” Pamela Blake & Richard Travis “THE BIG SOMBRERO” Gene Autry In Technieolor ONE CARTOON iVlonday and 'I uesday July 31st and July 1st “TAKE ME OUT TO THE BALL GAME” Frank Sinatra, Gene Kelly Esther Williams In Technicolor ONE CARTOON AU Showc Start At Dusk Space Reserved For Trucks Mrs. Sam Allen, Mr. and Mrs, Paul Allen and sons Ronnie and Dean and Miss Betty Stroud, spent the week-end at Martins, ville, Va., the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Hopkins and family. Mrs. Hopkins accompanied them home for a week. j Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Plowman, who have been oceupving the Hodges house on South Main street, moved Wodnesday into one of the Sanford Apartments1 on the third floor of the Sanford building on the square. How mid can a cigarette be? MORE PEOPLE SMOKE CAMELS than any other cigarette! and among the millions who do... LANNY ROSS Television singing star says: ‘‘When I sraoke, I have to think of my throat. It'a Camels for m e! They're mild »»■ M r. B rushgrow er Come In Today And Let Us Make Your Photograph Before The Rush Begins. You May Never Again Look Like You Do Today. We are MakinqtheBrushgrowers A Special Price On 8x10 Photos OUH WORK IS GUARANTEED QUICK SERVICE GRAY SMITH’S STUDIO SECOND FLOOR MASONIC BUILDING PHONE 360 MOCKSVILLE, N. C. July Clearance Sale Ladies Ready-To-Wear SPECIAL LOTS SUMMER DRESSES $5 95 Values Now $7.95 Values Now $8 95 Values Now $10.95 Values Now $12.95 Values Now $14.95 Values Now $16.95 Values Now $4.77 $5.77 $6.77 $7.77 $8.77 $1277 $1277 SUMMER SUITS REDUCED $19.95 Values Now - - $13.77 $16.95 Values Now - - $11.77 $14.95 Values Now - $ 9.77 PERCALE PRINTS Special Lot 80-Square Regular 39c Value, Now On Sale At 29c LADIES CREPE GOWNS Lace Trimmed $3.95 Value Now $1.98 LADIES SLIPS Lace Trimmed $2.95 Value Now $1.98 SUMMER BAGS $4.98 Values Now $2.98 Values Now $1.98 Values Now THE $3.00 $2.00 $1.44 During July We Offer The Following SPECIAL BARGAINS IN SHOES LADIES DRESS PUMPS A i q * One Lot Formerly to $7.95—Now - 0 1< t / t ) LADIES STRAP SANDALS. A | q q One lot formerly to $4.95—Now LADIES STRAP SANDALS, WEDGE HEEL SANDALS 25% OFF CHILDREN’S STRAP SANDALS H Q O G reenandPatent y I ,tf O Men’s Saddle Oxfords, White Bucks, Two-Tone, Ventilated Oxfords - 25% OFF C. C. Sanford Sons Co. The Home Of Better Merchandise For 82 Years Phone 7 Mocksville, N. C. Pot a time-proved FarmalI Super-A tractor to' work on your farm. The pay-as-you-farm In come Purchase Plan gives this powerful one- plow tractor a chance to meet its own payments by reducing your production costs. See us for a free demonstration of the Farmall Super-A. Sc* Us About Hu INCOME PURCHASt PlAH Ranlan-Sanford Imp. Co. Phone 96 Mocksville, N. C. PARMAtt-First In the Field Oldest P No Liqu NEWS Mr. and and child Crescent Mrs. Es phia, spen sister, Mrs Mrs. Pa spent Tue mother. N Mr. uni little son, week at Master spending C.. the K. L- Lye Mrs. L Carolyn were in t last week A num ness men Furnitur Point la- Mr. spent tw ine thro Western Mrs. S esboro st week fro Annie C E. P. Misses L Brown, ping her Mrs. pervisor Co., spe town in work he Mr. a- childrer. week vis Wesrern Rev. J Mocksvi Thursda where h World Missc and Je Vera D gins an the we S. C. Stacv several Statesvi throat turn h friends Mr. who h Mrs. B Mrs. Ave., h Cartner Mr. a and da Mrs. G. and Mr delphia the gue Honey Mr. a daught* returne Green, their d who is wav th ville, L Rev. Charlo in tow Rev. a dav fo thev a World was b Naylor Mrs. Misses Turner Gervle Janie Jo Sil Mack Horn, . Thursd where tist Tr THE DAVIE RECORD. UOCKSVILLE. N. C. JULY 26.1960 PAGE FIVE Ie bar $477 $5.77 $6.77 $7.77 $8.77 12.77 12 77 'ED $13.77 $11.77 $9.77 2 9c (NS \$198 S3.00 $2.00 S 1.44 !HOES $1.95 SANDALS $1.98 25% OFF 12 Years iile, .V. C. Bcior to arm In fill one- kvments Ius for a Ir-A. PMW THE DAVIE RECORD. Oldest Paper In The County No Liquor, Wine, Beer Ads NEWS AROUND TOWN. Mr. and Mrs. Graham Madison and children spent last week at Crescent Beach, S. C. Mrs. Chas. A. Burrus, of Shel by, spent last week in town with relatives. Mrs. Grant Wagner is spending this week with her parents near Rutherfordton. Mrs. Estelle Davis, of Philadel' phia, spent the past week with her sister, Mrs. G- M. Hammer. Mrs. Paul Bowles, of Concord, spent Tuesday in town with her mother. Mrs. D. G. Grubks Mr. und Mrs. C. J. Wilson and little son, spent several days last week at Myrtle Beach, S. C. Master Robert Rowland is spending some time at Conway, S. C., the guest of his aunt, Mrs. K. L. Lyerlv. Mrs. Lena Sutphin and Miss Carolyn Sutphin, of Courtney, were in town shopping one day last week. A number of Mocksville busi ness men attended the Southern Furniture exposition in High Point la-t week. Mr. and Mrs. Benny Naylor spent two days last week motor ing through th e mountains of Western Carolina. Miss Ruth Booe, of Charlotte, visited relatives and friends here Friday afternoon. ROOMS FOR RENT. MRS. R. L. WALKER. Mr. and Mrs. Ted Junker and children are spending this week at Crescent Beach, S. C. Miss Gypsy Mae Clontz return' ed Sunday from a month’s visit with relatives at Goldsboro. Mr. and Mrs. George Rowland and children spent Sunday with relatives at Conway, S. C. Miss Nancy Lyerly, of Granite Quarry, spent last week in town the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lyerly. Mr. and Mrs. T. F. Meroney and son Thomas, spent Sunday in Shelby, guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Walters. Mrs. C. L. SteidIey is preaching in revival services at Mt. Olive Church, Wyo, which will continue through this week. R. B. Sanford spent the week end with his neice, Miss Nancy Sanford and her guests of Rich mond, Va., at Myrtle Beach. Mrs. Shelby Norman, of Wilk- esboro street returned home last week from a visit to her aunt Mrs. Annie Creed, of Mt. Airy. Mrs. E. B. Moore and daughter Miss Betty, and son, E. B., Jr., of Reidsville, were week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Fowler. Hepler-Ward Miss Frances Lee Ward, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Luther F. Ward, of Mocksville, Route 2. be came the bride of William Irvin Hepler, son of Mrs. Hubert D. Hepler and the late Mr. Hepler, of Mocksville, on Wednesday, July 19th, at 3:30 o’clock in the Wes ley Chapel Methodist Church. Rev. John Oakley, pastor of the church, and Rev. R. G. McClam- rock, the bride’s uncle, officiated, using the double ring ceremony. Miss Betty Sue Whittaker, pianist, and Fohn Gaither Ward, soloist, presented a program of wedding music. The bride was given in marriage by her father. Miss Nellie Wil son, of Winston-Salem, was maid of honor. Charlie Gaither An- gell, of Route 2, Mocksville, was the groom’s best man. Verious and Eivin Angell were the ushers. Immediately following the cere mony, the bride and groom left for a short wedding trip, after which they will be at home in Mocksville. Mts. Hepler attended Farming- ton High School and for the past six years has been on the nursing staff of the Castevens Clinic, near Winston-Salem. Mr. Hepler is a graduate of Mocksville High School and is employed by Western Electric Co. in Winston-Salem. E. P. Ratledge and daughters, Misses LaNelle and Ann, and Roy Brown, of Woodleaf, were shop-1 ping here Saturday afternoon. Mrs. Helen Davis of Elkin, Su pervisor of the Central Telephone Co., spent one day last week in town in interest of the telephone work here. Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. James are the proud parents of a bounc ing 11 pound and 10 ounce son, Richard Dean who arrived at Rowan Memorial Hospital, July 14th. Mr. and Mrs. George Shutt and children spent three days last week visiting points of interest in Wesrem Carolina and East Ten- Prof. R. S. Proctor, of Golds boro, Superintendent o f th e Wayne County schools, was in town one day last week greeting old friends. He promised to re turn for the big Masonic picnic. Roy W. Call, who has been ill for more than two weeks, was carried to Rowan Memorial Hos-1 pital early last week, where he I spent several days taking treat-! ment. He was able to return home | Saturday. i Jones-Shelton Mr. and Mrs. Paul G. Jones of Mocksville, Route 2, announce the engagement of their daugh ter, Irma Jean, to Lester Smoot Shelton, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Lester Smoot Shelton also of Mocksville, Route 2. Jimmy Kelly, Jr., Mack and Kimbrough Jr., have gone to Myr tle Beach S. C., to spent a few days with Gaither Sanford, Ir. Rev. J. P. Davis, pastor of the' Mocksville Baptist Church, left Thursday for Cleveland. -Ohio, where he}is attending the Baptist World Alliance meetings. Misses Betty Honeycutt, Louise and Jessie Libby Stroud, M rs.; Vera Dwiggins, Kenneth Dwig-' gins and Jimmy Anderson spent the week-end at Myrde Beach, S. C. t Stacy H. Chaffin, who spent several days at Davis Hospital, Statesville, suffering with flu and throat trouble, was able to re turn home last Tuesday, his friends will be glad to learn. Dr. Elbert Johnson, of Wins ton-Salem, held the Health Clinic in Mocksville and CooIeemee on Thursday. Dr. Johnson will be in this city every Tuesday and Thursday afternoon at the Health Office on South Main street. Dr. John R. Church, Confer-. ence Evangelist of the Methodist j Church, will preach Sunday, July j 30th, at 2:30 p. m., at Bethlehem Methodist Church. This is to be a Youth Rally. We invite all the 'youth to this servicc. How mild can a cigarette be? MORE PEOPLE SMOKE CAMELS than any other cigarette! and among the millions who do... BENAY VENUTA Popular recording artist has this to say: “My own Camel 30-Day Mildness Test adds up to lots more smoking enjoyment!" SHOE SALE! Prices Slashed Men’s Two Tone Oxfords Reg. $8.95 Value Now $1.99 Men’s Ventelated Oxfords Reg.»$8.95 Value Now $1.99 Men’s Ball Band Oxfords Reg. $5.00 Value Now $2.79 BOYS SANDALS, All Leather I f r I Q Q Reg. $4.00 VALUE N O W ............................................................................... GirlsOxfords Foam Tread Reg. $5.00 Value Now $1.99 Bali Band Summeretts Reg. $3.00 ValueNow $1.99 Ball Band Oxfords Reg. $3.00 Value Now 97c Ladies White Kid Pumps Reg. $5.00 Value Now $1.99 Ladies White Kid Straps Reg. $5 OOVaIue Now $1.99 LadiesSandaIs Asst, colors Reg. $3.00 Value Now $1.48 MissesSandaIs Asst. Colors Reg. $3.00 Value Now $1.48 CHILDREN’S SANDALS, Asst. Colors Q l O Q REG. $2.48 VALUE N O W ..........................................................................................f f t l . C U These Shoes Must Go To Make Room For Oar Fall Line COME EARLY AND SHARE IN THESE BIG BARGAINS VISIT OUR GROCERY DEPT. AND SAVE Mocksville Cash Store “The Friendly Store” GEORGE R. HENDRICKS, Manager ■ WANT ADS PAY. WANTED — Sewing Machine operators. Apply MONLEIGH GARMENT CO. Phone 264-W. WANTED—7-4 poplar lumber. YOUNG NOVELTY CO. FOR RENT—Cottages and a- partments at Myrtle Beach, on Ocean Blvd. Contact (Miss) Ruth Smith, manager Wallace 5-10c. store, Mocksville. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Barber, I who have been stopping with I Mrs. Barber’s parents, Mr. and I Mrs. Dewey Martin, on Maple ] Ave., have moved to the W. H. Cartner house, on Salisbury street. FORCED TO SELL-Beautiful little spinet piano in this section to interested party who has estab lished credit and can make small Jown payment and assume few monthly installments. Piano ful- Ily guaranteed. Write Legal Dept. Box 869, Concord, N. C. We will notify where to see instrument. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Honevcuttl and daughter Miss Bettie, and! Mrs. G. M. Hammer, of this citvl and Mrs. Estelle Davis of Phila-I delphia spent Sunday at SuludaJ the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bobby| Honeycutt. Mr. and Mrs. C. J. AngeII andl daughters, Misses Billy and BettyJ returned last week from Bowling! Green, Kv., where they visited! their daughter, Miss Bobby Jean,! who is in school there. While a-l way they visited Knoxville, Nash-| ville, Louisville and Cincinnati. Rev. and Mrs. R. H. Weaver, ofl Charlotte, spent one day last week! in town with relatives and friends.! Rev. and Mrs. Weaver left Thurs-F day for Cleveland, Ohio, whetel they are attending the Baptist! World Alliance. Mrs WeaverI was before marriage Miss Inezl Naylor, of this city. FOR SA LE-Fullline of Mas- [sey-Harris farm machinery, such tractors, combine , mowers, I harrows, etc. Callandlook over Ithis new machinery. J. FRANK HENDRIX. Mocksville, Route 3. Princess Theatre THURSDAY & FRIDAY Yvonne DeCarlo &_ Philip FriendIn "BUCCANEER’S GIRL" with Elsa Lanchester In Technicolor. Added News & Cartoon SATURDAY Gene Autry Sl Champion In “RIM OF THE CANYON” with Nan Leslie Added James Bros Serial Mrs. I. P. Davis and children, J{ Misses Jamie Jones, Betty A nnf Turner, Linnie and Peggy Brown,! GervIene Vick, Colean ’ Smith,! Janie Collette, Ann Poston, Monal Jo Siler, Archie . Jones, Bobby I Mack Foster, Bill Sofley, Claud] Horn, Jr., and Lloyd Farthing, left! Thursday morning for Ridgecrest | wheri they are attending the Bap- tist Training Union week. 1 MONDAY & TUESDAY Montgomery Clift & Paul Douglas In "THE BIG LIFT” Story of Berlin Airlift Added News WEDNESDAY Roy Roberts In ‘FLAMING FURY” THURSDAY & FRIDAY August 3-4 “MA & PA KETTLE GO TO TOW N” Summer Clearance SALE 2 0 T o 4 0 « O F F , SPORT SHIRTS Were $2.95, SALE $1.95 SUMMER SHOES Greatly Reduced I Socks In A Variety Of Styles And Colors PANAMA HATS Were $5.00, NOW $3.00 SLACKS $4.95 to $9.95, NOW $3.00 to $6. CORD SUITS Were $22.50, NOW $15.00 Ties Play Shirts Leslie’s Men’s Shop On The Square THE DAVIE RECORD, MOCKSVILLE, N. C. International Un Sunday School l.resons By DRt-KENNETH J, FOREyAw SCRIPTURE: II Samuel 5:1-5; 6-7; 9; 22: Psalm s 24; 51.DEVOTIONAL READING: I Chronicles 29:10-19. Great Man's Faith Lesson fo r July 30, 1950 Dr. Foreman NO MAN is too busy to serve God. He may think he is, but the excuse will not stand. There are too many busy men who do serve God. One of the most famous men in history is a shining example. If ever a King was "too busy” to at tend to religion, David would have been the man. His kingdom was a new one, cemented to gether from tribes that had been at one a n o th e r ’s throats not so long before. He was sur rounded by enemies who kept him at war most of the time. He was commander-in*chief of the army, chief justice of such courts as there were, chief executive in civic af fairs; and furthermore, the times were not “normal” but turbulent in the extreme. Still he had time for religion. He led in that as in every thing else. * * * Public Religion THE first thing he did as king was to conquer the “unconquerable’' city of Jerusalem, which had been in enemy hands for hundreds of years. And the next thing he did was to bring the Ark to Jerusalem end settle it there, making Jerus alem not only the civil but the re ligious capital of the nation. In an almost spectacular way the king made himself sponsor for the organized religion of his people. For centuries before David, the Ark and all the for mal worship that went with it had been stuck off in minor towns, inaccessible and unpopu lar, in fact disregarded by most of the people, as the book of Judges shows. Now David, by bringing the ArR to Jerusalem and selecting for it a site on the city’s highest hill, made sure that in his realm religion .would never be an obscure thing. Sometimes we hear people say, “I believe in Christianity but not in the church.” That is like saying “I believe in justice but not in the courts.” “I believe in love but not In marriage.” “I believe in educa tion but not in schools.” David knew that if organized, public religion has to hide in holes and corners, it will not only lose respect, but people will soon forget all about it. The Ark was not an idol; neither is the Church. But if the Ark then, and the Church now, do anything else for religion, at least they keep it out where people can’t help knowing about it. * * * Private Religion D AVID knew, as some of his sue- I cessors did not, that public wor ship is not the whole of religion. His personal relationships were con trolled by his religious faith. Take the case of Mephibosheth (chap. 9) for instance. If David had followed the usual pattern, he would have had poor Mephibosheth beheaded before breakfast. For the young man was the one remaining grandson (so far as we knew then) of David’s bitter -enemy. King Saul. In those days you always went on the principle that if a man was your enemy, so were all his relatives. It was general ly true, too; and under the cus toms of these days Mephibos- heth might have been expected to plan revenge, sooner or later, for his grandfather's and fath er's deaths. David did not let him sink into obscurity but gave him what we would call a pension, a princely one too, treating him as if he were one of his own family. * • • The Inner Life W ELL, religion has its outside but it also has its inside. Pub lic worship and loving your neigh bors are not the root of religion but its fruit. The roots of it are deep within the soul. And David had that true faith which comes from within. He was humble, not proud, as Psalm 24 shows. Great king though he was, he knew there is only one King of Glory. He was confident, as every leader must be; but his confidence was based not on himself but on his God. (II Sam. ZZ, which is re-written as Psalm 18.) And when David sinned, as he shamefully did, he did not make excuses for himself or sink with easy satisfaction into his worst self. H to be a saint is to be without sin, then David was no saint (and you are one?). But if being a saint means that in spite of sin one comes to have the cleansing kind of experience that Psalm 51 records, then David was a man after God*s own heart. (Copyright by the International Council ot HeIlglous Education on behalf or 40 Protestant denominations. Released by WNU Features.) Youth Wins Bef by Socking Officer, But Goes to Jail RIPON, Wis. — Robert Staho- wiak, 19, bet a i-iend $100 he would have the nerve Sc punch a police man in the nose. He did. But the Cine punch cost Staho- wiak $ 1 0 0 fine on an assault and battery charge, plus $59 costs, plus six months in the county jail. He had also been charged with gambling, but it was dropped. The judge also ruled that Stahowiak =ould not be probated or paroled. New Twist Nothing more clearly expresses the sentiments of Harvard men in seasons of athletic rivalry than the time-honored “To hell with Vale!” Once when Dean Briggs, of Har vard, and Edward Everett Hale ■vere on their way to a game at Soldiers’ Field a friend asked: “Where are you going, Dean?” “To yell with Hale,” answered Briggs with a meaning smile. The Home Workshop Frames for Every Occasion Make One-Piece Frames To Serve AU Purposes 7 IOCAiaaiiWd saoaaiwaNw sianiaid hoj BiWyu Frames All in One Piece JJN APPROPRIATE frame for every purpose, and uo diffi cult corner joinings. Trace the de signs on plywood and cut them out with a fret or a jig saw. ... Pattern 301 gives actuaUsize designs and shows how to fit glass and backing. Pattern 25c. WORKSHOP PATTERN SERVICE Drawer 10 Bedford Hills. New York . Help relieve distress of MONTHLY - FEMALE COM PiAiinS 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. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound about ten days before to relieve such symptoms. Pinkham’s has a grand soothing effect on one o/ woman’s most important organs/ Truly the woman's friend! vIYDIAE. PINKHAM’S SSSS' Private Relations Beth—“So Herbie hides under the sofa and reports every time you’re hugged?” Mildred—“Yes, he’s a' regular little press agent.” HARSH-LAXATIVE DAYS ONLY A MEMORY NOW “Wish I had heard of wonderful ALL-BRAN 25 years ago! Haven’t needed a single, harsh laxative since I started eating ALL BRAN regularly!”.Mrs. H. B. Taylor, 1804 Ridge Avenue, Coraopolis, Pa. Jast one of many unsolic ited letters from ALLBRAN users! If you suffer from constipa- j tion due to lack of I ________ dietary bulk, do this: Eat an ounce of crispy Kellogg’s ALL-BRAN daily, drink plenty of water! If not completely satisfied after 1 0 days, return empty carton to Kellogg’s, Battle Creek, Mich. Get DOUBLE YOUR MONEY BACK! ftVHXOOO* SS Planning for the Future? Buy U.S. Savings Bonds! Mow She Shops “Cash and Carry Without Painful BackacHo As we get older, stress and BtnaIn* over* exertion, excessive smoking or expos Ufa to cold sometimes slows down kidney func tion, This may lead many folks to com plain ot 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 filters flush out waste. Get Doan's Pills todayl Doaets Pills Don't Be Satisfied With Oniy Temporary Relief—Now It Is Possible To TREAT THE CAUSE OF ANY SICKNESS DUE TO DEFICIENCIES OF VITAMINS Bi, B2, NIACIN AND IRON 5fr. John BfeCIai don, P. O. Box 8191*£01 Angele*, C alifornia “My age lS 44. My trouble is stomach distress.Can’t eat and w hen I do, it makes me sick.But KADACOL has done me morefood than any- hing I h a re tried. My motherlives in Mobile, ......................Alabama, and sent it to me. I don t t.hinir there’s anything better than HAEAcoLt and If there is you can have it.’’ (A very thoughtful mother to send her son hadacol. Why don’t you send a bottle to a relative-with this trouble?) Atex J- Andertcn9 Route No. I9 Cary* rule. Florida* a very bright young- IglII ster. “I am ten I years old. IVeal- W 1 “ i t t ways been puny. I never have eaten or played like my brothers. I’ve been taking h a d a c o l for a while, now feel better, play more and IUe to go toschool, h adacol is TeEdly a good medicine." (Just leave it to the youngsters to find out what’s good for them!) Kr. Clifton Crmnf S ll IPett Com* meree Street, CreenvUIe9 Alabama*I am taking my r third bottle of ‘ h a d a c o l and it has done more lor me than any other medicine. I was awfully weak and nervous and run - down. I would have weak nervous spells and I had no appetite for food. So I heard different.people praising h adacol over the radio. My wife wanted me to give it a trial and I sure am glad I did. My back would hurt me so with neuritis pains till I couldn’t sleep at night but that Is all In the past. My backache is gone now and I am feeling good so I am going to continue taking hadacol. I am 35 years old. employed by Oreenville Ice and Coal Co., Greenville, Ala. I hope everybody that needs medicine will try hadacol. I just can’t praise it enough as it seems to be just the medicine I needed.” Mrs* Ophdia Seffertmt of Calfport9 U ittiuippi. “TA been suffering from neuritis mpains and aches and was advised to have my teeth extracted, but received no relief.I’m now on my seventh bottle of h ad aco l and it’s given me entirerelief from th e -----aches and pains. I’m able now to do a full day’s work. The makers of such a m arvelous remedy should certainly be praised." Afn Robert G* Stuart, Barter Inn9 Abmgdon. Virginia. 44I am working in the capacity of Health inspector for the State of V irginia and have for the past two years suffered heartburn . and a form of>. / stomach distress.i 1 have had no •SBHk appetite andhave cried various medicines spending many hundreds of dollars for treatment and aid. I have not found any relief in anything or any treatment until I tried your remarkable hadacol, which I praise with the highest regard. Now I eat three large meals a day without any pains or discomfort. I have gained 15 lbs. since the 15th of December—never felt better in all my life. I am now taking an active part in civic and extra curricular activities which I had to ignore since last December. I have worked zealously. Thanks to your remarkable h adacol.” Mr* Atidoro Kramer of Uam ro9 Louiiiana. mI want you to blow how your won- n o derfulh a d a c o l f helped me. Isuf- > fered so from ; neuritis pains r and aches, I hurt js so, and I could t hardly use my ( rig h t hand. I ' even had my eteeth out but got I ,no help. I stm ed to get Now I sing while I plow I’m so happy. I'll never b n h adacol. I take it eve](That’s the spirit—isn’t if have that wonderful had< ing? Why don’t you try il Mn. Virgle FiaSey9 Ronto Ko* I 9 Monterey9 Tennettee* mI WSS Weak and run-down so ~ . — mBsr th a t I could hardly sleep any, and was so nerr- o u s I c o u ld hardly do my housework. My stomach had so much gas on it that everything I 1 ate seemed to ss hurt me. I had tried all kinds of medicine and nothing seemed to help me. I started taking h adacol a few weeks ago and believe me it surely has helped me. Now I can eat anything and am sleeping well at night. I cannot praise hadacol enough and I have taken only 4 bottles." (Mrs. Pinley is a wise woman. She knows continued use of h adacol prevents such distress from returning.) Mn. John R. Crtstle9 Jr^ 4903 B* Chaparral. Datlat9 Texat. “I'm WTlt- “ ing you to let you know just what h ad aco l has done for me. I was feeling bad — nervous, had headaches, lost my appetite—so my mother advised me to get _ h ad aco l and try it. My oaoy is only 2% months old and it sure has helped me. rve taken only one bottle and it has done wonders. My husband is taking it now too, and he surely feels better, and not so tired after a day’s work. I recommend h ad aco l to everyone who needs a tonic, and it surely will make you feel better. I hope this will help someone to feel better by reading or hearing this information." Mr. John Kmmpelman9 127 Warren Mn. Georgt f. Tuff of Poplar Bluff9 AfiMourr. “I am 57 years old and Ihavestartedon — the third bottle of h a d a c o l . I never have taken a medicine that helped me like hadacol. I don’t , have neuritis aches or pains since I took thefirst bottle. I was ;i_ ___so nervous, I had pains in my back, legs and arms till I couldn’t work. Now I feel good and go all the time to work.” (hadacol gives such wonderful results because it treats the cause of such deficiencies.) Mn. Bden Barron of MeannItte9 Georgia. “My little boy had been - - sick for quitesome time. Until I heard about h ad aco l over the radio, he was weak, run-down, and apt to catch anything — he couldn’t run and play like other boys did, and he wouldn’t eat anything. So I can’t praise h ad aco l enough. He has taken 4 bottles and eats anything, and sleeps good, isn’t tired when he gets up,runs and plays as much as anyone, has gained weight, and feels good. I have taken some myself. He Is II years old now. I can’t tell enough about what had a c o l has done for my son. He even looks better. I want all my friends to try hadacol.” Mn* Tom Keunedf9 ISOZ Reetor Street9 Bot Springt9 Arkantat. wMytrouble was ter- ........... —rible pains right after I ate my m eals. I have Mr. Barrr W. Smith. 10 North Water Street, Rcrritburg9 Jlltnoit. “I am 41 years old, and I — -jwork at a Stnp : tMine. I have been bothered with aches and pains of neuritis and feel sleepy all the time, but my wife heard . your broadcast on the radio MtV about hadacol. So I bought a trial size and it has helped me so won. derfully that I buy the large family size now. I can’t begin to describe howlwould feel if I couldn't buy it at all. I want everybody who feels bad to know about it.” Mn. L. L Martin, 4207 Woodhead Street, Boutton 6, Texat. trI am sixty years old. For the Sast few months ave been suffering from almost constant heartburn and a heavy feeling in my chest. I had read about had aco l in the papers but as________I take care of allthe expenses at home, I just couldn’t buy any. Three weeks ago. my son in Kansas sent me $5, telling me it was not for groceries but to please buy something for myself with it. I bought four bottles of h adacol at $1.25 a bottle. After the first few doses of Hada c o l I was free of heartburn and also of the heavy tired feeling I had been experiencing.” Beatrice Starkt of 303 Milford Street9 Bonea Path, South Carolina. “I justhad to write you ----- -----------afewwordstotry to tell you how ntUCh HADACOL helped me. I an operation F ebruary.I started >g too soon,>k neuritis Inbands and _____s and after that couldn’t do kything. I heard about h adacol, cided to try it and I’m sure glad _iid. My indigestion was so bad I luldn't eat anything I liked but pw I can eat what I want. My bnds don't hurt or my hips as key did before I started using fDACOL. Please keep hollering it |t so others will hear about it.” by Proftntfino! a Senator Dudley i. LeBIanc. Great Statesman and BgMer for Righh of the People. H A D A C O L The GCT This wfl these fol COL m ij if you su cin and Don't Be! Today,: pie are nl products! relief. BI treat th j with : continue prevent from con HADACj HADAcd hemogloh (where! precious every ord body—to] Ielped So lren L FEELING!,SPRffliA IWIHpMlllllli ©1950, TE* UiBInt CotpcinK— H A D A C O L SEND NO MONE ku of your . _ oitmon tb» LTHE UBUNC CORPORATION sew This Is the .iftirlcs from w n" published I Jtase FoundJ rijhts and The second L izen: I will f| asked. When you I Jury duty, yol be, “Brother, [ tins?” It intei or leisure. It’l pay is chickea Yet anyone! fiibility or juJ spadeful awal of one of 01J freedoms. The obligati is the reversl trial by jury. When you look at the how can you but for the Or, when listl of a damage [ to say, "V\ same fix?” A jury of I minded menl cross sectioq under oath, tion against! prejudice, iif cution. JURY DUI a front-row TLONA MA^ * ence in she did it national Lj agent.” Sc KEC Mon Secret,” is is based on I cf a spy whJ could not p 1 as Ilona, in “Balalal she has fun I latest pictuiT "Love Hapd read this s] announced tfl ring she vl means that [ fins; as yetj Porter Ha has a nice, mount's “Aa Kirk Dougl| Laid in the story oi| reporter sees a chancj covering the oned below I newspaper e| Bandmast| his “Band a 15-minutel marches for] “Voice of leased in Itl the commeif BROiUiicle got—C into My Ur -or anl For ini Forty }f flat r where their] have gone Jancey bread. Later, and be.san buck, he with Schult aunt so buys an from an/j or he’ll prr-tenik! jypping tij that once inu us!” A c o months z f i n a I 11 chanee up his ini' debt I Viennese never on doors down a layout- wiih chr that wererl aJ!y-sea!ed I lincci v.ith SJfOKTLl the ViennI around thl unsanitary! raisins in f had wing hitting bel it brought F weeks agl was as dq noon. THE DAVIE RECORD, MOCKSV1LLE. N. C. |or ihe Future? ivings Bonds! . H tin f u l B a c k a c h e stress and strain, over- J s:noU:nR or exposure to (ow? down kidney fuoc- many folks to com* [arkacho. ItxsO of pep and and dizziness. Getting u«nt passages may result |r irriiaiioud due CO cold, y indiscretions, oris arc due to these try Doan's Tills, a mild vssfuUy by millions for |;li> those symptoms may |ccur. it's amazing bow give happy relief— |t kidney tubes and filters Doaa's Pills todayl if! a Vater I 41 “I Itrial |von- am» • dell dn't Iwho Wheed pixty r the Inths Ifler- IlOSt feart- |e a v yImy rea d >l in J ta s f a ll just ago, . 55> pries lor Ibot- lttle. EAOA-1 and Dg I Creel,Ijust (tv I: lodets) SG! A CLASSIFIED DEPARTMENT BUSINESS & INVEST. OPPOR. OCEAN fishing pier, cafe fully equipped 5 room cottage on fast growing beach* making big return on owners investment* Reason for selling, owner forced to move on account of other business. W rite for appointment. C. A. Daniel, Bos 7, NagsHead, N. C.____________________ SACRIFICE—$18,000. Going business and dependable help* Home Lodge accommodates 20 people, finest beds, hot Se cold water in all rooms; two public dining* rooms seating 40, equipped with finest money can buy, including brand new large Freezer and Frigidaire. Buildings in fine shape. 10*yr. brand new roofs plot 100x300 ft., street to street; park* mg. spot lights and brand new signs. Beautiful view and grounds. S300. Paid advertising for season and 3-yrs. good will included. Reason m ust sell—death Si family. M ary Kalber, owner, 91S Willow Rd., Hendersonville, N. C. help wanted—m en, women SEACUERS needed next session for ,Tades. high schools, specials, colleges. Good salaries for well-qualified teachers. Elections begin early. Enrollm ent free. Write now for registration blanks. GuU Teachers’ Agency, r . O. Box 691, Ocala, F l a .___________________________________ HELP WANTED—WOMEN s'TRSES: Age 21 to 31, Private psycho- TVithic institution. Applications accepted. Some training required.P.O. Box 19236. Tam pa 9, Fin. INSTRUCTION LEAKN Barbcring or Beauty Culture. G.l.’s free training. Non G .I.’s reasonable •Yfs Positions plentiful.Florida’s Barhcring & Beauty College Jacksonville. Fla. MISCELLANEOUS ENJOY Ocean beach, pier, housckeep- <*.c cottnces. S15.00 week couple. WITHAM’S COTTAGESBox 31.*»Jupiter, Florida DOG Mange. Ringworm, Exzem a, with ;:chinc. of skin, scabs, sores, and hair ialiing out. use KAY-9-OIL corrects the worst case at once or your money refunded. Send S1.00 for 6 ounce bottle postpaid. Preston Drug Co., Box 66-X,Oxford. Nebraska.__________________ FEET Sweat? Bad odor? Cracked skin? Send one dollar for trial bottle. D. H. Laboratory, Suite 1003, Dept. G, 127 N.Dearborn. Chicago 2. 111._________________ FIRST time offered to particular pic ture takers. The same high quality of nhoto finishing that has m ade Hollywood Vhe standard of film processing. 8 Bonded double size prints from your roll. 35c. 12-50c. 16-65c. AU reprints 4c. Satisfaction or money refunded. Bonded Photo Service, Dept. A, 1159 No* Highland, Hollvwood 38, Calif.______________________ 7 GET ACQUAINTED OFFER 24 crystal clear friendship photos, $1.00. Made from any size picture or snapshot. You must be satisfied or money back. Original returned. Send picture and $1.00 to PHOTOS, box 223, San Angelo, Texas. LEARN BARBERING OR BEAUTY CULTURE G. I.*s free training. Non G. I /s reasonable fee. Positions Dlentiful* FLORIDA’S BARBERING & BEAUTY COLLEGE Jacksonville, Florida. POULTRY, CHICKS & EQUIP. QUAIL: Northern Pobw hites, largehealthy birds for stocking or breeding. S5.50 a pair. Covington’s Quail, W ades- boro, N. C._______________________________ ___________TRAVEL____________ SUMMER Cottages. Enjoy surf and breeze of Gulf of Mexico.Grler Barnhart, Laguna Beach, Florida MODERN overnight and weekly cabins with kitchenettes. Reasonable. Camp Obio Court, IOTOft N ebraska Ave.. U.S. -I, TaRipa, Florida. __________ WANTED TQ BUY_______ AMERICA’S Only Bonded gold buyers will pay you highest prices for old jewelry, gold teeth, watches, rings, diamonds, spectacles, silverw are, etc. Satisfaction guaranteed. Mail items or w rite for F ree shipping container. Lewis Co., Dept. 360. Locust Bldg., St. Louis, Mo. Planning for the Future? Buy U.S. Savings Bonds! 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 DON’T CRY Over Biliiousness Se Headaches! Don’t Hang onto Old Habits that _ Cause Sickish C ondiiions-Find The Reason— If Your Liver is Lazy Kext Time Next TJm< Improved Se Used Over 3 Generations You’ll Like Them Too* W N U - 7 29—50 Yodora checks perspiration odor : THE S a o 7 7 ///V < & S r WAY i Made with a Jace cream base. Yodpra : is actually soothing to normal skins. J No harsb chemicals or irritating I salts. Won’t barm skin or clothing. I Stays Eoft and creamy, never gets I grainy, I TVy gentle Yodora—fed the wonderful [difference! Guonrnteed bgGood Homckeepiqgf > f t VIRGIL By Len Kleis WHAT'S A GUV CO WHEM HE OETS ENGAGED, POP WEt-LrHOLD STILL!m s RtN<2> J '\V B |jf SnE DIDN'T . LIKE BEIN X , W RU N fi f To remove paint spatters from tile, dip cloth in nail polish re mover and wipe m arks away. P AJ jfT-w IWjfr VJ Stale soap lasts longer than fresh soap. Buy in advance and remove wrappers before storing Dry rnk bottle with sediment in bottom can be made to produce more ink by adding water to the sedimentSUNNYSIDEby Clork $. Hoos ( OHLV IP VOO EAT rC/ MAPAAA ■ Soak mildewed garment in milk overnight, then put it out in sun all day. Repeat several times if necessary. N 7 ^ n \ If wine is spilled on the table cloth, sprinkle salt on it immedi ately. H1 BI ill 'I i iT il i Use separate clothespins on gar ments with colors not fast, so the pins won’t discolor white gar ments later. !M E FOR SCRATCHESTHE OLD GAFFER By Clay Hunter ,AND WHAT IS YOUR I f N O A S E , S I R ? / COMMENT WELL, I CAN REMEMBER BACK WHEN HE WAS JUST A PAPOOSE! SEE THAT ASED WOODEN INDIAN SITTING THERE? HOWEVER- I WILL MAKE ONE STATEMENT..O U S P tt ^ S il i( (/• 1 1 i K U A L f »/ , t 1 0 * 3 By MELLORSBOUFORD IWATA WONDERFUL, GORGEOUS, MARVELOUS 7 SEASONi A YOU MEW THE TIME WHEN THE ERASS IS SROWIN AND NEEDS A N'? SuttlAEeTtME J J J seeo j J- . AEOUT IT? SIMMIES— THETIMEOff SROWTH AND ACTIVITY.'u r n s f ! A F iN C TO CAT! SOcrisp, milk makes it “Snap! Cracklel Pop!** G ood to oat, because of its vitamins, minerals proteins. No wonder kids we have asked say they love HMMau Rice Knspies best o f a ll rice cereals. M VOetTEj By Bud FhherMUTT AND JEFF T-THEN AFTER KNOCKING AROUNO SAN FRANCISCO . FOR THREE VEARS I rHEN I WENT BACK TO J WHAT MV PARENTS /HAPPENED ON THE FARM/ p WELL.LIFE was SO TOUGH ON THE FARM THAT ONE NIGHT I RAN FAR AWAV-FOR THREE VEARS / JEFF. TELL ME ) WELL. WHEN ABOUT VOUR I I WAS TWO CHILDHOOD- / VEARS OLD yOUR PARENTS/J MV PARENTS MOVED f AWAY• J WHEN I WAS FOUR VEARS OLD I FOUND THEM--ON A FARM I DIDNT THEV FINDyou? THEN MV PARENTS RAN A W A y/ BOTHER LOOKING/ MIAMI BEACH DIRECTLY OM THE OCEAK AT 7-4" • 5T POOIi AND CABANA CLUB Private Bcacb Social Staff Rates from $2.50 Annex from $2.00 Per Person Double Alr Conditioned ItltMl-lillllHlhllllll. By Arthur PointerJITTERZSNAPi G O L L X t u b ' Only Bad Health Can Get Irish Down JITTER FEtL OFP A BRIDGE ANDtANDED ON ARACINO SAILBOAT. HE'S A SAILOR. NOW WHETHER HS UkSS IT OR NOT. O NOW EXACTLY WHATX IDiOYOUHOW ARS WS POINGi I BST MY SHIRT THAT WE'D WIN THIS RACS. WS WILL ANAlN HALYARD MUST u to e BROKEN.WACO, TEX.—Mrs. Tom C. Gaddy, 910 Washington Ave., claims the only thing that will get a good Irish man down is bad health—and that won’t happen in WHATff 7HAT* UNLESS SOME THING -GOES WRONG YOURto DOING FINE, JITTER. THEY CANT BBAT US NOW.N the Gaddy home because C razy W a te r Crystals are v e ry much part of the family. She says: "For twenty years, I h a v e n ’t been w ith o u t Crazy Water Crystals. Every morning I take a teaspoon- By Bert ThomasWYLDE AND WOOLY LET'S EASE OVER % TC THE RAILROAD STATION AN'STUDY THE FOSTERS WE HAVEN'T CAPTURED ANY BANDITS LATELY. NO, AND I COULD USE SOME REWARD MONEY. LOOK: HERE'S AN OLD RENEGADE: "CARELESS" CARLOS, GUESS THEY DON'T WANT HIM VERY BADLVf CARELESS GAHSS REW ARD 35*m iP®, * ISN'T IT WONDERFUL TO BE IN LOVE WITH SOMEONE W LIKE? “ FOP ALWAYS COMES HOME WlIH SOM f SWELL STORIES AFTER HE'S BEEN IN HERE. LET'S HEAR A C O U PL E /" Mrs. Gaddy ful in a glass of warm water. I have had a lot of stomach trouble—and I believe Crazy Water Crystals has done more for me than all the rest of the medicines on the market. It stops heartburn, indigestion and stomach bloating right now! My husband and I both use Crazy Water Crystals when our systems are sluggish. There isn’t enough that can be said about the wonderful results we get from them.” No matter how old you are or where you live—Crazy Water Crystals are good for you because they are nature’s own product.Many ailments that folks suffer with—upset stomach, gas pains, headaches, run - down, played - out feeling and many other body aches and pains can often be attributed to faulty elimination. DON’T ENDURE THESE HARD SHIPS any longer. Get effective, pleasant relief today from nature’s own Crazy Water Crystals; buy them at your drug store today, half Ib., 85c; full Ib., $1.25. SATISFAC- TION GUARANTEED BY Crazy Water Co., Inc., Mineral Wells, Texas.—Adv. PAGE EIGHT THE DAVIE RECORD, HOCKSVILLE N, C.. JULY 26 1950 Hungry Horse Dam Generators to Start In 1953, Reported HUNGRY HORSE, Mont. — Work progresses on the fourth largest and third highest concrete dam in the world. It is located in • deep canyon in the foothills of the Rocky mountains in north western Montana. The project is scheduled for completion in 1953 at an estimated cost of $108,000,000. Its first hy droelectric generator is to go on the line in the fall of 1952. When completed, its four generators will add about 300,000 kilowatts to the Pacific northwest power pool. Dr. Paul J. Ravier, director of the Bonneville project on the Columbia river, reports Montan ans are benefitting from the Hun gry Horse project even before it is completed. The Montana Power company has signed an agreement with the Bonneville Power administration. "Under the arrangement,” he said, "in the summer we trans mit surplus power now to Montana over the lines of the Washington Water Power Company. This en ables the Montana Power Com pany to close down its generators and fill its reservoirs for use in the winter, when the streams are down. "In return, the Montana Power Company supplies power the year round to all rural electrification administration units in its terri tory at our rates. So, the REA is getting the benefits from Hungry Horse power before th e dam is finished. “The Montana Power company also agrees to put in rate reduc tions in 1952 as soon as it begins to get Hungry Horse power.” Despite the integration of gov ernment and private systems in the northwest power pool, the re gion reportedly still boosts hardy champions of the theory that pri vate industry should control the distribution and thus have a strong hold on the generation of power from government projects. Amarlcan Youth in Czech ; Prison Given New Sentence HlTiT.SIDE, N. J.—The family j of John Hvasta, 23, an American citizen, sentenced in 19-18 to : three years, in prison on a charge of spying by the Czecho slovakia govsmment. iia? an nounced that youth’s ser.tcsice has been increased another 10 ; years. Hvasta’s family sjJd they learned of the extended sentence in a letter from Gcbriella. 'he youth’s O arCh wife. No r?a«on was given. His release hcd tscn cr.r'. c:od in October. Bandit A pole'fe Tafo. : Proceeding With Robbery HOLLYWOOD - I i-M y mi-tt apologize”, the robber said and stuffed a gag into th? iady's mouth. Sounds like fiction, Hit th»i was the account given >y Virn/iia Van Upp, scenarist who wrote and produced "Cover Girl” ard other films, of the recent robbery of her hotel suite. Mrs. Van Upp toM officers her former husband i Ralph N. Nelson, a free lance writer, answered a rap on her hotel suite door. He was confronted by a well-dressed man brandishing a revolver, who said: “You won’t be hurt. Just don’t cry out. I want only your money.” The man then apologized and tied and gagged Nelson and Miss Van Upp. He took a diamond ring and $28 in cash. The bandit then left, promising to send someone to release them. Later the desk clerk reported a caH informing him there had been a little trouble in the suite and suggesting he send a bellboy. Barkley Admirer Comes Up With Another Famous Story WASHINGTON — Vice-president Barkley has become widely known for his stories. Now a new one come to light. Lewis L. Strauss, former mem ber of the atomic energy commis sion, told an audience recently he did not intend to talk too long. And that reminded him of a story that Barkley tells on him self. It seems that Barkley was in the midst of an oration when a member of the audience told him : "If your watch has stopped, there’s a calendar on the wall.” Nation’s Children to Have Rm I Atomic Toys This Year OAK RIDGE, Tenn. — The: children of the nation will have j real atomic toys this Christmas. The atomic energy commission has announced the shipping of ra dio-active Isotopes to a toy manu- facturer. The ray-emitting isotope is zinc ' 65, described by scientists as a "harmless” isotope, or element, which will keep radioactively charged for more than eight months. The manufacturer prorioses to make toys in which kiddies c-?in watch atomic disintegration T!:e . zinc is made radioactive in tin atomic furnaces at Oak Rid^e. Oberammerr Paslca PtO C ''lrRAMMERGAU. Germany - I' v fhe first (:rnc in Ul years, the ^vriMd-Jsmoiis Oberammergau Pos- ;ioi p:nv was presented in the vil lage where it orijrinated. And something new was added to the revival. Six year old Johnny McMahan, son of Major and Mrs. John McMahan, Boise, Idaho, ap peared with his fellow students at the German school as part of the choral background. Major McMa han is stationed in Germany with the U. S. Army. Johnny, incidental ly. speaks better Bavarian than En^iish. Eyes of the capacity audience, !-!••vever, were centered on the \'?rded and long-haired Anton • i3t?!n?er. 37, a self - admitted Uv :nor nazi wl'o played the role of Ci.risl. A demure 16-year-old wood' carving siuden*. Annemie Mayr, played the Virgin Mary. Itsnkecnr Plays Christ A stocky and mild-mannered inn keeper, Preisinger gave a force ful performance. Clad in a pale- yellow robe with a crimson cloak over his right shoulder, he appear ed in the first scene driving the money changers from the temple. He appeared in three other Pa-.-s inn plays — the first time in 1322 as an ansel. But this was his first nnf.earanre as Christ. Gray haired Alois Lang, who played the part of Christ in the last performance in 1934, read the proicgue. Garbed in a golden robe, he- was accompanied by a gray- robed choir ot 50 men and women As the choir filed off the S ta g e l the curtain fell back revealing a street scene in Jerusalem w ith hun dred'. of men, women and children in red, biue, green and yellow cos tumes. strolling in the scene. Christ then stepped into the throng and the first words of the piay rang clear: “What do I see here? Is this the house of God? Or is it the market place?” Let Hair Grow for Years The men and boys in the scene had iet their hair grow to their shoulders during the past year to give themselves a biblical appear ance. The Passion play was first staged by the townspeople in 1634 in gratitude for the ending of the black plague N which had stricken the population. At the time of the plague the people vowed to put on the pageant pericdically if it would stop. Th-, re were interrup tions during the first and second world wars. Preisinger was chosen to por tray Christ only after a heated controversy. S e v e r a l o t h e r former Nazis, all of whom have been declared denazified, also were in the cast. Little Johnny McMahan, cos tumed in a pale-blue robe resemb ling a nightshirt and with his hair down to his shoulders like the rest of the boys, played the part of one of the town boys in the Jerusalem street scene. He also appeared in several tabelaux. After it was over, Johnny said. “It was fun.” Youth Learns How Mach Difference 72 Hours Makes WASHINGTON- - Just 72 hours can make all the difference in the world in anyone’s life. Charles G. Keefer learned the hard way recently. Keefer lost both less in an au tomobile accident. The U. S. court of appeals affirmed a lower court decision awarding him $25 a week for 300 weeks as compen sation. In its f’ecision. the court noted that the grant was the max imum permitted under the city’s compensation law at the time of the mishap. “Seventy-two hours after appel lant was injured, the schedule of damages was amended so that ap pellant, had he come under the new law, would have received $25 a week for life,” the court said. The court added: ‘‘We regret we cannot render judgment in' fa vor of a young man who has been struck down in the very prime of life.” Keefer is 22, married and has two children. Priest Who Refused to Take Gafh Reappointed by Pope VIENNA. Austria — The Roman Catholic priest who abruptly re fused to take the oath as he was being consecrated archbishop, has beer, reappointed to the post by Pope Pious S n. TIie ceremony was held in the sai.oe church where Msgr. Franz Jachym suddenly declared himself "unworthy” to be a bishop and de clined to take the oath, leaving church dignitaries stunned. Church officials reported the ap pointment: “There is no doubt he will go through with the ceremony. Since the pope had reappointed him, Msgr. Jachym must now feel that his excuse for not accepting the post is no longer valid.” Women Mtke Business of Haf 800 Years Old SEATTLE — Two Seattle house wives have become fashion experts with a booming business more or Ie-1! by accident. They are Mrs. Wesley V. Kor- man, wife of an architect, and Mrs. Julian P. Jenner1 wife of a bank official. It all began after the two began buying bamboo blinds from Japan and taking orders on a small scale from neighbors. They asked the imported about other native Japa nese work. He remembered an 800- year-old hat he had seen during his boyhood in Japan. The girls took one lack and knew it was fir a b;ch fashion market and set out to sell it. Thfy ’.’."■■’t - 9 Billie Ecach St:if. tuggejling -hat she Jcin their psrfre-rhio and contact eastern stores vvilh the “Sudari” hat. B 't Is Gical S«cc«rs BilIip liV-d i!-e idea srd Iiocked a set of Si1Ver fox furs to fin.t-e? ’ trip to Washington and Ne”/ Vork The firsl e!nrP she aprreachec took 50 hats. The Seattle pirls quotr- Ri'lie. “I think the reason I was =Iich a suc cess is that I was top Murrb to ?e through regular channels I went right to the top officials.” The easter success thf housewives to undertake a 4,C‘! miles western tour covering lead ing resorts and shops in nine west ern states. Everywhere they went the h*- was a success. In a Colorado stor patrons and help elbowed, pushed and crowded around when it wa; shown. One owner of a swank shop closed up so he could talk hatr without interruption. Work Twenty Honr Day Orders poured in and Lou and Jo returned home to a 20-hour day. This is the way their day goes, one of them reports: “First we spoon food'into the babies and then do diapers. “Then we open mail, pack- hats, do invoices, figure prices on our other products, whip down to see the patent attorney, the banker, the broker, the importer; get tests made on our newest products, go back home and pack some more hats until 11 or 12 o’clock, then dash down to the express office to get them off. The phone rings all day and we can’t keep up with our correspondence.” Once they learned the ropes Bi selling the products, they branched out in all directions. They went ir. with a manufacturer of a device that converts walnut, birch, ma hogany or other woods into fine slats. These slat* are used in weaving drapes, blinds, lamp shades and other such items. Some of their customers have such confidence in them they have a standing order of a dozen of any thing new. Convicted Government Girl Announces-Plans to Marry NEW VORK — Judith Coplon has been married. The 28-year- old former justice department analyst, at liberty pending appeal of two convictions of spying for Russia, announced her engagment to Albert H. Socolov, 29, a New York attoirev and war veteran The romance began, the couple said, while Socolov was doing re search work on the government ease in which the girl and Valen tin Gubitchev, a Russian engineer, were jointly convicted of spying for Russia. “Now that we are married,” So colov said, “we hope we will be left alone and allowed to lead a peace ful married life. We want hap piness. We want sympathetic un derstanding by the people. We want our love to stay untarnished by public scorn.” The attorney said he was sure the courts would absolve his bride of guilt. A reporter aslred the couple if they had considered what ;would happen if Miss Coplon’s appeals were denied and she found her self an expectant mother. 1. “Our marriage is not an attempt to interfere with justice in.: thif case,” Socolov said. “We are just two people who happen to be in love, and wanted to get mar ried.” ■ ; Policeman Commandeeres ! Train to Chase Bandit COVINGTON, Ky. — Horses, au tomobiles, and even planes ■ have been used to capture bandit:!, but seldom has a policeman comman deered a railroad engine foi1 the chase. Frank Flate’s Hardware store was robbed of S31. The ownei rushed . inlo the stre et after the bandit fled shouting that he1 had: been robbed j Patrolman Richard Harlowl and ‘ another officer gave chase.! The ' suspect took off down a railroad track, so police left the cruiseV and commandeered a switch engine. i Harlow, a former railroad'im an,1 directed the engineer and fireman. After a mile they overtook the fu- gitive. SILER Foneral :Home AND Flower Shop Phone 113 S. Main St Mocksville, N. C. Ambulance Service Boger & Howard PURE SERVICE Tir>.s Batteries And Accessorie Kurfees Paints Comer N. Main & Gaither Sts, Phone 80 DAVIE BRICK COMPANY DEALERS IN GOOD COAL Day Phone 194 - Nicht Fhone 119 Mucksville, N. C. Walker Funeral Home AMBULANCE SERVICE DAY OR NIGHT Phone 48 Mocksville, N C. WHAT ARE TOUR RIGHTS ... as an American? READ "GOOD CITIZEN" a series of 10 articles STARTING TODAY I IN CIRCUIT COURT A man was arraigned for assault and battery and brought before the judge. Judge—"What is your name, oc cupation, and what are you charged with?” Prisoner—“My name is Sparks; I am an electrician, and I’m charged with battery.” Judge — (After recovering his equilibrium) — "Officer, put this guy in a dry cell.” FAIR ENOUGH Dnrin.; a Christmas exam, one of Uie questions wos “What causes a depression?” One of the students wrote: "God knows! I don’t. Merry Christmas!” The exam paper came back with the prof’s notation: "God gets 100. Ton get zero. Happy New Tear.” To Each His Own The doctor rushed into the wait ing room, and called, “Come along, Mr. Smith, your bit of heaven has arrived — a beautiful girl.” At that moment, a meek lit tle man who had been sitting quiet ly in one comer of the room, tim idly approached the doctor. “If you don’t mind, sir,” he said, "I was next. I was sitting here for some time before this other gentle man arrived.” A TTEN TIO N FARMERS! POULTRY LOADING We Will Buy Every Thursday Morning From 8 A. M., To U A. M. In Front Of E. P. Fosters Colton Gin Your Poultry HIGHEST MARKET PRICES PAID SALISBURY POULTRY CO. Salisbury, N. C ■!■111 The Davie Record Has Been Published Since 1899 50 Years Others have come and gone-your county newspaper keeps going. Sometimes it has seemed hard to make “buckle and tongue” meet but soon the sun shines and again we march on. Our faithful subscribers, most of whom pay promptly, give us courage and abiding faith in our fellow man. If your neighbor is not taking The Record tell him to subscribe. The price is only $1.50 per year ''in the State, and $2.00 in other states. When You Come To Town Make Our Office Your Headquarters. We Are Alwavs Glad To See You. THEY WOULD READ YOUR AD TOO, IF IT APPEARED HERE LET US DO YOUR JOB PRINTING We can save you money on your ENVELOPES, LETTER HEADS, STATEMENTS, POSTERS, BILL HEADS, PACKET HEADS, Etc. Patronize your home newspaper and thereby Kelp build up your home town and county.__________ THE DAVlE RECORD. ♦ FOR RENT ♦ SPACE IN THIS PAPER Will Arrange To Suit .GOOD NEIGHBORS—PRICES TO FIT VQUR BUSINESS 37