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08-AugustThe 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 R E A D mHERE SHALL THE PPcSS, THE PEOPLE'S RIGHTS MAINTAIN: UNAWED BY INFLUENCE AND UNBRIBED BY GAIN 1 VOLUMN LI M OCKSVILLE. N O RTH CA RO LIN A , W EDNESDAY AUGUST 2, IqSo.NUMBER I NEWS OF LONG AGO. What Was Happening In Da vie Before Parking Meters And Abbreviated Skirts. (Davie Record, August 6, 1930 ) M. R. Swiceeood, of Route 4 is spending this week with rela. tives at Hopewell and Petersburg, Virginia. Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Luther and children, of Salisbury, were guests of Mrs. James McGuire last week. Mrs. E. P. Bradley aud daugh ters, Misses Fanny Gregory and Jane, spent Friday in Winston-Sa lem shopping. Miss Elizabeth Rodwell. of Jack sonville, Fla., is spending the sum mer in town with her parents. Dr. and Mrs. T. W. Rodwell, Miss L oiF Thompson, of New London, a nurse at Long’s Sana torium; Statesville, snent last week in town, the guest of Mrs. Roy M. Holthouser. Miss Lois Daniel was carried to Johns Hopkins Hospital. Balti more. Satarday evening, She was accompanied by her mother, Mrs. J, A. Daniel, aud Dr. L. P. Mar tin. Miss Daniel is suffering from a brain tumor. Mesdames R. M. Holthouser, L- E. Feezor, Horace Easom, Misses Lois Tbomnson and Helen H olt houser spent Friday afternoon in Salisbury. Rov Call, who holds a position with a big department store In Louisville, Kv., is spending his vacation in town with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Cal!. Miss Kathleen Craven who is visiting her uncle at Erwin. Tenn., had the misfortune to get her leg broken just above the knee last W ednesday night in an automobile wreck between John on City and Erwin. Miss Craven was carried to a Johnson Citv hosoital. where she will have to spend some time. The following jurors have been drawn for August court: A. U. James, A. M. McClamrock, R. M. Holthouser. Marvin W aters, M. R. Baker, G. A. Sheek, J. E. Smith. T. T. lToweIl. S. F. Tutterow. T. P. Beck, J. G Anderson, N. B. Dyson, Glenn Rollins. C. L. Bea ver, H. F. Blackwelder, J. J. An derson. W. H. Stonestreet. A. E. W agoner, J. C. James, S. W. Fur- ches C. S. Dunn. Tohn-JGone^—1 Seats, W. R. Craver, Sanford * Aaroer. L. T Looper, Will Car ter W. A. Sain. T. H. Robertson, P. R. Carter. Lonnie Hendrix, J. H . Martin, Lev W ard, Ray Gar wood. J. 0. Messick, George Ev- erhardt. William Hanes, 62, died at his home in Smith Grove last Wednes day morning, following an illness of one vear. Funeral services were eld at Smith Grove Methodist Church Thursday at 2:30 o’clock, conducted by his pastor. Rev. A R. Bell, and the body laid to rest in the church cemetery with Ju- nior Order honors. Mr. Hanes is survived by his widow; one daugh ter. Mrs. J. T. Angel!, of Mocks- ville; 0'ie brother. J. G. Haues, of Asheville; one sister, Mrs. Emma Carter, W inston-Salem, and three grandchildren. Grover and George Hendricks and The Record editor motored to Caldwell county last Thursday to visit the Cager Monntain peach or chards. On the wav we stopped at Lenoir to see Dr. E. P. Craw, ford, a former Mocksville citizen, who has a modern drug store in that city. The peach trees were well loaded with Georgia Bells aud Elbertas. We took dinner at Ho tel Hickory. (Ask Grover about the chicken livers.) We visited the 6oe cattle farm of R. L. Sbu- ford, near Hickory, and traveled a distance of 180 miles. Good Citizens Made, Not Born Kev. Walter E. Iaeohour. Hifih Point. R 4. Good citizenship, like charitv begins at home. It begins with the children grow ing np in the homes to which The Record goes each week. It begins and gruws and develops in home towns like Moeksvi He. The qualities that embody good citizenship; are as simple as they are great; hopesty, a sense of jus tice and duty, tempered judgment and a faith in the nation that is our home. These qualities are self-perpet- nating because they are caught in the home and in the schools and are given further expression in our customary manner of living and working through ehurches, news papers and all the political soc’al and business institutions. Yet these same qualities can be sclf-destructive. through the cor. toslou of disuse and cynicism. There is the danger. On another page of this issue is an article entitled "Good Cittzen ” It is one of a series of to pointed. Iy challenging stotles which will set forth the rights and duties of an American. The Record is proud to call its readers, attention to them because they constitute, in a sense, a rededication to the fundo- mental ideals which motivate every demonstration of decent American citizenship. No one will deny the priceless worth of those ideals, nor the ne cessity for a rededication of* our selves to them. 1 Seldom in the course of hi has the simple fact of being s . citizen ot the United Staten ap peared so magnificently important to those of us so blessed as it !does right now. : The Record bellves that avery. one who reads the “ Good Citizen” series will come to an even deeper realization of the unutterable value of his citizenship. ; story free Yes Or No? Are the liquor people in I Countv afraid to let the voter: the county express themselves the wine and beer question at ballot box? Is there a “ nigger avie of on the in S^frbeniVoodpiTe? Is something rot ten in Denmark? We wonder if the beer manufacturers would do nate any cash to keep Davie wet? Not Fitted A candidate for the Texas legis lature has withdrawn with the statement that his health did not permit him to engage In a “ stump- speaking, barbecue eating, beer- drinking and baby-ki‘sing cam paign ” W hat made him think he was cut out for a statesman in the first place, asks the Greens, boro News. How mild can a cigarette be? MORE PEOPLE SMOKE CAMELS than any other cigarette! a n d a m o n g t h e m i l l i o n s w h o < PETER LIND HAYES Star of stage and TV: "I found what cigarette mildness means when I made my own Camel 30- Ilay T e st! I ’ve smoked Camels ever since!" Deflation A rather conceited bachelor was invited to dinner by a woman of his acquaintance, but did not ac cept. A few days later, meeting her in the street, he said in his best man ner, “I believe you asked me to dine with you last week.” , The woman looked at him thoughtfully. "Why, yes, I believe I did,” she answered brightly, “And did you come?” REASONABLE WISH £ John: I wish I had the money to buy an elephant. Sue: Why do you want an ele phant? John: I don’t. I just want the money. i Mistaken Identity Charles Lamb was in the habit of wearing a white cravat, and in consequence was sometimes taken for a clergyman. Once at a dinner table, among a large number of guests, his white cravat caused such a mistake to be made, and he was called on to. "say grace.” Looking up and down the table, he asked, in his inimitable lisping manner: "Is there no cl-cl-clergyman pres ent?” “No sir,” answered a guest. “Then,” said Lamb, . bowing . his . head, “let us thank God.” Mama Knows Best Ruth was a sweet girl. She was reading a book that gave the meaning of names. Her mother was watching her. and thinking of all the young men who were at tracted to her. “Mother,” said Ruth, “it says Philip means lover of horses, and James means beloved. What does George mean, I wonder?” “I hope, my dear,” said her mother, “that George means busi ness.” Kiss of Death The conceited young man had been in the hospital for some time and had been extremely well looked after by the pretty young nurse. “Nurse,” said the patient, one morning, “I’m in love with you. I don’t want to get well.” “Don’t worry,” replied the nurse, cheerfully, “you won’t. The doc tor’s in love with me, too, and he saw you kissing me this morning.” Facts of Life Baby Ear of Com — “Mama, where did I come from?” Mama Ear of Corn—“Hush, dear; the stalk brought you.” And Eidarging “I’ve got a photographic memo ry. My brain is just like a nega tive. All it needs is developing.” That’s Right “0, Mother, why are the men in the front baldheaded?” “They bought their tickets from scalpers, my child.” FEMALE DREAM The playwright had struggled for years but at last his work was be ing recognised and, one after an other, his plays were tremendous hits. “All those old bills are paid now, my love,” he said to his wife one day. “We’re going out and buy you some decent clothes this very afternoon.” ‘‘We’ll do nothing of the sort,” she snapped. “I want the same kind of things that the other wom en aiv wearing.” LAST LAVGH Daughter — “I’ve just accepted Mr. Welloff, mother.” Mother—“Gracious, child! I re fused him myself twenty-five years ago.” Daughter—“I know; we’ve just had a good laugh about it.” TWO STORIES TALL A Yankee passenger in an English train was beguiling his fellow passengers with tall stories and remarked, “We can start with a 20-story apartment house this month, and have it finished by next.” This was too much for the burly Yorkshireman, who sat next to him. “Man, that’s nowt.” he said. “I’ve seen ’em in York shire when I’ve been going to work just laying the foundation stone and when I’ve been coin ing home at neet they’ve been putting the folk out L r back rent.” . Reassuring Two hunters had been out. sev eral hours and one of them had been growing uneasy. Finally pan ic overtook him. “Ve’re lost!” he cried to his compcnion. “What on earth shall we do? “Keep your shirt on!” said his phlegmatic companion. “Shoot an extra deer and the game warden will be here in a minute and a half.”uuisni m en Green, who was the local athletic -champion, had been holding. forth at great length. None of the club regulars could do anything about it. But presently one of the visitors looked up. “I’ll bet,” he said cheerfully, ”10 dollars that I can wheel something in a wheelbarrow from one street lamp to the next, and you can’t wheel it back!” Green looked him over—not a very hefty sort of bloke. He thought of bags of cement, bricks, and old iron, and concluded that whatever the stranger could do he could bet ter. “Taken,” he said. The stranger smiled, and with a couple of witnesses they set out. A ’wheelbarrow was borrowed and taken to the nearest street lamp. The stranger rubbed his hands, picked up the handles. “Get in, Green old man,” he said. Take a Lesson Coming home one Sunday after noon with a string of trout, ■ Robbie was suddenly confronted by the local minister. There was no way of escape, but the boy rose to the occasion. Going up to the minister, he said: “Minister, d’ye see what thae troots got for nabbin’ worms on Sunday?” Virginia Wonian With Broksn Hip Unaided for 40 Hours PINEY RIVER, Va. - Mrs John D. Massie was shoved into a ditch by a cow. She lay there for 40 hours with a broken hip before anyone came to her rescue. Her husband dropped dead while try ing to assist her. Mrs. Massic had g_ne into the hilly pasture to bring in the cow. The balky animal shoved her into a ditch and her hip was broken in the fall. Her husband finally lound her and tried to help her to their home. Unable to move her, he started to the house for aid, but suffered a heart attack and died just 100 yards from where his wife lay. Mrs. Massie lay unaided in the pasture- for hours. Her calls for help were unheard by a brother- in-law in a field just over the hill. Neighbors found her two days- after the accident. She said she was not hungry during the two nights, but was in a frenzy of feai at what had happened to her hus band. Trade JHfith The Merchants Vfho Advertise In The Davie Record A Ladies Column newspaper, as the name indi cates, is a paper which presents news to its readers—factual ac counts of all the events it sees fit to mention. Valuable as that function is. The Davie Record believes a news paper would be pretty dull mater ial if it did not attempt to offer its teaders features that perform a service apart from that of simply reviewing current events. For instance, one of these extra services offered bv The Record is the regular publication of “House hold Memos,” a sound, stable col umn of up-to-date advice and me thods that will help every home maker in and around Mocksville to do a better job more easily. Lynn Chambers, the author of “Household Memos,” tailors' the feature for the housewife operat ing her kitchen on a budget, which means that the material you find in it is usable, practical. Moreover, the column is keyed to seasons, trends, prices and a- vailabilitv of supplies. When fresh garden vegetables are plentiful, housewives will be reading a col umn or two of wise tips on what to do with them. And when it’s home canning time, “Household Memos” carries good advice on that score. That’s what extra service in a newspaper means to its readers, The Record is well pleased to be able to offer a column that so wholesomely benefits its readers. The women benefit through the added know-how they- acquire in the art of cooking and baking. And the men? Thev eatthefood the ladies prepare, and that’s the real payoff. Incidentally, if you haven’t been following “Household Memos,” it’s in The Record this week and every week. County Breeders Approve N?w Bull The Davie County Coop. Breed ers approved the purchase of Mid night Hero of the Glen, Register ed Guernsey bull, by the South eastern Artificial Breeding Asso ciation at Asheville, North Caro lina, an'American Breeders Service The Davie County Coop. Breed ers believes that “Midnight” will raise the already fine average of the proved bulls in the Stud of the Southwestern Artificial Breed ing Association which furnishes semen to 147 cooperatives, and breeding association at Carmel, Indiana, another American Breed ers service organization, using on- desirably proved sires. The Davie County Coop. Breed ers will furnish semen from this High Index Proved Sires to all farmers and dairymen in the coun ty at the rogular insemination cost. The Davie County Coop. Breeders has one member of their organization on each of the breed’s Bull Advisory Committee, which prohibits the purchase of a bull unless approved by the Committee. H o r e i s s M s w F e s f a r e 7i:;at 9s ' h Uniqu2 Ut Hppraedi :h Challenging Y/hoiesomc Tiirn To It ftovr Seen Along Main Street Ry The Street Rambler. nooooo Miss Betty Lou Martin looking at crystal and china patterns in Gift Shop—Mrs. Virgil Boger do ing some afternoon shopping on sultry afternoon.—Chief-of-police and Mayor passing the time of day in front of postffice—Miss Pearl Walker back at work after mountain vacation—Junie Beau champ shaking hands with the town’s champion brushgrower— Carman Greene carrying a small traveling bag up Main street—Mrs. Baxter Young looking at photos in frame on wall of Masonic buil ding —Mrs. Roy Holthouser re constructing ladies fall bonnet— Mrs. Ben Anderson doing some morning shopping—Ed Latta talk ing with friend on way up Main street—Miss Jennie Steelman do ing some shopping in dime shop —Wilburn Stonestreet chasing his hat across square in heavy wind and rain storm—Miss Sarah Dot Call talking with friend in front drug store Rural citizen making remarks about beard worn by R. B. Sanford, Jr.—Miss Julia James carrying cold drinks down Main street—Miss Gean Junker wrap ping packages in dry goods store —Miss Nancy Ijames depositing cash in night depository in bank building—Ted Foster standing on sidawalk watching Cecil Little do some artistic street sweeping— Members of 4-H Club pushing ac tivity bus down Main street on sultry morning. Our County And Social Security Bv W. K. White. Manager. Your Social Security Card is the key to your Social Security Account. It is one of the most valuable things you own, and should be preserved with the same care you use in protecting vour insurance policy, vour war bonds, and other valuable papers. The Social Security Adminis tration suggests that the two parts of the card be separated. Put the lower half in vour safety deposit box or in some other place where it will be safe and where you can get it if necessary. Carry the up per half with you when you ap ply for a new job or when you go to work on a new job. If you will wrap this part of the card in waxed paper or cellophane and carry it in the card compartment of your billfold, it will last you many years. Since it costs both time and money to issue a duplicate card, we urge you to do everything you can to prevent loss of your card. If you do lose it, however, take the lower half to the Social Secu rity Administration office and re quest a duplicate card. Or you can get a duplicate card by writ ing to the office. Even if vou have lost both parts of your card you can get a duplicate, but it takes a little longer. Be sure to ask for a duplicate instead of a new number. You never need but one number, no matter how many different places you work. Having more than one number would cause your account to be divided and might, in the end, mean loss of benefits to you or your family. If you change vour name, noti fy us so we can change our re cords and give you a duplicate card bearing your new name. I will be in Mocksville on W ed nesday, Aug. 23rd, at die court house, second floor, at 12:30 p. m. I will also he in Cooleemee on the same date at the Erwin Cotton Mills office at 11 a. m. THE DAVIE RECORD, MOCKSVILLE, N. C. Keep Posted on Values By Reading the AdsGuest-Bed LinensTHE Itiipnizi International Unilorm Sunday School Lessons . KEHHETH i. FOREMAN SCRIPTURE: I Kings 17-19; 21. DEVOTIONAL READING: Psalm 27 God Give Us Men! Lesson for August 6, 1950 HighQualityHay Cuts Dairy Costs Feed, Labor 80 Percent Of Production Cost Good pasture and high-quality, low-cost hay will cut feed and labor costs and greatly increase net re turns for dairymen, declared Tim othy Hodge, Michigan State College agricultural economist. Hodge estimates that feed and labor expense represents 80 per cent of the cost of keeping a dairy cow. The lower the feed and labor costs can be made, the bigger will be the dairyman’s net return. Pasture and hay are the cheapest feeds a cow can get. Agronomists re- AHPLE 6000 PASTURE AND HAV NET RETURN PEEP AHD LABOR COST MILK FROM ONE COW PASTURE SCARCE AND LOW VOLUME NET RETURN] FEED AMD LABOR COST MILK FROM ONE COW, The above illustration clearly shows the net returns for ample good pasture and hay and re turns when pasture is scarce and of low volume. port that 25 pounds of good alfalfa hay will supply all the protein need ed to produce about 30 pounds of 4 per cent milk daily and furnish cal cium, carotene and vitamin D as well. Good pasture cuts labor ex pense, because the cows do the har vesting. Three essentials needed to main tain good pasture and get maximum returns from pasture crops are: (I) —a good legume-grass mixture best adapted to your growing conditions. (2)—a fertile soil that will steadily furnish a well balanced supply of plant foods. Soil tests will show the land’s need for lime and for phos phate and potash fertilizer. (3)— Good management which rotates grazing and avoids overworking iome areas while others become coarse and unpalatable. Good man agement also involves harvesting pasture growth at the peak of its protein value to insure high quality hay. Farmers Report New Disease Among Pigs A strange disease of little pigs (hat makes them shiver, jerk and Bometimes “dance” is worrying juite a few farmers. What causes the condition is seme- what of a mystery, the American ITeterinary Medical association lays. It strikes newly bom pigs. Some >f the affected animals merely ihiver and tremble. In other cases, 'he pigs may not be able to keep heir feet still, resulting in an in voluntary “dance.” The latest report, by Dr. H. C. H. Kernkamp, a research veterinarian it the University of Minnesota, in- licates that the disease, known as myoclonia congenita, is still almost is baffling to scientists as it was when first described in 1922. Electric Hired Hand VW Electricity can lighten farm chores and greatly increase pro ductivity. How it’s done is shown in a new color film, “Electrified Farming” which has been released by General Electric. Crop dryers, barn cleaners, milk ing machines, water pumping sys tems, electric brooders, and venti lating fans are cited as examples of the widening use of electricity in production on modem farms. Soybeans Important Cash Crop in Minnesota Soybeans as a cash crop in Minne sota responded to high prices dur ing the war and post-war years. The acreage harvested tor besms in creased from 30,000 acres in 1930 to 920,000 in 1947 and then dropped back ,to 709,000 in 1949. Most of the Increase occurred from 1944 to 1947. In 19 counties S per cent or more of the tillable land was in soybean* harvested for beans in 1949. HQVSttiOlD m t m o s . . . ^ • \ i \ • - r Pack an Easily Carried Lunch Box (See Recipes Below) Have a Picnic! PA C K YOURSELF a basket of fun and good eating with a well planned, easily carried picnic lunch if you plan to trek out-of-doors to have your meal. Many will tell you that picnic lunches don’t satisfy because they’re better sounding than they are eating. Others tell you they always for get the salt, pepper, forks or nap kins, while still others maintain that something always spills or is too bulky to carry easily. If you take as much care plan ning the picnic lunch as you do a meal at home, it can be not only good but weU balanced so that it doesn’t leave you uncomfortable. With modern aids, you can pack many things in Eghtweight con tainers that are easy to carry and spillproof, too. It’s not necessary to forget any thing if you have a basket or ham per that’s fitted with table acces sories such as complete table set tings. Keep salt, pepper and su gar in the basket, and you won’t forget them. Make a Ust of the menu and check off each item as you pack, and this wiU eliminate forgetting other essentials.* • * SANDWICHES AItE favorites of every picnic lunch. Butter the bread thoroughly so that the fUl- ing does not soak through. Wrap each sandwich carefuUy in waxed paper so it doesn’t dry, and you’ll enjoy them. Here are some ex cellent fillings: Banana-Pineapple Special (Makes 3 sandwiches) I banana 1-2 tablespoons real mayon naise I teaspoon lemon juice 4-6 slices date-nut bread 6-8 pineapple cbunks Mash banana and mix with may onnaise until of good spreading con sistency. Add lemon juice. Spread on bread and top with pineapple. Cover with bread. Baeon-Egg Sandwich (Makes 4) 12 strips bacon, cut 4 eggs, beaten 14 cup chopped green pepper 14 cup finely chopped celery 14 teaspoon salt 4 large buns Fry bacon un til crisp. Pour off fat. A d d eggs, vegeta bles a n d salt. . Scramble mix ture while it cooks. Serve on toasted, buttered buns. Ham-Potato Sandwich (Makes 6) . 6 hamburger buns 14 cup soft batter 12 lettuce leaves 12 slices boiled ham or bo logna 114 cups potato salad 6 slices tomato, if desired Cut buns in half and spread with butter. Place a lettuce leaf and a slice of ham on each bun half. On the bottom half of each sandwich, place 14 cup potato salad and one tomato sUce. Cover with top half of bun. LYNN SAYS: These Picnic Tips Make Eating Fun Next supper picnic you have, bring hot soup for a first course. It wiU carry safely in your thermos. You will find that hot cream soup is very welcome, especially if the other dishes are cold salads and sandwiches. Layer cakes are not easy to car ry to picnics. Bake the cake in an oblong pan, frost, and carry in the same pan. LYNN CHAMBERS’ MENU Broiled Grapefruit Scrambled Eggs with Frankfurter Slices Shoestring Potatoes •Tossed Garden Salad Ambrosia Jiffy Cakes Berries with Cream Beverage •Recipe Given Hearty Chicken Sandwich (Makes 6) 1 cup chopped, cooked chick en 14 cup chopped celery 2 tablespoons chopped green pepper 34 cup salad dressing 1A teaspoon salt 6 Vienna rolls Vi cup soft butter 6 lettuce leaves Combine chicken, celery, green pepper, salad dressing and salt. Cut rolls in half lengthwise and spread with butter. Spread chick en salad on lower hah of rolls. Top with lettuce leaf, then cover with roll top. These ham and egg roE-ups are sandwich like, but require no bread. They make excellent nib bling on a picnic. Ham and Egg Roll-Ups (Makes 3) 2 slices Swiss or American cheese 2 hard-cooked eggs, chopped 3 tablespoons real mayonnaise I teaspoon mustard-with-horse- radish Dash of Worcestershire sauct 3 ham slices Salt and pepper to taste Cut cheese in half. Chop hard- cooked eggs and add mayonnEiise, mustard, Worcestershire sauce and salt and pepper. Place strips of cheese on bread board and top with ham slice. Spread egg mix ture in center of ham. Roll up tightly. Wrap in waxed paper. • * * •THEY WHO LIKE hot food on the * picnic spot will be interested to know that small size cans, eight- ounce size, are available now for the first time, of food favorites. To make a balanced meal, plan to have a tossed salad which can be carried in a jar or a lightweight, unbreakable bowl that comes fitted with a cover. As dessert you might pack some fresh fruit and simple cakes, baked in paper cups, with a baked on frost ing that won’t get messy in trans port. • * * U E R E IS A SALAD idea for the picnic: •Tossed Garden Salad (Serves 4) 2 cucumbers, sliced 10 radishes, sliced 44 cup sliced green onions I bunch watercress or other greens, separated Vi cup chopped celery Vi cup shredded raw carrots Vt cup shredded cabbage 14 teaspoon salt French dressing Toss vegetables together in a bowl with the salt and French dressing. If desired, the bowl may be rubbed with a split clove of gar lic. Cooling drinks are much in de mand as picnic fare. Mix together some apricot nectar and pineapple juice with gingerale and ice cubes and place in the thermos. The bev erage Wtil be deUciously cold and refreshing, as weU as ready to serve. . ChUl whole melons thoroughly be fore taking to the picnic, and wrap in several layers of newspaper with ice. Place in dishpan or bucket for easy transport to the picnic grounds. THERE ARE WAYS of saying “No” without using that short and ugly word. A writer in the Christian Century has pointed out three of these. One is to say, “This is not the time . . .” Another is to say, “I agree with you in principle, but . . .” and the third is to say, “I am with you— but don’t quote m e!” What we need nowadays is men who are willing to stand up and be quoted, quoted for good and against evil. AU men are “against sin” in general; it takes a ForelIian braver man to be against it in particular. In a large town in Kentucky re cently the grand jury indicted the whole police force. In the course of the jury’s report they said they had heard a good deal of testimony about rotten places and practices in and around town, but most of those who had come before the grand jury had said, in effect, “Don’t quote me.” It is hard to make any indict ment stick if people who know damaging facts are not willing to come out in broad daylight and testify. So abuses go on and on, all because every one is too shy to point an accusing finger. * * * Man of Courage T jrE NEED more men like the ™ prophet Elijah. God provi dentially removed from him all the usual temptations to keep his mouth shut. He had no investments to pro tect—all he had he wore on his back, and that was not much. No family depended on him. He did not represent any institution. He could speak his mind—he could speak God’s mind—without worry ing about the effect it might have on investors, or his family, or some institution. Of course Elijah had Elijah to look after; but for himself he was not afraid in the least. Lone; figure though he was, he stood out: against lies and exploitation nr varied forms. He stood out against popular opinion, and that is not easy for any normal man. So many thousand votes or voices must be right we think. But Elijah did not think so. He knew that “one man with God is a majority.” He stood out against official opposition; this J was more dangerous still. The crowd’s favor or dislike comes and goes, the crowd soon for gets; but a tyrant like Ahab (and still more like Jezebel) neither forgives nor forgets a man who has stood up to con tradict and condemn him. Then Elijah stood out against th most difficult enemy of all; orgar ized religious leadership, that i^, the false prophets. Even in th Christian era that organized churc has sometimes taken the wron side of some important question and persecute)! men who were o ) the side of right. But church tyrar ny is at least as bad as any othe kind, and it takes a brave man to face it.... In Our Time ■pHANK GOD for all the Elijahs; ■I Every generation has seen a few, and we have them in our time. They have not all had the spectacular success of the original prophet of Carmel, but they are here all the same. In public life one thinks of those senators—and your state is fortunate if it has even one who stands up for persons against profits, for the advan tage of all against benefits for a few, true representatives of the people as against invested privilege. In church life we need more men like that pastor down in Alabama who was recently “fired” because he would not take his stewards’ advice and use more “tact” in his sermons against sin in general and drinking in particular. It takes courage to do such things. And Elijahs are needed in the business and professional worlds, not only in the pulpit. * * * Is Liquor a Sacred Cow? THE LIQUOR traffic alone, to name but one public evil, is doing our fellow-citizens a vast amount of damage. What other business makes necessary wards in hospitals to cure its customers? But how few men will stand up and be quoted for the facts! News papers will editorialize against gambling when they won’t against liquor; gambling doesn’t advertise but liquor does. Count the big newspapers or magazines which for the benefit of their readers are willing to go without the income which liquor advertising produces. (Copyright by the International Coun- ell of Religious Education on behalf of 40 Protestant denominations. Released by WNU Features.) THE PICNIC Smm Van Camp’s Pork and Beans in Tomato Sauce7100 SAY “WELCOME” to house- guests with exquisite bedroom and bath linens! These are crochet and embroidery—such interesting work! Delicious anytime . . . any meal... Van CampV is truly your prize picnic dish. Easy to carry* quick to serve — hot or cold — good eating, for every choice bean is rich with the flavor of the sweet* tender pork and the savory tomato sauce. Make your picnics all fun — no work — with Van Camp’s. Make a m atched set—towels and scarf! P attern 7100; transfer five motifs 5x11 In.; crochet directions.Send 20 cents in coin, your name, address and pattern num ber to. . . SewiDf Circle Needleeraft Dept. P. O. Box 5740, C h ie a f O 80, Ul. or P . O. Box 162. Old Chelsea Station, New York 11, N. Y. Enclose 20 cents for pattern. No. Name Address IO V E Ih a t- sweet fresh •flavor! z ? M The sweetness of nourishing com—toasted to a turn! And Kellogg's keep their Com Flakes coming to you crisper, fresher! Your bargain in goodness—Kellogg’s Com Flakes. MOTHER KNOWS N ew M rs. C. F . M oeser, LoveIySan Diego Bride proudly says, ‘3 minutes mixing with SNOWDRIFTgives M Experienced cake-makers, too* express delight with Snowdrift’s “3-minute” cakes. See how easy it is to make these lighter* luscious cakes with Emulsorized Snowdrift. Remember: an emulsorized shortening can blend all your cake ingredient in 3 minutes mixing. No cream* ing! No egg-beating! ORANGE CAKE with Chocolate Sundae Icing Snowdrift is emulsorized to bring you success with this quick-method recipe Combine % cup orange juice with % cup milk, Sift together into large bowl: 2Va cup* titled cuke flour 3 teospooos double* oction baking powder (or 4 tsp*. tlngle-acHon) I Ieatpoon tall IVkcupt sugar Add: VkcupSnowdrifl Vfccuporange-milfcmixfure Mix enough to dampen flour Beat 2 minutes. If by tnmrt count beating time only; with electric mixer use “low speed.” Scrape bowl often; scrape beaters after 2 minutes.Add: 2 egg* Remaining orange-mflk mixture Beat I minute. Turn into 2 greased 8-inch layer pans lined with plain paper. Bake in moderate oven (375* F.) about 25 minutes. CooL Frost with- IHOCOLATE SUNDAE ICING !Combine 2 egg whites, 1% cups sugar, % teaspoon salt, % teaspoon cream of tartar and % cup water In top of double boiler over boiling water. Beat with rotary beater 7 minutes or until icing "peaks.” Cod; add I teaspoon vanilla. Frost cake. Melt 3 squares unsweetened chocolate with % teaspoon Snowdrift over hot water. COoI slightly. Spread over top and allow to drip s i'e y r OMIQttMdhlM Pure vegetable shortening for fin* hating tnd frying-made by the Wessn Oil People Ji jd HiSTo.no Convi CONSIDERIN' they are m political paviie: candidates for General MacAr Truman have Korean crisis In fact, they g some of MacAr als in the whom “Doug” with highhande Two historic conversations MacArthur and the first stages The first was t m an issued hi: nouncement th would interve- four days Iat gave an extre of the Korean asked for p ground troops made this pro ficials teletype tion that he irr MacArthur re sider it mad immediately g MacArthur t in somewhat t guage he uses communiques, disparagingly but used sue Koreans in th communism” Secretary o Pace stayed tions room in ing during the with MacArth White House that were ove In his first White House, of optimism, man that h success whetb in Korea or n MacArthur P In his seco just after Ma Korea, he w in fact, much ficial comm kyo. MacArt ceeded to bo fore asking mission whic barrassment, North Korea base was bo emphatically It also cau- department standable des coordination tions. However, conversation, en complete the use of g right to bo order to win possible. Note-M ac ed that more Japan from heavy equip Pentagon Q As grim-f waited grav from embatt screech ech of the Penta' > ' momcn out of an fully: “Rosen ju bases full!” This was Cleveland that day. Frank Grah The post vestigating zations tha racial prop designed t Frank Gra. Graha doesn’t wa vestigation Gillette’s s tee, which, ported S1.0 Republican What re way down workers a whose cau pioned, tu on election Apparen most vici since the literature klansmen. da mailed privileges of New Y al Eisenh pen diatri TRUM President tant Iunc week at frank fea ation—esp do to the was parti flation an no panic scarce m among in man has curity re cut in pl‘ would de THE DAVIE RECORD, MOCKSVILLE. N. C. Ur Dress racfical 5V . I f I * ..I; . -'Wl , > •• v o ' i Mi [tor Dines PATTnnN DETT. I 1st.. Chicncn ?. III. j Ks in coins :cr esch i J IChair Set Ip the Lawn BeE jjy, 'JSfc. 0 ^ S i It s i;- rear babv's |i; I ' «:c-k pin= in |55 rI' spots on cn tiie s::ot of -.vine- by wrap- Lce oi :ic."ne! tb.Et's cold -.'.mcr and not I eelsqoodnow \RSH LAXATIVES |and, it was pills and night for 6 years! eating ALL-BRaN I t ’s Ilreops Thyra |>ute I, nion, jrtt’ of Icd lei~IiKAN I. mayIg re- E _ _Miration due to lack of pat an ounce of tasty j-BRAN daily, drink IerI If not completely IlO days, send empty llogg’s, Battle Creek, “UBLE YOUR MONEY * * 'Sfc l CLASSIFIED -DEEfiRTMENT _ BUSINESS & INVEST. OI’I’OR. sSS?™ Pict.- cuie~fulb-~cqui|>pccl.MnlMn CO.wise or. fast groiving bcach. ts‘ *v‘n^ b*S icturn on owners investment. n.% -?on sciiinu. owner forccd to move n <>ceuiint ol other business. Write for J K d11 N cnl-' c ' *• U!,Bi*1- n °* Nasi. FA K SIS A N D R A N C H ES ^ ' : on. v rn.ikin;; Dairy Farm . "•'/V ^0P Guernsey, Holstein andr.,rf0-V cows* twenty stanchion barn, good r ' Ures. plenty of cauipm ent, good ■ci:?e. ExceDcnt m arket for fluid milk. Jit*;:son for seitins;: Owner must devote i.ne and capital to pasteurizing plant. vi°Ju-aCFJ<iCOrCC T‘ ‘>avis* ptl' Crcst- H E L P W A \T E I> — W OM EN Age 2) to 31. Private psychopathic institution. Applications accepted. fi>onie training: required.P.O. Box ItrjKt;. Tnmpa 9. Fla. money sewing at home. P art or Uill time. We instruct. W rite Jud San Products. IlTII Chesterfield Avc., Dept. jM . Cleveland. Ohio.______________________ IN STR U C TIO N LEA itx Rarbering or Beauty Culture, p .l.’s free training. Non G.l.’s reasonable fees. Positions plentiful.Florida’s Barbcring Ji Beauty College Jacksonville, l'ta. M A C H IN E R Y & S U P P L IE S MODEL DIiXC “Hercules” Diesel En- gines, removed from buses, in good condition, complete with radiator, generator, starter and air compressor, no clutch. S475.00 each or S425.00 in Jots of two or more. We also have draglines, light plants, m achinery and equipment of all description. LlSS EQUIPMENT2233 N.W., 1st Court. Miami. Fla. __________M IS C E L L A N E O U S__________ HOYV Is Yoar Business? If you are not m aking money, w rite for help. SALES COUNSELOR, O. KLEMMr Bos 1532,YAKIMA, WASHINGTON._______________ FIRST Time offered to particular pic ture takers. The sam e high quality of ture on kneels A sample bottle FREE by sending this ad to THE SWANSON CO.— Newark, Ohio LOOK YOUR BEST FEEL TOUR BESTACT YOUR BEST K E E P Your Digestive Tract FR E E From Constipation. When the Liver Is Properly Activated. It Help9 Tone Up The Whole System NEXT TIME o^°.ffI ocJu lSBBSl YOU’LL LIKE THEM TOO MSKttSI Are you going tbrougd the functional “m id d le-ag e" period p e c u lia r to women (38-52 years) ? Does this m ake TOU suffer from bot flashes, feel so nervous, hlgb-strung, tired? Tben do try Lydla B. Pinkham ’s Vegetable Compound to relieve Such sym ptom s! BegMinr use of Pinkham ’s Compound helps build up resistance against this annoying m iddle-age distress! LYDIA E. PINKHAM’S COMTOUND W N U -7 WITH QUININE NOW AT YOUR DRUGGISr VIRGIL By Len Kleis IVOM/*-THAT'S A V. BEAUTY, GOPWEV-X earCTFOE MV BtCTMCW NCW. LET'S fclO£ OVER. WJD SHOW IT TO MV FOP PAUL AMD m SUNNYSIDE by Claifc S. Hoas C O W S Q U IC K , MR. O E E SOMETHING A W fiU U HAS MO- NO — IN D E U B L E fiINCRBDIBLEfS Gv THE OLD GAFFER By Clay Hunter HERE'S THE B, HERE'S THE W .I SEUEVk I NEEO NEW GLASSES.SEE IP you OAN READ ANy OF THE LETTERS. B W L T R DR. pttUDDyoOODV ETC, PAR, NO?E, PTC. R S V P BXTXYL &IAQLA81A -RSVP m SLAHO CMecKS CA1SHSp By M E L L O R S W MfMlfAHjJ OH FFOOIE / SHE’S GOING ? INTO THS HOUSE GOSU! I HOPE t SHE PiDNT THiNKWHATAI WAS WATCHING neeFtGuee/ By Bud Fisher R EVSRy NH3HTTHIS Y ^cu ^ak1AHM-I HE WALKS OUT THE I fvT ™NK in his sleep \ ^01 A i can.'*ND perches) ANVTH!MG HIMSELF UP I TOSTOP I£ OHTHAT POST/ ^PjH WMi?P( IS MEfDOC? By A rthur Pointer BBADY -A B aurf m E G E ’S THAT ItOOL MONK HIDING : WYLDE AND WOOLY By Bert Thomas k THg WINNER WOOLY I WONOER HOW LONG YOU COULDVE STAYED ON IF YOU HADN'T PUT GLUE ON THE SEATOF YER PANT5 /O f m saw®* h ■---- " y e s. POP, THIS /S GOOD e x p e rie n c e f o r M E. IT'S TEACH IN' ME TO HEVER MAKE THAT •W£ MSN MU. OO THe DKHSS4 CRACK LlKE you ArtAKE SOM eTTM ES'" I'M NOT GOING TO PATE FOR A , WHILE —— UNLESS SOMEONE ASMS ME: ‘Control of Odors’ Latest Government Publication WASHINGTON — The govern ment is offering a new booklet for sale: “Control of Odors.” The publication has been offered after many requests. For 10 cents it says: “The best solution of an odor problem is to find the material that is the source of the odor and remove it, if pos sible.” That is one government publica tion with which everyone agrees. Slot Machine Always Wins, Player Learns Hard Way JASPER, Ind.—William Sum mers, of Washingon, Ind., found out what millions have already learned: you can’t beat a “one armed bandit.” Summers lost on a nickel slot machine at the Moose lodge for about five hours. He got so mad he picked up the quarter machine and walked out. On the way to his car, he slugged a bartender who tried to stop him. “Dress Money" If you wanted to buy a new dress in the China of about 200 B. C., you were out of luck if you fished in your purse and could not find a coin shaped like the human body. That was the Chinese “dress money,” and other early Chinese coins were shaped like the article they would purchase. RESET LOOSE HANDLES wi EASY! No skill required. Handles like putty ... and hirdens into wood. * CcUUlOSt FlBtE fIUER INCANS OS IUtCS to METAL O l WOOO > On electric fans, lawn mowers roller skates 3-IN-ONE Oil ' I I-'; &i*, s. 4» ,»■ tl\w * iZI f i Ernest Jean Hopper, 219 Russell St., Covington, Kentucky, is 10 years old and in the fourth grade and her mother can’t get over the change in Ernest Jean’s disposition since she has been taking HADACOL. Being In the right disposition to attend school is as important as having the proper books. Here is Ernest Jean’s own state ment: “I have been taking HADA COL for sometime. My Daddy took HADACOL and it really helped him. Then Mother started me taking HADACOL. Before Mother started me taking HADACOL I was under weight, nervous, and I didn’t want to eat at all. Mother says that since I have been taking HADACOL I have an entirely different disposi tion. I know I sleep much better and enjoy my food and now Mother lets me listen to all the mystery pro grams I want to and I don’t get a bit nervous. Daddy says HADACOL has helped us so much that he is never going to let us be without HADA COL.” HADACOL Is Wonderful and there are countless thousands of folks all over the country to prove it. HADACOL can help you, too, if you will just give it a chance. If remark able HADACOL doesn’t help you, your money will be refunded. If you suffer from stomach dis tress, nervousness, insomnia, consti pation, aches and pains of neuritis, or a general run-down condition, caused by a deficiency of Vitamins B1, B2, Niacin, and Iron, let HADA COL help you. You Owe It To Yourself . . . to give HADACOL a chance. Refuse substitutes. Don’t let anyone tell you something else is "just as good.” Insist on the genuine HADA COL. No risk involved . . . because HADACOL is sold only on a strict money-back guarantee. You’ll feel great with the first few bottles you take or your money back. Trial size, only $1.25. Large Family or Hos pital size, $3.50. If your druggist does not have HADACOL, order direct from The LeBlanc Corporation, Lafayette, Louisiana. Send no money. Just yout name and address on a penny post card. Pay postman. State whether you want the $3.50 hospital economy size or $1.25 trial size. Remember, money cheerfully refunded unless you are 100% satisfied.—Adv. © 1DE0, The LcBlane Corporation. ,/ N PAGE FOUR THE DAVIE RECORD. C. FRANK STROUD, EDITOR. TELEPHONE Entered at the PostofRee in Mocks ville, N. C., as Second-class Mail matter. March 3.1903. SUBSCRIPTION RATES: ONE YEAR. IN N. CAROLINA - * 1.50 SIX MONTHS IN N. CAROLINA - 75c. ONE YEAR. OUTSIDE STATF - 52.00 SIX MONTHS. OUTSIDE STATE - $1.00 For World Peace : Visits Far West Loan Approved Rotary Clubs in 63 countries j Dear Mr. Stroud:—Thought you ' Raleigh, July 26—The State R throughout the world are united WOuld like to know something a. ra^ Electrification authority hi in an endeavor to promote inter 'bout our western trip. W e left V aU ey^elephone^em 6 national understanding, good willjhome the last of June, Ben and I, bership corporation for a $518,000 and peace That was the message also my brother, A. S. Cook, of of Curtis Smithdeal, of High Winston-Salem, and my sister, Point, Governor of District 281 of Miss Alice Cook, of Harmony. Rotary International, in address- Route 2. No. Pauline, the first Masonic picnic wasn't held in Davie Coun ty in 1865, as some of our news papers would have you believe. If we are not mistaken the first pic nic was held in Davie ip 1877. After reading an editorial in a local paper on the wine and beer election in Davie County we were reminded of a verse in Revela tions 3:16, which reads as follows: "So thou because thou are Iuke warm, and neither cold nor hot, I will spew thee out of my mouth.” The prohibition question in Davie County is so plain that a wayfar ing man, though a fool, need not err therein. The Record is lined up with the prohibition element and is not ashamed or afraid to let the people know where we stand for fear of losing a few sub scribers or some advertising. 51 YEARS OLD ing the Rolary Club of Mocksville yeste’day, following a conference with local Rotary officers, direc tors and committee chairmen, held Monday night. In addition to the activitie of Rotary’s 7,100 Clubs in their own communities to promote this ob jective, Mr. Smithdeal explained, over a three-year period Rotary In ternational is spending $750,000, principally to create better under standing among the peoples of We visited our uncle, L. W. Trivitte and family in Oakland, Calif., also a cousin in Palo Alto, Calif. Our uncle left Boonville 40 years ago, and has never been back since. We crossed 19 states and went across the Rio Grande River into Mexico. Spent 3 | hours in the Carlsbad caverns in New Mexico. We came back through the Yel- towstone Natronal Park, and saw I many wonderful sights, including loan to set us a co-operative tele phone system in Yadkin and Davie counties, different nations. One of the prin- _ geysers, canyons, waterfalls, boil- cipal ways in which this money is ’ ;ng springs, animals and plenty of being spent is on Rotary Founda- snow in July. tion Fellowships which enable out standing graduate students to stu- The crops were looking good everywhere. In the North-west, dy for one year, in countries oth- tbe wheat and corn were about 6 er than their own, as embassadors of good will. Since this program was established in 1947, 195 Fel lowships have been awarded to students in 35 countries, with grants totalling nearly $500,000 "Devoted to service, Rotary pro vides a common ground for 342,- 000 business and professional exe cutives throughout the world, re gardless of nationalities or politi cal or religious benefits,” the Ro tary District Governor explained. He said that there is a striking parallel between the program of Rotary and the United Nations inches high, and farther South in Iowa and Illinois, the golden grain was ready to harvest. It was a beautiful sight. In the South the cotton fields were nice. They were using planes to dust and kill the boll weavils. We traveled 7,000 miles and had no trouble at all. MRS. B. F. ANDERSON. Mocksville, Route I. Notice of Dissolu- With this issue The Record be gins its fifty-second year of service to the people of Davie and sur rounding counties. For 43 years , , , Rotary and the United Nations , • /"Ffc . I •L 1T i " 1JZ E « ! cha^ and*,,. ,me, o p tion of Partnership , . . . . ; ization of the United Nations m' . ,a better and bigger county in j R c ,ubs hout the * Notice is hereby given that the which to live. We have seen« ,, , , , , Partnership of J. P. Green Milling many improvements in b etterW° rld haV/ b/ en aC/ ve 1V he df Company composed of J. F. Gar- schools, better roads, better farms velopment of an informed public wood and John Floyd Naylor has opinion on the objectives of the beon dissolved by mutual consent. United Nations in an endeavor to The said John Flovd Navlor and make it an effective instrument wife, Sadie B. Naylor having pur-, , , . chased all of the interest of I. F.for tree peoples everywhere and better homes. The county has made wonderful progress in the last half century. Country homes have many modem con veniences, electric lights, rural tele phones, freezer lockers, radios, wa ter systems, etc. j Our town has made many im- \ provements since the days of kero How mild can a cigarette be? MORE PEOPLE SMOKE CAMELS than any other cigarette! and a m o n g t h e m i l l i o n s w h o d o . . . AUDREY BOCKMANN Fam ous rifle champion says: “Camels certainly score a hit with my taste! And they’re so mild. Cool an4 mild!” Veterans Baseball Game Garwood in said partnership as of July 13th, 1950. And notice is further given that all bills due said partnership will, as of July 13th, 1950, be paid to John Floyd Naylor, Manager of said Partnership, and all debts of said partnership will be paid by John Floyd Naylor and wife, Sa- The Veterans of World War I sene lights, muddy streets, public and World War U, will stage a wells and wooden business houses benfcfic baI, game at Rich park on die B; NayIor; Many new enterprises, sue as S a t u r d a y night, Aug. 5th, at 8 p .: And further notice is hereby furniture factories, garment fact- m Th s game will feature many given that said business will, on ories, hosiery mills, building sup- 0 id.time greats Qf tbe djamond, and after JulV 13th, 1950, be con- plv houses and other factories and a lot of cIassy baseball play. tinued and conducted as the J. P. have done much to put new life ers wil, be seen in actlon In ad. ue7 sb" DMa u d 8o u ° 3 after said itlTk DtOW j * i c°mnaun,tv’ ‘ dition to the game, a lot of valu- date the J. P. Green Milling Com- The Record is glad to have had abje prj2es wtj[ be Bjven away. pany will be, and is owned by a small part in helping to bring a- You can’t afford to miss this big Floyd Naylor and wife, Sa die B. Naylor, with John FIoydbout these improvements. It will be our aim to continue the good work as long as we are spared to , print The Record, the oldest paper in Davie County. On The Air Rev. Robert M. Hardee, former pastor in MocksviIle and now lo cated in China Grove, will con duct the morning devotionals over Radio Station WSTP, Salisbury, beginning Monday, July 31, thru Saturday, Aug. 5th. This program is sponsored by Ministers’ Associ ation of Salisbury and comes on the air at 8:30 each week day. Mr. Hardee was a Chaplain in World W arII. ___ Phone Rates Up Effective Aug. 1st, the Central Telephone Co., has raised the rates on both business and resi dential phones in Mocksville. It is not known how much the rate will be, but it is thought about $1 per month more on business tele phones. Milk Meeting The second annual meeting of the North Carolina Milk Produc ers Federation has been set for Monday, Aug. 7, at 10 a. m. at the Iredell Countv Fairground, on the Charlotte highway, about 4 miles south of Statesville. A worthwhile and interesting program has been arranged. Re presentative Harold Cooley will deliver the main address at 11:45. Business reports will be made, and Dr. W. P. Cotton, of State Col lege, will lead a panel discussion of dairy marketing problems. A hearty welcome is extended to all dairymen, members and nor- members, and their families and others who are interested in the dairy industry are cordially in til ed A free barbecue dinner will be served. game. Come'out and enjoy an evening of fun and amusement. F. K. Foster, ofWinston-Salem, was in town Wednesday shaking hands with friends. Naylor as Manager. This the 22nd day of July, 1950. J. G. GREEN MILLING CO. Notice of Sale of Real Estate Under and by virtue of an order of tbe Superior Court of Iredell County, made in the special proceeding therein j entitled “Alma Hunter, individually,} and as Administratrix of William G- Rousseau, vs. Henry Rousseau, single, 1 and Others/* the undersigned Commis sioner will, on MONDAY, AUGUST 21ST, 1950, At 12 OrCIock Noonr at the courthouse door in Davie 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 Ore. Beginning at a stone on Clicrry Street, and runs IDast 150 feet to a stone In T«cl No. 102; thence North 50 feet to a si.one in Lot No. 103; th nce West 150 feet to a stone in Cli rry Streei; thence with the street 50 -eet to the beginning, being Lot No. !OS of the- O. C. Wall Company lands. Trret. Two. Beginning at a stone ini Cherry Street, and runs East with Lotl Ne. 108, 150 feet to a stone, corner of| Lc No. 103; thence North 50 feet to stone In Lot No. 104 and No. HO tln nce West 150 feet with Lot No. HO, to a stone in Cherry Street; thenc wliH said street to the beginning, be| inr Lot No. 109 In the plat of the 0. c| WjMI Company lands. Tract Thre^. A certain lot or parcel of land previously owned by R- L. El] liott. lying and being in the Town Cooleemee. Davie County, North Can lina. adjoining the lands of Cooleeiuei LET US SUPPLY YOUR Fresh and Cured Meats P oultry Fruits an d V eg eta b les For The Big MASONIC PICNIC Next Week We Can Save You Mon y On YourMeatAnd GroceryBills West End Grocery Wilkesboro St. PHONii 228 Cotton Mills and others, now occupied By John F. Navlor, Manager.(by Lula Crawford and lying about 5Cj A. T. GRANT, Attorney. I fpet from the corner of the tract desig-l______ I nated herein as No. 2, and as describl I ed in deed recorded in Deed Book 43] * at page 133. records of Davie County ,I I North Carolina. This being the thirdl j tract as set out in said deed now ad- • * joining Charlie Johnson, Will White I and Erwin Cotton Mills. See deed of j. Mrs. W. S. Greene, Jack B. Greene and I others to Will Rousseau, dated OcMb- I er 12. !945. I A one-seventh undivided interest in : the following two tracts of land: i Tract One. Beginning in Arthur ' Rousseau's corner and running East I Gd feet to John Young’s corner; , thence North, with Voting's line. 175 " feet to an iron stake in Granger’s line: ; thence West 166 feet to a stake in i Granger’s line; thence South 175 feet ; to the beginning corner, containing the J original lot upon which is situated the Biilcy DwsllIng House. For back title I see Deed Book 26 page 212, Register of I Deeds of Davie County. j j Tract Two. Adjoining Ihe second lot i of Jake Edwards and beginning at a stake, 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 3« feei to a stone. Creason’s, now Deadmon's corner: thence with Dead- tnon’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 ,;t of an acre, more or less, and being part of the same lot conveyed to L. F. 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 Davie County Registry. This sale is made under a judgment of the Superior Court of Iredell Coun ty, N. C. and is subject to confirma tion by said court. This July 13th, 1950. I ROBERT A. COLLIER, Commissioner M ocksville, N. C. LePs Make The 70th Masonic Picnic The Biggest And Best Picnic Ever Held In Davie County We Invite You To Come To Mocksville On Thursday, Aug. 10th. Have A Day Of Fun And Enjoyment And Help The Oxford Orphanage To Feed And Clothe Hundreds Of Fatherless Children HENDRICKS & MERRELL FURNITURE CO. THE D Phone 342 Salisbury Street Put 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. Sm II s A b o u t H n I H C O I K P U R C H A S E P l A H Rankin-Sanford Imp. Co. Phone 96 Mocksville, N. C. MRMAU-FirstintIieFieId Oldest P No Liquo NEWS Mrs. Le Tuesday fr Atlanta. Mr. and children sp Beach, S. Mrs. b. soveral Jav Frederick. Rev. E. I heimer. w greeting ol Albert Va., spent town with Mr. and children, s ington, D. interest. Mr. and spent last chasing fal Departure. Mrs. Sil spent sev town with Mrs. C. F. MrJ and daughter, Lumberto town, gues and famil' Mrs. E. Miss Dor and Miss last week through Mr. and daughter. Mr. and N two sons Beach. Mrs. E. and Mr. a son, of Cl their aun Route 4, Jim Ha Va., who grand-par M. Crotts returned Mr. an Mr. and i and Mrs Margaret week fro S. C. A mes J. A. Yat ed Juiv 2 band, Ca stationed ting alon There for G. T. day, at h in Align haske invited t Misses Stroud, Frye reti Nag’s H eral dav tended Lost Co' Mis mining pital, Si. for app was bro parents, erson o nesdav. A. A. Miss R- from Wagosr Hollan Pittsbu city Mi: dal of ner atre gue ball The buildin square; Mocksv modele first flo Smith's Neill’s Studio second THE DAVIE RECORD. UOCESVILLE. N. C. AUGUST 2. 1950 PAGE FIVE I iggest Id In :ksviile Ind Oxford Ciothe Ihiidren I:: rv Mreet Iactor to [arm In- Jful one- avments I us for a Ir-A. THE DAVIE RECORD ^ j Mr. and Mrs. Hilary Arnoldspent several days last week in Oldest Paper In The County No Liquor, Wine, Beer Ads Bowling Green, Ky. NEWS AROUND TOWN. Mrs. Leslie OanieI returned Tuesday from a business trip to Atlanta. Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Haire and children spent last week at Myrtle Beach, S. C- Mrs. E. H. Clontz is spending several davs with her husband at Frederick, Md. Rev. E. J. Harbison. of Misen- heimer, was in town Tuesday greeting old friends. Albert Sheek, of Portsmouth, Va., spent two days last week in town with relatives and friends. Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Rankin and children, spent last week in Wash ington, D. C., and other points of interest. Mr. and Mrs. Rov Holthouser spent last week in St. Louis, pur chasing fall goods for Sanford’s Department Store. Mrs. Silas McBee of High Point spent several davs last week in town with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Meron1 v. Mr' and Mrs. Perrv Ashe and daughter, Miss Bonnie Brown, of Lumberton, spent last week in town, guests of Mrs. M. D. Brown and family. Mrs. E. C. Morris and daughter. Miss Dorothv, Mrs. J. D. Murray and Miss Sarah Gaither, returned last week from a two weeks tour through Canada. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Long son, Fred, Jr., spent several last week in Atlanta. and davs William C. Daniel has been confined to his home several days by illness, his friends will be sor rv to learn. Miss Dawn Detwiler, of Wash ington Citv, spent several days last week in town, euest of Mr. and Mrs. John N. Waters. ]. E. Latta, of the Davie Soil Conservation department, left Sat urday for a week’s vacation with friends in Hattiesburg and Grena da, Miss. Cilmer Hartlev spent several days last week at Rowan Memor ial Hospital taking treatment. His friends hope that he will soon be fully recovered. R. B. Sanford has rented two second-floor rooms in the San- ford-Mando building to the draft board. The office will open in a few days, it is thought. When you start to the Masonic picnic next Thursday, Aug. 10th, don’t forget to put a couple of smackers in vour pocket to sub scribe for or renew your subscrip tions to The Record. Prim-Daniel Miss Pauline Fowler Daniel, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Grant G. Daniel, became the bride of Vestal George Prim, of East Bend, Saturday afternoon, July 22, at 4 o’clock at the home of the bride’s parents in Mocksville. Rev. E. H. Gartrell, Jr., of Mon- treat, former pastor of the bride, officiated af the double ring cere mony, performed before an im provised altar of white gladiolus, ivy, fern and candelabra. A pro gram of wedding music was pre sented by Mrs. G. W. Yokeley, of I Martin-Bowden I Mr. and Mrs. Rhober Philmore Martin of Mocksville announce the engagement of their daughter. Betty Lou, to John Martin Bow den, Jr., son of John Martin Bow den of Advance and the late Mrs. Bowden. There will be a Home-coming sarvice at the Concord Methodist Chureh Sunday, Aug. 6. Preach ing service at 11 o’clock. Dinner at the church. Songservice at 1:30 and 4th Quarterly Conference at 7:30 p. m. J. B. Fitzgerald. Princess Theatre THURSDAY &. FRIDAY Marjorie Main & Percy Kilbride in ‘ MA &. PA KETTLE GO TO TOW N” with Richard Long & Mag Randall. Added News SATURDAY Fuzzy Knight Sl Mary Beth Hughes In “RIMFIRE” with James Milligan &. Reed Hadley Added Serial &. Cartoons MONDAY &. TUESDAY Marie Windsor & Rod Cameron In “DAKOTA L1L” with John Emery &. Wallace Ford. In Cineeolor Added News WEDNESDAY Glenn Ford & Ida Lupino In “LUST FOR GOLD” with Gig Young. Added Serial Furches-Smith Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Furches of Mocksville Route, 2, announce the engagement of their daughter, Margaret Jean, to Joseph Bryant Smith, son of Mr. and O. B. Smith of Winston-Salem. The I wedding will take place Aug. 26. Revival Services Revival services began at Farm ington Methodist Church, Sun day, July 30th and will continue each night through August 13th. Dr. H. A. Butts, Methodisr Evan gelist of Memphis, Tenn., will be the visiting minister. Servites be gin at 7:45 each evening. Miss Carolyn Craven, of this city, and Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Epherson, of Lincolton, spent several davs last week at Jackson ville Beach, Fla WANT ADS PAY. WANTED — Sewing Machine operators. Applv MONLEIGH GARMENT CO. Phone 264-W. WANTED—A tenant, with or without stock. Cotton, corn and 2.6 acres tobacco. New home, with electricity. See C. R. Vogler at Register of Deed’s Office, Mocksville, N. C. FOR SALE—Full line of Mas- sey-Harris farm machinery, such as tractors, combine*, mowers, harrows, etc. Call and look over this new machinery. J. FRANK HENDRIX. Mocksville, Route 3. Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Sheek and J Winston-Salem. The couple entered together, , , ... T T. j !i unattended. The bride carried adaughter, Miss Letty Lindsay, and white Bibie> toppecj w,th a white Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Sheek, Jr., and ^ orchid. Her only jewelry was ear- two sons spent last waek at Myrtle rings that were heirloom pearls Beach. | set in «°,d- — «— g Following the ceremony, the Mrs. E. L. Wingate, of Hudson, bride’s parents entertained at a and Mr. and Mrs. Yager B. Wil- sm a,l1 reception, after which the r /~*i_ i r ■ couple Iett tor a wedding trip,son, of Charlotte, were guests Ofix h ey w iu b eath o m ein their aunt, Mrs. W. C. Wilson, o n 'mee after August 1st. j Route 4 , last Wednesday. j Mrs. Prim was graduated from! ‘— ----- , !Mocksville High School and SaI-] Jim Hale Anderson, of Galax, ;em College, Winston-Salem, and! Va., who has been visiting his . took teacher training at Catawba I grand-parents, Mr. and Mrs. W.|College, in Salisbury. She was! M. Crotts, on North Main street,:assist int dietitian at H. F. Long! returned home Wednesday. j-Hospital, Statesville, for several , * r * TT . TT i vears. F orthepastfew yearsshe l Mr. and Mrs. Hobart H oots,, has been a member of the faculty I Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Hill, Mr. ?0f William R. Davie School. 'i and Mrs Clifford Reavis and Miss' Mr. prim was graduated Margaret Roberts returned last;East Bend Hi h Schoo| and Guj,. | week from a visit to Myrtle Beach, ;ford College. He reCentIv receiv- j *-"• ,|ed his Master’s degree from A. S. I A message received from Mrs. jT; C-’ £ B?one> and, is . Principal ( J. A. Yates, who is in Tapan, dat- of *he Cooleemee school. { ed July 21, states that her hus- ; On Friday evening, July 21, Miss band, Capt. J. A. Yates, who is ,Daniel’s aunts, Misses Bess and stationed in South Korea, was ger- Hattie Fowler, and her uncle, Mr. ting along fine. •: John Fowler, entertained at a cake cutting at their home in States- There will be a birthday dinner !viHe. About seventy-five guests for G. T. Baity on his 79th birth- were present, most of them from day, at his home, the first Sunday Mocksville. in August. Bring a well filled ; ——— — —---------------------- basked. The public is cordially invited to attend. W e Cordially Invite O ur H undreds O f F/iends And Customers To Come To Mocksville On THURSDAY, AUG. IOTH And Help Make The 70th Annual Masonic Picnic The* Best Ever Held In DAVIE COUNTY \isit Our Store At Any And AU Times. I A Cordial Welcome Awaits Itou MOCKSVILLE HOME & AUTO SUPPLY Let’s M ake The 70th Annual Masonic Picnic The Biggest And Best Picnic Ever Held In DAVIE COUNTY W e Extend To AU The Citizens O f Davie And Adjoining Counties A Special Invitation To Come To Mocksville, On THURSDAY, AUG. IOTH Come And Bring The Family C. C. Sanford Sons Co. The Home Of Better Merchandise For 83 Years Phune 7 Mocksville, N. C. Salisbury Street Mocksville Misses Louise and Jessie Libby Siroud, Mabel Chaffin and Opal Frve returned home Sunday from Nag’s Head, where they spent sev eral days. While there, they at tended a presentation of “The Lost CoIonv ” at Manteo. Miss Thelma Anderson who is . training for a nurse at Davis Hos-. pital, Statesville was operated on , for appendicitis Saturday night,: was brought to the home of her • parents, Mr. and Mrs. John And- ■ erson on Wilkesboro street Wed nesday. • A. A. Wagoner and daughter,' Miss Ruth, returned Wednesday ; from a ten davs visit with Mr.j Wagoner’s daughter, Mrs. J. E. • Holland and Mr. Holland, at Pittsburgh, Pa. While in that city Miss Ruth visited the Cathre- j dal of Learning, while Mr. Wago- ner attended a half dozen big Iea- '- gue ball games. ; DAME DRIVE-IhM THEATRE | Mocksville Salisbury Highway j § I Wednesday and Thursday , Ig Aug. 2nd and 3rd = SS “SAN FRACISCO” S g ! ClarkGable1Jeannette Is MacDonald ; S i Spencer Tracy Is ONE CARTOON f§ Friday and Saturday 'S Aug 4th and 5th H§ DOUBLE FEATURE H "BRAND OF FEAR” g Jimmy Wakely “JACKPOT JIGGERS” Jiggs and Maggie ONE CARTOON Monday and Tuesday Aug. 7th and 8 th Supply Needs buU din^o^A e^asTcom er of^the "BARKLEYS OF BROADWAY” square; formerly occupied by; Mocksville Hospital, is being re-. modeled. W hen completed the first floor will be occupied by Gray . Smith’s Studio and R. S. Mc j Neill’s law office. The Smith t Studio has occupied rooms on the second floor of the Masonic build ing. Fred Astaire & Ginger Rogers In Techuicolor ONE CARTOON AU Shows Start At Dusk Space Reserved For Trucks For The 70th Annual MASONIC PICNIC Thursday, Aug. IOth A Full Line O f Fresh A nd Cured Meats, Poultry, Fish, Fruits and Vegetables Come To The Picnic And Help A Worthy Cause Alhson-Johnson Co. Phone 111 Mocksville, N. C. W e Extend To AU O ur Friends and Customers A Cordial Invitation To A ttend The Big Masonic Picnic To Be Held Next Thursday, Aug. IOth In Mocksville. Come O ut And Help A W orthy Cause Farmers Hardware & Supply Co. Phone 46 Salisbury Street 53535390535323535323232323004848484848535353535300532323232323232348485348485353535323232323232323 2 THE DAVIE RECORD, MOCKSVILLE. N. C. -WEEKLY NEWS ANALYSIS- Flag Ordered Flown In Korea; Gen. MacArthur Named Commander Of International Forces in Area THAT SMC LU Net The Russians Four towns in Illinois and three in Iowa provided the nation with a chuckle, but it was not funny at the time at least to residents of those towns. A foul smell crept through Mo line, East Moline, Selvis and Rock Island, 111., and then spread across the border into Muscatine, Betten dorf and Davenport, Iowa. Some residents went into hyster ics, one man insisted to Selvis po lice that “the Russians are flying over and gassing us,” citizens were forced from their beds and from taverns, police switchboards were jammed with calls and firemen kept on a near-emergency basis. Scores of Moline residents jumped into their cars and drove in their night clothes to high ground and fresher air. When the excitement died down investigation disclosed the odor re sulted from a leak in a tank of ental- arm being hauled through the area on a truck headed west. Entalarm is an odorant used to inject a smell of natural gas, normally odorless, to permit detection of leaks. It is not injurous but can cause nausea. REORGANIZATION: New Plan Killed President Truman’s plan to cre ate a new department of health, education and security has been killed by the house. It was, inci dentally, the first time this session the house has rejected a reorgani zation plan. The senate has killed six. The house adopted, 249 to 71, a resolution of disapproval of the measure. It was killed apparently by opponents who argued it would be a step toward “socialized medi cine." Democrats who supported the plan, however, denied it had any bearing on socialized medicine. They said only congress could bring this about by passing neces sary legislation. RETAIL PRICES: Up Another Notch The Korean situation was not the only worry of Americans during the past week or so. Living costs went up another notch with the prices of meat and bread being increased in retail stores. Cocoa, coffee, sugar, hides and tin continued upward, cotton soared to $15 a bale, and cattle went to the highest price level in a year. It is all blamed on the Korean war, but ether factors entered in. UN Flag m j (EDITOR'S NOTE: When opinions are expressed In these colomns, they are those of AVestcrn Mewspaner Union’s news analysts and not necessarily of this newspaper.} UNITED NATIONS: Fights Aggression There are moments in the march Df current events that make his tory. In the eyes of many political observers such a moment oc curred recently when Secretary General of the United Nations, Trygve Lie, picked up the three by Eive-foot blue and white UN flag and handed it to Warren R. Austin, Dhief U. S. delegate to the UN, and asked him to send it to General Douglas MacArthur. The Security Council had just authorized the UN flag be flown alongside national standards in op erations against the Red Korean invaders. •- And as he handed the flag to Aus tin, he said: “Bring it back when the job is done.” On these words hinge the hopes of the free world. Observers saw in them a belief that the United Nations efforts in Korea will be successful and at last a world or ganization has been formed that will endure and protect the minori ties for generations to come. Observers were particularly im pressed because it climaxed firm and positive action by the commun ity of nations to secure world peace. Up to this point the United Na tions had: (1) Demanded the withdrawal of Communist invaders from South Korea. (2) Quickly endorsed the United States action of sending aid to South Korea and called upon all members of the United Nations to render assistance to carry out the police action against the Commu nists. (3) Appointed General MacAr- thur commander of international forces in Korea. The historic flag which Lie hand ed to Ambassador Austin was the one that flew over the headquarters of Dr. Ralph Bunche during his successful mediation of the Arab- Israeli war. It is the visible symbol of the first military sanctions ever levied against an aggressor by a world organization. The blue and white flag of the United Nations has been sent to Korea to be flown by troops battling the Communist invaders from North Korea, Gen. Douglas MacArthur has been named commander in chief of the United Nations forces. KOREA: The Tide Flows Military observers, still watcn- ing the Soviet Union for any signs of open participation in the Korean war, were of the opinion the tide has begun to flow—against the ag gressors. During the first two weeks of the conflict South Korean and Ameri can troops, acting under orders of the United Nations, took a beating. But as the battle went into the third week, American arms—guns, tanks and planes—and U.S. soldiers stem m ed the rush of the Commu nist armies. At a point some 50 to 60 miles south of Seoul, capital of South Korea which fell into the hands of the invaders a few days after the sneak attack, American and Com munist troops met. At first American troops were forced to withdraw before Red tanks. And at the moment when it seemed the invaders might break through again, U. S. big guns and tanks, plus fresh foot soldiers poured into the area. Tlie attack was stopped and many observers believe the counter attack will come as the stream of supplies in crease. A big factor in the blunted Com munist attack was the U. S., Brit ish and Australian air forces. Fighters and bombers carried out continuous attacks upon tanks, roads, and bridges. They ripped open Communist positions vith low flying rocket and machine gun attack. The big bombers blasted away at supply lines and communi cation centers. Their blows were felt by the invaders and will spear head the inevitable counter attack. Meanwhile, American divisions within the United States were be ing readied to move to the Far East. General MacArthur had. at the beginning of the conflict, four divisions in Japan. He has already drawn upon them and troops with in the country will replace those from Japan plus reinforcements for the battle area. • TRUTH CAMPAIGN: Counteract Propaganda For years Communist propagan da has been spread around the world, but no one seems to know just how much of the story of de mocracy has reached the enslaved peoples of the world. Now the state department has announced plans for “a great campaign of truth” to counter Moscow’s broadsides of propaganda against the United States and other democratic na tions. Secretary of State Acheson told about the plan in testimony before a senate foreign-relations subcom mittee. General Eisenhower also testified before the committee, de claring, “Truth could almost be classified as our T-bomb (truth- bomb) in this warfare.” General Marshall, who also testi fied, said he is firmly convinced that “we must confine ourselves to the truth” and that we must meet the Soviet procedure in what is called their conquest of the minds of people. Acheson told the senators the Communist campaign of vilification “jeopardizes the security of the United States and is a threat to the security of the free world.” “The cynical aggression of com munism in Korea, and the false hoods that have preceded and ac companied it, make inescapably clear the importance of the cam paign of truth,” he said. Economy Economically the nation seemed in much better condition as the labor department reported signs pointing to record-breaking employ ment this year, exceeding the 1948 peak of 61,600,000. Secretary Tobin said much of the nonagricultural employment gain stemmed from seasonal activi ties, intensified especially in the construction industry which is en joying record-breaking activity. MANPOWER: Draft in Effoct The recently enacted draft law has been put into effect. President Truman ordered an expansion of the fighting forces in view of the Korea situation through enlistment or the draft. Immediately after the President’s order, spokesmen for the army, navy and air forces said they would be happy to get all their required manpower through enlistments alone if possible. Whether or not enlistments will fill the armed forces needs will be determined within the next two weeks . Just how much the armed forces will be expanded has been kept se cret. Presumably it could run as high as 547,482 men, bringing the services to 2,005,882. There is also the possibility that reserves will be called up, although spokesmen for the services said none will be ordered to duty at present without their consent. A spokesman for the Pentagon said the enactment of the draft law was necessary to meet “the situation in Korea,” and “consti tutes a first step to build up to full operating strength the units of the army, navy and air force to be used in the Korean operation, to provide further maintenance and support therefor, and to replace units to be moved to Korea.” Just how far the United States will go in building up its forces de pends entirely upon developments in the Far East and other danger points, military observers reported. RAILROADS: Strike and Crash Two items of railroad news were in the public mind, one bad and one good. The A F L switchmen’s union agreed to end its strike against four midwest and western railroads. The fifth continued its walkout, but returned to work after President Truman ordered the army to take over. The. switchmen made no bones about why they were calling off the strike. As they put it, we are calling it off “because of the threat of direct governmental action.” Truman had scored again. The day before he had told his weekly press conference at Washington that the union had better halt the strike or else. Evidently the union didn’t like that “or else.” On the bad side, two high speed Santa Fe railway streamliners, streaking eastward side by side, one traveling at 90 miles an hour and the other seventy, bumped midsections in a freakish accident. Nine dead and carried from the twisted metal cars in the Illinois collision. JUMPING JACK: Sets Chute Record Sgt. John (J u m ping Jack) Sweitch set out to break the world’s record parachute leaps in a single day, which he did with 107 drops. If he proved anything else it was the fact the human body will take a lot of punishment and that some people seem to get pleasure out of risking their necks. The sergeant, with the aid of his buddies of the 82nd Airborne Divi sion, made 107 drops in 10 hours, an average of one every six minutes. Ke twisted his ankle and sprained his knee on the 51st jump and slowed down-long enough to have his leg taped. After each jump, a jeep and a pickup truck met him. The jeep rushed him back to the Piper Cub plane which took him aloft again, while the truck took his chutes to the hanger where his six buddies were kept busy repacking them. The sergeant’s only complaint during the endurance test was he would be all right “if he could sur vive the jeep rides.” MIRROR Of Your MIND Idle'Chitchat' Is Social Contact Ey Lawrence Gould Korea MVADfO AlEA OfSOUtHKORU U.S. infantry and artillery rushed into Korea in an effort to stem the Communist ad vance. Later reports indicated good results from increasing supplies of Iiig guns and troops. COLOMBIA: Quake Toll 270 Five successive earthquakes i Colombia, some 200 miles north east of Bogota, are reported to have killed 270 persons, injured some 500, and left 40,000 homeless. Ten towns in north central Colom bia were reported destroyed with property damage estimated at ap proximately 520,700,000. Additional damage and loss of life may be revealed when a final sur vey of the area is made Is “chitchat” a waste of time? Answer: Not always, at any rate. There’s a type of intellectual snob who feels it is beneath his dignity to talk to the elevator man about the weather or to exchange polite nothings at a party. B u t these often are the only practical ways of making human contacts and let ting our neighbors know we are aware of their existence. Saying, “Nice day, isn’t it?” to someone who has heard it twenty times al ready may save him the hurt of feeling that you don’t regard him as important enough to be worthy of your notice. Can a wife help her husband “succeed”? . Answer: Yes, but not all hus bands need the same kind of help. A. man who grew up depending on his mother to plan his life for him might need prodding, if not nag ging to spur him to do his best work and stand up for his rights, while one who at heart resented and rebelled against parental domi nation may (at least, unconscious ly) resolve to “show his indepen dence” by being a failure. If he feels his wife is trying to “make him” succeed. But to any normal man a home where he is loved and happy will be a real and effective “inspiration.” Are “anxiety” and “insecurity” the same? Answer: Not as psychiatrists use the words, writes Dr. Siegfried Fischer in the American Journal of Psychotherapy. “Insecurity” is an habitual state of mind which in fluences every act and feeling, while “anxiety” is an acute reac tion of intolerable tension which occurs only in specific situations. For instance, a person who is chronically unsure of himself (in secure) might be thrown into a state of anxiety if called upon to 'face an audience, both emotions have their origin in childhood and both are characteristics of neuro sis. LOOKING AT RELIGION <2AlVAdy, TME PLACE OF THE CRUCIFIXION OF JESUS, IS SITUATED A LITTLE NORTHEAST OF JERUSALEM'S DAMASCUS GATE. THE HILL IS NEARLY A SARE ROCK AMD PROBABLy HAS NOT CHANGED ITS SHAPE FOR AMNy CENTURIES. IT GIVES A BEHOLDER THE IMPRESSION OF A CRANIUM, EVEN TO TWE EYE CAVITIES KEEPING HEALTHY The Emotions and Skin Diseases By Dr. James W. Barton MTE ARE FAMILIAR with the ” effect of the emotions upon certain organs of the body—rapid beating of the heart, rapid breath ing and stomach upsets. Recently we have learned that attacks of asthma are brought on by the emo tions. However, many of us are not prepared to agree with the state ment that certain skin disturbances land diseases can be caused by the !emotions. As we think of the m atter, how ever, we must admit that if fright can cause the hair to stand on end, Ithe skin to become clammy and cold sometimes, and turn red at [other times, why then cannot the !emotions cause or aggravate skin ailments by affecting the nerves knd blood supply of the part? I In “General Practice Clinics,” P*; A- H. Gottesman1 Beverly Hills, California, states that dermatolo gists (skin specialists) are in gen eral agreement that the emotions and skin changes are often related 3ut controversy exists as to the nature of the relationship. “Do certain types of skin diseases owe their origin to disturbances of the emotional sphere?” they ask. “Or are emotional factors without any significance in skin diseases?” Dr. Gottesman and his co-work ers at Menninger clinic believe that overconcem with the question of whether the emotions are the un derlying cause really interferes with the prompt treatment of Sie skin disease. That the relationship exists, to some extent, must be ad mitted and treatment should be given with this thought in mind. Four or five methods of treatment are then available: (I) Treatment of the skin disease according to symptoms present disregarding the emotional condition of the patient. (2) Combined skin and psychiatric treatment by the skin specialist. (3) Combined treatment by the skin specialist and psychiatrist working together. (4) Treatment by psychia trist alone. HEALTH NOTES While infection is the commonest cause of pain in the shoulder and arm, pressure on the nerves of shoulder and arm is the next most frequent cause.« • • Tuberculosis experts have been so successful that some tuberculosis hospitals are being closed because there are not enough patients to justify them. Because physicians are able to give relief to asthmatics’ in most cases, it is well that these patients should know this and consult their physicians.• • • When emotional disturbances cause skin reactions, it is because of some frustration in the life of the patient which makes him more allergic to various substances. Demure Junior Dress Is Pretty, Practical IiiSf ^ ^ 8 4 0 4IM S Oemure for Oates PRETTY and demure is this dar ling dress for juniors that is nice for dates, practical enough for classroom wear. Trim the tiny collar with narrow ruffling, finish with narrow bows. P attern No. 8404 comes in size 11, 12, 13» 14, 16 and 18. Size 12. 4% yards of 36 or 39-inch; tU yard contrast. Send today for the new fall and winter issue of FASHION; 48 pages of sm art new styles; special features, free pat tern printed inside the book. 25 cents. SEWING CIRCLE PA T tE R N DEPT. 530 Sovth W ells St., Chicago HI. Enclose 25 cents in coins for each pattern desired. Pattern No........................Size.............. Name ............................ Address ................................................... Chaise and Chair Set To Dress Up the Lawn CHfllR AND TABLL'PATTERN JJ b - CHAlSE t CNWJf-aQTTEnN J)5 Lawn Furniture on Wheels •THIS CHAISE and chair have ^ rope foundations for the pads, and may be wheeled from place to place. Two patterns are needed for making the set. No. 315 for the chaise and 316 for the table and chair.... Patterns are 25c each. Send order to— WORKSHOP PATTERN SERVICE Drawer 10 Bedford IIiUs, New Tork. —OUSEHOLD IMTSI Keep cake of soap near baby’s crib and use it to stick pins in while changing diapers. For coffee, tea or milk spots on clothing, rub butter on the spot immediately. Chill a bottle of wine by wrap ping it in a piece of flannel that’s been dipped in cold water and not wrung out. A SSSTM BM S S M /^ T * [SCHflPESl |5 » i o t MOROLINE HUSBAND FEELS GOOD NOW WITHOUT HARSH LAXATIVES ‘Tor my husband, it was pills and medicines every night for 6 years! Then he began eating ALL-BRAN for breakfast. It’s wonderful, it keeps him regular!” Thyra Nelson, Star Koute I,Box 651, Union, Wash. Just one of many unsolicited let ters from ALL-BRAN users. You, too, may amazing re-1suits for constipation due to lack of dietary bulk. Eat an ounce of tasty Kellogg’s ALL-BRAN daily, drink I of water! If not completely _ ed after 10 days, send empty carton to Kellogg’s, Battle Creek, Midi. Get DOUBLE YOUB MONEY BACK' I! on Values 2 the Ads =mp s It Seans ? Sauce •::io . . . any iinp’? is truly ih- disli. Easy i !o s<*rve — •v-wid t’atir.g* c U'un is rich |nl the savory Make your - no work — lip’s. r O !p.M oeser, e g o B rid e ■ays, oer: ClKly jortening can.: ingredien 3 I s. Ko cream- THE DAVIE RECORD, MOCKSVILLE, N. C O ffSW BiTA Historic Conversation CONSIDERING the fact that ^ they are members of opposite political parties and once rival candidates for the presidency, General MacArthur and President Truman have coordinated on the Korean crisis exceptionally well. In fact, they get along better than some of MacArthur’s fellow gener als in the Pentagon building, whom “Doug” sometimes treats with highhanded disdain. Two historic telecommunication conversations were held between MacArthur and the White House in the first stages of the Korean war. Ihe first was the night before Tru man issued his world-shaking an nouncement that American forces would intervene. The second was four days later when MacArthur gave an extremely gloomy picture of the Korean military rout and asked for permission to land ground troops. When MacArthur made this proposal, Pentagon of ficials teletyped back the sugges tion that he make a formal request. MacArthur replied crisply: “Con sider it made.” Permission was immediately granted. MacArthur talked on the telecom in somewhat the same stilted lan guage he uses in his now famous communiques. He did not speak disparagingly of the South Koreans but used such phrases as “the Koreans in their efforts to resist communism” must be helped. Secretary of the Army Frank Pace stayed in the communica tions room in the Pentagon build ing during the second conversation with MacArthur and phoned the White House direct for decisions that were over his head. In his first conversation with the White House, MacArthur was full of optimism, and informed Tru man that he could “guarantee” success whether Russia intervened in Korea or not. MacArthur Pessimistic In his second conversation held just after MacArthur had flown to Korea, he was quite pessimistic; in fact, much more so than the of ficial communiques issued in To kyo. MacArthur had already pro ceeded to bomb North Korea be fore asking Washington for per mission which caused some em barrassment, since when the North Koreans claimed their air base was bombed, Washington had emphatically denied it. It also caused worry in the state department because of the under standable desire to operate in close coordination with the United Na tions. However, in the second telecom conversation, MacArthur was giv en complete authority, including the use of ground forces and the right to bomb North Korea, in order to win the war as quickly as possible. Note—MacArthur also demand ed that more divisions be rushed to Japan from the United States plus heavy equipment. Pentagon Crisis As grim-faced military leaders waited gravely for the latest new? from embattled Korea, a dismayed screech echoed down the corridors of the Pentagon building. A moment later, a girl rushed out of an office, shouting mourn fully: “Rosen just hit a homer with the bases full!” This was th e play by which Cleveland defeated Washington that day. Frank Graham’s Friends The post office department is in vestigating the anti-Negro organi zations that mailed inflammatory racial propaganda from New York designed to defeat liberal senator Frank Graham of North Carolina. Graham himself, however, doesn’t want any post-election in vestigation—not even by Senator Gillette1S senate campaign commit tee, which is interested in the re ported $1,000,000 spent by yankee Republicans and Dixiecrats. What really hurts Graham deep way down is the fact that the mill- workers and other poorer people whose cause he has always champ- pioned, turned their back on him on election day. Apparently they listened to the most vicious racial propaganda since the Civil War days—tons of literature circulated by Alabama klansmen, anti-Graham propagan da mailed out under the franking privileges of Congressman Gwinn of New York, the friend of Gener al Eisenhower; and the poisoned- pen diatribes of John T. Flynn. TRUMAN’S CABINET LUNCH— President Truman held an impor tant lunch with his cabinet last week at which he expressed very frank fears about the current situ ation—especially what Korea might do to the American economy. He was particularly worried about in flation and expressed the hope that no panic-buying or hoarding of scarce m aterials should take place among industry or consumers. Tru man has ordered the national se curity resources board to go all- out in planning if it looks like Korea would develop into a world mar. GOOD CITIZEN Laws Are Rules People Make So They May Live in Harmony This Is the foarth of a series of ten articles from the booklet “ Good Citizen” published by The American Heritage Fonndatlon concerning the rights and duties of an American. •PHE THIRD promise of a good * citizen: I will respect and obey the laws. I will assist public of ficials in preventing crime and the courts in giving evidence. Laws are rules people make so they can live together without step ping on each Other1S toes. The simplest law of all, perhaps, is the traffic light. When it is green R1S supposed to protect you against the other fellow. When it is red R1S supposed to protect the other per son from you. Ours is a government of laws— not men. Our constitution guarantees that our laws may be made in one way, and one way only, by the people, through their elected representa tives—not by one man, or a few men, or by any appointed group. No man in this country is so big that he is above the law, and none so insignificant that he cannot look to the law for protection. A good citizen cooperates with the law. He assists public agents in preventing crime, and the courts in giving evidence. E v S C R E B y IN E Z G ERH A BD NANCY OLSON’S career so far has been one of those amazing Hollywood success stories; a tal ent scout saw her in a play at the University of California, two years ago; she had a screen test the next day, a Paramount contract the day after that. One month later she was co-starring with Randolph Scott in 20th Century-Fox1S “Ca nadian Pacific.” She had a fine role in “Sunset Boulevard,” her second film, so prefectly suited to her that she wore her own clothes. “Union Station” is her third. But it hasn't all been just luck. Young Nancy has both beauty and talent, and has worked hard in college dramatic courses to get experi ence. Sen. Alexander Wiley, of the spe cial senate committee investigat ing interstate crime, held a screen ing of Columbia’s “711 Ocean Drive” for Sen. Kefauver and the other members. The film, starring Edmond O’Brien and Joanne Dru1 exposes the techniques and meth ods used by horse racing wire ser vices to disseminate their illegal information throughout the coun try. Matt McHugh was cast as a hard-boiled sheriff in “Return of the Frontiersman” because he looks more like a cowboy than most cowboys do. But Mat, born and raised on New York’s Tenth Ave nue, had never mounted a horse or carried a gun before the picture started. The brother of Frank Mc Hugh, he appears in support of Gordon MacRae, Rory Calhoun, Julie London and Jack Holt. A good citizen does not evade the law. He does not say, “I know somebody who can fix my ticket.” Laws necessarily change with needs of the times. A good citizen’s attitude toward a law which he regards as unfair, unreasonable and out of step with the times is that of working to get it changed— but obeying it while it is on the books. There is the letter of the law— and the spirit of the law. You cannot make good men by laws, and the hope of law and order is grounded in the reverence of a major ity of peo ple for jus tice, truth and good ness. B ut, in the final analysis, a la w h a s teeth . in it. Using fed eral offenses as an example, one great historian says: “If you refuse long enough to make out a correct income tax re turn and refuse to obey an order to appear in court, you will get a touch of government power. Three or four husky fellows will take you by the scuff of the neck and the seat of the pants and hustle you in to a police van motored by the power of internal combustion.” To guard against hasty and ill- advised action or the concentration of powers in any one man or body of men, a system of checks and balances is provided by the federal constitution. Of these: It would take six years com pletely to replace the elected branches of the federal govern ment composed exclusively of members of one party by the mem bers of another. This is due to the fact that: The President is elected for four years; the members of the house of representatives are elected every two years, and one-third of the sen ators are elected every two years but for ,a six-year term. Laws passed either by the sen ate or by the house of representa tives must be approved by a ma jority of the other body. The President can veto laws en acted by congress, and his veto can be overridden only by a tw< thirds vote of each house.. The courts have the right to terpret laws passed by congress am to review the legality of acts of Ol ficers of the government' charge: with the administration. In man' cases the courts have held acts o| congress invalid as being in con flict with a provision of the consti| tution. The senate has the power to r view and. reject Presidential apl pointments of diplomatic, judicial! and certain other officers of thi government, as well as the powe: to approve or reject treaties wit] foreign governments. The house of representatives ha: the power to impeach and the sen ate the place of trial and to re- move from office all civil officer: of the United States including eve: the President. This article Is Chapter 3 of the booklet “ Good Citizen” produced by The Amerloan Heritage Foundation, sponsors of the freedom train. A complete book may be obtained .by sending 25 cents to the American Heritage Foundation, 17 E ast 45th Street, New York, N. Y. CROSSWORD PUZZLE LAST WEEK’S ANSWER ^ BROADWAY AND MAIN STREET Television Versus IQ-it Can Be Had< By BILLY ROSE As an old blab merchant, I seldom pay much attention to thd other fellow’s speeches, and when I do it’s generally to take um-l brage rather than notice. I This week, however, I’d like to turn coat and tables on myself and dq some hefty hollering about a speech on the future of television recently del livered by Dr. Millard Faught, an economist, at the University Club of Chicago. I happened to pop-eye a copy of it the other day, and while haven’t the space to give you the whole 4,000 words, here’s a bit of thj cream off the top ... To begin with, Dr. Faught ax ioms that TV can be used for a lot of things besides selling eyewash, mouthwash and hogwash, and in sists that its full potentialities will never be realized if we allow it to be taken over lock, stock and antenna by the hucksters. In his opinion, the new dingus can do an u n p recedented job for us in a dozen esthetic fields providing, of course, that a method can be devised whereby someone besides the advertiser foots part of the bilL The gimmick he suggests is a television box office operating on a pay-as-you-see-it basis, and the one he specifically mentions in his speech—Phonevision—is due to be tested in Chicago this fall with the blessings of the F.C.C.• * • LEAVING ELECTRONIC double- talk out of it, Phonevision, which was recently demonstrated for me, is simply this: a system whereby 99 per cent of an image is telecast free of charge, but shows up on Ute BUly Rose home screen as so much hash. T<| unscramble the picture one pick up the phone and asks the operatol to pipe in the missing I per cenl through a gadget on his set hookeq up to his telephone line. At the end of the month, thl charge for this service is includel in his phone bill, and the gross takl divvied between the television stq tion, the creator of the progran and the phone company. According to Dr. F a u g h t, I Phonevision—or some equivalent device—will make it possible to collect millions of dollars in single evening for, let us say, the Red Cross by putting on one I nationwide benefit video show. I It w ill enable our sick-unto- 1 dearth Hollywood studios to quin- 1 tuple their audiences and double their grosses, and also make possible I O-million-dollar g a te s for championship fig h ts and World Series games. But, opines I the good doctor, its most eye- bugging impact tvill be on educa tion. By bringing the classroom int< the home, it will be possible fol 100,000 students simultaneously tj take the same beginners’ course ACROSS I. Long nap on cloth S. Furnished with shoes 9. Arrived 10.. Learning 11. Relating to the navy 12. Flower cluster 14. Before 15. Grow old 16. Radium (sym.) 17. Mudguards 20. Lofty mountain 21. Man’s nickname 22. Retain 23. Bitter 26. Goes without food 27. Wash 28. Stripe29. Exclamation 30. Thoughtful 34. International language 35. Flutter, as an eye 36. Present time 37. Autocrat 39. Leg joint 41. Ripped 42. Droop, as a flower 43. Grit 44. Mimics DOWN 1. Frighten 2. Harbor 3. Old wine cup 4. Jellylike substance5. Hits heavily 6 . Dwelling 7. Sphere 8. A pigmy deer 11. Medieval Vessel 13. People of Lapland 15. Land- measure 18. Venture 19. Subside 20. Cooper I Rom.) 22. City (NE. Turk.) 23. A signal of danger24. Partnerships (slang) 25. Girl’s name 26. Winnow28. Wager30. Grew white31. Kind of linen tape 32. Units of electromo tive force 33. Female sheep BBQQ BQQQ QQDQ QDDQ QQQQQ QQQDB EBnEIDEIG] QQQ BQ BBOB QQ BBQB QBDQ BQDBB BBQQB DQQB QQQIZ BQ QBBQ DB QQQ BQQQQBQ QBBQB BBBQB BQQB BDBQ BBQB BQBQ NO. SI 35. Scorch 38. Gazelle (Tibet) 39. Milkfish 40. Pinch A , •2 3 4 A S G 7 8 v$ < 9 A IO m Il IZ •5 14 A % l& Wa U t 17 IS 19 M Zo %%W t 21 W i 22 7 3 24 23 W Z it 2 7 A ZS Wa A A2 9 M 31 3Z 33 34 A , 3S A 36 37 38 W t 39 40 i 41 W t 42 A4? W 44 m THE FICTION CORNER TABLES TURNED By Richard H. Wilkinson FLIRTING was second nature with Deborah Bellamy. No one would have guessed, after one glance at her gay, laughing face, after one look into her mocking, tantalizing eyes, that inwardly she _____________ w a s afraid. 3 U . Afraid that■ MiniIiB sometime some Fiction °ne °f her vic_ tims was going to turn the tables. That is to say, she knew that one day she was going to fall in love with one of the men with whom she flirted. And that, she knew, would be the end. The end Chaise and Chair Set To Dress Up the Lawn CHflIR ANDTflBLE-PflTTERN 3 1 6 ' CHflISE I ONCUE-PflTTERN 315 Lawn Furniture on Wheels 1THIS CHAISE and chair have rope foundations for the pads, and may be wheeled from place to place. Two patterns are needed for making the set. No. 315 for the chaise and 316 for the table and chair. * * * Patterns are 25c each. Send order to— WORKSHOP PATTERN SERVICE Drawer 10 Bedford llills, New York. Buy U.S. Savings Bondsl Each Wilh Your Own 4'SignstureSili/erw are Teaspoons On!/754 with w/ufe«rfcr end from KELLOGG’S VARIETY PACKAGE • Lovely silverware with your OWD script initial. Old Company Plate made and guaranteed b y Wm. RogersMfg.Co.,Meriden, Conn. With spoons, you get prices on complete service—offered b y . . .Kellogg's variety of 7 cereal deughts. . . 10 generous boxes. Deliciousl anytime! ****\*h* ctRN IBtn SOYA IfT P CORN FUKESUishes SftEilTY SEND TODAY! Kel!ogg*s,Dep!.FF,Wallingferd, ConnecticutPleasesendm e “Signature” tea spoons with following initial.............For each unit set of 4 spoons, I enclose I white-star end from Kellogg's vAHiETY package and 751 in coin. N am e... Address. City., (please print) ................Z o n e...S late... Offer good on// in U. $., sub/ecf fo all stole and local rogttloHont. PAGE EIGHT THE DAVIE RECORD, MOCKSVILLE N, C.. AUGUST 2 1950 WELCOME TO THE 70TH ANNUAL MasonicPicnic TO BE HELD IN CLEMENT GROVE Mocksville, N. C. Thursday, Aug. I Oth Annual Address By HON. THkO EURE. Secretary of State Qf Raleigh, A. C, Dinner Famous For A early 70 Years AMUSEMENTS GALORE • H I I) _..I ' s s a u i d d e u s s a n r p a j SILER Funeral 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 Corner N. Main & Gaither Sts, Phone 80 DAVIE BRICK COMPANY D E A L E R S I N GOOD COAL Day Phone 194 - Nitrht Phone 119 Mocksville, N. C. Walker Funeral Home AMBULANCE SERVICE DAY OR NIGHT Phone 48 Mocksville, N O VHAT ABE TODR 1QGHTS ... as an American? RF nn GOOD CITIZEN" a series of 10 articles STARTING TODAY I I f 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 Un charged with battery.” Judge — (After recovering his equilibrium) — "Officer, put this guy in a dry cell.” FAIR ENOUGH Ourmg a Christmas exam, one of the questions was “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. You get zero. Happy New Year.” ATTENTION FARMERS! POULTRY LOADING We Will Buy Every Thursday Morning From 8 A. M., To 11 A. M. In Front Of E. P. Footers Cotton Gin Your Poultry HIGHEST MARKET PRICES PAID SALISBURY POULTRY CO. S a l i s b u r y , N . C 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 corner 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.” I The I Davie Record I Has Been Published Since 1899 I 51 Years = Other* have come and gone-your S county newspaper keeps going. HI Sometimes it has seemed hard to S 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 $t.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 W O U L D READ YOUR A D T O O , IF IT A P P E A R E D HERE LET US DO YOUR iOB PRINTING W e can save you m oney on your ENVELOPES, LETTER HEADS, STATEMENTS, POSTERS, BIU HEADS, PACKET HEADS, Etc. Patronize your home newspaper and thereby help build up your home town and comity. THE DAVlE RECORD. IHIIIIIIUI* ♦ FOR RENT ♦ S P A C E IN TH IS PA P E R W ill Arrange To Suit GOOD NEIGHBORS--PRICES TO FIT VOUR BUSINESS VOLUMN NEWS v e r , H . dersnn. Watroner ches C BeatcJ ^i merj ter W. r. U. Cd IT. Marti wood. J. erbardt. WilHaI home in day niod of one v| eld at Church conduct^ R. ReH. in the C l nior Orq surviveH ter. MrJ ville: o « A^nevilj Carter, grander! Grnva and T h i Caldwell visit thq c h a rd - at T.enr ford, a who hal tha» citl well IoJ Elbertal tel HiclT the chi the fine! fo td . u J distanci The Davie Record D A V IE C O U N T Y ’S O L D E ST N E W S P A P E E -T H E P A P E R T H E P E O P U E R E A D mHERE SHALL THE PPYSS. THE PEOPLE’S RIGHTS MAINTAIN: UNAWED BY INFLUENCE AND UNBRIBED BY GAIN ” VOLUMN LI M OCKSVILLE. N O RTH CARO LIN A, W EDNESDAY AUOUST 9 . tq5o.NUMBER 2 NEWS OF LONG AGO What Was Happening In Da vie Before Parking Meters And Abbreviated Skirts. (Davie Record. Aug, 13, 1930) Miss Mary Foster, of Conuty Line, spent several days last week in town with friends. Frank Avett, of Albemarle, is spending this week in town the guest of John Larew 1 Jr. Mrs. T. B. Bailey spent Friday in Winston Salem with her cousin Mrs. Mazie Boles. Mrs. J. D. Murray, of Raleigh is the guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Gaither. Miss Sarah Clement, of Oxfoad, is spending some time in town with relatives and friends. John LeGrand1 E. C. Morris and S. M. Call spent Wednesday fish ing in McDowell county. C. B. Clement, of Pine View, Ark., spent several days last week with his uncle, C. A. Clement. Misses Elva Sheek and Linda Gray Clement returned last week from a delightful trip to Atlantic City. Mrs. Horace HayworthJ rf High Point, spent last week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Morris. Mr. H. S. Stroud and daughter, Miss Mattie, of Statesville, spent last week in town the guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Stroud, Mrs. Perin M enteraud daughter. Miss Marjorie, of Lourins. S, C., arrived Friday to vistt her sister. Mrs. H. A. Sanford. Mr. and Mrs. Grady Ward and Miss Hazel Kurfees spent the week end in W inston-Salem guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Kurfees. Mr. und Mos. T. C. Sanfotd and children arrived home Mondav from Roper, where they soent some time with Mrs. Sanford’s parents, Dr. and Mrs. Speight. Mrs. T. A. Craven spent the week-end with her dunghtet, Miss Kathleen, who is a pntient at the Akpalachian Hospital, Johnson City, Tenn. Rev. E. M. Avett, of Albemarle, spent Friday and Saturdavin towr with friends. Mr. Avett is a form- er resident of Mocksville and has many friends here who are alwavs delighted to see him. Mrs. G. O. Dauiel and daughter. Miss Pauline, and Miss Willie Mar Foote, spent Friday and Saturdav with Mrs. H. W, Harris, at Ca tawba, and with relatives In Stat esville. Mrs. MeDean Clint, of Wins. ton-Salem. is visiting Mrs. Talley Baker Miss.K athrvu Price, of Kanna. polls, is visiting Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Ward. Mrs. Percy Hinson, of Charlotte is visiting her parents Mr. and C. F Stroud Sunday. Mrs. Samnel Boone Crump an. nonnce the marriage of her daugb ter Kathleen Hearne to Mr. Pau' Rowe Propst on Monday, August eleventh nineteen hnndren and thirty Salisbury, North Carolina Miss Lois Daniel who underweoi a serious^ operation at John Hop kins hospital. Baltimore, last waek, while in a serious condition, is get. ttng along as well es could he bop. ed for. H er friends are praying that her life may be spared. A uum ber.of visitors from vari ous sections of this and other states have already arrived in Mocksville for the big Masonic picnic T hurs- day, and more are coming on every bus, train and auto. Miss Willie Mae Foote, of Crewe, Va , who has held a posi tion in the office of Dr. Harding, for tho past several years, will re turn to hor home at Crewe. Friday, where she has a similar position. Miss Foote has made many friends since coming here who will be sor ry to see her Ie vc. Don't Miss Prayer Meeting Rev. Walter E. lsenhour. High Point. R 4. Someone has written: “ When you missed prayer meeting you missed an appointment with the Lord, who says, ’W here two or three are gatnered togejher in my name, there am I In the midst of them. ’W hen you missed prayer meeting you missed an opportunity of redeeming the time by prayer and worship which will never come again. Other meetings may come. but the past is gathered into an eternity that comes not again.” Don’t miss prayet meeting. It is the place where you meet God and His people. It is a place where you renew your strength. Let other thinge go, but don’t miss prayer meeting. To wilfully neg lect prayer, and to wilfully absent yourself from prayer meeting means thar you grow Ieau in your soul, and will soon die spiritually. The enemy will suggest to von that you arc too tired, or toobnsv, or he may send in company, to keep you away from prayer meet ing. Go and take your company with von, or let them know it is more important to commune with God thau them. Go if von are tired and see how it will rest von. Go if you are busy and have to lav your woik aside for the time being. GoH will enable yoti to get votir work done anvhow, and maybe just as soon and as good. We never lose by getting alone with God, or going with others, to meet God in ptayev. Don’t miss prayer meeting, es pecially if you go to earnestly and sincerely nrav. Too tnanv people think it a little m atter, and some thing of small importance, to miss prayer meeting, and as a conse quence not half of those who at tend church on Sunday go to pray er meeting on W ednesday night, or some other night in the week. The mid-week prayer meeting very nearly measures the spiritual ity of the church, or determines it. The spiritual members, generally speaking, are those who are faith ful ia attending prayer meeting. Again, let me say. DON’T MISS PRAYER M EETING. See Lost Colony Manteo, N. C.— A check of the big Free Patking lot maintoined by The Lost Colony here at W ater- s'de Theatre, persons from 27 States saw a single performance of The Lost Colony last Saturdny. Automobiles bearing license tags of each of the three west coast states. California, Oregon a n d W ashington were notad by the park lot checkers. There were also automobiles from Indiana. Texas, North Dakota. Wyoming, and just about every State east of the Mtssissippl. Largest number of autos were from N orth Caro lina, but close runncruo was Vir ginia. A total of 1,465 persons witnessed the Saturday perform, ance— -he largest nndience to pay to see the show this yaar. Officials of the show credited the season’s largest audience to date to cooperation given the symphe- uic drama hv press and radio. On Thursday A rthur Godfrey spent five minutes ot his morning pro gram talking about The Lost Col ony—America’s longest running outdoor production, now in its 10th season. HUNTING for More BUSINESS Try Oer Ads SLAF S T I Inhabited by Indians, Too Seems this kid was a great base ball fan. Ate, slept and talked the sport, even in school. This day at school, the class was all wrapped up in geography; all wrapped up. that is, except for this one guy His thoughts had taken him nut to the old ball game. “Bobby,” the teacher asked, breaking in on his meditation, “where’s Cleveland?" “Cleveland’s in New York to day,” came the prompt answer, “and Bob Feller’s pitching!” LONG TIME NO SEE Aren’t you the waitress who took my order?” “Yes, I am.” “How did you enjoy your vaca tion?” Needs Transfusion Two friends met on Main Street. “Hello,” said the first, “you look nice and tanned. Just get back from Florida?” “Yes," answered the other, “and did we have a great time! Foi forty dollars a day we stayed at the Roney Plasma.” “You mean Roney Plaza. Plas ma is blood.” “Well,” countered the tirst. "is forty dollars a day barley water?” How Have the JJighty Fallen? The lady was sincerely interest ed in the many activities of Iiei husband. "How come," she asked, “there’s no lodge meeting to night?” “It had to be postponed,” her husband explained. “The Grand. All-Powerful Invincible Supreme Omnipotent Sovereign got beaten up by his wife.” Thanks Doc! “I just dropped in. Doctor, to tell you how much I’ve benefited from your treatments.” “But you’re no patient of mine." “No, but my uncle was, and I’m his heir.” Give Her a Ring Never kiss a country belle. I did, and she tolled. Uncle Sara Says !!'-"Si'--=' Graduation days are over and the * hopes ot those leaving school for the ‘ last time are flying high. There is one bit of advice your TTncle Sam wants yon gradualss to remember, and that is—“the only money you’ll ever have is the money you are saving right now. Saving part of each pay-check is the ONLT way to save.” And one of the best ways to do it is to buy TJ. S. Savings Bonds through your company’s Payroll Savings Plan. Those Bonds are backed by the full resources of the Government and will return you $4 for eve-ry S3 tr.n >{-sirs later. I' .S. T firruuD fpartT nrW t Hamsters, Mice, Dogs Now Part Of School Work MILWAUKEE—Reading, writing and arithmetic were, once upon a time, the subject studied by grad-' school pupils. All that is changed now, especially in the Milwaukee grade school progressive system. And in other parts of the nation, too, education in the lower grades is becoming more progressive with children studying hamsters, white mice, rabbits and dogs. Leader in the Milwaukee study of animals is the Wisconsin humane society. Animals are borrowed from the society’s shelter to make educa tion exciting. Robert H. Sieger, education di rector of the society, says every fall for two weeks one school bor rows a puppy to teach children about care and feeding of dogs. “The children take turns takm;- the dog home at night and the dn; has free run of the schoolroom.” hr said. ChIlden Like Classes The Wisconsin humane !.ocict' probably has one of the most e:: tensive animal education program in the country. Sieger has mr. films on animal life to show sohnm youngsters in addition • _> such i V specimens as Jananese weirin' mice, turtle doves, and guin .-a pi-s The students are pleased and in terested when he shows films, ac quainting them with many animals of the woods and their habits. Lec tures accompanyi--. the films pre pare the chlidre i for trips to tho zoo or porks rod provides them with new words and suggested sub jects for art work or stories. When a dog is taken to the class room there are always a lot of questions Sieger reports. “They always want to know how to stop a dog from barking and chasing cars,” he says. During 1949 the society gave 397 programs in schools, attended by 68,355 children. A total of 173 shelter lecture programs drew 6,682 per sons. Evening adult programs num bered 76, attracting an audience of 11,160. Girls Not Afraid . Recently the society’s demonstra tion dog, Chico, died and gloom spread through the grade schools. A new one, Taku1 will replace him this fall. Siegler gives the youngsters hints on dog training such as how to stop them from jumping upon people and chasing automobiles. He used slides to show the youngsters how to care for sick animals. “Less than 5 per cent are afraid of animals,” he said. "Generally girls are more afraid of animals than boys. But now we’re finding that girls are no longer fearful of even mice and snakes.” The children also take trips to the society’s shelter where they learn to identify dogs types, see cats in the feline ward, listen to a parrot talk, study fish in an aquarium aifd visit with all the other “loan library” animals. They usually clamor to see Peewee, the pony, and the society’s pet goat. In the clinic they see equipment used by the vet erinarian to treat sick animals. "I am proud of my girls and would like to see them comfortably married,” said the old man to the young stranger. "I have made a little money; they will not go pen niless to their husbands. There is Beatrice. 25 years old, and a really good girl. I shall give her SlOOO when she marries. Then comes Bernice who won t see 35 again. I shall give her $3000, and the man who takes Eeulah. who is forty, will have S5000 with her." The young man ref.ected a mo ment and then asked. “You haven’t one about 50, have you?” BEFORE SWINE? There was an occasion in the Yale law school class of William Howard Taft when be became annoyed because the class be gan to fidget and whisper a few minntes before t’:e bell rang. “Jnst a minute, gentlemen,” he said. “ I Imve a few more pearls to cast.” Trade Vfith The Merchants Vfho Advertise In The Davie Record Farm Prooram Davie Clbunry U.S.D.A. Council More than one-half of the farm ers in Davie Countv huv an aver age of $3C0, worth of livestock feed annually. There is less than one acre of improved permanent pasture per cow, horse, and mule in the ceunty. The average farm er does not produce adequate quality legume hay and grain. It has been demonstrated in every neighborhood in the eountv that good pasture, good hay, and grain can be produced very economi cally if recommended proctiees are followed: PASTURE: 1. Selert the steeper sloopes and ether acress on the farm not suitable for row crops; however, recommended pasture mixtures do better on moist fertile soils. 2. Have soil tested to deter mine lime and fertilizer needs. Average soils usually require from one to two tons of agricultural lime and from 600 to 800 pounds of 2-12-12 fertilizer per acre. 3. Use recommended mixtures of seed which usually should be two pounds of ladino clover with twelve pounds of orchard grass or with ten pounds of fescue. INOCULATE CLOVER 4. Seed mixture following the first good ratn after August 15. Cover seed lightly. 5 Management: a. Topdress each year with 400 to 600 pounds of a recorii mended fertilizer. b. Avoid overgrazing. c. Provide temporary grazing if necessary. d. Clip weeds. e. Save enough seed to sow additional pasture, where practical ALFALFA 1. Select well drained, fertile soil. 2. Have soil tested to deter mine lime and fertilizer needs. Average soils usually require from one to tons of agricultural lime and from 8 .0 to 1000 pounds of 2 12-12 fertilizer per acre. 3. Prepare a firm seedbed by working into the soil a good growth of a legume crop, 4 Sow 25 pounds of recom mended inoculated seed per acre after the seedbed has been made firm. Seed after first good rain after August 15, and cover seed lightly. 5. Management: a. Mow before new shoots get high enough to be clipped. b. Practice curing methods to conserve leaves. c. Leave sufficient growth in the fall to carry plants trhough the winter. d. Topdress each spring after the first year with 400 pounds of 0-9-27 or its equivalent. 6. On farms not suited for al falfa, provide two to three tons of good legume hay per animal unit. On some farms this should come from mowing surplus permanent pasture. How mild can a cigarette be? MORE PEOPLE SMOKE CAMELS than any other cigarette! and among the millions who do... NANETTE FABRAY Nanette, Broad- way musical-com- edy star, made the Camel 30-Day M ildness Test. Says Nanette: “It convinced m e! Camels suit me to a 'TV’ Seen Along Main Street By The Street Rambler. 0(10000 Donald Riddle wending his way down South Main street—Pretty girl looking at pretty diamond on third finger, left hand—Mrs. Chas. Cozart taking time off for refresh m ents—Miss Blanche Brown in gift shop shopping—Ben Ander son and W. L. Gaither leaning on shoe-shine stand on Main street— MocksvilIe city bus packed with MonIeighgarmentcompanyfS slap- happy girls headed for picnic at High Point—L. E. Burton carry ing big box of groceries aero ss Main street—Three young ladies comine out of department store humming, “Let us say goodbye like we said hello, in a friendly kind of wav”—Jim Kelly waiting patiently for picnic day to ,pass so he can shave his mustache off in stead of pulling it out piecemeal —Leslie Daniel and Kermit Smith transporting china from first to second floor—Clint Wilson tak ing time off waiting for the sun to dry out the ground—Housewife taking off husband’s shoes so he could rest his weary feet—Sanford brothers riding around in new Ford two-tone sport model. Our County And Social Security Bv W. K. White. Manager. Eyerywhere I go someone is al ways asking me what happens to the Social Security money if a wage earner dies and there is no one eligible to receive monthly benefits. Using fictitious names, I want to tell you a story that will auswer one of these questions. George Adams was the type of fellow who didn’t have a care in the world. He was never mar ried so he didn’t have any domes tic responsibilities. He lived with his oldest brother, Sam, although he had other brothers and sisters who would have been glad for him to live with them. George was a mechanic by trade and af ter working all day in an automo bile garage he would take off ev ery night to ride his motorcycle. It was on a rainy Sunday after noon Jrat George was doing some low-wing flying on his motorcycle when the motorcycle got out of his control. The motorcycle drag ged George over a quarter of a mile and when he was found in a cornfield he had drawn his last breath. Several months later one of the brothers asked Sam who was en titled to George’s Social Security money. Naturally, Sam didn’t know. At the request of the brother, Sam met the Social Se curity Administration Field Of fice Representative to find out all about any Social Security money that could be paid on George’s Social Security Account. George Adams, never being married and not having a depend ent parent eligible for benefits, left no person eligible for month ly benefits. The person who paid the fun eral expenses submitted an item ized receipted funeral bill to the Social Seeurity Administration and a lump-sum payment was made. In this case Sam, George’s brother, was the person who paid the funeral expenses and he was the proper person to file the claim for the lump-sum death payment due on the Social Security Ac count of George Adams. I will be in Mocksville on Wed nesday, Aug. 23rd, at the court house, second floor, at 12:30 p. m. I will also be in Cooleemee on the same date at the Erwin Cotton Mills office at 11 a. m. THE DAVIE RECORD, MOCKSVILLE, N. C. 'Once Over' Seedbed Operation Cuts Cost New Method Eliminates Extra Tillage Steps Giving the soil a “once-over” seedbed preparation can help cut down crop production costs by elim inating extra tillage steps while still maintaining high yields, according to Michigan State College agron omists. The agronomists found that plow ing, packing and planting in one op eration produced as high yields of small grains, sugar beets and com on soil of good tilth, as did con ventional seedbed preparation that included double disking and spike- tooth harrowing. The “once-over” method permit ted quicker planting, because less ONCE-OVER" SOIL PREPARATION PLOlV PLOlV omu. IPACKER Illustrated above is the “once over” method of plowing, pack ing and planting that can save many farmers high production costs. time was needed to get seed into the ground. It means a saving in time, labor and tractor fuel. Two disking and two harrowing opera tions were eliminated. Another ad vantage was that the soil had great er water storage capacity, for the tilth was not broken down by ex cessive tillage. Maintaining tilth is vital in crop production, these agronomists say, because loose, grainy soils give a good contact between the soil and the seed. That makes it easier for roots to reach plant nutrients, air and water. X-Disease Appears Among Illinois Cattle A comparatively new disease, hyperkeratosis, or x-disease, has been recognized in 37 or more states, the journal of American Vet erinary Medical Association re ports. Reports indicate that, in some sec tions, herds have been decimated and dispersed because of the ef fects of the disease. This has hap pened in few instances in Illinois, but in the southern states the disease apparently has assumed a more malignant form and consti tutes a more serious problem than elsewere. The morbidity, while unpredict able, may be high. Yoimg ,cattle ap pear to be more susceptible than older ones and the death rate among them is higher. While in the U. S. bureau of animal industry re port, beef cattle were more fre quently involved than dairy ani mals, the disease has been seen almost equally among the two types in Illinois. The cause, as indicated by the name "x-disease”, is unknown. farm popuiation,I9HM95(J The U. S. department of agricul ture reports a decrease in farm population from 1910 to 1950 of over four million. Prom 1916 to 1930, the number of persons living on farms decreased each year except during the recession years of the early 1920’s and during 1925. In the depression of the early 30’s farm population rose rapidly, total ing 32.0 million in 1933. The prin cipal reason for this increase was a cutting down of migration away from farms. After 1933, the num ber of persons on farms decreased yearly through 1945. During World War II the rate of decrease grew as large numbers of people left farms for the cities or went into the armed forces. By 1945 only 25.2 million persons lived on farms. After the war, farm population increased substantially for two years, but since then, the changes have been slight. Farm population appears to have leveled off about half-way between its prewar size and the wartime low. Electric Water Pump Saves Many Pump Pains The Rural Electrification adminis tration reports that next to lighting, water pumping is possibly the most valuable farm use of electricity. On many farms, five cents worth of electricity will pump and deliver 1,000 gallons of water to its place of use. More and more farm families are realizing how much time is spent pumping water and are converting to the use of electricity. I Entertain at Luncheon With Colorful, Tasty, Easily Prepared Menus ENTERTAINING YOIJR church, club or friends at luncheon during the warm weather need be no prob lem if. you start out with ready made menus that are easily pre pared. Those giv- j® en tIie cqI" VSy umn to£iay have- T v been planned for their colorful ap peal, and they’re full of tasty food that is guaran teed to please. Your guests will be more apt to enjoy the luncheon if they find you awaiting them, looking as cool and delightful as though you had just stepped out of the proverbial hat box. Desserts and salads should be planned so they may be prepared the evening before.* * • Menu I •Oven-Fried Chicken Sweet Potatoes with Cranberry Glaze Green Bean Salad Pineapple Whip Prepare chicken as for fried chicken (dredge with flour, salt and pepper, and fry until golden brown in skillet). After browning, transfer to roasting pan or casserole. Add water, if desired. Cover and bake in a moderate (350°) oven until ten der, about I to 114 hours. If desired, uncover during last 10 minutes to recrisp. Pineapple Whip (Serves 6) I No. 2 can crushed pineapple 16 marshmallows, cut in eighths Y i pint whipping cream Combine crushed pineapple and marshmallows, reserving a few pieces of pineapple for garnish. Cover; let stand in the refrigera tor for at least an hour. Just be fore serving, drain well. Whip cream and fold into pineapple mixture. Pile in to chilled sherbet glasses and top with pineapple pieces. Cranberry Glazed Sweet Potatoes (Serves 4-6) I cup canned jellied cranberry sauce Y i cup brown sugar 4 large sweet potatoes, cooked or canned Crush cranberry sauce with fork and combine with brown sugar. Spoon over sweet potatoes which have been halved and placed in a greased casserole. Bake in a mod erate (350°) oven for 30 minutes.* * • Menu II Hawaiian Braised Pork Chops Fluffy White Rice Green Salad Cherry Mousse Beverage Cookies How to Prepare: The evening be fore, prepare Cherry Mousse; also, wash greens for vegetables and re frigerate to chill. On the morning of the luncheon, prepare pork chops and place in oven to bake; cook rice while pork chops bake. Hawaiian Braised Pork Chops (Serves 6) 6 loin pork chops (about 2 pounds) IY t teaspoons salt 1 cup water 2 tablespoons cornstarch % teaspoon cloves 1A cup pineapple juice I small green pepper 3 slices pineapple This cherry mousse made in a mold is a cool invitation to lazy summertime appetites. Made of smooth, whipped cream and sprinkled throughout with tempt ing bits of tart red cherries, this dessert is bound to please. r £ 7' Oven-fried chicken with cran berry glazed sweet potatoes makes a colorful and tasty luncheon menu team. With a hearty main course like this, you’ll want a frothy pineapple- marshmallow dessert as sug gested in the column. LYNN SAYS: Put Wild Greens to Use As Cooked or Raw Vegetables VRld greens can be useful as a vegetable. They’re cooked like other greens and are delicious. Strong-flavored wild greens are better when parboiled for two or three minutes in lots of water. Drain and cook as for other greens. For cooking greens, use lightly salted boiling water, and cook un til leaves just wilt and greens are tender. Season 4nd serve. LYNN CHAMBERS’ MENU •Oven Fried Chicken Cranberry Sauce Mashed Potatoes Cream Gravy Slieed Cucumber-Tomato Salad Carrot Sticks Radishes Celery •Coconut Ice Cream Balls Chocolate Cup Cakes Beverage •Recipe Given Brown chops thoroughly without added fat. Add salt and water; cover and cook for 30 minutes. Re move chops; add dry ingredients, liquid and green pepper and pine apple, cut in pieces. Simmer until thick stirring constantly. Add chops and let simmer for 10 to 15 min utes. Cherry Mousse (Serves 6-8) 1 No. 2 can sour red cherries 1A cup sugar 4 drops red food coloring % teaspoon salt 2 teaspoons gelatin % teaspoon almond extract I % cups heavy cream, whipped Drain cherries and grind them medium fine; combine with sugar and food coloring. Heat to boiling and cook one minute. Remove from heat and add salt. Soften gel atin in o ne tablespoon of juice dipped from ground cherries, then stir into hot cherry mixture until gelatin is dissolved. Chill until cherry mix ture is thick, then fold in whipped cream lightly but thoroughly. Turn immediately into cold refrigerator tray and freeze at lowest tempera ture until firm. Return to normal temperature to let mousse mellow, * * * Menu III Chilled Apricot Nectar Sea Food Salad in Tomato Cups Potato Chips Pickle Fans Coconut Ice Cream Balls How to prepare: Chill apricot nectar and all salad ingredients overnight. Ice cream balls may be made in advance if they can be frozen in refrigerator. •Coconut Ice Cream Balls (Makes 12) 2 cups moist coconut 3 pints vanilla ice cream Food coloring (red, yel low or green) Place coconut in glass jar and add whatever color food coloring is desired. Cap jar and shake vigor ously until color is distributed even ly on coconut. Scoop ice cream into balls two inches in diameter. Roll in coconut until well coated. Place in freezing tray or freezer until serving time. Seafood Salad (Serves 6) 1 can tuna fish, crabmeat, shrimp 2 tablespoons French dressing 1 cup diced celery Y i cup diced cucumber 2 tablespoons chopped radishes 2 tablespoons lemon juice Y i cup mayonnaise Salt and pepper to taste Flake tuna fish qnd shrimp; re move black line from shrimp. Mix all seafood together and add French dressing. Marinate for 15 minutes. Add remaining ingred ients and toss lightly. If the wild green hunt does not yield much, you might try combin ing several different kinds to give enough for a vegetable. Wild greens will wilt quickly. Plan to use them as rapidly as pos sible to get them at their best, and for their vitamins and min erals, too. Discard wilted and damaged leaves, and cut off roots when you prepare them for use. Lift out of water several times to dislodge all dirt. THE lntornational Unifonn Sunday Sehool Lessons By PH. KENNETH J FOREMftH SCRIPTURE: E zra 7; 8:15-36; Nehe jniah 8-9.DEVOTIONAL READING: Psalm U9i 97-112. He Loved Teaching Lesson for August 13, 1950 IIfHAT WOULD you do if you had ” a million dollars? Several thousand school teachers were asked that question a few years ago. Seventy-five per cent of them gave the same answer: “I’d re sign.” They weren’t real teachers, they were only p hired help. The other twenty - five per cent were the real teachers. A great university teacher, Palmer of Harvard, wrote that he had the perfect job. Believe it or not, he said, “Har vard actually pays ®r- Foreman me for doing what—if I could afford it—I would gladly pay Harvard to let me do.”• * * No Finished Product •PHE REAL thing about teaching * is that you are dealing with people, young people, growing peo ple. In every other line of business, whatever you turn out begins to depreciate almost as soon as it leaves the factory. It doesn’t take long for butter to get rancid, or bread stale. A cold- storage egg is a feeble imitation of a fresh one. A car that has changed hands once, even if it has run less than 1,000 miles, is already a “used” car on its way to the junk-pile. But the products of the teach er’s classroom are by no means “finished” products when they leave it, even if it is a finishing school. If the teacher’s work has been done well, the product will go on improving for years, Instead of running down. * * ♦ Three Aims PROFESSOR EZRA, of Babylon * and Jerusalem, was one of his tory’s most famous teachers. We note (Ezra 7:10) the same three aims in Ezra’s life that you would expect to find in all good teachers. First of all, he “prepared his heart” to do what he did. The “heart” is the Bible expression for character, for life as a whole. No one can be a truly good teacher who has a bad character. Now Ezra prepared his heart to do three things. The first was to “seek the law of the Lord.” What a teacher teaches may be as im portant as who his pupils are; and Ezra’s “subject” was the law which God had given his people—part of what we now call the Old Testa ment. Nowadays this is called re search, but a simple word for it is just study. A lazy teacher is a poor one. A good teacher will spend more time studying than any of the pupils do—and will learn more, too. In fact, the best way to learn anything, including the Bible, is to try to teach it for a while. Second, Ezra prepared his heart to do the law. The old sneer, “He who can, does; he who cannot, teaches,” is true of poor teachers, not of the good ones. Particularly not true of Bible teachers. The aim of Bible teaching, from Moses’ time till now, is always practical. “ Truth is in order to goodness.” as the Presbyterians say. One who has not tried out the Bible ideals in daily living will never do for a Bible teacher. And third, Ezra set out to “teach in Israel.” Your research scholar may or may not make a good teacher. The good teacher is not bored by teaching as some research ers are. He loves it. He is happiest at it.* • * Take Yourself, for Example NOW LET US see how this comes out in your own home Sunday school. If yours is like most Sun day schools, the main trouble with it is that they can’t find enough good teachers, enough people who really want to know about God’s word themselves, who live and love to help others know it. The Rev. H. M. Lewis of Texas has said in his essay, The Divi dends of Teaching: “When you begin to teach you will realize that at last you have found a purpose for your religion . . . Teaching gives a motive, the highest motive, for all acts of re ligion and for all pursuit of knowl edge—‘For their sakes.’ Every Christian has the missionary obli gation and is by virtue of his pro fession of faith, a missionary,— ‘Go, teach all nations.’ Make your particular nation young America and your special opportunity sys tematic work in the Church school. Once you believe that you must be a teacher because you are a Chris tian . . . you will have heard your life’s call.” (Copyright by the International Council or Heliglous Education on behalf of 40 Protestant denominations. Released by WNU Features.) SEWING CIRCLE PATTERNS School Frock in Gay Contrast Two-Piecer Has Yoke Interest 8349 4-12 vn- Puffed Sleeves JUST THE THING for a school belle of pre-teen age—an excit ing puffed sleeve dress with yoke and skirt edging in colorful con trast. Easy as can be for mother to sew. P attern No. 8349 comes In sizes 4, 6 . 8. 10 and 12 years. Size 8. 2 yards of 39- inch; % yard contrast.School Frock in Gay Contrast .. Don’t miss the new fall and w inter stylist—a complete guide in planning a sm art, wearable fall - wardrobe. Free pattern printed inside the book. 25 cents. For the Campus II WELCOME addition to a campus wardrobe is thl» handsome two piecer in junior sizes. Try it in a bold striped fab ric, used crossways for the pretty shaped yoke.* • * P attern No. 1883 is a sew-rite perfor- ated pattern in sizes 11, 12, 13. 14, 18 and 18. Size 12, 4V4 yards of 36-inch. SEWING CIRCLE PA TtE B N DEPT. 530 Sooth Wells St., Cblcafo 7. BI. Enclose 25 cents in coins for each pattern desired. P attern No........................S iz e ,..,,.... Name .. Address Here are a few simple ways to remove starch without damaging your iron. It the iron is hot, shake salt on a piece of paper, and rub the iron back and forth over the salt until the starch rubs off. You can remove starch from a cool iron by scouring it with fine steel wool or a moist cloth dipped in fine scouring powder. There’s a trick to making gold en brown, crisp fried potatoes. The trick is to partially cook them about two hours before you need them—cook them about five min utes in deep fat at 370 degrees F. Then just before serving, reheat fat to 390 degrees F. and cook potatoes about two minutes or un til brown. Drain on absorbent pa per and serve immediately. Remember never to boil meat. High temperatures toughen even the most tender meat. Keep the cooking temperature just below boiling or at a simmering tem perature to get the best results. Potatoes are grown on about one and one-half to two million farms throughout the United States. Over-cooked vegetables can be as unattractive as wilted flowers on a table. Braising—a process that com bines browning, steaming, and stewing—is a good way to cook the less tender kinds of meat. A storage space that has a tem perature of from 35 to 45 degrees F., with a humidity of 85 per cent or more, is ideal for conserving egg quality. While doing other housework, use your alarm clock when cook ing. Set it so it will ring when food should be removed from the stove. The greenish - white part of watermelon rind between the skin and the flesh can be made into a delicious preserve. AND FEVER Uue to Majaria Ask for \ 666 WITH QUININE NOW ATYOUR DRUGGIST,-' * W * brighter teeth . S ■ in just one week Amazing results proved by independent scientific test. For cleaner teeth, for a brighter smile... try Calox yourself I A product of McKesson & bobbins PLAIN OS COKK TH* t AR! YOU A HEAVY ^ SMOKER? Change to SANO—tho distinttive dgarette with . 51.6%* iE ss NICOTINE Mof oSufefftvf*—Mot I _ Sano*s scientific process cuts nico* tine content to half that of ordinal? cigarettes. Yet skillful hlendmg ■ makes every puff a pleasure;I FLEMING-HALL TOBACCO CO.. INC. N. T.a — —— ...— ..............................vis nmoecmmnsum ttsntnts V FiR Qucsticl have stf These arl the Ivatsl How woq them? mend fo| Sitoiver bleach? floor ivitll doesn't si Ansivof in the ell much of| hard fairly stl “get intff less scol help. TlF serve stall. I r install This noil your prcT so muq water your pil clogged f meantinl is used.f walls thus prl from drf W '-T / W /// it mental I putting I bit of al “Noivf ing to row, “i| watch you nd watch?l “Thai came tf A e in breach I self as I world. One task fo| praises “I kH must h| ceitcd. oath.” I “Willi “N< “Oh,I Si! CHL— rp i I i r '•••V * */L 6 V* Ml Si CS Ui 1s t > S f 1% I pus :ition to a ; is this I r in junior striped fab- I r the pretty (ew-rite perfor- 12. 13. ft. 16 s of 36-inch. !'EKN DEPT. Icapo 7. ni. iins for each S-: NINE I by independent Iner teeth, for a ■ox yourseifl I o n & ROBBINS PLAIN OR CORK TIP I I & THE DAVIE RECORD, MOCKSVILLE. N. C. i 'i I a -: I 'a FIRST AID t.e. AlUNG HOUSE H l 1by ROGER C.WHITMAN SH O W ER W ALLS STA IN ED B I W ATER Question: Our new apartments have steel tile shower walls. These are becoming stained from the water, a light brown color. How would you suggest cleaning them? And what do you recom mend for cleaning ceramic tile shower floors? Can one use a bleach? We wash the walls and floor with soap and water but that doesn’t solve the problem. Answer: Household ammonia in the cleaning water will remove much of the stain made by the hard water. Use the ammonia fairly strong, but not enough to “get into your eyes.” A scratch- less scouring powder will also help. This combination should serve for both types of shower stall. I suggest that you plan to install a water softening unit. This would be the real solution to your problem. You would not be so much bothered with hard water scale, and furthermore your piping would not become clogged with the scale. In the meantime, whenever the shower is used, it would help to wipe the walls and floor dry afterward, thus preventing the hard water from drying on the surfaces. Watch out! It was the morning for treer mental exercise and teacher was putting her little class through a bit of abstract training. “Now, Willie,” asked she, turn ing to a freckled youth in the end row, “if a policeman found a watch on a tramp, what would you naturally infer about the watch?” “That it was on the bum!” came the prompt answer.. . . Under Oath A cinema actor, suing for a breach of contract, described him self as the greatest actor in the world. One of his friends took him to task for so loudly singing his own praises. “I know,” replied the actor, “it must have sounded somewhat con ceited, but, remember, I was on oath.” . . . Plea “Will you m arry me?” “No, I’m afraid not.” “Oh, come on, be a support.' -T O U £ M 6 / f t THAI taSNAPI CRACKLtS POP!" iasuch a cheeriui earfui! And crisp to tne iasc. Energy, too—plus viib.-nins, minerals and proteins. Treat your family to their favorite—Kellogg’s Rice Krispies. tiOtlRfSM lNe! m m never SUSPECT CAUSE OF BACKACHES 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 complain of nagging backache, loss of pep and energy, headaches and dizziness. Oetting up nights or frequent passages may result from minor bladder lrritarions due to cold, dampness or dietary Indiscretions. U your discomforts are due to these causes, don’t wait, try Doan's Pills, a mild diuretic. Used successfully by millions for over 60 years. While these symptoms may often otherwise occur, it's amazing how many times Doan's give happy relief— help the 16 miles of kidney tubes and filters flush out waste. Get Doan's Pills today! Doan’s Pills B r Len KlenVIR G IL NOW-HOW MUCH IS THAT?HOW MUCH ISTHATrKNOw ITS HleH V/ I WAS TIME MXJ ( A DOZEN LEARNED U TIMES HEURES-Jf SMARTER S THAN VOU , WHEN WASgUS lOeooaoodocbo SUNNYSIDE by Cniik S. Haas CO © JOHNNIE TAKE HIS MEDICINE Y LIKC A MAN, M RS. JO N E S ? J MR. DEE....sJUST UKE A MIAN H THE OLD GAFFER By Clay Hunter I DON T KNOW. LET'S GO SEE/ THEY MUST BE IN THEIR SECOND CHILDHOOD .WHAT ARE THOSE TWO OLD CODGERS FIGHTING ABOUT?My GREAT GRANDSON CAN WHIP YOUR GREAT g ra n d s o n ANY OAY! I BELIEVEYOU'RERIGHT/ m By MELLORSBOUFORD PLA» TRICKS oh me, will {J^yooTU WEU.,I'U HAVE TD TVEN ON A6AIN MUTT AND JEFF By Bud Fisher ITS 3A .M . ANDVOUR BRAINfEST MILKMAN IS REPORTIN FOR WORK/ VOU DON'T HAVE TO HAVE BRWNSON THIS JO B .' THE HORSE KNCWS THE ROUTE/ VOU DELIVER THE MILK WHERE HORSESTDPSi JU ST DELIVER A BOTTLE o f m il k WHEREVER THE HORSE STOPS THATS NOT USED NIGHT/ THINK YghIMILES OlTV LIMITS ri;;:« MILK CREAM BWDFiar) mCOtAPAHY JITTER By Arthur Pointer OHOH LOOKS UKB THATCADOV OF VOURS IS IN TROUBLE again. COME NOW..TELL.ME HOW MANV OF THIS MAN'S PEACHES YOU TOOK SOX CANPAY HIM/ WYLDE AND WOOLY eSOUR DAYS WITHOUT FOOD, \T SUFFERING FROM OVEREXPOSURE, AND LIMPING ON A SPRAINED ANKLE. WE FIND WYLDE WEST DRUDGING WEARILY ACROSS THE WILDERNESS LOST/ By Bert Thomas/ wc*WHAT I NEED IS A HOT BATH, A 6IG MEAL, AND A NICE BED/ A HOUSE/ AT LAST MY WISHES WILL COME TRUE/ QUARANTINE measles d “TO THINK OF ALL THG BGAUTIfUL SHOG , OESIGHS THEY'RE /MAKING HOW, AND uflGTY ALL I EVER GET IS SANDALS/'" DAD, IF YOU'RE WORRIED A B O U T THE CFFKE WHY NOT SPEAK TO HERBIE ? HE G O T A P-PL U S IN BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION/* C LA SSIFIED DEPARTMENT AUTOS, TRUCKS & ACCESS. 6 PRACTICALLY new Fire Wagons, e x cellent condition. Ideal for small town. Price from $1,500 up. Will give Demonstration. Northwest Motors, 711 M arietta, Atlanta. Ga. MA-170G. BUSINESS & INVEST. OPPOR. OCEAN fishing pter, cafe fully equipped,5 room cottage on fasjt 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, Nags Head. N. C._____________________ FARMS AND RANCHES FOR SALE: Money making Dairy Farm , sixty head top Guernsey. Holstein and Jersey cows, twenty stanchion barn, good pastures, plenty of equipment, good house. Excellent m arket for fluid milk. Reason for selling: Owner m ust deiote tim e and capital to pasteurizing plant. • Contact George T. Davis, ph. :«Rt6 Crest- view, Fla. 300 ACRES Yellow river stock Sc Crop Farm fenced S10.000. 70 Acres Crop Sc Stock Farm , house, etc., $3,500.00. Modem 5-room house, 45 acres. 12 acres vineyard, located near Conyers, a friendly community. Address Shipp and McCaIIa-—Phone 2371, Conyers. Georgia._______ 118-ACRE dairy farm, 80 acres permanent pasture. Allis Chalmers tractor, disc harrow, cultivator and mowing ma- chine. Mrs. H. F . Mixon, Fairborn. Ga. B ELP WANTED—WOMEN LADY REPRESENTATIVE For Jewelry. P a rt tim e; good earnings: no investment Write— 1HLLCKAFT. Rockville. Ind. MAKE money sewing at home. P art or full time. We instruct. Write Jud San Products, 11714 Chesterfield Ave., Dept.- 201, Cleveland, Ohio. INSTRUCTION LEARN Barbering or Beauty Cnlture. G.I.’s free training. Non G .I.'s reasonable fees. Positions plentiful. Florida’s Barbering & Beauty College • ____________Jacksonville., Fla.____________ MISCELLANEOUS UNWANTED HAER Eradicated from any part of the body with Saca-Pelo. a rem arkable discovery of the age. Saca-Pelo contains no harm ful ingredient, and will destroy the hair root.LOR-BEElt LABORATORIES fi‘9 Granville Street Vancouver, B. C. ATTENTION Store Owners: Lovely Hand Painted Plastic Aprons. Reasonable. P.O. Box 5215. Miami, Fla. FIRST Time offered the particular picture takers. The sam e high quality of photo finishing that has m ade Hollywood the standard of film processing. 8 Bonded double size prints from your roll, 35c. 12-50c. 16-65c. Al! reprints 4c. Satisfaction or money refunded. Bonded Photo Service, Dept. A, IIiVj No. Highland. Hollywood 38, Calif.Fla. FORTUNES in Fried Chicken Business. Over 200# profit. “Turn your Kitchen into Gold Mine.” Full details $1.00. BUR- RELLE, 1210 4tb. St.. N., St. Petersburg. PEST Exterm inator—Todd Insecticidal fog applicator mounted on Willys Jeep. Both in excellent condition. M ust be sold. Sacrifice price. Free delivery. Contact Stuart Colley, Jr., Colley Farm s, Grant* ville, Ga. _______ _________________ WHITE China for band painting. W rite for Catalog. B art’s China Painting Snpply Co., 1500 Franklin Are., Nashville. TenP. . POULTRY, CHICKS & EQUIP. QUAIL: Northern Bobwhites. largehealthy birds for stocking or breeding. $5.50 a pair. C ovington's Quail, Wades- boro. N. C. ^ REAL ESTATE—HOUSES NEW Two-Bedroom JIodcrn Home. Desirable Elevated Location near Orange Lake. Price Reasonable. W. E. Christian, McIntosh, Fla. ______ _____ OVERLOOKING White Face Mountain, 11 miles from Saranac Lake, N. Y. Neiv 5 room bungalow with all modern improvem ents, furn. with IVa acres of land. Grace Lcssicr, Lake Placid, Box 181», New York. __________ REAL ESTATE—MISC. ACRES—On superhighway 41. 6-room house. AU improvements. Room for 10,- 006 chickens, turkeys and ducks. Two lakes. Rich, high hammock. Suitable tourist court, saloon, restaurant, trailer park, etc. Sixteen miles south of Lake City, Fla. Rt. 3. Box I aft. Lake City, Fla. TRAVEL MODERN Cottages on the Gulf of Mexico. Fully furnished. AU Conveniences, private beach. W riteCaivthon Cottages, Gulf Shores, Alabama ENJOY Your Vacation in W estern North Carolina where you sleep under blankets. At Oakmont Lodge. Cashiers, N.C. Altitude 3,700 feet, located junction state rt. 107 and U. S. 64. Lake and trout fish- ing, golf, horseback riding and hiking. MYRTLE Beach—Apartm ents Sc rooms. Large parties $7.00 per week per person. 2 room apt. sleeps 4 Se 5, $40.00 per week. Bagnal's Inn, 403 Flagg St., M yrtle ’ Beach, South Carolina. Planning for the Future? Buy U.S. Savings Bonds? JO O U BLe FtLTC REDIFOR EXTRA QUALITY- PURITY eicJAfi 10(1 A Headache Due To Cnstipafion “TOD'LL LIKE THEM TOO" GENERATION Aft,. GENERATION Has used LANE’S PILLS To Help BH. op A L a ., Liver. WNU-7 31—50 Ytdora checks perspiration odor IHE £ jO 0 ft/0 6 £ S r ' WAY Made with a jace cream base. Yodora is actually soothing to norma) skins. No harsh chemicals or irritating salts. Won't barm skin or clothing. , Stays soft and creamy, never gets grainy. Tlry gentle Yodora—/eel the wonderful m k PAGE POUR TBE DAVlG RECORD. MOCKSV1LLE. H. C . AUGUST 9, I960 THE DAVlE RECORD. C. FRANK STROUD, EDITOR. TELEPHONE Entered atthe Postoffice in Mocks- ville, N. C., as Second-class Mai) matter. March 3.1903. SUBSCRIPHON RATES: ONE YEAR. IN N, CAROLINA - I 1.50 SIX MONTHS IN N. CAROLINA - 75c. ONE YEAR. OUTSIDE STATf - »2.0« SIX MONTHS. OUTSIDE STATE - $1.0« Jerusalem Mason- Soil Tested ic Lodge Roger Reavis ......... 75 W. Alfred Reavis 63 G. B. Rollins ......... 10 Asbury Stanley ..... 2 Sam Stokes ............. 29 Dr. J. C. Wietters 388 COLORED C. C. Cain ............. 44 j ty have soil sample containers and Albert Hanes, Est.— 30 information sheets on which are1 01ue James ......... the simple directions for taking the samples. The samples are to I Every farmer should have a soil test analysis made on samples Jerusalem Masonic Lodge No. from every field on the farm. The 315, was organized about 1870. J. ^ u n ty Agent’s Office and other N. Charles organized the lodse Agricultural Workers in the coun and was Worthv Master dispensation and charter. It was said by Dr. Ramsey, be the best organized Lodge 26.50 54.11 56.17 4.65 5.63 320.33 to PICNIC WEEK This is picnic week in Mocks- ville and all Davie County is help ing in this annual Masonic picnic and home-coming. The 70th annual Masonic pic nic will be held at Clement Grove on Thursday of this week. Honl Thad Eure, Secretary of State, will deliver the annual address. A class from the Oxford Orphanage will be present during the day and evening, to render vocal and in strumental music. The Lee riding devices are operating every night this week, and the many other attractions help to furnish fun and amuse ment every night until the wee small hours. Former Davie citizens from dis tant states and many sections of this state, have already arrived for this big event—a week that is looked forward to from rear to year. It is expected that at least IO1COO people will be present Thursday and Thursday night. One of the big features of Thursday is t h e old-fashioned country dinner spread on long tables under the dinner arbor at the noon hour. Such a meal is worth traveling many miles to en joy. Come out Thursday and help make this the biggest and best picnic ever held in Davie County. Monleigh Enter tains Employees The Monleigh Garment Co., Inc., gave its employees a picnic at the High Point Municipal Lake and Park, Saturday, July 29th. Bar-B-Q dinner, cold drinks, cake and pies were served. Some en joyed fancv swimming and dining while others explored around the! etj anc| stolen r t b?feast. Then all scrambled in their.Cooleemee to move the Lodge bus and headed back to Mocks- there, but were never carried out. ville. time. the State. He was Grand Master be sent to the SoiI Te8t*?« Dlv*' and visited us often. ,sion- Sta,te Department of Agricul- Iohn S. Handerson and Sheriff tu/ e>and anaJvsis will be made Monroe, of Rowan, were raised,of each satrJPle free of charge and to Master Maso .s in Jerusalems in Lodge. The Jerusalem Lodge had pic nics. The first picnic was held in J. N. Charles’ vard. < his pic nic was for the children. The second picnic was in the Charles and C. W. Bessent yard, for both children and grownups. 'I he 3rd picnic was held at the Shoals. At this time the Mocksville Lodge was invited bv Jerusalem Lodge to join them in a picnic. The 4th year, I think it was. the Mocks- ville Lodge and Methodist Sun day School took the picnic over and claimed it. The Jerusalem Lodge submitted and didn’t op pose it. The Masonic picnic un doubtedly had its origin in Jeru salem Lndge No. 315 under the leadership of its Worthy Master, John N. Charles. This Lodge conferred degrees on a number of men who have been leading Mas ons in various States. Salisbury Lodge and fraternity was made up of Masons who took the degrees from No. 315, with W. M. J. N. Charles conferring degrees on the following men: John S. Henderson, Chas. Price, Sheriff Monroe, J. F Alderman, Jim A. Hudson, John D. Hodges. L. M. Bessent, C. W. Bessent Dr. recommendations as to fertilizer analysis and amounts, as well lime needs for growing the crop the farmer intends to have on each field. Those farmers who have not al ready had samples sent in for an alysis from fields on which alfalfa and permanent pasture are to be seeded this fall still have time to do so. The samples from fields where these crops are to be seed, ed this fall should be taken and sent in immediately. These is still plenty^ of time for samples to be taken from fields that are to be seeded fall. Farmers would get better yields and growth of crops if the knew the exact amount of fertilizer and lime needed to get the best resalls. In addition to this, in many cases, the farmer could get better results by using less of the proper fertilizer than by merely using general recom mendations without a soil analy sis. A very very few minutes are required to get the samples from the fields and it is time well spent. This is another free service to farm people throngh the Agricul tural Agencies which are primarily interested in better farming. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Merrill have returned from a week’s motor trip 11.46 2.87 27.09 4.07 8.78 Alfred Wiseman, Tom Butler, A ZttirouSh West Virginia. Ohio, A. Tate, John Lindsa,, M. Gob ble, and many others. ). F. Al derman and Sheriff Monroe were raised to W. M’s in No. 315. The store house and hall of J. N. Charles was 'used for the Ma sonic hall. When the store was torn down all paraphanalia was stoied in the Charles home and kept in good condition until the home was broken up. The col umns were burned up bv one of the renters for stovewood, and other lodge property was destroy- AlI reported a wonderful Deadmon Reunion Mr. Gray, a lawyer from Ten nessee, made the address at the first oicnic, and a Mr. Rogers, a clerk in Mauny Bros, store, Salis bury made the second. J. N. Charles, W. M., took the The annual Deadmon Reunion will be held Sunday, Aug. 13, at the home of H. M. Deadmon, Royal Archers Degree at Mocks- OT Route 4. The friends and re-; ville, also the Master and Select Iatives of the Deadmon family are w ^ u „ 7 . . , xinvited to attend. Master He was W. M. of Jeru salem Lodge 315 from its be ning until it was suspended I deaths and removals. Revival meeting will begin Sun- (Miss) L. REBECCA CHARl day, Aug. 13th at New Union Me- ------------------ thodist Church with all day servi- . BillW inters, son of Mr. Pennylvania, New York and Cana da. They visited many points of terest whiie away. NOTICE OF SALE OFLAND ?7or Taxes for the Year of ' . S ' 9 , As Provided By Acts 1927 and Amendments There to. Tnilpr requirements of acts 1027 and subsequent amendments thereto, the undersigned will on TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 1950 ;!,t. 12 o’clock, noon, in front of t!)p courthouse door in Mocksville, X. C., sell for unpaid taxes due the County of Davie for the year 1.949, the following lands as set out be low under township sub-lieads the acreage and amounts of taxes be- in”: shown opposite each name in v.iii 'h the tax is listed, These taxes may be paid on or .I-rOV!' .sale date by adding accru ed cort and any penalties that nay attach. RevivalMeptinq Singers are invited to come and sing. Services daily at 7:45 p m.' is now stationed at Fort Ky., for Basic training. He" en- R v. Frank Blaylock will do the lisied,in the A rm V for three years, preaching. The public invited. W ord was received by his parentsthat he likes the army fine, but he misses all his friends here at home. There will be praver m at Sanford Evans home on Cattle Breeders The office of the Davie County Artificial Breeding Ass’n will close Aug. 11-12 in order that their Technician may attend the first coTdlally^iuvked annual Artificial Insemmators Conference at Asheville. j Mrs. SallieStewart Mrs. Sallie Lanier Stewart, 70, died Wednesday at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Lester Young of Advance. Route I. Surviving are Mrs. Young and two grandchildren. Funeral services were held at Fulton Methodist Church at 2 p. m., Friday. Rev. R. J. Sterling was in charge. Burial was in the church cemetery. Hon. T. E. Story, of North Wilkesboro, Republican Candi date for Congress in this district, was in town one day last week shakiag hands with friends. Mr. Story has served in the North CoroIina legislature in the House or Senate, for the past ten year?. Archie Jones had his tonsils re moved at the Mocksville Hospi tal, Friday. R ginning at 2:00. The public is How mild can a cigarette be? MORE PEOPLE SMOKE CAMELS than any other cigarette! a n d a m o n g t h e m i l l i o n s w h o d o . . . COLE I PORTER Famous song writer has this to say: “Camels scored a hit with me years ago. A great-tasting smoke! And Camels a re mild!” Name Acres Tax CALAHALN V. Beshears 165 $ 54.69 Mrs. W. B. Cartner.. 30 7.14 •John Caudell ..33 6.97 r). 11. Cleary ........85 44.52 J. N. Clearv 60 13.67 Toe Ileuley Keller....272 100.36 I. S. Parker, Est..- 71%17.22 Brown Porter 30 59.68 'I. W. Richardson... 24 3.91 (.Trady Sm ith........29 5.26 J. E. Tutterow 44%12.51 TI. G. Williams . 24 18.66 COLORED George Clement .. 14%14.56 Williams Clement - 17?4 19.22 R. W. Ijames ........ 44 40.24 ,Iicha rd Studevent 1%10.54 Fred Turner ........I 7.59 I1Tame Acres Tax CLARKSVILLE Curtis Anderson - 4%17.27 ■T. H. Beck ...........27 6.75 Walter Taft Beck-. 2 7.52 Wili Beck .............15.4 15.05 Robt. Lee Boger . 3%7.28 John L. Booe ......... 79% 49.43 |T. M. Bowles .......- 2%5.30 !L. J. Brown .........4 15.14 •I. E. Bumgarner .... 2 16.15 Disa Cranfill .........46%6.83 iW. M. Eaton 217.3 47.18 Fannie TO. Frost ..... 72 10.93 J. S. Frost, Est.....142 26.22 iTom & Wade Gough 189 40.26 Pan! Gunter .........90 39.06 fi. A. Jones ...........4 8.35 •r. H. Jordan .......... 29 24.49 A. W. Michael 135 15.92 13. E. Miller ..........■ 43%45.47 W. C. Naylor ........ 47 63.49 J. L. Phillips 39 5.36 C. F. Potts ...........90 31.02 I Loice W. M. N aylor 8 Dewey P arks % ■ FARMINGTON Name Acres Tax B. R. Armswortliy..254.7 131.73 Jim Bradley ........... 30% 8.55 Mrs. Verna Bradley I lot 1.28 Mrs. Cora B. Brock 12 3.60 M. W. Carter I lot .96 R. L. Caudle 3 22.88 11 Lots 25.82 C. P. Cuthrell ..... 9 14/100 4.44 Henry Douthit ....... 2 16.91 W. A. Dunn ........... 38 7.50 Rufus Dwiggins 11 4.96 Mrs. F. E. Faireloth 21% 3.93 Mrs. W. F. Foster.... I 3.44 G. L. Goforth ......... 22% 6.42 H. C. Gregory, Est. I A., I lot 10.08 Mrs. Lola Griffin .... 88 25.06 Leonard H anes 4% 1.30 W. H. Hanes ......... I 8/10 5.52 Harley R. Hartman.. 4 lots 2.30 Clinton B lake..........125 31.30 W. H. IIauser......... I % .95 James F. IIendrix....l30 67.02 K. 0. IIendrix 2 .57 Heniy Hicks ........... 4 lots 7.13 Albert Howard 123% 82.32 C. T. Howard ......... 35 8.15 Leonard Howard .... 3% 35.33 Verna Howard ....... 6 lots 1.14 Delia Hudson ......... 32 3. C. D. Jam es............. I lot .84 Oladyn Seats Kiger.. 12 10.47' Con 'l . Kimbrougli.. 75 18.60 Con Tj: Kimbrough & Cnthrell Heirs ....142 34.94 Alvis M. Laird ....... 29 24.46 Mrs. A. M. Laird .... 13% 2.83 S. M. Lash ............. 25 3.56 •T. D. MeClannon .... 98 15.78 Mrs. G. W. McCullough 6 4/10 16.16 Burt, Nance ............. 75 21.05 S. TC. Parrish ......... 9 5.14 Alphonzo Robertson I 5.76 E. T. Robertson .. 3% I lot 31.48 W. A. Sain ............. 2 .46 R. H. Seats ........... 75 25.58 Gvsiv Sheek ..............125V, 51.67 R. P. Sh ek ............. 31/2 45.30 Bl»in II. Smith ....... Ilo t 8.38 Charlotte A. Smith 26 5.64 Griiy Smitli ......... 7 38/100 2.9.03 Tsaae Rob Smith .... 13 3.48 Richard B. Smith .. 5% 2.87 Mv-;. Sanford R. Smith, Heirs ................... 17 2.76 L. C. SofIey ........... 6 3/10 7.37 Mii: ie Sofley & Kthel Cook ......... 3 C. P. Thornburg 21 GeiTge N. Tucker .. I Charlie Turner ........ I lot S. P. Walker .......... 4 Mrs. J. L. Ward .... 3 lots h. 1\ Watkins ....... I I. D. Wilcox ......... I lot RobertW illiams 45/100 24.11 COLORED Charlie Allen .......... 1% Rosa Allen .............. I A. L. Brock ........... 2 John Brown, Est. .. 3 Calvin Clark ........... I R. -T. Clark .............. 12 B. A. Dulin ............... 14 Gnv J. Eaton .......... 79 W. II. Eaton ......... 31 Top Evans 6 8/10, H ot Hattie Frost ........... 12 Lee H am lin ............. 5 Rufus H anes 11% Ida Harris ............... 18% John IIendrieks ..... 5% Eliza Johnson 3 John A. Johnson .... 50 James Lyons 2% Lucy March ........... 7 Ernest McMahan .... I Isaiah Rfcynehart .... 40 Jack Smith ............. 1% Niek Spillman ....... 2 Alberta Sprinkle .... I Bettie Williams ..... 5 John Williams ....... 10 L. F. Williams .......114% Trov V. Williams.... 17 Name Acres FULTON John M. Bailejr ......4/10 Nathan Bailey ....... 26 W. H. Barney ....... 9% Miss Annie R. Carter 10 V. W. Carter ......... 10 Lawrence R. Craver I lot Mrs. Frances Drake 25 G. Robt. Everhart ..106% H. N. Foster Heirs .. 11 Jennie Foster Heirs 6 Mitchell 0. Foster .. I Robert R. Foster .... 51% C. L. Fouts ..............184 W. B. Head ...... 10% 1.03 .48 7.73 2.42 .48 18.79 8.44 16.34 19.20 21.54 2.76 1.37 5.17 5.42 4.68 1.26 15.19 .36 .69 4.00 45.59 5.36 2.10 .42 3.52 10.75 42.33 4.60 Tax 15.55 3.68 2.91 24.30 1.91 8.15 5.98 59.85 5.84 1.45 2/10 23.75 35.001 49.70; Evai Myers ............. 5 1.29 Thomas M. Potts .... 2 3.52 Thos. A. Rice, Sr 155 44.52 Wiley C. Seaford .... 54 20.20 Glenn Shuler ____ 10 2.58 J. Dwight Shuler .... 21% 24.17 Will C. ShnIer ....... 10 2.58 John Lee Starr ..... 16 2.30 Mrs. C. D. Stewart 69 14.16 F. T. Tucker .........245 133.63 Howard C. W eavil.. 14 4.01 C. F. Williams ....... 65 24.99 F. Edward Williams 74 31.55 0. C. Zimmerman, Est. 31 4/100 5.74 COLORED Jesse J. Brown, Jr. 5% 10.21 Odell Brown ........... 9% 12.62 John Goolsby ......... 2 19.69 Jefferson Hairston .. 2 2.04 Mary Hairston Heirs 6 1.37 MoliieHairston1Est. 5% 2.68 B. F. H am ilton I 6.52 Cap Hudson ...... 2 lots 6.39 Sam Mason, Heirs .. 5% 2.68 Willie B. M ason I lot .24 Henry Payton ......... 15% 4. Charlie Peebles ..... 6 .96 Millard Peebles ..... 12 4.46 JERUSALEM Name Acres Tax C. Tommy Adams .... 4 lots 12.31 Clarence Alexander 4 lots 34.52 E. P. B am hardt 7% 21.86 AIvin Beck ............. 1% 18.05 E. W. Benson ......... 2 lots 10.18 W. F. Benson 10% 19.71 Horace Bowers .... 23,6 lots 43.00 J. A. Bowles ......... I lot .57 Victor W. Carter .... 5 lots 30.51 W. Ranson Cook .... 2% 23.42 George C. Correll.... 6 7.13 Mrs. W. Ii. Correll.. I lot .24 Daniel F. C rotts 5.1 26.53 Mrs. Ola Crotts ..... 42.9 16.62 V. B. Crotts ........... Ilo t .48 Roy W. Daniels ..... 8 lots 67.64 Landy D avis I lot 19.14 G. H. Deadmon 22 A., 8 lots 19.49 L. C. Dedmon, Sr...l54 64.93 Paul E llis................. I lot 18.35 W. A. Ellis, Jr 4 lots 19.24 M. R, Eudy ........... 2 lots 20.37 WiIIie F orrest. 1% lots 27.71 Boon C. Foster ..... 74 28.57 John Foster ............ 36.1 52.17 Samuel F. Foster .... I lot 9.57 S. T. Foster ...........197 51.65 Willard E. Foster ..154 70.64 Mrs. J. M. Grainger 16 4.4.78 C. Odell Grubb ..... 9.8 15.34 J. F. H endrix..........177 49.11 Mrs. P. E. Hodpres .. 6% 65.13 Tj. D. Hoover ......... Ilo t 12.13 Glenn Ijames ......... I lot 20.96 Eugene Link ........... 4 lots 9.68 Stanley McCrary .... I lot 9.15 T W. McCulloh ..... 2 lots .57 C. F. McCullough......96 31.76 C. 0. McDaniel ....... 79.55 39.50 R. B. Miller, Jr .......112 31.39 B. K. Mnllis ........... 63% 27.08 A. M. Myers ........... 13.8 5.74 Captain A. Myers .... 2 lots 21.88 Mrs. Bessie B. Nail.. 68.7 24.43 Wilbert O’Neal ..... I 19.57 E. A. Peacock ....... 2 lots 15.24 W right Reeves ....... 4 lots 9.90 H. B. Reynolds ..... % 7.26 Paul Robbins .......... I 7.71 G. A. Shoaf ........... 5 lots 2.39 A. G. Spillman ..78 A., I lot 28.38 A. R. Stroud ........... 2 lots 19.32 R. M. Taylor ......... 2 lots 29.8S D. U. Thomas ......... I lot 10.72 G. L. Thompson .... 3% 1.90 F,. C. Tiller ........... 2 lots 3.35 N. A. Trexler ......... 2 lots .57 C. F. Wagner ......... 4 lots 38.93 rTenrv Wall. Est 9 2.68 VSTilI Wall ............... 2 lots 16.73 Walter & Gurley .... 36 6.88 M. L. Webb ........... 7% 18.88 Ben White ............... 8 lots 3.07 Junie Williams ....... IOlots 12.84 28.40 Walter C. Head .... ■I. K. Kestler Heirs Lojmie Koontz ....... Wm. H. C. Lawson Geo. R. Livengood . T. E. Williams ..... 78.4 COLORED Adam Careon ......... 2 Harding Chnnn ..... 4% Hubert Chunn ....... 41 Hubert Clement ...... I lot- Loyal Clement ........ 2 lots Miller Clement........ I lot Ford Collins ............ 48 James B. Fleming .. I lot Fannie Foster, Est... 2.4 R. C. Foster ............ I lot R. D. Hairston ........ I lot W. F. Johnson ........ 3 lots Fannie Mayivell ...... 2 lots Alex Noble ............. Ilo t A. J. Patterson ..... Ilo t Kelly Payne ........... Ilo t John Rav, Est H ot Wm. Rouseau, Est... 2 lots Samuel Watkins 4 A., I lot 15.48 J. M. W illiams 63.45 44.78 Lomax Oakley 4% A., I lot MOCKSVILLE Name Acres I. V. Allen ......... H ot Angell B rothers......241 C. J. Angell ............ 2 Mrs. C. J. Angell 75% A , 1/3 lot 26.24 A. C. Baker .... 80 A., % lot 85.74 28.49 Mrs. F. K. Benson, Est. U .94' Ho* 4.24 J. G. Benson............ % lot 3.83 John C. Brown ...... 33 25.14 T. W. Brown ;.... 31ots 3.56 Willie V. Brown .... 3.35 14.46 21.83 33.06 2.30 18.43 7.63 15.31 15.82 1.92 10.52 6.12 11.87 .31 6.27 5.52 10.19 1.91 7.49 8.12 Tax 25.39 54.01 37.29 W. C. Cope ............Ilo t 19.34 Walter F. Couch ...I 15.50 F. F. CranfiU ........2 lots 14.42 G. C. Culler ..........2 lots .77 Roy W. Daniels ....8 lots 3.90 Everette Dwiggins . 5 lots 23.51 M. Ij. Dwiggins ....Ilo t 18.82 Mrs.Frank Fo rrest.48 11.09 James T. Foster ...Ilo t 8.16 I. Norris Frve ......I lot 24.38 G. B. H olm an__70% 19.50 Mrs. Maude Gaither & Joe Graham ..........I lot 18.92 Allen G rant............82%30.63 Hanes Chair & Furn. Co...............I lot 532.04 Mrs. Linda Hines .... 2 lots 3.85 A. R. Holleman ....127 42.76 Clvde E. Holman .... 2 lots 32.09 G. B. Holman 17% A., 4 lots 23.59 J. L. Holton ..........I lot 13.94 Mrs. W. T. Howard 51 7.65 C. P. Johnson ........4 lots 11.39 Esther Long ..........41 5.36 G. 0. MeDaniel ....16.3 31.95 Mrs. W. L. Martin 24 6.88 Mocksville Laundry 2 lots 64.29 Mocks. Motor Co....I lot 28.70 Moeks. Recreation Club, Inc..............I lot 9.57 Roy L. Nichols .....41%18.01 H. W. Page ..........3 lots 21.59 Milton Plott ..........2 16.69 L. W. Sain ............2 lots 3.04 Mrs. L. W. Sain .... 4 lots 1.14 A. V. Smith ..........Ilo t 2.30 John Q. Smith ......Ilot 14.76 Henry T urner........46 14.75 G. S. Wagoner ......Ilot 6.64 W. S. Walker, Est.. I lot .96 H. C. Weavil ........H ot 17.99 W. A. W hitaker ...36 11.04 S. J. Winecoff ... 3 .57 D. F. Winters ....Ilo t 13.92 Julius, Lewis, & Frank Woodward 196 27.69 N. S. York ............8%26.50 COLORED S. D. Alexander ...Ilot 6.86 Henry A. Austin ... I lot 5.14 Ernest Brown ........Ilot 4.19 Hannah Brown I lot 4.13 Mary Brown, Est. .Ilot 4.13 Ezra Cain ..............I 8.06 Giles Clement........4%2.88 Hilary D alton ........45% 33.44 Niek Dalton ..........108% 25.16 Lerov D ulin............2 lots 12.02 Garland & Adlelaide Smoot Ellis ........2 lots 14.94 Sam Etehison 11 A., I lot 15.29 George P. Foote ... Ilo t 1.91 Averv F oster..........4 lots 13.38 Johnsie Foster Ilo t .72 Thomas -T. Fowler ..% lot 4.36 Frances Gaither, Est. I lot 3.83 Frances Gaither .....I lot 2.87 -Tiilia Gaither, Est....I lot 5.04 Frank Hairston, Est I lot 5.51 Hattie Hicks .. 8 A., I lot 4.14 Luther IIowell H ot 9.96 John A. Hudson ... I lot 9.73 Susan Hudson, Est.Ilot 2.03 J. C. Ijames ..........H ot 10.76 J. Wm. Ijames 1Zt A., I lot 9.81 Smith Tjames .........16%8.42 Will Malone, Est. .Ilo t 4.60 ITeroy A. Marsh ...Ilot 2.87 Golden Neely ........Ilot 8.00 Charlie Rose, Est. . Ilot .89 Izelle Sanders........Ilot 10.38 Eliher Steele .........1..4 1.46 Albert & Annie White 2 lots 9.91 B. T. Williams 2 lots 10.74 Clvde Wilson .........5.9 1.84 SHADY GROVE Name Acres Tax B. R. Bailey, Est. 10 A., I lot 39.61 B. R. Bailey 183% A., I lot 178.58 Mrs. E. M. Bailev .. H ot 86.7 5 TI. C. & B. R. Bailey H ot 23.92 Mrs. N. Cr. Bailey ..I 7/8 15.31 7j. C. Cornatzer, Est. I lot 2.83 W. L. Crews ...........Ilot 8.01 Mrs. J. L. Davis, Est H ot 28.70 W. B. Etchison H ot 13.11 Annie F. Hall .......84 22.85 Mrs. W. A. Hendrix 3U>17.04 C. W. Howard .......5 34.73 Otis Howard ...........20%3.19 G. W. -Tolly ...........14 13.85 J. W. Jones, Jr ......I 16.18 Mrs. W. H. Jones ..18V,5.64 B. E. MeDaniel I 13.97 E. S. Moek .............5 4/5 8.09 Mrs. Fannie Mock, Est. I lot-3.37 Mary Belle Moore ..30 6.45 W. A. Myers .........7%22.83 Miss Lillie B. Orrell 6%1.75 Lonnie Potts ...........1%2.39 W. W. Sheets .......2 Vi 1.07 Elmer W. Sprv 2.1 5.16 Junior Avon Sprv ..3 16.1=t John Tneker ...........27 9.38 Mary H.' Ward 3 2.01 B. G. Williams 40 13.01 THE P 20.19 30.01 16.67 5.14 ,77C- C- Long ............. 75 37.27 R. W. Collette, Jr. .. 13 lots 37.09 James Wilson ......... 9 10.96 COLORED Coyette Allen ......... 6% 6.86 John Boyer, Est 3 1.53 Ellen Dulin ............. 3 1.53 Lillie Dulin ............. I lot 2.07 Stella FljTit ...... I lot 2.39 Emma Foster, Est. 5 5.50 Henry Hairston, Est. 4 1.65 Annie Hunt, Est I lot 1.14 Fannie Motley ....... I lot .30 Alex Nichols 4 5.65 Katie Peebles ......... 2% 4.19 T. R. Phelps ........... I lot 2.07 Clifton Scott ......... Ilo t 8.36 KATHLY R P A VIS, County Tax Collector. Oldest F No Liqu NEWS Mrs. E Point spe relatives. George Murray week at ft Mr. an< and little last week Mi s N Mooresvi with her R. 2. Farmi tinuc thr Dr. H. Tenn., i Mr. an and Mr. spent se Windy Mr. a daughte Jessie Li friends Mrs. I- Miss S morning thev att WAN and Ar highest M cC Mary, Mrs. La mee, un Rowan week. Alton patient for the better, I learn. Mr. a and era ard, spe Salem. Q. And Capi Clianur iny ten pgrcni, Stroud Miss been t Draug Winsr piviitio ture C A r at Ti Rev. the pa vices public tend t Joh Hal and X Neck, Jane week- J. H. Mr. of M Mrs. R. 4, Stone Rave They trip. Mr. move apart to on Sprin Mr. S Mrs. new street THE OAVIE RECORD. MOCKSVILLE. N. C. AUGUST 9. I960 PAGE FIVE I lot 19.3-1 1 15.50 2 lots 14.42 2 lots .77 S lots 3..90 5 lots 23.51 I lot 18.S2 48 11.09 I lot 8.16 I lot 24.38 TtW4 19.50 6 I lot 1S.92 82-i;, 30.63 1 lot 532,04 2 lots 3.85 .127 42.76 2 lots 32.09 ■V.. 4 lots 23.59 1 lot 13.94 51 7.65 4 lots 11.39 41 5.36 16.3 31.95 24 6.88 2 lots 64.29 I lot 28.70 I lot 9.57 . 411 o 18.01 . 3 lots 21.59 . 2 16.69 .. 2 lots 3.04 . 4 lots 1.14 I lot 2,30 I lot 14.76 . 46 14.75 . I lot 6.64 .. I lot .96 .. H ot 17.99 . 36 11.04 .. 3 .57 I lot 13.92 196 27.69 8 V. 26.50 ED I lot 6.86 I lot 5.14 . I lot 4.19 . I lot 4.13 I lot 4.13 1 8.06 4«, 2.SS 453., 3 3.44 ..IOSto 25.16 2 lots 1 2 .0 2 de 2 lots 14.94 .\.. I lot 15.2.9 I lot 1.91 4 lots 13.38 I lot .72 H lot 4.36 -st. Ilot 3.83 I lot 2.87 I lot 5.04 st. I lot 5.51 I lot 4.14 I lot 9.96 1 lot 9.73 r. I lot 2.03 . I lot 10.76 A.. I lot 9.81 . 161-i 8.42 .. I lot 4.60 .. I lot 2.87 . I lot 8 .0 0 .. I lot .89 . I lot 10.38 .1.4 1.46 liitf' 2 lots 9.91 2 lots 10.74 5.9 1.84 ROVE Acres Tax 10 A.. I lot 39.61 A.. I lot 178.58 .. I lot 86.75 Iov I lot 23.92 I 7 8 15.31 st. I lot 2.83 I lot 8.01 •1st. I lot 28.70 I 1..1 13.11 44 22.85 rix 3 i, 17.04 .. 5 34.73 .. 20V4 3.19 ..14 13.85 .. I 16.18 .. ISi, 5,64 . I 13.97 .. 5 4/5 8.09 It. Est. I lot .3,37 30 6.45 Ti/. 22.83 •oil 61/. 1.75 11,'. 2,39 21/, 1.07 2.1 5.16 3 16.14 27 9.38 3 2.01 40 13.01 9 10.96 RED 6 i , 6.86 3 1,53 3 1.53 I lot 2.07 I lot 2.39 t. 5 5.50 '•st. 4 1.65 .. I lot 1.14 .. I lot .30 .. 4 5.65 , 21/. 4.19 .. I lot 2.07 , I lot 8.36 ^ RE A VIS, Tax Collector. THE DAYlE RECORD. Oldest Paper In The County No Liquor, Wine, Beer Ads Bunch-Hartman ! Shelton-Jones NEWS AROUND TOWN. Mrs. E. E. Wilson, of High Point spent Tuesday in town with relatives. George R. Hendricks and H. M, Murray spent several days last week at Myrtle Beach, S. C. Mr. and Mrs. Gray Hendricks and iittle daughter, Ann. spent last week at Myrtle Beach, S. C. Mi s Nortnt Furches, R. N. of Mooresville, spent the week-end with her father, D. K. Furches, on R. 2. Farmington Revival will con tinue through Sunday, Aug. 13. Dr. H. A. Butts of Memphis, Tenn., is the Evangelist. Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Hendricks and Mr. and Mrs. Rov Collette spent several days last week at Windy Beach, S. C. Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Stroud and daughters. Misses Louise a n d Jessie Libby, spent Friadav with friends in Mountain City, Tenn. Mrs. P. G. Brown and daughter, Miss Sue, returned Thursday morning from Lenoir where, they attended the horse show. WANTED—To buy red clover and Arlington oats. Will pay highest market price. McCLAMROCH SEED CO. Mary, little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Smith of Coolee- mee, underwent an operation at Rowan Momorial Hospital last week. Alton Smith, who has been a patient at Guilford Sanatorium for the past four months, is much better, his friends will be glad to learn. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. McKnight and grand-daughter, Ruth How ard, spent Tuesday in Winston- Salem, guests of Mr and Mrs. J. Q. Anderson. s Capl. and Mrs. I. F, Stroud, oi Chanute Air Base, III., are spend ing ten days with Capt. Stroud pgrent, Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Stroud on Salisbury stre.t. Mr. and Mrs Leslie Daniel left last week for Dallas, Texas, where there are spending several days with Mr. Daniel’s sister, Mrs. P. H. Shank and Mr. Shank. Miss Bettv Honeycutt, who has been taking a business course at Draugh n’s Business College, Winston-Salem, has accepted a position with the Heritage Furni ture Co. Statesville, July 29.—In a cere mony at Broad Street Methodist church this afternoon, Miss Jose phine Hartman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Hartman of Mocks- ville became the bride of Robert Brown Bunch, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Bunch of Statesville. Rev. Robert G. Tuttle, pastor of Broad Street church, conducted the ceremony, and wedding music was presented by Mrs. B. Clyde Shore of Winston-Salem, organist Mrs. Rav D. Raymer, soprano, and Harold Shoemaker, baritone. After the wedding the bride’s parents received a t Statesville Woman’s club. The bride was given in marriage by her father and Miss Evelyn Scholtes, of Winston-Salem, was maid of honor. Bridesmaidswere Miss Eulalah Lowder of Greens boro, Mrs. Tom S. Winkler, Ir. of Neivport News, Va. Mrs. Her man Winberry of Henderson, and Miss Phyllis Johnson of Charlotte. Mr. Bunch had his father as best man. Ushers were John Charles Hartman and Guy Hart man of Mocks ville, brothers of the bride, Conda Murdock and Tom Andrews of Statesville. Mrs. Bunch is a graduate of ! Greensboro college, where she majored in piauo and organ. She continued her studies in music with Guy Mater at Virginia Inter- termont college, Bristol, Va. For the past two years she has been a member of the faculty in the Mu sic department of Mitchell college Statesville, and organist at Broad Street Methodist church. Mr. Bunch holds a B. S. degree from North Carolina State college Raleigh. He served three years in the Army Air force. He is en gaged in graduate study at the University of Tennessee in Knox- j ville. I WitchellPratt I Mr. and Mrs. Floyd A. Mitchell | Route 4, Mocksville, N. C , an- j nounce the engagement of their j daughter Mary EIoise to Fred W .' Pratt son of Mr. and Mrs. Rufus ; S. Pratt Route 2, Mocksville, N. j C. The wedding will take place in September. j L S. Shelton, Jr., son ol Mr. and Mrs, L. S. Shelton, of Route 2, and Miss Irma Jean Jones, daughter of Mr: and Mrs. Paul Jones, of Foute 2, were united in , marriage at York, S. C., Saturday, jjulv 29th, vdth Esq. E. Gettys ,’Nunn, perfoming the marriage ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. Shelton will make their home for the present with the bride’s parents, on the Yad- kinville Highway. The Record wishes for these young people a long and happy married life. Dwiggins-Myers Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie McLaurin Dwiggins of Mocksville announce the engagement of their daughter, Tane Carolyn, to Dwight Linnie Myers, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gas ton Jarvis Myers, of Union Grove The wedding will take place in the Fall. WANT ADS PAY. WANTED — Maid. Regular work.—Hours 7:30 a. m., until 5:00 p. m. Must be trustworthy. MONLEIGH GARMENT CO. Princess Theatre THURSDAY &. FRIDAY Humphrey Bogart & Eleanor Parker In CHAIN LIGHTING” with Raymond Massey & Richard Whorf. Added News SATURDAY Charles Starrett Sl Smiley Burnette In RENEGADES OF THE SAGE with Leslie Banning Added Serial Sl Cartoon MONDAY Sl TUESDAY J ames Stewart Sl Shelly Winters In “WINCHESTER 73” with Dan Duryea Sl Stephen MeNally- Added News WEDNESDAY Wayne Morris Sl IanlsPaigeIn “THE HUUSE ACROSS THE STREET” with Bruce Bennett. Added Serial FOR SALE—One Roll Top Desk, eight large drawers, two small drawers, solid oak, good as new, cost $60.00, $20.00 gets it. Mocksvtlle Hardware Co. WANTED—A tenant, with or without stock. Cotton, corn and 2.6 acres tobacco. New home, with electricity. See C. R. Vogler at Register of Deed’s Office, Mocksville, N. C. FOR SALE—Full line of Mas- sey-Harris farm machinery, such as tractors, combine*, mowers, harrows, etc. Call and look over this new machinery. J. FRANK HENDRIX. Mocksville, Route 3. DAVIE DRIVE-IA THEATRE Mocksville Salisbury Highway Wednesday and Thursday Aug. 9th and 10th “MY DREAM IS YOURS” Jack Carson and Doris Day In Technicolor- ONE CARTOON Friday and Saturday Aug Ilth and 12th DOUBLE FEATURE "MASTER MINDS” Bowery Boys Also “DOWN DAKOTA WAY” Roy Rogers In Technicolors ONE CARTOON Go GREYHOUND and SAVB Joe C. Shelton has just finished a 6 -room cinder block house on the YadkinvilIe Highway, just west of this city. The house has a dinette, bath-room and hard wood floors, and is a modern and attractive home. ASK YOUR GREYHOUND AGENT ABOUT THRILLING EXPENSE-PAID TOURS ALMOST* ANYWHERE IN THE U. S. Av CANADA, MEXICO A revival meeting is in progress at Turrentine Baptist Church, Rev. Wade Hutchens is assisting the pastor Rev. E. F. Eagle. Ser vices each evening at 7 45. The public is cordially invited to at tend these services. John Grado, of Bristol, Tenn., Hal Harkrader, of Bristol, Va., and Miss Peggv Tweddell, of Great Neck, Long Island, and Miss Marv Jane Eidson, of Greensboro, were week-end guests of Mr- and Mrs. J. H. Eidson. Mr. and Mrs.J. T. McClamrock of Mocksville, R. 2, and Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Williams. Mocksville, R. 4, spent last Saturday at Fair Stone National Park, Va., and Raven Knob Park, near Mt. Airy. They report having a wonderful trip. Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Tarleton moved Friday from the Sanford apartment house on Church street to one of the Caudell houses on Spring street, vacated by Mr. and Mr. Sheek Bowden, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Bowden are occupying the new CaudelI house on Spring street, just completed. Help To Make The| 70th Annual Masonic Picnic The Best Ever Held In Mochsville We Extend To AU Our Priends And Customers A Warm Welcome To Be W ith The Big Crowd Here Thursday. Plenty Of Fun And Amusements Good Speaking—Fine Dinner. Come Early And Stay Late Rankm-Sanford Implement Co. MOCKSVILLE, N. C. Monday and Tuesday Aug. 14th and 15th "LITTLE WOMEN” Esther Williams and JuneAllyson | In Technicolor ONE CARTOON Mocksville Stores W ill Be O pen As Usual Wednesday, Aug. 9th Store Hours 8 a, m., to 12 To Facilitate Shopping Before The MASONIC PICNIC The Stores Will Be Open Until 11 A. M. Only On Picnic Day THURSDAY, AUGUST IOTH IMocksville Merchants Association AU Shows Start At Ousk Space Reserved For Trucks Remember The Big M ason ic P icn ic Thursday, Aug. IOth Come To Mocksville On Picnic Day And Help M ake This The Best Picnic Ever Held In Davie County Grady N. Ward Pure Oil Distributor WELCOME TO THE 70TH ANNUAL MasonicPicnic TO BE HELD IN CLEMENT GROVE Mocksville, N. C. Thursday, Aug. I Oth Annual Address By HON. THAD EURE. Secretary of State Of Raleigh, N C Dinner Famous For Nearly 70 Years AMUSEMENTS GALORE THE DAVIE RECORD, MOCKSVILLE. N. C. -VJEEKLY NEWS ANALYSIS- American Troops Taking Beating In Korea;"* " " " of U.S. Manpower and Industry Forecast (EDITOR’S NOTE: When opinions are expressed In these columns, they are those et Western Newspaper Union's news analysts and not necessarily of this newspaper.) KOREA: Gl's lake Beating As the Korean battle went into the fourth week it became apparent to every Amerioen that U.S. troops were taking a beating. They were outnumbered; tanks were inferior and too few; guns and bazookas could not pierce the 12-inch armor of the Russian made tanks. They were pinned to fox holes by tanks, artillery and mor tars; overwhelmed by massed in fantry, sniped at from the sides and rear by infiltrating columns. Taejon, provisional capital of South Korea, was abandoned after the Kum river line was broken by thousands of fanatical Communists who charged American positions without regard to casualties. They overran first aid stations, killing patients and chaplains, and for every one the Americans killed, ten took his place. American forces began a slow withdrawal which appeared would halt some 35 miles southeast of Taejon where a range of hills of fered a natural defense position. Whether or not they held this posi tion would depend upon reinforce ments and the continued flow of guns, tanks, and ammunition. No matter how optimistic a view an observer was inclined to take, the situation appeared ser ious. As has often been the case in the past, Americans greatly under rated North Korea’s military strength and fighting determination. Facts of the situation indicated: North Korea had 10 to 15 divisions —100,000 to 250,000 men, with re placements handy from the armies of Communist China when needed. At least 200 tanks, with replace ments also available from Russia, and almost unlimited supplies be hind the lines in Siberia and in Manchuria. United States would need eight full divisions, perhaps 250,000 men. The inadequate supply of (anks and heavy artillery in the Pacific would have to be remedied. The one bright spot in the picture was the work of the U.S. air force which had knocked out tanks, bombed and strafed troop concen trations and supply lines, and driv en the North Korean planes from the air. But military observers pointed out that air power will greatly in crease the chances of victory, but the Korean war, as has been the case in all wars, will be won by the soldier who fights through mud and rain and cold and heat. The foot soldier has not been replaced with push-button warfare, as yet. McCa r t h y : Called a Liar Senator Joseph McCarthy, who has had more front-page publicity in the American press than any one man in a number of years, has made the front pages again, but not to his liking. The senator, still screaming charges of communism in the state department, was called a liar by three Democratic members of a senate investigating subcommit tee. Reporting their conclusions from a four-month inquiry, they attacked the Wisconsin Republican in terms of harshness rarely used in the senate’s history. They accused him of conscious falsehood and of serv ing the interests of the Communists by raising baseless suspicion among the people of the country. They cleared every person Mc Carthy accused of being a Com munist. The Republican members of the subcommittee, Senators Hicken- looper and Lodge, declined to sign the report. The Democrat members termed McCarthy’s charges “a fraud and a hoax perpetrated on the senate of the United States and the American people.” Their report said, in part: “They (McCarthy’s charges) rep resent perhaps the most nefarious campaign of half truths and un truth in the history of this republic. For the first time in our history we have seen the totalitarian tech nique of the big lie employed on a sustained basis. “The result has been to confuse and divide the American people, at a time when they should be strong in their unity, to a degree far beyond the hopes of the Com munists themsplves, whose stock in trade is confusion and division.” SOVIET UNION: An Olive Branch Although no official announce ment has been made, it is believed in many quarters the Soviet Union has offered terms for settling the Korean war. It is a bloody and wilt ed branch the Russians are hold ing out to the United Nations. After the sugar coating of diplo matic language is penetrated, it seems Russia would be willing to call off the affair after China is seated in the United Nations. Korea Commander i V £ ^ v j& z Zr** *. - T \ / • ; * v Lt. General Walton H. Walk er, a tank expert from Texas and commander of the Eighth Army, has been named to the top command post in Korea. Walker gained fame as com mander of the 20th corps in Patton’s Third Army. MOBILIZATION: Is It Near? Many observers are wondering if complete mobilization of this country's manpower and industrial strength is in prospect for the near future? Some believe it is, unless the world situation takes a sudden and unexpected turn for the better. Within a matter of hours after this writing, President Truman was expected to go before congress and outline for the American people steps deemed urgent to cope with the Korean war. He was also sched uled to speak over a nation-wide radio hookup and tell Americans just where we stand. One official predicted the Presi dent would: 1. Request new military funds or contract authorizations totaling $5,000,000,000 to $6,000,000,000. 2. Propose legislation authorizing 160.000 more men for the army above the present legal limit of 837.000 and 60,000 more for the Navy, which now cannot exceed 666,882. An increase may also be ordered for the 502,000-man air force. HOME FRONT: Controls Likely Observers on the home front are predicting limited controls to back up an intensified military campaign in Korea. At this writing the controls had not been asked for, but observers pointed out that anti-inflationary action was becoming more urgent with each day. They predicted President Truman would ask for them within a very short time. A request for higher taxes, to cover an expected jump in mili tary spending, was held to be in evitable. Government officials were pre dicting privately t h a t President Truman would ask congress: 1. Power to allocate—by volun tary means, or more drastic mea sures if necessary—steel and a few other basic metals. 2. Authority to put quantity ceil ings on the production of automo biles, television and radio sets and other civilian products consuming large quantities of metal, so that the demands of these industries will not interfere with arms production or create a “gray market” in prices. 3. Restoration of consumer credit controls. By tightening up on easy- payment credit for automobiles and other consumer goods, it is hoped that some of boom-level buying de mand may be removed from the market. LABOR: Mobilization Urged At least one labor leader, Wil liam Green, president of the American Federation of Labor, has demanded all-out preparedness for any eventuality, including mobili zation of labor. “We find ourselves facing a situ ation with the implication of a third world war .... If war is localized now, we know it is only a question of time until the inevitable happens. Only adequate preparedness can safeguard us,” Green said. He added: “We cannot send our soldier to the fighting front with out training equipment and regu lar supplies . . . We must pro vide quick transportation which will increase mobility .... There will be no side lines secure from bomb ing .... There must be mobiliza tion of labor.” Elestoral College In what observers believe to be one of the strangest line-ups in modern political history, the house killed, 210 to 134, the proposal that would have made a presidential election more nearly reflect the popular vote. The senate approved the consti tutional amendment last spring. The measure needed a two thirds vote. Had it passed, it would have needed approval by states. ECONOMY: Profits and Prices As the Korean war roared into its fourth week much of the news was being made on the home front in the form of profits and prices. Government agencies announced after-tax profits of American manu facturing firms as a whole were nearly five percent higher in the first quarter of 1950 than in the fourth quarter of 1949. At the same time the prices of foods, especially meat and coffee, took an upward swing that made many consumers catch their breaths. At least one congressman, Rep resentative Klein of New York, de manded an investigation of high living costs and profiteering. He went so far as to charge bakers and dairies with “soaking the con sumer without conscience.” “Meat prices are threatening to turn this country into a nation of vegetarians and ruin the cattle raising states,” he said. Also on the economic front, the Federal Reserve Board said pre liminary figures show that indus trial production reached a new postwar peak in June. Production was estimated at about one percent higher than the pre vious postwar peak of October-No- vember, 1948, and 17 percent above the level of June, 1949. Some highlights on the net pro fits report: 1. After-tax profits were $100,- 000,000 higher in first-quarter 1950 than the preceding quarter, but unchanged from the 1949 first-quar ter mark of $2,400,000,000. 2. The rate of return on stock holders’ equity was 12 percent in first-quarter 1950 against 11.6 in last year’s fourth quarter and 12.8 in its first-quarter. 3. Dividend payments to stock holders totaled $1,000,000,000 against $1,700,000,000 in last year’s fourth quarter and $900,000,000 in first- quarter 1949. 4. Profits per dollar of sales rose to 6.2 cents from 6 in last year’s fourth quarter and 6.1 in its first quarter. 5. Setasides for federal - income taxes amounted to $1,500,000,000 in both th e 1950 a n d 1949 first in fourth-quarter 1949. EDUCATION: No One Flunks A new trend in education—100 percent promotion of pupils in the lower grades—is reported by edu cators. Educators won’t come right out and say no one flunks any more in the lower grades on the ground that some elementary pupils still need the threat of failing to spur them on, but it’s true that fewer are flunking. The new trend seems to be based on four points: 1. Little is learned by repeat ing. 2. Failure merely discourages and does not aid pupils. 3. There is no reliable way of determining failures. 4. Real failures cannot do the work, no matter how often they re peat. This is a long jump from the days of reading, writing and arithmetic and the rule of the hickory stick. The educators sum up their re port: “Nonpromotion is an admission of an inadequate school program and has no place in a school where children are motivated properly and work to the level of their capaci ties. “What is looked on as a pupil failure may be a teacher, super visor, or administrator failure.” Into Battle The realities of the Korean war were impressed on Ameri cans In every walk of life as this country’s soldier went into action in Korea. Scenes like the one above were grim re minders to Americans that the foot soldier is still the work horse of war. A group of U.S. soldiers above are nearing the front. HENRY WALLACE: What Now, Little Man? Henry Wallace, who calls himself a progressive but who has been the darling of the Communist press since his visit to Russia, now finds himself consigned to the ranks of Wall Street buccaneers by the Daily Worker. Observers are wondering what will be the next utterance of this muddled thinker who was once the Vice-President of the United States and greatly liked? MIRROR Of Your MIND ‘Haw AreYou?1 ® ® ® Is Just Polite By Lawrence Gould Should you take “How are you?” literally? Answer: As a rule. No. When the average person asks about your health, he’s merely being “polite” and you’ll surprise and annoy him if you go into details about how you are feeling. Of course, if you’ve been ill and it is a friend who asks you, that’s another matter. But even so, telling someone that you feel bad when there’s nothing he can do about it does you no good and makes him needlessly uncomfort able. Keep your aches and pains to yourself even with your family, un less it is necessary to explain why you are not your usual self. Is it easier to be childish than to be adult? Answer: Yes. And one proof is that as our mental powers decline in old age, we tend to revert to child ish ways of thinking. Psychologists Wayne Dennis and Betty Mallinger report that seventy-five per cent of inmates of homes for the aged gave answers to test questions which showed a less realistic view of life than would be normal for children of twelve to fourteen. To face and accept life as it is, while worth the effort, requires the full use of all our mental powers, and when these decline, we become children again. Are there different ways of reading? Answer: Yes, says Dr. Emmett Albert Betts, Director of Temple University Reading Clinic, Phila delphia. In a well-balanced reading program, a child should be taught to “skim” m aterial at high speed to locate ideas: to “read rapidly” to get a general impression of an author’s meaning, and to do “study- type reading” to think problems through and organize ideas. The old-fashioned notion that you should read every word of every type of reading m atter both makes you waste time and may discourage you from reading at all. LOOKING AT RELIGION ^ rHE OMLV PART KING JAMES PLAVED IN PRODUCING THE ( / TRANSLATION OF THE BIBLE WHICH BEARS HIS NAME WAS TO APPROVE THE SUGGESTION THAT A BIBLE BE PREPARED AND NOMINATE A BODV OF 54 TRANSLATORS TO DO THE WORK. KEEPING HEALTHY Adding to the Working Life Span By Dr. James W. Barton BIECAUSE THE AVERAGE LIFE 1 expectancy has increased al most 20 years—from 47 to 66—since the beginning of the century, there are more elderly men and women than any other single age group. This great increase in the number of elderly persons has brought prob lems of health and security to every community. While security Is very impor tant to everybody, there are other points to be considered, such as the working span; that is, bow long the elderly man and woman is able to work or allowed to work. Because of the great number of the aged and the problems they pre sent to the community and them selves, medical journals, maga zines and even newspapers are now published for the elderly. In “The Journal of Geron tology,” Dr. E. C. Clague shows that while life expectancy has been steadily increasing in re cent decades, there have been no corresponding gains in the working IUe span. Modern in dustry and occupational trends have had the effect of net lenghtening the working life span; in fact if anything, they tend to shorten it, because there has been no increase in the kind of work elderly men and women are able to do. “A program for extension of working life is needed as an alter native to a steady increase in the period of old age dependency and in the corresponding economic bur den,” Dr. Clague writes. During the depression period we are told that the British workers preferred to work for 30 shillings rather than remain idle and collect 25 shillings a week from the government. The same applies to the elderly, who greatly dislike the thought that employers consider them unfit for work when they reach a certain age. To keep elderly people happy, employment for which they are fit should be provided by the com munity. Dr. Clague states that “this will require concerted community action. HEALTH NOTES Group games conducted by com petent supervisors in civic play grounds -cost a community consid erable money, but no other invest ment pays such large dividends.« * • Early ambulation may be prac ticed after operations on appendix, stomach, large bowel, bile ducts, kidneys and male and female or gans. An individual can be changed from an accident-prone driver to one with fewer accidents. • * * After six months, babys prefer to sleep on their faces with their knees drawn up.* • • Unilateral prefrontal lobotomy is an acceptable measure for the re lief of intractable pain. You Sacrifice Efficiency If You Forego Breakfast ATLANTIC CITY — Did you skip breakfast this morning in hopes of losing weight. Expect up to 40 per cent less efficiency in doing your job. Anticipate no real help in losing weight. Studies of breakfast habits by Dr. W. W. Tuttle, professor of psychology at the University of Iowa, and Kate Daum, head of nutrition at the university’s hos pitals, revealed these facts. They reported their findings to the federation of American socie ties for experimental biology. They said no breakfast means a greater loss for men than for women. Women suffer an average of 25 per cent reduction in effi ciency, men higher. Sm art Kid “Here boy.” said the man to the boy who was helping him drive a bunch of cattle, “ hold this bull a minute, will you?” "No,” answered the boy. “I don’t mind bein’ a director in this company, but I’m darned if I want to be a stockholder.” you? (MN IR m A L f fcTEASPOOMS I o«iY?ri ^ tar I w end from m iM & v /m m r M w e . I mAMaZEO!11 “Delighted!” write I proud owners of “Signature.”I And no wonder! For “Signa-■ ture” is Old Company v I Plate, made by Wm.• R o g ers M fg . C o. J H e a v y q u a lity ! ! 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Can be removed as per directions. Users say: 'tNow I can eat anything. *’ Atoney had guarantee. $1.25 for Uner for one platc:$2.25 for both plates. At your drug store. Masti-MNER COMPANY, Bullalo 11, Now Tortt , Help relieve distress of MONTHLY , FEMALE COMPLAINTS Are you troubled by distress of fem ale functional periodic disturbances? Does th is m ake you suffer from pain, feel so nervous, tired—at such tim es? T hen sta rt taklng Lydia E. pinfcham’s Vegetable Compound about ten days before to relieve sucb symptoms. Pinkham 's has a grand soothing effect on one o f w om an's m o st im portant organsI Truly .the wom an's friend I HYDIA E. PINKHAM'S COMPOUND^ AN OUNCE OF PREVENTION WACO, TEX.—“An ounce of pre vention is worth more than a pound of cure” may well be the motto of the M. N. Walts home, locr“*d 2103 Ross St. Mrs. Walts believes in getting and keep-; ing her family in -. top condition, and - .Crazy W a te r!?'"< Crystals have : helped her do this p for over 17 years, ’j'%^ Many ailments t " that folks suffer' w it h—u p s e t ' stomach, gas *,rs- N. Walts pains, headaches, run-down, played- out feeling, nervousness and many other body aches and pains can often be attributed to faulty elimination. That’s where Crazy Water Crystals go to work. A product of nature, they aid nature in keeping the body functioning properly so that folks can fight off many ailments and dis eases and thus enjoy robust health. Ask your druggist about Crazy Water Crystals. Sold at all leading drug stores; half Ib., 85c, full Ib., $1.25. SATISFACTION GUARAN TEED by Crazy Water Co., Inc., Mineral Wells, Texas.—Adv. ■'•rx •ir&£ ,Vil'-VH I M I ’A I Embarrassed n*HE FOLL ^ place on was not repo al record. The contin was before Three of th Jam es Kem Malone of Watkins of huddled wit “Don’t em pered. “W vote. Just f Whereupo stomped ba Cabot Lodg said in a lo* of those guy Lodge, lately dem When the r —Kern, M meekly vote Korean Go The follot pened in w! ;the world, b icant beari 1. U.S. tr that they k ean tank; t out, their Americans render. B their own ing. “I use them,” sai mander, 2. In the publican posed two arms aid t 3. Gener ing more America, s the world ale. 4. The se mittee, on Gen. Geo Baruch, Gen. Davi emphasize Voice of A ceeded to The com” off the sta get, and $ America. Meanwh propagand tinued to unpropag' a warm ’ World’s A better story to t' something harping probably readers. Propag used to c ings, and angled n to put ac the best And the make pe good is t But wh great dea shall pla we have truth ab wheat w went ont trade, br governm gets, an* the Ame no credi By co United S ing 90 p by the governm wheat in carried ship, an French wheat staging les, the pression coming people o This the frie the we cross th uine co people, ress we in adva picture people Americ- were an welfare. Propa carried word. T' forms o al cont" Congre This : 80th co when th increas was as William Connec the st Americ Bento busines Ideas But wh backed 348031 e Efficiency o Breakfast MTV — Did you this morning in weight. ■JO per cent less ing your job. real help in losing cnkfast habits by professor of tho University of Daum, head of university’s hos- :hese facts. their findings to American socie- eiual biology. breakfast means for n-.cn than for suffer an average reduction in effi- ' -or. rt Kid said the man to was iiclping him f cattle, ‘'hold this will you?" ed the boy. "I a director ;.n this I'm darned if I ICL'khoider.” THE DAVIE RECORD, MOCKSVILLE, N. C. ■taiafie/7 with white*slaf end from , m m s . hted!” write Signature.' For “Signa- pany VVtn. .C o . i t y ! . *rn! I y our with a ll v ! A ll lagg’sE: 10 of 7 EASY 10 VSE StREPt p lic a tio n E TEETH FIT f y o u r p l a t e s SC and slip or hurt, refit ancnt comfort with soft trips. Lay strip on upper and it molds perfectly. tiJ ecn:jort Even OO old Plasti-l.iner kivcs good j Lto L } car or looser, o bother of temporary ft vv Ii o iirs or days. Stops tes and sore pums. Eat Lnioy the comfort tbou- er the country now get□ Cf. false Ttelh Permanently TmJess to you and your as per directions. Uscn o 'I} Sbi>iS- " Mvney back oer for one plate;$2.25 ur druc store. Y» BuHato IwNewTerIc SSCfKQKTiiLYv 111 ) IiNfS1 by distress of fe- poriociic disturb- make vou suffer nervous, tired—at start taking Lydla etable Compound before to relieve Pinkham’s has a effect on one of mpoTtont organs/*s friend! HAM'S S l S l j PSEVEHifON "A n ounce of pre- ioie th an a pound I be th e m otto of hom e, located a t . W alts believes in M rs. SI. .V. W alts run-dow n, played* usness and m any nd pains can often 'uulty elim ination, y W ater C rystals roduct o f n a tu re. keeping the body rly so th a t folks ’ ailm ents and dis- joy robust health, g ist about Crazy old a t all leading Ib., 85c. full Ib., TIO N G U A R A N - W ater Co., Inc.. as— Adv. Embarrassed Senators THE FOLLOWING incident took place on the senate floor, but was not reported in the congression al record. The continuation of the draft act was before the senate for a vote. Three of the strongest isolationists James Kem of Missouri, George Malone of Nevada and Arthur Watkins of Utah, ail Republicans— huddled with floor leaders. “Don’t embarrass us,” they whis pered. “We don’t want a record vote. Just the ayes and nays.” Whereupon Oregon’s Wayne Morse stomped back to fellow Republican Cabot Lodge of Massachusetts and said in a loud whisper: “The nerve of those guys!” Lodge, getting the cue, immed iately demanded a record vote. When the roll was called, all three —Kem, Malone and Watkins— meekly voted “aye” Korean Contrasts The following four incidents hap pened in widely separated parts of the world, but they may have signif icant bearing on each other: 1. U.S. troops in Korea reported that they knocked out a North Kor ean tank; the Korean crew jumped out, their clothes on fire, and the Americans tried to get them to sur render. But the Koreans rejoined their own forces and kept on fight ing. “I used to have contempt for them,” said a high American com mander, “but I was mistaken.” 2. In the U.S. senate, Lodge, Re publican of _ Massachusetts, pro posed two billion dollars more in arms aid to the world. 3. General Eisenhower, request ing more money for the Voice of America, said: “AU the armies in the world are no good without mor ale. 4. The senate appropriations com mittee, one day after Eisenhower, Gen. George Marshall, Bernard Baruch, Gen. Bedell Smith, and GeM. David Samoff of RCA had emphasized the importance of Voice of America propaganda, pro ceeded to scorn the above advice. The committee lopped $13,000,000 off the state department’s 1951 bud get, and $1,300,000 off the Voice of America. Meanwhile, in Korea, tough, propaganda-fed North Koreans con tinued to cut through demoralized, unpropagandized South Koreans like a warm knife through butter. World’s Worst Advertisers A better way to tell the American story to the rest of the world is something this columnist has been harping on for five long years— probably to the boredom of a lot of readers. Propaganda, of course, is a word used to cover a great many mean ings, and to some people it means angled news, deliberately twisted to put across a certain cause. But the best propaganda is the truth. And the most powerful weapon to make people think you are doing good is to do good. - But while we have been doing a great deal of good through the Mar shall plan and in many other ways, we have failed to tell the people the iruth about that good. Thus the wheat we sent to France and Italy went onto the normal channels of trade, brought in revenue for those governments, balanced their bud gets, and kept them in power. But the American people got little or no credit. By contrast, in 1947, when the United States actually was supply ing 90 per cent of the wheat used by the French people, the Soviet government landed one cargo of wheat in Marseilles. The wheat was carried in an American lend-lease ship, and the Russians required the French to pay dollars, while our wheat was given away. Yet, by staging a parade through Marseil les, the Russians created the im pression they were the only nation coming to the rescue of the hungry people of France. This was partly what inspired the friendship train. Organized on the west coast so that it could cross the continent and be a gen uine contribution by the American people, newsreels of the train’s prog ress were sent to western Europe in advance and shown in the motion picture theaters there, to give the people concrete evidence of how Americans from every walk of life were anxious to contribute to their welfare. Propaganda doesn’t have to be carried by radio or by the printed word. The best and most wholesome forms of propaganda are by person al contact. Congressional Penny-Pinchers This is about what the Republican 80th congress did four years ago when the senator who is now urging increased funds for propaganda was assistant secretary of state. William Benton, now senator from Connecticut, was put in charge of the state department’s Voice of America. Benton had been able to sell top businessmen enough propaganda ideas to make him a wealthy man. But when it came to selling moss- backed congressmen, he failed. G O O D C IT I Z E N Taxes You Kick Aboyf Paying Finance Your Conveniences This Is the fifth of a series of ten articles from the booklet 4lGood CHi- zen” published by The American U eritase Foundation concerning the rights and duties of an American. TtHE FOURTH promise of a good * citizen: I will pay my taxes understandingly (if not cheerfully). Yes, it’s human nature to squirm when the government (even though it’s your government) strikes at your pocketbook nerve through taxation. But it’s also human nature to demand the conveniences, improve ments and protection that you want for your fam- 4 ily, your com- munity and y°ur country. What paves th e street in front o f your house and throws a net work of smooth highways across the country? What keeps police cars cruising the streets, and maintains an army, a navy, an airforce and the F.B.I.? What supports the farm er’s friend, the county agent, and sends consuls and ambassadors to pro tect our citizens and interests in foreign lands? • * * •PHE ANSWER, obviously, is taxes —the tried and proved method ®f everybody chipping in to pro vide the things which all of us need and none of can pay for by himself. The weather forecast you read in fiie paper or get on the radio is made possible by a tax-supported organization. Your tax money and the other fellow’s protect the purity of the water you drink and insure full weight and wholesomeness in the food you buy. Taxes make possible the public schools, the public Iib- iE ^ S C R E By INEZ GERHARD TViTlCHAEL RABIN, 14-year-old ^ violinist, will probably make August IOth a day to remember, when he makes his network debut on The Telephone Hour. Rodzinski, directing the Havana Philharmonic when Rabin made his world debut last April, said “He is marvelous, fantastic. He has a tremendous fu ture!” Jascha Heifetz and other famed musicians have also advised and encouraged this young genius. Not that M idiael thinks of himself as one; his bicycle is one of his most prized possessions, he likes to swim and collect stamps and play ping pong, looks forward to having a car. That he may be one of the world’s greatest violinists is no con cern of his. The U. S. State Department has endorsed the Walter Huston Memor ial International Scholarship now being set up to finance the educa tion of two English speaking stu dents from Trikkala, Greece, at the University of Arizona. raries, the public parks, the pub lic fire department and the public everything from the street light on the corner to the lighthouse at sea. Every hour of the day and night your safety, your health, your security and your valuables are protected by public servants paid for by your taxes. Taxes represent the cost of our government doing business. They are determined by the people we elect to office. We give these peo ple the right to do a lot of things with our money but hold them ac countable to us. If we feel they are spending,it unwisely or too freely we can “turn the rascals out.” “In this world,” wrote Benjamin Franklin, "nothing is certain but death and taxes.” But isn’t our method of taxation with represen tation an improvement over the confiscatory system of the dictator who sees what you have and takes as much as he wants? Taxes are levied by four levels of government — federal, state, comity and municipal. To become law, a tax must be voted upon and passed by the elected representa tives of the people. There are three general tax clas sifications: A HIDDEN TAX-A hidden tax is one which is not apparent to the eye, and is usually part of any thing you buy. For example, the price of a loaf of bread includes all the taxes which have geen im posed from the time it is raw wheat until it reaches you. A DIRECT TAX—A direct tax is one directly paid by the person on whom the ultimate tax burden falls. In other words, there is no middle man between you and the government. Examples are proper ty, income, and inheritance taxes. AN INDIRECT TAX-An indirect tax is one which is paid by some one other than the person who will finally pay it. “In other words, it is a tax which is passed on to someone else. The manufacturer of an imported product pays the cus toms duty, an indirect tax because he will pass this on to the con sumer by increasing the price of the product. • • • TWO OF the most important bodies with which the public may come into contact in relation to tax ation are the tax commissions and the tax court of the United States. Tax commissions are state fiscal bodies, consisting usually of three appointive or elective members, which supervises local tax officials, assesses public utility and other property, collects most -taxes not collected locally. Xf you consider your tax assess ment unfair you may appeal to a tax reviewing board. The federal government knows mistakes can be made in the taxes claimed from you. That’s why we have the United States Tax Court. You can contest before that court, before you pay, certain taxes which the commissioner of internal rev enue claims you owe. From the decisions of the tax court you may appeal to a higher court. I t S!* mTticle 1» Chanter t of th* booklet “ Good Citiienrt produced by The American H erltafe Foundation, sponsors of the freedom train. A complete book m ar be obtained by sending *5 cents to The Amerlean H eritage Fotmdatios, If E ast Jgth Street, New Yorkp N. T. SSWQRO PUIlLE IAST WEEK'S ANSWER ^ ACROSS 2. Topaz hum- 24. Devoured I. Festive 5. Without feet 9. Affirm 10. Infrequent XI. One of a series of steps ming-bird 3. Man’s name 4. Tapestry 5. Constella tion 6. Chums 7. Verba) 8. Death 12. Cottonwood 11. Longcoucb (T ex.) 14. Exclama tion 15. Distant 17. SUde 18. Not many 13. Opened (poet.) 16. Platform 19. Small bunch, as ofhay 20. Coin (Peru) 21; Hawaiian 22. Compass point • (abbr.) 23. Melody 25. Understood 28. Depot 30. Come into sight 32. A buffet 35. Earth, as a goddess 36. Alcoholic liquor 38. Tibetan gazelle 39. Dry 42. Silent 44. Fish 45. Top rail of a rail fence 47. A tale with amoral 49. KUl CO. Woody perennial SLInthis place E2. Frosted DOWN !.CoUect garland 26. Head (slang) 27. Cozy 29. River . (Switz.) 30. Culture medium 31. Die 33. Balked 34. Diminish 37. Citizen's dress (as called by military) 40. Not working 41. COstiy QLuEU EEElQ ; B0G3B- HQQQlS: mCUQB QQQ EJJJE QE s a n a s Q s -Q h h □ □ S . CliJQQ Q SSQ Q rQ aB D B BQQQ UQD . □ □ □ QQdEIDaB QB QQU ' CIQCl □H a a n Qe e ij eQSQD .CDDQ BHClGJ ■ EQQB NO. H'43. Refuse of grapes 46. Cereal grain 48. Honey- gathering insect W/I 2 S 4 S 6 7 a 9 IIO m II IZ »* W a ■s 16 Wa«7 IS >9 20 SI 22 2*TA WZS 2A z r %%23 29 ii 3*91 yy/<ZZ W 39 W %5*57 39 5*40 41 42 43 Ws44 4fr 4*W♦7 m49 %SI %52 m THE FICTION CORNER ANNEnE PASSES OUT By Richard H. Wilkinson • Minute Fiction IN SEPTEMBER Bttl decided he wasn’t in love. He told himself it had been a summer romance. He regretted it. He couldn’t walk out and leave Annette flat. He had to offer some sort of explanation. The wind whipped in their faces as the roadster sped through the night. Annette snuggled con tentedly at his shoulder. He swung the roadster off the highway. They bumped along a wagon road, presently emerging in to a clearing. Bill stopped. Toward the north the horizon was illumin ated by a dull glow. Lights from the town. Bill turned. Annette said: “Oh Bill, I’m so glad we came out here. It was here you first told me you loved me. Remember?” “Sure. I remember.” “Say It now, Bill. Say you love m e!” Bill had intended to say just the opposite. Without knowing why, he pitied her. He spoke, but what he said was: “Of coarse I love you. Yon know that.” It was as if she impelled U u to say it. “Kiss me, Bill. Kiss me and say it again.” He kissed her, repeating the words, cursing himself for doing so. Why did she have to cling to him so? He got a grip on himself. He formed the words in his mind. “Bill, I’ve got a surprise for you.” “Surprise?” BROADWAY AND MAIN STRBET Bing Bewitched, Bothered Over Meeting Met Problems By BILLY ROSE A New York paper recently carried the following dispatch from Paris:Rudolf Bing, new general manager of the Metropolitan Opera House, said today that he had come to Europe on the biggest talent search in op eratic history. Asked about the ofter last year of Billy Rose, Broadway producer and columnist, to take over the Met' and make it pay, Mr. Bing asked: “Who’s he?" When reminded of Rose’s identi ty, the impresario laughed and added: “The problems of the Met will never be solved by Broadway m e t h- ods.” Judging from the above, it’s evident that Mr. Bing; has a sense of humor and, as Groucho Marx once said, if there’s anything I like in a man or an opera director it’s a sense of humor. Billy Beso B u t o n th e off- chance that some folks may have missed the hilarious overtones of Rudy’s remarks, perhaps I ought to translate them and let every body in on the joke. * • • FIRST OFF, our Viennese friend wants us to know that he’s in Europe on what he modestly calls "the biggest talent search in op eratic history.” An admirable un dertaking, but seeing as how the Herr Direktor recently put Kirsten Flagstadt on the Met payroll, the natural question is whether the talent he’s looking for is in the tonsil or treason department. A J tc o n d question equally natural, Is why Mr. Bing doesntt case this country for talent be fore taking bis eyes and ear drums to the Continent. After all, when a gent with thread bare spats is imported to boss our No. I opera bouse and hand ed plenty of steak and salary for so doing, it would seem the part of good public relations for him to first give the borne talent a careful look4isten. It may very well be that the larynxes in Filadelfia, Germany, are superior to those in Philadel phia, Pennsylvania, but you can’t prove it by Marian Anderson. Next we come to Rudy’s side splitting “Who dat?” when asked about me. TOien you come right down to it, there's no reason why Mr. B. should ever have heard hiss or hosannah of an American pro ducer who has spent the last quar ter of a century in the entertain ment business. After all, it wasn’t until recently that this Dapper Danubian had either time or incentive to keep up with theatrical news. According to the record, he has spent a good deal of his adult life as amaneun- sis and assistant to various assis tants, but nowhere do I find any mention of his having produced so much as a necktie—although, come to think of it, he did sell a few of them when he clerked in a London haberdashery during the wav. ACTUALLY, UNLESS he suffers from a slapsy - lapsey memory Brother Bing was only kidding when he said, “Who dat?” The fact is that he’s made two tries in recent years to strike up a nod ding acquaintance with me—both of which left me nodding. Once in London and once in New York, he did his darnedest to fast-talk me into backing some party venture be was fronting for, and each time I shooed him off with the polite ex planation that my policy was, “Neither a borrower nor a sucker be.*’ There is, of course, an outside chance that this joker no longer remembers trying to put the bite on me — in which event we're even because I didn’t know who he was when the Met an nounced his appointment. For a long time, I thought the Bing in question was Herman Bing, the baggy-pantsed Dutch comedian —who else would hire Flagstadt and fire Melchior? Who else would substitute the grunt-and-groan Ger man operas for the melodic Italian ones? The fjnal jest is rollicking Ru dy’s statement that “the problems of the Met will never be solved by Broadway methods.” Mebbe so but it seems to me that this carpy contention doesn’t quite jibe with his much publicized efforts to sign Garson Kanin, Margaret Webster, Damqr Kaye and Oscar Hammer- stein II. If any of these Times Square tots ever set foot or aden- ■oids in La Scala, then I'm a monkey’s uncle and Mr. Bing is an opera impresario. ‘T m going back to Belfast with you/' Annette said. “I’ve got a job there for the winter." “I’m going back to Belfast with you. I've got a job there for the winter. We’ll be together all win ter. Bill, isn’t it grand!" Lord! Now he was in for it. He hadn’t expected that. Well, he’d have to be blunt, cruel. He’d have to tell her once and for all. "D IL L !” There was terror in her ^ tone. He turned quickly. She was looking away from him toward the horizon where the dull glow had been. The dull glow he had thought to be town lights had developed in to astonishing brilliance. “Fire! The whole ridge is ablaze. Say, we’d better get going!” He jammed his foot down on the starter. The motor whirred, and that was all. Bill swore, yanking out the choke. There was a sput tering whine, a cough, silence. Bill opened the roadster’s door. “Come on! Engine’s dead. We'll have to run for it.” He yanked her out of the car, started running along the wagon road, dragging her behind him. He hadn’t realized that fire could be like this. The speed of its approach amazed him. “Bill! Wait! You’re going too fast.” Bill turned just as she fell for* ward. He knelt beside her. "Try and get up. We’ve got to keep go ing. It’s our only chance.” Pitifully she tried, sank to the ground, moaning softly. He stooped and lifted her in his arms. “Bill, don’t! You can’t! Go on and leave me. There’s no use in both of us—” He went on blindly. Behind him now he could hear the crackle of flames. The road ahead was alight from the brilliance of the fire. It required an effort to move. Then suddenly, ahead, he saw the main highway. There were lights there. The lights from automobiles and trucks .... Bill lay sprawled in the back seat of a joggling touring car. He opened his eyes and saw Annette. Behind her the sky was dull red. “Bill, why did you do it? Why didn’t you leave me there when— when you knew ” He said: “Say, what do you take me for? Leave behind the girl I love!” “Oh, Bill, I’ve known for a month you didn’t. I wouldn’t let myself be lieve I was losing you. I wouldn’t give you the chance to tell the truth.” Bill swallowed. So that was it! So that was the reason she had — Suddenly he lifted her in his arms. “Annette,” he whispered, ‘‘say you love me. Say it, and kiss me, darling.” MODERN CARRIE NATION IS SALOON KEEPER CENTERVILLE, T E N N .-For a while one day, the spirit of Car rie Nation seemed to be earth- bound again in the person .of Mrs. Pearl Bailey Coniff, 39. She staged a one-woman cam paign “to clean up honky-tonks” here, and was prevented by police because she started off by shoot ing at a bartender. She fired at Jim Williams be hind the bar of a nightclub near here, after announcing she was starting her crusade at that spot. The slug barely missed Williams’ leg. She was booked on charges of attempted murder, drunkenness, and carrying a concealed weapon. Police learned she was the co- owner of a rival honky-tonk. She abandoned her Carrie Na tion pose in jail. Keep Posted on Values By Reading the Ads HAILS AMAZING RELIEF FROM CONSTIPATION “I sufferedwith constipation, but bad. Medidnes didn’t help for long. Lucky for me, I decided to make ALL BRAN my breakfast cereal. Bdieve me, I feel like a new man!”Sam Piesky, 10517 ChurchiliAv.,Cleve., 0. Jnst one of many unsolicitidlelleTsfrmn ALL-BRAN users. If you suffer from con stipation due to lack of dietary bulk, eat an ounce of tasty Kellogg’s ALL-BRAN daily, drink plenty of water! If not completely satisfied after 10 days, send empty carton to Kellogg’s, Battle Creek, Mich. GET DOUB MONEY BACKl JLE YOUR Mrs. Ann Poling, 609 Delaware ■St., Indianapolis, Indiana, who was suffering from deficiencies of Vita mins B1, B2, Iron, and Niacin, smiles as she pours herself another cup of coffee. Mrs. Poling says life lately is like it used to be years ago . . . “that is, of course, since I’ve been taking HADACOL.” She can’t get over what a difference HADACOL has made in her outlook on life. Mrs. Poling says: “Three months ago a good friend of mine told me about HADACOL—she knew how much stomach distress I have had. Any type of food that was fried or that had acid in it I just couldn’t eat. It affected my sleep, too. In fact,.I couldn’t have been in a worse condi tion. When I ate what I wanted to I felt miserable and when. I d.idn’t eat these things—I didn’t have a proper diet and still felt bad. Then, when I started taking HADACOL, I felt better immediately. I’ve got a bottle in the house now—and will continue to keep HADACOL from now on. I have told many folks about HADACOL—and thoy all thank me for telling them about HADACOL. They all have gotten wonderful results from HADACOL like I have. Now I eat anything I want and get a good night's sleep. I can’t praise HADACOL enough.” HADACOL Can Help You. Too! . . . as it has helped thousands of others whose systems lacked Vita mins B1, B2, Iron and Niacin. Yes, even hundreds of doctors have rec ommended HADACOL to their patients. The HADACOL formula is so effective for stomach distress, nervousness, insomnia, constipation, aches and pains of neuritis, and a general run-down condition caused by such deficiencies. Make Vp Yonr Mind . . . to give HADACOL a chance to help you, as it has helped countless thousands of others. Remember, there are no substitutes for HADA COL. Always insist' on the genuine HADACOL. No risk involved. Buy a bottle of HADACOL, either the trial «ize, $1.25, or the large family or riospital size, $3.50, and if HADACOL does not help you your money will be refunded. If your druggist does not -have HADACOL, order direct fwm The LeBIanc Corporation, Lafayette, Louisiana. Send no money. Just your name and address on a penny'post card. Pay postman. State whether you want the $3 JO hospital economy size or $1.25 trial size. Remember, money cheerfully refunded-:, unless you are 100% satisfied.—Adv. O U U t Tha U B ln s Corporation. I PAGE EIGHT THE DAVIE RECORD, MOCKSVILLE N, C.. AUGUST 9 1950 Beauty Queen...King Size! Iengr fotr, Iovefy ♦ . . yot ttiw’b/y tfttrgnrtf w/lfi u (r« room for ycvr head. Jtear ieot passen ger* ride oheod of ffte rear wheel* for greater comfort. m Wider door openings than any other luxury ear . . . easier io got in one/ out/ One* you step from thb ear r*tax«d and fresh after a long day’s drive. . . you’ll know why people who can afford any car in the world ore choosing Ihe Chrysler New Yorker. Just take the wheel and Ieam the secret of effortless driving! Sit Ni the wonderful normal chair-height seatsl Examine the quality of Chrysler materials. . . see the difference in. Chrysler crafts manship . . . feel the benefits of Chrysler engineering . . . and you’ll have the proof of built-in vafue a ll the way through, unequaled today. Once you drive any Chrysler . . . once you own any Chrysler; we’re sure you'll want to drive Chryslers for the rest of your life; Foam rubber teat cuiJiioot ontf bctkt exceptionally wide . . • M fra room fof your thovldon and legtl SILER Funeral .Home AND Flower Shop Phone H 3 S. Main St Mocksville, N. C. Ambulance Sarvice A ; Boger & Howard PURE SERVICE Tiivs Batteries And Accessorie Kurfees Paints Comer N. Main & Gaither Sts, Phone 80 IHf NtW YOXKK 4-DOOR SEDAN See it—drive it... there’s built-in value all the way through! The Beautiful CHRYSLER with Fluid Drive Telephone 169 A dvantages of Chrysler’s Fluid Drive Avlematic Gear ShUting—with full control of your carl ItH tr fraef/o/t— jofer on slippery roads. Convenience of dutch for easier parking. Slower Cngim S p ttd t—reduced noise, wear. Saves gasoline! Drive in high while others drive in Imir In traffic A dvantages of Chrysler’s High Compression Spitfire Engine! Waterproof Ignition—prevents stalling in rain or high walerl ChtmitaHf Treated Cylinder W oH s-for greater wear. Floating Power—help* eliminate vibration. Jvperfinished Parts—reduce friction, last longer. ExhawM Valve Seal In tttft—reduce need far valve grinding! Fuff Flaw Oil Filter—keeps oil cleanl Chrysler’s A dvantages In Comfort and Safety Functional Design—full room for your head, legs, shoulders. Easy to enter and leave! Sxfe Guard Hydraulic Brahes—smoother slaps, less pedal pressure. Cyclebonded linings for double the wear. EIectricaHy Operated WfndshMif Wfpere—constant speed all the lime! Chair Height Serls—no crouching, you sh naturallyl Safely Hint Wheels—won’t throw lires after blowouts at normal speeds. DevWe-width Aral Hes#—for arm chair comfort. DAVIE MOTORS, Inc. North Main Street Mocksville, N. C. Walker Funeral Home AMBULANCE SERVICE DAY OR NIGHT Phone 48 Mocksville, N C DEALERS IN GOOD COAL Day Phonp 194 - Niffht Fhnne 119 M wksvilln, N. C DAVIE BRICK COMPANY O p p o r t u n i t y ^ ^ Knocksf North Carolina IV In The Superior Court Dtvie County I In the matter of: W. F. Stone- street, Gunrdian cf Jennie C. Haneline Ex Parte Noitce Of Sale Of Real Estate Under and by virtue of an or der made in the* ab^ve entitled proceeding by S. H. ChafHn, Clerk of Superior Court, and iatified and approved by his Honor. J. A. Rousseau, Resident Judge of the 17th Judicial District, the under signed will sell at public auction at the court house door of Davie County, N. C., on Saturday, the 2nd day of September, 1950, at twelve o’clock, m., the following described lands, lying and being in Fulton Township of said Coun ty, to-wit: A TRACT beginning at a stone; thence S. 86§ degs. E. 35.27 chs. to a stone; thence S. 2§ degs. W. 4-46 chs. to a stone; thence W. 74 chs. to a stone; thence S. 9 degs. W. 20.74 chs to a stone; thence W. 16.75 chs. to a stone; thence N. 10.03 chs. to a stone; thence S. 86§ degs. W. 8.25 chs. to a stone; thence N. I j degs. var. 3.40 chs to a stone; thence N. 2 degs. E. 13.52 chs. to a stone, the begin ning comer, containing 63.2 acres more or less as surveyed and plat ted by Sam L. Talbert, County Surveyor, July, 1950. Terms of Sale: Ninety days, with bond and approved security, or all cash at the option of the purchaser. This the 1st day of August, 1950. A. T. GRANT, Commissioner Notice to Creditors j Having qualified as executor of I the estate of C. J. Taylor, deceas- \ ed, late of Davie Countv, North Carolina, notice is hereby given to all persons holding claims a- gainst the said estate, to present, them to the undersigned on or i before Aug. I, 1951, or this notice j will be plead in bar of their re- j coverv. AU persons indebted to the said estate, are requested to make prompt payment. This the 1st day of August, 1950. T. W. VOGL l-R, Exr. of C. J. Tavlor, Decs’d. Advance, N. C. Hekles the Ktes Too Ih England, we’re glnd to see. they still put a franker value on the comfort of warm feet in bed. It was a letter to the London Daily Mail, in ^ fact, which brought this whole thing to our mind, a letter giving advice on reading in bed: "Before going to sleep at night I read in bed for 20 minutes. During that time I warm my feet by breathing in through my nose and out through a length of rubber tub ing reaching from my mouth to my feet. Within five minutes I am glowing with heat.” Notice of Dissolu tion of Partnership Notice is hereby given that the Partnership of J. P. Green Milling Company, composed of I. F. Gar wood and John Floyd Naylor has beon dissolved by mutual consent The said John Flovd Navlor and wife, Sadie B. Naylor having pur chased all of the interest of I. F. Garwood in said partnership as of July 13th, 1950- And notice is further given that all bills due said partnership will as of July 13th, 1950, be paid to John FIoyd Naylor, Manager of said Partnership, and all debts of said partnership will be paid by Iohn Floyd Naylor and wife, Sa die B. Naylor. And further notice is hereby given that said business will, on and after July 13th, 1950, be con- ! tinued and conducted as the J. P. (Green Milling Company, a part nership, and on and after said date the I. P. Green Milling Com pany will be, and is owned by John Floyd Navlor and wife, Sa die B. Naylor, with John Floyd Navlor as Manager. This the 22nd day of July, 1950. J. G. GREEN MILLING CO. By John F. Naylor, Manager. A. T. GRANT, Attorney. Now is the time to sub scribe for The Rsc ird. devotes a column today to Farm Safely Week JULY 23-29 Here is an instructive fea ture oi value to everyone in town and country alike -Read If Now- In Hit name of COMMON SEKSE READ THE AD$ A'ong With the N ew Notice of Sale of Real Estate Under and by virtue of an order of the Superior Court o£ Iredell County, made in the special proceeding therein entitled "Alma Hunter, individually, and as Administratrix of William G. Rousseau, vs. Henry Rousseau, single, and Others,” the undersigned Commis sioner will, on MONDAY, AUGUST 21ST, 1950, At 12 O’Clock Noon, as the courthouse door in Davie 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 m-.re particularly described as fol lows: | Tract One. Beginning at a stone on Cl orry Street, and runs East 150 feet to a stone in Lot No. 102; thence North j 50 feet to a stone in Lot No. 103; I thence West 150 feet to a stone in | r Iierry Street;, thence with the street | 50 feet to the beginning, being Lot No. I 108 of the O. C. Wall Company lands. Traci. Two. Beginning at a stone in Cherry Street, and runs East with Lot Na 10S, 150 feet to a stone, corner of l.ot No. JOli; thence North 50 feet to a sl/me in Lot No. IM and No. HO; thence West 150 feet with Lot No. 110, to a .-tone i i Cherry Street; thence Wth sa’ri street to the beginning, be- in - Lot No. 109 in the plat of the O. C. Wall Company lands. Tract Three. A certain lot or parcel o.' laud previously owned by R. L. El- li.'-i'., Iyiiig and being in the Town of Cooleemee, Davie County, North Caro lina, adjoining the lands of Cooleemee Cotton Mills and others, now occupied by Lula 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 13S. records of Davie County, North Carolina. This being the third irac! as set out in said deed now ad- .Hinin^ Charlie Johnson, Will White ami Hrwin Cotton Mills. See deed of Mrs. W. S. Greene, Jack B. Greene and others to Will Rousseau, dated Octob er 12, 1945. A one-seventli undivided interest in Ihe following two tracts of land: Tract One. Beginning in Arthur Rousseau’s corner and running East J 60 feet to John Young’s corner; thence North, with Young’s line, 175 feet. to an iron stake in Granger’s line: thence West 166 feet to a stake in Granger's line; thence South 175 feet to the beginning corner, containing the original lot upon which is situated the Hailey 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 stake, corner of Jake Edwards, and running tlience 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 1/8 of an acre, more or less, and being part of the same lot conveyed to L. F. Brown by J. M. Granger and wife by deed recorded in Book 24 at page 256. j See also deed of L. E. Brown to W. G. • Raur.seau filed on September 13, 1919, j and registered Sept. 20, 1919, in Davie County Registry. ’• This sale is made under a judgment cf the Superior Court of Iredell Coun ty. N. C. and is subject to confirma tion by said court. This July 13th, 1950. ROBERT A. COLLIER, Commissioner ATTENTION FARMERS! POULTRY LOADING We Will Buy Every Thursday Morning From 8 A. M., To 11 A. M. In Front Uf E. P. Foaters Cotton Gin Your Poultry HIGHEST MaRKET PRICES PAID SALISBURY POULTRY CO. Salisbnry. N. C ♦ FOR RENT ♦ SPACE IN THIS PAPER Will Arrange To Suit GOOD NEIGHBORS--PSICES TO Fir YOUR BUSINESS LET US DO YOUR m PRINTING W e can save you money on your ENVELOPES, LETTER HEADS, STATEMENTS, POSTERS, BILL HEADS, PACKET HEADS, Etc. Patronize your hoir<e newspaper and thereby help build up your home town and county.__________ THE DAVIE RECORD. I The Davie Record DAVIE COUNTY’S OLDEST N E W SPA P E K -T H E PA PER THE PE O PE E READ -HERE SHALL THE PPcSS, THE PEOPLE’S EUGHTS MAINTAIN! UNAWED BY INFLUENCE AND UNBRIBED BY GAIN " VOLUMN LI MOCKSVILLE. NORTH CAROLINA, WEDNESDAY AUGUST 16 iqso. NUMBER 3 NEWS OF LONG AGO. What Was Happening In Da vie Betore Parking Meters And Abbreviated Skirts. (DaAie Record, Aug. 20, 1930) Ricbard Current, of Mt. Vernon, spent Thursday in town plcnlcing. Mrs, R. J. Petree visited her daughter, Mrs. Frank Stouestreet, Thursday. Miss Evelyn Jolly, of Moores- boro, is the guest of Miss Mary Allen Hendrix. Cuck Allison, of Wilmington, was in our midst Thursday looking over the picnic crowd. Miss Pine Ballard, of Clover, S. C., spent last week in Jtown the guest of Miss LuciIe Horn. Miss Edna Beaver spent last week In W inston Salem, the guest of friends. J. W . Ratledge and M. R. Bail ey, two of Elkin’s prominent citi zens were here Thursday teking in the picnic. J. S. Steelman, of Dusham, was here Thursday for the big picnic. W hen Toe fails to come the pichic looses money. J. E. H orn, of Newton, was in towu for the picnic and spent a day or two here with relatives and friends. Jack Sheek, of Portsmouth, Va., accompanied bv two nephews, soent several days last week iu town with home folks. Mesdames Roy Holthonser, L. E. Feezor, R. S. McNeil and Miss Helen Faye Holthouser spent Fr), day In Salisbury. O ur old friend 0 . C. Austin, of Statesville, was a picnic visitor as usual and left us a gentle reminder in the shape of a frog hide. Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Dwirs. Mr. and Mrs. John Deadmon, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Foster, were among fbe Salisbury folks here Thursday. Mr. and Mts. G. P. W hite, of Danville. Va., snent several davs last week with their parents, Mt. and Mrs. G. L. W hite, near Cana J. R. Hnrbin and grandson Mll- Iand Alexander, of Kannapolis, snent several days last week visit, iug relatives and taking in the pic nic. Mrs. E. P. Crawford and daugh ter Miss Evelvn, Mrs. W . I. Pltts Und Miss Margie Harris, of Lenoir, spent Thursday in rowu taking in the Dicnic. William Stockton who is super, intendant of a cotton mill at Red Springs, spent Thursday in In town xdsiting his mother and taking in the oicnlc. Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Hunt and little daughter, of Columbns. Ohio, snent last week In town guests of Mr. H unt’s mother. Mrs. E. E. H unt. Mr. and Mrs. John Bailey, Grady Myers. Chas. Romlnger, J. A. Kimbrough and fifteen hundred other W inston Salem citizens were here Thursday taking in the big picnic. Mr. J. T. Baity, Mrs. Roy Holt- houser and daughter. Miss Helon Fay. Mrs. L, E Feezor and Miss K athryn Meronev are spending this week in New York. Mr Baity and Mrs. Holthonser are buying tall goods for C. C. Sanford Sons Co Mr, and Mrs. T. B. Price of Kan. napolis, spent Sunday in town with relatives. Jack Mooney, who has been in Kansas for several weeks, arrived home last Wednesday, Mrs. W. K. Stoaestreet and children Cormack and Virginia, of Landis, were hete for the picnic. Miss Mary Elizabeth Armbruster of Raleigh, is spending this week with Mr. atid -Mrs G. N. W ard. Mr. and Mrs. Will Call, of Selma spent the week-end in town guests 0? Mr. Call’s brother, S, M. Call. While You Have Opportunity Rev. Walter E. Ieenhoar. High Point. R 4. W hile you have opportunity to give of your means toward the spread of the Gospel, botb In A- merica and foreign counties, you shall do well to avail vourself of it. W ilb the spread of Ccmmunism throughout the nations todav, and wilh the dark outlook of another W orld W ar, and the possibility of the destruction of the earth with the atomic and Hydrogen Bomb, at least In a large measure it seems possible that the material sub stance men have in their possess ions, with which they can now con- tribute toward the spread of the Gospel, may soon be tnkcn from them. If Communism should gain con. troi of Amerioa, as it has In other countries largely, we eould not anv longer send forih the Gospel. Our money would no longer count in sending forth ministers of the Gos. pel and missionaries to help Cbtis tianize mankind. Communism seeks to destroy Christianity, and all means by which it can be sent forth. N aturally another mighty war woald destroy much of our of eur means by which the Gospel can be sent forth, even if the aw. fnl atom and Hydrogen Bombs were not used. W e wonder how people can so tenaciously hold on to their monev and means at a time Iide this, re fusing to give Hberallv toword the spread of the Gospel of our Lord Jesus Christ throughout the world. Onlv Christianity can save us any- wav. therefore if it is withheld from men and nations, then there is no other alternative but destruc tion. sooner or latet. W hat will your moeey he worth if Communism destroys our religious libertv? W hat will your money be worth, or your property, if destroyed bv war, or by atomic power? If America today would deeplv repent, seek God esm estly, turn from her wicked ways, and give her means toward the spread of the blessed Gospel of our Lord over the earth, God could do won- derfnl things for us Dear selfish soul, while you have opportunity to get to God, and give of your means to the cause of God. you had better use it. Tomorrow may be too late. We do not know what a day may bring forth. Act now while the opportunity is still of fered von. Sonq Revival Manteo, N. C .—Many now Hv- i g remember the State’s official song. “ The Old N orth State, which was sung during their youth. Many a voungster of today has never heard the soug. Bnt—tnanv a North Carolina youngster will hear the song again iu the years to come. Resoonsibie for the revival of The Old North State is Mrs. Carl W. McMurray of Marion. It was her idea to have the song republish, ed. Initial sale of the song, now appearing in an attractive folder designed by Mrs. O, O. Efird, W inston-Salem, was held here o” Roanoke Island when a special per. formance of Paul's Green’s sym phonic drama was sponsored by several patriotic societies of the State. Monies received from the initial sale wilt be used In having more copies of the state song pub. Ilshed for distribution to schools throughout the State. HUNTING lor r M o k BUSINESS T ry O sr Ada Well Versed An American tourist and his wife, after their return from abroad, were telling of the wonders seen by them at the Louvre in Paris. The husband mentioned with enthusiasm a picture which represented Adam and Eve and the serpent in the Garden of Eden, in connection with the eating of the forbidden fruit. The wife also \yaxed enthusiastic, and interjected a remark: “Yes, we found the picture most interesting, most interesting in deed, because, you see, we know the anecdote.” PRETTY TOUGH Knowing that it was unethical but feeling that it was justified, the attorney hired a stubborn-look- ing, stolid, unsophisticated jury man to hold out for life imprison ment. It seemed that this was the only way to save his client from the death penalty. The jury finally went out and was out for hours. Finally late on the second day, the jury filed in, and rendered a verdict of guilty with a recommendation that the prisoner be sentenced to life 'im prisonment. As the lawyer was paying his man, he asked, “You had a diffi cult time of it, didn’t you? I’m certainly glad you succeeded in swinging the jury your way.” “Yeah,” was the answer. “It was pretty tough. They were all for acquittal, at first, but I finally convinced ’em.” We Get Around A number of tourists were re cently looking down the crater of Vesuvius. An American gentleman said to his companion: “That looks a good deal like the infernal regions.” An English lady, overhearing the remark, said to another: “Good gracious! How these Americans do travel!” LONG “EARS” AGO A yuunc man mei a rival who was Somewnai advanced in years, at the home of a girl they both courted, and, v\ filing to annoy him, inquired how old he was. “I can’t exactly tell,” replied the oth er: “but I can inform you that an ass is older at twenty than a man at sixty!" HE’D BETTER DUCK “Jcb,” announced Miranda, “do you know, what tomorrow is?" “Nope,” replied Jeb, “ 'cep- tin’ as it’s Sunday, as I recall it.’ You should be ashamed to ad mit it,” answered Miranda. “Why it’s our fifteenth anni versary, and I think you should kill those two docks for dinner.” “Wal, Hirautla, anything you say,” said Jeb, “but I’m durned if I can figure cat why you think those pore innocent ducks should suffer for our mistake.” Men Use Barn And Good Idea To Escape Gty QUAKERTOWN — Take a few simple machines from a home work- shop, mix well with imagination and at least one sound idea, put together In a cow bam and allow to ferment for two years. The result will be def inite proof that opportunity knocks as insistently in the smallest towns as the largest cities. At least, two men who turned their backs on big cities found that was so in Quakertown. George L. Set- man was a Philadelphia sales execu tive who decided the small town of fered the pleasantest living. Harold R. Johnson, a teacher of aeronautics and an aircraft technician, was bored with New York's gaudy attrac tions. They met by chance in Quakertown because of a common interest in aviation. Setman had a large cowbarn on his farm which also served as th- Quakertown airport. Johnson bad some machinery in a guest house on his country place and was eager to put it to profitable use. The idea was about as simple and obvious as the rest of thoir equip ment. It was just this: business and industry spend millions of dollars needlessly hauling dead weight be cause they make cabinets, boxes, hand truck skids, pallets, and all sorts of handling equipment out of wood and other heavy materials. Why not make this material of sturdy aircraft aluminum? With labor costs what they are, wouldn’t it be worthwhile to save the wages of one man when one man with an aluminum container could carry as much as two with heavier equip ment? Saves $120,000 a Year At the beginning, in October, 1947, cows were undistrubed as the ma chinery was set up in the mule stables. One man did the work, as sisted by airplane pilots on days when weather halted flying. Then a television manufacturer adopted a handling idea suggested by Johnson and Setman—saving $120,000 a year. Soon 10 of the 11 television manufacturers had or dered equipment: The cows were sold, the barn remodeled, more men put to work. A pie baker complained that the plywood pallets on which he hauled pies sagged and ruined pies. It took two men to scrape them clean of fruit juices They didn’t last long when steam cleaned. That problem was made to order for the Bucks County Enterprises, as Setman and Johnson were now calling their company. Aircraft aluminum pallets didn’t sag, they gave the pie bakery a clean and cheery appearance, the pallets could be cleaned easily with steam with no hand scraping. Of course, the original cost was higher but the long run savings were substantial. 35 Men Working More and more companies learned of the imaginative ideas these men had for saving them money and trouble. Orders flowed in. Workmen remodeling the barn were barely able to keep one step ahead of the mushrooming production depart ment. By early 1950 35 men were on the payroll and workmen were still frantically sawing and hammering away to provide ever more room for more workers. Setman and Johnson use airplanes to solve one problem the small town manufacturer sometimes has— that is, how to give prompt atten tion to his customers in larger cities. Both make all sales and service calls and fill rush orders by plane. On one recent day, Johnson kept an 8:30 a.m. appointment in Lancaster, Pa., flew to Washington for an 11 a.m. call and was in Neiv York at S p.m. to service another customer. “Aluminum, as especially the aluminum alloys, are relatively new In the world of metals,” Johnson explains. “Few businessmen realize the money saving potential offered by a strong, lightweight metal. Our -.interest in aviation Iiad impressed us with the possibilities of aluminum in other fields and we just adapted this big general idea to specific needs. We’re in the business of sell ing ideas as 96 per cent of the products we sell we design our selves. The market is never glutted with sound ideas and it’s as easy to sell them from a small town as the largest citj. And lots more fun.” Two Critics Two commuters were discussing the merits of television. One. in a firm and decisive tone, remarked that the new medium was a “time waster and in the experimental stage.” The other, after a long thought ful pause, halted the discussion with, “I haven’t got a set, either.” CALF’S LfVER TOO? “Mary,” said Mrs. Jones, “I hear the butcher has pig’s feet, to day. Do stop in and see on your way from school.” That afternoon a group of noisy youngsters, led by Mary, stormed the butcher shop. “Here, here, what’s all this about?” asked the amazed butch er. “Oh, it’s all right.” said Mary. “Mother said she thought you had pig’s feet today, and we just come to look at them.” LEAKY BOAT “What’s your opinion of mar- I riage after 10 years on the sea I of matrimony?" the husband was asked. “Well, sometimes I wish.” he answered thoughtfully, “that I . had missed the beat.” I Horse Laff Farm er: Let me tell you my friend, that horse knows as much as I do. Friend: Well, don’t tell anybody else; you might want to sell him some day. Child Rolls Out of Grib, Fall Stops 3 Stories Down CINCINNATI - Monty Higle. 21 months, rolled out of his arib and finally stopped his rolling and bouncing three stories down He suffered only a collar bone fracture and body bruises. Mrs. Higle had. placed Mont's crib near an open window in a third-flonr room. Monty slipped over the side ot the crib and right out the window. He bounced ofi a porch rool on his way down and finally landed on concrete steps, miss ing by inches a man who was entering the apartment house at the time. Examination at the hospital disclosed only bruises and a possible collar bone fracture. But Monty was placed in a safe ty bed at the institution. Don’t Leave Telltale Signs When You Go on Vacation WASHINGTON - Don’t leav« telltale signs behind you when yci go on your vacation this year, po lice officials throughout the natiot are warning. Stuffed mail box. a row of milt bottles, an uncut lawn, drawr blinds and an accumulation of olr newspapers are plain signs for the would-be burglar that the family is away and the home is ripe foi robbery, officials report. Nine defensive measures are be ing urged: 1. Mow your lawn before you leave. 2. Ask your neighbor to kcei an eye on your home and to call police immediately when a stran ger loiters around the dwelling. 3. Lock all windows and doors. 4. Cancel newspaper deliver ies if you will be gone a long pe riod, or transfer the subscription to your place of vacation. 5. Let the ■ police know when you leave for an extended vaca tion so that the beat officer can give special attention to your home. 6. Tell the milkman not to leave any dairy products at the door while you are absent. 7. Store your valuable posses sions in a safety deposit box or with loyal acquaintances. 8. Let your neighbor empty your mailbox daily and keep the mail for you until you return. 9. Don’t forget to lock the garage. Trade With The Merchants Who Advertise In The Davie Record Seeo Along Main Street By The Street Rambler. N nooooo £M iss Pearline Beck and mother doing picnic shopping—Mr. and Mrs. Leo Williams motoring up North Main street ~ Ed LagIe tak ing a lean on parking meter—Miss Rachel W hite pausing in apothe cary shop for refreshmentc—Miss Ruth Slnith counting engravings of Geotge Washington—Dr. S. B. Hall and Rov Call talking things over - Mrs. Richard Foster eating popcorn—Small girl looking at Cecil Little’s sideburns with a sad expression on her face—Mrs. Chas Woodruff winding ribbon on a spool—Mrs. Benny Navlor doing before picnic shopping in Cash Store - Jack Ward hurrying across the square—Miss Sarah Gaither unlocking mail box in postoffice lobby—Sam Binkley getting early morning shave and hair tonic— Norris Norman taking afternoon, off to watch the world go bv— Mrs. Charles Blackwelder talking with friends in drv goods store— Oiarming voung Iadv sitting in cream colored auto on S. Main street smiling as she looks at Ru fus Sanford, JrtS chin whiskers— Miss Marie Moore coming out of drug store carrying Eskimo pie. IOur County And Social Security Bv W. K. White. Manager. Today I am beginning the story of what Old-Age and Survivor’s Insurance can mean to an average American family. Meet J. Wilber Worker, his wife, and his two children, aged 6 and 3. 11 W hat kind pf protection does Old-Age and Survivors Insurance provide J. Wilbur Worker and his family? 1. When Wilbur retires at 65 or later, he may receive monthly benefits as long as he lives, provi ded he is fully insured, is not earning more than $14.99 a month on a job covered bv the Social Security Act, and has filed a claim. 2. When Wilbur retires at 65 or later, his wife mav also receive benefits until he dies, provided she is 65 or older, is living with W ilbur or supported by him, is not earning over $14.99 a month on a job covered by Social Secu rity, and has filed a claim. ’ 3. W hen Wilbur retires at 65 or later, each dependent child mav receive monthly benefits un til he or she reaches 18, provided the children are under 18 and un married are not earning more than $14.99 a month on a job covered bv Social Security, and a claim has been filed for them. Later, I’ll tell you what protec tion J. Wilbur Worker’s family will have in case of his death. I will be in Mocksville on Wed nesday, Aug. 23rd, at the court house, second floor, at 12:30 p. m. I will also be in Cooleemee on the same date at th’e Erwin Cotton Mills office al 11 a. m. DO YOU HAVE Money Troubles? (and who doesn’t) For a Lighter View of the Problem — READ — “Harmonious Union" a short-short story By Richard H ill W ilkinson B T IN THIS ISSUE THE DAVlE RECORD, MOCKSV1LLE. N. C. -WEEKLY NEWS ANALYSIS- Reds Make New Advance in Korea; Living Cosb Continne to Climb Truman A sks" Steps; Eisenhower M M B W (EDITOR'S NOTE: When opinions are expressed In these eolomns, Uiey are those of W estern Newspaper Union’s news analysts ana not necessarily of this newspaper.) KOREA: Reds Advance For four weeks Americans had picked up their morning newspapers and read about the Communist ad vances in Korea. Now, as the fifth week of the conflict began, the Reds continued to make advances, but not.with the ease of the early weeks of the invasion. The military picture in Korea was not bright by any means, but at the same time, it was not so hope less as it seemed a few days ago The Communists had advanced into Yongdong, about 20 miles south of fallen Taejon, on the central front. Along the western coast, the Commies advanced south to Mokpo on the southern tip of Korea. On the northern front that touches the east coast, Yongdok, captured by Ameri can forces, was retaken by Red troops. North Korean troops had captured two-thirds of South Korea and were continuing steady pressure upon American and South Korean troops. The line was slowly being pushed back toward the main American supply port of Pusan. According to U. S. military ex perts, however, the picture had its brighter side. They pointed to the number of reinforcements that have reached Korea, the telling blows of the U.S. air force on supply lines and tanks, and the success of the new 3%-inch bazooka against Red tanks. Gen. Douglas MacArthur, com mander of United Nations forces in Korea, made the statement that the Communists have lost their chance for victory. A new view of the conflict has been taken by the Pentagon. At first the Korean affair was looked upon as a minor fight which this country could take care of in six months. This estimate has been re vised sharply upward. There is no lack of optimism over the eventual result, but there is a clearly defined desire to discourage any thought of a swift victory. In fact, some military authorities re port it may be next spring before an offensive can be launched and as many as 200,000 men may be used in it. A general summary of the situa tion would seem to indicate the pic ture has many unpleasant features, but is not entirely hopeless. LIVING COSTS: Continue to Climb To the average American, the man who has a definite income within which he must live, a new and serious worry has appeared. Prices have continued to dim b since the beginning of the Korean war, not as fast as the first days after the opening of the conflict, but a steady upward spiral that is be ginning to cause hardship for those with low incomes. The creeping advance widened out through the list of goods, clothing and food. Only a few items essential to America’s standard of living re mained at the level of the first frightening days of the Korean con flict. The experts believe the American people are bringing the increases upon themselves. Consumers still crowded into stores to stock up on goods they remembered as Scarce in the last war. Department store sales soared 24 percent above the same period of last year. The great- sst gain was 39 percent in Dallas, Texas. Sugar, coffee, cocoa, flour, lard and eggs were reported higher throughout the country. The price of meat climbed rapidly in some lo calities, although wholesale prices were reported to have fallen since the opening of the Korean conflict. Observers pointed out that by hoarding, Americans are creating a demand. In turn retailers are tak ing advantage of the demand and increasing prices for quick profit. It was the old story of quick profit and greed and the selfishness of a minor group of individuals causing hardship on the public generally. As compared to prices a week before the conflict began, tin was up 15 cents a pound, wheat up 18% cents a bushel, rubber up 11% cents a pound, eggs up 8 cents a dozen, lard up 4% cents a pound, and hogs up $4 a hundredweight. This trend, if continued, can mean price controls will become neces sary. It may mean, also, rationing of food, clothing and vital indus trial materials. POPULATION: Up 19 Million The 1950 population of the United States has been estimated at 150,- 520,000, almost 19 million higher than the 1940 total, the Census bureau reports. The nation’s population has just about doubled in 50 years and the 1940 to 1950 jump was the greatest for any 10-year period in history. The figures will not.be official un til checked and revised where nec essary. Gen. Dwight Eisenhower, president of Columbia univer sity and a national defense con sultant of President Truman, wears a quizzical expression as he is interviewed by newsmen. He does not see today’s Korean fighting as necessarily the start of World War III, but insisted "we’ve got to win.” He added, “If our forces in Korea are de feated the entire world will be thrown into another great war.” TRUMAN: Report to Congress President Truman in his message to congress on the Korean situation called for $10,000,000,000 down pay ment on a vast mobilization drive to win the war and combat any Red aggression elsewhere in the world. He left no doubt in the minds of Americans, and the world in gen eral, about the situation when he said: "The free world has made it dear, through the United Nations, that lawless aggression will be met with force. This is the significance whose importance cannot be over looked. “I shall not attempt to predict the course of events. But I am sure that those who have it in their power to unleash or withhold acts of armed aggression must realize that new recourse to aggression in the world today might well strain to the break ing point the fabric of world peace. "We will not flinch in the face of danger or difficulty.” He recommended anti-inflation controls, a swift stepping up of war production, additional huge sums to arm non-Communist nations and a sharp boost in taxes. He authorized the calling of re servists and guardsmen, along with free use of the draft law to build up fighting units. Secretary of Defense Johnson was authorized to call units as needed. A summary of the steps asked of congress: Remove all statutory limits on size of the armed forces. Provide $10,000,000,000 additional military funds; details to be sup plied later. Authorize a priorities-and-alloca- tion system for materials for non- essential purposes; prevent inven tory hoarding; authorize seizure of materials needed for the fighting ef fort. Authorize government loans and loan guaranties to spur defense pro ductions. SECURITY: Call F. B. I. President Truman’s statement asking all law-enforcement officers and amateur detectives to channel suspicious information regarding espionage, sabotage, and subversive activities to the F.B.I. had caused many Americans to wonder what is in store for the U.S. The statement presumably was prompted by the Korean war. Tru man stressed that all such inquiries “must be conducted in a compre hensive manner on a national basis, and all information carefully sifted out and correlated in order to avoid confusion.” Truman made no mention of Com munists in his statement. Anyone with information should report in person to the nearest F.B.I. office, located in each of the nation’s 51 major cities, or ask the telephone operator to connect them to the nearest office, an F.B.I. spokesman reported. The spokesman emphasized the in formant’s identity would be kept confidential and he would not nor mally be brought face to face with the accused. He said anonymous let ters are not welcome. Unemployment With nearly everything going up these days, it is astonishing to find anything going down -very fast. There is one thing, however: the number of payments to the unem ployed. According to the labor depart ment, between January and June there was a 30 per cent drop in the number of people drawing unem ployment insurance benefits under state Iawu FOOD SUPPLY: More Than Enough As prices continued to climb, the government began a campaign oi telling the American people there is more than enough food in this country and that hoarding is selfish and unnecessary. President Truman stressed thal point in a recent speech and the de partment of agriculture repeated It with a statement that the nation’s food supply is so plentiful that price increases are unwarranted. The department’s report stated flatly that with high production pros pects and large storage stocks, sup plies of food for civilians in this country are expected to continue a1 the same high level as in past years. "There has apparently been some speculative buying and price in creases in food in recent weeks sub stantially similar to those occurring in 1939, which receded as soon as consumers realized that food sup plies are adequate,” the report said. But the increases in prices, de spite the report, caused a numbei of repercussions on the home front. An immediate investigation intc supply, demand and cost was in dicated by some government sources. American housewives add ed their voice to the turmoil. More than one retailer found his displays ignored and demands for price con trols and even rationing were being beard in some quarters. The government reported cem- modities on which stocks were high included dairy products, eggs, poul try and potatoes. Fruits and veg etables were termed ample. Total meat output in 1950 probably will be slightly larger than last year, (he report said. Many believe any campaign the government might launch for vol untary rationing is doomed to fail* ure. AUTOMOBILES: Production Drop A spokesman for the automobile industry has predicted a sharp dip In the industry’s production within the next five months. Kvidently many Americans have already figured the same way, be cause dealers throughout the coun try report a great jump in orders for new automobiles. In many lo calities waiting lists have already been formed. The automobile industry does not need a big volume of war orders to curtail its civilian car and truck production. All that is needed is-the diversion of large amounts of steel to arms output. Rhilriing auto mobiles also takes a lot of critical materials besides steel. It requires copper, zinc, aluminum, lead and other such materials vital to air craft and other war weapons. As a result, estimates of this year’s probable car and truck out put were being revised downward. Before the Korean outbreak, indus try sources agreed 1950 vehicles out put would approximate 7,000,000 units, even with numerous shut downs for new model change-overs. Now most informed sources don’t want to guess how many vehicles will be added in the rest of the year to the 4,255,373 built since January I. Landing -If In a surprise move the First Cavalry Division of the U. S. Army made a beachhead land ing near Pohang on the east coast of Korea. The landing was made without casualties or op position. SENATOR TAFT: Pay as We Go Sen. Robert Taft of Ohio, who has preached economy and a balanced sudget to the Democratic adminis tration for years, caused a mild wave of shock among many legis lators when he proposed slapping taxes on everybody immediately to pay for the Korean war. The senator said the Russian threat is clamping a “semi-mili tary” condition on the U.S. at a “permanent” extra cost of $10 to 520 billion a year. “Since this is not a temporary condition but one that may continue indefinitely, we should tax the peo ple for the whole cost,” said Taft. He observed the condition may last "perhaps 10 or 15 years.” Many observers believe that pressure is building up on congress (or quick and drastic tax boosts tc carry the defense load. LEOPOLD III: Uneasy Return Leopold m , King of the Belgians, returned to his throne after an ab sence of six years, but it was not a secure throne observers believed. The king surrendered to the Nazis In 1944 and was held prisoner by them during World War n . He is unpopular with a large group be cause he did not resist the Germans to the last ditch in the early years of the war. Many do not like his wife who is a commoner. MIRROR Of Your MIND Toy Guns Release ■ ■ ■ D I IBoy s Impulses By Lawrence Gould Does it hurt small boys to play with toy pistols? Answer: Not unless they will be able to get — or make — real ones when they’re older, and not then if they are properly trained in the use of fire-arms. Every small boy has “aggressive” impulses which it’s better for him to release in play than to "bottle up” altogether. Even "killing” in play means no more to a small boy than “eliminating” an opponent in a golf or tennis tourna ment (itself a symbolic battle) does to his father. Fighting is not all of life, but a boy’s fighting instincts Ehould not be entirely smothered. Can a guilty conscience make a man hate his wife? Answer: Certainly. Many a man has hated his wife because of the remorse he felt at having wronged her: he sees in her the embodiment of the pain his conscience makes him suffer. The last way to win or hold anyone’s love is to make him ashamed of something that he has done to you—at best, the effect of this will be to make him want to get as far away from you as he can. If you can’t “take” the way some one treats you, say so, but don’t try to “shame” him. Do unconscious acts show your real attitudes? Answer: Yes, writes E. T. Hall, Jr., in the International Journal of Opinion and Attitude Research. The way to learn the real attitude of someone you are interviewing is to notice such facts as whether he keeps you waiting, whether he re members your name and the time of the appointment, how much an noyed he seems at being interrupted, and what “slips of the tongue,” if any, he makes. This approach was found especially revealing in the case of politicians who tried to evade “taking a stand” on controversial issues. LOOKING AT RELIGION BABYLON, THE METROPOLIS OF THE BABYLONIAN EMPIRE, WAS BUILT OM BOTM SIDES OF THE EUPHRATES RIVER, AMO ALSO WAS CALLED BABEL. ORIGlNALLy BUILT IN 2230 B.C., IT IS SAID TO HAVE BEEW 56 MILES IN CIRCUMFERENCE, COVERING AN AREA OF 2 0 0 SQUARE MILES. IT UftS FOUNDED 8 / NIMROD, TAKEN BV CYRUS AND AGAIN BY ALEXANDER* THE GREAT, GRADUALLY FALLING IN TO RUIN. KEEPING HEALTHY Pain in the Neck Caused by Allergy By Dr. James W. Barton JN MANY CASES the cause of “ pain at back of neck, shoulder, and down the arm has been found to be rupture or hernia of the disk or cushion between two spinal bones in the neck. This rupture of a disk occurs most frequently in the lower end of the spine between the two large hip bones. In rupture of a disk at any part of the spinal column, operation to remove the disk is considered the best treat ment, though some of the less se vere cases are helped by a snug- fitting belt which must be worn for months and, in some cases, for years. However, that all pain in the neck is not caused by a rupture of a disk in spinal column at the neck is pointed out by Dr. T. G. Randolph in Archives of E ar and Throat. He states that allergy, being sensitive to various substances, is the cause of many cases of nuchal (neck) myalgia (pain in muscles), that is, pain in muscles of neck. It is sometimes called posterior cervical myalgia. Certain foods and inhalants (house dust) were stated to be the cause of pain in back of neck in several cases. In many of these cases of pain in back of neck, physi cians, because they can find no apparent cause for this pain—no ruptured disk or other injury, no arthritis due to infection— naturally think that nervousness or emotional disturbances cause the pain because of the tenseness with which these in dividuals hold all their nerves and muscles, including muscles of back of neck. “Pulling, drawing, tightness and aching of the neck muscles are some of the most usually encount ered symptoms observed in the course of performing individual food tests for the diagnosis of food allergy,” he writes. “Technicians are trained to observe whether the patient stretches his neck as if his collar were too tight, as telltale evidence of the onset of such neck symptoms. As the patient stretches the neck and turns his head from side to side, he generally starts to rub or massage the back of his neck.” HEALTH NOTES Our nutrition experts point out that loss of nitrogen and protein is accompanied by loss of calcium and other mineral salts such as iron and phosphorus.* • * In a series of 14 patients given the electric blanket treatment for rheumatism, there was striking im provement in every case. Many of us forget that heat is- life. While starch foods are needed by teen-agers to give energy, proteins are needed even more to build up rich red blood to continue the in crease in hemoglobin needed at this time. * * * It is only about 20 years since surgeons in small cities stopped sending their serious goiter patients to large cities to undergo operatioa UPhiHipr W U Scmai TRUTH ABOUT THE VOICE OF AMERICA Dear Uncle Sam, Washington, D. C.— IKE EISENHOWER, Bernard Baruch and all the others tak-. ing that line are right as rain in' yelling for a greater wallop in the Voice of America. Any two big-time advertising experts, tobacco ex perts or toothpaste men who could- not get more appeal into a sales talk for a cigarette or a dentifrice than the U. S. A. is getting into its sales talk for the greatest product on earth, human liberty, would chuck up their jobs. The Voice of America has been wrong from the' start. It’s been a conglomeration of collegiate cheers, professional lec tures, catch-as-catch-can news summaries, bird calls, ventriloquis- tic warm-overs and third-rate en tertainment. There hasn’t been a punch in a carload. W hatzamattah? You, Uncle Sam, have something to sell that is without an equal. Noth ing comes close. But you have never put into it the drama, conviction, punch and appeal that any good sales talk spe cialist can put behind a wash ing powder, a ean of beer, or a hair oil. The tragic thing today is that if you asked a million people uWhat does every thing?” nine hundred and nine ty-nine thousand would never think of answering tiHuman liberty.” Xhey would give you the name of a soap powder! It just goes to show. Snap into it and consider the products you have to sell: ' I—The free m an as against the subjugated captive. 2—The fellow walking upright in stead of on his hands and knees. 3—The home inviolate versus the ransacked house. ^-Regimentation versus individ ual liberty. 5—The cottage in the sunlit yard; as against the barbed wire of a dark concentration camp. 6—A freckled, happy kid and his dog, romping side by side along a rippling brook as against an ex hausted lad and his bazooka in a mudhole of death. 7—A mother facing the morrow with a song in her heart instead of a fear in her throat. 8—Joe Smith, his wife, and his kids with their home their castle' and no despot telling them what to do “or else.” 9—A happy, sane world as against a miserable madhouse. 10—The Declaration of Indepen dence and the Bill of Rights as against an Izvestia editorial and a Vishinsky tirade. Where are your advertising ex perts, Uncle? Man, you have even got a sales argument like “the human kingdom versus the animal kingdom.” Can’t you knock out a terrific slogan for that? There must be somebody somewhere who will stop producing slogans for cathartics, bunions, cigars and lager beer and produce some for his country. How about the Voice drafting the boys who have been so effective in the m atter of throat scratches, tongue bites, dry hair, the ball- game thirst and the right likker, and telling them, “Get in there and show us how to sell the American dream. Those Russians may be bums but they are making monkeys of us in salesmanship.” America has the greatest sales talk points in the book. It’s even got “Man Ver sus Rat,” "Sunlight Versus Dark ness,” “Integrity and Truth versus the Lie and the Conspiracy.” Ain’t it easier to sell Faith, Hope and Charity in more homes than God lessness, Cynicism and Doubletalk? Won’t the world market go for the spirit of Bunker Hill, Trenton and Yorktown rather than for the spirit of the Kremlin and Siberia? Xa mean to say Europe and Asia won’t buy a load of George Washington and Abraham Lin coln (if properly packaged) in stead of a load of Molotov, Stalin and Gromyko? • * * Wake up, bub. The situation calls for the socko slogan, the punchy sales talk and the strictly pro touch. The Voice of America should arouse a world. It is putting it to sleep. Yours free of charge, Elmer. • • * DRAFT rTenshunI. . . Here I am again! Strip! . . . Breathe deep! . . . Ex hale! Read that top line left to right! . . . "GreetingP in the mail!!! The other night- pistols were pull ed in an attempt to break up a house party. The participants should have known better. It is « Job these days for bazookas. Xorea Ce rjEN Ex ning Korea em ican publi ized—nam virtual ce newsmen Unlike nev has not b has const can newsi report wh area. One of t barred fr week, To ciated Pre a long pr ciety ot plaining ship. Oth eluded re York Tim Company, zines. They things, th written st ficials co his home CID and t —was su and threat They whereas tion (of actively dents t tions of plies, G classifie to the n the res* of repri at least "Stories sorship p ing man; caused th personall. as among in Japan. Capital NO MO ident Tru for a w fall. He California Democrat but the everythin stay clo make al war situa WAR P and Brid dent sur war pow left. Th Truman locate sc as rubbe cans plan quest for tooth co more pov siderable ging. IIIDD is now a muc ever s ships h Black chiefly Baltic. U.S. w Russian Americ would Maine TRUM. —White vately th relations people bl tary Cha know rea President ing caref make off have un When he cision, T portunity with a fi real issu has led t home fro some qu- make up Take Pr Long b sage to ator Les helped providing conceiva’ a subco Hunt, a through the first Despite trols, ho done ab~ taking th For ye uch has of war men’s Ii you mus valuable raw mat Howev prior to there is meeti churc dav i 848061 THE DAVIE RECORD, MOCKSVILLE, N. C. it Fun! 73 2 /U L "i with this real Big as a t*»vo wears cast off Easv-sew! I.- * :.itr.ir'sfer 32- .-en'.? it; coin, y , ‘."crn ‘.'.','.tiiber to. ;.£S S’ccdlecraft Dept. ChieaRo 80. SU. or id CbeIsea Station. 11. N. Y. ts for pattern. IEHOLD shirts hung on a drip without any ave few wrinkles, anger which will used. Shape the straightening col- liing out wrinkles, from the hanger, i, need no ironing. is needed, use ■n and test it first a hem. e sewing on sheer voile, chiffon, or- ~je gingham, use needle, preferably ■inter knick-knack3 our summer clean- And for less tvash- , use place mats of r straw instead of weather, take spe- ore eggs at suitable in a cool, clean hat is not too dry. FUL RELIEF SH LAXATIVE o I saw your ad about nd took your advice, a pill or medicine rting regu nk J.I La- bus, vianij I ' , '-Z from I rs.If ‘ withue to _______ouiK do as tnis nce of tasty Kell "or breakfast d f water! If not after 10 days, return to Kellogg’s, Battle let DOUBLE YOUR "K1 Hogg’sdaily, A,*« GENERfiTION IE5S PILLSfor small children .;.ll nnd e.'isy Io take Tl'T ACTION and Kncp them In the Mcdioine Cubinel ■ad Barry” cinfu! Backache er. sirrss and strain, over- ioking or <:.xposurn to I down Icidney tunc- many folks Co com- achu. loss of p. p and id dizziness. Gettinn piirsuRcs may nauli i'.-r irriialions due to cold, tary indiserelions. Hifofts arc due to these •t. try Doan's Tills, a mild reessfuily by milli.ms for Vhtle these symptoms may occur, it's amazing how nan's pjvo »,:i|1,,y — i of kidney iuln-* andGl-I Liuao'e TflJa todayf 9 » Siijg Korea Censorship QENERAL MACARTHUR’S ban- ning of newspapermen from Korea emphasized what the Amer ican public probably has not real ized—namely that there has been virtual censorship over American newsmen in Japan for some time. Unlike news out of Germany, which has not been censored, MacArthur has constantly rowed with Ameri can newsmen over their right to report what was going on in his area. One of the men who was at first barred from the Korean front last week, Tom Lambert of the Asso ciated Press, previously had signed a long protest to the American So ciety of Newspaper Editors com plaining of MacArthur’s censor ship. Others signing the report in cluded representatives of the New York Times, National Broadcasting Company, Time and Life maga zines. They pointed out, among other things, that a newsman “who had written stories which occupation of ficials considered critical . . .had his home raided by the army’s CID and that he—the correspondent —was subjected to interrogation and threats.” They also pointed out that whereas “the government sec tion (of the occupation forces) actively encouraged correspon dents to expose misappropria tions of Japanese military sup plies, G-I and G-Z, which had classified information relating to the m atter, took exception to the resulting stories and efforts of reprisal were taken against at least one correspondent.” “Stories on the purge,” the cen sorship protest continued, “includ ing many facts supplied by G-2, caused their authors to be branded personally by General MacArthur as among the ‘most dangerous men in Japan.’ ” Capital News Capsules NO MORE POLITICKING—Pres ident Truman has now junked plans for a whistle-stop campaign this fall. He was scheduled to go to California, stopping to help various Democratic candidates en route, but the war crisis has changed everything. The President will now stay close to Washington, will make almost no trips unless the war situation vastly improves. WAR POWERS — Senators Taft and Bridges have made indepen dent survey to see exactly what war powers the White House has left. These surveys indicate that Truman still has the power to al locate scarce raw materials, such as rubber and steel; so Republi cans plan to go over Truman’s re quest for war powers with a fine- tooth comb. They will grant him more powers, but only after con siderable debate and a lot of nag. ging- HIDDEN RUSSIAN NAVY-It is now learned that Russia has a much larger navy than we ever suspeeted. The surface ships have been hidden in the Black Sea, while the subs are chiefly in the South Pacific and Baltic. The thing that worries U.S. war chiefs most is that a Russian sub might sink an American troop ship — which would be another sinking of the Maine and mean world war. TRUMAN’S PUBLIC RELATIONS —White House advisers admit pri vately that the President’s public relations are extremely bad. Some people blame this on Press Secre tary Charlie Ross, but those in the know realize that it is chiefly the President himself. Even after be ing carefully coached, he is apt to make off-the-cuff statements which have unfortunate reverberations. When he announced the Korean de cision, Truman missed a great op portunity to go before the public with a fireside chat explaining the real issues. His failure to do this has led to mediocre morale on the home front and growing isolation in som e quarters. He is now trying to make up for this omission. Take Profits Out of War Long before the President’s mes sage to congress, farsighted Sen ator Lester Hunt of Wyoming had helped draft 56 emergency laws providing for every type of control conceivable. These were drafted by a subcommittee under Senator Hunt, and. were to be rushed through congress at the drop of the first Russian bomb. Despite this network of war con trols, however, nothing has been done about the basic problem of taking the profits out of war. For years, wise old Bernard Bar uch has been urging the control of war profits. If you conscript men’s lives; Baruch has argued, you must also conscript such less valuable commodities as factories, raw materials, and profits. However, congress did not act prior to World War H, and so far there is no proposed law ready for n»g honks which would con- War GOOD CITIZEN Power to Declare War Invested In Congress of United States I! This is the sixth of s series of 10 articles from the booklet 4tGood Cltl* sen*’ published by the American Her* Huge FonndaHon concerning the rights and doties of an American. THE FIFTH promise of a good citizen: I will work for peace but will dutifully accept my respon sibilities in time of war and will respect the Flag. Probably the greatest of all pow ers is the power to declare war. In America this power is not given to any one man. It is not given to o u r gen erals and ad mirals. It is not given to the President and his cabi net. It is giv en only to our elected repre sentatives — th e congress of the United W !E^SCREEM al m By INEZ GERHARD RONALD REAGAN, star of “Lou isa,” has been signed by Uni versal-International for “Bedside for Bonzo” the story of a young RONALD REAGAN married couple who try out their theories of child raising on a mon key before having their own child. • * * Gloria Drew had had no dramatic Ixperience when C. B. DeMille started her on her career. In Flori- ia gathering material for his next picture, “The Greatest Show on Earth,” he saw her, and as a result she was flown to Hollywood for :hree weeks’ training, a series of auditions and a screen test. * * * Hollywood gossips say that if Shirley Temple really means to m arry Charles Black she should have persuaded him to stay In the pineapple business, instead of switching to television. They point to aU the marriages in which a woman star has m ar ried a business man, who branch of her profession, whereupon the marriage hit the rocks.* • * Rosemary Clooney, the Columbia Records singing star, has been picked by CBS for a radio build-up; at present she is heard weekdays at 7:30 E. S. T. An expert singer, iust 22, she is being hailed as an other Dinah Shore. States. We have given the congress also the power, in time of war, to abridge some of our liberties for the common good. The most fervent hope of every American heart is that the differ ences between nations may be settled without war. Only a burning wrong can force us into another war. Only a burning devotion to the principles of free government and to national unity and strength on the part of all the people can insure our victory over the forces of tyranny, if it is our destiny again to engage them. In 1776 we won freedom; in 1812 we held freedom; in 1861 we pre served the union; in 1898 we strengthened freedom; in 1917 our freedom was threatened and saved; in 1941 again our freedom was at tacked and saved.... •THE OPENING words of The Crisis, written by Thomas Paine at the lowest tide of America’s hope, December, 1776, perhaps of all that has been written expresses the true feeling of the sixth prom ise of a good citizen. They say it was written upon a drumhead by the campfires of Washington’s defeated and retreat ing army. By order of General Washington it was hastily printed in Philadelphia, rushed to the front and read aloud to the troops on Christmas night before the cross ing of the Delaware and the attack on Trenton, which was the turning point of the Revolutionary War. It reads: “These are the times that try men’s souls. The summer soldier and the sunshine patriot will, in this crisis, shrink from the service of his country; but he that stands it now, deserves the love and thanks of man and woman. Tyranny, like hell, is not easily conquered; yet we have this consolation with us, that the harder the conflict, the more glorious the triumph. What we obtain too cheap, we esteem too lightly: *tis dearness only that gives every thing its vahie. Heaven knows how to put a proper price upon its goods; and it would be strange indeed, if so celestial an article as freedom should not be highly rated.” • • « H S STATED at the beginning, the ** right to declare war is invested in the congress of the United States by Article I, Section 8 of the Con stitution. The congress shall have the power: To declare war . . . To raise and support armies . . . To provide and maintain a navy . . . To make rules for the government and regulation of the land and naval forces; To provide for calling forth the militia to execute the laws of the union, suppress insurrections and repel invasions; To provide for organizing, arm ing, and disciplining, the militia, and for governing such part of them as may be employed in the service of the United States . . . This article Is Chapter 5 of the booklet “ Good Citizen" produced by the American Herltape Foundation, sponsors of the freedom train. A complete book m ay be obtained by sending 35 cents to the Amerlean Heritage Foundation, 17 E ast 45th Street, New Fork, Kr. Y. SSWORD PUZUE ACROSS L A remnant 5. Vessel 9. Like a wing 10. Edible rootstock- 11. River (Venezuela) 12. Harangue 14. Jumbled type 15. Neon (sym.) 16. A son of Ishmael 18. 17. Naive girl 19. 20. Greek letter 23. 21. Body of water 22. Lever 24. Bone (Anat.) 25. Fuel 28. Diocesan center 30. Gadolinium (sym.) 32. Trick 34. Youth 37.Topper (Rom.) 39. Collection ofbooks 42, Not real 44. Behold! 45. Athome 46. Aviator47. Degrade 49. Paradise 50. Lateral51. City (Nev.) 52. Concludes DOWN LPillage 2. Eiskimo tool 3. River (Fr.) Dress, as feathers Ship’s firemen Long-eared rodent Sultan’s decree Edible tuber Sacrtd bull (Egypt)Periodsof time Choking bit Aloft The (archaic) 26. Jewishmonth 27. CityinItaly 29. Guido’s highest note , 30. Sharpiron hook on a pole SI. Trader 33. Music note 35. Ascends 36. Unit of force (C.G.S. system) 3.8. Plate used - with microscope UST WEEK'S ANSWER ^ QBDC- EJQEQ □ □ □ □ QBBB BDCDB CDCClE QD QCQ BDDB BBD BQD BB CBHC BBDBBE BDCUDQD CBQBCQ BQBB QB ■- QElCl QQD CQDQ -DQD ,DB □ODBC QCBDB BDCD UCBB □□□BDHBG 40. Surfeited 41. Red-breast ed bird 43. Perceived 48. Sum up THE FICTION CORNER HARMONIOUS UNION By Richard H. Wilkinson IT WAS incredible that Tony and Leah Cranston should have quar reled over so small a thing. The neighbors would have been horri fied, for the neighbors thought no two people were more ideally suited. The neighbors were right, too. Tony and Leah were harmoniously ______________united. They were deeply in love. There was perfect under standing between them. Then one day Tony came home from work and went into the bed room to freshen up for dinner and found two five dollar bills and some change lying on the bureau. He scooped up the money. “Hey,” he said good naturedly, “we can’t afford this. I found this money lying on the bureau. It might have blown away. Don’t be so for getful!” Leah smiled. “Oh, my!” she said. “Did I leave the change from the grocer there?” A week later Tony discovered a dollar bill where it had been idly dropped on the living room table and forgotten. “Listen, honey, you’ve get to be more carefnl. Money is pretty important to as right now.” ‘T m sorry,” said Leah, “but It’s only a dollar.” “We can’t afford to lose a dollar or even a part of a dol lar,” Tony said, smiling. The next time—the time Tony dis covered three dollars on the kitchen table and one on the floor, where it had blown—he didn’t smile. “Good gosh, woman! Show a little BROADWAY AND MAIN STREET AU This Ex-Boxer Wsnts Is Peace and Liltle Pinochle By BILLY ROSE One of the more off-colorful characters around Broadway these days is Kid Herman, ex-great of the prize ring, who runs the news stand on the southwest corner of 42nd street and Times Square. The Kid, according to the record books, lost only once in 140 pro fessional bouts and was one of the few men to beat B enny Leonard. What’s more, he is reputed to have been as scrappy outside the ring as in during his black-and-blue period. Today, a muscle-bound 56, be likes to think of himself as “a stick of sugar-coated Gandhi.” “Me and the world has seen too much fightto’,” he told me the other night. “All I want now is peace and a little pinochle.” While we were talking, as if on •6- I-VT- sue, a man rushing for the subway Dumped into the ex-pug. “Sorry, Mister,” apologized Her man. "If I'd known you was corn in’ I’da baked a cake.” Tbe man’s glare relaxed into a grin. “I coulda flatten ed him with a p u n c h,” said the Kid “but what would it prove? Ya never convince anybody by hittin’ him. It’s better to Billy Rese go along with peo ple. F’rinstance, take the gink who runs the newsstand across the way —Patsy White. Used to be a great fighter. Had a string of 14 straight knockouts till he met up with me. I knocked him down 15 times in 10 rounds, but the first time Patsy heard me tellin’ about it, he said it was only 14 times. So the next time I tell it, just to make him feel good, I said it was 14 times, but Patsy says, 'Who you kiddin’? It was 13.’ Well, every time he hears me tellin' it he slices off another knockdown, so finally I says to him, ‘Okay, let’s leave it this way. Mosta the time you was fightin’ me from a horizontal position.’ ” . • * * JUST THEN, as if he knew we were talking about him, Patsy waved' from across the street and yelled, “How’s it goin’, Kid?” “Come on over an’ get yer name in the papers,” Herman yelled back at him. “In a minute," said Patsy. “Un der the arch!” “What does he mean, under the arch?” I asked. "It’s a private joke we got," said the Kid. "When a t wen kids we lived near the Brooklyn Bridge, and when we didn't want to do our fightin’ where the cops could see us, we used to say, tMeetcha under the arcb.' and then go under the bridge and settle things fair and square. By the time I was 10, I musta slugged it out. with every punk in the neighborhood — all ex cept Patsy. “Then a few years ago, after we both set up stands on Times Square, some bad blood comes up between me and Patsy for the first time. The way it happens, one day I order two bundles of papers in stead of one, and when the truck delivers them they forget to drop off the regular one for Patsy. So naturally he thinks one of my two bundles is for him, but when he comes over to get it I tell him it’s mine. Well, one word leads to an other, so finally I says, ‘Under the arch.’ “ ‘That’s fer me,’ says Patsy, so we pile in a cab and drive down town. * * * “MY WIND AIN’T what it used to be, but I musta knocked him down half a dozen times before it hits me how crazy it is for a couple of near grandfathers to be beatin’ each other’s brains out. So I drop my hands and say, ‘I just remembered somethin’. I meant to order two bundles but forgot to do it, so you was right the whole time. Let me buy ya a steak and make it up to ya.’ “ ‘Lucky ya remembered,’ Patsy said, ‘because I was just gettin’ warmed up. I’ll buy the beers.’ ” As I was about to go, Patsy White came across the street and the Kid introduced us. "I was just tellin! my friend." he said, "how we go under the arch and I knock you down six times." "You remember wrong," said Patsy. "It was only five!' "I m e a n t five!' apologized Herman. “See what I mean?” ne said after Patsy had gone back to his stand. “Next time it’ll be four And after that, three. But what’s the dif? It makes him feel good and it’s no skin off my nose.” Tony and Leah Cranston were harmoniously united. The neigh bors would have been horrified if they thought there was trouble between them. more consideration, will you! If I hadn’t noticed that dollar on the floor it would have been lost.” “Darling,” she said altogether too precisely, “I’ve never lost a penny of our money.” “How do you know,” asked Tony, a bit smugly. “Because,” said Leah, just as smugly, “I can account for every dime you’ve ever given me.” “Ha!" said Tony. “Let’s see you!” So Leah got a pencil and paper— and sat down and figured out her expenditures, to the last penny. “Well,” said Tony, “that doesn’t mean you won’t lose some if you continue to be careless. After it’s gone—well, you’ve heard the crack about locking the barn door after the horse has been stolen.” “I’ve heard,” said Leah icily, “» lot of cracks.” SUDDENLY it occurred to Tony that this was their first major crisis. Somehow he’d.have to break Leah of her habit without a quar rel. It was the next Saturday noon when he came home from work that Tony discovered three ones and a two-dollar bill on the bureau where it had been absently dropped by Leah while she rescued the roast from burning. Furtively Tony scooped up the money and stuck it in his pants pocket. Sooner or later Leah would discover it was missing. She’d become concerned. She’d ask him to help hunt. He’d make a pre tense of hunting and then pretend to find the money where it had blown into the bathroom. Tbat afternoon Tony went playing golf. AU the wbile he was gone, while he was in the locker room and on the course and later in the showers, he kept thinking of Leab hunting for the missing money. He came home an hour earlier than he had planned. The moment he saw Leah’s face he knew she had discovered the loss. "Darling, I laid some money on the bureau. Have you seen it?” “It must have blown off,” said Tony. “Boy, I hope we can find it.” His face wore a look of grave con cern as he began hunting. “We can’t afford to lose a cent,” he kept saying. Tony waited until Leah looked as though she were on the point of bursting into tears, remembering she had been saving for a new hat and knowing she couldn’t have it unless they found the money. Then he ambled into the bathroom, and, chuckling to himself, reached into his pocket. A startled look came to his face. He reached into his other pockets Thev were all empty. Devout “Are mosquitoes religious? “Yes. They first sing over you and then prey on you.” * * * Stringing Him “Do you know, Marty, that they don’t hang men with wooden legs in China?” “Zat so, why?” “They use rope.” * * * One Way “How can I make anti-freeze?” “Hide her woolen pajamas.”* * , Before and After A man’s idea about marriage: Before—Spooning around. After—Forking over. CLASSIFIED DEPARTMENT BUSINESS & INVEST. OPPOB. WHOLESALE — Cigarettes, tobacco, candy, notions, etc. Jobbing business. In business for years, very profitable, ideal for I, 2 or 3 families. Owner retiring.’ P.O. Box 5033, Jacksonville 7, Florida* FOR SALE—15*year old. established m at- tress 3c upholstery shop. In the fastest growing city on Florida's W est Coast. (Bonanza for someone). Legitimate reason for selling. Soutb Florida M attress Company, Sarasota. Fla._________________ H EL P WANTED—WOMEN FASHION Minded Gals: Be your own boss. Bose Fashion Counselors earn handsome commissions in spare time, build free wardrobe showing sm art clothes. 4405 W est Fine St., St. Louis 8» Mo. ______________________________________ MAKE money sewing a t home. P a rt or full time* We instruct. Write Jud San Products, 11714 CbesterfieId Are., Dept. 161, Cleveland. Ohio.______________________ INSTRUCTION LEARN Barbering or Beauty Culture.G .LtS free training. Non G.I.’s reasonable fees. Positions plentiful.Florida's Barberins & Beauty College ___________Jacksonville, Fla.____________ MISCELLANEOUS FIRST Time offered to particular picture takers. The sam e high quality of photo finishing that has m ade Hollywood the standard of film processing. 8 Bond* ed 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, Hollywood 38, Calif. PERSONAL AMATEUR photographers sell your personally m ade photos. Pinups, glamour, life, nature, action, unusual, etc. Con- tinous need. For details send self-addressed, stam ped envelope. NSE, Box 1633, Americus, Ga. “ SONGWRITERS” SONGS w anted for recording. W ebster Music Co., 1538%£ N. Wilcox, Hollywood, Calif. REAL ESTATE—MISC. TWO adjoining lots, 50rxl00' each, on cor. 19th and Center Sts., Flagler Beacb. Fla. A retirem ent spot. 150 feet from Atlantic Ocean and Jacksonville Hwy,, near fishing pier; price for both $1075.00 cash. WiUie Lee Gray, 801 W. Jessam ine St., F o rt W orth, Texas. TRAVEL THE G L E N N -44A Home Away From Home.” Nice cool rooms, apartm ents. M rs. W. R , Yopp, owner _______W rlghtaville Beach, N. C. APARTMENTS For Vacation a t Clayton. Ga. New and comfortable, accomodate six to ten people—weekly rate $25 to $30; monthly rate S80 and $100. Contact L. H. W right, Clayton, Ga. Buy U.S. Savings Bonds! for rntt MOROLl N E ““ ; PETROLEUM JELLY FIjI1S MOtfNItimALr 4 ttSignaiuTie^ 7EASP00MS OM ty w wtlh white-star end from j "AMAZEOltt “Delighted!” write I proud owners of ‘ ‘Signature.’' I Ahd no wonder! For “Signa- ■ ture” is Old Company J Plate, made by Wnu * R o g ers M fg. C o.J Heavy quality!! Exclusive pattern! j hurry . . . sta rt your J com plete se t w ith j th e se p e rs o n a lly I Initialed spoons! AU I details on K ellogg's I VAKUSTY package: 10 I generous boxes of 7 I favorite cereals! COM I 07NU—7 32—50 -H O T RASHES?! Are you going through the functional "m iddle-age” period peculiar to women (38-52 years) ? Does this make you suffer from hot flashes, feel so nervous, high-strung, tired? Then do try Lydia E. Plnkham's vegetable Cunpound to relieve such symptoms I BpgiiiAf use of Flnkham's Compound helps build up resistance against this annoying middle-age distress! v LYDlALPlNKHAMtS COMPIWND PAGE POUR TBE DAVlE RECORD. MOCKSVILLE. N. C . AUGUST 16. I960 THE DAVIE RECORD. C. FRANK STROUD, EDITOR. TELEPHONE Picnic Big Success Gospel Meetings Entered atthe Postoffice in Mocke- ville, N. C., as Second-clasF Meil matter. March 3.1903. SUBSCRIPTION RATES: OVE YEAR. IN N1 CAROLINA * 1.6» SIX MONTHS IN N. CAROLINA • 75.-. ONF YEAR. OUTStl'E STATt - J2 Iill SIX MONTHS. OUTSIDE STATE - $1 Ofl YOU CANNOT HELP BUILD UP YOUR TOWN OR COUN TY BY ADVISING OUR PEO PLE TO GO TO OTHER CITIES TO DO THEIR TRADING. Leading Democrats tell us that “Buck” Garrison will be the next sheriff of Davie County. We have known leading Democrats to be mistaken. Since the big Masonic picnic has come and gone politics in Davie is expected to warm up from now until the first Tuesday in Novem ber. Republicans will vote for U. S. Senator, Congressman, State Senator, Solicitor, Representata- tive, Sheriff, Clerk of Court and Coroner. Up to this good hour the candidates on both tickets have been as quiet as Mocksville is on a Wednesday afternoon. Some Goats--One Monkey The MocksvilIe square came to life suddenly last Tuesday morn ing about 10:00 o’clock, when a monkey arrived in town and was tied to a tree near the court house. Shortly afterward Charles McCart ney, wearing a full beard, accom panied by 26 goats, about 12 of j them hitched to two delapidated home made trailers, arrived in town and parked in front of San ford’s Department Store. A large crowd gathered and looked over the goats and the unique outfit. McCartney is a native of Jeffer sonville, Ga,, but has been travel ing throughout the U.iited States for the past 14 vears. He says he has traveled 80/00 miles, aver aging about 13 miles a day. August Jurors The following jurors have been drawn for the August term of Da vie Superior court, which con- „ „ venes in this city Monday, Aug Am° '? t0 ref lve28th, with his Honor, Harold K. jmastar of arts degree at these exer- Bennett, of Asheville, presiding, cises is John Francis Essie, of and Solicitor Avalon E. Hall, of Cana. Mr. Essie also holds the The 70th annual Masonic pic-, nic, held at Clement Grove Thurs day, was a big success in everv way. The day was ideal, and everybody seemed to be having a wonderful time, from the small boy to John Ijames, aged Moeks- ville citizen, who hasn’t missed a picnic since the first one held in 1879, when he was 17 years old. The picnic got under way at U o’clock, with Col. Jacob Stewart master of ceremonies. Rev. A. J. j Cox, pastor of the Mocksville Methodist Church, gave the in vocation. Dr. Lester Martin in- j eroduced Secretary of State Thad; Eure, who delivered the annual. address. Mr. Eure denounced Communism and declared that they were all traitors, not oulv to their country, but to all mankind. A chapter of orphans from the Masonic orphanage at Oxford, furnished vocal and instrumental music throughout the day. During the afternoon Rev. H. C. Sprinkle, W. E.. Caldwell, of Chapel Hill, Rev. J. P. Davis, Mrs. Cloud Burgess and G. R. Bennett, of Greensboro, made short talks. The daytime crowd was not as large as on former occasions, but the sale of dinner tickets was a third larger than a year ago. The evening crowd was said to be the largest ever assembled on the pic nic grounds. Total receipts have not yet been announced. The large crowd was well-be haved and no disturbances marred the occasion. The highlights of the day was the big old-fashioned country din ner, the annual address, and for the young folds the Lee riding de vices, games and midway attrac" tions. It was a day long to be remembered by the thousands present. Picnic visitors were here from adjoining counties, a n d from Michigan, Indiana, Maryland, District of Columbia, Tennessee, South Carolina and other states. Bethlehem Revival *** To ReceiveDegree Appalachian State Teachers col lege expects to confer degrees upon 135 graduates at the commence ment exercises to be held in the college auditorium on Wednes day evening, August 23, at eight o’clock Amo ig those to receive the On Monday, August 14th, I Church of Christ at Jericho gan a tent meeting between I AIlis-Chalmers and Pontiac places on Wade Smith’s IotJ which will continue through August 24 not longer. All services will be held under the tent except the Sunday morning services which will be in the building at Jericho. The visiting evangelist, Robert O. Wilson, minister of die Church of Christ of Elizabethtown, Ten nessee, and a graduate of Freed- Hardeman College, is a very capT able preacher and debater who will not shun to declare the whole counsel of God. Services will begin at 8 p. m. with Willard Conchin, present minister at Tericho, directing the singing. The Church of Christ is not interested in your money, so leave your pocfcetbooks a t home and come with an open and receptive heart. The Word of God, and that alone, will be preached from night to night. Bring your Bible and study with us. Annual Home-Coming Day will be observed at Jerusalem Baptist Church next Sunday. The pub lic is cordially invited to be pre sent. Yadkinville, prosecuting: Calahaln Claude W. Cartner, B. J. Foster, Jr., John H. White, E. G. Walker. Clarksville—B. A. Boger, H. G. Brewer, Everette Latham, L. S .' Driver, J. C. Smith. Farmington—Luther F. Ward. D. K. McClamrock, Glenn How ard, James Ward, J. C. Cook, Jr., Frank Laird. Fulton - George A. Bamev, B. C. Bailey, Ralph C. bachelor of science degrees from Appalachian. Rufus Brown Ratledge, R 1 L Ellis. Jerusalem—Geo. W .’Harris, C. Mocksville, a son of Mrs. M. D. Boon, W. S. Sanders, Paul Gales, Brown and the late Mt. Brown. Grady Spry, Henry Shoaf. He had been ill for some time. Funeral services f o r Rufus - Brown, 50, who died in Veteran’s Hospita, Keconghton, Va., on Aug. 7th, were held at the home Wednesday afternoon a t 4:30 o'clock, with Rev. J. P. Davis of ficiating and the body laid to rest in Rose cemetery. Mr. Brown was a native of , „• „ ary ...........-I. N. (Jleary ........... 60 J. S. Parker, Est 71% Brotvn Porter ......... 30 NOTICE OF SALE OF LAND For Taxes for the Year of 1949, As Provided By Acts 1927 and Amendments There to. Under requirements of acts 1027 and subsequent amendments thereto, the undersigned will on TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 5,1960 :-:.t 12 o’clock, noon, in front of the courthouse door in Mocksville, N. C., sell for unpaid taxes due the j County of Davie for the year 1949, the following lands as set out be low under township sub-heads the acreage and amounts of taxes be ing shown opposite each name in which the tax is listed. These taxes may be paid on or before sale date by adding accru ed cost and any penalties that may attach. Name Acres Tax CALAHALN R. V. Beshears ........165 Mrs. W. B. Cartner.. 30 John Caudell .......... 33 Mocksville—A. H. Cozart, Ce cil Lakey, Theodore Brown, C. S. Grant, Odell Wagoner, Rav Cor- natzer. ShadyGrove—N. C. Potts, A. Surviving are the mother, one brother, P. G. Brown of this city; five sisters, Mrs. Chas. Green, Lake City, S. C.; Mrs. B. S. Mc Millan and Mrs. Perry Ashe, E-Vogler1 J. Frank Hendrix, E .a! L“? v T 3Rd Missf . 0 ZavtonMyers1 Frank Chaplin. and Kathryn Brown, of the home Hmnecoming Day, Mr. Brown had manv friends throughout this community w ho. were saddened by news of his: death. To the bereaved family The annual Home-coming of Record ^ extends heartfelt the Bixby Presbyterian Church, symPathy ,n this sad hour, which was organized on Sept. 4, mm n n * r ■ Au3g9lZwOthbe heId next Sundav> /wrs. E. E. Vogler Sunday school for all ages at 10 Mrs. E. E. Vogler, 71, died at *” T c ' roster, builder her home near Advanee Wednes- T. and first pastor, will preach at day morning, following a long ill- J 11:15 a.m . Roger Memorial Bi- ne8s. R. W. Richardson.... 24 Grady Sm ith 29 -T. E. Tutterow ....... 44% H. G. Williams ........ 24 " COLORED George Clement ..... 14% Williams Clement .. 17% R. W. Ijames ......... 44 Richa rd Studevent 1% Fred Turner ........... I Name Acres CLARKSVILLE Curtis Anderson 4% J. H. Beck ............. 27 Will Beck ............... 15.4 Robt. Lee Boger 3% at lJolm L.- Booe ......... 79% M. Bowles ......... 2% ble Class of the First Presbyterian Church, of Winston-Salem, will be present. Special music and singing for this occasion. Picnic dinner on the grounds at 12:30 p. m. Rev. E. H. GartrelI will prsach E. Bum garner .... 2 it . . . . . Disa Cranfill ............. 46%Mrs. Vogler is survived by two W. M. Eaton .........217.3 sons, Navlorand Edward Boger, K a n n i e B. F r o s t 72 fo" b“""” “d i s- Funeral. services were held ' 10nl a e the home at 3 o’clock, the Advance Methodist at, a;d at I at 2 p. m. Recognition of Char- Thursday afternoon at 4 o’clock, ter members will follow. with Rev. j G. Bruner and Rev. L^m eandbnng a basket lunch. R. J. Starling officiating, and the Clerk of Sessions. Mrs. Vogler was a daughter of Master William Holton, of t^e ^ate Mr- and Mrs. Joel Beau-Holton, of Charlotte, spent several days last champ, o f near Redland, and i . . , . . spent her entire life in Davie week m town with his grand-par- County. A goodw om anhasbeen ents, Mr. and Airs* J. L. Holton* called to her reward. 189 Pan! Gunter ........... 90 S. A. Jones ............. 4 J. H. Jordan 29 V W. Michael .......135 E. E. Miller ........... 43% I. L. Phillips ......... 39 I. F. Potts ............. 90 Ioger Reavis ......... 75 •V. Alfred Reavis.... 63 I. B. Rollins ......... 10 Ubtuy Staiiley __ 2 Sam Stokes ............. 29 $ 54.69 7.14 6.97 44.52 13.67 17.22 59.68 3.91 5.26 12.51 18.66 14.56 19.22 40.24 10.54 7.59 Tax 17.27 6.75 15.05 7.28 49.43 5.30 16.15 6.83 47.18 10.93 26.22 40.26 39.06 8.35 24.49 15.92 45.47 5.36 31.02 26.50 54.11 56.17 4.65 5.63 Rev. lames M. Smith, of Rose Hill, Miss., will preach in revival services beginning August 16, and continuing through the 27th, at the Bethlehem Methodist Church. We urge all the members to at tend these services. We invite all to visit and worship with us dur ing this revival. Prayer meeting each evening at 7:30, preaching at 8 o’clock. Let us believe God for a great revival in Davie County. He will give it if we obey Him. John Oakley, Pastor. Dr. J. C. Wietters....388 320.33 COLORED C. C. Cain ............. 44 11.46 Albert Hanes, Est..... 30 2.87 Loice Ijames ......... 46 27.09 W. M. N aylor 8 4.07 Dewey P arks % 8.78 FARMINGTON Name Acres Tax B. R. Armsworthy..254.7 131.73 Jim Bradley ........... 30% 8.55 Mrs. Verna Bradley I lot 1.28 Mrs. Cora B. Brock 12 3.60 M. W. Carter I lot. .96 C. F. Cuthrell ..... 9 14/100 4.44 Henry Douthit ....... 2 16.91 W. A. Dunn ........... 38 7.50 Rufus.Dwiggins 11 4.96 Mrs. F. E. Faircloth 21% 3.93 Mrs. w . F. Foster.... I 3.44 G. L. Goforth ......... 22% 6.42 Mrs. Lola Griffin .... 88 25.06 Leonard H anes 4% 1.30 W. H. Hanes ......... I 8/10 5.52 IIarley R. Hartman.. 4 lots 2.30 Clinton Blake .........125 31.30 W. H. H auser........... 1% .95 James F. Hendrix....l30 67.02 R. G. H endrix............ 2 .57 Hi ni v Hicks ........... 4 lots 7.13 Albert Howard .......123% 82.32 C. T. Howard .......... 35 8.15 Leonard Howard .... 3% • 35.33 Verna Howard ....... 6 lots 1.14 Delia Hudson .......... 32 3.83 C. D. Jam es............. I lot .84 Con L. Kimbrough.. 75 18.60 Con L. Kimbrough & Cuthrell Heirs ....142 34.94 Alvis M. L aird .......... 29 24.46 Mrs. A. M. Laird .... 13% 2.83 Lash ............. 25 3.56 J. D. McClannon .... 98 15.78 Mrs. G. W. McCullough 6 4/10 16.16 Burt Nance .............. 75 21.05 S. K. Parrish ......... 9 5.14 Alphonzo Robertson I 5.76 E. T. Robertson .. 3% I lot 31.48 W. A. Sain ............. 2 .46 R, II. Seats ........... 75 25.58 Grav Sheek .............125% 51.67 R. F. Sheek 3% 45.30 Bla in H. Smith ....... I lot 8.38 Charlotte A. Smith 26 5.64 Gray Sm ith 7 38/100 29.03 3.48 2.87 2.76 7.37 2.93 6.66 9.69 7.65 6.46 3.03 .69 1.03 .48 7.73 2.42 .48 18.79 3.44 16.34 19.20 Isaac Rob Smith .... 13 Richard B. Smith .. 5% Mrs. Sanford R. Smith, Heirs ................... 17 L. C. Sofley ........... 6 3/10 Marie Sofley & Ethel Cook ........ 3 C. P. Thornburg 21 George N. Tucker .. I Charlie Turner ....... I lot S. P. Walker ......... 4 L. D. Watkins ....... I J. D. Wilcox ......... I lot COLORED Charlie Allen ......... 1% Rosa Allen ............. I A. L. Brock ........... 2 ■John Brown, Est. .. 3 Calvin C lark I R. J. Clark ............. 12 B. A. D ulin ............. 14 Gnv J. Eaton ......... 79 W. H. Eaton .........31 Ioe Evans 6 8/10, H ot Hattie Frost ........... 12 Lee H am lin............. 5 Rufus Hanes ........... U% Ida H arris ............... 18% John Hendricks ..... 5% Eliza Johnson 3 John A. Johnson 50 James Lyons 2% Lucv March ........... 7 Ernest McMahan .... I Isaiah Rhynehart.... 40 Jack Smith ............. 1% Nick Spillman ....... 2 Alberta Sprinkle .... I Bettie Williams —5 3.52 John Williams ......10 10.75 L. F. Williams ......114%42.33 Trov V. Williams...17 4.60 Name Acres Tax FULTON John M. Bailey ....4/10 15.55 Nathan Bailey ......26 3.68 W. H. Barney ......9%2.91 Miss Annie R. Carter 10 24.30 V. W. Carter ........10 1.91 Lawrence R. Craver Ilo t 8.15 Mrs. Frances Drake 25 5.98 G. Robt.. Everhart .106%59.85 11. N. Foster Heirs . U 5.84 Jennie Foster Heirs 6 1.45 Mitchell 0. Foster .I 2/10 23.75 Robert R. Foster ...51%35.00 C. L. Fouts ............184 49.70 W. B. Head ..........10%28.49 Walter C. Head ...12 11.94 J. K. Kestler Heirs 4 4.24 Lonnie Koontz ......2 3.83 Geo. R. Livengood . 4 3.56 C. G. Long ............75 37.27 Eva Myers ............5 1.29 Thomas M. Potts ...2 3.52 Thos. A. Rice, Sr.....155 44.52 Wiley C. Seaford — 54 20.20 Glenn Shuler ____10 2.58 J. Dwight Shuler ...21%24.17 Will C. Shuler .......10 2.58 John Lee Starr __16 2.30 F. T. Tucker .........245 133.63 Howard C. W eavil. 14 4.01 C. F. Williams ___65 24.99 F. Edward Williams 74 31.55 C. C. Zimmerman, Est. 31 4/100 5.74 COLORED Jesse J. Brown, Jr. 5%10.21 Odell Brown ........- 9%12.62 -Tohn Goolsby 2 19.69 Jefferson Hairston .. 2 2.04 Mary Hairston Heirs 6 1.37 Mollie Hairston, Est. 5%2.68 B. F. Hamilton I 6.52 Cap Hudson .......... 2 lots 6.39 Sam Mason, Heirs - 5%2.68 Willie B. Mason Ilo t .24 Henrv Payton - 15%4.68 Charlie Peebles 6 .96 Millard Peebles 12 4.46 JERUSALEM Name Acres Tax C. Tommy Adams .... 4 lots 12.31 Clarence Alexander 4 lots 34.52 E. P. Barnhardt ,- 7%21.86 Alvin Beck ..........1%18.05 E. W. Benson ., 2 lots 10.18 W. F. Benson ......- 10%19.71 Horace Bowers ....23,6 lots 43.00 -I. A. Bowles ....H ot .57 Victor W. Carter .... 5 lots 30.51 W. Ranson Cook .- 2%23.42 George C. Correll .._ 6 7.13 Mrs. W. K. Correll .. Ilo t .24 Daniel F. Crotts ...5.1 26.53 Mrs. Ola Crotts ...42.9 16.62 V. B. Crotts ........Ilo t .48 Landv D avis........Ilo t 19.14 G. H. Deadmon 22 A., 8 lots 19.49 L. C. Dedmon, Sr...l54 64.93 Paul E llis..............Ilo t 18.35 W. A. Ellis, Jr ........ 4 lots 19.24 M. R. Eudy ........... 2 lots 20.37 Willie. Forrest-....... 1% lots 27.71 Boon C. Foster ..... 74 28.57 -John Foster .......... 36.1 52.17 Samuel F. Foster ... Ilo t 9.57 S. T. Foster ........197 51.65 Willard E. Foster ..154 70.64 •I. F. Hendrix .....177 49.11 Mrs. P. E. Hodges - 6%65.13 L. D. Hoover ......Ilo t 12.13 Glenn Ijames ......Ilo t 20.96 Eugene Link ........4 lots 9.68 Stanley McCrary . .. H ot 9.15 C. 0. McDaniel ....... 79.55 39.50 >. K. Mullis ........... 63%27.08 A. M. Myers .........13.8 5.74 Captain A. Myers . .. 2 lots 21.88 Wilbert O’Neal ...... I 19.57 E. A. Peacock . .. 2 lots 15.24 Wright Reeves .. 4 lots 9.90 H. B. Revnolds - %7.26 Paul Robbins .......... I 7.71 G. A. Shoaf .......... 5 lots 2.39 A. R. Stroud .......... 2 lots 19.32 R. M. Tavlor 2 lots 29.81 D. R. Thomas Ilo t 10.72 G. L. Thompson ..- 3%1.90 E. C. Tiller 2 lots 3.35 N. A. Trexler ,. 2 lots .57 Henry Wall, Est. .... 9 2.68 Will Wall ............2 lots 16.73 Walter & Guriev ... 36 6.88 M. L. Wehb - 7%18.88 Ben White ............... 8 lots 3.07 Tunie Williams IOlots 12.84 T. E. Williams 78.4 28.40 COLORED Adam Carson ......... 2 14.46 Harding Chunn __ 4% 21.83 Hubert Chunn ....... 41 33.06 Hubert Clement __ Ilo t 2.30 Loyal Clement ....... 2 lots 18.43 Miller Clement........ I lot 7.63 Ford Collins ..... 48 15.31 Faimie Foster, Est... 2.4 1.92 R- C. Foster ........... I lot 10.52 R. D. Hairston ....... Ilo t 6.12 W. F. Johnson ....... 3 lots 11.87 Fannie Maxwell ..... 2 lots .31 Alex Noble .............. Ilo t 6.27 Kelly Payne ........... Ilo t 10.19 John Ray, Est Ilo t 1.91 Wm. Rouseau, Est... 2 lots 7.49 Samuel Watkins 4 A., I lot 15.48 •I. M. W illiams 63.45 44.78- Lomax Oakley 4% A., I lot 8.12 MOCKSVILLE Name Acres Tax E. V. Allen ...........I lot 25.39 Angell Brothers .....241 54.01 C. J. Angell ...........2 37.29 Mrs. C. J. Angell 75% A., % lot 26.24 A. C. Baker .... 80 A., % lot 85.74 Mrs. F. K. Benson, Est. Ilo t 20.19 •J. G. Benson ...........% lot 30.01 John C. Brown .....33 16.67 T. W. Brown ........3 lots 5.14 Willie V. Brown ....3.35 .77 W. C. Cope .............Ilo t 19.34 Walter F. Couch ....I 15.50 F. F. Cranfill ........2 lots 14.42 G. C. Culler .........2 lots .77 M. L. Dwiggins ....Ilo t 18.82 James T. Foster ...Ilo t 8.16 I. Norris Frve .......llot.24.38 •Toe Graham .............H ot 18.92 Allen G rant.............82%30.63 Hanes Chair & Fti rn. Co...............I lot 532.04 Mrs. Linda Hines ...2 lots 3.85 A. R. IIolleman —127 42.76 J. L. Holton ...........llo t 13.94 Mrs. W. T. Howard 51 7.65 C. P. Johnson ........4 lots 11.39 Esther Long .............41 5.36 G. 0. McDaniel .....16.3 31.95 Mrs. W. L. Martin 24 6.88 Mocksville Laundry 2 lots 64.29 Mocks. Motor Co.—llo t 28.70 Mocks. Recreation Club, Inc................llo t 9.57 Roy L. Nichols.......41%18.01 H. W. Page ............3 lots 21.59 Milton Plott .............2 16.69 L. W. Sain ..............2 lots 3.04 Mrs. L. W. Sain ...4 lots 1.14 A. V. Smith .............llo t 2.30 Henrv T urner...........46 14.75 G. S. Wagoner ........llo t 6.64 W. S. Walker, Est...I lot .96 H. C. Weavil ...........I lot 17.99 W. A. Whitaker __36 11.04 S. J. Winecoff ......3 .57 D. F. Winters ....llo t 13.92 N. S. York ...............8%26.50 COLORED S. D. Alexander __llo t 6.86 Henry A. Austin __llo t 5.14 Ernest Brow n...........I lot 4.19 Hannah Brow n ____llo t 4.13 Mary Brown, Est. ..llo t 4.13 Ezra Cain ..................I 8.06 Giles Clement...........4%2.88 Hilarv Dalton ...........45%33.44 Nick Dalton .............108% 25.16 Lerov D uIin...............2 lots 12.02 Garland & Adlelaide Smoot Ellis ...........2 lots 14.94 Sam Etehison 11 A , I lot 15.29 George P. Foote ....llo t 1.91 Averv F oster.............4 lots 13.38 Johnsie Foster ........llo t .72 Thomas J. Fowler ..% lot 4.36 Frances Gaither, Est. H ot 3.83 Frances Gaither llo t 2.87 Julia Gaither, Est. llo t 5.04 Frank nairston, Est. I lot 5.51 Hattie Hicks .. 8 A., I lot 4.14 Luther Howell llo t 9.96 John A. Hudson ....llo t 9.73 Susan Hudson, Est. llo t 2.03 J. C. Ijames .............llo t 10.76 J. Wm. Ijames % A., I lot 9.81 Smith Ijames ...........16%8.42 Will Malone, Est. ..llo t 4.60 Keroy A. Marsh ....I lot 2.87 Golden Neelv ...........llo t 8.00 Charlie Rose, Est. ..I lot .89 Izelle Sanders...........I lot 10.38 Eliher Steele ...........1.4 1.46 Albert & Annie White 2 lots 9.91 B. T. Williams 2 lots 10.74 Clyde Wilson ...........5.9 1.84 SHADY GROVE Name Acres Tax B. R. Bailey, Est. 10 A., I lot 39.61 B. R. Bailey 183% A.. I lot 178.58 Mrs. E. M. Bailey ..llo t 86.75 H. C. & B. R. Bailey I lot 23.92 Mrs. N. G. Bailey ..I 7/8 15.31 Z. C. Cornatzer, Est.I lot 2.83 W. L. Crews .............llo t 8.01 Mrs. J. L. Davis, Est llo t 28.70 W. B. Etehison ......llo t 13.11 Mrs. W. A. Hendrix 3%17.04 C. W. Howard ........5 34.73 Otis Howard .............20%3.19 G. W. JolIv .............14 13.85 J. W. Jones, J r.......I 16.18 Mrs. W. H. Jones ..18%5.64 B. E. MeDaniel I 13.97 E. S. Moek ...............5 4/5 8.09 Mrs. Fannie Mock, Est. llo t 3.37 Marv Belle Moore ..30 6.45 W. A. Mvers ...........7%22.83 Miss Lillie B. Orrell 6%1.75 Lonnie P o tts.............1%2.39 W. IV. Sheets ........2%1.07 Elmer W. Sprv 2.1 5.16 Junior Avon Sprjr ..3 16.14 John T ucker.............27 9.38 Mari- H. Ward 3 2.01 COLORED Coi’ette Alien ...........6%6.86 John Boj-er, Est....... Ellen Dulin ............ 3 1.53 3 1.53 Lillie Dulin ...............llo t 2.07 Stella FTvnt .............llo t 2.39 Emma Foster, Est.5 5.50 Henrv Hairston, Est. 4 1.65 Annie Hunt, Est.......llo t 1.14 Fannie Motlev ........llo t .30 AIex Nichols.............4 5.65 Katie Peebles...........2% ^4.19 T. R. P h e lp s_ _ ^ _ THE Oldest I No Liqn NEWS Mrs. l | position phone Cl Mr. an| Winston] day last il Mr. anl Oxford, J with relal Mrs. Cl children I week’s sd S. c . Lester I have bed -room cd which wl Mrs. \] daughteij ed last w| mother Miss I the Uni ty, is sp with h Crow. Mr. a the pro' ter, Judi Rowan August Misse Allison from M they we Sanford Mr. a Friday n where t mand fa a week Mr. a en and Mary, o several tives in ties. Miss student ness U Kv., arri a three parents. The Ies, wh traatmc esville, he was week an Mr. a daughte are spe tixes an Driver i moved Mrs. childre are spe mother, SIye ac this ci week. The held at Mocksv The sp AIIie H AU frie ed to c baskets, about o Misse PoweII Misses son of week a nois. and als eral oth Dr. a and Iitt tived h few dai J. T. A pulpit a Sunday tor, Rei month’ Rev. Louisvi ot relat County sermon Church For mo meetin church, day in THE DAVIE RECORD. MOCESVILLE. N, C. AUGUST 16. 1950 cres Tax 1 lot 25.39 .241 54.01 2 37.29 i:; lot 26.24 i.', lot S5.74 EstT I lot ilot 33 3 lots 3.35 I lot 1 2 lots 2 lots I lot I lot I lot I lot 1 lot .. 2 lots .127 . I lot 51 .. 4 lots . 41 . 16.3 24 2 lots . I lot 20.19 30.01 16.67 5.14 .77 19.34 15.50 14.42 .77 18.82 S.16 24.38 18.92 30.63 532.04 3.85 42.76 13.94 7.65 11.39 5.36 31.95 6.85 64.29 28.70 1 lot 41H 3 lots 0 2 lots 4 lots 1 lot .. 46 . Ilot . I lot . I lot . 36 . 3 I lot S1O ED I lot I lot Ilot I lot 1 lot .. I 434 453j ..lOSt; 2 lots Io 2 lots I lot I lot 4 lots I lot 1 /2 lot st. 1 lot I lot I lot t. I lot I lot I lot .. I lot I lot .. I lot A.. I lot •• IBVi .. I lot .. I lot .. I lot .. I lot 1 lot 1.4 1 it 0 2 lots 2 lots 5.9 ROVE Acres 0 A.. I lot 39.61 A.. I lot 178.58 9.57 18.01 21.59 16.69 3.04 1.14 2.30 14.75 6.64 .96 17.99 11.04 .57 13.92 26.50 6.86 5.14 4.19 4.13 4.13 8.06 2.88 33.44 25.16 12.02 14.94 15.29 1.91 13.38 .72 4.36 3.83 2.87 5.04 5.51 4.14 9.96 9.73 2.03 10.76 9.81 8.42 4.60 2.87 8.00 .89 10.38 1.46 9.91 10.74 1.84 Tax ■t. x I lot I lot I 7/8 I lot I lot St. I lot I lot 31/. 5 2014 14 I 18V. ... I ... 5 4/5 . Est. I lot .. 30 ... 7V. 11 61/. .. D/. - 2i/I .. 2.1 .. 3 27 3 ED .. 6V, .. 3 . 3 . I lot .. Hot, 5 t. 4 . I lot . I lot .. 4 - 2’/2 86.75 23.92 15.31 2.83 8.01 28.70 13.11 17.04 34.73 3.19 13.85 16.18 5.64 13.97 8.09 3.37 6.45 22.83 1.75 2.39 1.07 5.16 16.14 9.38 2.01 6.86 1.53 1.53 2.07 2.39 5.50 1.65 1.14 .30 5.65 4.19 THE DAVIE RECORD. Oldest Paper In The County No Liquor, Wine, Beer Ads NEWS AROUND TOWN. Mrs. Leon Beck has accepted position with the Central Tele phone Co. Mrs. Lonnie Kevs, of Charlotte,' Miss Nancv Veale, of Hunters- spent Thursday in town with re-. ville spent several davs last week latives. J the guest of Miss Pat Grant. Prof R. S. Proctor and son, of Goldsboro, were among the pic nic visitors Thursdav- Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Jefferies, of Winston-Salem, R. 2, spent one day last week in town. Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Leach, of Oxford, spent last week in town with relatives and friends. Mrs. Georae W. Rowland and children will return today from a week’s sojourn at Myrtle Beach, S. C. Lester McCulloh and Fred Wall have begun the erection of a five- •room cottage on Maple avenue, which will be for sale. Mrs. Walter F. Anderson and daughter Doris of Raleigh return ed last week after a visit with her mother Mrs. R. S Powellof R. I. Miss lane Crow, a member of the University of Maryland facul ty, is spending a month in town with her mother, Mrs. E. W. Crow. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Ferebee are the proud parents of a fine daugh ter, Judith Keren, who arrived at Rowan Memorial Hospital on August 6th. Misses Nell Holthouser and Allison Long returned last week from Myrtle Beach, S. C., where they were guests of Mrs. Gaither Sanford over the week-end. Mr. and Mrs. L. P. Hopkins and daughter of Martinsville, Va., were picnie visitors Thursday. J. F. Clodfelter, an old Davie . boy, who holds a position with : the Southern Railway at Knox ville, Tenn., spe..t a day or two in the county last week with rela tives and friends and took in the big picnic. Miss Martha Reece, of Hickory, was the guest of Miss Rachel Grant several days last -.-.-^ak.WANT ADS PAY. Miss Ruth Smith, manager of the Wallace store, is spending some time at Myrtle Beach, S. C. Mrs. W. G. Click, of Salisbury is spending two weeks with her sister, Mrs. V7. C. Wilson, on Route 4. I WANTED — Maid. Regular work.—Hours 7:30 a. m., until 5:00 p. m. Must be trustworthy, MONLEIGH GARMENT CO. FOR usedSALE—New a n d pianos. One used Spinet. E. G. FRITTZ MUSIC CO. Lexington, N. C, Mrs. J. D. Frost, of R. 2, re turned home Wednesday from a visit to her son, Dr. J. S. Frost, at Burlipgton. WANTED—To buy red clover and Arlington oats. Will pay highest market price. McCLAMROCH SEED CO. S. A. Turrentine, of Taylors. S. C„ spent a day or two last week visiting relatives in the county and taking in the picnic. WANTED—A tenant, with or without stock. Cotton, com and 2.6 acres tobacco. New home, with electricity. See C. R. Vogler at Register of Deed’s Office, Mocksville, N. C. Mrs. J. W. Hill returned Thurs day from a ten days visit with re-! latives and friends at Jacksonville and Moorehead City, N. C. Mr. and Mrs. John Haire and children, of Alexandria, Va., spent last week in town, guests of his parents Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Haire. Mrs. Vance Kendrick and child ren, of Charlotte, spent several days last week in town, guests of her mother, Mrs. Blanche Clement. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Cook, of Greenville, S. C., and R. W. Kur- Kurfees, of Kings Mountain, were among the picnic visitors Thurs day. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Daniel left Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Kurfees, of FridaymorningforM adisont Ind., Richmond, Va., spent last week where they will attend the A r-IwithrelativesandfriendsinDavie mand family reunion and spend _ and Rowan counties, and 100k in a week with relatives and friends.! the picnic here Thursday. Mr. and Mes. Charles Swearing- ■ Miss Belvadela Gaither, 0 f en and sisters, Misses Juanita and Route I, who underwent anap- Mary, of Wichita, Kansas, spent several days last week with rela tives in Davie and Rowan coun ties. pendicis operation at Davis Hos pital, Statesville, early last week, was able to return home Friday. Harry Osborne, Jr., A. M. Kim brough and George Haire, of this city, were among a group of Winston-Salem Journal and Sen Miss Bobbie Jean Angell, a student a Bowling Green Busi ness University, Bowling Green, . , - , , ,Kv., arrived here Monday to spend , tmeI carrier boys who .eft Sunday a three weeks vacation with her a four-day sightseeing tour of parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Angell. Washington City. I Mr. and Mrs. M: R. Elkin, Mr. and Mrs.The manv friends of B. Y. Boy les, who spent a week taking traatment at Davis Hospital, Stat esville, will be glad to learn that he was able to return home last week and is much improved. Bailey, of J. Wade Hendricks, of Statesville, Mrs. J. M. Blount and son of Spencer, Mr. and Mrs. Abe Nail, of Greens boro, were among the picnic visit ors here Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Driver and daughter, of Middletown, Ind.,' are spending ten davs with rela- tixes and friends in Davie. Mr. Driver is native of this county but moved west many years ago. Evangelist Mrs. Marie Richard son, and little daughter Rose Lil lie spent a few days last week in Pilot Mountain. Mrs. Richardson . is a licensed minister and preach- ______ ed in one of the Churches in that Mrs. Freeman D. Slye an d town each night while there, children, of Takoma Park, Md., rp rp j /-11 are spending some time with her I r ) Iprtph I IfIQQ mother, Mrs. Z.N. Anderson. Mr. 1 U 1 K U U l Slye accompanied his family to Southern Railway Conductor C. this city, but returned home last q. Barber u ill teach the Horn week. I Bible Class of The Mocksville •- Baptist Church, Sunday morning, The McCulloh Reunion will be August 2Cth, at 10:15 a. m. Theyheld at McCulloh arbor on R. 4, Mocksville, Sunday, Aug. 20th. The speaker will be Attorney J. AlIie Hayes, of North Wilkesboro. AU friends and relatives are invit ed to come and bring well filled baskets. Dinner will be served about one o’clock. Misses Bernice a n d Georgia Powell of Route I, and nieces Misses Louise and Janet Ander son of Raleigh returned home last week after a visit to Peoria, Illi nois. They made the trip by car and also visited Chicago and sev eral other mid-western cities. were very fortunate in being able to secure this able man for this occasion and we feel sure that he will bring an inspiring message. Mr. Barber is well known in this commuity and it is hoped that all the members of the class will be present to hear him. All young men are invited to this spe cial service. FOR SALE—Full line of Mas- sey-Harris farm machinery, such as tractors, combine--, mowers, harrows, etc. Call and look over this new machinery. J. FRANK HENDRIX. Mocksville, Route 3. Princess Theatre THURSDAY &. FRIDAY Dennis Morgan & Jane Wyman In ‘LADY TAKES A SAILOR' with Eve Arden. Added News SATURDAY Dagwood & Blondie In “BLONDIE’S HERO” with Penny Singleton & Arthur Lake Added James Bros OfMissouri Two Cartoons MONDAY & TUESDAY John Lund, Corinne Calvet, Diana Lynn, Dean Martin, Jerry Lewis, In “MY FRIEND IRMA GOES WEST” with Marie Wilson. Added News. WEDNESDAY Ronald Reagan In “HASTY HEART” with Patricia Neal. Added Serial YOU’LL WALK ON AlK m IN A PAIR OF CHARLES CHESTER SHOES THAT'S because the thou sands of tiny air cells in the exclusive Charles Chester In- nersole* give a heel to toe air cushion buoyancy to every step. Order a pair of stylish Charles Chester Shoes today and enjoy this real foot comfort at factory-to-you money saving prices. For a master fitting at home or at your place of busi ness, just call Your Charles Cher.icr Shoe Sp?r; r;:>- STAR OF STAGE, Dr. and Mrs. William Angell and little son, of Buie’s Creek, ar rived here Saturday to spend a few days with his mother, Mrs. 1 J. T. Angell. Dr. Angell filled the ' pulpit at the First Baptist Church j Sunday in the absence, of the pas-; tor, Rev. J. P. Davis, wbo is on a month’s vacation. ] Rev. and Mrs. Millard Booe, o f, Louisville, Ky., were recent guests I of relatives and friends in Davie County. Mr. Booe delivered the sermon at Bear Creek Baptist Church on Sunday, Aug. 6th. For more than 103 years a revival meeting has been held at this church, beginning the first Sun day in Angust. “AS AN ACTORtI RELY ON MY VOICE. I SMOKE CAMELS. THE 30-DAY MILDNESS TEST PROVED THEY AGREE WITH r j MY THROAT!" V ,. 4 « \r CAMELS ARE SO MtLD that in a coasMo-coast test of hundreds of men and women who smoked Camels — and only Camels—‘for 30 days, noted throat specialists, making weekly examinations, reported Not one single case of throat irritation due to smoking CAMELS Farminqton Wins Tbe FarminptoD FFa string band, com posed of J. C. Caudle, Richard Carter. Clarence Eaton and Ray Hendrix, won the stat* FFA string band contest held in the coliseum at State CuRege, Raleigh, Wednesday Aug 9th, Five bands that were district winners in North Carolina took part in t b e contest. The Farmington band received a $50 cash prize fot this honor. Awarded Gold Medal Tbe FartDington FFA club baa been a- warded a gold medal by the state asso ciation of FFA for tbe accomplishments made in club activities for the past year. The awatd was made during the state FFA Convention beld at State College. Raleigh. Aug. 7. 8, and 9, 1950. The me dal will be placed on the classification plaque of the club. Mr. and Mrs. June Meroney, of Lenoir, were down for the picnic Thursday. DAVIE DRIVErIIi THEATRE Mocksville Salisbury Highwa- Wednesday and Thursday Aug. 16th and 17th “YOUNGER BROTHERS” Wayne Morris & lanis Paige In Technieolor ONE CARTOON Friday and Saturday Aug 18th and 19th DOUBLE FEATURE “RIDERS OF THE DUSK” Whip Wilson Also “FLAMES OFNEW ORLEANS Marlene Dietrich & Bruce Coba ONE CARTOON Monday and Tuesday Aug. 21st and 22nd “SOUTH OF ST. LOUIS” Alexis Smith &. Joel McCrea In Technicolor ONE CARTOON AU Shows Start At Dusk Space Reserved For Truck SCREEN AND TELEVISION B U Y N O W AND SAVE W e Can Supply Your Needs In The Following Electric Appliances At No Increase In P/ice. Frigidaire Refrigerators, Electric Ranges, Electric Water Heaters, Electric Fans Speed Queen and At B. C. Washinq Machines Martin-Senour Paints OUTSIDE WHITE, $ 9 AC Per Gallon yOse/t) A Full Line of Both Outside And Inside Paints A FULL LINE SMALL HARDW ARE BIG STOCK OF NAILS. Better Buy Now While You Can Get Them. Farmers Hardware & Supply Co. Phone 46 Salisbury Street glass s rods ;r look >rt an- s writ- McGill o, who of the i-Glass he top varded wrote rpes of ethods nethod m the from jinder. glass t have ;h the hollow glass mak- s fib- fibers anu- t and fine that e fine THE DAVIE RECORD, MOCKSVILLE. N. C. among the community with the re sult that other farmers have turned to use of the specially treated posts as a better farming method. Sale of Farm Churned Butter at New Low The U. S. department of agri culture reports the dairy farm er and his wife who used to take pride in the fine quality of the butter they churned and retailed to a favored list of discriminating buyers in town —often at a good premium above the price of “store butter”—are van ishing. In 1947, farm butter produced for sale had dropped below the 50 mil lion pound mark, and for 1949 it had dropped still further to about 41% million pounds. This is less than one quarter of the 175 million pounds marketed in 1924. In only eight states in 1949 was the total of farm butter marketed greater than 2 million pounds. Hy-Line Chickens 0 0 ' ¥. IabKd A X KbKd »ltd C X Iabitd ft D The Hy-Line chicken was devel oped by Robert Wallace at his Doyletown, Pa., hatchery. The breed was developed by much the same formula used in developing hybrid com. The above illustration shows the cross breeding which produced the Hy-Line. Nebraska Farm Families To Have Less Income Nebraska farm families will have about IO per cent less net income in 1950 than they did in 1949, accord ing to L. F. Snipes, extension farm management specialist at the Uni versity of Nebraska. He says these are the reasons: The total cost of farm production this year will be about as high as in 1949. Items needed by the farm family will be as high or higher than in 1949. ents form and coat- then fila- ,avoid any the ent. stal led in rden Icores inner the |d the ipped of a oved made cloth iy are tinder and heated to set the binder. The mandrel, or core is then removed leaving a hollow rod. Fiber Glass is not new, but it was glass fishing rods that made the public very conscious of the qualities of fiber glass. Glass rods are also made In var ious shapes. Wright & McGill have made rods of square or quadrate shape as this shape gives truer flexing action, more power and quick, even flexing with less danger or side action when casting. How ever, many rods are made round in shape and some are made octagon or five sided. Rods made from fiber glass are here to stay and the past four years have proven that glass rods are very popular and that they can de liver what most fishermen have hoped for in rods. They are durable, have fast ac tion and power to fight and land the gamest fighting fish. They with stand the damaging effects of salt water. " They will not rust or rot. They are fungus proof and under normal fishing conditions will not take a set or break. A A A "Like a duck takes to water” is a familiar expression. Swimming, of course, is a natural instinct with ducks. Young mallard ducks, upon their first venture from th e nest, have been known to swim as far as a third of a mile. A A A Fly Fish Upstream In fishing fast water with flies, the most productive technique will be upstream fishing. After the fly is cast, pull the line through the guides with the left hand to keep out slack, and watch the line or end loop where the leader is tied. If there is any slowdown, or side- wise movement of the leader, strike — and strike hard! Also, strike at any flash of color or other sign of trout moving for the fly. Almost all the strikes will be missed if you wait until you feel the fish. Many strikes are missed by experienced anglers, but even a beginner will hook enough fish by this method to make things in teresting. A A A The praying-mantis is said to be the only insect that can tsim his head around and look over his shoulders. A A A Salmon Spreading Due to their repute, and the fact that the land-locked species can survive in cold, clear, deep lakes where minnows are plentiful, sal mon have been introduced into many northern waters during the past few years. They may be taken in more re gions than is generally known, and each season sportsmen from all parts of the United States and Can ada, and even from Europe, visit the select salmon rivers and lakes. • -k. ' ★ • ' ★ ★ v '.7 ' ★ ★ . ★ ★ ★ H&USIH 0 LP Serve Taste-Tempting Salads for Summer (Se* Recipes Below) Salad Days THERE’S NOTHING quite so cooling as a jellied salad brightly garnished with crisp greens. There’s nothing quite so delicious as well chilled fruit or vegeta b le s attractively arranged on frosty looking let tuce, watercress or endive. You can make g meal out of a salad that’s pro tein-rich, or, if you prefer, you can combine both the salad and des sert course into a luscious fruit salad.... cJellied Tomato Salmon Mold (Serves 8-10) 2 envelopes plain gelatin 1% cups water and juice from salmon I 10%-ounce can condensed tomato soup I 3-ounce package cream cheese I tablespoon grated onion 1 16-ounce can salmon, drained well Yi cup mayonnaise Soften gelatin in % cup water. Combine soup and remaining wa ter; heat to boiling. Remove from heat. Add softened gelatin and cream cheese; beat with rotary beater until smooth. Cool. Add onion, salmon and mayonnaise. Pour salad into a greased 8-% inch mold. Chill thoroughly. Tomato Aspic Ribbon Loaf (Serves 8-10) Layers I and 3: 2 envelopes unflavored gela tin 3% cups canned tomato juice 2 teaspoons onion juice Yi teaspoon salt Layer 2: I Yi teaspoons unflavored gela tin 2 tablespoons cold water 4 eggs, bard cooked and diced Yi cup finely chopped celery % cup finely chopped green pepper Yi cup tight cream 1 teaspoon prepared mustardY* cup mayonnaise Y t teaspoon salt Layer I: Soften gelatin in % cup cold tomato juice. Heat balance of juice to a full boil. Add onion juice, salt, and gelatin. Stir un til gelatin is thoroughly d i s- 'tfrN solved. Place half of mixture in a loaf pan (8% x 4% x 2% inches), firm. Layer 2: Soften gelatin water. Place over boilini and stir until gelatin is Add to balance of ingredie: mix well. Spread over fii Chill again until firm. Layer 3: Pour remaining aspic- over egg mixture to form third layer. (Soften aspic, if necessary, over hot water.) Chill again until firm. Unmold and garnish with salad greens. Slice to serve. Fruit Basket Salad (Serves 8) 2 avocados I cup cottage cheese I cup chopped pecans I cup chopped ripe olives I teaspoon minced parsley I \ S s s . LYNN CHAMBERS’ MENU •Jellied Tomato Salmon Mold Sliced Cucumbers Potato Chips Assorted Pickles Toasted English Muffins Fruit Jam Lime Sherbet Butter Cookies Beverage •Recipe Given % teaspoon salt 3-4 bananas 3 tablespoons lemon juices Melon balls Strawberries, halved Blueberries Peach halves Wedges or slices of fresh pineapple Water cress Pare avocados; halve. Fill halves with cottage cheese combined with nut meats, olives, parsley, and salt. Press two halves together; sprinkle with lemon juice Arrange fruits on water cress. Pass Fruit Dressing: Com bine % cup su gar or light corn syrup and four teaspoons enriched flour; gradual ly add % cup vinegar. Cook over low heat until smooth and thick, stirring constantly. Add one tea spoon salt, two teaspoons paprika, one tablespoon onion, minced fine and two teaspoons celery seed; mix thoroughly. Pour % cup salad oil into mixture very slowly, beat ing constantly with rotary beater. * * • Party Chicken Salad (Serves 8-10) 3 eups cubed, cooked chicken IYi eups diced celery 3 tablespoons lemon juice I cup seedless grapes I cup toasted almonds I teaspoon dry mustard I Yi teaspoon salt... Ys teaspoon pepper I tablespoon capers Vs, cup tight cream I cup mayonnaise Combine chicken, celery and lemon juice. Chill one hour. Add grapes and almonds. Combine re maining ingredients. Add to chick en. Toss. Garnish with slices of hard-cooked egg. * • * Cool Sea-Food Platter LYNN SAYS: Broiled Sandwiches Make Good Summer Meals Scrambled eggs, mixed with some grated onion, chopped green pepper and prepared horseradish, to which are added some bologna strips make a delicious and filling hot sandwich. Sliced hard-cooked eggs placed on toast slices, then topped with a slice of cheese and broiled until the cheese melts, adds variety to summer lunches. iopped radishes 1 tablespoon capers 2 tablespoons lemon juice Yi cup mayonnaise Salt, pepper, paprika Flake tuna and crab meat. Re move black line from shrimp. Mar inate tuna, crab meat, and shrimp in French dressing 15 minutes. Combine with remaining ingred ients. Arrange all in lettuce-lined salad bowl. Garnish with additional shrimp, water cress, and lemon wedges. Hostess serves from salad bowl. Pass more mayonnaise. Grated American cheese mixed with chopped green pepper, diced onion, chopped hard-cooked eggs, stuffed olives and seasoned with catsup makes a good mixture to spread on buns. Broil until cheese bubbles. Sauteed, corned beef hash makes a hearty luncheon sandwich when served on toasted, buttered bread or buns. Spread the hash with tar tar sauce and top with lettuce and another piece of bread or top half of the bun. sp a m m m InIemAtional Uailona Sunday School Leeons Dy DR. KENHETH I FOREMAN SCRIPTUHEr Luke 3:1-22; 7-18-28;M atthew 14:1-12.DEVOTIONAL READING: Luke 15:1* 10. A Great Preacher? Lesson for August 20, 1950 D r. Forem an JESUS SAID of him that there had never been a greater man, than John, the Baptist. Certainly there has never been a greater preacher, to this day. He had none of the aids a modern preacher has. He had no song leader, no music of any kind; no church organiza tion, no building, not even a tent. He was not even in a village but in a bandit-infested wil derness. There was little “dramatic” about him or his methods. Yet he started a tremendous revival, and he won higher praise from Jesus than any other human being received from him.» » « Candor ^•ONSIDER SOME of the qualities ^ of this famous man. One was candor, that is, he was not afraid to speak his mind. His opinions were not always popular; his ver dicts were not always those of the masses. But he spoke his mind all the same. He called his bearers “gen eration of vipers,”—snakes’ babies, in modern words. He freely admitted he was no Mes siah. When on a later occasion be bad his doubts about Jesus, he did not conceal them, but told Jesus straight from the shoulder that he questioned him. And Jesus honored his honesty. Candor is a rare article. Those few persons in public life who are willing to speak their minds may make some enemies but they make more admirers. The odd thing is that people cover up their minds for fear they will be unpopular; whereas you will generally find that the candid person does not lack for friends. * * » Courage •PHAT BRINGS up another quality * outstanding in this extraordi nary man: his courage. He could stand up to the most prominent citizens and tell them they were sinners, and name their sins. It doesn’t take much courage to say you are a sinner, or to say that any one is. Aren’t we all? It takes more nerve to speak out in plain language, as John did to the Pharisees and Herod for example. When he called on men to repent, he meant a specific repentance, not repentance-in-general. In a southern state there was a prison chaplain at the penitentiary. One of the prisoners had been con victed of stealing funds from the state bank. But he never had ad mitted his guilt, in court or after wards. He was stand-offish with the chaplain, though before his con viction he used to be a church of ficer and a praying man, the chap lain could hardly get next to him. Finally one day he agreed to pray. As he and the chaplain knelt down together, the prisoner began: “Lord, thou knowest that we are all miserable sinners . . .” The chaplain stopped him. Leaning over he said to the prisoner: “What are you in here for?” The man was still a moment. Then in a quite dif ferent tone of voice he began again: “O God, forgive me for stealing from the State Bank.” It was the first time he had ever admitted his guilt. But it took courage on the chaplain’s part as well as his own.* • • Common Sense An o t h e r q u a l i t y of John which deserves notice is his simple common-sense. Listen to what he tells the men who come with this question: What must we do? John’s common-sense mind knew that repentance, just by it self, is not enough. Repentance is turning from something bad to something good, from wrong to right. Let the man with two shirts share with the man who has none, he said. Let him who has food do likewise. Let the tax- collector be honest. Let the soldier stop grumbling; even in an “occupied country” a soldier must not be unjust or cruel. * * * Pointing to Christ WHAT MAKES John best remem bered is that he preached Christ. He is known as the forerun ner; he was the man who said of Jesus. “He must increase but I must decrease.” The preacher who calls attention to himself is an egotist, a show-off; the preacher who draws men’s eyes and hearts to Jesus Christ may himself be small, but his work will be great. (Copyright by the International Council of Religious Education on behalf o! 40 Protestant denominations. Released by WlTCJ Features.) Oh What Fun! i m % ISJlN HER heart with this real ** life-size dolly! Big as a two year old, this dolly wears cast off size two clothes. Easy-sew! Thirty-two inch doll is a favorite with children! Pattern 732; transfer 32-inch doll only. Send 20 cents in coin, your name address and pattern num ber to .... Sewing Cirele Needleeraft Dept. P. O. Box 5740. Chicago 80. 111. or P. O. Box 162. Old Chelsea Station, New York II, N. Y,Enclose 20 cents for pattern. No....................... Name ............................................. Address ............................................. nTS Dresses and shirts hung on a coat hanger to drip without any wringing will have few wrinkles. An aluminum hanger which will not rust should be used. Shape the wet garments, straightening col lar tips and pulling out wrinkles. When removed from the hanger, the garment will need no ironing. If a little pressing is needed, use only a warm iron and test it first on the inside of a hem. When machine sewing on sheer Eabrics, such as voile, chiffon, or gandie, and tissue gingham, use a fine machine needle, preferably a size 11. Store your winter knick-knacks away to make your summer clean ing job easier. And for less wash ing and ironing, use place mats of cork, plastic, or straw instead of tablecloths. During warm weather, take spe cial pains to store eggs at suitable temperatures in a cool, clean storage space that is not too dry. WONDERFUL RELIEF FROM HARSH LAXATIVE “Two years ago I saw your ad about ALL-BRAN and took your advice. Haven’t taken a pill or medicine since I began eating ALL-BRAN regularly!” Mr. Frank J. Baumbusch, 581 La- throp St., Columbus,O. Just one of many unsolicited letters from.ALL-BRAN users. If you are troubled with constipation due to I lack of dietary bulk do as this man does. Eat an ounce of tasty Kellogg’s ALL-BRAN for breakfast 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 BACKl GENERATION GENERATION has Used LANE’S PILLS Cut in half for small children They are small and easy to take For REGULARITY Aad PROMPT ACTION and BUY TODAY Keep them to the Medicioe Cabinet Now She Shops “Cash and Carry” Without Painful Backache Aa we get older, stress and strain, over, exertion, excessive Bisokiog or exposure to cold sometimes elowa down kidney func tion. This may lead many folks to com plain of nagging backache, loss of pep and energy, headaches and dizziness. Getting up nights or frequent passages may result from minor bladder irritations due to cold, dampness or dietary indiscretions. If your discomforts are due to these causes, don't wait, try Doan’s Fills, a mild diuretic. Used successfully by millions for over 50 years. While these symptoms may often otherwise occur, it’s amazing bow many times Doan's give happy relief— help tho 15 miles of kidney tubes and filters (lush out waste. Get Doan’s Fills today! p r o a O H 2 , Ba W (crsa Genso Gen era l ning of Korea emph* ican public Lzed—namely virtual cens newsmen in Unlike news has not bee has constant can newsme report what area. One of the barred from week. Tom ciated Press a long prote ciety of Ne plaining of ship. Others eluded repr York Times. Company, zines. They poin things, that written stori ficials consi his home i CID and tha —was subj and threats.’ They al whereas ‘ tion (of t' actively e dents to tions of J plies, G-I classified to the ma the rcsulti of reprisa at least o “Stories o eorship pro ing many caused thei* personally as among t in Japan.’ ’ Capital Ne NO MOR ident Trum for a whi fall. He ■ California. Democratic but the w everything, stay close make aim war situati WAR PO and Bridg dent surve war power, left. Thes Truman sti locate scar as rubber cans plan t quest for v tooth com’ more powe siderable d ging- IIIDDE is now Ie a much ever sus ships has Black Se chiefly in Baltic. T U.S. war Russian America- would be Maine a TRUMAN -White H- vately tha relations a people bla tary Charli know reali President ing careful make off-t' have unf When he a cision, Tru portunity I with a fire real issues has led to home front some quar make up f Take Prof Long bef sage to c ator Leste helped dr providing I conceivabl a subcorr Hunt, an through c the first R Despite trols, how done abou taking the For year jch has ’ ot war p men’s Iiv you must valuable c raw mater However prior to W there is n~♦tip THE DAVIE RECORD, MOCKSVILLE. N. C. VIRGIL Bernard Ie others tak-. J it as rain in' Iwallop in the Jr two big-time tobacco ex- en who could- into a sales Ir a dentifrice jetting into its eatest product Ibertj-, would IThe Voice of long from the' Elomeration of tfessional Iec- l-can news I, ventriloquis- I third-rate en- lasn't been a Jt'ou, Uncle ling to sell E q u a l. Noth- Iat you have I the drama, land appeal ps talk spe nd a wash- yf beer, or a thing today Id a million Boes every Pd and nine- Vould never hg “Human Lld give yon lap powder! consider the I sell: ps against the ng upright in- and knees, late versus the versus individ- Ihe sunlit yard; bed wire of a camp. py kid and his side along a [gainst an ex bazooka in a Ig the morrow |eart instead of wife, and his lie their castle them what to ie world as madhouse. [in of Indepen- of Rights as !editorial and a Advertising ex- Iyou have even lent like “the pus the animal knock out a that? There Iomewhere who slogans for cigars and iuce some for Ice drafting the I so effective in Ioat scratches, jiair, the bail ie right likker, Jet in there and the American feians may be laking monkeys Ihip.” America Is talk points in |got “Man Ver- Versus Dark- Id Truth versus lspiracy.” Ain’t pith, Hope and Ines than God- Ind Doubletalk? Irket go for the ■I, Trenton and In for the spirit piberia? Europe and bad of George Jbraham L in- packaged) in- of Molotov, I situation calls bn, the punchy Ie strictly pro !America should |is putting it to |free of charge, Elmer. |/ am again/ deep! . . . Ex- IIefl to Email!// Istois were pull- |to break up a participants better. It is a |azookas. By Len KIeis MSHieMWsv- •?THOTS TH-6UV WHO -IF THAT'S Th DONT WANT ANYTHING SUNNYSIDE by Qaifc S. Haas / HE DOeSWY LOOK UKE t A POLICE OOS TO MEVWtA tVOU D MEVER SUESS IT, JIM, BUT HE'S A POLICE DOGJ HE'S IN THE ,SECIter SERVICE/ % THE OLD GAFFER EHS By Clay Hunter M y w h isk e r s ! WOULD you 11 NO, THANKS.CARFlFOC < I DIDN'T S WHAT'S yOUR COMB SOME VVKTER-) BR'NG MV M GOT TO DO WITH IT ? ' M ELON? ’-"'I COMB. m H ' By MELLORSBOUFORD T a o m s IftTtf O ftV E K NOWADAYS IS > THSV PONT PAY ATTENTION... THEVKS > DtfTRACTEO TOO j By Bud FisherMUTT AND JEFF HO • MOTHER ALWAYS SAIU I WASEUCHAHI DKfT THOT HOTtVEHAOOH WOULO PROPOSE TO m e a n p h o w, Omb HAS! ____ ■ * -CL I'M A LITTLE CONCERNED ABOUT THE VDUNC MAN WHO IS KEEPING COMfiANV WITH , F- .MV NIECE/ I’M OOStT oh, I TH006HT^,H E MWKTOFTetDEPL TOO.HONeV- —THEN VOU REAUYjj WANT METO BE B VOOR IOVlHf w ife, en-LY? THERE THEy ARE, MUTT V * ic n iY rM *' -•■-iR vJ By Arthur PointerJITTER STAYON -THE DOCfct1WE1LL BE BACK SOON I« | B r By Bert ThomasWYLDE AND WOOLY NOPE, I NEVER HAVE/HAVE YOU EVER SEEN ANY TRICK RIDING THAT BEATS THIS ? i'^ijA RA-ITfVM I TEAM IS TA K lN ' UP A co "lK ?T w J TO HELP PA / FOR ANY BROKEN VVlNDOWS THAT MIGHT HAPPEN THIS S E A S O N / * "IT NEVER ENDS. FIRST WE'RE OP HALF THE NIGHT WITH HER....NOW/ IT'S BECAUSE O* HER/" V S SY*rY ‘J A s A z l In a Spot “I’m very happy to inform you that your husband has passed the crisis,” said an English doctor to a woman whose husband was dangerously ill. “Passed the crisis?” she de manded. “You told me ’e couldn’t live a week.” “Well, I’m going to cure him, after all,” said the physician. “Surely you are glad?” The woman nodded slowly. “ Guess so,” she admitted, “but it puts me in a bit of an ’ole. I’ve bin an’ sold all ’is clothes to pay for ’is funeral.” SAVE... WHEM YDU BUY St. Joseph aspirin WORLD'S LARGEST SELLER AT I0< AND FEVER due to Malaria He) for B K T B V W f e Jkr Jhxh Iaehfooodnegs! ' gPj I P M n Not store-stale! Not a “bar gain” nobody eats! Kellogg’s Com Elakes come so good and fresh because folks want them fast as we make ’em. Gettke bargain in goodness— Kellogg’s Com flakes. MOIHER KNOWSyv BKTI to Niwm M s Hagan m m tlBVBfc BBfORBATTHlS (OW PRICE! plus word from stripyoo unwind with key x v ■ v r- •SE Moke marvelous cakes even quicker— with Emulsorlzed Snowdrift—and your one-hand sifter. • Squeeze handle it sifts! Rejease haudle...lt sifts! • Extra-fine screen sifts as well as double screen! • White enameled metal—bright fed handle! • 3-cup size—just right for Snowdrift's quick-method cakes! Beautiful...longwearing...what a bargain! This bargain is offered so you’ll try Snowdrift—and compare it with any other shortening. New quick-method cakes must be made with an emulsorized shortening. And Snowdrift is emulsor- ized—for quick and thorough blending. Gives you richer, lighter, moister quick-method cakes—with just 3 minutes mixing. What’s more—Snowdrift QPlCKfor tender biscuits—CUTS IN QUICK for flaky Pastry-I1BlES QUICK for light, digestible fried foods. *■ ** ' You get this One-Hand Sifter only with Snomlrift PURE VEGETABLE SHORTENING— MADE DY THE WESSON OIL PEOPLE Snowdrift P .O . Box 81IO-A Chicago 77, Illin o is Please send me your new One-Band Sifter. I enclose 60£ and the word "Snowdrift” clipped from metal strip that unwinds with key. NAME................................ —....................... ........ STREETm ~ ....................................... -.............. CITYm.JTAIEm O fftr B xptot O d. S I. 7950. Offer Omtocf fo U. SL and p e n u tk o i. I I i I i J ■V PAGE EIGHT THE DAVlE RECORD. MOCKSVILLE N, C., AUGUST 16 1950 oena us a ion Judy Canova: Mr1 Updyke, when I see your house and all these valu able things it makes me realize what a lot oJ money there is in be ing a millionaire. Jim Backus: Oh yes, my uncle in New York has money to bum. Came in mighty handy, too, dur ing the coal strike. THE GDILTY FARTX M Members of the board were visit ing the little school, and the teach er anxiously sought to show off her pupils to best advantage. She asked one of her bright-faced little boys, "Who signed Magna Carta?” He shook his head slowly. “It wasn’t me, ma’am,” he replied. The teacher told him to go to bis seat. But one elderly board member was obviously displeased with the proceedings. He arose from his chair “Not so fast,” he said. “Bring that young man back. I believe he did sign it!” SOME PABTT Gnest (toward the end of a cocktail party): “I certainly feel a lot more like I do now than when I came in.” British Diver Says Spanish Galleon Has Been Found TOBERMARY, SCOTLAND-The March for a sixteenth century Span ish treasure galleon, reported carry- ta« about $68,000,000 in gold ducats when sunk, has'been found accord ing te some reports. The British navy has been search ing for the ship for weeks. They re cently came up with two silver medallions from the murk of Tober mory bay where the search was con ducted. The navy, however, called aff the operation. The Duke of Argyll owns the galleon, if there is one, and the treasure. The navy operation was cover the gold is up to the duke. According to old stories, the galleon Duquc Fir.rencia of the Span ish Armada, was sunk in 1588 while carrying gold to pay Spanish fight ers attempting a conquest of Brit ain. A decree of King Charles I gave the wreck to the Dukes of Argyll. Small boys all over Scotland have thrilled to the idvenh’re. They have read every word printed about the search. If any gold is found the duke will have to turn it over to the British treasury for modern pounds sterling and a treasury Erokesman com mented: "Thirty million gold ducats would make a very useful contribution in deed to the nation’s gold reserves.” Lieutenent. Comdr. Reay Parkin- aon, boss of the treasure htint, is confident that the galleon has been found. Radio Commentator Wins Sltdown Strike on Plane ZANESVILLE, CHIO-The radio commentator, H. V. Kaltenborn, re cently won a strike—a sitdown strike —against an air line. TWO officials said a man who identified himself as H. V. Kalten- bom boarded the plane in New Yort without reservation and promised to get off in case sufficient passengers with reservations at other stops filled the ship to capacity. At Zanesville it happened, but Kaltenborn refused to leave saying he had to be in Columbus, Ohio by T:30 p. m. It was then about 5:30 p. m. Finally the pilot and the station m aster promised to pay his taxicab fare to Columbus, about 60 miles away. The man would not leave, however, until a cab driver came aboard and promised to get him to Columbus by 7:30. With that promise he departed. Daffynitions BIGGEST LIE . 'M i* ' A Boston minister Jnce noticed a crowd of urchins clustered around a do® of doubtful periigrau “What are you d'ing. my Hit'c men?” he asked, with fatherly in terest. “Swappin* lies," v./"r.;eered on*- of the boys. “The feller thrst ielis the biggest one gets the ?urp.“ “Shocking!” Circia=Ined the min ister. “Why, when I was your age I never though! of te!iir>g an un truth.” “Youse win.” choruscd the ur chins. “The dog's yours, mister.” NOISY WELCOME Funeral services were being conducted for a woman who had been thoroughly disliked' in her rural community. With a violent explosive disposition she henpecked her hnsband, drfave her children mcrci'essly and quarreled with her neighbors. Even the animals on her place wore a hunted look. The day was sultry and as the service ended the storm bn ike furiously. There was a blind' ng flash followed by a terrific c ap of thunder. “Waal, she’s GOT there” mourner said. Adolescent—A youngster in his early nicoteens. Fur Coat—Things that keep wom en, warm—and quiet. Stenographer—A girl working on her MBS Degree. Middle Age—The time in life when a man stops wondering how he can escape temptation and be gins to wonder if he’s missing any. Matrimony—A public institution that costs a man his Bachelor’s degree while his wife gets her Master’s. Gold-Digger — A woman who falls in love at purse-sight. Budget—Method of planned worrying. Forger—A fellow who gives a check a bad name. Tree—A solid thing that stands I in one place for 50 years and then S suddenly jumps in front of a worn- ) an driver. r British Report New Drug Cures Colds OverRight LONDON—A new drug called < :F9. that may cure the common :old overnight, has been developed by British scientists. The common cold has long licen the worst enemy of modern tir ies, probably causing more loss of time and money than any other m ailment. If the drug can cure a overnight it will be one of the gi eat- est discoveries in recent years. The scientists said it may be t ised in treating diseases in the v irus group, including influenza, measles, scarlet fever, smallpox, and fantile paralysis. Developed by the Endenhall fclin ica1 research center In LendonJ;: the drug has been used by six mem bers of the research staff to cure their colds. It has been tested extensively by veterinarians in treating neuro pathic virus in dogs. The disease usually was 80 per cent fatal. Vet erinarians using CF9 reported 80 per cent of the cases were cured The center began work three years ago. Its mission was to find a new type treatment for cancer Out of the research emerged CF9 British Lord Claims Large Estate in United States WASHINGTON—The old romance of an American inheriting a British title and great wealth has been re versed. A titled Englishman has in herited an American estate. He is Lord Fairfax. 27. youngest member of the British house of lords. The estate, including I.OOli acres of the richest tobacco land ir Maryland, was inherited by the Englishman on the death of his aunt, Mrs. Frances Fairfax Roberts Since 1685 the Fairfax family has been closely associated with the history of Virginia and Maryland. The first Lord Fairfax came to Vir ginia as collector of customs for Charles II. Through his wife he in herited 6 million acres in Virginia Virginia has named a city Fair fax. Unde S:-ira Savs Bow time flies. Just a few year, back you were thrilled with the “ole swimmin* hole,'* ready to take a p’ongre into its cool, flowing waters. Maybe ten years from now you’ll want to take another plunge such as buying a new home, a new car, a long vacation trip. These take money and where’s it coming from. The smart people know the easy answer—U. S. Savings Bonds. Enroll now for the Payroll Savings Plan where you work, or if self-employed, the Bond-A-Month Plan at your bank. Ton then save automatically and in 1960 your Savings Bonds will produce $4 for •very $3 invested today. U S T reiiu ty D epartm ent North Carolina IJ- In The Superior Court Davie Count; I In the matter ofc W. F. Stone- street, Guardian of Jennie C. Haneline Ex Parte Noitce Of Sale Of Real Estate Under and by virtue of an or der made in the above entitled proceeding by S. H. Chaffin, Clerk of Superior Court, and iattfied and approved by his Honor, J. A. Rousseau, Resident Tudge of the 17th Judicial District, the under signed will sell at public auction at the court house door of Davie County, N. C., on Saturday, the 2nd day of September, 1950, at twelve o’clock, m., the' following described lands, lying and being in Fulton Townshipof said Coun ty, to-wit: A TRACT beginning at a stone; thence S. 86§ degs. E. 35.27 chs. to a stone; thence S. 2\ degs. W. 4.46 chs. to a stone; thence W. 7i chs. to a stone; thence S. 9 degs W. 20.74 chs tu a stone; thence W. 16.75 chs. to a stone; thence N. 10.03 chs. to a stone; thence S, 86j degs. W. 8.25 chs. to a stone; thence N. Ij degs. var. 3.40 chs. to a stone; thence N. 2 degs. E. 13.52 chs. to a stone, the begin ning comer, containing 63.2 acres more or less as surveyed and plat' ted by Sam L. Talbert, County Surveyor, July, 1950. Terms of Sale: Ninety days, with bond and approved security, or all cash at the option of the purchaser. This the 1st day of August, 1950. A. T. GRANT, Commissioner. SILER Funeral ;Home AND Hower 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 Opportunity; Kaocksf KEAD Uf JlSS s i M Notice of Dissolu tion of Partnership Notice is hereby given that the Partnership of J. P. Green Milling Company, composed of I. F. Gar- wood and John Floyd Naylor has been dissolved by mutual consent. The said John Floyd Naylor and wife, Sadie B. Naylor having pur chased all of the interest of T. F .• Garwood in said partnership as of July 13th, 1950- And notice is further given that all bills due said partnership will,. as of July 13th, 1950, be paid to I JohnFloyd Naylor, Manager O f1 said Partnership, and all debts o f; said partnership will be paid by' Fohn Floyd Naylor and wife, Sa-1 die B. Naylor. And further notice is hereby; given that said business will, on j and after July 13th, 1950, be con-1 tinued and conducted as the J. P .: Green Milling Company, a part-: nership, and on and after said; late the J. P. Green Milling Com-! pany will be, and is owned by; John Floyd Naylor and wife, Sa- i die B. Naylor, with John Floyd Navlor as Manager. This the 22nd day of July, 1950.. J. G. GREEN MILLING CO. By John F. Naylor, Manager. A. T. GRANT, Attorney. Walker Funeral Home AMBULANCE SERVICE DAY OR NIGHT Phone 48 Mocksville, N C Notice to Creditors ] HavingquaIifiedasexecutor of the estate of C. J. Taylor, deceas-: ed, late of Davie County, North : Carolina, notice is hereby given I to all persons holding claims a- ‘ gainst the said estate, to present i them to the undersigned on or before Aug. I, 1951, or this notice will be p’ead in bar of their re covery. AU persons indebted to the said estate, are requested to make prompt payment. This the 1st day of August, 1950. T. W. VOGLER, Ext. of C. J. Taylor, Decs’d. Advance, N. C. READ THE AD$ Along With the Newt 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 G. Rousseau, vs. Benry Rousseau, single, and Others," the undersigned Commis sioner will, on MONDAY, AUGUST 21ST, 1950, At 12 O’Cloek Noon, at the courthouse door in Davie Coun ty, North Carolina, offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash all those cer tain tracts of land lying and being in D:;vie 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 I.ot No. 102; thi-nce North 50 feet to a stone in Lot No. 10;!; thrnce T.'sst 150 feet to a stone in Ch“rry Street; thence with the street 50 feet to the beginning, being Lot No. IOg of the 0. C. Wall Company lands. Trcct Two. Beginning at a stone in Cherry Street, and runs East with Lot No. 108, 150 feet to a stone, corner of Lor. No. 103; thence North 50 feet to a stnne in Lot No. 104 and No. HO;’ thr-nce West 150 feet with Lot No. 110, to a stone in Cherry Street; thence witii said street to the beginning, be- in? Lot No. 109 in the plat of the 0. C. Wall Company lands. Tract Three. A certain lot or parcel of land previously owned by R. L. El liott, iying and being in the Town of Cooleemee, Davie County, North Caro lina, adjoining the lands of Cooleemee Cotton Mills and others, now occupied by Lula Crawford and lying about SO 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 two 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; thence West 166 feet to a stake In Granger’s line; thence South 175 feet to the beginning corner, containing the original lot upon which is situated the Bailey Dwelling House. For back title see Deed Book 28 page 212, Register of Deeds of Davie County. . . .Tract Two. Adjoining the second lot of Jake Edwards and beginning at a stake, 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 0. C. Wall’s line: thence with said line 30 feet to the beginning, containing about 1/8 of an acre, more or less, and being part of the same lot conveyed to L. F. Brown bv 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 died on September 13, 1919, and registered Sept. 20, 1919, in Davie County Registry. This sale is made under a judgment of the Superior Court of Iredell Coun ty, N. C. and is subject to confirma tion by said court. This July 13th, 1950. ROBERT A. COLLIER, Commissioner ATTENTION FARMERS! POULTRY LOADING W e Will Buy Every Thursday Morning From 8 A. M., To 11 A. M. In Front Of E. P. Foaters Cotton Gin Your Ponltiry HIGHEST Market prices paid SALISBURY POULTRY CO. Salisbury, N. C The Davie Record Has Been Published Since 1899 51 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 Always Glad To See You. 11 The Record has the larqest white circulation of any Davie paper. ♦ FOR RENT ♦ SPACE IN THIS PAPER Will Arrange To Suit GOOD NEIGHBORS—PRICES TO Flf >'OUR BUSINESS i LET US DO YOUR m PRINTING W e can save you m oney on your ENVELOPES, LETTER HEADS, STATEMENTS, POSTERS, BILL HEADS, PACKET HEADS, Etc. Patronize your home newspaper and thereby help build up your home town and county. THE DAVlE RECORD. VOLUMl NEWS What vie Be And 11111988110499999788898456555555544444222999951 ^9^9822608829445438212^12460^^ - _____________ The Davie Record DAVIE COUNTY’S OLDEST N E W SPA PE R -T H E PA PER THE PEO PLE READ mHCRE SHAtX THE PrpSS THE PEOPLE’S RIGHTS MAINTAIN: UNAWCD BY INFLUENCE AND UNBRIBED BY GAIN V 'I.PM ' I I MOCKSVILLE. NORTH CAROLINA, W EDNESDAY AUGUST 23 tc-so NUMBER 4 NEWS CF LONG AGO. W hal Was H app'tin? In Da vie U^1rvr. ^arUing h'eters A-i I \SV .jvialed Shirts. (I' v'e I! '•oril. A l". 2 3 . !ii.H') Mn H. ri-,'atP snent Thnrs- da- if M irtton-Salem shopping. .a Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Moore were among the MocksviIIe visitors to Winston-Salem Thursday. Mrs. J. P. LeGrand spent sever, a! days last week a Matthews, the guest of Mrs. Clinard LeGrande. T. F Panford, of Chattanooga, snert sereral riavs last week here wi*h relatives and friends. Mrs. G O. Faniel and dangh tpr, Miss Pantine spent last weel at Crewe Va , Pnectc of Miss Wil lie Mae Foote. Miss Lonisp Stroud returned home Sunday from a several days visit in Winston-Salem, where she was the gnest of her aunt, Mrs. W. W. Stroud. Mrs. J. A. Craven and children are spending this week with Mrs Craven’s daughter. Miss Kathleen who is a Datient at the Appala chian Hospital, Johnson Cits, Tenn. A large crowd attended the Click reunion at Jerusalem Sunday. This was the largest gathering that has attended the reunion siuce it start ed several years ago. Messrs, M. C. and R. B. Ballev and Miss Burt Hitchens, of Folsom Pa., are spendiug some time with relatives and friends in Davie and and Iredell counties. Miss Frankie Craven returned home Sunday from Johnson Citv, Tenn., where she spent three weeks with her sister. Miss Kathleen Craven who is a patient in a hos pital in that city. Lewie Ijames, a member of Uncle Sam’s Navy, and who is on the U S. S. Bainbrid gc, stationed in New York, is spending several days with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Ijames, on R. I. Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Click and .Mr. and Mrs. Averv Hardin and little son, of Hickory, came down Saturday tot the Click reunion Sunday. Mr. Click wMl spend this week in the town and county visit ing relatives and frieuds. 'Mrs. J. A. Daniel who has been with her daughter. Miss Lois Dani el, at Johns Hopkins Hospital, Baltimore, for the past three weeks, tor the past three weeks, arrived home Monday. Miss Lois is ex pected home the Iotter part of this week. She is improving rapidlv. Mr. and Mrs. G G. Walker and three childeen motored to Norfolk, Va., Thursday They returned home Friday evening aceompanied bv their son Alton, who is a mem ber of Uncle Sam’s Navv. Alton will spend a 20-dav furlough here with his parents and parents and relatives before returning to his ship in Hampton Roads. Democrats from teu of the eleven precincts in Davie Countv met at the court house In Mocksvllic Sat urday afternoon and after hearing a fortv minute speech from Hon. W. C. Hammer. Democratic Con. gressman from this district, and candidate to succeed himself, no. minated a ticket to be votad on In November. Capt. I. P. Graham,, of Cooleo mea, was called to the ehair and presided over the convention. The audience wus composed of abont 250 Democrats and Republi. cans, who gave Mr. Hammer a re* spectful hearing but one cheer. At the conclusion of the address, the following county ticket was nomi nated: Representative, J. P. Le- Grand; sheriff, Floyd McSwain: clerk, C. A. Orrell; registsr, B. C. Clement; treasurer, Z. N. Ander son; coroner Dr. A. B. Byerly. and county commissianers, M. H. Hoyle, Hatwon McMahan, T. P. Dwiggins. Departure Of A Noble Woman Tev VVa’terE . Isrnhrair HiAi Poirt, R 4 I" I’ - nit-r-v. yrm-e and kindnoss r - Hi< ’v i-d rf" and H f; lore. Jesns calls His faithful children To a blessed home above, Where the shining saints and an gels, In their robes of lily-white. Dwell in peace and jov forever Far bevond the shades of night. The-e the soul of this denr sister . Rests from all her toil and C fe, Joining with the saints of glory Tn God’s nra*ses grand and rare. M ayh- singing with the angels Songs that mortals cannot sing. A n't in tpsfir-onv r-ownine Tesns Christ as heaven’s King. She was hnnihle, Hnd and gentle As she dwelt nnon the ea-th. Proving that a life of goodness Ts the only life of worth; Hence we knew her as a Christiun. With a shilling, smiling face. Faithful to her Lord and Master As she ran life’s rugged ruee. Many times her testimonies, Aud the earnest prayers she prayed. Helped to strengthen faith in others And to make them unafraid, As they-stood for Christ our Sa- vior, And His cause amid the throng. Giving grace and giving courage For the right against the wrong. To her home and to her loved ones And the church she loved so well, She was always true and faithful, Which we now delight to tell; For it gives us strength and courage When we think of some good soul Who has gone through tests und trials And has made it to the goal. Meat, 5 Cents A Pound If you were a foreigner in charge of a relief program in yout country, yon could, through your govern, ment, bny meat in the United St- tes. at five cents a pound. You could get American butter at 15 ceufs a pound, cheese at 7 cents, dried skim milk at 3 to 5 cents a ponnd, dried beans at 2% cents a pound, and dried peas for two cents. But. being an American, you can’t buy these home products ex cept the meat, which was canned in Mexico and brought bv the United States Departmant of Agri culture in en effort to stamp out the hoof and mouth disease. The butter, dried milk, cheese, beans, and peas were bought by the Department of Agriculture to take them off the market and sup port the prices, so that the consum er would have to pay more for his food. But no American can buy those surplus foods. They are offered only in carload lots and only to members of the United Nations Feod and Agriculture Organiza tion. This offer is made only lnciden. tally for charily The Department of Agriculture has so much surplus food stored up that it is resorting to all sorts of devices to get rid of it. This give away offer to other counties is primarily 10 get rid of the surplus and only secondarily to help the underfed peaple of the world. This food cost the American tax payers $100 million to raise prices for the farmers, will go as usual to the grocery stores to replenish their pantries, but they will not find any butter for 15 cents a pouud, or any canned meat for 5 cents.—Char lotte Observer. PARDON HS! e i* * ' ■ “You have told nit- about some of your worst prisoners.” said the reporter interviewing the veteran prison warden “ Now tell me about some 0! the more gcnteei fellows Who. for instance. iva>* the most polile criminal you ever had hare?” • “I thick.". replied the warden, “that it was Genteel Joe" ‘'He was really no'ile eh?" “Yes." replied Ihe w a r d e n. “When he escaped he left a note for me reading: "I !10' e you will pardon me for the liberty I am taking!” I HIDE-AND-SEEK Two seven-year-old youngsters in Quincy, Massachusetts, re ported missing in a vast marsh- land area, were found several hours later cheerfully helping a searching party looking for “two lost kids.” Neck Lines You’d think, with plunging neck lines The girls would catch their death But they are not affected— It’s the men who lose their breath. CLOSED SHOP A labor leader went to a matri monial agency. “Is this a union shop?” he inquired first. ‘‘Oh, certainly!” He picked out a picture of cious 25-year-old and said, take her.” “No, you have to take this said the manager, showing ture of a gray-haired woman “Why do I have to take thundered the labor leader. “She” said the manager, seniority.” a Ius- ‘TU lady,” a pic- of 65. her?” “has IT WASN’T THERE Professor’s wife — “Do you know that you forgot your um brella this morning?” Professor — “Yes, I remem bered that I forgot it when I raised my hand to close M after it stopped raining.” Kindness' Rewarded A poorly dressed man was stand ing in front of a vrcant store build ing, and from her window above the store a woman noticed that several people slopped, in passing and gave him some money. It was a scene that touched her deeply. She wrote on a piece of paper, “Take Courage," placed tire paper in an envelope wilh a two-dollar bill and tossed it to the man. Several days later, when she was returning from an out of town visit, she was accosted by the man, who said: “Here’s your $52, lady. ‘Take Courage won at 26 to I.” Except for the Lace The instructor was teaching the cute, young thing how to drive a car. “This,” said he, “is the hand brake. You put in on quickly in case of an emergency." “Oh, I see,” the cute thing exclaimed. “It’s something like • kimono.” . A Clean Joke 1st Comic: “Did you hear what happened at the fire at the soap factory?” 2nd Comic: “No, what hap pened?” 1st Comic: “The walls fell with a thickening sud.” Travel Folder Crusty humor has ever been a New England characteristic. The Yankee had a dry way of putting folks SiI r r ig h t that's just as keen today as it was when Daniel Web ster was speaking for New Hamp shire in th e house of representatives. A sly, wry, dig from New Hamp shire was recently reported by a motorist who was touring that state during his vacation. He stopped at a Plymouth res taurant and was just commencing to one :tion the proprietor about the mstcric to rn when that worthy silently handed him a booklet 0? caper matches bearing the follow ing hiformat'on: “Now Iei 'is ael this straight Yoj a.c in Plvnv uth. New Hamp shire. p-yn-.nuth :s ir, the gcrgrrp':- ica' center of New rlompshire. Ili altitude is 438 feet The Pilgrims did not land here “Plymouth Rock is not situated in town. It had to be near the sea- coast. The Mayflower did not anchor in our harbor because we haven’t any harbor. “We have as good, if not better, neighbors than any other town. Our visitors are of the kind who make us proud to have them around. “Our weather is regular New England weather. Ninety per een’ of all the weather in the world passes through our Main strce' every February. It is then distrib uted to the weaker communities in diluted doses.” NO SPECIAL RATES “If you want to go tb heaven, stand up," shouted the evangelist. AU stood except one old man. “Don’t you want to go to heav en?” asked the preacher. “Yes,” said the old man, “but I don’t want to go with no excur sion.” The Keystone Copper Millionaire financier James Roth schild was playing cards one eve ning with several friends. As he leaned forward to place a bet. he accidentally dropped a coin on the floor. He feU to his knees and started to search for it. At this, one of the players could not help laughing. “Why aU this fuss about one coin?” he said. "Surely the house of Rothschild is built on billions of such coins.” “That is true,” repUed the finan cier, “but I don’t know which one is the keystone of the structure.” Keeps Him Broke Clothing Salesman — Does your wife help you choose your clothes? Customer — Yes. she picks tb- pockets. Fish Story “That fish I caught last week was so big it pulled me into the river.” “Oh, you got wet, huh?” “No, I landed on his back—and came out dry as a bone.” DisUlusionment Trouble teaches you two things: how many friends you have and how many people were waiting to catch you bent over. GOOD ADVICi AH-AH-AH/ GtftgftJL ! r>=v Never slap a man who chews to bacco. The Difference Teacher: “What’s the difference between caution and cowardice?” Tommy; “Caution is when you are afraid, and cowardice is when the. other fellow’s afraid.” Da. Ken n e t h J. Foreman One of the nation's recognized Biblical authorities writes about IOHN THE BAPTIST "The Bibfe Speaks" — THIS WEEK — Siberia for the Engineer A U. S. naval altccbe stationed in Iv Id sco w during t h e w a r tells the following story to illustrate the Russlrtns' love of c::u2'.nass: Gificial Lusinccs I:::-; him on an airplane trip. The weather war- bad. but his pilot like many othej Russian ilight officers, seemed to distrust instruments and preferred to fly by landmark. He flew only t few hundred feet above the ground just topping some of the hills along the route. Suddenly the passenger fell a tremendous jolt. The plane had struck something! But it kept go ing and the pilot managed to land safely in a near-by field. Investi gation revealed that a wing hat clipped a train which reached the top of a hill as the plane flew past Questioned at the local police station, the Russian pilot protested stoutly that it was not his fault. To prove it, he reached into an inside pocket of his blouse and produced a railroad timetable. “See,” he said, pointing trium phantly to an entry. “The train was 15 minutes late!” AIN’T THAT DUMB A district attorney was having trouble with one of the witnesses, a rather pugnacious old mgn. “Are you acquainted with any ol the jurymen?” ask the district at torney. “More than half,” grunted the witness. “Are you willing to swear ■.tha' you know more than half of them?" The old man flicked a glance over the jury box. “If it comes to that,” he drawled. ‘T m willing to swear I know more than all 0! them put together.” Remote Romance "Why, my friend." the young as tronomer explained, “science is doing wonderful things out in the world. On a high mountain in Cali fornia, we have a telescope so powerful that we can look 3.0(10 miles away and see the eyelashes of a beautiful girl!” “That’s all very well, son,” was the reply,-“but what good is a pretty girl so far away?” How About Anemia? "I don’t like your heart action,” the doctor said, applying the stethoscope again. “You have had some trouble with angina pectoris, haven’t you?” "You’re right in a way, Doctor,” said the -young man sheepishly, “only that isn’t her name.” Refund on Bride Too? A jeweler’s absent-minded as sistant was being married. When it came time to present the bride with the ring, he hesitated. “With this ring—” prompted the minister. “With this ring,” said the- bride groom. “we give a written guaran tee, reminding the customer that the price will be refunded if it is not as represented " Trade With The Merchants Who Advertise In The Davie Record Seen Along Main Street Bv The Street Rambler. 000000 Mis. Leon Beck buying theatre ticket —Miss Jeane Junker reading morning paper and taking lifeeasy —Former high school girls hold ing reunion on Main street on hot afternoon—Misses Pat and Rachel Grant resting in parked auto— Miss Marv Foster carrying cold drink out of drug store—Aged citi zen opening box containing 100 razor blades, in postoffice lobby— Ted Fos er standing on sidewalk waiting for business to pick up— Mrs. Frank Fowler and Misses Marie and Betty Moore taking a look through jewelry store-M iss Betty Ann Turner talking with friends on Main street—Young man slapping woman’s cheek as she enters store—Walter Dull talk ing with friend near meat shop. Our County And Social Security Bv W. K. White. Manager. Have you little children at home who depend-on your wages for everything they need? Food, shel ter, clothes. Have you thought recently about what would hap pen to them if you weren’t here any longer to look after them? I think every parent worries a good deal about providing for his family. If death should deprive that family of the bread winner, they would have to get along in a world that is hard at best ior fa therless children. The surprising thing to us who work in Old-Age and Survivors Insurance day in and day out is how few parents find out just exactly what his So cial Security insurance would mean to their families in the event of death. I’m afraid most people still look upon Old-Age and Sur vivors Insurance as an old folks program—a retirement program for people when they get old. It is also a survivors’ program. In fact, preserving the family as a family unit is a prime objective of the program. Keeping families to gether, keeping families independ ent, keeping children in school, giving brothers and sisters a chance to grow up together in a normal home under the care of their own mothers. Let us stress here that this is a social insurance program, intend ed to provide for minimum needs per articles and wondered wheth er the children were eligible for Social Security payments. We checked his account immediately and found that he was insured. Two of the children were still un der 18 yaars old. so she filed a claim for benefits for those two children. The other children had lost their rights to insurauce pay ments because no claim had been filed for them before they were 18, and the two children who are for your children if you die. Your other savings, investments, and private insurance will still be nee ded to give them those advanta ges you would like to have them have. Not long ago a woman came to see me in Mocksville. She told me that her son had died three years ago and she had been tak ing care of his children ever since. She had read one of our newspa- now getting benefits had lost the payments they would have gotten for 3 years if a claim had been filed on them. I will be in Mocksville on Wed nesday, Aug. 23rd, at the court house, second floor, at 12130 p. m. I will also be in Cooleemee on the same date at the Erwin Cotton Mills office at 11 a. m. THE DAVBE RECORD, MOCKSVILLE, N. C. gdround IV JjEMjWW Super-Duper Spy Agency TT ISN’T generally known, but Admiral Roscoe Hillenkoetter, chief of the super-duper spy agen cy, Central Intelligence, had asked for sea duty well before the Korean outbreak. The admiral has done a better job of foreign intelligence than congress gives him credit for, but he has never been particularly happy in the job and would like to get back to a battleship. Hillenkoetter was former commander of the battle ship Missouri, comes from the state of Missouri, and was picked by Tru man personally for the difficult in telligence assignment. Faced with the admiral’s insis tence . that he wants to be trans ferred, President Truman has asked Gen. Bedell Smith, former U.S. ambassador to Moscow, to take Central Intelligence. Smith, so far, has refused, on the ground that he recently underwent an ulcer opera tion. Therefore, some of the Presi dent’s friends are urging that he appoint J. Edgar Hoover to this important post. Hoover is one ot the best or ganizers in government, has built up one Cf the best-trained investigation bureaus the world has ever seen, and has it in such good shape that it could - operate under a new director. On the other hand, getting intel ligence on a prospective enemy is all-important in this day when a suitcase smuggled into an American harbor, or the flight of one plane across the arctic, or the secret massing of troops on a certain bor der could cripple the United States indefinitely. That is why a man of Hoover’s genius ought to be used to head an agency which today has become even more important than the F.B.I. After You Alphonse Republican members of the joint economic committee were just as cooperative as Democrats in sup porting President Truman’s call for increased taxes. Even Ohio’s rugged individualist, Bob Taft, went along. “The boys who are being induct ed to fight for us are paying the greatest tax—with life and limb,” declared another Ohioan, Democrat ic representative Walter Huber, dur ing the closed-door meeting. “It’s up to us to shoulder the financial arms, though they may be heavy. And those who are profiting from this war should be taxed the great est.” Even GOP Congressman Robert (“where-are-you-going - to - get - the- money?”) Rich of Pennsylvania agreed. However, Taft didn’t en thuse over a facetious suggestion by Huber that the Ohio senator sponsor tax increase legislation— never a popular issue in an elec tion year.“I’ll go along,” grinned Robert Alphonso, who faces a hot reelec tion battle, “but I think the honor of sponsoring this bill belongs to you Democrats, the majority par ty. No, I wouldn’t deny you that privilege for the world.” Erswster’s Wire-Tapping f Interesting new evidence grad ually accumulates in the justice department’s belated probe of Sen ator Brewster’s eavesdropping on Howard Hughes, the west coast aviation mogul. It will be recalled that three years ago when the GOP sen ator from Maine was chairman of the senate war investigating committee, he staged a head line-snatching investigation of tlie rather far-fetched charge that Hughes had spent govern ment money extravagantly in building a giant amphibious transport plane. It turned out, however, that Brewster had something of an axe to grind for his good friends of Pan American World Airways, and had talked to Hughes earlier about an amalgamation between Pan Ameri can and his Trans World Airlines. It also turned out, two years later, that Brewster had used the metropolitan police of the District of Columbia to tap Howard Hughes:’ phone and put a microphone in his room. In fact, police chief Robert Barrett submitted a report to the justice department almost one year ago that one of his officers, Lieut. Joseph Shimon, had been tapping wires for Senator Brewster’s inves tigating committee. Wire-tapping, of course, is barred by section 603 of the federal com munications act and is a criminal offense. Paid by Brewster’s Office However, the. justice department, after letting the wire-tapping re port gather dust for nine months, finally got around to ordering an FBI investigation. And the most interesting thing the FBI has turned up is a statement made to a G-man by Lieut. Shimon that Senator Brewster’s secretary paid him for his wire-tapping. So far, Shimon has stuck to a ver i careful story. He admits tap ping Howard Hughes’ phone, but he does not admit much else. -WEEKLY NtW S ANALYSIS II. S. Fortes Ordered to Stand Or Die o r Korean Battle Front; Baruch Urges All-Out Controls INDUSTRY: Higher Profit Rates The Federal Trade Commission reported that 17 of 25 major U.S. manufacturing industries had high er profit rates in 1949 than in Uie prewar year of 1940. Most striking increases in the rate of return were motor vehicles from 17.3 to 29.6 per cent, biscuits and crackers from 8.7 to 16.8 per cent and bread 7.6 to 15.3 per cent. Percentage rates were based on stockholders investment after taxes. Battle Lines KOREA £ S R»st.NS r M r a a ‘i s 's j s x z x KOREA: Stand or Die For many 'Americans, who had been inclined to look upon the Ko rean war with indifference and an attitude of “business as usual,” there came a rude awakening dur ing the fifth week of the conflict. Casualties began to arrive from Korea, youngsters without legs and arms, bullet-riddled young men who kept their eyes closed as they were transferred from planes to ambu lances, boys who did not wish to talk or be quoted. To the millions who had no broth ers and fathers and husbands in Ko rea, the scenes brought back fright ening pictures of World War n, memories of days filled with tears and prayers, and sometimes, utter despair. And to the awakening American public came another shock. The commanding general in Korea, Lt. Gen. Walton H. Walker, said: “There is no point in not telling the simple truth, which is that the war has reached its critical stage.” The American army had retreat ed as far as it would retreat, Gen eral Walker said. He gave one order to his troops: “Stand or die.” Americans were shocked by his flat statement that his army must win or die where they stood without hope of surrender or retreat and a mass evacuation as at Dunkerque. And in Korea the G.I. has a ques tion for the war correspondents: “Are you telling the folks back home the truth—that it is a tough and hard fight, and we need more help at once?” That was the situation as 120,000 Communists began a steady attack upon U. S. positions. Along the en tire front, stretched in an arc from Yongdok on the north to Hadong on the south, Communist troops ham mered at American lines. Four U. S. divisions, none at full strength, with the aid of some South Korean troops, the exact number unknown, slugged it out with the in vaders. American supplies and rein forcements were rushed to the bat tle area, but if they would be enough and in time was still the question uppermost in the minds of military leaders. One outstanding truth stood out from all the rest: American troops were locked in the battle that would decide the Korean war and possibly the peace of the world for the next 10 to 15 years. As Gen. Eisenhower said, “If our forces in Korea are defeated the en tire world will be thrown into an other great war.” It was a rude awakening for the American people, but a necessary one, most observers agreed. It was now time for the American people to get down to the bloody, unpleas ant job of winning a first class war. INFLATION: Invitation to Defeat Elder statesman Bernard Baruch spoke his mind (and the mind of a great segment of the public) to the senate banking committee when he urged congress to freeze all wages, prices and rents, boost taxes, and ration essential goods in a broad program to mobilize the nation’s economic strength. In his clear and determined way, Baruch asked the question that has been in the mind of the average cit izen since prices began to rise after the Korean war started: "Shall we do now what we know will have to be done later, and thus hasten the victory of peace? Or shall we fum ble and falter and invite defeat?” Baruch, who played an important part in economic mobilization in two wars, urged: Priorities and allocations as pro posed by the President. Elimination of profiteering. Higher taxes. Effec tive price, wage and rent controls. Power to ration scarce civilian es sentials where necessary. The post ponement of all less essential works. A reduction of unnecessary public and private expenditures. Every ef fort to increase production. Also, the development of substi tutes for things in short supply. Con trol of all exports and imports. Con servation of whatever is scarce. And organized self-restraint among the people—“the enlightened self- discipline to accept the denials which winning the peace entails.” Congressional leaders seemed divided on Baruch’s plan even if the' public was not. Said Sen. Robert A. Taft, he “wholly disagrees” with the elder statesman who, he assert ed is “for all-out dictatorship.” A desperate all-out push by North Korean Communists, aimed at Taegn, center of Amer ican defenses in South Korea, is underway. The Red forces hurled nine divisions against the allied line. U. S. forces gave up Hadong (I) and fell back to Chinju. Hamyang (2) was under heavy attack. In the Yondong (3) and Hamchang (4) sectors, the U. S. first cavalry and South Korean troops blunted a power ful Communist assault. ATOMIC BOMB: Won't Be Used Many people have wondered in re cent weeks whether or not the atom ic bomb would be used in Korea. President Truman has announced it will not be used in Korea, but it was recalled that the President has asserted several times that he would not hesitate to use atomic bombs to assure the security of the Cnited States.As the world situation became more tense, it was obvious that offi cials were carefully avoiding any public discussion of the use of atomic weapons, though strategists have indicated that there are no worthwhile targets for such weap ons in North Korea. Another angle of atomic warfare was under consideration by defense officials, however. Ways and means of stopping any ship from entering American harbors that might be carrying an atomic bomb were be ing worked out. Port authorities in San Francisco and New York have announced all ships from Russia or Russian satel lite nations will be stopped and searched before allowed to enter into those ports. EMPLOYMENT: Highest in Two Years Except for farm work, employ ment in the United States set a two year record during the first week of July with 52,774,000 per sons employed. The previous peak was 52,452,000 in July, 1948. The department of commerce es timated 8,440,000 farm workers were employed during the first week of July as compared with 9,647,000 in early July, 1949.. The increase in employment was attributed to a stepped up produc tion in industries directly related to the nation’s mobilization drive, most observers believed. Secretary of Commerce Sawyer made this comment on the employ ment situation: “It should be noted that, with the nation again approaching full employment, it may be necessary once more to find ways to expand our labor force to permit the in creased industrial production and strengthening of the armed forces requested by the President.” He was quick to deny, however, that he had any thought of possible manpower controls in making that statement. ■> PLANES: $4 Billion Order As the Korean war developed it became obvious to all observers that-the United States air force has the best planes in the world. That superiority will be increased. The air force has announced 200 manu facturers have been ordered to be gin work immediately on nearly $4,- 400 million worth of new planes and parts. Considerable secrecy enveloped the details of the order. Manufac turers were authorized to announce the number of additional workers they would need to fill the orders, but they were prohibited from dis closing the type of production, the number of units, the dollar value of the orders, or other information relating to the contracts. New Economy With an eye on the huge amounts being spent for the armed forces and defense, the house appropria tions committee decided to take another look at non-military ap propriations and cut them where it can. Some observers think the cuts may be drastc. A committee spokesman said the group had no fixed goal, but was determined to "cancel all appropria tions” that can be cancelled. SABOTAGE: U. S. Starts Drive The Federal Bureau of Investiga tion was back in the news with the announcement of two new arrests of spy suspects. They were identi fied as Abraham Brothman, 37, and Miriam Moscowitz, 34. The couple was arrested after Harry Gold, confessed atomic spy, named the man as his one-time as sociate in espionage activities for Russia. Miss Moscowitz is a partner in Brothman’s engineering firm. In all, seven Americans now have been arrested since Dr. Klaus Fuchs’ trial conviction and senten cing to 14 years in prison in Eng land. Meanwhile, the government start ed a campaign to catch and prose cute spies and saboteurs. J. Edgar Hoover, F. B. I. direc tor, said each citizen can play an important part in stopping Commu nists who would bore from within. The citizen’s job, he said, is to re port quickly to the F. B. I. any evi dence of subversion or sabotage. And Attorney General McGrath announced that the justice depart ment intends to be ready for any evidence that might be turned up. Effective October I, he said, four federal grand juries—instead of the usual two—will be kept on duty in Washington. At least one grand jury will be used exclusively to deal with charges of subversive activity. CANDY: Important Food Item Candy has become one of the na tion’s important food items and America’s sweet tooth demands an average of 17 pounds of candy per capita each year. This figure is taken from a book just published by Edwin J. Brach, Chicago candy manufacturer, who reports on America’s candy-eating habits. Using figures from the de partment of commerce, he shows that candy is an important food item in the American family bud get. On a per capita basis each Amer ican eats almost seven pounds more candy than butter annually; almost 10 pounds more candy than cheese; about 11 pounds more candy than margarine; nine pounds more candy than cereals and only 2% fewer pounds of candy than coffee. Citing figures from the Bureau of Human Nutrition and Home Eco nomics, the Brach report showed that the average family spends 25.2 cents per week on candy in food stores alone compared to 23.7 cents for canned juices, 21.5 cents for cakes, 19.8 cents for shortenings, 18.7 cents for soups and 16.3 cents for white flour. Almost half of the candy pur chased today is sold in food stores. RUSSIA: Returns to U. N. The Soviet Union ended its boy cott of the United Nations as Deputy Foreign Minister Jacob A. Malik took over the council chair for Aug ust. The democratic nations of the world immediately raised the ques tion of why had the Russians called off their six-month walkout, es pecially at this time. There appeared many possibili ties, the most important of which was a belief the Soviet Union would attempt to sabotage the work of the council. Other observers pointed out that the so-called Stockholm Peace Peti tion campaign by the Soviet Union had failed and the Russians must now try something else. The se curity council offers an ideal place for a “so-called” peace move. Still another possibility presented by observers was founded on the be lief by the Russians that the Com munists may win the Korean war soon and that the Kremlin decided to step back to the council and de mand peace at that stage. Primary Winner I W "Wfcr — iirPgSSbb,I Iffff iMiJl - v & ; j , / Rep. Mike Monroney defeat ed Sen. Elmer Thomas in a run off primary election, and thus won the right to represent the Democratic party in the No vember senatorial election in Oklahoma. Democratic nomina tion in Oklahoma is tantamount to election. MACHINE TOOLS: Aging AIormingLy The nation’s population isn’t alone in growing older. Machine tools are, tou. and at a rate that a wartime production' expert finds “alarming.” . ‘Our industrial equipment is de teriorating so rapidly that the na tion could be placed at a serious disadvantage in an emergency,” said William L. Batt, president of SKF Industries, Inc., and former war production board chairman. Unifona SCRIPTURE: Luke 1:46-55: . 8tIS rJt40-52; Marie 3:32-35; John 2:1-12; 10.25* ^bEVO TIO NA L 1Ire a d iN G : Luke 2:2#* 35. Blessed Woman Lesson for August 27, 1950 Dr. Foreman A PROTESTANT Christian is es sentially a Bible Christian. Among other things, this means he will form his ideas about Bible characters from the Bible itself and not from books about the Bible, not from legends long afterwards in vented. Some Protestants seem not to realize that even a rever ent book like “The Greatest Story Ever Told” is as much fiction as it is fact. Y e t Protestant C hristians are sometimes inclined to go to the op posite extreme. In reacting against the tall tales, they overlook the facts. If some Christians overdo rev erence for Mary, offering pray ers and incense before her stat ues and even going to the point of saying we cannot come to Jesus except through Mary—an idea totally false to the Chris tian gospel—other Christians make the mistake of neglecting her memory altogether. Surely we ought not to forget or under-rate the woman who of all the women in the world was chosen of God to be the mother of our Lord Jesus Christ. * * * God Knew Her Heart MAZARETH was a small village with no good reputation. Yet it was in that town that Mary grew to womanhood. Man looks on out ward appearances, but God looks on the heart. You might have not selected Mary for the mother of Jesus, or to put it in another way, you would hardly have expected Mary’s child to be the person Jesus became. She was very young, for girls were engaged early in that climate and coun try—perhaps no more than six teen. She could have had no great education. She was poor, as the whole story shows. Yet it was not for her education or her social standing or her ex perience or any such thing, but be cause of her heart, her character, herself, that the angel came to her that spring day in Nazareth. * • • Mary’s Song THERE IS no room to tell all tha can be known of Mary from the Gospels. We can know or guess much from that one song, the “Magnificat” as it is called from its first word in the Latin transla tion. (Luke 1:46-55.) We can tell from this that she was a woman who knew her Bible. Moffatt’s translation of the New Testament uses italic type to indi cate quotations from the Old Testa ment; and in this Song of Mary, of its sixteen lines all but two are printed in italics. Words and phrases came to her In the familiar cadences of the book she knew and loved. Further, she was of a poetic turn of mind. This “Magnificat” has been set to music and sung in churches all over the world. Since Mary was herself a. poet, it is not surprising to find that Jesus often spoke in words which sing with the beauty and rhythm of fine poetry. * • * Patriotism and the Poor AffARY WAS A woman who loved * * her country. We are so fami liar with the “Magnificat” as a church anthem that we overlook it actually and originally was; a hymn of praise to God for his mercies to Mary’s nation, Israel. Her 'people, so long enslaved, were to be set free. It is a rev- oltionary hymn, too. Princes are to be dethroned, the proud cast down, the rich made emp ty; but God will give his help to the hungry and the poor. * * * Mary and Jesus T OVE OF HER Bible, love of beau “ ty, love of her country; and most of all, love of God. You could guess this from the words of the angel, but you can see it plainly in this song. It is an outpouring of joy and thankfulness to a God who is very real and near and loved. Every mother lives again in her sons; in Jesus we can see the manner of woman Mary must have been. When the boy Jesus called God his Father, who had taught him that word? When the young man Jesus fought off temptation by using the Word of God, who had first guided him to do this? Where had Jesus learned Scripture except under his mother’s roof? (Copyright by the International Coun« cil of Religious Education on behalf of 40 Protestant denominations. Released by WNU Features.) CLASSIFIED DEPARTMENT BUSINESS & INVEST. OPPOR. W HOLESALE — Cigarettes. tobacco, Eandv notions, etc. Jobbing business. In S s s for years, .very profitable ideal ter I 2 or 3 fam ilies. Owner retiring. p 0 ( ’box 503*. Jacksonville 7, Florida. ELECTRICAL EQUIPMENT MOTORS. F ans, Blowers, Pum ps, Pow e r Tools, and m any electrical gadgets. 100 cage catalogue 25c. refundable 1st order. A ccurate, 2338 M ilwaukee, Chi cago 47, BI, M lSCEIiLANEOUS HUMOROUS C aricature draw n. Send photo and S2 today. C. 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GOOD CITIZEN Tolerance Is Important Problem In Life of Every American Today This Is the seventh of a series of IO articles from the booklet ‘'Good Citizen** published by The American dfb(s and duties of an American The sixth promise of a good citi zen: In thought, expression and action; at home, at school and in all my contacts. I will avoid any, group prejudice based on class, race or religion. In youthful sports we learn that the best pitchers or finest quarter backs are the boys who throw or pass better, without regard to color of their skins, the kind of churches they go to, or the size of homes they come from. Jews and gentiles, white and Ne gro, catholic and protestant, skilled and unskilled, rich and poor, in telligent a n d dull, tall and short, man and woman, blonde and brunette, a r e a l l members of this club, the United States of America, and f u r thermore human race.* * • TOLERANCE is not merely “put ting up” with the other fellow. It’s the spirit of trying to understand 3E^5CREEN£F By INEZ GEBHABD JOHN REED KING, emcee of “Chance of a Lifetime” and “Give and Take,” has reached the million dollar m ark in prizes given away during his years on radio quiz programs, More than 40,000 con testants have come before his microphones; he prides himself on never having capitalized on a.con testant’s ’’discomfort. Not that he doesn’t indulge in a bit-of fun; he once awarded a “2% carat neck lace”—carrots on a piece of string. Another time, he presented a con testant with “a little carbon in a piece of paper,” a diamond ring wrapped in a $500 savings bond. Audiences love him, keep him on stage hours after broadcasts, though he’s not giving anything away. Betty Hutton, according to re port, will travel for a couple of months with Ringling Bros. Circus! incognito, preparatory to being starred in De Mille’s “The Greatest Show on Earth.” It’s my guess that the instant she arrives everybody will recognize her. Betty could no more hide her charm and gaiety than she could change the color of her eyes. CBS correspondents have a habit of finding wives while abroad on news assignments. Winston Burdett found Georgianna in Italy; Richard C. Hottelet married an English woman; Larry LeSueur also m ar ried an Englishwoman, Priscilla Bruce. Howard K. Smith wed a Dane. David Schoenbrun married an American, but he met and court ed her in Paris. Want to m arry a war correspondent? Then travel! him. It is judgment of people as people rather than as classes. Intolerance and group prejudice are a resentment of anybody that’s different, a manifestation of inse curity and ignorance, and a form of bullying akin to that of chickens picking on the one with part of its feathers already off. Intolerance ,whispers and listens to gossip and Tumor. The intolerant is one who has a mob or a safe majority with him and is mean enough to take ad vantage of it, which is why appeals to intolerance are so generally used by rabble-rousers and demagogues. An appeal to prejudice, an at tempt to divide the United States along social, racial and religious lines, and so to conquer it, was the chief hope of our enemies during the war. * * * FAIR PLAY starts at home, where “little pitchers have big ears.” Even a thoughtless remark by parents and absorbed by child ren can foster intolerance in school and in the play groups of the neigh borhood, where it grows its first poisonous rots and often assumes, its cruelest forms. We have made many laws of lib erty in the country, nurtured many forms of freedom. But there is one law made long before 177G which will last far longer than any man- made regulation: “Do unto others as you would .that they do unto you.” . Let it shine from out the hear of every man. Let it spread through the neighborhood, the countryside and the city block; through the shop and office; through the city and state—north and south, east and west—through the country and throughout the world. It is our one hope of world peace. * * * TWO LETTERS Abraham Lincoln’s letter to Mrs. Bixby of Massachusetts: Dear Madam: I have been shown in the files of the War Department a statement of the Adjutant-General of Massachu setts that you are the mother of five sons who have died gloriously on the field of battle. I feel how weak and fruitless must be any words of mine which should attempt to be guile you from the grief of a loss so overwhelming. But I can not re frain from tendering to you the consolation that may be found in the thanks of the republic they died to save. I pray that our heavenly Father m ay assuage the anguish of your bereavement, and leave you only the. cherished memory of the loved and lost, and the solemn pride that must be yours to have laid so costly a sacrifice upon the altar of freedom. Yours very sincerely and respect fully, Abraham Lincoln* • • Message from Kaiser Wilhelm II of Germany to Frau Meter of Del- menhorst-Oldenburg: - His Majesty the Kaiser hears that you have sacrificed nine sons in de fense of the Fatherland in the present war. His Majesty is im mensely gratified at the fact, and in recognition is pleased to send you his photograph, with frame and autograph signature. This article is Chapter 6 of the- booklet “Good Citizen** produced by The American Heritage Fonnda- Uont sponsors of the freedom train.A complete book may be obtained by sending 25 cents to The Amerl- •can Heritage Foundationt SB West *45th Street. New Yorkt N. Y. RD PDHLE ACROSS 1. Cigarettes (slang) 8. Needy 9. Voided escutcheon 10. Dexterous 11. Wood for smoking pipes12. Permission 14. River (So. Am.) 16. Anypina- ceous tree 17. Sungod ' 18. Pitchers 21. River (Chin.)22. Pig pen 24. Made of wool 26. Ventilate 29. Hint 30. Peak33. Girl’s name36. Gulf (Siberia) 37. Buckets . 40. Editor (abbr.) 41. Rodent 43. Penetrate 45. To anoint48. Brown bear 49. Equipment 50. Outer peel Sl-Bodyof warriors 52. Poker stake DOWN I-General style of a publication 2. Melody 3. AgIossy 4. Goat antelope (Jap.)5. Chum 6. Fetish 7. Patron Saintof Norway S. Change and alter for better 11. Barriers 13. Ireland (poet.) 15. Fresh19. Fabulous bird 20. Coin (Fr.) 23. Sweet potato 25. Marshy meadow 27. Mischievous person 28.' Narrow inlet (Geol.) 30. Small, grayish- brown rail ■ 31. River (Afr.) 32. Apex 34. Resolve 35. British colony (SW. Arabia) 38. Sign of zodiac LAST WBK1S ANSWER ^ □CHUB BQOB □ a a n c a o a □□a a a eu oq oBD BH BBQQQ DQQQQQQ OQD □GD QQD HE) QQB BBQ BQ BUU BOB □LIB BDuuatH-J BOBBI! DB DB BBDBQ1QBaBG ’• □ □ □ □ BDQQ UQHE QQQB XO. SI 39. SmaU greenish finch 42. Abound 44. Smallest and weakest of a Utter46. Fold over 47. Silkworm I <2 3 ♦9 6 \7 8 i %9 W IO W/,Il IZ 13 14 15 m IS 17 W ia •9 2»W/Zl 22 23 W 24 Z5 W W 26 27 SS Wa 29 I W/3o 31 32 W I 33 34 35 3C W/,37 38 39 I 4o M AZ I i 45 44 45 4«47 48 W/49 I 50 I 4 5»A SZ W/ THE FICTION CORNER FARM GIRLS By Richard H. Wilkinson TjEULAH and Candida had met in the New York office of Mor timer and Brown, attorneys. They became fast friends because they found something in common. That something was a desire to live on a farm in the country. They talked about it incessantly. Then Beulah came through with . the great idea. _ “Let’s work 3-Minute hard and save Fiction tor a year- Then,UI let’s pool our re sources, m ake. a down payment on a small farm and —and live there!” . 1But we don’t know a thing about farming. We’ve both lived in the city all our lives. We couldn’t make it pay.” 1We could,” Beulah said, "if we wanted to badly enough. There are books on how to do everything these days.” So for a year the two girls worked and saved. They spent evenings on end at the library reading books on small scale farming. When spring came they drove up into the country and called on the farmers who had offered their homes for sale. The sec ond place they visited proved exactly .what they wanted. It was a small, white, tree-shaded house with a big barn, a hen nery containing a flock of 100 birds, a cow, a horse, a pig and several cultivated acres. It was a swell7'idea. Best of all, they made a profit. The enterprise would liltely have developed into something lasting, had it not been for Barnaby Xerxes. BROADWAY AND MAIN STREET Izaak Walton of East Side Did Arresting Angling Job By BILLY ROSE When I was a kid on the East Side a couple of hundred years ago, a sidewalk was a lot more than a strip to walk on; it was some thing to dream on, tap-dance on, pitch pennies on and scribble phi- losoplucal sayings on, of the soft not found in Bartlett’s “Familiar Quotations.” However, to Gimpy Myers, the leader of our gang, a sidewalk was none of these things—it was primarily something to fish through.To put a fine point on it, what Gimpy fished through was not the side walk itself but the iron gratings over' cellar windows and ventilation shafts. And what he fished for, with the aid of a blob of tar dangling at the end of a string, was everything but fish—coins, picture buttons and other bits of treasure which had fallen through. . There were two occupational hazards, however, which used to annoy this Izaak Walton of the asphalts — cops and dogs. Cops, because a subway fisherman attracts crowds and crowds, as a rule, attract pickpock ets; dogs, because Gimpy’s ; exposed rear was,' an invita tion for a q u i c k snack, - and on sev eral occasions neighborhood mon grels had given it the full and painful treatment. A s'he grew older and more am-: bitious, Gimpy did less and less, angling on the lower East Side'! where the droppin’s, and therefore the pickin’s, were slim. Instead, he1 invaded the lusher territories to the north, and finally settled on the gratings near the Union Square, subway where, if the streety were not paved with gold, at least the Ventilation shafts yielded a reason able amount of silver. BUly . THE COP on 14th street in those days was" one Ike Fogarty, a cyni cal gent !who always suspicioned that while Gimpy was fishing in the subway, an accomplice was fishing in the spectators’ pockets. But he was never able to pin any thing on the kid, and this irked him so much that he finally threatened to pull him in for obstructing traf fic the next time he caught him. Gimpy took the bint and went back to Delahcey Street — that is, SMtil one May morning- when the sun was doing its stuff and go ing to school was out of the question. At bis suggestion, our : gang beaded north on the prowl ■ for (igar bands, and on 14th . Street we saw a woman get out J of a taxi, suddenly clutch at bet ■ throat, and then stoop over and peer through a grating near the curb; y . - ’ ■ “Lost som’n, lady?” Gimpy asked her. “A lockgt," said the' woman. “It isn’t worth much,_but it has a pic ture of baby.” .;!;.':. • There were neither cops nor ca nines in sight. “I’ll git it fer ya,” said Gimpy. From a Prince Albert tin he took a chunk of tar and held a match under it until it was sticky. Then he lowered it on a string and began to maneuver it over the locket. * a * At THAT MOMENT, Officer Fog arty rounded the corner. “This time I’m runnin’ ya in,” he said. “Playin’ hookey and obstructin’ traffic at one and the same time.” “I’m only tryin’ ta git this lady the pitcher of her baby,” said Gimpy. In, exactly one minute and 46 seconds, our leader delicately eased the locket through the grating, pulled it free from the tar atsd handed it to its owner. "Thanks," said the woman. "Ifs the only picture I have of baby.” ' “Let’s get goin’,’’ said Fogarty. Stalling for time, Gimpy said to the woman, 11Wouldja min’ if’n I took a look?” “Not at all,” she said, and snapped open the locket. Inside was a picture Ofi a mean-looking Pekinese pup. “That ain’t no baby,” snarled Gimpy. “It’s a lousy dawg.” 7 “Watch your language, young man” said the woman. “Babe’s won more blue ribbons than you have fingers and toes.” Gimpy slowly stuffed string and tar back into the empty tin and dropped it down the grating. Then he turned to Fogarty. r~ “Okay, copper,” he said.-'uDo ya duty.” “But we ,don’t know anything about fanning,” Candida said. We’ve both lived in ilie city all our lives.” He was a radio singer, suffering from a nervous breakdown. He had come to Hillside to recuperate. Beu lah met him one day on a deserted section of country road. He was walking and she gave him a lift back to town in the delivery truck. TSEULAH was thrilled. During the ” days that followed she hated go ing off evenings and leaving Can dida home alone, but, obviously, Barnaby and she couldn’t take the other girl everywhere with them. Beulah was wondering how, when Bamaby proposed marriage and she accepted him, she was going to break the news to Candida. Two nights later Beulah delivered a half dozen fowl to the village church for its semi-annual supper, and was returning home earlier than she was expected. Lights were on in the front room and through the window she saw Bamaby holding Candida in his arms, kissing her. Beulah was furious. She stormed into the house. Can dida tried to be calm and ex- . plain that she and Baraaby had loved each other all along. They hadn’t had the courage to tell Beulah. “You — you vixen!” Beulah shrieked. A week passed. The girls went about their duties without speaking. Both knew that sooner or later they would have to come to some agree ment about the farm. So in the end Beulah made ar rangements with Lawyer Steams and one evening the girls set out in the delivery truck for his law of fice to write the final chapter in their adventure. They were silent on the drive to town. Even when the car lights went out for no explainable reason nei ther of them said anything. Silently Beulah got out, lifted the hood, dis covered a fuse was blown, and hav ing no spare, tried to produce; a makeshift from a hairpin. It began to look as though there was nothing to do but continue on foot, when suddenly the connection was made and the lights flared up. In the glare of the headlights a man and a woman, evidently having come up in the darkness without knowing of the track’s presence, were standing in close embrace. The man was Bamaby Xerxes. Nobody said anything for a mo ment; then Bamaby turned and be gan walking swiftly away. The girl followed him. Beulah got into the truck. She started the motor. She looked at Candida. Candida looked at her. “Oh, shucks!” said Beulah pres ently, “let’s go back and milk th« cow and call it a day.” “Oh, let’s!” cried Candida. 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I have had a lot of stomach trouhle—and J believe Crazy Water Crystals has done more for me than all the rest of the medicines, on the market. It stops heartbumj 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 re'Sults we get from them.” No matter how old you are or where you live—Crazy Water Crys- tals 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 lb, $1.25. SATISFACTION GUARANTEED . BY Crazy Water Co, Inc, Mineral Wells,. Texas.—Adv. Hs A t# W s APICNIC when you save Van Camp’s - Pork and Beans . ► in Tomafo Savce - A picnic, for Ysn Camp*, " docs aO the work-for you." - Trnly a picnic, when yoq, make Van Camp’s the main diBh for outdoor meals. Easy to carry, quick to serve - hot or cold — a treat to eat. Stock up today, for quick, tasty meals — good picnic .O- PAGB FOUR THE DAVIE RECORD. MOCKSVILLE. N. C . AUGUST 23. I960 THE DAVlE RECORD, ,Reef Cattle Buying C . F R A N K S T R O U D , E D IT O R TELEPHONE 1 F. E. Peebles, C ounty A gent, j D u rin g th e p ast few w eeks sev eral farm ers have m en tio n ed to m e som e in terest in buying grade t o t . ~ d . t t h e POBtoffiee * M od*. b eef ^ h i f th is faH. W hile ville, N . C., BB Second-clns» Mail i. m atter, M arch 3.1903. Iin R aleigh last w eek I talked w ith ■■■ th e b eef cattle specialist a t S tate C ollege ab o u t this m atter. H e suggested th a t as soon as possible w e get th e nam es o f all farm ers in terested in buying b eef cattle SUBSCRIPTION RATES: ONE YEAR. IN N. CAROLINA - * 1.50 SIX MONTHS IN N. CAROLINA - 75c. ONE YEAR. OUTSIDE STATh - »2.00SIX MONTHS. OUTSIDE STATE - $1.00— I heifers and the number of heifers Y O U C A N N O T H E L P B U IL D , they w ould like to buy. 44 From Davie A call fo r 44 m en fro m D avie C o u n ty to re p o rt in C h arlo tte o n A ug. 25th fo r in d u ctio n in to m ili tary service w as an n o u n ced last w eek by M iss Jan e M arkland, lo cal d raft b o ard secietary. A b o u t 55 m en w ill be se n t to C h arlo tte fro m w hich to th e 44 need ed at th is tim e. U P Y O U R T O W N O R C O U N T Y B Y A D V IS IN G O U R P E O P L E T O G O T O O T H E R C IT IE S T O D O T H E IR T R A D IN G . W e are interested in people ad ding a few b eef cattle for m entary sources o f inc th eir p resen t farm ing enterprises. I t w ill be necessary fo r m ost good recen t QuaIjty b eef heifers to com e from counties w est o f D avie w here m o re b eef cattle are raised. Farm ers in terested in buying som e heif ers, regardless o f th e nu m b er, are urged to get in to uch w ith th e T h e atten d an ce a t th e M asonic picnic h ere w as sm aller th a n in 1949. I t is said th a t m any people fro m neig h b o rin g cities cam e to a tten d th e picnic T h u rs day evening b u t retu rn ed to th eir ho m es o n acco u n t o f being u n a b le • Qo u n ty A gent’s O ffice as so o n as to fin d any place to p ark th e ir j pOSS;ble. A s soon as w e find o u t cats. N o rth M ain street fro m th e b o w m any are n eeded, w e w ill be sq u are to th e in co rp o rate lim its o f glad tQ go w k h th e farm trs to th e to w n , h ad every available space Ie c tth e m . I k n o w o f th e coun- filled. R ailroad street, C h erry an d ■ tjes w h ere th ere w ill be right P in e streets w ere crow ded w ith m any good heifers fo r sa!e a t fair cars th e ir en tire len g th . Som e- prices T h e b e e fc a ttle specialist th in g w ill have to b e d o n e before in R aieieh to Id m e th a t it is a a n o th e r year rolls aro u n d H w e good practice fo r th e farm ers and w an t larger crow ds fo r th is an n u al ; th e agents to go in to th o se coun. event. Ju st w here add itio n al park- j tjes as so o n as possible to select ing space can b e secured, w e can t ,.Jle heifers an d have th e farm ers say. T h e new school buildings h o ld th em u n til h e is ready to red u ced th e p arking space very j dispose o f th em ,w h ic h w ill prob- itiu ch th is year. W h en people ab |y b e aro u n d th e first w eek o r Enlarge Church A new ad d itio n is being b u ilt to th e F irst B aptist C h u rch in this sup p le-. city. W o rk w as started ab o u t tw o to w eeks ago an d is progressing nice ly. M ore ro o m has been needed fo r th e past several years to take care o f th e grow ing m em bership o f th is ch u rch . T h e ch u rch w as o r ganized ab o u t 80 years ago. T h e present brick stru ctu re w as co m p leted ab o u t 32 years ago. Rev. Jam es P. D avis is th e pastor. tw o in O ctober.- M o st o f th e peo- fo r sale sell COme to a picnic th ey w an t to p ark in a 'reasonable distance o f p je h aving heifers th e picnic grou n d s. H ere’s h o p ing som eth in g can b e d o n e to tak e care o f th is situ atio n before n ex t A ugust. them by th e p o u n d and are in ter ested in keeping th em u n til ab o u t th e close o f th e grazing season. .. F arm ers are urged to th in k over _ _ _ . _ _ . th is m atter. T h ere are a lo t o f JIJQJpg R o a d OYk ^arms >n D avie C o u n ty th a t could very profitably keep a few beef M ore stablization w ork o n un- cattle an d realize rig h t m uch in paved roads o f th e E ightIi H igh- com e from them ; how ever, it is w ay D ivision w ill b e d o n e fro m im p o rtan t to keep in m in d th e no w u n til th e W in te r season need fo r good p erm an en t pasture strikes, com m i sio n ir M ark G o- an<j to m ake plans to seed som e fo rth said last w eek. m ore p asture th is fall if enough H e w as h o ld in g th e regular has n o t been established to take m o n th ly m eeting fo r D avie-Stok- care o f th e b eef type heifers, es an d F orsysh C o unty residents in th e F orsyth C ourthouse. "T m encouraging th e crcw s.” h e said, “to get back o u t o n these C hief-of-police L.-on B eck tells roads (unpayed) in tim e to get us th a t du rin g picnic w eek 44 ar- th em w orked fo r w inter.” h e rests w ere m ade by th e police de- said. “W e’ve been using m ost o f p artm en t, highw av patro lm en and th e m achinery o n th e paving jobs, sh eriffs d epartm ent. T h e arrests “B u t w e’ve g ot to get m ore w ere as follow s: •tablization d o n e before W in ter.” N o op erato r’s license 3; reckless H e to ld several delegations th is driving, I-, driving d ru n k , 9i as inq u iries w ere m ade as to w hen d ru n k s 19; violating p ro h ib itio n Officers Busy certain roads scheduled fo r pav ing w o u ld b e paved. A pproxim ately 1 5 0 persons fro m th e th ree counties atten d ed th e m eeting, som e o f th em re questing paying w h ich h ad n o t been teq u ested yet, an d som e ju st in q u irin g ab o u t w hen scheduled paying w ould be do n e. A D avie C o u n ty delegation ask ed th a t th e B altim ore R o ad from U . S. 158 to B ixbv be paved. Attend Conference W . W . H ow ell, o f M ocksville, L ocal T echnician fo r th e D avie ' C o u n ty C ooperative B reeders A s sociation, atten d ed th e F irst A n n u a l‘T echnicians’ C onference at th e H o tel L angren, in A sheville, o n A ugust U th an d 12th, spon so red by th e S outheastern A rtific ial B reeding A ssociation. T h e schedule consisted o f a vis it to th e stu d an d inspection of th e H igh In d ex P roved S ires. M . N . D ietrick, S tu d M anager, ex plain ed th e “P roblem o f Supply ing S em en to T echnicians.” Jo h n B row n, o f N o rth C arolina 6tate C ollege, described th e “R ole o f T echnicians in th e A . B. Program D r. D * ar C . W o o d , o f G reenburg, In d ian a, p o in ted o u t th e “N eed fo r C leanliness an d H ow to O b ta in It.” P . L H igley, M anaging D irecto r o f th e S outheastern A s sociation ad jo u rn ed th e C onfer ence after a d escription o f th e . b u lls a n d h o w they com pare to w h at co m p etito rs are offering. D avie C o u n ty C ooperative Bree d ers believe th e ir technician has. com e back to th e county b etter able to service dairym en using th e ir P ro v ed S ire Service after at ten d in g th is instructive conference Liberty M. Church P rayer service every ' T uesday evening a t 7 o’clock. T h e public is cordially in v ited to eom e o u t an d help m ake these services a blessing to a com m unity. NOTICE OF SALE OFLAND For T a x e s fo r th e Y e a r o f 19 4 9 , A s P ro v id e d B y A c ts 1 9 2 7 a n d A m e n d m e n ts T h ere- tq. Tiulei- requirem ents of acts 1!I27 and subsequent am endm ents th ereto , th e undersigned w ill on TU ESD A Y , S E P T E M B E R 5,1950 at 12 o’clock, noon, in fro n t of th e courthouse door in M ocksville, N. C., sell fo r u n paid tax es due th e C ounty of D avie fo r th e y ear 1949, th e follow ing lands as set o ut be low u n d er tow nship sub-heads the acreage and am ounts of tax es be ing show n opposite each nam e in w hich the ta x is listed. These tax es m ay be p aid on or before sale d ate by ad d in g accru ed cost and any p en alties th a t m ay attach . N am e A cres T ax CA L A H A LN M rs. W . B . C artner.. 30 7.14 Jo h n C audell ........... 33 6.97 ■!. H . C leary _______ 85 44.52 !. X. C learv ............. 60 13.67 I. S. P ark er, B st...... 71% 17.22 rSrown P o r te r .". 30 59.68 W . R ichardson.... 24 3.91 'ira d y Sm ith .............. 29 5.26 I. E. T ntterow ,........... 4 4 1 4 12.51 ‘I. 0 . W illia m s 24 18.66 COLORED poTgc C lem ent ...... 14% W illiam s C lem ent .. 17% R. W . Ijam es ...........44 1 M . , . j . , R ichard S tudevent 1%law , 4; assault, 2; A . an d A . an d T u rn er I driving d ru n k . I; violating city or- N am e A cres dinance. 2; dam aging S tate pro-! C L A R K SV IL LE perty, I; cashing w orthless check I. C urtis A n d e rso n 4% 14.56 19.22 40.24 10.54 7.59 T ax 17.27 J u s t A r r i v e d ! ! New Shipment O f TIRES G O O D R IC H DAVIE DRIVE-IN' THEATRE M ocksville S alisburyH ighw ay W e d n e sd a y a n d T h u rsd a y A ug. 23rd an d 24th “B A T T L E G R O U N D ” w ith V an Jo h n so n & Jo h n H o d iak O N E C A R T O O N F rid a y a n d S a tu rd a y A ug 25th an d 26th D O U B L E F E A T U R E “R A N G E JU S T IC E ” w ith Jo h n n y M ack B row n “P A N T H E R IS L A N D ” w ith A llene R oberts & Jo h n n y Sheffield O N E C A R T O O N . M o n d a y a n d I u e sd a y A ug. 28th an d 29th “T U L S A ” S usan H ayw orth t R o b e rt P resto n In T ech n ico lo r O N E C A R T O O N A ll S h o w * S ta rt A t D u sk S p a c e R e se rv e d F o r T ru c k s J . H . B eck ................ 27 6.75 AVill B eck ................. 15.4 15.05 Robt.. Lee B o g e r 3% 7.28 .John L . Booe ........... 79% 49.43 ■J. E - B um garner .... 2 16.15 D isa C ranfill ............. 46% 6.83 W . M . E ato n ...........217.3 47.18 F annie E . F r o s t 72 10.93 -J. S. F ro st, E st 142 26.22 i'uni & W ade G ough 189 40.26 P aul G unter .............. 90 39.06 S. A. Jo n es ................4 8.35 •T. II. Jo rd an ............... 29 24.49 A. W . M ichael .........135 15.92 E. E . M iller ............... 43 Vii 45.47 J . Ti. P hillips ............ 39 5.36 C. F . P o tts ........... 90 31.02 R oger R eavis .......... 75 26.50 W . A lfred Reavis.... 63 54.11 G. B. R ollins ............ 10 56.17 A sbury S tanley ...... 2 4.65 Sain S tokes ................ 29 5.63 D r. J . C. W ietters....388 320.33 COLORED C. C. C ain ................. 44 11.46 A lb ert H anes, E st 30 2.87 Loice Ijam es ........... 46 27.09 W . M . N a y lo r............. 8 4.07 FA R M IN G TO N N am e A cres T ax B. R. A rm sw orthv..254.7 131.73 Jim B radley .............. 30% 8.55 M rs. V erna B rad ley I lo t 1.28 M rs. Cora B .-B rock 12 3.60 M. W . C arter I lo t .96 C. F. C nthrell ...... 9 14/100 4.44 H enry D o nthit .........' 2 16.91 W . A. D unn :............... 38 7.50 R ufus D w ig g in s 11 4.96 M rs. F . E. F airclo th 21% 3.93 M rs. W . F . F oster.... I 3.44 G. L. G o fo rth ' 22% 6.42 L eonard H a n e s 4% 1.30 W . H . H anes ........... I 8 /10 5.52 H arlev R. H artm an.. 4 lots 2.30 C linton B lake ...........125 31.30 W . H. H a u s e r.............. I % .95 Jam es F. H endrix....130 67.02 R. G. H e n d rix ............. 2 .57 H enry H icks .............. 4 lots 7.13 A lbert H o w a rd 123% 82.32 C. T. H ow ard ........... 35 8.15 L eonard H ow ard .... 3% 35.33 Verna. H ow ard ......... 6 lo ts 1.14 Delia H udson ........... 32 3.S3 C. D. J a m e s ................... I lo t .84 Con L. K im brough.. 75 18.60 Con L. TCimbrougli & C uthrell IIeirs ....142 34.94 A lvis M. L a ir d 29 24.46 M rs. A. M. L aird .... 133,4 2.83 S. M. Lash ............. 25 3.56 •J. D. M eC lannon .... 98 15.78 M rs. G. W . M cC ullough 6 4 /10 16.16 H urt N ance ................ 75 21.05 S. K. P arrish ........... 9 5.14 Alphonzo R obertson I 5.76 E. T. R obertson .. 3 1 4 I lo t 31.48 W . 'A. Sain ................ 2 ' .46 R. TL S eats ............. 75 25.58 G rav Sheek ................1251/, 51.67 F . S h e e k 3 % ' 45.30 Hlfiin II. S m ith I lo t 8.38 C harlotte A. S m ith 26 5.64 G ray Sm ith ........... 7 38/100 29.03 Mocksville Home & Auto Supply Tsaac R oh Sm ith .... 13 R ichard B.. S m ith .. 5% M rs. S an fo rd R . Sm ith, H eirs ....................... 17 Tj. C. Sofley ............'. 6 3/10 M arie S ofley & E thel Cook ........... 3 , C. P . T h o rn b n rg 21 jG eorge N. T ucker .. I I C harlie T u r n e r H o t I S 3.48 2.87 2.76 7.37 135 Salisbury St.P h o n e 36 P . W alk er ........... 4 ;L . D. W atkins ......... I :J .-D . W ilcox ............. I lo t COLORED C harlie A llen ............. 1% Rosa A llen ................ I A. L. B rock _______ 2 Jo h n B row n, E st. .. 3 1.03 .48 7.73 2:42 C alvin C lark .............. I .48 R. J . C lark ................ 12 18.79 B . A . D u lin 14 3.44 G uy J . E ato n ........... 79 16.34 W : H . E ato n ........... 31 19.20 H attie F ro st .............. IS 2.76 Lee H a m lin ................ 5 1.37 R ufus H a n e s 11% 5.17 Id a H a r r is .................. 18% 5.42 Jo h n H endricks — 5% 4.68 E liza J o h n s o n 3 1.26 Jo h n A. Jo h n so n .... 50 15.19 Jam es L y o n s 2% .36 L ucy M arch ..............7 .69 E rn est M cM ahan .... I 4.00 Isaiah R h y n e h a rt.... 40 45.59 Ja ck Sm ith ................ 1% 5.36 N ick S pillm an ......... 2 2.10 A lb erta S p rin k le .... I .42 B ettie W illiam s — 5 3.52 Jo h n W illiam s ......... 10 10.75 L. F . W illiam s 114y2 42.33 T roy V. W ilU am s.... 17 4.60 N am e A cres T ax FU LTO N Jo h n M. B ailey ....... 4 /1 0 15.55 N ath an B ailey ......... 26 3.68 W . H . B arn ey ......... 9% 2.91 M iss A nnie R. C arter 10 24.30 V. W . C a rter ........... 10 1.91 L aw rence R . C raver I lo t 8.15 M rs. F ran ces D rak e 25 5.98 G. R obt. E v erh art ..106% 59.85 H. N. F o ster H eirs .. 11 5.84 Jen n ie F o ster H eirs 6 1.45 M itchell 0 . F o ster .. I 2 /10 23.75 R obert R . F o ster .... 51% 35'00 W . B . H ead .............. 10% 28.49 W alter C. H ead .... 12 11.94 J. K . K estler H eirs 4 4.24 L onnie K oontz ____ 2 3.83 Geo. R. L ivengood .. 4 3.56 •C. G. -iiong ________ 75 37.27 E va M yers ................ 5 1.29 Thom as M . P o tts — 2 3.52 Thos. A . R ice, S r. 155 44.52 W iley C. S eaford .... 54 20.20 G lenn S h u ler .......... 10 2.58 J. D w ight S huler .... 2 iy 2 24.17 W ill C. S huler ......... 10 2.58 Jo h n L ee S ta rr ...... 16 2.30 F. T. T ucker ‘...........245 133.63 H ow ard C. W e a v il.. 14 4.01 C. F . W illiam s ......... 65 24.99 F. E d w ard W illiam s 74 31.55 C. C. Z im m erm an, E st. 31 4/100 5.74 CO LO RED •Jesse J . B row n, J r . 5% 10.21 O dell B roivn .............. 9% 12.62 Jo h n G oolsby ........... 2 19.69 Je fferso n H airsto n .. 2 2.04 M ary H airsto n H eirs 6 1.37 M ollie H airsto n , E st. 5% 2.68 B . F . H a m ilto n I 6.52 Sam M ason, H eirs .. 5% 2.68 W illie B. M a so n I lo t .24 H en ry P a y to n 15% 4.68 C harlie P eebles ....... 6 .96 M illard P eebles ....... 12 4.46 JE R U S A L E M N am e A cres T ax C. Tom m y A dam s .... 4 lots 12.31 C larence A lexander 4 lots 34.52 E. P . B a m h a rd t 7% 21.86 A lvin B eck ................ 1% 18.05 E. W . B e n s o n 2 lo ts 10.18 W . F . B enson ........... 10% 19.71 H orace B ow ers .... 2 3,6 lo ts 43.00 J . A. B ow les ........... I l o t .57 V ictor W . C arter .... 5 lo ts 30.51 W . R anson Cook .... 2% 23.42 G eorge C. C orrelI .... 6 7.13 M rs. W . K . C o rre ll.. I lo t .24 D aniel F . C r o tts 5.1 26.53 M rs. O la C ro tts .......42.9 16.62 V. B . C ro tts .............. I l o t .48 L an d y D avis .......... I lo t 19.14 G. H . D eadm on 22 A ., 8 lo ts 19.49 "i. C. D edm on, S r...l5 4 64.93 P a u l E llis..................... I lo t 18.35 W . A. E llis, J r 4 lo ts 19.24 M. R. E u d v .......... 2 lo ts 20.37 W illie F o rrest ......... l% lo ts 27.71 Boon C. F o ster ....... 74 28.57 Jo h n F o ster :............. 36.1 52.17 S. T. F o ster ..............197 51.65 J. F . I Ie n d r ix ..........:...177 49.11 M rs. P . E. H odges .. 6% 65.13 L. D. H oover ........... H o t 12.13 G lenn Ijam es ........... H o t 20.96 E ugene L ink .............. 4 lo ts 9.68 S tanlev M cC rarv .... I lo t 9.15 C. 0 . M cD aniel ......... 79.55 39.50 B. K . M ullis .............. 63% 27.08 A. M. M v e rs 13.8 5.74 C aptain A. M vers .... 2 lo ts 21.88 W ilbert O’N eal ...... I 19.57 E. A. P eacock ......... 2 lo ts 15.24 W rig h t R eaves ......... 4 lo ts 9.90 H. B. R eynolds ....... % 7.26 P au l R obbins ........... I 7.71 G. A. Shoaf ............. 5 lots 2.39 A. R. S troud .............. 2 lots 19.32 R. M. T avlor ........... 2 lo ts 29.81 D. R. T h o m a s I lo t 10.72 Cr. L. T hom pson .... 3% 1.90 E. C. T iller .............. 2 lots 3.35 N. A. T rex ler ........... 2 lots .57 H enry W all, E st 9 2.68 W ill W all .................. 2 lo ts 16.73 W alter & G urley .... 36 6.88 M . L. W ebb .............. 7% 18.88 Ben W hite .................. 8 lots 3.07 Ju n ie W illiam s ......... 10 lo ts 12.84 T. E. W illiam s ...... 78.4 28.40 COLORED A dam C arson ........... 2 14.46 H ard in g C hunn ___4% 21.83 H u b ert C hunn ......... 41 33.06 H u b ert C le m e n t H o t 2.30 L oyal C lem ent ......... 2 lo ts 18.43 M iller C le m e n t I l o t 7.63 F o rd C ollins _______48 15.31 F an n ie F o ster, E st... 2.4 1.92 R . C. F o ster ______ H o t 10.52 R . D . H a ir s to n I l o t 6.12 W . F . Johnson ......... 3 lo ts 11.87 F an n ie M axw ell ...... 2 lo ts .31 A lex N oble ................ I lo t 6.27 K elly P ay n e .............. H o t 10.19 W m ! R ouseau, E st... 2 lo ts 7.49 Sam uel W atk in s 4 A ., I lo t 15.48 J . M . W illia m s 63.45 44.78 L om ax O akley 4% A ., I lo t 8.12 M O C K SV ILL E N am e A cres T ax A ngell B r o th e r s 241 54.01 C. J . A ngell .............. 2 37.29 M rs. C. J . A ngell 75% A ., Vz lo t 26.24 A. C. B ak er .... 80 A ., % lo t 85.74 M rs. F . K . B enson, E st. I l o t 20.19 J . G. B e n s o n % lo t 30.01 Jo h n C. B ro w n ' 33 16.67 T. W . B row n ........... 3 lo ts 5.14 W illie V . B row n .... 3.35 .77 W . C. C o p e I l o t 19.34 F . F . CranfiU .......... 2 lo ts 14.42 G. C. C uller ............. 2 lo ts .77 M . L. D w iggins — I l o t 18.82 Jam es T. F o ste r I l o t 8.16 I. N o rris F ry e ......... I l o t 24.38 Jo e G raham _______ I l o t 18.92 A llen G r a n t________ 82% 30.63 M rs. L in d a H ines — 2 lo ts 3.85 A. R . H ollem an — 127 42.76 J . L. H olton .............. H o t 13.94 M rs. W . T . H o w ard 51 7.65 C. P . Johnson ---------4 lo ts 11.39 E sth er L ong -----------41 5.36 M rs. W . L. M a rtin 24 6.88 M ocksville L au n d ry 2 lo ts 64.29 M ocks. M otor Co— I l o t 28.70 M ocks. R ecreation C lub, In c ................... I l o t 9.57 R oy L . N ic h o ls 41% 18.01 H . W . P age _______3 lo ts 21.59 M ilton P lo tt .............. 2 16.69 L. W . S ain ________ 2 lo ts 3.04 M rs. L . W . S ain 4 lo ts 1.14 A. V . S m ith .............. H o t 2.30 H en ry T u rn e r 46 14.75 G. S. W a g o n e r I l o t 6.64 W . S. W alk er, E st... I lo t . .96 H . C. W eavil ............ I l o t 17.99 W . A . W h itak er 36 . 11.04 S. J . W inecoff ___ 3 .57 N . S. Y o rk ________ 8% 26.50 CO LO RED S. D. A lex an d er H o t 6.86 H en ry A . A u stin I l o t 5.14 E rn est B ro w n I lo t 4.19 H an n ah B ro w n I lo t 4.13 M ary B row n, E st. .. I lo t 4.13 E zra C ain ................... I 8.06 G iles C le m e n t 4% 2.88 N ick D alto n _______108% 25.16 L ero y D u lin ________ 2 lo ts 12.02 G arland & A dlelaide Sm oot E llis 2 lo ts 14.94 Sam E tch iso n 11 A ., I lo t 15.29 G eorge P . F oote H o t 1.91 A very F o s te r 4 lo ts 13.38 Jo hnsie F o ster ......... I lo t .72 F ran ces G aith er, E st. I lo t 3.83 F ran ces G a ith e r I lo t 2.87 Ju lia G aither, E st I lo t 5.04 F ra n k H airsto n , E st. I lo t 5.51 H attie H icks .. 8 A ., I lo t 4.14 L u th e r H ow ell ......... I lo t 9.96 Jo h n A. H udson I l o t 9.73 S usan H udson, E st. I lo t 2.03 J . C. Ijam es I l o t 10.76 J . W m . Ijam es % A ., I lo t 9.81 S m ith Ijam es ........... 16% 8.42 L eroy A. M arsh .... I lo t 2.87 C harlie R ose, E st. .. I lo t .89 Izelle S a n d e rs I lo t 10.38 E lih er S teele ........... 1.4 1.46 Clyde W ilson ........... 5.9 1.84 S H A D T G RO VE N am e A cres T ax B . R , B ailey, E st. 10 A ., I lo t 39.61 B. R . B ailey 183% A., I lo t 178.58 M rs. E. M . B ailey .. I lo t 86.75 H . C. & B. R . B ailey I lo t 23.92 M rs. N . G. B ailey .. I 7 /8 15.31 Z. C. C ornatzer, E st. I lo t 2.83 W . L. C rew s .............. I lo t 8.01 M rs. J . L. D avis, E st. I lo t 28.70 W . B . E tchison ___.1 lo t 13.11 M rs. W . A. H en d rix 3% 17.04 C. W . H ow ard ......... 5 34.73 O tis H ow ard .............. 20% 3.19 G. W . . Jo lly ,........... 14 13.85 J . W . Jones, J r I 16.18 B. E . M cD aniel ...... I 13.97 E . S. M ock ................ 5 4 /5 8.0.9 M rs. F annie M ock, E st. I lo t 3.37 M arv B elle M oore .. 30 6.45 W . A. M yers ........... 7% 22.83 M iss L illie B. O rrell 6% 1.75 Lonnie P o t t s 1% 2.39 W . W . S heets ......... 2% 1.07 E lm er W . S p ry ....... 2.1 5.16 Ju n io r A von S p ry .. 3 16.14 M ary H . W ard ...... 3 2.01 COLORED C oyette A llen ........... 6% 6.86 Jo h n B oyer, E st 3 1.53 E llen D ulin ............ 3 1.53 L illie D ulin ................ I lo t 2.07 S tella F ly n t .............. I lo t 2.39 E m m a F o ster, E st. 5 5.50 H en ry H airsto n , E st. 4 1.65 A nnie H u n t, E st I lo t 1.14 F annie M otley ......... I l o t .30 A lex N ic h o ls 4 5.65 K atie P eebles ........... 2% 4.19 T . R . P helps ....:......... I lo t 2.07 C lifton S co tt _____ I l o t 8.36 K A T H L Y N r e a v i s , C n u n tv T a x C o lle c to r. THE O ld e st N o L iq u N E W S M iss C ., is th e H . R . Ea M rs. I. S ue B ro w eek at A lb ert V a., spe in to w n M iss is sp e n d 1 guest of Fow ler. R ev. ch ild ren last w ee1 a n d frie M rs. so n , o f tim e in M r. an d M rs. o f N ew w eeks C . K u rf M rs, ter, M is sp e n t s h e r sist L oray. M r. a d au g h t recently v isited p o in t 0 lina. M rs. P a u lD M rs. C . Tanie, nesday M a ttie Sale so n ic _p ' 10,250, so ld 0 d in n e r larger E van so n , a lie left fo rd , ’ b e p re revival th a t ci R ev. o f C h en tin e nesda- M rs. M rs. F ridav W o b u ild i n earin m an a th a t S o u th b u ild i A s a t C o S u n d Je n k 5 vices m ., a eveni is co r M r. w h o tim e I R . E w eek, rem ai M aun S . has M em five ’ cal in tru ck h o m e confi > m o n t A “ D oc n u e, o f u n last b u ild 5 also a ing fire, n o t d - i THE DAVIE RECORD. M OCKSVILLE. N. C. AUGUST 23 1950 PAGE PIVE . I lot 7.63 . 48 15.31 2.4 1.92 I lot 10.52 . H o t 6 .1 2 .. 3 lots 11.87 .. 2 lots .31 .. I lot 6.27 .. H o t 10.19 .. 2 lots 7.49 A.. I lot 15.48 .. 63.45 44.78 A.. I lot 8.12 I lLLE Acres Tax .241 54.01 .. 2 37.29 u. 1 lot 26.24 |A.. I j lo t 85.74 Est. I lot 20.19 . i i lot. 30.01 . 33 16.67 .. 3 lots 5.14 .. 3.35 .77 .. H o t 19.34 .. 2 lots 14.42 .. 2 lots .77 .. H o t 18.82 .. H o t 8.16 .. I lo t 24.38 .. I Io t 18.92 .. 82% 30.63 .. 2 lo ts 3.85 .127 42.76 I lo t 13.94 51 7.65 4 lo ts 11.39 41 5.36 Bi 24 6 .8 8 }v 2 lots 64.29 I lo t 28.70 1 lo t 9.57 41Ai 18.01 . 3 lo ts 21.59 2 16.69 . 2 lots 3.04 . 4 lots 1.14 H o t 2.30 46 14.75 . I lo t 6.64 It... H o t .96 I lo t 17.99 36 11.04 8 % 26.50 Ired l l o t 6 .8 6 . I lo t 5.14 . I lo t 4.19 l l o t 4.13 I lot 4.13 1 8.06 4% 2.88 ..1081/, 25.16 2 lots 1 2 .0 2 [aide 2 lots 14.94 A.. I lot 15.29 I lo t 1.91 4 lots 13.38 I lo t .72 I E st. l l o t 3.83 I lo t 2.87 I lo t 5.04 Est. I lo t 5.51 I A.. I lo t 4.14 I lo t 9.96 I lot 9.73 1st. l l o t 2.03 I lo t 10.76 I/, A.. I lo t 9.81 16% 8.42 I lo t 2.87 I lo t .89 I lo t 10.38 1.4 1.46 5.9 1.84 I GROVE A cres Tax IlO A .. l l o t 39.61 A.. I lo t 178.58 IV .. l l o t 86.75 ilev I lot 23.92 v .. I 7/8 15.31 3st. I lo t 2.83 I lot 8 .0 1 |E st. I lo t 28.70 1 lo t 13.11 Irix 31 i 17.04 5 34.73 20% 3.19 14 13.85 I 16.18 I 13.97 5 4 /5 8.09 E st. I lot 3.37 30 6.45 7 % 22.83 Irnll 6 % 1.75 1% 2.39 2% 1.07 2.1 5.16 3 16.14 3 2.01 |)R ED 6 V, 6 .8 6 3 1.53 3 1.53 I lo t 2.07 I lo t 2.39 1st. 5 5.50 |E st. 4 1.65 I lo t 1.14 I lo t .30 4 5.65 2% 4.19 I lo t 2.07 I lo t 8.36 f * R F. A V IS , Tax Collector. THE DAYlE RECORD.s . O ld e st P a p e r In T h e C o u n ty N o L iq u o r, W in e , B e e r A d s T h o s. L . M artin , o f S u m ter, C ., sp en t th e w eek-end in . to w n w ith h o m e folks. Masonic Banquet Seaford-Jolly i A b o u t 100 m em bers o f M r. a n d M rs. G eorge R . H e n d - ^ ocksviIle M asonic L odge N E W S A R O U N D T O W N . M iss A n n R atliff, o f C heraw , S, C ., is th e guest o f M r. an d M rs. H . R . E aton. th e M iss M argaret Jolly, d aughter en- o f M r. a n d M rs. G . W . Jolly o f ricks sp e n t several days last w eek i°v e d a big b an q u et a t th e M aso -. M ocksville, R o u te 3, becam e th e a t M yrtle B each, S. C . n ic H a l1 last W ednesday evening, b rid e o f W iliiam W . Seaford, son —- — ’ celebrating th e o n e h u n d re d th an- o f M r. an d M rs. Jack S eaford o f M iss E m ily N a n G rier, o f C har- niversary o f th e local lodge w hich * A dvance, R o u te 2 , a t 1 0 a. m ., o n lo tte, w as th e guest o f h e r siste r,' w as established h ere in 1850. T h e S aturday, A ug. 12, a t th e parson- M rs. Jam es W all W ednesday. ladies o f th e E astern S ta r h a d age o fth e F o rk B a p tis tC h u rc h . M rs. I. W . H illa n d M iss Billy Sue B row n are sp en d in g th is w eek a t M yrtle B each, S. C . A lb ert S heek, o f P o rtsm o u th , V a., sp en t several days last w eek in to w n w ith h o m e folks. M iss B cttv M oore, o f R eidsville. is spending ten days in to w n , th e guest o f M r. a n d M rs. 4 F rank Fow ler. R ev. a n d M rs. Jaek Page and ch ild ren , o f M oore C o u n ty , sp en t last w eek in to w n w ith relatives an d frieuds. M rs. R a lp h W alters an d little son, o f S helby, are spen d in g som e tim e in tow n w ith h e r p arents, M r. a n d M rs. T . F . M eroney. M rs. C . P . Jo h n so n an d babe, o f N ew B ern , are sp en d in g tw o w eeks w ith h e r m o th e r M rs. D . C . K urfees, o n R o u te 4. M rs. H arry S tro u d an d d augh ter, M iss N ancy an d son H arry, sp en t several days last w eek w ith h er sister, M rs. R ex C am pbell, at Lorav. M r. an d M rs. H en ry T ay lo r and d au g h ter A n n . sp e n t o n e n ig h t recently a t M o n treat, a n d also v isited L inviIle C averns an d o th er p o in t o f in terest in W estern C aro lina. Pfc- Jack L ee S pillm an, so n o f T h o s. B . S pillm an, R o u te 4. is re p o rted m issing in action in K orea M r. an d M rs. Lew is M orehead, o f A nd erso n , S. C., w ere w eek-end guests o f M r, S tro u d , Ir. charge o f th e supper. A grand tim e w as h ad by all p resent. F ol low ing th e b an q u et m any M asons' got o u t th e ir rusty razors, g ot th em in w orking co n d itio n an d m ow ed off full beards, goatees, sideburns an d M rs. F rank | an d m ustaches. T h e ir looks w ere very m u ch im proved T hursday. Mrs. Ratledge M rs. C lyde R adedge, 30, o f R . I, d ied F riday m o rn in g in R ow an M em orial H ospital. S urviving are h e r h u sb an d , H . C . R atledge, th re e sons an d th ree daughters, all o f th e hom e; h e r p arents, tw o b ro th ers a n d th ree sisters. F uneral services w ere h eld a t 2 p. m . S aturday a t C h e stn u t G rove M eth o d ist C h u rch , w ith R ev. J. H . G roce a n d R ev. F. R . L oflin of ficiating, an d th e b o d y laid to rest in th e church cem etery. H u b ert M cC lam rock, o f R o u te 2, w as carried to D avis H ospital, Statesville, early last w eek fo r treatm en t. R o n ald P ierce, o f N o rfo lk , V a., sp e n t last w eek th e guest o f M r. an d M rs. M . D . Byerlv in W est M ocksville. M r. an d M rs. C . F. S tro u d , and dau g h ter, M iss L ouise, a n d M rs. Jo e G rah am sp en t F riday a t W est Jefferson. M r. an d M rs. W J. B ailey an d d au g h ter, M iss D an n v , retu rn ed last w eek fro m a w eek’s stay at M y rd e B each, S. C . M r. an d M rs. F ran k H o n ey cu tt re tu rn e d yesterday fro m a few days v isit w ith M r. an d M rs. B ob H o n ey cu tt a t S aluda. M n a n d M rs. R o b e rt C aldw ell an d ch ild ren , o f W in n sb o ro , S. C ., w ere w eek-end guests o f M rs. I. S. D an iel an d fam ily. M r. a n d M rs. D . B oatright, o f B ethesda, M d., sp en t several days last w eek th e guests o f M r. an d ™ , M rs- C . C . B ailey, o n R o u te I. M rs. T h o s. B . C h ap lin , M rs. i - P au l D aniels an d d au g h ter Judy, M iss Floy W illiam s, o f W ins- M rs. C . E . B row n a n d d au g h ter, ton-Salem , w h o has been th e Janie, o f S alisbury, sp e n t W ed - guest o f R ev. an d M rs. E. W . nesday in to w n guests o f M rs. T u rn er, retu rn ed h o m e Friday. M attie H en d rick s. j - 7 7 - I Joy th e 7-year-old d au g h ter o f Sale o f gate tickets a t th e M a- M r. a n d M rs. J. C . Jones, under- sonic.picnic h ere A ug. 10th, w as w en t a to n sil o p eratio n a t M ocks 10,250, ab o u t 1,500 less th a n w as ville H o sp ital W ednesday m orn- sold o n e year ago. T h e sale o f ing. d in n er tickets w as ab o u t a, fo u rth larger th is year th a n in 1949. I Laving o f a sew er lin e o n A vou ' street w as stsrted last W ednesday E vangelist M rs. M arie R ichard- an d w ill b e ru sh ed to com pletion, son, an d iittle d au g h ter R ose Lil- T h ere are ab o u t 25 residences o n lie left o n e day last w eek fo r San- th is street. ford, w here M rs. R ich ad so n w ill b e preaehing each n ig h t d u rin g a revival in o n e o f th e churches of th a t city. Rev', an d M rs. R . H . W eaver, o f C h a rlo tte, a n d M rs. E. M . V al en tin e, o f D u rh am , sp e n t W ed nesday in to w n , guests o f M r. and M rs. F loyd N ay lo r a n d fam ily. M rs. V alen tin e re tu rn e d hom e Friday. M r. an d M rs. J. C . C a rtn e r1 o f R o u te I, are th e p ro u d p aren ts o f a fine dau g h ter, Janice B en to n , w h o arrived a t L ong’s H ospital, Statesville, o n Friday. W o rk o n th e n ew R . E. A ., b u ilding o n S an fo rd A venue, is nearing co m p letio n . J. C . Jo n e sl m anager o f th e R , E. A ., tells us th a t th ey h o p e to m ove fro m S o u th M ain street in to th e ir new b u ild in g som e tim e th is m o n th . P ray er m eeting a t B ethel H oli ness C h u rch , n ear Y adkin ville, o n T h u rsd ay n ig h t, A ug. 31st. W illie Jones an d his prayer B and, w ill co n d u ct th e service. T h e D avie C o u n ty Singing C o n v en tio n w ill b e h eld at B ethlehem M eth o d ist C h u rch n ex t S unday aftern o o n , A ug. 27, to g eth er w ith th e ir an n u al hom e-com ing. A ugust M etho- H om e-com ing Sunday, 27th, a t C h e stn u t G rove d ist C h u rch , w ith all-day services a n d lu n c h 'o n th e g ro u n d . Special singers in v ited to sing. R evival services each evening a t 7:45, th ru th e w eek. R ev. F. A . W rig h t w ill be th e E vangelist. AU invited. Princess Theatre ♦ T H U R S D A Y & F R ID A Y Ju n e H aver & G o rd o n M acR ay In -‘T H E D A U G H T E R O F R O S IE O ’G R A D Y ” In T echnicolor. A d d ed N ew s S A T U R D A Y R u th R o m an & D an e C lark In -B A R R IC A D E ” w ith R aym ond M assey In T echnicolors A d d ed Serial & C arto o n M O N D A Y & T U E S D A Y A lan L add In "C A P T A IN C A R E Y U .S .A ." w ith W an d a H en d rix A d d ed N ew s W E D N E S D A Y R o b ert C um m ings & L izabeth In “P A ID IN F U L L ” w ith D ian a L vnn & E ve A rd en A d d ed Serial T h e R ev. L. M . T en erv officiat ed, using th e d o uble rin g cere m ony. M rs. S eaford is a graduate o f S hady G rove H igh S chool an d is em ployed a t th e P. H . H anes K n ittin g C om pany. T h eb rid eg ro o m atten d ed S hady G rove H igh S chool an d is also em ployed by th e P . H . H anes K n ittin g C om pany. F ollow ing th e ir w edding trip, M r. an d M rs. S eaford .will b e at h o m e o n M ocksville, R o u te 3. WANT ADS PAY. L O S T —S m allscrew tail brindle B ull .D og P u p 4 m o n th s old . R e w ard. R O Y FEEZO R , W A N T E D — M aid. R egular w ork.— H ours 7:30 a .m ., u n til 5:00 p . m . M u st b e trustw orthy. M O N L E IG H G A R M E N T C O . F O R pianos. usedSA LE— N ew a n d O n e used S pinet. G . F R IT T Z M U S IC C O . L exington, N . C, F O R SA LE— A fIanta h o t w ater h e a te r w ith coils, h o t w ater tank an d srand. B o d i have fittings. C om plete o u tfit $204)0. R O Y W . C A LL. W A N T E D —T o buy red clover an d A rlin g to n oats. W ill pay ' h ig h est m ark et price, i M cC L A M R O C H SEE D C O . W A N T E D — A ten an t, w ith o r w ith o u t stock. C o tto n , co m and 2.6 acres tobacco. N ew hom e, w ith electricity. See C . R . V ogler at R eaister o f D eed’s Office, M ocksville, N . C .' ,F O R SA LE - F ull line o f M as- sey-H arris farm m achinery, such as tractors, c o m b in e , m ow ers, harrow s, etc. CaU a n d look over th is new m achinery. J. F R A N K H E N D R IX . M ocksvU le, R o u te 3. L O S T — F em ale W alker fox h o u n d , th ree years o f age, m e d iu m size, b lin d in o n e eye, m o st ly w hite, w ith tan m arkings o n head . L ost w hile h u n tin g W ed nesday m o rn in g , July 26th, be tw een C ana, W inston-S alem , and M ocksviU e H ighw ay. N am e an d address o n collar. F in d er please n o tify P au l W alker, F arm ington, N . C . R ew ard. M r. a n d M rs. C lyde L eonard, o f S m ith G rove, are th e p ro u d p ar en ts o f a fine 1 0 lb. dau g h ter, Iris A series o f m eetings w ill begin Jean, w h o arrived a t th e ir ho m e at C o rn atzer B aptist C h u rch 011 o n T h u rsd ay . A u gust 10th. Sunday* A ug. 27th. R ev. C- G- - Jenkins w ill assist th e pasto r. Ser- A tobacco b a m filled w ith tp- vices S u n d ay a t 11 a. m ., 2:30 p. bacco, in C alahaln tow nship, ow n- m ., an d 7:45 p. m . Services every ed by T . P . D w iggins o f th is city, evening a t 7:30 p. m . T h e public vvas d estroyed by fire W ednesday. I t is n o t k n o w n loss totalled. h ew m uch th e T h e revival a t B ethlehem M e th o d ist C h u rch w ill co n tin u e th ro u g h A ug. 27th. Services each evening a t 7:45. R ev. Jam es M . S m ith is th e E vangelist. Y ou are cordially invited. is cordially in v ited . M r. an d M rs. J o h n M auney. w ho have b een sp en d in g som e tim e h ere w ith M r. an d M rs. H . R. E aton, w en t to S helby last w eek, w here th ey w ill sp e n d th e rem ain d er o f th e sum m er. M rs. M auney has a p o sitio n as techni- cian at S helby H ospital. T T ~~ . - M iss R u th L akey, w h o recently 3 . P . G arrett, o f R o u te I, w h o graduated as a R egistered N urse has b een a p atie n t a t R ow an at B aptist H ospital, W inston-S al- M em orial H o sp ital fo r th e p ast em , is spending som e five w eeks recovering fro m criti- h e r p aren ts cal in ju ries received in a tractor- tru ck w reck, w as ab le to re tu rn h o m e W ednesday. H e w ill be confined to his h o m e fo r several m o n th s. tim e w ith M r. an d M rs. H . A . L akey, on R o u te I. Anderson Reunion A reu n io n o f th e ch ild ren and A w o o d s h e d ~at th e h o m e o f g ran d eh ild ren o f th e late D r. Jo h n “D ock” C ranfill, o n M aple ave- A n d erso n , o f C alahaln, w as held n u e w as totally d estro y ed by fire at th e b o rn e o f M rs. Z. N -A n d e r- Jr ’ , . . 1 -i nVJock so n . o n N o rth M ain street o no f u n k n o w n o rigin a b o u t i 0 c io c k so n , u i. Ah«.u- m last W ed n esd ay m o rn in g . T h e S unday, A ug. 13th. A b o u t 30 bu ild in g w as filled w ith w ood, a n d w ere p resen t fo r th is happy oc- a l s o a k itch en ratige in th e bu ild - casion. A b o u n teo u s d in n e r w as w as b adly dam aged by th e served d ie guests at th e n o o n w as oaoiv .fd i w ere h o u r. T h is o c c a s io n w iIlb e lo n g BARBERREE STUDIO Nationally Known Photographers We Make Old or Young Specializing in Children’s Photographs WILL BE AT MOCKSVILLE CASH STORE Mocksville, JV. C. Thursday Through Saturday August 24-26 TO BRING YOU A SPECIAL PORTRAIT OFFER $1.00O n e B eautiful 8x10 P o rtra it in Black an d W h ite for O nly W iih a Full S election o f Prpofs! A R egular $4-95 V alue SEE O U R P H O T O G R A P H D ISPL A Y N O A P P O IN T M E N T N E C E SSA R Y A L L W O R K G U A R A N T E E D ! O nly O n e O ffer T o A P erson. M inors M ust Be A ccom p an ied By P arents. ing fire, n o t dam aged. N earby.rem em bered by all th o se present. Back To School A L L W O O L JE R SE Y B L O U S E S (M ade fro m Q /* th e b est grade o f A ustralian Z ephyr Y am ) • Nylon Slips Rayon Slips Nylon Panties Rayon Panties $595 $3.95 . $1 ?5 - 59c New Fall Shades TOW NW EAR HOSE PAJAM AS GOW NS $2.95 to $5.95 • *t' ■ * . Extra Specials W hile They Last ONE LOT BLOUSES S iz e s 3 2 to 8 8 1 V alue $6.95 to $7.95—$3*75 Shop In The Gift Shop The Gift Shop Mrs. Christine W. Daniel Phone 21 j THESE FAMOUS SINGERS SMOKE CAMELS B EC A U SE... a g re e w /t/im y tfa o a tr 'm MARIO LANZA METROPOLITAN OPERA SOPRANO FRAN WARREN SlNGlNiB STAR OF RADIO AND RECORDS NADINE CONNER Go GREYHOUND an d SAVB "V- VP+J Iti K 11 ASK YOUR GREYHOUND AOINV AN0 0 V YNRILLIN0 EXPENSE-PAID YOURS AIMOSY* ANYWHERE IN THE U. S. A., CANADitr MEXICO THE DAVIE RECORD, MOCKSVILLE. N. C. Charming Frock Suitable For Special Occasions Entrancing Air NEAT AND pretty as can be is this charming frock for spe cial occasions. Crisp white collar and cuffs lend an entrancing air, unusual buttons finish the front closing. P a ttc in No. 3211 Is a sew -rite perforated p attern for sizes 12. 14, 16, 18 and 20. Size 14, 4 yards of 35-inch; % yard contrast. STYLIST, our com plete pattern m agazine. New styles, special features, free pattern printed inside the book. Send 25 cents today. SEW ING CIRCLE PA TTERN D EPT. 530 South W ells St., Chicago % DL E nclose 25 cents in coins for each pattern desired. P attern No. .......................Size................. Name .............................................. Address ............................................................ DOUBLE FiLTERED Im0 j&rTd?! QUiUTY w l iPUUTV BE B righter Teeth I ' J * * Amazing results proved by independent scientific test. For cleaner teeth, for a brighter smile... try Caloz yourself! CALOX A product of MCKESSON & BOBBINS m I NOURISHING Tasty, toasty, crisp to the last! Swell source Of energy.. .with vitamins, minerals and proteins in the bargain. Nobody can resist the “SnapI Cracklel Popl” of Kellogg’s IUm Knspies.SUPER-0EUSH1 H O U SE H O L D m m o ,Lf J r * Be Prepared for Cookie Jar Raids (See Recipes Below) Fill the Cookie Jar "G TEADY THERE now gang— we’re Indians on a raid to the cookie jar!” When your small fry come searching for treasure, let them find a var iety o f goodies stored inside. So that your cookie j a r will be prepared f o r these attacks, here are a num ber of cookie favorites for you. Many types of cookies are represented here, all picked for their family appeal. Some have chocolate or fruit fla vors, others call for nuts or coco nut, for those attractions always please the young sweet tooth.. There’s good nutrition in these tasty cookies too. Some boast the addition of rolled oats, famous for its body-building protein, energy giving B vitamins and iron, that builder of good, red blood. Others have dried fruits, nuts and choco late that give these precious boosts of energy so necessary to' young bodies. With all these easy to make cook ies, your raiders will not be dis appointed by an empty cookie jar. Let them come back often for the booty that is really a treasure of good eating and good nutrition. * * * tChocolate Coconut Cookies (Makes ZVi dozen cookies) I cup sifted enriched flour Vi teaspoon soda Vi teaspoon salt I cup sugar Vi cup shortening, soft I egg 1 teaspoon vanilla Vi teaspoon almond extract. 2 ounces chocolate, melted I cup quick rolled oats, un cooked Vi to I cup coconut Sift together flour, soda, salt and sugar into bowl. Add shortening, egg, flavoring and melted choco late (cooled to lukewarm). Blend until smooth, about 2 minutes. Dough will be very stiff. Add rolled oats and coconut, mixing thoroughly. Shape by hand or drop from a teaspoon onto greased bak ing sheet; flatten with the bottom of a glass covered with waxed pa per. Bake in a moderate oven (350° F.) 12 to 15 minutes.... Frnit-Filled Bars (Makes IVi dozen bars) I cup dried figs, dates, prunes or apricots, pitted, cooked 14 cup granulated sugar 1A cup orange juice 1A cup water I cup sifted enriched flour H teaspoon soda Vi teaspoon salt Vi cup brown, sugar Vi cup shortening, soft 1 teaspoon grated orange rind 2 tablespoons milk . IVi cups rolled oats, quick un cooked Combine figs, granulated sugar, orange juice and water; cook until thick. Cool. Sift together flour, soda and salt into bowl. Add brown sugar, shorten ing, orange rind and milk. Blend until smooth. (Dough w ill" be very stiff.) Add rolled oats, mix- K LYNN SAYS: Check Preparation Tips To Ease Kitchen Duties Fish .scales can be removed easily if you pour hot, salted water over the fish and let stand until the scales curl. Then scrape rapidly. Wash fish in cold, salted waterl Bake leftover waffle batter and freeze the waffles in the coldest part of the refrigerator. Wrap tight ly to prevent drying. When ready to use, pop in the toaster and they’ll come out delicious and crisp as when freshly baked. LYNN CHAMBERS’ MENV Tomatoes Stuffed with Hash Lima Beans with Com Lettuce Salad Banana Tapioca Cream •Chocolate Coconut Cookies Beverage •Recipe Given ing thoroughly. Pat one half the dough mixture into greased 7xll-inch pan. Cover with fig mixture. Roll remaining dough between two sheets of waxed paper. Remove paper and place dough over filling. Bake in moder ate oven (350° F.) 25 to 30 min utes. Cool and cut into bars. » • * . Roiled Walnut Cookies (Makes 3 dozen) Vi cup shortening Vi cup brown sugar Vi cup honey 13A cups flotir 1A teaspoon salt Vt teaspoon soda ,Vi teaspoon cinnamon iA teaspoon ground cardamon Vi cup chopped walnut meats Thoroughly cream shortening and sugar; add honey; blend well. Sift flour with salt, soda, and spices; add to creamed mixture. Add nut meats and mix welL Roll thin on lightly floured surface; cut round • or fancy shapes. Place on greased cookie sheet. :Bake in moderate oven (375° FA 12 minutes. » » • Gumdrop Cookies (Makes 3 dozen) I cup sifted all-purpose flour Vi teaspoon baking powder Vi teaspoon soda Vi teaspoon salt Vt cup shortening Vi cup brown sugar, firmly packed Vi cup granulated sugar I egg I tablespoon water I teaspoon vanilla IVi cups rolled oats, uncooked Vt cup gumdrops, cut fine Shredded coconut (optional) Sift together flour, baking pow der, soda and salt into bowl. Add shortening, sugar, egg, water and vanilla. Beat until smooth, about 2 minutes. Fold in rolled oats and gumdrops. Shape by hand and roll in coconut, if desired. Bake on a greased baking sheet in a moderate oven (350° F.) for 12 to 15 minutes. * * * Mincemeat Refrigerator Cookies (Makes 4 dozen) IVi cups sifted all-purpose Hour 14 teaspoon soda 'V i teaspoon. salt I teaspoon: cinnamon 3A cup lard I cup sugar I egg, beaten I teaspoon grated lemon rind Vi teaspoon vanilla Vi cup mincemeat Vi cup chopped^ nuts Sift together flour, soda, salt and cinnamon. Cream the lard and sugar. Add beaten -egg and mix well. Add sifted dry ingredients to creamed mixture. Add lemon rind, vanilla, mincemeat and nuts and mix. Shape into a 2-inch roll, wrap' in waxed paper and chill. Slice thin and bake on an ungrated . cookie sheet 10 minutes in a moderate oven (375° F.) ' < Evaporated milk is easy to 'chill for whipping if you pour the milk, undiluted, of course, into a freez ing tray and allow to chilly until fine ice crystals start to ’ form around the edges of the pan., When serving bacon in large .quan tity, bake it for easy preparation. Lay strips with fat edges overlap ping on a rack in a shallow pan. Bake on top shelf, with oven, set' at 400° F. for 12 to 15 minutes. This needs no turning and no drain ing. Bacon will brown evenly with no curling. Explorers Seek Mayan Library Aged Couple Surprised Parents of Baby Boy LOS ANGELES-Dana and Gin ger Lamb have entered a lost city of the ancient Mayas—a goal they had been seeking since 1941. In a letter to friends the couple wrote: ‘‘This represents, for us, the end of a 10-year search. During those 10 years we have visited most of the known ruins and discovered many other ruins throughout the Maya area. We have located, def initely, the one we were searching for, but it is so remote and hidden that it may be some time before the outside world knows of it and comes to see it. Not Spectacular “The lost city isn’t spectacular. It isn’t particularly impressive. Around the central plaza are a group of small temples, covered by dense jungle growth. The most amazing thing, Ginger and I be lieve, is that inside each temple the floor and altar are spotlessly clean—no leaves, debris or dust. In each temple there are many urns and Lacandone gods, with the ashes of the ceremonial fires still fresh in them. The fine, ornate stone carvings, some showing the Lacandones in full battle regalia and effecting an elaborate feath ered headdress, occupied our time for days as we explored the lost city. “There is no water near the lost city and the time we spent there was a period of great physical dis comfort. Our bodies became a m ass of insect bites. The heat was intense, we’ve never experienced such heat anywhere in our many years of travels. The only thing that saved us was the bejuco de agua vine, which, cut into sections, gives a drinkable juice. One night it rained, and we spread out our pup tent and caught the Heaven sent drops. “One Mexican expedition that was headed for-the lost city made it as far as our camp at Agua Azul with their 12 mule-loads of sup plies, but the men were in bad phySical condition from insect bites, injuries and what not. We listened for hours to their stories ’ about encountering jaguars, wild pigs, snakes, strangling vines and stinging plants, and I finally agreed to fly back to civilization and get a plane to come in and get them back. I don’t know what hap pened to the mules and the drivers. Spanish Looted City , “The lost city is 20 days’ hard travel by foot from the nearest point of civilization. We sighted the lost city from the air on April 8, flew over at low altitude, and tried without success to get some pictures. We sighted a clearing in the dense jungle for a landing strip. It was only four miles from the lost city. “Two days later we started what was to be our final reconnaissance but cracked up our little Travel- air. We broke a wing and a wheel. Enrique Nevelo, one of my men, had to hike back to Tenosique for aid. “When we finally got started we followed a route Northwest from Ague Azid into unexplored jungle to a point at the headwaters of the Candelaria River close to the border of Guatemala and Cam peche.” Mr. Lamb’s letter did not say whether he and his wife had re established contact with the tribe they encountered in 1941. He said that when he talked by sign language with Chief Chan-Kin in 1941 he was told that “some day the world from which you come may be ready to receive the teach ing of the Mayas.” Mr. Lamb said he was led to believe that eventual ly he would be allowed to look upon the golden library. Only three pages are known to exist of the original library of a people who had reached a high degree of civilization when they were discovered shortly after 1500. Spanish conquistadores burned thousands of volumes and killed priests and leaders in subjugating the natives. Maddening If ever there is a time when a woman should be entirely alone, it’s when a line full of clothes comes down in the mud. WHEN SLEEP WON’T COME AND YOU FEEL GLUM U se C hem ng-G um L axative— REMOVES WASTE...NOT GOOD FOOD • W hen 70Q can ’t sleep—feel Ju st aw ful because you need a laxative — do as uzLLioNa do — chew Feen-A-Bsjnt. f e e n - a - m i n t is w onderfully different I Doctors say m any o th e r laxatives s ta rt th eir “flushing" action too s o o n ...rig h t In th e sto m ach . Large doses of such laxatives upset digestion, flush aw ay nour ishing food you need for health and energy . . . you feel weak, w orn out- B ut gentle f e e n - a - m i n t . taken as rec om m ended, works chiefly In th e Io w a bowel where It rem oves o n ly w aste* n o t good food! You avoid th a t weak, tired feeling. Use f e e n - a - m i n t and feel i H e fine, full of life! 25». 50». or only IU * FEEN-A-MINT. famous cmwiHO-cuM uuomvt /BH WICHITA, Kans.—Mrs. George .T. Harmon, 60, recently gave birth to a baby boy. H er husband is 61. Was she surprised?- “Good heavens,” Mrs. Harmon said, “I should say so. I didn’t know it until two months ago.” Mr. Harmon was surprised, too. “This is a little embarrassing. We don’t know just what to say about it except that we’re pretty pleased.” The Harmons have grandchil dren. r BOY O’BOY/ POP'S RIGHT/' 3-IN -O N E MAKES f THINGS RUN LIKE NEW/ O '. lern30r.Cc»* YDUNOWN 4 ttS ig a a ia Jie Z r TEASPOONS with white-star end from KEU06& YAKIETYPMkASE mAMAZBOJh ‘‘Delighted!” write proud owners of “Signature-" And no wonder! For ture" is Old Company Plate, made by Wm- Rogers Mfg. Co. Heavy quality! Exclusive pattern! HURRY . . . s ta r t y o u r c o m p le te s e t w ith t h e s e p e r s o n a l l y initialed spoons! A ll details on Kellogg’s VAEfBTT PACKAGE: IO generous boxes of 7 favorite cereals! HS I HAS THE DEALS IN TRACTOR TIRES NOW SAVE UP TO $CA°° ON NEW J U Y i m i o i t e GROUND GRIPS FOUR OTHER OUTSTANDING TRACTOR TIRE VALUES I TRACTION CENTER • © PE R C E N T E R * ALL N O N SKID * SPADE G R iP ALSO FEATURIMG..........FIRESTONE FACTORY-METHOD RETREADS IN OPEN CENTER OR TRACTION CENTER DESIGN FOR APPROXIMATELY I / NEW TIRE 7 % P R I C E F O R T H E BEST IN QUALITY AT THE LEAST IN COST SEE YOUR FIRESTONE DEALER OR STORE V IR G IL SU N N YSID l ' THE OLD I i'm s o R e i DON'T S eJ WITH BUT THEM ' V c r BOUFO M U T T VE5SIR, I A ASAN AGRl EXPERT/ I STUDIED ITAT COLLEGB ' JIT T E F SOfABTlMBS I I'LLBUY YOU! WYLDE j KISS Mfl PROUD _ R O S 1O W l ■irprised Iy Boy I-.iio.—Mrs. George Ieeenlly gave birth Iier husband is 61. fised? ' Mrs. Harmon I say so. I didn’t Io months ago.” I as surprised, too. nbarrassing. We Iwiiat to say about were pretty have arandcliil- J>CP'S RIGHT/ JE m a k e s Ih with white-stor end from JiETy p A c m e lighted!" write !"Signature." Il For “Signa- Impany Wm. I. C o. J l i t y i Item! . your w ith I n a i l v All wltogg’s | \g e : 1 0 of 7 corn t i l swa pTY TO iW P S i n n yPADE GRIP READS D E S IG N IRE THE DAVIE RECORD, MOCKSVILLE. N. C. V iR C IL B y L e n K IeIs SUNNYSIDE by Clork S. Hoos JS&gpsjaSMBl SftSh* TO KEyS WgU./ S tPOSS WB BACH PAY 0 3 AND SAV NO MDBSADOur rr. m THE OLD GAFFER By Qay Hunter I'M SORRY, BUT PON'T SELL SHOES WITH BUTTONS ON THEM ANYMORE. HOw ABOUT TAKING THE BUTTONS OFF OF M Y SHOES, AND SEWING THEM ON T H E S E ? WE WOULD DO ANYTHING INlHE WORLD TO ACCOMMODATE H M M M - By MELLORSBOUFOKD U T T rT p m WfLL1TKftT1S (ME WftV of sem w BD OF MUFOIOI f MOW T l ^ SOTCKA...OKfty1AUNTPHEBIff.' USHT SOMEWHERE, B y B u d F ish e rM U T T A N D J E F F HUMF1H l - SO WOULD T ‘ THOSE ARE PEAR TREES HMMM-VERV POOR! VERV ID BE SURPRISED IF THESE TREE BORE VOU TEN POUNDS OF APPLES THIS YEAR/ YESSIR. I AM WHAT IS KHOWNjl ASAN AGRlffOLTURE AT VDU SHOULD BE ABLE TO WAL1WHAT WOULDyou LIKE TO „ KNOW? HOW DOTHEV LOOK TOvou? EXPERT/ I STUDIED ITAT COLLEGE GIVEME PRETTY GOOD ADVieE ABOUT MV IT TREES/ B y A rth u r P o in te rJIT T E R I WOULDNT I HETOOK BfUEVff IT IF / MINff OUT I HAONT SEEN I OF THff HIMDO IT. Y CjOlP SfEHFS TMUNEDTHKr MONKTO PICK 'EM UP/ SOMETIMES GOLF BALLS APE LOST MERE. I LL BUY YOU BANANAS FOR ALLYOU FIND.' you CERTAINLY FOUND A HATRIL' By Bert ThomasWYLDE AND WOOLV I GUESS IT'S t h a t G A R L IC I ET FOR SNIFF SNIFF' GLADLY/,—" eye/ OH THANK you, KIND SIR, FOR COMING TO M Y n FSG U P (S(O)(O)Ip) OISISi YOU HEARD THE LADY, CAD / LET HER GO/ KISS ME, MY PROUD BEAUT//BAD , breath!UNHAND ME, MR lurchmont, YOU BEAST/WAIT FOA A/te, WRCHMOHTf 4 V " A N Y T l M C M Y s i s t J 12U c F R IE N D M A S T M E 6 ® .- , * M O V ie H E G O E S W M S E L F . '* T H E R E 'S A G O O D C A T C H F O R . YO U y T A F F Y ----------K IN D , C O N S I D E R A T E , AND U N ATTACHED." When stewed fruit begins to turn sour, reclaim it by adding a pinch of baking soda and boiling the fruit over again for a few minutes. Stale or melted chocolate pep permints have a use, too. Put a quarter of a pound of the tired candies in a double boiler with two cups of milk and heat till everything is melted. Moisten two tablespoonsful of cornstarch with a little cold water, add it to the mixture, cool the whole thing for five minutes, pour it into dessert glasses, and guess what happens? Chocolate m int pudding. When raisins and other dried fruits get stale and hard, they can be freshened and used if you put them in a strainer and set the strainer with a cover on it over a pot of boiling w ater for about Fifteen m inutes. ' Citron can be kept fresh indef initely if you store it in an airtight' jar in the refrigerator. Cutting citron into little pieces for fruit cake and such can be a sticky job; but it’ll be less sticky if you first cufc the peels into long narrow strips, then roll the strips in flour before you do the rest of the cufc ting. One of the handiest ways to take the seeds out of pear halves is to flick them out with the little gadget used to make melon balls. If the peaches you want to slice and serve raw need some sweet ening, ctrt up some marshmallows with the peaches three or four hours before serving and put the m ixture in the refrigerator. The juice of the fruit will soften the marshmallow chunks; the par tially dissolved marshmallows will sweeten the peaches. to Sn owdrifts Baigain MEl/ER BEFORE AT THIS LOW PRICE! plus word uSnowdriftn from strip you unwind with key P • Squeeze handle...it sifts! • White enameled metal- Rejease handle...it sifts! bright red handle I • Extra-fine screen sifts • 3-tup size-just right for as well as double screen! Snowdrifts quick-method cakes! Beautiful...long-wearing...whata bargain! richer, lighter, moister quick- method cakes—with fust 3 min utes mixing. This bargain is offered so you’ll try Snowdrift-and compare it with any other shortening. New quick-method cakes must be made w ith an emulsorized shortening. And Snowdrift is em ulsorized—for quick and thorough blending. Gives you W hat’s m ore—S now drift wry™ q uick for tender biscuits —curs IN q u ick for flaky pastry —fr ies quick for light, digestible fried foods. Yougetttis Ono-HandSifter only with Snowdrift PURE VECETABLE SHORTENING—MME BY THE WESSON OIL PEOPLE Snowdrift, P. 0. Box S110-A, Chicago 77, Illinois Please send me your new One-Hand Sifter. I enclose GOd and the word “Snowdrift” clipped from metal strip that unwinds with key. *«ow»*iwr CITY......STATE . Offerexpiren Ocf.3?, 1950. Offer/imffed Io V. 5. and possession*. I I i I I I i I I I J A U T O - I I T E S IttF U L BATTERY \ \ a 70% Ioneor avenge Iifu Sta-ful Batteiy Saves Time and Money The amazing new Aale-Ule Sta-ful Balleiy hoe greater Bquid reserve than ordinary batteries—needs water only 3 limes a year. In addition, “Sta-ful1* Batteries have Fibre-glass male for longer battery life. Money cannot boy o better battery. Seo your neighborhood Auto-life Battery Dealer. AtfTOUITI BATTCRY CORPORATION OUoToledo I ‘According to test* conducted In accordance with 1A.E. life cycle standards. PAGB EIGHT THE DAVIE RECORD MOCKSVILLE N. C AUGUST 23 1950 Step in...step up in the w orld! This is the Chrysler New Yorker Newport . . . the original "hard-top” convertible . . . the car that started today’s smartest trend in design. But you’ve only to see it and drive if to realize that there still is not another car like it. No car regardless of price can match the luxury of the materials and appointments in the lovely interiors. Even the Clearbac rear window still stands alone for grace, beauty, and exceptional driver vision. And there’s built-in value all the way through without equal. Built-in value that will make you a Chrysler buyer from now on. Quality . . . craftsmanship . . . engineering ;. . that mean you invest not only in prestige and pleasure, but in lasting satisfaction as well. See this car or any one of the 21 body styles available today! NEW YOtaca NEWPORT. . . with Cbaihae rear window % See it —d rive it... th e re ’s b u ilt-in value a ll th e w ay thro u g h ! Chrysler Driving Advantages: * Fluid Drive . . . automatic gear shifting with exclu sive car control! Hrgfc Compression Spitfire Engine . . . extra power at all speeds. Superfinished parts for longer life. Chemically treated cylinder walls for far greater wear! Waterproof ignition System . . . prevents stalling in flood or storm. Fvli Flow OlI Filter keeps oil dean longer. Chrysler Comfort Advantages: g Chair Height Seats . . . no crouching on the floor . . . Fvncflonaf Design . . . room for your head, legs, shoulders. Easy to enter and leave. Center-arm Steering . . . minimizes rood shoek, wheel fight. Auhber Body Mountings . . . Flooting Power . . . eliminate vibration, help give softest, smoothest ride in history. Chrysler Safety Advantages: Safety Rlm Wheels . . . won’t throw tires after blowouts at normal speeds. Constant Speed Windshield Wipers . . . electricolfy operated. Safe Oeard Hydraufic Brakes . . . balanced broke power, smoother stops, less pedal pres sure. CYCLEBOND linings for double the wear. Fuff vision . . . wherever you need it. The Beautiful CHRYSLER with Fluid Drive Telephone 169 DAVIE MOTORS, Inc. North Main Street Mocks ville, N. C. SILER Funeral Home A N D FJower .ShniP P K o n e I !3 S . Main St V fv-|tjvil|e, M, C. rohnianr** S -* vice Sng2v & Howard P U R E S E R V IC E T ir s B .cteries A n d A ccesso ries K urfees P ain ts C o rn er N . M ain S cG aith er Sts P h o n e 80 .'I.--*- funfi a l FJotne A N fB U L A N C E S E R V IC E D A Y O R N IG H T P n o u e 4 8 rk-vihe, N C a ;; ickcs' I1TixLs e cc'.an'n ‘.oc’ay io h?:n SsfsIy Wes’: JU V 23-29 Here is an instructive fea ture of value to everyone in 'own and country alike - R e a d If M o w - . In the name cf COMMON SENSE N o w is th e tim e to s u b sc rib e fo r T h e R e o rirf. MarkethGIutted W-Room Castles For Sale Cheap BRAUBACH, Gerrrany -Have you ever dreamed of living in a castle? Well, if you have, there are sev eral thousand for sale—and most of them cheaper than a suburban cot tage. In fact, some ot the tax-harried owners of German castles would gladly give them away if they had somewhere else to live. Many owners have been hanging out the “Castle for Sale” signs for a long time. It’s tough, owning an 80-room stone house and not being able to support it. There are 10,000 castles in E;>si and West Germany. Of these, 6,000 are uninhabited ruins. About 2,- 000 of the remainder are residences while the rest are partly ruined. Most of the “residence castles” are in the Western zones. Fritz Ebhardt, president of the as sociation for the conservation of German castles, owns one. Perched on a steep hill, it was built in 9C0 A. D. and its present occupants re fer to a portion added in 1701 as “the new wing.” Ebhardt said his association now advises castle owners on ways they might follow to keep their homes "We advise them on insurance and things of that nature. But we need money to save them.” He explained this doesn’t mean that when taxes go into arrears that a state takes over the castle. The administrations are too canny. They know that saddling themselves with a castle can be financially embar rassing. There have been recent cases, however, where ancient furnishings have been claimed by the state in lieu of taxes. Ebhardt says descendants of old German families often prefer to live in poverty in their ancestral castles rather than walk out. Some not so proud, have turned parts of their castles into inns or hotels. This has not always been a success be cause of the general inconvenience of bedding down with history in a pile of stone. Ebhardt wishes Americans Of Ger man descent would take interest in helping to preserve the castles. The West Germ an Republic has not. He points out that the Nazi regime first took over all the castles, but speedily found out they were a losing proposition to maintain. “They handed them back in a hurry,” he says. LAST SCilATCH BEST In spite of diplomatic attempts to keep the two ladies apart, two fashion leaders of society never theless met at a party. “What a perfectly beautiful stilt you’re wearing." the lirsl one cooed. “I like it better every time I see it.” “Why thank you.” replied the re cipient of the left-i'i—ded comp'i- ment. Then, touching tl-.e material of the other woman’s dress, she r - plied, “That is such lovely cloih. my dear. You really should haw it made into a dress.” Uncle Sam Says & Notice of Dissolu tion of / artnership N otice is hereby given th a t the P artn ersh ip o f J. P . G reen M illing C om pany, com posed o f I. F. G ar w ood and Jo h n F loyd N aylor has been dissolved by m u tu al consent. T h e said Jo h n Flovd N avIor and w ife, S adie B. N aylor having p u r chased all o f th e in terest o f T. F. G arw ood in said p artn ersh ip as of July 13th, 1950. A n d no tice is fu rth e r given th a t all bills d u e said p artn ersh ip w ill, as o f Julv 13th, 1950, b e paid to Jo h n Flovd N aylor, M anager o f said P artn ersh ip , and all d ebts of said p artn ersh ip w ill be paid by fohn FIoyd N avIor an d w ife, Sa die B. N aylor. A nd fu rth e r n o tice is hereby given th a t said business w ill, on an d after Ju ly 13th, 1950, b e con tin u ed an d co n d u cted as th e J. P. G reen M illing C om pany, a p art nership, an d o n and after said date th e T. P . G reen M illing C om pany Will be, an d is o w ned by Jo h n Floyd N avIor an d w ife, Sa d ie B. N aylor, w ith Jo h n Floyd N aylor as M anager. T h is th e 22nd day o f July, 1950. J. G . G R E E N M IL L IN G C O . By Jo h n F. N aylor, M anager. A . T . G R A N T , A ttorney. -Fiautms time is over a:»u !a. .ners and gardeners are now lending those crops carefully. f;ut, despite this care there is one worry—-the. weather. A heavy storm or drought can iv. ;e out alt the work that has gone beiore. - • It is with you. A crippli ig accident * * a long illness can serioasiy aLfent y, ; financially. In eiiUvr case th're is w sure-safe way of ?rovi:«i:*g or ?i tlngency—the purchase of V. S. i-av ings Bonds. Yen CA?! ixr.u s.* *f«..ar security I'.y e;i:-oi :. T :n for > p.- roll kaviiiss Plan ■ i;:c you »irI he BGnd-A-r.7on.il . y* . .- fnti.-im . • . . i.;rI-. Notice to Creditors H aving qualified as executor o f th e estate o f C . J. T aylor, deceas ed, late o f D avie C ountv, N o rth C arolina, no tice is hereby given to all persons h o ld in g claim s a- gainst th e said estate, to present th em to th e undersigned o n o r before A ug. I, 1951, o r th is notice w ill be plead in b ar o f th eir re covery. AU persons in d eb ted to th e said estate, are requested to m ake p ro m p t paym ent. T h is th e 1st day o f A ugust, 1950. T . W . V O G L E R , . E xr. o f C . J. T aylor, D ecs’d. A dvance, N . C . N Tth Csrnlina II In Ttii; Superior Court I' ivin Co !I! ty ' In th e m atter of: W . F. Stone- street, G u rd ian o f Jen n ie C. H aneline >» E x P arte Noitce Of Sale Of Real Estate U n d e r an d by virtu e o f an or d er m ade in th e a b jv e entitled proceeding by S. H . C haffin, C lerk o f S uperior C o u rt, an d ratified and approved by h is H o n o r, J. A . R ousseau, R esid en t Judge o f th e 17th Judicial D istrict, th e u n d e r signed w ill sell a t public auction a t th e co u rt h o u se d o o r of D avie C o unty, N . C ., o n S aturday, th e 2nd day o f S eptem ber, 1950, at tw elve o ’clock, m ., th e follow ing described lands, lying an d being in F u lto n T o w n sh ip o f said C o u n ty, to-w it: A T R A C T beginning a t a stone; thence S. 8 6 5 degs. E . 35.27 chs. to a stone; thence S. 2§ degs. W . 4.46 chs. to a stone; thence W . 7 f chs. to a stone; th en ce S. 9 degs W . 20.74 chs to a stone; th en ce W . 16.75 chs. to a stone; thence N . 10.03 chs. to a stone; th en ce S, 8 6| degs. W . 8.25 chs. to a stone; thence N . I i degs. var. 3.40 chs. to a stone; thence N . 2 degs. E. 13.52 chs. to a stone, th e begin nin g co m er, contain in g 63.2 acres m o re o r less as surveyed an d plat ted bv Sam L. T albert, C ounty S urveyor. July, 1950. T erm s o f Sale: N in ety days, w ith b o n d an d approved security, o r all cash a t th e o p tio n o f th e purchaser. T h is th e 1st day o f A ugust, 1950. A . T . G R A N T , C om m issioner. ATTENTION FARMERS! POULTRY LOADING W e W ill B uy Every T h u rsd ay M orn in g F rom 8 A . M „ T o 11 A . M . In F ro n t O f E . P . F o a te rs C o tto n G in Y o u r P o u ltry H IG H E S T M a R K E T P R IC E S P A ID SALISBURY POULTRY CO. Salisbury, N. C Do You Read The Record £ READ THE AD$ AJong W ith the New* Opportunity^?""! Knocks IUEAD Ihc APS * FOR RENT # SPACE IN THIS PAPER Will Arrange To Suit G O O D NEIGHBORS—PRICES TO FIT YOUR BUSINESS LET US DO YOUR *0B PRINTING W e can save you m oney on your * ENVELOPES, LETTER HEADS, STATEMENTS, POSTERS, BILL HEADS, PACKET HEADS, Etc. Patronize your home newspaper and thereby help build up your home town and county. THE DAVIE RECORD. I I T h e D a v i e R e c o r d D A V I E C O U N T Y ’S O U D E S T N E W S P A P E R - T H E P A P E R T H E P E O P U E R E A D mHERE SHALL THE PPcSS. THE PEOPLE’S RIGHTS MAINTAIN: UNAWED BY INFLUENCE AND UNBRIBED BY GAIN '' VOLUMN LI MOCKSVILLE. NORTH CAROLINA, WEDNESDAY AUGUST 30. 1050. NUMBER 5 NEWS OF LONG AGO. W h a t W a s H a p p e n in g In D a v ie B e to re P a rk in g 'M e te rs A n d A b b re v ia te d S k irts. (Davie Record, August 20, 1910.) Will X . Coley, of Raleigh, was in town last week on business. C. M. Swicegood, of Salisbnry, Robert Wilson, of Hickory, and Tommie Stone, of Atlanta, were here for the picnic. M. B. Bailey made a business trip to Greensboro Frldav. Miss Linda Clement spent Mon day in W inston shopping. J. T. Baity. A. T. G rant, Jr.. and G. A. Sheek were in Winston last week on business. E. L. Gaither and G. E Horn made a business trip to Yadkinville Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Alex Kimbrough left Friday night for tbeir borne at Mt Ulla. Miss Mary Mingus, of Lexing. ton, spent several days in town last week with friends. Out friend Z. N. Anderson, says be spent Snndav around Calahaln and County Line and crossed div. ers mountains on bis way borne. Rev. W. R. Retcbie, of Kappa, passed through town Friday on his way to Greensboro. Mr. and Mrs. Cbas. Smoot, of Salisbury, spent several days in the conntv last and this week with relatives and friends. Frank Todd, of Matthews, who has been visiting Rov Holthonser for the past ten days, returned home Monday. W alter W alker spent Sunday ir town with relatives. He IeftM on dav for his home In Roanoke, Va Patrick Taylor, of Londen conn ty, Virginia, spent last week ir town wilh his hrother, Dr. A. Z. Taylor. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Thomas, ol St. Louis, spent last week with re latives at Kappa. Misses Helen and Marie Allisot are SDending this week with rela tives at Advance. W. H . Booe left Saturday fot Grepnsboro, where he has accepter a position. Charlie Cashwell, of Salisbury, visited bis parents, Rev, and Mrs. C. S. Cashwell, last week Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Yates, of Old Fort, attended the picnic last week and visited home folks here. Mr. and Mrs Bruce Craven, who spent the summer in this citv wltl Mr. and Mrs. M. R. Chaffin, left Friday for Trinity. F . P. R attz returned # Thursday from Salisbury, where he has been undergoing treatm ent for several weaks. His condition is t uch im proved. T. F. Ratledge, who has been holding a positidn In this city for several months, left Saturday for Greensboro, where he will make his home. Miss Viola Rattz is spending this week with relatives and friends in Salisbury. Samuel Cartner, 22, son of Mr. and Mrs. P. M. Cartner, of Route 1, died W ednesday evening, death resultiug from tnberculosis. The body was laid to rest In Salem ce metery. Two negroes tried to bold up J. A. Daniel, letter carrier on Route 2, last Thursday. Mr, Daniel was armed and stood the negroes off with his pistol, making his escape. Fdgar Green and son E arl, who have been living In this city for a num ber of years, left Mondsy for Canada, where they will v make their future home. The Junior Order held a m em or. ial service Sunday at Joppa ceme. tery over the grave of J. S. Brown. Rev J. F. K irk assisted the Coun cilor in the exercises. Easy To Forqet Rev. Walter E. IseDtiour High Poinr R 4, It is easy to forget that which we should remember. As a con sequence we sbonld remind our selver quite often of our promises and vows to God, also our promises to each other. I ’m thinking now of the pro mises and vow s'that were made by tens of thojsands of people during the last great war through which we iust recent!v emerged. No doubt parents all over the land promised a-id vowed to God that they would live for Him , go to church' and Sunday school, give liberally of ther meaus toward the support and spread of the Gospel, have family prayer, read and heed the Bible, and live godly, if God would only spare tbeir sons and permit them to return home. No doubt the vast m ajority of those who made such promises and vows have not carried them out. After the war was over and their so. s re turned thev forgot, or simply neg. ’ected. those promises and vows, conseqnentlv have drifted along and lived carelessly, many of whom have served the devil. Their lives have meant nothing to God s canse. Then we think of the thousands of our soldiers who promised . and vowed unto God that they would that they would live for Him if He would spare them and let them re- rurn home to loved ones and friends again. God took them at their word and thev weae spared, bnt we believe the vast m ajrity 0 ' them have been untrue to those solemn promises and vows. No donbt many preachers of the Gos pel. and Christiaift all over Ameri- ca, expected to see the young men of our communities and towns, c‘- ties and villages going to cbnrch and Sunday school, living for God and doing much good, who have been sadly disappointed. God spared the m ajority of our young men who were iu service in the re cent W orld W ai in answer to pray er, and through confidence in their promises and vows, but when thev returned we have seen very few in church and Sunday school, and have observed very few that have lived for God and fulfilled their promises and vows. It is simply too bad. M ultitudes of those dear boys have simply given themselves over to the devil, become drunken, adultrous, wild, rowdy and wicked while many others have merely drifted along carelessly and failed to live for GoJ. O dear people, repent, get to God aad go forth, even at this late day, to fulfill these promises and vows. - Js Lite Worth WhHe Life’s not worth while to any man, W hen all is figured in. Who leaves God out of aim and plan And spends his years in sin. For in the end he’ll lose bis sonl And miss his beav’dly crown, And then regret, while ages roll, The things that took him down. Bnt to the mau who loves the Lord And does His hold wilt. There waits for him a rich reward Beyond the rearb of ill; Therefore he labors, toils and prays And wear a sunny smile, And knows while even here he stays ’ T hat life well worth while. To bless the lives of other men W hile ou our journey here By noble deed, or with our pen, O r by our words of cheer, Likewise enables .is to see I t ’s truly great to live, And never va:u tor you and me. To love and serve and give. L A r r Woman Sufferage Dennis Morgan, screen star, tells the story about a swank club for men. O n e evening a dignified member walked in and was shocked to see women there for the first time. “What happened?” he asked the club owner. “We’ve decided to allow mem bers to bring their wives in for din ner and dancing once a month,” was the reply. “But that’s not fair,” complained the member. “I’m not married. Will I be permitted to bring my girl friend?” The owner thought for a minute and slowly replied: “I think it might be all right, provided she’s the wife of a member!” SIGNING OFF In SeventiEHL. ceniurv lMigiancl. me people were so interested in what well-known individuals said shortly before thev d.ed that it was virtually a duty of the family o” the deceased to publish ch state ments. Tiihs1 when R chmd Bax ter, a famous English divine, lost his wife in 1681, he published “The Last Words of Mrs. Baxter.” As it had a tremendous sale, the printer decided to cash in on the demand for the iate lady's death-bed utter ances, and he eomp-sted and pub lished “More Last Words of Mrs. Baxter.” But the minister soon killed its sale with a handbill which simply read, “Mrs. Baxter did not say anything else!” Three Air Force Men Report Flying Saucer OAKLAND, Calif.—There have been numerous reports of flying- saucers and even pictures of mys terious flying objects. Now comes another report, reported by three air force noncommissioned officers. The three men reported a “disk shaped object” roaring at an esti mated speed of 1,000 to 1,500 miles an hour made five “passes” near Hamilton air force base. They said the “flying saucer,” shooting blue flame and with a “roar like thunder," dived near a beacon just north of the field. Cpl. Roger G. Pryor, a control tower operator at the field, said he saw a blue flame shooting out as the saucer flashed by from the southwest and headed northeast. “I thought it was a falling star,” Pryor said, "but it didn’t fall. It just kept on going.” Pryor’s observation was verified by S/'Sgt. Ellis R. Lorimer, an other control tower Operator, and S/Sgt. Virgil Cappuro, member of the airways communications staff. Bis Own Shakespeare W. S. Gilbert of liglit-opera fame was always full of whimsies. At the Garrick club one evening he made the astounding statement that Shakespeare was a very oh- scure writer. His statement was immediately protested by most of those present, and he was asked to prove it. “Well,” said Gilbert, “what do you make of this passage?” ” ‘I would as lief be thrust through a quickset hedge as cry “plosh to a callow throstle.’ ", “There’s nothing, obscure in that,” said one member. “It’s per fectly clear. Here’s a man, a great lover of the feathered songsters, who rather than disturb Uie carol ing of the little warbler prefers to go through the intense pain of thrusting himself through a thorny, hedge. But I don’t know that pas sage. In what play does it oscur?” “In no play,” said Gilbert. “I’ve just invented it. And jolly good Shakespeare, too!” NO YODELS When Mrs. Befuddle returned to her home town after completing a planned' trip abroad, she was met at the station by a welcoming com mittee. A reporter for the local pa per edged forward to inquire if Switzerland had been included in the itinerary. "Why, I really couldn’t tell you,” replied Mrs. Befuddle, giggling, and then add ed in a confidential tone, “You see, the travel agency made all the ar rangements for me.” His Head’s O.K. Sam Jones had been suffering from severe headaches, and asked his friend, Joe, to recommend a doctor. “Dr. Curatall will fix you up in no time,” Joe assured h.'m. “What will he charge?" asked Sam, cautiously. “Well. I rc-'t say exactly,” replied Joe, "bu' h: charges me ten dollars for the firs; visit and two dollars each time r“.- er that.” Sam said he would see about it. He went home and thought the m atter over. 'The fol lowing day he rang Dr. CurataiVs bell. When the nurse opened the door, he stepped inside hastily and announced in a loud voice, “It’s me again all riyht, nurse—back for the second time." Grand Slam Mrs. Fozzle (to Bridge expert)— "In the same circumstances, how would you have played the hand?” Bndge Expert — “Under-'an as sumed name, ma’am .” THE HEEL The sweet young thing had been unable to buy the article she want ed, but in each case the clerk had assured her that “next time” it would assuredly be in stock. One day she called at the store to find a new clerk on the job. “Do you have spats yet?" she in quired. The clerk blushed. “No, m a’am ,” he stammered; “I’m not living with my wife now.”. Mfhistle Stop; A local citizen burst- Into the office of a railroad official and demanded: “I want you to give orders that the engineer of the express that passes through Elm Grcve at 11:15 he forbidden to blow the whistle on Sunday mdrnings.” The railroad official retorted: “Why, that’s impossible. What leads you to make such an un reasonable request?” “WeU, our preacher preaches until he hears the train whistle blow—and that confounded ex press was 35 minutes late last Sunday.” Beachhead Jeannie had spent part of the afternoon watching her mother set her hair. That evening, while her father read her a story, she reached up and, patting his bald head, remarked “Daddy, you don’t have nice waves like Mother — you’re just all beach.” Three Worst Things A woman was vociferously heck ling Aneurin Bevan during Eng land’s recent election campaign. The British minister of health stared at her and remarked, “A priest once said that the three worst things in life are a false friend, m eat cooked twice and a cackling woman.” THE WEEK 3n lld u jio n Here Is a New Feature That Is ★ Unique in Approach ★ Challenging ★ Wholesome Turn To It Now Younc Mother Testifies Of Sciihig Bsby for SfOO NEW YORK—A young Brook lyn mother testified in a baby “black market" trial that she sold her baby for SlOO to a lawyer who in turn offered it to a childless wife. The wife testified that the lawyer offered her the child for $2,000. When she said she could not afford that price, he wiarked the infant down to $1,750—which she said she and her husband paid. The two women testified in the trial of a woman and two lawyers accused of operating the black market. The court ordered that none of the witnesses’ names be disclosed. Richmond Woman Develops New Way to Shoo Flies WASHINGTON—Whether by acci dent or not, Mrs. C. S. Gilbert of Richmond, Va., has developed a new way to shoo flies. And the de partment of agriculture is very in terested. One day Mrs. Gilbert called in a man to fix the hot water heater and mentioned something about her battle with the (lies. The man sard not to worry about a thing, jusf put a few wads of cotton on the screen door and all would be well Mrs. Gilbert finally did stick a wad of cotton on the back and front door The flies disappeared. Word got around. Pretty soon every cottage in town was packed with cotton dotted screens. Scientists came to Mrs. Gilbert’s door and they found no flies. But they were unable to explain it An aide in the department of agri culture said maybe- (I) The flies may think cotton is their dreaded enemy, the moth; (2) the flies think Rte cotton in the screen doors is a spider web. Science Develops Plasfic Eye That Matclies Real Ones SOUTHBRIDGE, Mass. — Science has developed artificial eyes made to grow old in appearance at the same rate as real eyes they match The eye really stays young even in old age, except when a white ring forms around the iris, the col ored part of the eye. The ring is deposits of fat. It usually starts in two crescent moon shaped things, one below and the other above the iris. The crescents expand into a ring. The new plastic eyes are formed so that they can be used either for the rings of age or of youth. To age a plastic eye it is removed and repigmented by hand in the places which need change. The eye is spe cially designed for this job. PERFECT PASTOR In answer to the question, “What is a prime minister?” a pupil wrote: “A prime minister is a preacher at his best.” Congested Area ’“Grandma, do you have to take all those different kinds of pills every day?” • “Yes. Judy. Yellow' ones for my liver, pink ones for my stomach, black ones for my heart, orange ones for my nerves.” “Well, Grandma, what are the red ones for-Mo direct traffic?” Trade Jlifith The Merchants Jlifho Advertise In The Davie Record Seen Along Main Street Bv The Street Rambler. OOOOOO P rettv girl, all dressed in w hite, hurrying u p M ain street hu m m in g “You are m y su n sh in e, m y o nly su n sh in e” —T h e inseperable th ree on, th e ir w ay to th e postoffice to pick u p th e m ail— B ud C am pbell, in b arb er shop getting , h is h ead w ashed o n su ltry aftern o o n — H ar o ld C ope Y oung w alking u p M ain street eating ice cream — M iss B on n ie D river w aiting fo r tran sp o rta tio n ho m e—K im brough S heek in b arb er shop, having locks sh o rn — M iss Jean n e Iu n k er trying to find som e h a lf dollars —D o n ald R id d le hurry in g d o w n S o u th M ain stre e t—Y oung m an h o ld in g h an d s w ith young lady crossing M ain street—M iss R u th L akey greeting frien d s o n w arm aftern o o n — B ill M u rp h w ielding b ro o m in fro n t o f S anford’s D ep artm en t S tore— M iss B etty L o u M a rtin h u rry in g aCtoss th e square—Y oung m atro n m aking dress in electric appliance store— Sam A llen carrying large coca-colas in to ladies shop— N ew b rid e an d groom w alking d o w n M ain street h o ld in g h a n d s—M iss Jo S parks discussing com ing ev en t in fro n t o f postoffice o n sultry afternoon. Our County And Social Security B v W . K . W h ite. M anager. T o assist you in p ro tectin g y o u r rights u n d e r th e O ld-A ge an d S ur vivors In su ran ce program , so m e tim ely rem in d ers follow : 1. I f you w ane to w rite to y o u r Social S ecurity office ab o u t any th in g concerning O ld-A ge an d S u r vivors In surance, address y o u r let te r to Social S ecurity A d m in istra tio n , 437 N issen • B uilding, W in s ton-Salem , N . C . 2. F o r th e convenience o f M ocks- ville residents, a representative visits h ere o n th e fo u rth W ed nesday o f each m o n th . 3. I f som e o n e in y o u r fam ily w h o w orked u n d e r Social Secur ity sh o u ld die, get in to u ch w ith yo u r Social S ecurity office so th a t w e m ay b e able to tell you w h e th e r o r n o t you are eligible to re ceive paym ent. W idow s, ch ild ren a n d d ep en d en t p aren ts m ay b e e n tid e d to m o n th ly benefits. 4. Social S ecurity is fam ily in surance. In ad d itio n to th e re tired w age earners, benefits m ay also b e payable to h is 65 year o ld w ife a n d ch ild ren u n d e r th e age o f 18. 5. If vou have lo st y o u r S ocial S ecurity C ard, o r it is so w o rn th a t th e n u m b er is n o t legible, you sh o u ld req u est a d u plicate card fro m v o u r S ocial S ecurity o f fice. H ave y o u r card w ith you th e first day you re p o rt fo r w ork. N ever try to give y o u r n u m b er to th e em ployer fro m m em ory. O n e w rong n u m b er can cause you to lose cred it th a t is rig h d y yours. 6 . Y ou hav e a rig h t to O ld - A ge an d S urvivors In su ran ce if you m eet th e req u irem en ts. P ro p erty o r savings d o n o t b ar you. G et in to u ch w ith th e Social Se curity office w h en you becom e 6 5 , if you have ever w orked 'in em p lo y m en t th a t req u ired a Social S ecurity C ard, especially if you p lan to sto p w ork, even tem p o rarily. H o ld o n to y o u r Social S ecur. ity C ard. T ell y o u r fam ily n o w w h ere th ey can fin d it, sh o u ld th e n eed arise. I w ill b e in M ocksville on W ed nesday, S ept. 27th, a t th e co u rt h o u se , second floor, a t 12:30 p . m . I w ill also h e in C ooleem ee o n th e sam e d ate a t th e E rw in C o tto n M ills office at I I a. m . THE DAVIE RECORD, MOCKSVILLE, N. C I Secret EGA Session AS CONGRESSIONAL leaders gathered in his office to dis cuss the President’s request for an additional $4-billion to arm our allies. Mr. Truman opened the meeting by urging everyone to “speak freely and give me your opinions.” He got his wish. There were two verbal explo sions at the secret session, one from Democratic Sen. Tom Connally of Texas, who demanded that some of the $4-billi'on be diverted from ECA spending: another from GOP congressman Dewey Short of Mis souri, who objected to bypassing congressional committees. “Are all these millions for eco nomic (ECA) aid necessary at a time like this?” demanded Con- nally, pointing out that if the U.S.A. must tighten its belt economically for war, our E l opean friends should expect less economic help from us. “Why can't some of it be used for • military aid?” the Texas senator asked. “We can’t cut off food to those unfortunate people,” explained Sec retary of State Acheson, who at tended the meeting. He added that this was more important than send ing arms—certainly more impor tant in keeping the friendship of western Europe. “Yes, but we don’t have to feed them for five years,” boiled the acid-tongued Texan. “Some of our own people need feeding. Besides, not. all this ECA money goes for food. Some of it is spent for such things as hydroelectric projects in Europe.” Acheson agreed, but reminded Connally that western Europeans need electric power not only for peace, but to manufacture arms for use against aggressors. “It takes two or three years to build a dam and the other facili ties needed to produce electric power,” shot back Texas Tom, in no mood to be argued down. “We are dealing with a current emer gency—the problem of providing military aid now. If an amendment is offered to use some of this ECA money for arms. I’ll vote for it.” Missourians Differ Congressman Short, the only house Republican from Truman’s home state—therefore an object of special disdain at the White House ; —complained about the strategy of i bypassing the foreign affairs and • armed services committees by j sending the $4-billion measure di rectly to the senate and hoiise ap propriations committees. The time you will save will not be worth the bad feeling you will create in congress,” pro tested Short. “If you went through the regular procedure of getting authorizations from the foreign affairs and armed services committees, you could still get this bill to the floor in a day. “A lot of my colleagues will want to know what type of weapons we are sending to Europe—what coun tries are getting how much—and if the shipments can be made with out weakening ourselves. But this information will be denied us. “As one humble and insignificant member of congress,” • the Mis sourian continued, “I can’t say that we should give unanimous approval to this unconstitutional procedure.” “Oh, you’re trying to make an is sue out of nothing,” snapped the President. “No, I’m not,” retorted his fel low Missourian. “There’s a proper and an improper way to handle these m atters.” Finally, house GOP leader Joe Martin intervened in favor of the president. Wiretapping Probe Betting odds on Capitol Hill are that the federal grand jury now probing police-state methods and the wiretapping inspired by Sena tor Brewster of Maine will end in a whitewash. Despite the efforts on con scientious Jam es Mclnemy, chief of the justice department’s criminal division, alibis are arranged to get Senator Brews ter and his friends, Pan Amer ican Airways, off the hot spot. In the first place, the justice de partm ent held the wiretapping re port for almost a year and only fished it out of the files after the facts had been exposed in the press. As a result, the statute of . limita tions is about to expire, and but one scant week remains—seven days from today—in which the grand jury can act. Feared for His Life Meanwhile Senator Brewster’s story is that his life was in danger and he called in the Washington police. While they may have tapped some wires in protecting him, he had no knowledge of what they were doing and received no infor mation from them. Significantly, other policemen who tapped Howard Hughes’ wire under Lieutenant Shimon’s direc tion had instructions to listen espe cially for conversations pertaining to the airplane industry. -WEEKLY NEWS ANALYSIS U. S. Rejects Soviet Union Move To Seat China in United Nations; Marines Start Offensive in Korea (EDITO R’S NOTE: W hen opinions a re expressed InW estern N sw spaper U nion's new s analysts and not necessarily of this new spaper.) SECURITY COUNCIL: No Communist Deals “So long as men are dying on the battlefield in defense of the United Nations this council will not wish to cheapen their suffer ing or sully their heroism by seeming to engage in the consider ation of deals.” With these words, Warren Aus tin, the American chief delegate to the United Nations, rejected the Russian move to link the question of Red China’s entrance in the U. N. with the Korean war. It was a bitter exchange of wor4s between Austin and Soviet dele gate Jakob A. Malik, who became president of the security council Aug. I. Malik wanted the question of admitting Red China to the U. N. the first order of business on the agenda, with the Korean situation second. The Russians were defeat ed by a vote of eight to one. No one believed the Russians had any formula for peace that was acceptable to the western powers when they ended their boycott of the security council. It soon be came evident the Russians were interested in seating Red China and nothing else. Some believed Malik’s maneu vers were only delaying tactics in the belief the North Koreans would quickly shove United Nation’s troops off Korea and thus open the way for any demands the Soviet Union desired to make. That belief became wide-spread when the Russians demanded American troops be withdrawn from Korea, under threat of use of the veto, and seat the North Ko-.. reans in security council delibera tions. On the other hand, it was just as evident that the United States would not agree to such a situa tion. The only outcome could be a deadlock, with the Russians resort ing to the vote to kill any action the majority might sanction. TRANSPORTATION: Truck Fleets Increase A for hire fleet of 1,000,000 trucks —part of the 3,000,000 which roll America’s highways—is available for transport of m ilitary supplies in case of a grave national emergency, the American Trucking association has estimated. The figure was the chief finding of an industry-wide survey con ducted by the transportation organ ization as the first step in prepar ing for a possible all-out mobiliza tion. The for hire vehicles would be the first to be mobilized and would, the association said, carry the brunt of the military ton-mile load. But an additional 4,50,000 pri vately operated trucks, 2,200,000 farm trucks and 335)000 trucks un der public ownership, could ulti mately be made available. Taken as a whole, the associa tion’s survey revealed the trucking industry could provide 171,369,000 inter-city ton-miles of transport facilities during the next 12 months. In 1941—the year before Pearl Har bor—the industry clocked up 57,- 123,000 ton miles. That difference—114,246,000- ton- miles per year—represents the in creased load of guns, food,-ammu nition or other military supplies which American civilian trucking firms are able and ready to handle without relying on any other form of transportation and with the full advantage of point-to-point ship ment without rehandling. EUROPE: Steps Up Defense The democratic nations of Europe with Communist aggression in Asia uppermost in mind formed plans for increased defense measures against invasion by Russia. The United States and its North Atlantic allies mapped a three-year $20 billion campaign of defense. Britain offered to adopt a three- year $9% billion defense budget, a heavy load for the already hard pressed British government,' if the U. S. foots part of the bill. . Other members of the group agreed to recommend that all mem ber governments take immediate steps to increase effective military forces for common defense. France meanwhile asked that more American and British troops be sent to Europe and pledged to start a $5.7 billion three-year re armament program. The new pro gram would be in addition to the 1950 military budget of $1.2 billion H-BOMB: Work Continues The United States . has stepped up its work toward production of the hydrogen bomb. The goviem- ment has assigned a m ajor seg m ent of the job to the du Pont company, already experts in mak ing the plutonium which goes into the present atomic weapons. The A. E. C. appointed the du Pont company to design, construct, and operate some new plants of advanced design. Rebuke The pent-up indignation felt by all who had heard Jac ob Malik’s scathing attack on the United States in the U. N. security council is registered and voiced by chief U. S. Dele gate Warren Austin. Austin’s usual cool, collected tempera ment has been put by the boards as he replied to Malik’s statements. This closeup shows Austin fiercely rebuking the Russian delegate. KOREA: A Limited Offensive The Korean m ilitary picture ap peared a little brighter for nited Nations forces. A powerful Ameri can attack, the largest launched by the U.S. since the Korean war be gan, rolled slowly forward on the southern front. The North Korean troops, evident ly completely aware that an attack was coming, took advantage of every spot of cover and battled .S. marines for every foot of ground. In the central sector the Com munists established one bridge head across the Naktong river be hind which United Nations forces had established new - defense posi tions. Military authorities reported immediate danger points were in the south and center sectors. In the center the Reds had three divi sions and four of their finest in the south. While U.N. forces attacked in the south, U.S. B-29’s pounded military targets in North Korea, dropping as many as 540 tons of bombs in one day. One mass flight dropped 460 tons on railroad yards at Ppong- yang, North Korea capital, with “excellent results.” Air groups from two 27,000-ton U.S. carriers bombed scattered tar gets over southwestern Korea and gave close support to attacking troops in the southern sector. Military authorities warned that the southern action was a “limited offensive” and not a “general of fensive.” It evidently was designed to block the Communist strategy of: (I) Drive down the southern coastal plain, capture Pusan, seal off the U.N. port of entry and the only escape hatch; (2) smash through to Taegu in the Naktong valley, encircle the defenders and cut them up. Whether or not the Communists can execute this strategy hinges on the question: Have we the men and the m aterials to stop them? Until recently the outlook was grim. ' BRIDGES: Jailed at Last Harry Bridges, turbulent long shore labor leader, had gone' to jail at last. Federal Judge George B. Harris revoked the $25,000 bail under which Bridges had been at liberty si|ice his conviction last April on charges of perjury and conspiracy in connection with his 1945 naturali zation, and ordered him jailed. In delivering his opinion, Judge Harris assailed the C. I. O. labor leader as “an agent dedicated to the execution of the Communist program nationally and interna tionally,” and a menace to United States security. “This is not the tim e for divided loyalty.” Judge Harris said. “This is not the time for Communist double talk.” The move to revoke Bridges’ bail was started by F. Joseph Donohue, special assistant to the U. S. attorney general. Donohue argued that remarks by the labor leader at union meetings, to the effect that he opposed resolutions supporting American intervention in the Korean war, were against the best interest of the country. FORMOSA: The Big Question In the minds of many interna tional observers. Formosa had be come the big question in the battle against communism. And it pre sented the first split , in policy among the western powers. With the President’s order to the U. S. seventh fleet to defend the island from Communist invasion, the split in policy first appeared. The split, or Russian trap as some are inclined to believe, became serious with the visit of General MacArthur to the island and the arrival of jet planes immediately after he returned to Japan. Many observers point out that U. S. policy is now clear: defend Formosa and the Nationalist gov ernment. This, they believe, may involve the United States in a. con flict: with Red China, a fight which would almost be impossible for America to win. At the same time, the British government has already recognized the Communist government of China. Several other western pow ers have been reported on the verge of recognition. This leaves the U. S. out on a limb and could involve the nation in a full fledged Asiatic war. That, students of the present world situation say, is exactly what the Soviet Union desires. If such a thing should happen, Russia would, of course, materially aid the Chinese. It has been pointed out that the American decision to defend For mosa is a direct act of aggression against Red China. It is a perfect excuse for the Reds to rush sev eral divisions to the aid * of the Koreans. Some observers believe such a move is already underway. Within hours after MacArthur returned to Japan, American jets landed on Formosa—vanguard of air units assigned to defend the island. A comment heard frequently aft er they landed was: “MacArthur certainly works fast.” That may be, observers pointed out, but it coidd also mean that MacArthur has fallen into the Russian trap. It was a serious sit uation that the United States now had to face. ECONOMY: Control Bill Likely The senate banking committee ap proved a home-front mobilization bill which would give full discretion to invoke wage-price-rationing con trols to President Truman. Last month President Truman asked for limited economic controls. The bill approved by the commit tee, however, goes much further than Mr. Truman asked. YThose less-sweeping curbs includ ed authority to: 1‘. Allocate scarce industrial ma terials. 2. Assign priorities to put defense production work at the head of any factory job sheet. 3. Let the government take over prH-ately owned plants, if neces sary. 4. Surb consumer credit and real- estate construction credit. 5. Grant $2,000,000,000 in govern ment loans and loan guarantees to .spur defense production. v The measure gives the President the right to invoke general price control and rationing anytime he decided such a step was warranted. He could invoke general wage con trols at the same time. The only apparent restriction is a provision saying the resident would be compelled to put wage curbs in effect if price ceilings pre viously had been established “on m aterials, services, and property comprising a substantial part of all sales at retail and materially af fecting the cost of living.” The house was expected to agree on some bill patterned principally after the senate committee’s meas ure. The Draft Soft Water Ration Jps Milk Production Fifty Percent Increase Shown From Experiments The effects of soft water on milk production of cows was reported at a recent meeting of the Sheboygan County Holstein Breeders associa tion meeting at Plymouth, Wis. Milk production of two test cows increased up to 50 percent when cows were switched from hard water to-a soft water ration. One animal, a high production Holstein-Fresian, had never exceed ed an 80-pound daily production un- Plane Crash Nineteen persons were killed and 60 injured when a bomb laden B-29 crashed, burned and exploded near the Fairfield-Suisun air base in California. The plane crashed near a trailer camp where 200 service "families slept. The flaming, explosion .of the 10 or 12 500-pound demolition bombs the plane carried shattered more than half of 50 automobiles and trailers parked in the area. Selective service officials at national headquarters in Wash ington get down to work on army’s can for 104,000 men during September and October. Left to right: Col. Daniel O. Omer, general council; Selec tive Service Director Lewis B. Hershey, legislative officer. ROBESON: Passport Voided Paul Robeson, native-born Negro singer and a leader in lfeft-wing movements, was asked by the state departm ent' to surrender his pass port. He refused and the govern ment voided the passport and or dered officials to stop him if he tried to leave the country. The state department said any trip abroad that Robeson would make would not be in the interest of the United States. E . J. Culligan is shown above with one of the animals used in his aerated soft water ration - test. The animal increased milk production as much as 50 per cent when switched from hard water. til fed soft water. The animal, Seth- je Della Forber (Reg. No. 2,356,- 827) increased milk flow to 121 pounds, 50 percent greater than her previous high. Previous records show that this same cow produced an average of 55.8 pounds of milk per day for three months following the birth of her first calf in 1946. After the second calf the following year her average was 68.6 pounds, and then the aver age was 55.7 and 72.1 pounds after the birth of succeeding calves. Thirty days before this cow was to have her fifth calf she was given aerated soft water to drink in place of the 19 grain hard water previous ly supplied. Her average production jumped to 102.7 pounds for the 90- day period following the calving. The experiment was conducted by E. J. CulIigah of Northbrook, HI. Marketing Quotas Will Not Be Imposed on Wheat The announcement of Secretary of Agriculture Charles F. Brannan that no marketing quotas will be proclaimed for the 1951 wheat crop is the result of compliance among most wheat growers throughout the wheat area with their 1950 acreage allotments, many wheat growers be lieve. In making the announcement of no 1951 marketing quotas, Brannan said, “If wheat growers in general plant within their 1951 crop acreage allotments, as they did for the 1950 crop, it may be possible to continue to avoid marketing quotas in the future.” The estimated total supply of wheat, for the 1950-51 marketing year is 1,395 million bushels, or about 18 percent more than the normal sup ply of 1,179 million bushels. Bumpless Farm Wagon H NTS Foodstuffs mailed at Christmas tim e should be packed with spe cial care. Cookies are the com monest casualties, but they can be protected by packing them in alternate layers with marshmal lows or popcorn. When light cream has a mind of its own and refuses to be whipped, it’s time to assert your self. Toss the white of an egg into it, and beat som e more. It’ll get stiff in short order, and nobody but your mother-in-law will sus pect that it’s been “doctored.” Something new in farm wag ons is one that takes the bumps out of hayrides, which is not so good. Bnt to the farm er, it means carrying 8000 pounds without weaving, pitching or tossing troubles. The picture above shows the way front and rear axles can tilt independent ly without disturbing balance. Ultra High Sound Waves Ibiock Off Borer Moth Scientists at the U.S. department of agriculture, research center at Beltsville, Md., have found that ul tra high frequency sound waves, which can’t be heard by humans, will knoek off the corn borer motii? They also work on mosquitoes, and some bacteria in milk can be destroyed by sound waves. Now scientists are busy bombard ing hybrid seed com to see if they speed up germination. fEVEB PAVf«ORE?% & y------j -Yaccepi I LESS? H A SH tS?>J Are you going th ro u g h th e functional “ m id d le -a g e ” p e rio d p e c u lia r to w om en (38-52 years) ? Does th is m ake you suffer from h o t flashes, feel so n e rv o u s, hig h -stru n g , tired? T hen do try Lydia E. P lnkham ’s Vegetable C om pound to relieve such sym ptom s I use of P lnkham ’s Com pound helps b uild u p resistance against th is annoying m iddle-age distress! v LYDlA L PINKHAM'S K n1S You’ll Like T hem Too "H U RRY PA ! I'V E POUND 4E M ir1 Think of it—G randm a U sed ThemW hen H er *Liver w as A cting Upr She thought there w as NOTHING QUITE LIK E ‘E M !!— **What You T alking A bout Child?" •‘LA N E’S PILLS--O f C ourse" '1YoutU Like Them Too” LANES ARE THE BESl Mrs. Alma Kincaid, 2125 East Adelaide, St. Louis, Missouri, who was suffering from deficiencies of Vitamins B1, B2, Iron, and Kiacinf has turned into a regular clock watcher since she has been taking HADACOIb Yes, she keeps her eye on the dock all day long, just wait ing for breakfast, dinner and supper time. Imagine how unbearable life ean be without enjoying good, whole some food. Here is Mrs. Kincaid’s statement: “I have been taking HADACOL for over a year. Before taking HADA COL, I had stomach distress for quite sometime. Imagine how awful ly hard it is to live a normal life when you can’t eat such delicious things as tomatoes, oranges, grape fruit, etc., or drink milk without getting horrible cramps and upset ting your stomach. One day I took my husband’s advice and got some HADACOL. A good friend of his told him of the fine results he had gotten from HADACOL. And now, since I have been taking HADACOL, I can eat anything I want and really enjoy it. I have a wonderful appe tite, too—thanks to HADACOL. Naturally I. recommend HADACOL to all my friends.” Tes, HADACOL Is Truly Wonderful in the way it has helped countless thousands of folks whose systems were deficient in Vitamins B1, B2, Iron, and Niacin. HADACOL can help you, too, if you will just give HADACOL a chance. If you suffer from stomach distress, nervousness, insomnia, constipation, aches and pains of neuritis, or a general run down condition, caused by such de ficiencies, let HADACOL help you as it has helped others all over the country. Even hundreds of doctors are now recommending HADACOL to their patients suffering from such deficiencies. Give Temarkable HADACOL a chance to benefit you. Remember, you have nothing to lose. HADACOL will make you feel great after the first few bottles you take, or your money will be refunded. Only $1.25 for Trial Size; Large Family or Hospital Size, $3.50. H your druggist does not have HADACOL, order direct from The LeBlanc Corporation, Lafayette, Louisiana. Send no money. Just your name and address on a penny post card. Pay postman. State whether you want the $3.50 hospital economy size or $1.25 trial size. Remember, money cheerfully refunded unless you are 100% satisfied.—Adv. Q i960* Tbft Corporation. GOOD Free Sc Democr This la the eight' articles from the zen” published by Iage Foundation co and duties of an The seventh p citizen: I will s of free public e everything I ca schools in my o\v Many “isms” being peddled an world today. Most of then and brush lightl able rights of Iif suit of happiness. Isn’t it fortun at hand a sys By INEZ Ro se m a r y c ting the Ci from CBS, starr for Sale” anJ comes from f still has the Asked what sty singing, she do I ROSEiv: sings. In the just a singer band she had us, but is sti she meets th the broadcas she saw Clar taxi; jumpin she cried, “F pursued Ga blocks, gazin head! Adolphe Me cently with a of United Sta the Numisma Hills for S134. dated 1341 b $5,100. Bill Pine Mexican bor vious acting portant role said afterwa was release whether Rios actor or not. so imprcssi Thomas have coming “Pas Joan Font bers of the Anonymous” galoshes an man-made s last month George Stev mas scenes! BRO Begga There’- you please, daughter?” It so h but that do him. His was told to agent . . . “A few d Charlie, Of a toy sh a seedy-Io the arm if I could price of bear. Wk him to qu" ding, he he wanted sick little that if think he v up-and write his address o of paper could hav “Well, f spirit I w picked ou when I h who wait funny loo person th one sent t “IT SM man inter wrap up THE DAVIE RECORD, MOCKSVILLE. N. C. EHOLD Si d at Christmas eked with spe- are the com- but they can eking them in 'ith marshmal- m has a mind refuses to be to assert your- e of an egg into more. It’ll get and nobody n-la\v will sus- "doctored.” ACCEPT LESS? th e Jfunctlonai rlo d p e c u lia r to ) ? Does th is o t flashes, feel so ng, tired? T h en do kham ’s V egetable ve such sym ptom s I kham 's C om pound "tance ag ain st th is ige distress! IMMfc VEGETflBLfe RHnfl 5 COMPOUND FOUND 'E M !]” dm a U sed Them w os A ctins Up* w as NOTHING S 'EM *.!—£ A bout Child?** s—Of Course** Them Too” THE BEST ncaid, 2125 East is, Missouri, who m deficiencies of Iron, and Niacint a regular dock- has been taking she keeps her eye ay long, just wait- dinner and supper unbearable life 'oying good, whole- incaid’s statement: ng HADACOL for re taking HADA- mach distress for niagine how awful- live a normal life eat such delicious es, oranges, grape- rink milk without cramps and upset- h. One day I tool: vice and got some ood friend of his 'ine results he had DACOL. And now, taking HADACOL, g I want and really a wonderful appe- s to HADACOL. mmend HADACOL ICOL Is Truly nderful as helped countless Iks whose systems Vitamins B1, B2, n. HADACOL can you will just give ance, If you suffer stress, nervousness, ipation, aches and , or a general run- caused by such de- ADACOL help you others all over the undreds of doctors ending HADACOL suffering from such able HADACOL a fit you. Remember, to lose. HADACOL feel great after the s you take, or your “efunded. Only $1.25 Large Family or 3.50. gist does not have er direct from Tha oration, Lafayette, no money. Just your ess on a penny post man. State whether .50 hospital economy ‘al size. Remember, Iy refunded unless atisfied.—Adv. QC Corporation. GOOD CITIZEN Free Schools Can Safeguard Democracy by Teaching Truth This Is the eighth of a series ot 10 A rticles from the booklet “ Good Citizen’* published by The A m erlean HerI- tape Foiindatioii concerning the rights and duties of an Am erican. The seventh promise of a good citizen: I will support our system of free public education by doing everything I can to improve the schools in my own community. Many “isms” and ideologies are being peddled and sold around the world today. Most of them dismiss, ignore and brush lightly aside the inalien able rights of life, liberty and pur suit of happiness. Isn’t it fortunate that we have at hand a system of education iE^SCREEN By INEZ GERHARD D OSEMARY CLOONEY, now get- ^ ting the Cinderella treatment from CBS, starring on their “Songs for Sale” and “Stepping Out,” comes from Maysville, Ky., and still has the small-town outlook. Asked what style she uses in her singing, she doesn’t know; she just v-5 ROSEMARY CLOONEY sings. In the year since she was just a singer with Tony Pastor’s band she had reached celebrity stat us, but is still celebrity-shy, when she meets the big ones. Leaving the broadcasting studio one day, she saw Clark Gable getting into a taxi; jumping into another cab, she cried, “Follow that car!” and pursued Gable’s cab for seven blocks, gazing at the back of his head! Adolphe Menjou did right well re cently with a hobby. His collection of United States coins was sold by the Numismatic Gallery of Beverly Hills for $134,000. A $2.50 gold piece dated 1841 brought the top price, $5,100. Bill Pine picked Lalo Rios, a Mexican born youth without pre vious acting experience, for an im portant role,in “The Lawless,” but said afterward that till the picture was released nobody could tell whether Rios would continue as an actor or not. His performance was so impressive that Pine a n d Thomas have cast him in their forth coming “Passage West.” Joan Fontaine and 75 other mem bers of the cast of “Mr. and Mrs. Anonymous” donned heavy coats, galoshes and mufflers and battled man-made snow and sleet one day last month; Producer - Director George Stevens was shooting Christ m as scenes! which can give to o u r boys and girls the knowledge and ability to separate th e true from the half true — to look' “isms” straight in the eye? T h e coming generation, with minds and hearts reinforced with such knowledge, is more powerful than an army. Our public school, our private schools and our schools conducted under religious auspices all must provide the climate and the soil for the roots and the fruits of free dom. So, good citizen, keep our system of education strong. * * * THE SCHOOLS are yours. You pay for them. There is much that you can do to improve them, and the need is urgent. ' Teachers enjoy—or ought to en joy—freedom from social and po litical pressures; freedom to seek the eternal truths and to present these truths in a way that will stim ulate young minds to look for truth and be able to recognize it when they find it. Teachers should be proud of their profession. They deserve the friend liness, sociability and respect ac corded to doctors, lawyers and members of other professions. Teachers should be able to live their private lives as any other self-respecting citizen lives his— neither playing “Mrs. Grundy” to the community nor being dictated to by the social arbiters of the community, whoever they may be. Help to make your schools a force for national unity by protecting our children from bigotry and preju dice. It has been said, “America fears no enemy but ignorance.” The generation which did not fight the war is trying to understand what happened, why it happened, and what can be done to straight en out the world. Help it to find out through even better, stronger, freer schools which bring to it the distilled truth wrested from the experience of all recorded tim e; which encourage the search for truth; and which foster t h e undeveloped talents which are America’s greatest source of wealth.» » » MARK TWAIN, referring to a for eign dispatch, once said . . . “the vast expense of maintaining the army has made it necessary to re trench, and so the government had decided that to support the army it would be necessary to withdraw the appropriation from th e public schools ; . . “It is curious to reflect how his tory repeats itself the world over. Why, I remember the same thing was done when I was. a boy on the Mississippi river. There was a prop osition in a township there to dis continue public schools because they were too expensive. An old farmer spoke' up and said if they stopped the schools they would not save anything, because every time a school was closed a jail had to be built. “It’s like feeding a dog on his own tail. He’ll never get fat. I be lieve it is better to support schools than jails . . .” This article is C hapter 7 of the booklet “ Good Citizen** produced by The A m erican H eritage Fonndatloar sponsors of the freedom train. A complete book m ay be obtained by sending 55 cents to The A m erican H eritage Foundation, 45th street, Kew York, N. T . SSWORD PUZILc UST WEEK'S ANSWER ^ ACROSS I, Single-spot cards 5. Mince 9. Aneasy gait 10. Narrow roadwayII. Man’s name 12. A mountain nymph M-SpUt 15. Weteartn 16. Greek letter 17. Bird (Fla.) 18. Youth 19. Drinking vessel 20. Thinner22. Comrade 23. SmaU trumpet 25. Asonof Adam 27. IUver (Russ.) 30. Vnexploded bomb 31. Chargefor services32. Coin (Fr.) 33. An affirma tive (var.) 34. Affirmative reply35. Vapor (com bining form) 38. Pope’s headdress 38. Abeermug 39.CHose to' 40. Harbor41. City (Ind.) 42. Projecting end ofa church DOWN I. Anyone lacking pigmentation 2. Satisfied by 18. Marshy evidence meadow 3. Fencing sword 4. Varying weight (Ind.) 5. Mass of visible vapor 4. Firm I. Single In kind 8. AnufUke seed U. Native of Arabia 13. Trick 15. Weds 19. Metal cases, for tea 21. Sick 22. Witty saying 24. Anger25. First man (Bib.) 26. Purchasing 28. Serial segment of body of an animal 29. River (Tasmania) 31. Transport across a river QQQQ QQQQ QQQQ QDQQ □ □ □ □ □ DQQDQ □ QEIBQB QDQ □ □ QDGQB BD n a n c a a o Q c i UQLJ HElQ n n c a o o a u u HQ QQDDB GB GDD QOBQHQ1 □□□D B QQQUE □ □ □ □ QDCIQ DCQD DHlDQ NO. I 34. Period of time 35. On top 37. Beverage 38. Mineral spring I 2 I 4 S 4 7 S i%9 %19 mIlmIX 14 %*%%14 17 ijIS i I* 20 21 ZZ 2»24 W ZS 2*%Z7 TA 29 3«SI Wa32 33 %34 M3» 36 37 %3a I »%4© I 41 i 4* THE ficti6 n CORNEB DETECTIVE PETERS By Richard H. Wilkinson ORION DIDN’T look like a de tective. He realized this for a fact when the girl with the chestnut brown hair came up and spoke to him.“You’re Orion Peters, aren’t you? Mrs. Keith told me. I’m June In galls. It’s going to be a gorgeous wedding, don’t “ ~ ” ““ ~ ” you think? Have 3- Minute you seen the Fiction ” " ing p ° 01 -----------;------- Orion knew at once because of her easy infor mality she had mistaken him for one of the guests. And suddenly he decided to go on with the game. “Hello,” he said cheerfully. “It’s nice to see you again, No, I haven’t seen the pool. Is it new? Shall we go look at it together?” They went and looked at it. In fact they swam in it. They stayed near the pool foT almost two hours. At the end of that time Orion came to two de cisions. First, he decided that the girl was the loveliest, most beautiful creature he’d ever known. Second, he decided he was a fool. At first this business of pretending to be a guest smacked of a lark. Now it was different. He was falling in love. He went back to his room and changed into hi? tot. He’d have to go down and keep his eyes on things and avoid June Ingalls, if he could. He took up a station within ob servation distance of the table where the gifts were placed and acted as much like a guest as he knew how. June was not among the crowd that milled around the living room. He was convincing himself that he was glad of this, when a BROADWAY AND MAIN STREET Beggar Has New Angle-Can You Spare a Teddy Bear? By BILLY ROSE There’s a beggar in New York with a new sales approach: “Can you please, Mister, spare the price of a teddy bear for my sick little daughter?”It so happens that this panhandler hasn’t got a sick little daughter, but that doesn’t mean you have to turn him down if you meet up with him. His story is hearts-and-flowers stuff, and I’ll tell it to you as it was told to me the other night by Charlie Washburn, the Broadway press agent .... “A few days before Easter," said Charlie, “I was standing in front of a toy shop on Fifth Avenue when a seedy-looking guy tapped me on the arm and asked if I could spare the price of a teddy bear. When I told him to quit his kid ding, he explained he wanted it for his sick little girl, and that if I didn’t think he was on the up-and-up he’d write his name and address on a piece of paper and I could have it delivered. “Well, filled with the old Easter spirit I walked into the shop and picked out a five-dollar bear, but when I handed the slip to the girl who waited on me she gave me a funny look and said I was the third person that afternoon who’d ordered one sent to that address. Billy Rose “IT SMELLED LIKE a good hu man interest yam , and so I had her wrap up the toy and set out to de-. liver it myself. It was a flat in a walk-up tenement in the 50’s near Tenth Avenue, and the door was opened by a woman who looked as if she could use a little sleep. '"W hat you got there.' she said, 'another teddy bear?’ flow'd you know1? I asked. " I ’ve been getting two or three every afternoon for the last month,’ she said "Where?d you run into Tim?" “Tim, it turned out, was her hus band and he had been missing for several weeks. Things hadn’t been going well with them for quite some time, and when his unemploy ment insurance ran out last March the going got real tough. Then, to make things still worse, their three- year-old daughter, Peggy, had taken sick and the doctors at the clinic couldn’t seem to do much for her. * * * “THE TERDX BEARiangle had come about this way : Shortly after Peggy became ill, she asked for a teddy; bear and kept talking about it- all .the time. Tim. said he thought. it would do her more good than all the medicine, but what with the room rent and food, they just couldn’t afford to buy one. A month ago he walked out of the house, and ever since teddy bears had been arriving at the rate of two or three a day. “ ‘With all those toys,’ I said to the woman, ‘your daughter must be a happy little girl.’ "They’re too late to do any good,’ she said. 'Peggy died two days before her father left. Attd the teddy bears probably wouldn’t have helped anyhow—she had leu kemia.’ “When I told her I couldn’t un derstand why a man was mooching teddy bears for a dead child, the woman said she was afraid Tim had cracked up. He was never one to accept reality anyhow, and in his fuzzy condition he probably still thought the kid was alive. “ ‘Well, then,’ I said, ‘what have you been doing with ail the teddy bears?’ “The woman told me she had gotten to know the doctors at the clinic pretty well, and when her husband disappeared they had found her a job at the hospital as cleaning woman. : “ ‘There are a lot of kids in the charity ward where I work,’ she said, ‘and they get a big kick out of those teddy bears.’ ” Orion decided that the girl was the loveliest, most beauti- ful creature he’d ever known. feminine voice behind him said: “Why, Mr. Peters, you’re stand ing here like a statue. I mean, shouldn’t we dance, or something?” “I’m dreadfully sorry,” he said. “I hurt my ankle in the pool this afternoon. I’m afraid dancing’s out, for me.” “Oh, how wretched! Is there any thing I can do? I mean, oughtn’t you to see a doctor, or something?” JUST THEN Orion’s desperate glance fell on the table where lay the gifts. There was a man standing at one end talking to a woman. The woman had a fan, which she maneuvered skillfully. Behind its ruffled folds the man to whom she was talking suddenly darted out a hand, scooped up some thing on the table, and thrust it be neath the tails of his coat. Orion came back to earth with a jolt. He started toward the man, who was moving through the crowd toward the terrace door. He caught lip with the fellow just as they got outside and fell into step beside him. ■ “AU right,” said Orion when they reached the end of the terrace. “Take it easy and you won’t get hurt. You’re under arrest.” The man looked at him quick ly. Orion didn’t have time to lift his arms in defense. Some thing struck him a terrible blow on the head. He swayed, caught himself, glimpsed Uie thief racing down the steps. Orion anticipated the direction oi the man he was chasing by leaping the fish pond and making a flying tackle at the fellow’s legs. They went down in a heap. When he opened his eyes there was a crowd of people around. He heard snatches of conversation and guessed that the thief had been captured and everybody thought that he, Orion, was quite a hero. Then he knew that his head was pillowed on something soft. He saw a face bending over him. “Well, that settles it, I guess,” he grinned. “Now you know. But I’m not really a detective. I go to law school nights and detect days and week-ends.” “It doesn’t make a particle of difference,” June told him. “I’m Mrs. Keith’s secretary. She asked me to see that you were looked out for. Can I help it if you thought I was a guest? And now that you know the truth, I suppose you don’t like me any more?” “Suppose,” said Orion, “you let me ask a question.” She agreed and he asked it and she blushed as she said, “yes:r Make This Nature Group By Actual-Size Patterns 5DESIGNS FORPXSft*.* WOODEN BlROS AND ANIMALS FATTEAN 228 For The Garden 1PHE PATTERN gives actual ^ si2e diagrams for each of the five designs in this nature group. Just trace the designs on outdoor plywood, cut out and paint in real istic colors by following the chart shown on pattern 228; price 25c. ... WOKKSBOP PA TTERN SERVICE D raw er 10 Bedford fliUs. New fo rk . ^EASVI N o skill KX1U ixd D C C K T Handles like putty ...a n d {unto)*LOOSE into wood. HANDLES PLASTIC / f t / * On electric fans, lawn mowers 63 # roller skate* 3 "IN-ONE Oil I n s t Lilce « BAKING INSURANCE You add the insurance of perfect baking re sults when you add Clabber Girl to your dough mix . . . just the right rise in your mixing bowl, balanced by that final rise to . light and fluffy fla vor in the oven. eedby Good Hovselteepi CLABBER GIRLThE SaKISG P 2 * 0 £ I WITH * H 5 fioUutcecC COUBLE action [ I R 6 S H 'c a u s e you 'em s o / m T oasted fresh and sw eet— for folks eat Kellogg’s Com Flakes fast as we m ake ’em! T hey’re your bargain in goodness. G et Keuogg i Corn Flakes. MOTHER KNOWS7 Jlja J p - Crimp cut Prince Albert, Us4A I a W ila A*kaMMk Ka l a—America's favorite tobacco, Is famous among pip* smokers and “makJn’s” smokers alike for its Hch taste and mild, cool smoking Joy. PAINCE ALBERT IN MV PIPE MEANS REAL SMOKING G0MK)RT_A RICH TASTING SMOKE THAT& MILD AND MEUOW Princo Albert’s choice, crimp cut tobacco is specially treated to insure against tongue bite. For milder smoking joy, fill your pipe with P. A. CfUMPCUT PRINCE AlBEKT tS W CIGARETTE TOBACCO. PA. ROUS UP FAST, SHAPES UP EASf INTO MILPf BXmTASTY'mm's'smokes -ThJ &l- REfRIOERflTlON 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. B. 9» BeyaoIda Itobaceo Co., WlmUm-Salca. N. Ol More Men Smoke than any other tobacco TUNE IN “ «f-. S« PAGE FOUR THE DAVIE RECOBD. MOCKSVlLLE. N. C . AUGUST SO. I960 THE DAVIE RECORD. C . F R A N K S T R O U D , E D IT O R . TELEPHONE E ntered at the PoBtoffice in Mocks ville, N. C., as Second-class Mail m a tte r. M arch 3.1908. SUBSCRIPTION RATES: OSE YEAR. IN N1 CAROLINA - * I.S0 SIX MONTHS IN N. CAROLINA - 75c. ONE YEAR. OUTSIDE STATt - J2.00 SIX MONTHS. OUTSIDE STATE - $1.00 A Dead Mule Yes, M r. S tro u d , I th in k vou are partly right. I believe th ere are tw o N eeroes in th e w oodpile an d a dead m u le u p th e b ran ch , so I w an t th e B oard o f E lections an d th e C om m issioners to help get th e m ule o u t before th e scent com es d ow n. Sincerely, R IC H A R D E A T O N . M ocksville, R o u te 2. Thirty Pass O u t o f 44 young m en se n t from D avie C o u n ty to C h arlo tte Friday to b e exam ined fo r in d u ctio n in to th e arm y, 30 pass' d. O n Sept. 20» 30 m o re young m en fru m D avie w ill go to C harlo tte fo r exam ina tio n a n d in d u ctio n in to th e arm y. Annual Meeting T h e 1 2 th an n u al m eeting o f th e D avie E lectric M em bership C or p o ratio n w ill b e h eld at th e M a sonic picnic g ro u n d n ex t S atur- day, S ept. 2nd. H arry C aldw ell, S tate G range M aster, w ill speak, to g eth er w ith L eslie R ucker, of W ash ington, D ivision M anager of R u ral E lectrification A uthority; M ark G o fo rth , 8 th D istrict H igh w ay C om m issioner; an d E d ito r J. E . N icholson, o f th e C aronina F arm er, R aleigh. □ M avor Jo h n D u rh am w ill d e liver th e address o f w elcom e, w ith th e invocation by R ev. E. R . C arter. O v er $1,600 w ill b e given in prizes to m em bers. A b o ard o f directors fo r 1951 w ill b e elected. A large crow d is expected to be p resen t fo r th is big annual event. Family Reunion A reu n io n o f all th e child ren o f S am F. B inkley, o f th e city, to g ether w ith th e ir fam ilies, w as h eld a t th e ho m e o f Tames G B ink ley, a t Salisbury, on Sunday, A ug. 20th. T hose p resen t w ere Sam F. B inkley. M ocksville; M r. and M n . M arvin B inkley an d child ren , N ashville, T e n n , M r. and M rs. S am Sam F. B inkley, Jr., and ch ild ren , G astonia. M r. an d M rs. J F . H ickm an, L ittle R ichm ond, N C ., M r. an d M rs. H arold B in k ' ley,' a n d children, C leveland, R o u te I; M r. an d M rs. K en n eth Frazier and ch ild ren , H igh P oint. A tth e n o o n h o u r a b o u n teo u s d in n e r w as served o n th e law n, an d it is needless to say th a t th is w as o n e o f th e h igh lights o f th e occasion. Sam says it w as a day long to b e rem em bered by all his ch ild ren an d grandchildren. Schools Ooen AU D avie C o u n ty schools are opening th e F all term today, w ith th e exception o f th e C ooleem ee schools, w hich o p ened yesterday. I t is h o p ed all school ch ild ren in th e cou n ty w ill b e presen t o n op ening day. T h e M ocksville faculty is as fol low s: C . L . F arth ng, principal; R alp h R andall, C . M . T arlto n , M rs. H azel W agner, M iss Flossie M ariin, M rs. H elen C renshaw , Jo h n T . K ing, G . O . B oose, M iss M arth a L iopard, M iss C laire Wall, M iss G enevra B eaver, M rs. A lice D yson, M rs. C . M . T arlto n , M rs. Io h n L eG rand, M rs. H elen P os to n , M iss M abel C haffin, M rs. C. L. F arthing, M rs. John D urham , M rs. N ell H ayes, M iss H elen B eam , M iss C layton B row n, M iss Ju lia P roctor, M rs. C u rtis Price, M rs. M . B ronson, M rs. H ilary A rn o ld , M rs. R ose K im ball. AU schools in th e county, w ith th e exception o f th e C ooieem ee schools, w ill operate a sh o rt day session fo r th e first th ree ’w eeks, opening a t 8:30 a. tn., an d closing a t 12:30 p. m . An Appreciation W e w ish to ex ten d o u r sincere th a n k s to o u r neighbors, friends an d E m ployees o f H anes C hair an d F u rn itu re C o., fo r th e m any acts o f k indness show n us in o u r recen t bereavem ent. C lyde R atledge an d C hildren. Court In Session First Polio Case T h e A u gust term o f D avie S u p erio r co u rt convened M onday m o rn in g w i t h Judge H aro ld K . B ennett, o f A sheville, pre siding, an d S olicitor A valon H all, o f Y adkinville, prosecuting. T h ere are 186 cases o n th e do ck et fo r trial a t th is term . T h e m ajority o f cases are traffic viola tions. T h e M yers-M ilton. m u rd er case is schedu ed to be h eard this w eek. It w ill take several days to clear th e docket. Rural Phone Line W inston-S alem Journal. F arm ington, A ug. 22. W h en m em bers o f th e P in o G range m et fo r th e ir regular th ird M onday m eeting last n ig h t thev h eard a d istin ct h u m m in g as o f telephone w ires in a brisk w ind. T h ere w as good reason. T h e G ran g ersh av eh a d telep h o u e w ires o n th e ir m inds for a long tim e. A s o f last nig h t, it looked like th ey n o t onlv w ere n ear success b u t also th a t thev w ill b e th e first in th e S tate to get a co-operative rural telep h o n e system . T h eir application fo r a R ural E lectrification A dm in istratio n loan to establish a $575,000 ru ral tele p h o n e system w as recendv ap proved. T h e co-operative group to w hich th is loan w ill b e m ade is th e Y ad k in V alley T elephone M em ber ship C o rp o ratio n , w hich is d e signed to set u p ru ral lines in D a vie an d Y adkin counties an d a sm all section o f Iredell C ounty. ' T h ere are n in e directors: A . A. D oub, Jam es P arks, F red B randon an d H . N o rm an , o f Y adkin; W ade G roce, C . A . T u ttero w , H . L. Gob-1 W e an d J. G . C raw ford, o f D avie, A . B . M yers, representing Iredell. ‘ ■ T h e b o ard elected th e follow ing officers: Jam es P arks, presi d en t; W ade G roce, vice-president; C. A . T u ttero w , secretarv-treas. , T h is is th e first such loan a p -: plication approved fo r N o rth C ar olin a com m unities. j A Correction In T h e G ift S hop ad w hich ap peared in th is p aper last w eek th e p h o n e n u m b er w as given as 2 1 . w hen it sh o u ld have been 241. T h e blouses sh o u ld have b een sizes 32 to 38. M istakes happen in even in th e best new spapers. T.-Sgt. W arren H . Ferebee, w ho is stationed a t G rosse Isle, M ich., sp en t last w eek w ith h is p arents, M r. and M rs. J. G . Ferebee, n ear C ana. W arren says h e is getting along fine. M r. an d M rs. C has. H . P itts, an d M r. an d M rs. G eorge T u tte row , o f A lexandria, V a., and M rs. Isaac W ebb, o f W ashington, are spending a few days w ith relatives o n R o u te I. ____________ Mrs. Etta Brew- baker M rs. E ila B rew baker 63, o f C ana died M ay 21st at h e r :,om e. S he h ad been in declining h ealth fo r five years, b u t death w as u n expected. M rs. B row baker w as b o m in D avie C o u n ty Feb. 3, 1887. She w as m arried, to W illiam I. Brew- b aker D ec. 26, 1950. S urviving are tw o children W il liam I. B rew baker, Jr., an d M rs. A lbert W ren n , b o th o f C ana; th ree bro th ers, G eorge C orneIison W ichita, K ans; an d W iley C om e- lison C utbank- M ont.; tw o sisters; M rs. M am ie S m ith, M ocksville R o u te 2, an d M rs. D ora M aynard, Y adkinville; an d tw o grandchild ren . T h e funeral w as held .at 11 a. m ., W ednesdav a t H untsville M eth o d ist C h u rch w ith R ev. Jo h n O akley in charge- B urial w as in th e ch u rch cem etery. D avie C o u n ty ’s first p olio case of th e year w as rep o rted last T u es day, w h en R oy W . C ollette, Jr., 10-vear-old so n o f M t. an d M rs. R . W . C ollette, o f S alisbury street, w as carried to B aptist H ospital, W inston-S alem , M onday night, fo r diagnosis. T h e little fellow h ad been ill fo r a w eek o r m ore. A ll h o p e th a t h e w ill so o n b e fully recovered. N ew p o lio cases in N o rth C arolina h av e been in creasing in n u m b er fo r th e past several w eeks. H. F. Pardue H en ry F. P ardue, 73, d ied a t h is h o m e a t B oonville o n M onday o f last w eek. H e h ad been a teacher fo r 52 years, an d a t o n e tim e w as principal o f th e M ocksville school. A b ro th e r D avid P ardue, w as in th e m ercantile business h ere sev eral years. F uneral an d burial services w ere beld W ednesday at th e B oonville M eth o d ist C h u rch . M r. P ard u e w as a deacon in th e B aptist C hurch. H is frien d s in D avie w ere saddened by new s o f h is death. Home Coming W ill b e h e ld S unday, Sept. 3rd a t C en ter M eth o d ist C h u rch , W alter F. A nd erso n , o f Raleigh, w ill d eliver th e m o rn in g address. Ih e p u b lic is c o rd ia lly in v ited to com e an d bring a w ell-filled basket Birthday Party T h e child ren , teachers a n d of ficers o f th e P rim arv d ep artm en t o f th e B aptist S unday sehool w ere guests o f H arry L eonard an d G ail P o p lin A ug. 19th, a t a jo in t b irth day party a t th e h o m e o f M r. and M rs. W ade H . L eonard. G am es an d contests w ere enjoyed o n th e law n. Tohnny M ason w on th e high ju m p contest. N o ra E venda W illiam s w on th e bubble contest. R efreshm ents w ere served by M es dam es H enry P o p lin , W ade L eon ard an d C . H . W illiam s. A b o u t 130 guests enjoyed th e occasion. ! M iss D eW illa D ull, w h o has held a p o sitio n w ith d ie C entral T elep h o n e C o., fo r th e past 11 m o n th s, has resigned h er p osition, an d is n o w w ith th e H anes hosi ery m ills in W inston-S alem . Jacob S tro u d , 15, son o f M r. and M rs. T alb ert S tro u d , o f L exington is ill w ith p olio at th e G reensboro polio hospital, 'aco b is a grand son o f M r. and M rs. C . B . S troud, fo rm er residents o f th is city. If you d o n ’t th in k it pays to advertise, ask R oy F ejzo r. H e ran an ad in last w eek’s R ecord ab o u t 'a lo st dog. H e got th e dog in less th an 24 h o u rs after th e ad ap peared. NOTICE OF SALE OF LAND F o r T ax e s fo r th e Y e a r o f 19 4 9 , A s P ro v id e d B y A cts 1 9 2 7 a n d A m e n d m e n ts T h e re to. U nder requirem ents of acts 1927 an d subsequent am endm ents thereto, th e undersigned w ill on TU ESD A Y , S E P T E M B E R 5,1950 a t 1 2 o’clock, noon, in fro n t of the courthouse door in M ocksville, N. C., soli fo r u n paid tax es due th e C ounty of D avie fo r th e y e a r 1949, the follow ing lands as se t o u t be low u n d er tow nship sub-heads the acreage and am ounts of tax es be ing show n opposite each nam e in HrIiieJi the ta x is listed. These taxes m ay be p a id on or before sale d ate by ad d in g accru ed eost an d an y p en alties th a t m ay attach . N am e A cres T ax 0 A L A H A LN M rs. W . B. C artner.. 30 7.14 DAVIE DRIVE-IN THEATRE M ocksville Salisbury H ighw ay W e d n e a d a y a n d T h u n d a v A ug. 30th an d 31st "G IR L F R O M JO N E S B E A C H ” V irginia M ayo & R o n a ld R eagan O N E C A R T O O N W h al c ig a re tte d o Jo c tc rs th e m se lv e s sm o k e ? • Three nationally known Independent research organizations put the question to 113,597 doctors. Doctors in every field of mcdidne were asked, 'tWhat cigarette do yon smoke, Doctor?” The answers from this nationwide survey revealed that ft M O R E D O C T O R S S M O K E C A M E L S t h a n a n y o t h e r ^ c l g a r e t t e ! F rid a y a n d S a tu rd a y S ept. 1st an d 2 n d D O U B L E F E A T U R E “ H O M E C ID E F O R T H R E E ” A udrey L ong & W arren D oughlas A lso] “S O N S O F N E W M E X IC O ” G ene A u try O N E C A R T O O N M o n d a y a n d I u e a d a y S ept. 4 th a n d 5 th "T H E T R A IL O F T H E L O N E S O M E P IN E ” H en ry F o n d a & F re d M acM urray In T ech n ico lo r O N E C A R T O O N A ll S h o w s S ta r t A t D u a k S p a c e R e s e rv e d F o r T ru c k s 6.97 44.52 .John C audell ............ 33 J . H . C leary ............. 85 .7. X. C leary ............. 60 13.67 J. S. P ark er, E st 71% 17.22 B row n P o r te r 30 59.68 T?. W . R ichardson.... 24 ( 3.91 G rady Sm ith .............. 29 I 5.26 J . E. T utterow ....... 44% 12.51 H . G. W illiam s ....... 24 18.66 CO LO RED W illiam s C lem ent .. 17% 19.22 R. W . Ijam es ........... 44 40.24 R ichard S tudevent 1% ' 10.54 F re d T u rn er .............. I 7.59 N am ; A cres T ax C L A R K SV IL LE $ C urtis A n d e rso n 4 % Sf 17.27 ,T. H . B eck ................ 27 * 6.75 W ill B eek ................... 15.4= 15.05 R obt. Lce B o g e r 3% 7.28, Jo h n L. Booe ........... 79%. 49.43 J . 3 . B um garner — 2 16.15 D is;i C ranfili .............. 46% • 6.83 W . M. S aton .........217.3 47.18 F aunie I j. F r o s t 72 i 10.93 J . S. F ro st, E st 142 * 26.22 Tom & W ade G ough a 189 40.26 Pi- ui G unter .............. 90 39.06 S. A. J o n e s 4 I 8.35 J. TI. Jo rd a n ............. 29 T 24.49 A. W . M ichael ......135 15.92 E. E. M iller ............... 43M; 45.47 -I. h. P hiU ips ........... 39 5.36 C. K. P o tts ................ 90 ; 31.02 R u^er 7Ieavis ........... 75 f 26.50 W . A lfred R eavis.... 63 7 54.11 (J. B . R ollins ........... 10 V 56.17 A sbury S tan ley ...... 2 I 4.65 Sam S tokes ................ 29 i 5.63 D r. J . C. W ietters....388 ■' 320.33 CO LO RED ] C. C. C ain ................ 44 I 11.46 Loice Ijam es ........... 46 } 27.09 W . M . N a y lo r 8 ? 4.07 FA R M IN G TO N N am e A cres T ax B. R. A rm sw orthy..254.7 131.73 Jim B rad ley .............. 30% 8.55 M rs. V erna B rad ley H o t 1.28 M rs. C ora B. B rock 12 3.60 M. W . C a rter I lo t .96 C. F . C u th rell ....... 9 14/100 4.44 H enry D o u th it ____ 2 16.91 W . A. D unn .............. 38 7.50 R ufus D w ig g in s 11 4.96 M rs. F. E . F a irc lo th 21% 3.! M rs. W . F . F oster.... I 3.44 G. L. G oforth ........... 22% 6.42 L eonard H a n e s 4% 1.30 W . H . H anes ........... I 8/10 5.52 H arley R . H artm an.. 4 lo ts 2.30 C linton B la k e ............125 31.30 W . H . H a u s e r 1% .95 Jam es F . H endrix....l30 67.02 R. G. H e n d rix 2 .57 H enry ITicks .............. 4 lo ts 7.13 A lbert H o w a rd 123% 82.32 C. T. H ow ard ........... 35 “ 8.15 L eonard H ow ard .... 3% 35.33 V erna H ow ard ......... 6 lo ts 1.14 Delia H udson ............ 32 3, C. D. J a m e s................... I lo t .84 Con L. K im brough.. 75 18.60 Con L. K im brough & C uthreU H eirs ....142 34.94 S. M. L ash ................ 25 3.56 J. D. M cC lannon 98 15.78 M rs. 0 . W . M cC ullough 6 4 /1 0 16.16 B u rt N ance ................ 75 21.05 . K . P arrish ........... 9 5.14 A lphonzo R obertson I 5.76 E. T. R obertson .. 3% I lo t ’ 31.48 W . A. Sain ................ 2 .46 R. H . S eats .............. 75 25.58 G ray S h e e k 125% 51.67 R. F . S h e e k 3% 45.30 B lain H . S m ith ............ I lo t 8.38 C harlotte A. S m ith 26 5.64 G ray Sm ith ............ 7 38/100 29.'03 Isaac R ob S m ith ..,1 3 3.48 R ich ard B . S m ith - 5% 2.87 M rs. S an fo rd R . Sm ith, H eirs ...................... 17 2.76 L . C. Sofley _____.. 6 3/10 7.37 M arie S ofley & E th e l Cook ..........3 2.93 C. P . T ho rn b u rg —.. 2 1 6 .66' G eorge N. T ucker .. I 9.69 C harlie T u rn er ...I... I l o t 7.65 S. P . W alk er .—.. 4 6.46 L. D . W atk in s .—.. I 3.03 J . D . W ilcox ____.. I lo t .69 COLORED C harlie A llen ........- 1%1.03 R osa A llen .............. I .48 A. L . B rock ............ 2 7.73 Jo h n B row n, E st.... 3 2.42 C alvin C la r k _____.. I .48 R. J . C lark .............. 1 2 18.79 B. A. D u lin ______.. 14 3.44 G uy J . E ato n .......... 79 16.34 W . H . E ato n ____.. 31 19.20 H attie F r o s t ............ la 2.76 Lee H a m lin ............. .. 5 1.37 R ufus H a n e s --------.. 1 1 % 5.17 Id a H a r r is................. 18%5.42 Jo h n H endricks ...- 5%4.68 E liza J o h n s o n __.. 3 1.26 Jo h n A. Johnson . .. 50 15.19 Jam es L y o n s _____- 2 %.36 L ucy M arch ............ 7 .69 E rn est M cM ahan ...'I 4.00 Isaiah R h y n e h a rt... 40 45.59 Ja c k S m ith .............- 1%5.36 A lberta S p rin k le ... I .42 B ettie W illiam s ...... 5 3.52 Jo h n W U liam s __... 1 0 10.75 L. F . W illia m s__„114%42.33 T roy V . W illiam s.... 17 4.60 N am e A cres T ax FU LT O N N ath an B aU ey __... 26 3.68 W . -H. B arn ey ___- 9%2.91 M iss A nnie R . C arter 1 0 24.30 V. W . C arter ____... 1 0 1.91 L aw rence R . C raver I lo t 8.15 M rs. F ran ces D rake 25 5.98 G. R obt. E v e rh a rt M O *K 59.85 H . N. F o ster H eirs .. 1 1 5.84 Jen n ie F o ster H eirs 6 1.45 M itchell 0 . F o ster .. I 2 /1 0 23.75 R obert R . F o ste r ... 51%35.00 W . B. H ead ..........-1 0 %28.49 W alter C. H ead ... 1 2 11.94 J. K . K estler H eirs 4 4.24 L onnie K oontz ....... 2 3.83 Geo. R . L ivengood .. 4 3.56 C. G. L ong ______.. 75 37.27 E va M yers ______.. 5 1.29 T hom as M . P o tts .„ 2 3.52 Thos. A. R ice, S r.. .155 44.52 W iley C. S eaford ... 54 2 0 .2 0 G lenn S huler .......... 1 0 2.58 J . D w ight S huler .- 2 1 %24.17 W iU C. S h u ler ....... 1 0 2.58 Jo h n L ee S ta rr ..... 16 2.30 F. T. T ucker ...........245 133.63 H ow ard C. W eavil .. 14 4.01 C. F . W illiam s ___.. 65 24.99 F . E d w ard W U liam s 74 31.55 CO LO RED O dell B ro w n ............ 9%12.62 John G oolsby ____... 2 19.69 Jefferso n H airsto n .. 2 2.04 M a ry H a irsto n H e irs 6 1.37 M ollie H airsto n , E st. 5%2 .6 8 B . F . H am U ton ___.. I 6.52 Sam M ason, H eirs - 5%2 .6 8 W iUie B . M ason ... .. I lo t .24 H enry P a y to n .......... 15%4.68 C harlie P eebles ..... 6 .96 M illard P eebles ..... 1 2 4.46 JE R U S A L E M N am e A cres T ax C. Tom m y A dam s .... 4 lots 12.31 C larence A lexander 4 lo ts •34.52 E. P . B a rn h a rd t ...- 7%2 1 .8 6 A lvin B eck .............- 1%18.05 E . W . B enson ........... 2 lo ts 10.18 W. F . B e n so n .......... 1 0%19.71 H orace B ow ers ....2 3 ,6 lo ts 43.00 V ictor W . C arter .... 5 lots 30.51 G eorge C. C o rre ll... 6 7.13 M rs. W . K . C orrell .. I lo t .24 D aniel F . C ro tts__.. 5.1 26.53 M rs. O la C ro tts __.. 42.9 16.62 V. B . C rotts ............ I lo t .48 L andv D avis ............. I lo t 19.14 G. H . D eadm on 22 A ., 8 lo ts 19.49 L. C. D edm on, S r...l54 64.93 P a u l E llis .................... H o t 18.35 W . A. E llis, J r ......... 4 lots 19.24 W illie F o r r e s t........1% lots 27.71 Boon C. F o ster __.. 74 28.57 Jo h n F o ster ............. 36.1 52.17 S. T. F o ster _____..197 51.65 J . F . H e n d rix ...........177 49.11 M rs. P . E . H odges • By4 65.13 G lenn Ijam es .......... I l o t 20.96 E ugene L in k ............ 4 lots 9.68 S tanley M cC rary .... I l o t 9.15 C. 0 . M c D a n ie l....... 79.55 39.50 B. K . M ullis ............ 63%27.08 A. M . M yers ............ 13.8 5.74 C aptain A. M yers .... 2 lots 21.88 W ilb ert O’N eal ..... I 19.57 E. A. P eacock ........ 2 lots 15.24 W right K eeves ........ 4 lots 9.90 H. B . R eynolds ....• V2 7.26 P au l R obbins ....... I 7.71 G. A . S hoaf ............. 5 lots 2.39 R. M . T aylor ........... 2 lots 29.81 D. R . Thom as .......... H o t 10.72 G. L. T hom pson ..■ 3%1.90 E . C. TU ler ,............ 2 lots 3.35 N. A. T rex ler ........... 2 lots .57 H en ry W all, E st. .... 9 2 .6 8 W ill W all .................. 2 lots 16.73 W alter & G urley .... 36 6 .8 8 M . L . W ebb ............. 7%18.88 B en W h ite ................. 8 lots 3.07 Ju n ie W illiam s ......- IO lots 12.84 T E . W illiam s ...... 78.4 28.40 CO LO RED A dam C arson ........... 2 14.46 H ard in g C hunn ..— 4% 21.83 H u b ert C hunn ......... 41 33.06 H u b ert C lem ent — I lo t 2.30 L oyal C lem ent ---------2 lo ts 18.43 M iller C le m e n t I lo t 7.63 F o rd C ollins ..............48 15.31 F an n ie F o ster, E st... 2.4 1.92 R. C. F o ste r I l o t 10.52 R. D. H airsto n ------- I l o t 6.12 W . F . Jo h n so n .......... 3 lo ts 11.87 F an n ie M axw ell — 2 lo ts .31 A lex N oble ................ I l o t 6.27 K elly P ay n e .............. I l o t 10.19 W m . R ouseau, E st... 2 lo ts 7.49 Sam uel W atk in s 4 A ., I lo t 15.48 J . M . W iU iam s 63.45 44.78 L om ax O akley 4% A ., I lo t 8.12 M O C K SV ILL E N am e A cres T ax A ngell B ro th e rs 241 54.01 C. J . A ngeU ......... 2 37.29 M rs. C. J . A ngell 75% A ., % lo t 26.24 A . C. B ak er .... 80 A ., % lo t 85.74 M rs. F . K . B enson, E st. I l o t 20.19 J . G. B e n s o n % lo t 30.01 Jo h n C. B row n ___ 33 16.67 W illie V . B row n 3.35 .77 W . C. C o p e I l o t 19.34 F . F . C ranfill _____ 2 lo ts 14.42 G. C. CuU er _______ 2 lo ts .77 M. L . D w iggins — H o t 18.82 Jam es T. F o ste r H o t 8.16 I. N o rris F ry e ......... I l o t 24.38 Jo e G raham _______ H o t 18.92 A lien G r a n t ............... 82% 30.63 M rs. L in d a H in e s 2 lo ts 3.85 A . R . H oU em an ___127 42.76 J . L. H olton ______ I lo t 13.94 M rs. W . T. H ow ard 51 7.65 C. P . Jo h n so n _____4 lo ts 11.39 E sth er L ong _______41 5.36 M rs. W . L . M artin 24 6 .8 8 M oeksvUle L au n d ry 2 lo ts 64.29 M ocks. M otor Co I l o t 28.70 R oy L. N ic h o ls 41% 18.01 II. W . P age .............. S lo ts 21.59 M ilton P lo tt .............. 2 16.69 T j. W . Sain ................ 2 lo ts 3.04 M rs. Tj. W . S ain 4 lo ts 1.14 A . V . S m ith _______ I l o t 2.30 H enry T u m o r 46 14.75 G. S. W agoner ......... I l o t 6.64 W . S. W alker, E st... I lo t .96 II. C. W eavil ........... H o t 17.99 S. J . W ineeoff ..... S .57 N. S. Y ork ________ 8 % 26.50 COLORED S. D . A lexander I l o t 6 .8 6 E rn est B row n ........... I l o t 4.19 H annah B ro w n I lo t 4.13 M ary B row n, E st. _ I lo t 4.13 E zra C ain ................... I 8.06 G iles C le m e n t 4% 2.88 N ick D alton ..............108% 25.16 L eroy D u lin ................ 2 lo ts 12.02 G arland & A dlelaide Sm oot E llis ........... 2 lo ts 14.94 S im E tchison 11 A ., I lo t 15.29 G eorpe P . F oote .... I lo t 1.91 Johnsie F o ster ......... I l o t .72 F ran ces G aither, E st. I lo t 3.83 F ran ces G a ith e r I lo t 2.87 •Julia G aither, E st I lo t 5.04 F ra n k H airsto n , E st. I lo t 5.51 H attie H icks .. 8 A ., I lo t 4.14 L u th er H ow ell ......... H o t 9.96 Jo h n A . H udson H o t 9.73 Susan H udson, E st. I lo t 2.03 J . tfm . Ijam es % A ., I lo t 9.81 Sm ith Ijam es ........... 16% 8.42 L eroy A. M arsh .... I lo t 2.87 C harlie R ose, E st. .. I l o t .89 Izelle S a n d e rs I l o t 10.38 E lih er S teele ........... 1.4 1.46 C lyde W ilson ....... 5.9 1.84 S H A D T G RO V E N am e A cres T ax B. R . B ailey, E st. 10 A ., I lo t 39.61 B. R , B ailey. 183% A ., I lo t 178.58 M rs. E . M . B ailey .. I lo t 86.75 H . C. & B. R . BaU ey I lo t 23.92 M rs. N. G. B ailey .. I 7 /8 15.31 Z. C. C ornatzer, E st. I lo t 2.83 W . L . C re w s I l o t 8.01 M rs. J . L. D avis, E st. I lo t 28.70 W . B. E tchison ....... I lo t 13.11 M rs. W . A. H en d rix 3% 17.04 C. W . H o w ard ......... 5 34.73 O tis H o w a rd 20% 3.19 G. W . Jo lly ...... 14 13.85 J . W . Jo n es, J r I 16.18 B. E . M cD aniel ...... I 13.97 E . S. M ock ................ 5 4 /5 8.09 M rs. F an n ie M ock, E st. I lo t 3.37 M ary B elle M oore .. 30 6.45 W . A. M yers .'.......... 7% 22.83 M iss L illie B . O rrell 6 % 1.75 L onnie P o t t s 1 % 2.39 W . W . S heets ......... 2% 1.07 E lm er W . S p ry ....... 2.1 5.16 Ju n io r !Avon S p ry .. 3 16.14 M arv H . W ard I ... 3 2.01 CO LO RED C oyette A llen ........ 6 % 6 .8 6 Jo h n B oyer, E st 3 1.53 E llen D u lin ................ 3 1 .5 3 L illie D ulin ................ H o t 2.07' S tella F ly n t .............. H o t 2.39 E m m a F o ster, E st. 5 5.50 H en ry H airsto n , E st. 4 1.65 A nnie H u n t, E st I lo t 1.14 F an n ie M otley ......... H o t .30 Alex N ic h o ls 4 5.65 K atie P eebles ........... 2 % 4.19 T- R- P helps .............. H o t 2.07 C lifton S co tt ........... H o t 8.36 K A T H L Y ^ R F A V IS , C o n n tv T a x C o lle c to r. THE N E J .K . ing m a orv W M iss N eiI o n e da M r. sp en t s relativ M rs. M isses sp en t I S. C. M rs W illie C aroli C arl S R ob W . V his b r R oute P ra F letch C hurc P u b li M r. rock S m oo C aroli M is o f Br to visi H odg M r to n , M rs. n ear M r. to n , s guest er, M M r th e C is get' m ajo D e D avi m ori sever T h m ov ston strec b u ild fo rd M A . U w en t b e at b ro t' rious C. w ent th e s R e T ele e d ,' a jo~ M O gd S an t W ed recei arm and M cicy. C ala bury A n d w an ing T begi d ist S ept Jo n vite will M spen o rin W h ’ T h e also and I THE DAVIE RECORD. MOCKSVILLE. N. C. AUGUST 30. 1950 PAGE FIVE 7S.4 28.40 ED 2 14.46 4 i., 21.83 41 33.06 1 lot 2.30 2 lo ts 18.43 I lo t 7.63 4S 15.31 •t... 2.4 1.92 I lo t 10.52 1 lo t 6 .1 2 3 lots 11.87 2 lots .31 I lo t 6.27 I lo t 10.19 si... 2 Iote 7.49 4 A.. I lo t 15.48 (13.45 44.78 i A.. I lo t 8.12 V IL L E Acres Tax ...241 54.01 .... 2 37.29 I A.. ' a lo t 26.24 A.. H lo t 85.74 n. E st. I lo t 20.19 lo t 30.01 33 16.67 3.35 .77 I lot 19.34 . 2 lots 14.42 . 2 lots .77 I lo t 18.82 I lot 8.16 I lo t 24.38 I lo t 18.92 S2% 30.63 s .... 2 lo ts 3.85 ..127 42.76 .. H o t 13.94 ivd 51 7.65 . 4 lots 11.39 41 5.36 tin 24 6 .8 8 d rv 2 lo ts 64.29 0..... I l o t 28.70 41V, is .o i . 3 lots 21.59 . 2 16.69 . 2 lots 3.04 . 4 lots 1.14 . I lo t 2.30 . 46 14.75 . H o t 6.64 • st... I lot .96 . I lo t 17.99 . 5 .57 . SW, 26.50 OBED r .... I lot 6 .8 6 I lo t 4.19 H o t 4.13 st. .. H o t 4.13 I 8.06 4% 2 .8 8 .......]08i/o 25.16 2 lots 1 2 .0 2 laide . 2 lots 14.94 1 A.. I lo t 15.29 e .... I l o t 1.91 H o t .72 E st. H o t 3.83 H o t 2.87 st I lo t 5.04 E st. I lo t 5.51 A.. I lo t 4.14 I lo t 9.96 1 .... H o t 9.73 st. H o t 2.03 A.. I lo t 9.81 16% 8.42 1 .... I lo t 2.87 t. .. I lo t .89 I lo t 10.38 1.4 1.46 5.9 1.84 GROVE Acres Tax 10 A.. I lo t 39.61 K A .. I lo t 178.58 V .. I lo t 86.75 ilpv I lo t 23.92 I 7 /8 15.31 E st. I lo t 2.83 I lot 8 .0 1 E st, I lo t 28.70 I lo t 13.11 Irix 3U. 17.04 5 ' 34.73 20% 3.19 14 13.85 I 16.18 I 13.97 5 4 /5 8.09 <-k. E st, I lo t 3.37 i'" .. 30 6.45 71/. 22.83 ITfiIl Si/, 1.75 11/2 2.39 2% 1.07 2.1 5.16 T .. 3 16.14 3 2.01 E E D 6 Vi 6 .8 6 3 1.53 3 1.53 I lo t 2.07' I lo t 2.39 :st. 5 5.50 Est, 4 1.65 .... I lo t 1.14 H o t .30 4 5.65 .. 2i/ 2 4.19 . ... H o t 2.07 I lot 8.36 RF AVIS, Tax Collector. THE DAVIE RECORD. 1U L^z-e. To“plinson’ ^hohas been visiting h e r sister M rs. IF . M . M cM ahan a t P in o retu rn ed h o m e last w eek.O id e a t P a p e r In T h e C o u n ty N o L iq u o r, W in e , B e e r A d s N E W S A R O U N D T O W N . C lyde H en d rick s sp en t o n e day last w eek In C h a rlo tte o n business. J. K . S heek, Jr., a n d C . L. F arth ing m ad e a business trip to H ick o ry W ednesday. M isses S arah F o ster an d M ary N eil W ard , visited in G astonia, o n e day last w eek. J. K . S heek is spen d in g a w eek o n a business trip th ro u g h T en n ., a n d W est V irginia. M r. an d M rs. F ran k S tro u d , Jr., sp e n t several days last w eek w ith relatives in W ash in g to n , D . C. M rs. M ack K im brough, Jr., and M isses M ary an d Ja n e M cG uire sp e n t last w eek a t M yrtle B each, S. C . M rs. B lanche C lem en t an d M iss W illie M iller sp e n t last w eek at C aro lin a B each guests o f M rs. C arl S herrill. R o b ert W h ittak er, o f W elch, W . V a., sp e n t th e w eek-end w ith h is b ro th e r, D u k e W h ittak er, o n R o u te I. P rayer m eeting a t th e ho m e o f F letch er W h itak er, n ear L iberty C h u rch , o n F riday n ig h t, Sept. 1st. P u b lic invited. M r. an d M rs. E. L. M cC lam - ro ck an d M r. a n d M rs. A tlas S m o o t are spen d in g th is w eek at C aro lin a B each. M iss M ary M agdalene H odges, o f B rooklyn, N . Y ., arrived F riday to v isit h e r m o th er, M rs. Jo h n D . H odges, o n R o u te 4. M rs. D oll E nglish o f W ashing to n , D . C ., is visiting h e r sister, M rs. Id a B aity a.id o th e r friends n ear L iberty C h u rch . M r. an d M rs. W . M . P en n in g to n , sp e.it S u n d a y a t A sheville th e guests o f M rs. P e n n in g to n ’s m o th er, M rs. P o in d ex ter. M rs. W illie F o rrest w h o is in th e C ity H o spital, W inston-S alem , is getting along nicely. S he h ad a m ajo r o p eratio n . D en n is S ilverdis, o w n er 0 f D avie C afe, w en t to R ow an M e m o rial H o sp ital last w eek to spend several days tak in g treatm en t. T h e R . E . A . offices w ill be m oved th is w eek fro m th e Jo h n sto n e b u ild tn g o n S o u th M ain street to th e ir h an d so m e new bu ild in g ju st com pleted o n S an fo rd A venue. M rs. C . V . M iller, M r. an d M rs. A . U , Ia m e sa n d Jo h n W agoner w en t to F lorida early last w eek to be a t th e bedside o f M rs. M iller’s b ro th er, Jake W agoner, w h o is se riously ill. C . J. A ngell an d T ed F oster w en t to C h a rlo tte last w eek to see th e show ing o f new 1951 C rosley R efrigerators, E lectric R anges and T elevision sets. A s T e d rem ark ed, “T h ey are things o f beauty and a joy forever.” M r. an d M rs. L . H . S m ith, o f O gden, U ta h , a n d R . B . S m ith, o f Santiago, C alif., arrived h o m e on W ednesday. T h e S m ith b ro th ers received th e ir discharges fro m th e arm y an d -navy som e tim e ago, an d w ill m ake th e ir h o m e h ere. M iss M ary N eil W ard . 0 f G reensboro, is spending a m o n th s vacation w ith h e r parents, M r. an d M rs. G . N . W ard . , M rs. G o sh en D aniel, w ho has b een q u ite ill a t th e hom e o f h er so n , G . G . D aniel, is m u ch better, h e r frien d s w ill b e glad to learn. M rs. Jake M eroney a n d child re n . retu rn ed last w eek from a w eek’s visit w ith M is. M eroney’s sister, M rs. Jack Page, in M oore C ou n ty . M iss L ettie L andsey S heek, d aughter o f M r. an d M rs. J. K . Sheek. w ho w as confined to h e r h o m e by illness fo r a w eek, has fully recovered h e r frien d s w ill be glad to learn. M t. a n d M rs. C harles T o m lin son, retu rn ed last w eek fro m 'a pleasure trip. W h ile aw ay they visited A lexandria, V a., a n d W ash ington, D . C . j WANT ADS PAY. M rs. C harles T o m lin so n , o f this city, an d M rs. W . N . A n d erso n o f C alahaln sp e n t last w eek in Salis bury, w ith th e ir n ep h ew G lenn A n d erso n w h o is a p atie n t a t R o w an M em orial H ospital recover ing fro m an airp lan e crash. M r. a n d M rs. H enrv C ole T o m lin so n , an d . little son E ddie, sp en t last w eek-end in H igh P o in t, guests o f M rs. T o m lin so n ’s p arents, R ev. and M rs. E. M . A vett. M isses S arah G aither an d M ary H eitm an o f th is city accom panied M rs. Jo h n H . C lem ent, o f W alker- to w n a n d M rs. F rank Blaylock, a n d M iss S arah C Ieinent o f O x fo rd sp en t last w eek a t C herokee an d saw “U n to T h ese H ill” an d o th e r places o f interest. Myers-Dwiggins M iss lan e C arolyn D wiggins, only d au g h ter o f M r. an d M rs. L o n n ie M cL aurin D w iggins, and D w ight L innie M yers, so n of M r. an d M rs. G asto n Jarvis M yers, o f U n io n G rove, w ere m arried S un day aftern o o n , A ugust 27th, a t five o’clock a t th e h o m e o f th e b rid e’s paren ts in th is city, w ith only close frien d s a n d relatives present; R ev. W . G . B arkley, pasto r o f th e brid e, officiated a t th e double iin g cerem ony, perfo rm ed before an im provised altar o f w h ite glad iolus, ivy, fern an d candelabra M iss B etty H o n ey cu tt, pianist, an d M iss L etty Jean F oster, solo ist, p resen ted a program o f w ed d ing m usic. T h e couple en tered tog eth er u n atten d ed . T h e b rid e w ore a tw o- piece beige lin en su it w ith brow n accessories. H e r corsage w as o f w h ite pu rp le-th ro ated orchids. Follow ing th e cerem ony, th e b ride’s parents en tertain ed at a re ception. T h e d in in g table was co v ered w ith a n etw o rk doth,* an arrangem ent o f w h ite flow ers, a p u n c h bow l, a three-tiered w ed d in g cake a n d lighted w h ite ta pers. T h o se assisting in serving w ere M rs. T . W . A n d erso n , M rs. R ay D w iggins, M rs. R o b ert S hel to n , M rs. D ouglas C lark, M iss M aijorie D w iggins, M iss B etty Et- ch iso n an d M iss B ettv L ou M artin. A fter th e reception th e couple left fo r a n u n an n o u n ced w edding trip . U p o n th e ir re tu rn th ey w ill m ake th e ir h o m e w ith th e bride’s parents. M rs. M yers w as g rad u ated from M ocksville H igh S chool in th e Spring. M r. M yers w as grad u ated from U n io n G rove H igh S chool and atten d ed W ak e F orest C ollege. M r. an d M rs. O . B . M cC lam - roch an d children, Jean, Sylvia, D ale an d D an n y , an d th e ir guests M rs. M arie Bray all o f A k ro n , O ., are spending a few days w ith M rs. M cC lam roch’s p arents, M t. an d M rs. R . L. W alker.______ Birthday Dinner J. G . A n d erso n w as given a sur prise b irth d ay d in n e r S unday I w hen all his child ren , grandchild- Iren , an d great-grand-child gather ed a t h is hom e. H e has seven ch ild ren , t w e l v e grandchildren an d o n e great grand child. E n joying th e occasion w ere: M r. an d M rs. W alter F . A n derson, L ouise, Ja n et an d D oris, o f R al eigh, M r. an d M rs. C . E. A n d er son, M r. a n d M rs. G rey A llen and E lbert; M r. an d M rs. L eo Jones an d L orry, o f W inston-S alem ; M r. an d M rs. H erm an M aners and S hirley o f H igh P o in t; M r. an d M rs. J. M . A n d erso n . Jim m ie an d A lice; M r. an d M rs. Jim O w ings, A n n and L in d a o f M ocks- ville. T h e occasion w as M r. A n derso n ’s 69th b irthday. A picnic d in n er w as spread. T w enty n in e w ere present. Princess Theatre T H U R S D A Y & F R ID A Y M acD onald C arey & G ail R u s se llIn “T H E L A W L E SS” w ith Jo h n S an d s & Lee P atrick A d d ed N ew s S A T U R D A Y I M o n te H ale In “S O N O F G O D ’S C O U N T R Y ” w ith P am ela B lake & P aul H u rst, Jim N olan A d d ed Serial & C artoons j M O N D A Y & T U E S D A Y i D iana L ynn & C harles C oburn j In “ PE G G Y ” w ith B arbara j L aw rence, ferom e C ow an j In T eeh n ico lo r i A d d ed N ew s & C artoon I W E D N E S D A Y P resto n F o ster & B arbara B rit to n In T S H O T JE SSE JA M E S ” w ith Jo h n Irelan d & R eed H adley A d d ed Serial & B each P each T h ere w ill b e a singing school b eginning a t O ak G rove M eth o d ist C h u rch n e x t M onday n ig h t,, Sept. 4 th , co n d u cted by G harIie j Jones, o f E lk in . E veryone is in ! v ited to a tten d th is school w hich w ill ru n fo r tw o w eeks. j M r. an d M rs. E ugene S eats! sp e n t several davs last w eek m ot- o rin g th ro u g h W estern C arolina. W h ile aw ay th ev to o k in “U n to T h ese H ills,” a t C herokee. T hey also v isited G attingburg, T en n ., a n d to o k a lo o k a t F o n tan a D am . A m ong th o se fro m M ocksviIle atten d in g th e w edding o t M iss G loria M ae H au ser an d R o b ert S ten h o u se Ijam es. a t G reen S treet M ed io d ist C h u rch , W inston-S al em , o n S aturday aftern o o n a t 5 o ’clock, w ere M isses L ouise an d Jessie L ibby S tro u d , B etty H oney c u tt, H ild a M arkham , C ornelia H endricks an d M rs. E verett S m ith. W e Have A Good Supply O f Farmall Tractors Every Farm Needs A TRACTOR F O R S A L E —H erefords, 3 cow s w ith calves a t side. E. C . M O R R IS . M ocksville, N . C . Before Buying A Tractor Call And Let Us Demonstrate The FARMALL Better Buy Now While You Can Get Quick Delivery Rankin-Sanford Implement Co. P h o n e 46 M ocksville, N . C . N O T IC E — B eginning S aturday, Sept. 2nd, prices o n h a ir cuts w ill b e 75 cents, an d shaves 50 cents. O th e r days prices w ill be sam e as now charged, 35 an d 65 cents. SO FL E Y 'S B A R B E R S H O P . F O R SA LE— N ew a n d used pianos. O n e u sed S pinet. E. G . F R IT T Z M U S IC C O . L exington, N . C , F O R SA LE— G ood Jersey m ilch cow , 10 years old . B een fresh fo u r m o n th s. J. S. H A IR E , 428 Salisbury S t., M ocksville. F O R SA LE— 6 ro o m h o u se w ith b ath . Y ou .can b u y .this h o u se fo r less than*vou can b u ild o n e like it. T erm s. E . C . M O R R IS , M ocksvil.e, N . C . W A N T E D — P oplar, O ak , B irch an d P in e Logs. Pay to p priees. See u s fo r cu ttin g lengths. E L K IN F U R N IT U R E C O . E lkin. N . C . W A N T E D — T o buy red clover an d A rlin g to n oats. W ill pay h ig h est m ark et price. M cC L A M R O C H SEE D C O . W A N T E D — A ten an t, w ith o r w ith o u t stock. C o tto n , co m and 2.6 acres tobacco. N ew hom e, w ith electricity. See C . R . V ogler at R egister o f D eed’s Office, M ocksville, N . C . F O R SA L E — O n e practically new 16” M odel L-Papec ensilage cu tter— also o n e extra good used I-H -C C o rn H arvester B. & M . T R A C T O R &. IM P L E M E N T C O . R o u te 5, B ox 2677, P h o n e 2282 L exington, N . C . F O R SA LE F ull lin e o f M as- sey-H arris farm m achinery, such as tractors, com bine , m ow ers, harrow s, etc. C all an d look over th ij n ew m achinery. ' J. F R A N K H E N D R IX . M ocksville, R o u te 3. BACK TO SCHOOL S p e c i a l s ! SHOES! SHOES! hew Fall Line Just Arrived. No Advance In Prices As Yet Better Buy Early. Boys Overall Pants A re G etting Scarcei W e Have Them See Our Black and Gold School Jackets “CLOTH! CLOTH! For Every Need NYLON HOSE. Better Buy Now. Visit Our Grocery Dept And Save Mocksville Cash Store 'tThe Friendly Store” G E O R G E R . H E N D R IC K S , M anager S P E C I A L S ! Unbelievable Values In Good Used M erchandise One VIKING FLOOR FURNACE Almost New-Used Only Two Weeks. Reg. Value $149.50 One Automatic Electric W A T E R H E A T E R 12 Gallon Capacity Reg. Value $69 95 SPECIAL $40.00 These W ater H eaters A re Ideal For Beauty Shops, Barber Shops And Dairy Barns As They Operate On HO Volts. TWO NEW MYERS 1-4 HORSEPOWER Shallow W ell Jet Pum ps Complete With 42 Gallon Tank And Jet Package Regular Value $137.50—SPECIAL $110 SANFORD-MANDO CO. Plumbing — Heating — Electrical Contracting Phone 175 Mocksville, N. C. THE DAVIE RECORD, MOCKSVILLE. N. C. !.Phillips HARD TO GET TJATTIE THE HOARDER got out ** of bed looking unusually hag gard. She had just had a harrow ing dream. In it she had been on a bus with her friend Mabel the Mooch. "I’m going down to buy a few things that may be hard to get,” Mabel said in the dream. “I’m doing the very same thing," Hattie the Hoarder said, “The sm art thing to do is to get whatever is apt to get scarce. If you don’t get things now they’ll be hard to get later.” “They always tell you there are no shortages, but we both know better," said Mabel. “I got me a lot of nylons yesterday. I want to see about some aluminum kitchen things today.” “Joe says we could get a new car,” said Hattie. “The old one isn’t bad but if the war lasts it will be hard to get a new one for years.” “Fred was saying the same thing,” Mabel put in. “He may put a tank in the yard and store some gasoline. I think I will see about a new electric washing ma chine. They’ll be hard to get. Are you putting away any sugar?” “I’ve got quite a little but I think it’s only common sense tb get some more. That’s always hard to get,” said Hattie.• • • The little woman who had been iq the seat ahead in the bus, a crumpled telegram In her hand, now turned on Hattie and Mabel, in the dream. “Do you know what this is?” she demanded, showing the wire. "Well, take a good look! My kid has been killed in ac tion. This is the official notifi cation. It ain’t hard to get!” Hattie recalled that in the dream she and Mabel recoiled, quite embarrassed. “He’s gone now,” the tittle woman went on. “He wasn’t hard to get when his country called him. They're in big sup ply, kids like him.” * * * "But,” began Hattie the Hoard er. “I’ve been getting a load of your ,conversation,’’’ the little woman went on. "I couldn’t help it. I’ll tell you dames a few other things hard to get . . . A voice that’s stilled forever! . . . A footstep on a gravel path!” “We were just talking,” Hattie tried to interrupt. “Iceboxes! . . . Nylons! . . . Autos! . . . Tires! . . . Sugar! . . . exclaimed the little woman. “Hard to get! . . . Yeah, but if you’re a fast worker and a heel you can get ’em . . . But the light in a kid’s eyes as he starts for the sandlot or the fishing creek . . . nothing will get that back . . . And a pic ture of life without my boy . . . believe me, sisters, there’s nothing harder to get than that!” “We’re terribly sorry” admitted Hattie in the dream. “We just didn’t stop to think.” “So few do just now,” said the little woman, folding the telegram and putting it in her black bag. “This is where I get off . . . Happy superfluous nylons and lots of un necessary sugar!” It was here that Hattie the Hoard er awoke from the dream with a start. She won’t feel right again for weeks,• * » DEEP SEA TYPE This is the season When fishermen blow Of the fish that they caught Cuz they dared not let go.... We trust in the present situation the sons of King Leopold of Bel gium don’t ask, “What did you do in the last war, pop?” * * * “Washington officials declared that no contacts with five per cent ers or other agents outside the gov ernment would be needed by busi nessmen desiring to do business with the government.” — News Item. Wanna bet? * * * Attendance at big league ball games has dropped off 12 per cent, largely due to television, it is reported. It is amazing how many people stay home to listen to beer endorsements. * * * Florida has suspended a sheriff charged with not making it tough for northern mobsters in the win ter season. The sheriff, we fancy, must be one of the most surprised officials on earth.* • • “Gypsy Rose Lee may be m aster of ceremonies on a new quiz program.” — News Item. To be called, obviously, “Skin- formation, Please.” • * * The Consolidated Gas Company In New York is using television to study the smoke problem. A cam era takes pictures of the smoke as it leaves the chimneys. A video set in the boiler room gives the engi neers the picture. The title for S e program, we understand, is “Howdy Sooty,” , ib^3 r* iss)* Frosty Cold Foods Help Cheer Family During Hot Spell WHAT do you have - - that’s really cold to eat,” is the question that keeps Mother hop ping during spells of hot weather. There’s apparently nothing so lift ing to spirits as something icy cold when the heat is at its highest. Well, then, what do you have that’s really cold? What about a chilling beverage that packs as much nourishment as it does eye and appetite appeal? Or, how about a cooling dessert like ice cream or a chilled chiffon pie that you can make while the morning is still cool? Smart mothers will keep the fix ings for cooling beverages right at hand where the family can reach them. When you want something delic iously different in beverages, try some of these nourishing, chilled drinks. Several contain milk in one form or another, just in case the milk is difficult to get into the young folk in its pure form.* * • . Orange Cooler (Makes 5-6 glasses) 2 cups orange juice H cup lemon juice Ye cup maraschino cherry juice 1 cup ginger ale 2 tablespoons honey I pint vanilla ice cream Mix fruit juices and ginger ale; add honey and mix well. Chill thor oughly. Add ice cream. Serve in chilled glasses and top with fresh orange slices. • • * Chocolate Mint Shake (Makes I Ys quarts) M cup cocoa m alt I cup hot milk 3 cups cold milk H teaspoon salt I teaspoon vanilla Yi teaspoon peppermint extract Yi pint vanilla ice cream Add cocoa malt to hot milk and stir until dissolved. Add cold milk, salt, vanilla and peppermint ex tract. Chill. Just before serving place in shaker or jar and add ice cream. Shake until smooth.• * * Pink Lemonade (Makes 4-5 glasses) Yi cup, lemon juice zA cup sugar 1 cups water Yi cup berries, crushed, or 2 tablespoons cherry juice 8-10 ice cubes Add sugar to lemon juice a n d stir until dis solved. Pour in to pitcher with ice ,,cubes a n d water. Stir in berries or cher ry juice. • * * Chocolate Banana Milk Stake (Serves 6-8) 4 large, ripe bananas I quart milk Vs to Yt cup chocolate syrup Ice Press bananas through a sieve, then add milk and chocolate syrup. Add ice and shake or mix thorough ly. Ginger Lime Rickey (Serves 6) IH cups time juice H cup sugar s£L is K O A M 0_3 J i- arm I * Nothing’s cooler or easier to make when the temperature’s soaring than a refreshing lime beverage. You may like a sim ple limeade of sugar, water and juice, with lime wedges and ice cubes, or you may prefer gin ger ale with limeade for some thing different. LYNN SAYS: Try These Flavor Catching Ways With Your Foods For biscuits that are a quick treat, make a drop biscuit dough, and stir in it 2 teaspoons sugar and I teaspoon grated orange rind. Provide dressings to serve with cold meat platters to make them more interesting. You can start with mayonnaise, and then use it as a base With any of the following: chopped, hard-cooked eggs, chives, green stuffed olives and horse radish. Simple but pretty is this ice cream dessert that has a flavor- some grape sauce to go with it. The ice cream is scooped on a large platter and garnished with frosted grapes set on galax leaves. Dip grape clusters with egg white, then dip in granu lated sugar to give them a frostlike look. LYNN CHAMBERS’ MEND Molded Salmon Salad Sliced Tomato-Cucumber Garnish Soured Cream Dressing Bran Muffins Butter Beverage •Lime Chiffon Pie •Recipe Given I quart ginger ale Lime Wedges Ice Combine sugar and lime juice. Shake with ice until very cold and frosty. Add ginger ale and mix well. Serve with floating lime wedges. * * * •Lime Chiffon Pie (Makes I 9-inch pie) Crust: 5 tablespoons melted butter IYi cup graham cracker crumbs (about 12 crackers) Filling: I package lime-flavored gelatin I cup boiling water Yi cup sugar Grated rind of 2 limes Juice of 2 limes plus water to make Yi cup I tall can evaporated milk Mix butter and crumbs thorough ly. Press evenly over bottom and sides of 9-inch pie plate to form crumb shell. Chill. To make filling, dissolve gelatin in boiling water. Add sugar, grated rind and lime juice. Chill gelatin mixture until it has the consistency of unbeaten egg white. Whip chilled milk until stiff. Fold whipped milk into gelatin mixture quickly but thoroughly. Pour into crumb shell and chill until set, about 2 or 3 hours. * * * Ice Cream with Grape Sauce (Serves 6) I cup sugar Vi cup water I tablespoon lemon juice 1 tablespoon grated lemon rind 2 cups white seedless grapes I quart vanilla ice cream Make a syrup of sugar and water, cooking until mixture spins a thread, about 5 minutes. Add lemon juice, grated rind and stemmed grapes which have been washed a n d dried. Cook to gether • over low heat until grapes are tender. Re move grapes and cook until syrup is medium thick, from 3 to 5 minutes longer. Add grapes and cool. Pile ice cream on plate and pass with sauce. * • • Peach Refrigerator Cake (Serves 6-8) 1 cup canned cling peach halves 2 teaspoons plain gelatin 2 tablespoons cold water H cup hot water I cup whipping cream H cup sifted confectioner's sugar I teaspoon vanilla extract I 8-inch loaf cake I pint vanilla ice cream Peaches and maraschino cher ries for garnish Drain peaches and press through sieve. Soften gelatin in cold water and dissolve in hot water. Stir into peaches. Chill until slightly thick ened. Whip cream; add sugar and vanilla. Fold in peach mixture. Cut cake into 2 layers and put together with ice cream. Spear top and sides with whipped peach mixture. Place in freezing compartment until frost ing has set. Garnish with quar tered peaches and cherries. Here’s a half an hour casserole for quick dinners: layer sliced, canned tongue in a casserole with thinly sliced potatoes. Pour a can of onion soup over all and bake in a moderate oven for about 30 minutes. Make these interesting stirrers for iced tea: use canned or fresh pineapple spears, and skewer a maraschino cherry on top of each with a toothpick. It’s not only pret ty, but it gives the tea a lovely flavor. SC RIPTU RE: M atthew 16:13-17; Uuke 22:54-62; John 21:15-17: A cts 2-5. DEVOTIONAL READING; A cts 1:8- 14. Man oi Power Lesson for September 3,1950 «T KNEW him when—” can be a * deadly weapon. It has knocked down many a good man. Some one is being considered for a job, and he is just about to be accepted, when somebody sounds off with “I knew him when—” “I knew h i m when he was a boy and he was a neigh borhood nuisance. I knew him when he used to live here, and his family were ®r- Foreman no-account. I knew him when he was in school and he never had high grades. I knew him before he amounted to anything, so he can’t amount to anything now. A Case Against Peter TT IS A GOOD thing the Christian church never took that attitude about the Apostles, and a very good thing they didn’t take that line with Peter. It is true that he did not come out of the top drawer. It is quite true that when he was young he was no prize specimen. In fact, it would not be hard to make almost as strong a case against him as against Judas, if you take Simon Peter at his low point. “Shall we keep Peter on our list?” Suppose you had been one of the other apostles and had been asked that question the night after the crucifixion. If you had not had a rather generous ’heart, you could easily have turned in an unfavor able report. “Well,” you might have said, “be has some good points. He is sometimes on the alert, nev er fails for something to say. But he' doesn’t always come through in a pinch. I understand the Lord took him up to the top of the mountain when he was trans figured, and what did that man do but go to sleep? Any of us would have given our right eye to have been there. But we never did get much of a story out of poor old Simon Peter. He was asleep most of the time. “And do you remember that din ner when Mary poured all that ointment over Jesus’ head? It was a beautiful thing for her to do, I mean her motive was beautiful. But Peter complained about it. “Then there was the night—only last night, but it seems a year away —when Jesus took Simon Peter and those two others into the garden with him. AU the M aster wanted was company. But old Peter was asleep again in no time. “But that’s not the worst. Last night at the supper table Peter bragged about how brave he was— got out a couple of swords in fact —and he swore that even if every one else denied the Master, he wouldn’t. But just before cock-crow he showed himself up for a liar and a coward. Some girls, just a girl, mind you, somebody out of the kitchen, said she knew he was a friend of Jesus. And this Peter starts swearing in the ugliest kind of language that he never knew Jesus, his very best friend. “Well, Judas hanged himself, and Peter might as well .... I don’t see how he can possibly hold his head up again after last night.” Man of Power NEVERTHELESS, Peter became a hero, a man of power. Look at his story’ in Acts 2-5. A. recog nized leader of the Christians, de fying the very men of whom he had once been so afraid; honest, rock- ribbed, standing up for the Master when it meant risking his life to do so. Even if you could not believe the miracle-stories which are told about him in Acts, you would have to admit that it is not every man who has mir acle-stories told about him. It is no weakling who has the reputation of being able to raise men from the dead and to kill liars with a glance of the eye. Transforming Secret W HAT WAS the secret of Peter’s transformation from the half braggart, half-coward he used to be, to the stalwart fearless man of power he became? The answer is in those stories in our Scripture readings from Matthew and John, The first tells of Jesus’ faith in Simon Peter. The second tells of that again, and also of Peter’s response to Jesus’ faith in him. It is the secret of any Christian’s success in being aU that God knows he can be. (Copyright by the International Council of Religious Education on behalf of 40 P rotestant denomin-.tlons. R eleased oy WNU Features.) This Afternoon Dress Becomes Larger Woman 8 3 9 836-52 Interesting Treatment Flattery for the larger woman In an afternoon dress that fea tures the favorite gored skirt, in teresting waist treatment. Cap or three quarter sleeves are pro vided. P a tte rn No, 8398 com es in sizes 36, 38. 40. 42. 44, 46, 48. 50 and 52. Size 38. cap sleeve, 4% yards of 35 or 39-incb. Send an additional tw enty five cents today for your copy of the fall and w inte r STYLIST. 48 pages filled w ith sm art, easy to sew styles; special featu res; free p attern printed inside the book. 8EW ING CIRCLE PA TTERN D EPT, 530 SeuUi W elle SL, Chieage t , Dl. E nclose 25 cents In coins to r each p attern desired. P a tte rn No. ............ Sise.............. Nam e ,. Address Done in Technicolor WyQk.(UDtA t j ERE’S THE WAY you want * * your new bedspread to look! Colorful, dramatic, exciting! ;A spread to be proud of, em broidered by you. Outline, single-stitch and F rench knots. P a tte rn S50; tran sfer one 15Vixl9%; three 2x3-in. m otifs. Send 20 cents in coin, your cam e, address and p attern num ber to , • . . Sewing Clrele N eedleeraft D ept. P . 0 , Box 5740, Chicago 80, III. or P . O. Box 162, Old CbeU ea Station, New York 11, N. Y. E nclose 20 cents for p a tte rn ., No........ Name .. Address Hnow Thyself Emptying her husband’s pock ets before sending his clothes to the cleaners, a housewife found a slip of paper on which a telephone number was written. Curiosity being what it is, she dialed the number. Busy. She waited and dialed it again. Another busy sig nal. Dialing the third time, she happened to notice the number in the center of the dial—her hus band had made a memo of their own new number. TO KILL Apply Black Leaf 40 to roosts with bandy Cap Brush. Fumes rise, killing lice and feather mites,while chickens perch. One ounce treats 6<J feet of roosts —90 chickens. Directions on package. Ask for Black Leaf 40, the dependable insecticide of many uses. ToImcco Byproducts & Chemical Corporatioa • Richmond, Virgfnla MANY NEVEI SISPECT CAISE OF BACKACHES As wo gat older, itre n and strain, over exertion, excessive smoking or exposure to cold sometimes slows down kidney f!mo tion. Thla may lead many folks to com plain ot nagging backache, toss of pep and energy, headaches and dizziness. OeCtlng up nights or frequent passages may result from minor bladder IrrltatlonB doe Co cold. ^Mnpwaaa or dietary indiscretions. If your discomforts are due to these causes, don't wait, try Doan's Fills, a mild diuretic. Used successfully by millions for over 56 years. While these symptoms may often otherwise occur, IYs amazing how many times Doan's give happy relief— help the 15 miles of Iddney tubes and filters flush out waste. Get Doan's Fills todayl Do a i ’s P ills WHEN SLEEP WON’T COME AND YOU FEEL GLUM U se Chew ing-G um L ax ativ e-. REMOVES WASTE...N0T GOOD FOOD • W hen yon c a n 't sleep —feel Ju st aw ful because you need a lax ativ e— do a* AcitLtorre do — chew feen-a-m in t. feen-a-m in t la w onderfully different! D octors say m any o th e r laxatives s ta rt th e ir "flushing" action too n o o n ...tig h t In th e sto m a c h . Large doses of such laxatives u pset digestion,' flush aw ay nour ishing food you need for h ealth a n d e n e rg y . . . you feel weak, w orn o u t. B ut gentle feen-a-m xnt, taken as rec om m ended. w orks chiefly In th e low er bowel w here It rem o v es o n ly w a ste , n o t g o o d food! You avoid th a t w eak, tire d feeling. Use fee n -a -u x n t and feel e A * fine, full o t life! 25f. 50*. o r only I U * K FEEN-ArMINT IfflIAMOUS CHEWING-GUM LflXOTIWE AtH WtfROMM INmALf 4' ' S i g a a l u l i e / ' IFASPOObIS < * « 7 5 * with white-star end from keuo6& wwifly m x m . j "AMAZcotn u D elightedfftW rite I proud O w nersofuSignature.'* i A nd no w onder! F o r uSignR'I ture" is Old Company I Plate, made by Wm.■ Rogers Mfg. Co.J Heavy quality!S Exclusive pattern!■ HtrtRT ... start your j complete set with* these personally j initialed spoons! AU I details on Kellogg*s i VABiETr p a c k a g e: 1 0 I generous boxes of 7 I favorite cereals! RJCl spa nw Cfaaftof W A Y SH EL PS E N G IN E S * A Smoother Engine Idle. * Improved Gasoline Economy * Increased Electrode life. H Iecavtt of Ite low fate of electrode erosion, the new Aulo-Lite Resistor Spark Rlug permits wider initloi gap settings and makes these advantages possible. TUNE IN "SUSPENSE!"—TELEVISION TUESDAY-RADIO THURSDAY-CBS NETWORK Irself usb.ind’s pock- Iiis clothes to Iisctvife found a ich a telephone Iten. Curiosity she dialed the ie waited and other busy sig- iiiird time, she the number in dial—her hus- mcmo of their > KILL i . . r/ I BlJCk Leaf 40 to ; w ith handy C ap Fumes rise, killing i featherm !ies,while ns perch. One ounce no feci o f ro o sts hickens. Directions rkace. A skforB lack 4 0 /ihe dependable Cide of many uses. a By-Products !Chemical Ition • Richmond, VirainUl I V E R CAISE [ACHES 9 cod strain, over* Iokins or exposure to I Cob-Q kidney fuse* Itnany folks to com* lnche, Ioas of pep and Id dizziness. Getting I passages may result Iritations due to cold. Indiscretions. I s are due to these r Doan's Pills, a mild Jsfully by millions tor Mthese symptoms may Ir, it’s amazing how J give happy relief— f.dney tubes and filters Doan's Pills todayl ILLS EiP WON’T IND YOU ■Sum Laxative— .NOT GOOD FOOD I sleep—feel ju st aw ful a laxative — do as t rm r-s-auN T. wonderfully different! I o th e r laxatives s ta rt ItlOQ too s o o n ...rig h t larg e doses of sucb Iax- Rion. flush away nour- Ineed for health and I weak, worn out. |-a -m in t, taken as rec- chleffy in the lower uoves only w aste* n o t rold th a t weak, tired |a -m in t and feel | p5c, 50<. or only IlNC-CUM tAXATlVEI I t with I y while-star I end from w m p A c m t llighred!” write I f 'iSigDature. ” Ir! For “Signa- f>mpany Iy Wm. g. Co.Ji I i t y I Item!I t your It with pnally ins! AU hllogg's TdGBf 10 of 7 W CORNfIlAKtsN JSEE YOOB IOCAt VIRG IL B y L en K leu ,FT = Z T SUNNYSIDE by Clork S. Haas J i f y f TUtS s o ftsUXHdS SMALL TO M S # VEAU, r u e DAVS ARS S S T T tN S SH O RTER Wa THE OLD GAFFER By Clay Hunter I M GOING TO PAINT/WELlv IF VOU D use YOUR BEARD.... I NEED ENOUGH PAINT TO COVER ABOUT ONE SQUARE FOOT. n 5 HOURS'LATER L B y MELLORSBOUFORD I S U tiS Z DO NnDONElIIIT IIMIENT TIME TOMY -TH A MY TO SEE THE SAME V /s< s a a M B y B u d F ish e rM U T T A N D J E F F THEY USE u X THE H O P S /) Y O U K N O W s M A LT AMD HOPS.' XM RAISIN6 FR06S.MUT WHATS THE IDEA PUTTING ALL THOSE FR06S IN MVTI^V)WMAKE I'M GOMMA TAKE A NIOE COOL BATH O K JEFFW ltU YA FILL THE TUB wirrrt WATER?,/ 'T s O tT p 0 U . JSp) y / / £ C H o t = T ' W OT T r t E - / c zo N < ^ r r h m B y A rthur P ointerJIT T E R MM- SMEU-S CSEKTJ CORN ONTHE WHAT IS ITK T T MO. - By Bert ThomasWYlDE AND WOOlY I'VE ALWAYS HAO A AMBITION TO BE A c o w -pu n c h er ! IF I WAS TO GUESS, I D SAY YOU'RE FROM THE BlG CITY/ SHOIItDWHY. MAY I ASK, ARE YOU WBARI NS BOXING GLOVES? YOU ARE INDEED GORRKT1 MY GOOD MAN. lW£ COLOTiCi O x K "I'LL TAKE THE PULL COURSE OINNeR EVEftyBODV AT OUR MOUSE IS ON Ao ie r e u r Mg/ a WELLrWE JU ST P lP OUR GOOD PEEP FOR TODAY. WE SUGGESTED TO ALWN ANP „ HgRBV THAT THEY TAKE US ID A SHOW. CLASSIFIED DEPARTMENT BUSINESS & INVEST. OPPOR. W HOLESALE — C igarettes. tobacco, candy, notions, etc. Jobbing business. In business for years, very profitable, ideal for I, 2 o r 3 fam ilies. O w ner retiring. P.O . Boa 5082, Jacksonville 7, Florida. M ILL FO R SALE 5,000 spindle C arding Y arn M ill. This vicinity, w rite or call WUson LewKh Machinery Corporation, C harlotte, N orth C arolina. Telephone 4-2403. RESTAURANT A Room ing house, doing Sood business. Stock & equipm ent S3,500. a rented bldg. R ent $100 m o. W ould sell bldg. $7,500. address "L ife B egins ' A t F airhope’*, F atrhope, A la. __________ FO R SALE—W holesale G asoline Business. 1,500,000 gallons yearly could be doubled. Inquire J. C. Weliflner, 3919. N ebraska A venue, Tam pa 4, F la.________ WANTED FISH WORM DEALERSO ur genuine red w igglers a re excellent sellers. G uaranteed five delivery. Display m ateria! furnished. W holesale only. W iu sell beds of bait and capsules to those interested in the business.RA IN EYtS BAIT RANCHE atonton, G eorgia___________ FARMS & RANCHES 000-ACRE im proved farm , fully stocked and equipped in cen tral B ritish Columbia. R educed price $3,000, some term s. W rite Royal H orrocks, M cBride, B.C., C anada. 690 ACRES, 6 houses, electricity; fertile hiils and bottom s for cattle, row crops; 300 acres open, balance woods. N ear Atlanta. phoneH. S. Allen, O xford, G a., 2666. FARM S F o r Sale. In beautiful bountiful Baldw in County A labam a. 40 a c re s near Loxley, 20 acres n ear Silverhfll, 157 acres n e a r Silverhill, 40 acres n ear Silverhill. all have m odern houses. Also unim proved land, and business property. W rite 4lLife Begins At Fairhope** ___________Fairhope, A labam a _______ MISCELLANEOUS F R E E —F irs t tim e ever offered; valuable, useful purse size hosiery run-stopper and m ending k it direct from Hollywood w ith your order and this ad. 8 Bonded giant size prints from your roll, 35c. 12 exp. roll, 50c. 16-65c. AU rep rin ts 4c ea. M oney back guarantee.Bonded Photo Service Box S29-A, Hollywood 58. California SOLID Gold W atches, 17-jewel. N ever before have quality guaranteed w atches been sold a t such prices. Ladies w atches, $22, regular reta il $71.50. M en's w atches, $25. $5 deposit, bal. COD. O rder now, quantity lim ited. P rices subject to 10% F ed. tax . Ask about X m as lay-aw ay plan. C hnrchill M ere. Co., Inc., Box 254*W, N ew port N ew s, Va. _________________ FIG U R IN E H eadquarters, 512-514-516 Ced a r Avenue. M inneapolis, M inn. The la rgest m anufacturer of figurines in the M idw est. Send 50c for photo illu strated catalog containing com plete instructions on how to decorate figurines, plaques, lam ps, boxes, etc.___________________ PERSONAL WHY W ait ten days to see your pictures? Roll film developed and back In tnaQ in 24 h rs. after received. B est quality, fair prices. Send post card for free m ailer and price list.SKILWORK PHOTOS M URPHY, NORTH CAROLINA SELL little hook in your comm unity, costs 50c; sell $1.00. Sam ple sent free. E rn est Jones, 1211 G rand, K ansas City, Mo. Planning for the Future? Buy U.S. Savings Bonds! <*A f M odest Gtrl A modest girl never pursues a man. Nor does a mousetrap pur sue a mouse. Setting an example for your children takes all the fun out of middle age.. * » Quite a Bang When Mr. Alexander Gun was dismissed from the customs of Edinburgh, the entry made against his name in the books was: “A Gim discharged for making a false report.”... Not a Hero After rescuing a fellow towns man from his burning home, a Moffat, Ontario, grocer declared modestly: “Anyone would have done the same thing. He was a very good customer.” m i u .^fMOROLINE . PETROLEUM JELLY W N U -7 34—50 OVERJOYED! YUIIS OF UXATIVE DOSING ENDED! “lhad towrite! After 25 years of dosing for constipation, I skirted to eat ALL-BBAN for breakfast. The re sults are wonderfull”Andrew H. Truby, Box 42, Woodland,III. Jusl one of hundreds of Uiteolieiled letters from A LL- BRAN users. Marvel ous results can be yours, too, if you suffer from constipation due to lack of dietary bulk. Eat an ounce of tasty Kellogg's ALL-BRAN daily, drink plenty of water! If not completely satisfied after 10 days, return empty carton to Kellogg’s, Battle Creek, Mich. GET DOUBLE YOUB MONEY BACK. Ge! Snowdrifts Baigaia M&/ER BCFDRE AT THIS (OW PRICE! m “Snowdrift" Ifoa strip you unwind with key P • Sqneeze handle...it silts! • White enameled metal— Release handle...it sHb! bright Kd handle! • Extra-fine screen sifts *3«up size-just right for as well as double screen! Snowdrift’s quick-method cakes! Beautiful...long-wearing...what a bargain! Hils bargain is offered so you’ll by Snowdrift—and compare it with SDF other fhortewing,New qulck-method cakes must - be made with an emvlsorieei shortening. And Snowdrilt is emulsorized—for quick and thorough blending. Otres you richer, lighter, molster quick- method cakes—with just 3 mln- UteS DYilvlngWhat’s more—Snowdrift mxES quicK for tender biscuits —cuts IN quick for flaky pastry —rams quick for light, digestible fried foods. Yengetthis OnedIandSifter only with Snowdrift POBE VEGETABLE SHOBTEItING-IUIIE BV THE WESSON O il PEOPU Snowdrift, P. 0. Bex 8110-A, Chicago 77, Illinois Please send me your new One-Smd Sitter. I enclose 604 and the word wSnowdrtft" clipped from metal strip that unwinds with key. CITY......... r— Ui ,,--.-....T i CTate • -s •; Offbr «xpkM Ori.3], 1950. Offorftmkod Ie U. I and poi—»Hbna. I I i I I r M I v - I . I “ !- J PAGE EIGffr THE DAVIE RECORD. MOCKSVILLE N1 C.. AUGUST 30. 1950 J TFORDS W I N N I N G f r i e n d s P a s t e r TH A N A N Y O TH ER C A R IN A M E R IC A ! O p J ^ J H . fKHlON l^ edal °* "Fashioner ** New Y° ' ^ lycar ever tQ I!™' arof^Y e ai Xi I yoorj m 0 Come in Today and see hr yourself... "'TESPfDRlVE’ j£ $ d FORD 1950 FORD ciesr it* the eostlies* e seCore doert^ d front os Y°u c0S. foam-rut>ber eU. Jjinfl and *e -7 * , of — - ■ = r s s . « ? ' s w = r * s : in your future *> ...with o future built in SANFORD MOTOR COMPANY FORD DEALERS SINCE 1913 Phone 77 Mocksville, N. C. North Carolina I[■ In The Superior CuunDavie County ' ' In th e m atter of: W . F. Stone- street, G uardian o f Jen n ie C . H an elin e E x P arte Noitce Of Sale Of Real Estate U n d e r an d by virtu e o f an o r d e r m ade in th e a b jv e entitled proceeding by S. H . C haffinl C lerk of S up erio r C o u rt, an d .atified an d approved by h is H o n o r, J. A . R ousseau, R esid en t Iudge o f th e 17th Judicial D istrict, th e u n d er signed w ill sell a t public auction at die co u rt h o u se d o o r of D avie County, N . C ., o n S aturday, th e 2nd day o f S eptem ber, 1950, at twelve o’clock,, m ., th e follow ing described lands, lying an d being in F u lto n T ow n sh ip o f said C oun ty, to-wit: A T R A C T beginning a t a stone; th en ce S. 8 t>£ degs. E. 35.27 chs. t o a stone; thence S. 2J degs. W . 4.46 chs. to a stone; th en ce W . 7j chs. to a stone; th en ce S. 9 degs W . 20.74 chs to a stone; thence W . 16.75 chs. to a stone; thence N . 10.03 chs. to a stone; th en ce S. 8 6 § degs. W . 8.25 chs. to a stone; th en ce N . I j degs. var. 3.40 chs. to a stone; thence N . 2 de"s. E. 13.52 chs. to a stone, th e begin n in g co m er, con tain in g 63.2 acres SILER Funeral Home A N D Flower Shop P h o n e 1 1 3 S . M a in S t M o c k s v ille , N . C . Ambulance Service Boger & Howard P U R E S E R V IC E Tir«.s B atteries A n d A ccessories K urfees P ain ts C o m e r N . M ain & G aith er Sts P h o n e 80 W a 1Ic^r F u n e r a l H o m e A M B U L A N C E S E R V IC E D A Y O R N IG H T P h o n e 4 8 M o c k sv ille , N C READ THE AD$ A lo n g W ith the N ew g DO YOU HAVE Money Troubles? (and who donn’t) For a Lighter View of the Problem — READ — "Harmonious Union" a short-short story By Richabd H iu W ilkinson OT- IN THIS ISSUE N ow is th e tim e to su b - S-Wb** f >>r I h e K**c ird . t h e y c a n t f 9 * * ~ ? i T A K E Y O U R ' A D S \* '" I m s o n I I. A BILLBOARD 50 OtDtM m ore o r less as surveyed an d p la t-: te d by Sam L. T albert, C o unty Surveyor. July, 1950. T erm s o f Sale: N inety days, w ith b o n d an d approved security o r all cash at th e o p tio n o f th e purchaser. T h is th e 1st day o f A ugust, 1950. A . T . G R A N T , C om m issioner. ATTENTION FARMERS! POULTRY LOADING W e W ill B uy E very T h u rsd ay M o rn in g F rom 8 4 . M ., T o 11 A . M . In F ro n t U f E P . F o ste rs C o tto n G in Y o u r P o u ltry H IG H E S T M \R K E T P R IC E S P A ID Notice to Creditors SALISBURY POULTRY CO. H aving qualified as executor o f th e estate o f C . J. T aylor, deceas ed, late o f D avie C ounty, N o rth C arolina, notice is hereby given to all persons h o lding claim s a- gainst th e said estate, to present th em to. th e undersigned o n o r before A ug. I, 1951, o r th is notice w ill be plead in bar o f th eir re covery. AU persons in d eb ted to th e said estate, are requested to m ake p ro m o t paym ent. T h is th e 1st dav o f A ugust, 1950. T . W . V O G L K R , Exr. o f C . J. T avlor, D ecs’d. A dvance, N . C . HUNTING B U SIN E SS N. CSlUiMmr THEY WOULD READ YOUR AD ^ TOO, IF IT APPEARED HERE LET US DOI YOUR JOB PRINTING NEW MONEY FOB YOUR OLD THINGS Tm t IKm n M l M k n , ' PlaM, R«Ba, H tjA aTMb, Im Box, m b Iw mM «Mb A VAHT A t I* THIS N E V S M m VHAT ABE YOUR RIGHTS ... as an American? READ GOOD CITIZEN ' a series oi 10 articles . W e can save you m oney on your ENVELOPES, LETTER HEADS, STATEMENTS, FOSTERS, BILL HEADS, PACKET HEADS, Etc. Patronize your home newspaper and thereby help build up your home town and county. THE DAVIE RECORD. :* i i*** i i+******** J**ft *4 * ♦ i * V 5 * t : * t * t