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09-SeptemberT 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 L D E S T N E W S P A P E R - T H E P A P E R T H E P E O P L E R E A D “HERE SHALL THE P rc SS. THE PEOPLE’S RIGHTS MAINTAIN: UNAWED BY INFLUENCE AND UNBRIBED BY GAIN." • VOLUMN LI MOCKSVILLE. NORTH CAROLINA, WEDNESDAY SEPTEMBER 6, tqso.NUMBER 6 NEWS OF LONG AGO.j Hrav To Success 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 rM e te n A n d A b b re v ia te d S k irts. (Davie Record, Sept. 3, 1930.) H. L. Kincaid, of Statesville, was in town last week on business, Attorney Mack Brown, of North Wilkesboro, was a business visitor here last week. David Daywalt, of Statesville, was a business visitor here Thurs day. Miss Mildred Mooney, of David son, is the guest of Miss Lillian Mooney. Charles Black.welder, of Harm ony, was among the court visitors last week. Miss Gilma Baity is at borne from Ridgecrest, where she spent the summer. Amos Edwards, of Winston-Sal em, spent a few days last week in town on business.' Albert Killian returned borne on Thursday, after spending several davs at Mt. Holly. J. H, Eidson, of Narberth, Pa., spent a few days last week in town on business. Mr, and Mrs. Cbas. Hendry, of Marion, Va., spent the week-end in town with relatives and friends. Mrs. T. L. Glcnn and children retnrned home Wednesday from a week's visit to relatives and friends in Raleigh. Marvin Waters was able to re turn home last week from a States ville hospital, where he underwent an appendicitis operation. Mrs. G. G. Daniel and daugh ter. Miss Pauline, spent last week in Statesville, guests of Mrs. Dan iel's parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Fowler. . The friends of Miss Lois Dantel will be glad to learn tbat she has arrived home from Johns Hopkins Hospital, where she underwent a serious operation several weeks ago. AU hope for her a speedv and com- nlete recovery. T. A. Rice, of Fork, has pur chased the Sunmer dairv herd con sisting of 30 milch cows, and will move them to the Loan Oak farm, four miles south of Salisbury. He will move to his new home In the near future. Mrs. Queen Bess Kennen, Davie welfare officer, and Mrs. Oscar Al- Ien and ^daughter. Miss Martba. and Misses Vada Johnson and Janr- Bahnson, all of tbe Farmington community, left Friday afternoon by automobile for Mrs. Kennen’s old home in Iudianapolls, Indiana, where thev will soend a week. Miss Sophia Meroney returned home Saturday from Boone, where she has spent the oast 12 weeks in Summer school, Sheand her sis ter, Miss Lillie Meronev left Satur- dav to visit their brother at Ashe ville for a few davs. Fire did slight damage to the boiler room at the Hendricks Ium- her plant Monday morning. Tbe fire was practically extinguished bv mill ooeratives before tbe fire demrtraen* arrived on the scene, which was onlv two or three min utes after the fire alarm sounded. Jack Rodwell had the misfortune to get his Ford destroyed by 6re about to o’clock Snndav nieht fol lowing a wreck near Jerusalem. Some colored folks had stopped on the hard surface highway to patch a tire, when Jack came along meet ing a car just about the time he got to the parked car, which he ran into. The parked car was had- Iv damaged, and a colored woman who was in the car, received some bad cuts ond bruises. Jack’s car turned over on its side and in some wav caught fire and was burned. Three colored men were tried Mon day at CooIeemee and fined £2 each and tbe costs. Rev. Walter E. Isenhour. Hiflh Point. R 4 Of the many ways in life which people travel, or seek out, that they think will.bring them to sue. cess, there is only one way to real, true, bonorablc, pralsworthy eter nal success, and that is God’s way. Regardless of what men mav try. ot tbe pursuit they may follow, or what they may prepare themselves for, if God is left out there cau never be final, absolute and eternal success. Men mav succeed In mak. iag money without taking God in to tbelr lives and businees ; they may succeed in filling high posi tlons in the sight of tbe world a part from God; they may even be lauded for wbat they may ac complish that the world calls great; but if £od is left out of the life and soul we realize that in the final consummation of all things there will only be defeat— eternal defeat. What can be worse than defeat tbat is eternal? What is worse than missing heaven and gaining hell? Nothing. Tens of thousands of young men and women today are graduating from our high schools and colleges, the most of whom desire and plan to succeed In life at something, but if God is left ont of their lives, their aims, plans and purpose, and out of their avocations and pur suits, they can never make real, true, genuine, everlasting success. It is true that many of them may fill important places In life, may make big money, live in fine, beau tiful homes, ride in costly automo biles, and even be praised by the world for the'r accomplishments, but if. they leave God out and are rejected at last when they come to meet Him face to face at the final judgment, they shall have miser ably failed rather than gloriously succeeded. The way to true suc cess for every individaal is the way of Christianity. Only God’s wav leads to enternal success for one’s life and soul. Hence the eternal importance of going God’s way. War Is HeU Those ot us who want peace— and who does not?—connot help following with distress and fore- hodlng the progress of the conflict in Korea ai d the speculations of onr leaders on tbe possible develop ment of a tblrd World War. It is the kind of- thing we dread so keenly that we would like to con- vice our-selves that it cannot be: vet remembering the futility of our ’surely not” attitude before the other two World Wars, we are forced to acknowledge the possibi lity. So what can be done abont It by the average 1 local citizens? It is important that we give hearty and cheerful co operation to any plans made by leaders to strengthen our defense, regulate business to avoid wild inflation, and provide for fait distribution of available supplies. We can curb our teudenciesto ward greed and selfishness by refusing to hoard. We cau avoid calamity bowling and fault finding when things at home or on the battle fronts do not go as we should choose. War is dreadful thing for a peace-loving people. We pray that what is heenn will soou be over and that no new outbreak maa occur, but while we wait, let’s | do what we can to make the best of a critical situation. — Wilkes Hustler. Profitable Assumption In 1924, Stanley Baldwin, prime minister of Great Britain, decided to offer Winston Churchiil the post of “Chancellor of the duchy of Lancaster,” a high sounding title for a job which required little ef fort or ability. Summoning Churchill to his of fice, he began: “Winston, how would you like to be chancellor of—” “It would be a great honor,” in terrupted Churchill. He picked up his hat and coat and hastily de parted. As he stepped into the street, he was surrounded by newspapermen who had learned of the visit. “What happened, Mr. Church ill 7” they chorused. “Was it any thing important?” “I have been offered and I have accepted,” said Churchill, “the post of chancellor of the excheq uer!” That position is one of the most important in the British gov ernment. A few days later, 'the job was ac tually his. FIGHTING BLIND w here ARE YOU? Jones, having offended Smith, was challenged to “fight it out.” "I can’t fight with my glasses on.” he said to Brown, who was acting as referee, “and if I take them off I shan’t be able to see him.” “Well, then,” said Brown, “take a good look at him, remove your glasses, and strike from memory.” His Loss Two men met on the street. “Hel lo, Bob. What’s the matter with you? Why do you look so down in the mouth?” Bob confessed he had just met the girl he had always been looking for: the perfect wom an. He raved about her beauty, charm, intelligence, good nature, her modesty. And she was wealthy, too. Finally the friend interrupted. “What’s the matter, then?” “Noth ing—but my bad luck. She’s look ing for the perfect men!” Lucky Break Mrs. Grant: “My dear, your hus band is really quite hard of,hear ing. Why doesn't he do something about-it?” Mrs. Brant: “Oh, he feels it would be foolish to do it just now. Junior is learning to play the clari net, you know.” DISPLACED PERSONS I DIDN'T BCPger TO SEE f$H HERE/* IbRATlON Snob—My ancestors came over on the Mayflower! Snubbed—Good thing they did. wasn’t it: the immigration laws aie so much stricter now. Not Snnerstitious Opportunity Knocks * ItEAD thrifts The smiling, confident young 'man entered a New York bank. He Stepped up to the manager's desk and began, “Good day, sir. Has your bank any need for a highly intelligent, college-trained man?” The manager poised over a form, “Your name?”"Gradwell Lesserman.” “Experience?” “Just out of qpllfige.” ~ . “I see,” said th'#’ manager. “And what kind of a position are you seeking?” “Well,” mused the young man, “I want something in the executive line, such "as" a vice-presidency, for example.” The manager put down his pen cil. “I’m really very sorry,” .he said sarcastically, “but we already have 12 vice-presidents.” The young man waved a hand, then stated happily, “Oh, that’s all right; I’m not superstitious!” Pensioners Can Live on $116 Income in Mexico MEXICO CITY, Mexico—Mexico’s tourist commission is inviting all Americans, who have at least an income of $116 a month, to come to that country to live. Says the commission, Mexico is the land of manna for the pensioner who has an income of 1,000 pesos a month. For that you can eat well, live in a big colonial house and even have a maid or gardnar or two. It has been passible for a long time, both legally and from a peso and centavo point of view, for pen sioners to live in Mexico for 3116 a month. Even in the more fashion able resort towns one can get room and board for about $45 a month. The commission, however, sug gests that those persons who have little more than the legal minimum of $116 a month to spend plan on living away from Mexico City. Rents are Low “Not that the capital isn’t beau tiful,” the commission hastened tc say, "but because it is cosmopoli tan, much like any other big citj in the world, and prices are highei than in the smaller cities.” Monterrey and Guadalajara arc- included among the smaller cities. There are no taxes on foreign de rived pensions. Rents are low. Food' is cheap and plentiful and such American “luxuries” as maids, cooks and laundry women can be employed for less ‘ban $10 a month. 'As for the climate, one can find almost any. kind In Mexico. I! varies, not with the distance from the equator, but with ti.e altitude above sea level. Almost any area more than 2,000- 3,000 feet in altitude has a comforf- able climate. Below that are the tropical zones which many people find uncomfortable for their ex treme heat and humidity. Mexico City is the highest city of importance in Mexico. located at the 7,500 foot level. Winter is Mild Only during the height of the winter, usually between Christmas and New Year’s, does the tempera ture drop as low as freezing. The rest of the year Mexico is “warm but not unpleasant so,” the tourist commission says. The commission said not many pensioners are taking advantage of Mexico’s tropical warmth and Lat in hospitality. Dr. Francisco Del Rio, who head- the department, says, “There are hundreds of cities and towns throughout Mexico where a person or a family can live ‘on next to nothing.’ ”in m e r to w e r. Bed? Frankie caught his cold sleeping next to an open window. Well, that’s silly. Couldn’t he have closed the window? It wouldn’t have done any good. He was on the outside of the house. Purple with Wrath Shopper-1T was to have met my husband here an hour ago. Have you seen him?” Floorwalker—“Possibly, madam. What characteristic would serve to distinguish him?” Shopper (Ijfinely) — ‘Well, he probably is purple by now.” WHAT’S TOURS? "You were brought in here for drinking,” lectured the police ser geant. “Thash mighty fine, Seig,” re plied the culprit. “Let’s get start ed.” Can’t Even Fight in Peace •Two men were brought before a judge for fighting in the street. “Couldn’t this case be settled out of court?” asked the judge. “That’s what we were doing,” answered one of the combatants, “when the cop pinched us.” FF1 1FF ITS TO LAUGH! THE FUNNY PAGE ...the kind of humor everyone needs... READ IT THIS WEEK AND EVERY WEEK Life Term Prisoner Leaves Savings to Crippled Friend MONTGOMERY, Ala. - Warren Riggs, G3, a Negro life term pris- ‘oner at Alabama's Atmore prison died recently and left his life sav ings of $210 to help a crippled fel low prisoner. Officials reported Riggs asked them to give the money to his friend, Tyler Russell, 32, whose legs are paralyzed. Russell walks on padded knees. Riggs was convicted oi murder 13 years ago. His record was un blemished for the entire time he was in prison. Russell has three more years of a five year sentence to-serve for assault with intent to kill. IO-Year-OId Omaha Glrl Gives Birth to Baby Boy OMAHA, Neb.—An Omaha hos pital has announced that a 10-year- old girl, described as “small for her age,” has given birth to a 6 pound-8-ounce boy. A spokesman for the hospital said the name of the girl and her ad dress would be withheld. He said no special measures were needed to effect the delivery. Doctors, who had been observing her closely throughout her stay of several weeks at the hospital, said she had received blood transfusions in recent weeks to build up her strength Her Viewpoint Hollywood columnist Edith Gwynn had to phone her ex-husfcand, Hol lywood publisher Billy Wilkerson. who had since remarried, about a story. A servant asked her name. Miss Gwynn playfully answered: “Mrs. Wilkerson." “Which Mrs. Wilkerson?” asked the servant suspiciously. “The lucky one.” replied Miss Gwynn. Recorded Time Skelton: I saw you talking to a young girl at a bus stop. Ryan: Why, I only asked her the time. Skelton: You must be awfully absent minded. I saw you writing it down. A SECRET Judge — “Congratulate me, my dear, I have just been reap- pointed.” Wife—“Honestly?” Judge—“Sb!” The Polite Thing Willie, who was a( his friend’s birthday party, had eaten innumer able little cakes. Finally, the hos tess, fearing there would be none left for the other guests, said. “Wil lie, dear, I don’t think your mother would want you to have any more cake, do you? You may be ill.” “No, I guess not,” Willie admitted, regretfully, adding brightly, “but I’m sure she wouldn’t mind if I took some home.” Kiunit rails on Trades; Unharmed by Passing Train NEWARK, N. J. — Two worried policemen saw Patrick NichoU stagger into the Pennsylvania rail road yards, fall between a set of tracks and lay there as a long siring of freight cars .sped over him. He got up, nonchalantly dusted off b:s clothes and weaved into the arms of the waiting patrolmen. He was booked on a charge of loitering whilq under the influence of intoxi cating be.verages. Trade Wfith The Merchants Wfho Advertise In The Davie Record Seen Along Main Street By The Street Rambler. onoooo S olicitor A valon H all shaking h an d s w ith friends— Sykes A lex an d er hanging aro u n d th e tem ple o f ju stice— M iss Jane D w ig- gins carrying big table u p M ain street—M rs. D u k e W h ittak er a n d daughter, M iss B e tty -S u e, d o in g som e aftern o o n shopping—M rs, F reem an Slye ch attin g w ith o ld acquaintances in fro n t o f dep art m e n t Sstore—M iss Jeanette S m o o t buying p air o f sandals— L o n n ie D riv er leaning against p arking m e te ,— P retty h ig h school graduate p u ttin g lovely d iam o n d o n th ird finger, left h an d , an d rem arking th a t it w on’t b e lo n g now — M rs. C ecil L itd e o n w ay u p M ain St.— F ran k F ow ler busy d ispensing h o t po p co rn 0 .1 h o t day. Our County And Social Security Bv W . K . W h ite. M anager. W h en th e w ords “social secur ity” are m en tio n ed , th ey au to m at ically b rin g to m in d a program designed to aid th e o ld er m em bers o f o u r com m u n ity . B ut so cial security pays benefits to o th e r m em bers o f th e fam ily, to o . C h ild ren u n d e r 18 years o ld are en d d e d to m o n th ly social secur ity paym ents w h en th e fath e r dies, if th e ir fath er w as in su red u n d e r old-age an d survivors in su ran ce. T h is p ro tectio n is also ex ten d ed to stepchildren an d ad o p ted chil dren. E ven if th e fam ily b read w in n er is th e m o th er o r step fath er, ch ild re n are en titled to th ese m o n th ly b enefit paym ents u n d e r certain co n d itio n s. M in o r ch ild ren are also en titled to m o n th ly benefits w h en th e ir fath er retires an d begins to re ceive h is retirem en t paym ents. L et’s take an exam ple to clarify these tw o types o f cases. Ju st th is w eek o u r office h an d led th e claim o f a m an w e’ll call T o m Jo h n so n . W h en M r. Jo h n so n cam e to o u r office in W inston- Salem , h e said h e h ad retired an d w an ted to k n o w w h at h e w o u ld receive fro m social security each m o n th . H e to ld us h e h a d o n e so n w ho w as age 16. W e secured M r. Jo h n so n ’s w age statem en t an d fo u n d th a t h e w as e n titled to a m o n th ly cheek o f $32.50. T h e so n also is eligible to receive a m o n th ly cheek h a lf th e a m o u n t o f h is fath er’s check, o r $16.25 m o n th ly , u n til h e is 18 years old . O u r second exam ple d ea's w ith th e pro b lem w here th e fath e r dies leaving m in o r ch ild ren . T h re e in th is case. W e w ere first notified o f th is d eath by o n e o f th e local fu n eral directors. U p o n investi gation, w e fo u n d th a t th e deceas ed w age earn er w as a w idow er; h is w ife h a d d ied several years earlier. T h e th ree ch ild ren w ere m aking th e ir h o m e w ith th eir gran d m o th er. W e secured th e w age earner’s w age reco rd o f ear nings o n jo b s covered by social security, an d w ere glad to in fo rm th e g ran d m o th er th a t each ch ild w as en titled to a m o n th ly social security check tn th e a m o u n t o f $12.17, a to tal each m o n th , o f $36.51. T h is am o u n t ss determ in ed by tn e w ages th e fath er h id - e am ed w hile w orking o n jo b s cov- \ ered by social security. $36.51 is n o t m uch, it’s tru e, b u t even th is sm all am o u n t w ill b e h elp fu l to th e g ran d m o th er in rearing th is o rp h a n fam ily. I w ill b e in M ocksville o n W e d 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 b 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 ifls office a t 11 a. m . THE DAVIE RECORD, MOCKSV1LLE. N. C. -WEEKLY NEWS ANALYSIS- Showdown Battle Looms in Korea; Jacob Malik Stops II. N. Action; House Votes ” -Front Controls (EDITO R’S NOTE! W hen opinions a re expressed In these. oolnmnn, thoy nroK W estern N ew spaper U nion's new s analysts and not necessarily or this newspaper.)W estern N ew spaper U nion's news KOREA: Showdown Near On the fifth anniversary of the liberation of Korea from Japan, Communist and . United Nations troops were involved in a series of maneuvers and probing thrusts that Indicated a showdown battle was near. In the north the Communists made their most important gains with the capture of Pohang and forcing U.S. troops to evacuate an important airfield. American and South Korean forces were in action against a Red unit west of that city. In the west, the Communists had crossed the Naktong river at two points, north and south of Taegu. At one point 12,000 Red troops had crossed the river and counter at tacking Americans attempted to throw them back with some suc cess. The Communists were .reported to have 60,000 men massed in that area for the all-out drive to push United Nations forces from Korea. In the south, U.S. marines con solidated their positions just four miles outside Chinju and continued to mop up isolated Red groups cut off by the American drive. Military observers reported the Communist time-table had been up set by the stubborn defense of U.S. and South Korean forces. The Reds had set August 15 as the date for final victory and their so-called “lib eration” of South Korea. A final and desperate attempt to gain that victory seemed but a m atter of hours. Meanwhile, American jet fighters and bombers continued raids on North Korean installations and ground positions. One striking force dropped 625 tons of bombs in a raid on an oil refinery. The Navy announced the first combat use of a new rocket-type missile, the Tiny Tim, a 11.75-inch armor-piercing rocket. The rocket was credited with knocking out 13 Communist locomotives and de stroying a bridge. HOME-FRONT: Truman Gets Power The house voted, 383 to 12, a broad home-front mobilization bill that gave the President power to control prices and wages, ration consumer goods and impose indus trial curbs to speed up the war ef fort. The senate also had a similar bill under consideration. Some kind of control bill had been expected for some time, but there were several surprising aspects to the one the house voted. In the first place, the vote of 383 to 12 was startling. But even more startling was the fact the house, which us ually jealously guards its authority and power, left it entirely up to the President when to invoke the price- wage-rationing and other control powers contained in the bill. Mr. Truman insisted he was not ready for severe restrictions upon civilian economy. And although the bill gives him that power, it is not believed that such broad scale mo bilization is in sight. However, the administration is reported anxious to use some of the industrial con trols, particularly the power to al locate scarce materials to war in dustries. If and when the President invokes controls, the bill stipulates he must peg wages at the May 24-June 25 level. For prices he would have to give only “due consideration” to the period as a base. The bill would: (1) Give the President authority to impose wage and price controls and rationing at any time he deems necessary. (2) Make it a criminal offense, punishable by a $10,000 fine and a year in jail, to hoard food, clothing, automobile tires and other “neces saries.” (3) Authorize the President to exercise consumer credit controls similar to those used during World War II. (4). Authorize the President to requisition materials and factories necessary to the defense effort. (5) Let the President set up a sys tem of priorities and allocations for getting strategic and critical materials to defense plants. (6) Authorize the government to make or guarantee loans for de fense purpose. The total of loans outstanding at any one time could not exceed $2 billion. ESPIONAGE: Suspect No. 7 Mrs. Ethel Greenglass Rosen- ierg, 34, mother of two children, was arrested by the F.B.I. as sus pect No. 7 in the Harry Gold-Dr. Klaus Fuchs atom spy case. She was held under $100,000 bail." Her 32-year-old husband also is under $100,000 bond. The F.B.I. said when he was arrested July 17 that ie belonged to a spy ring financed iy Anatoli Yakovlev, former Soviet rice consul in New York. American Armor A sight to cheer the GI’s who fought the first holding actions against the North Korean Com munists was the line of medium tanks, shown as they moved np the front lines to add their weight to the battle. Such tanks are often dug in and used as pillboxes. UNITED NATIONS: Anger and Frustration Delegates to the U. N. security council watched with disgust as Russia’s Jacob A. Malik blocked every move of the Organization to continue with its business after two weeks under his chairmanship. Non-Communist delegates were angered and frustrated by his tac tics, but were resigned to waiting it out until his chairmanship ended today, August 31 and Sir Gladwyn Jebb of Britain takes over. Malik’s strategy had been de signed to stall any action of the or ganization on the Korean situation and to create as much propaganda as possible for the Communist cause. Some quarters believed that MaIik scored some Success along that line. He continued to drum the theme that South Korea started the wai and accused the United States oi using “inhuman and barbarous methods of waging war in Korea.” The western delegates hit bad much more forcefully than ever be fore.' U.S. delegate W arren Austin pinned the responsibility for the North Korean invasion on the Rus sians—as the men behind the men behind the guns. Sir Gladwyn made biting attacks on the entire philoso phy under which the Kremlin operates. The western attack seemed to hit home. Malik seemed a little har assed at times and talked much faster and gestured more often. Malik stated during one of the rounds that the only Russian arms possessed by the North Koreans were those “we sold to them when Soviet forces withdrew from Ko rea.” It was the first time Malik or any other Soviet leader has ad mitted that North Koreans were us ing Soviet weapons. The statement exposed Malik as a liar before the world because late model weapons have been captured from the Communists that were not even developed at the time the Russians were supposed to have withdrawn from North Korea. One such weapon was a late model mor tar shell. POLITICS: An Issue Found Four important Republican sena tors, members of the foreign rela tions committee, issued as indict ment of Democratic diplomatic failures, charging the administra tion’s policy invited Russia “to grab whatever it could in China, Korea, and Formosa.” Senators Wiley of Wisconsin, Smith of New Jersey, Hickenlooper of Iowa and Lodge of Massachu setts signed the statement that demanded the United States take immediate steps to ..“regain the in itiative and the power for the ,or ganization and preservation of last ing peace, which it threw away in 1945.” The senators charged that the administration was responsible for “the disintegration of our armed forces in 1945,” evidently forgetting that Republicans and Democrats both answered the screams of mothers and fathers throughout the nation to let their boys come home. Republican leaders said they will discuss this issue in the congres sional campaigns and expect their national committee soon to lay down a documentary “white paper” to support their position. In other words, the Republicans believed they had found an issue for the coming political campaigns. Incom e Up The national production of goods and services boomed'up to an an nual rate of nearly 270 billion dol lars in the second quarter of 1950, th e commerce department an nounced. It is the highest quarter on record. The 270-billion m ark represented a sharp climb from the annual rate of 254 billion in the last quarter of 1949, and 263 billion in the first quarter of 1950. WALLACE: Makes Up His Mind Henry A. Wallace resigned from, the Progressive party. In a short" (only two paragraphs) letter to his former political aide, C. B. Bald win, he wrote: “In view of actions recently taken by the national committee of the Progressive party and the various state committees, I am ' convinced I can more effectively serve the cause of peace by resigning from the national committee a n d the executive committee of the Pro gressive party. “You will, therefore, take this letter as my formal resignation from the party.” It was the third time that Wal lace has broken off political affilia tions, and, some observers pointed out, a confession on his part that the Progressive party is too left v ir,g for even his tastes. IIe started his political career as an Iowa Republican. When the New Deal came into power in 1933, Mr. Wallace became a Democrat, first Os secretary of agriculture and then Vice-President of the United States in Franklin D. Roosevelt’s third term. In 1946 he quit the Democratic party and his cabinet post. In 1948 he was the Progressive party’s candidate for president. His Candi dacy, polling 500,000 votes in New York, cost Mr. Truman the empire state but not the election. In recent days, the question has been whether'Wallace would accept the Progressive’s foreign policy line, obviously dictated by Commu nists in the party. TAXATION: Cost Will Be High The senate finance committee served notice that the cost of war in Korea would be higher with its unanimous approval of increased individual income taxes amounting to about $3 billion. The senate and house were ex pected to approve the legislation. Main points of the bill: 1. Dig deeper into the pockets of more than 50,000,000 individual tax payers October I. Withholding of wages and salaries, after personal exemption, will jump from the pres ent 15 per cent to 18 per cent. 2. The actual increase in taxes will be around 20 per cent for mil lions of persons in the lower income brackets. For 1950, the present tax would apply on three-fourths of in come, and the higher rates on one- fourth. In 1951 and thereafter the higher rates would apply on all in come. 3. GI’s fighting in Korea would pay no tax at all, and their officers would get reductions in their taxes, too. The tax exemption would not apply to servicemen and service women outside the war zones. PROPAGANDA: Straight to Cemetery Russian propaganda at times ha been ridiculous. The newest bias, was directed against American foot ball. Radio Moscow said recently: Football players at the University of Michigan are often carried from the football field to the hospital or even straight to the cemetery.” Moscow pictured American ath letes driven to slaughter by greedy promoters. In fact, Moscow cried that it all was inspired by Wall Street to get the American public conditioned for war. In retaliation, the Voice of Ameri ca offered to buy a season pass for any accredited Russian correspon dent who wants to see the Universi ty of Michigan football team play. Said the U. S.: “The voice will gladly offer a sea son’s pass to all games of the Uni versity of Michigan to an accredit ed U-S.S.R. correspondent to see for himself. We can assure him that he’ll have no expense for flowers or wreaths.” All-Out Battle S KOREA 35 Capture of Pohang (I) and U. S. last ditch defense of air strip highlight Korean war news. Reds mass tanks (2) for attack near Waegwan. A bat tle raged at the Pugong-ni (3) bridgehead. In the sonth (4) the three-pronged U. S. advance stopped at outskirts of Chinju. CHURCHILL: The Old War-Horse Winston Churchill roared again in the consultative assembly of the Council of Europe, warning of Eur ope’s weaknesses and stating flatly that America’s atomic bombs shield ed Emrope from Communist aggres sion. He proposed a unified army for Europe and the council approved by a vote of 89 to 5. A number of critics said the old war-horse had gone too far, but oth ers considered it a major victory. MIRROR Ot Yoar MIND ^ ^ Can Sisters Be Mutual Friends? By Lawrence Gould M Cl Are two sisters often real friends? Answer: Not if they are of nearly the same age. If they, are far enough1 apart so that the older can take a m aternal attitude toward the young er, deep affection may grow up be tween them. But if they are close together, they will usually be so jealous of each other that their mutual feelings are unconsciously or openly hostile. The same prin ciple applies to brothers except that because they’re more apt to have friends and interests away from home, they are thrown into less ac tive cntnpetitinn for prestige or their parents’ favor. Should adopted children have ■ ready-m ade answ ers?' Ans,ve» * Yes, oaj-s Dx. AxJiux L. Rautman of Carleton College, Min nesota. Obsolete but still surviving prejudices will expose such children —and their foster parents—to rude questions from people who know no better, and the parents should not only anticipate this but prepare the children to answer such queries as “Did you know that you are adopt ed?” or “Who are your ‘real’ father and mother?” For unless the chil dren know the facts and have been told what to say, their playmates will make life miserable for them. May high living standards breed / neuroses? Answer: Indirectly, yes. For where there is no choice, real or imagined, there can be no conflict. A man who has no alternative to working sixteen hours a day if he wants to survive will adjust him self to endless drudgery almost iutom atically-or else give up and die. But the man who knows he will be taken care of somehow if he is unable to work may be driven against his conscious will into a physical or mental illness by his childish (and unconscious) desire to be rid of his responsibilities and do nothing but “enjoy life.” LOOKING AT RELIGION A LARGE FAMILV OF CHILDREN WAS CONSIDERED A GREAT BLESSING IN BIBLE TIMES. THEY WERE SUBJECT TO THE FATHER IN ALL THINGS, AND WERE LIABLE TO BE SOLD INTO BOHDfiGB FOR HIS DEBT5. THE FIRST-BORN SON RECEIVED A DOUBLE PORTION OF HIS FATHER'S ESTATE, THE DAUGHTERS NOTHING. KEEPING HEALTHY Medical Treatment of Severe Goiter By Dr. James W. Barton I HAVE WRITTEN before of a physician friend who walked from his home to my office, a dis tance of four blocks, sat down for a couple of minutes, than asked me to take his pulse rate. The pulse rate was 72 which is normal. He then informed me that he had undergone surgical removal of the serious type of goiter, exopthalmic goiter, just three weeks before. His pulse rate before operation was HO and his basal metabolism rate 25 above normal. It is because of this rapid re covery after surgical removal of the thyroid 'gland that operation is the favorite treatm ent for serious goiter (rapid heart beat, trembling, bulging eyes). However, there are cases in which surgical operation is not ad visable and so other, methods of lreating exopthalmic goiter must be considered. For this reason some cases are treated by X-ray Dr radium and others by medical treatment. In Annals of Clinical Medicine, Beunos Aires, Dr. E. S. Mazzei states that propylthiouracil is the most reliable drug in the treatment of serious goiter. The necessary or therapeutic dose is smaller than that of thiouracil and is well'tol erated. The beginning dosage is 150 mg. divided into three or four fractional or divided doses given at regular intervals. The daily dose can be reduced to 25 or 50 mg. at a later date and is maintained for six months or long er provided no reactions occur. To make sure that too much propyl thiouracil is not given, the basal metabolism test is made to prevent the opposite effect of goiter—slow ness of heart beat and excess fat —occurring. This drug, propylthiouracil, is recommended in (I) cases of mod erate goiter with goiter of moderate size and without pressure on the windpipe (trachea), (2) when sur gical operation might be danger ous, (3) in teen-age boys and girls, in the elderly, and in patients with heart disease, and (4) when a pa tient refuses operation.. HEALTH NOTES Mjfxecfema, ■ ‘the condition in which the thyroid gland is not man ufacturing enough thyroid juice, is one of the commonest causes of mental illness. i * * * Less surgery will be necessary ii* eye, - ear, nose and throat afflic-l tions in the future because of pen-' icillln and other germ-killing meth ods. Some signs of melancholia are: slowness in walking, talking and answering questions, staring ex pression -with glassy eyes, loss of appetite and weight, nervousness, insomnia.... A small proportion of any group of individuals has a high propor tion of the accidents which occur to the entire group. CLASSIFIED DEPARTMENT BtTSINESS & INVEST. OPPOR. FO B SALE—Tbe B & B D rug store! A dairsville, G eorgia. Will sell soda fountain and equipm ent separately. Goy D« Bishop, P.O . Box 307. A dairsville, G a. FARMS AND RANCHES HYDROPONIC F arm in W est P a la B each. 23 bed unit. 16x23. CBS packing house; 20x32 fram e building. 10x15 fram e house and porch; 3 acres land. F re te F arm s, Box 420 D, R t. 2, W est FaIm B each, F la. FARM S F o r Sale. In beautiful bountiful Baldw in County A labam a. 40 acres near Loxley, 20 acres n ear Sllverhill, 157 acresn ear I fand,3 Sllverhill. 40 acres near SilverhiiL ve m odern houses. Also unim proved and business property. W rite “ Life Begins At F airhope” ___________Fairhope. A labam a H EL P WANTED—M EN SUPERVISORY Position w ith nationally know n com pany; Septem ber opening. D ignified w ork w ith schools; no can* vasslng; not books or m agazines. E arn ings S90-S180 w eekly com m ensurate With ability. M inim um incom e guaranteed, and transportation paid. Age 23-45. F ree to trav el. W rite £ . Cook, Box 2095, Kansas C ity, Mo. TEACHERS W anted—W est S tates, A laska. Hom e E c., Band, Vocal. Comm., L ibrary. Journalism . G rade teachers. T eachers E xc., Boulder, Colo. ____________PERSONAL____________ WHY W ait ten days to see your p icturesf R oll film developed and back in m all in 24 h rs. a fter received. B est quality, fa ir prices. Send post card for free m ailer and price list.SKILW ORK PHOTOS M URPHY , NORTH CAROLINA SEEPS, PLANTS, ETC. TU LIPS, N arcissus, H yacinths, etc. S tate inspected. F in est quality, low cost. L ist free, J . A. D ressm an, R . 5, Covington, Ky. Planning for the Future? Buy U.S. Savings Bondsj G randm a’s Sayings MOTHERS are blessed with the ability o* W ritin * o n th e i r children’s hearts what the world’s rough hand can never rub out. $5 paid Mn. J. B. Wlutesd, Eden, IiQra.* FROM SUNNT California comeg this bright idea, margarine molded table style H pound prints that At any servin’ dish. And wouldn’t you know you’d find yellow 11TabIe- Grade” Nu-Maid, shaped this mod ern way, ’cause Nu-Maid is a truly modem margarine! • i *r LAUGHTER is jest ’bout the most contagious thing that kin be spread among folks without doin’ no harm. $5' paid Oertrude Strudoll, Westmond, N. J.* <*r TALKIN’ ABOUT the "new look” brings to mind the new package for Nu-Maid margarine. It’s modern in every way . ♦ . seals in Nu-Maid’s sweet, churned-fresh flavor. Yes- siree! I prefer “Table-Grade” Nu- Maid, the modern margarine, for my cookin’ and bakin’. *$5 will be paid upon publicationto the first contributor of each accepted saying or idea. Address “Grandma” 109 East Pearl Street, Cincinnati 2, Ohio. ALWAYS LOOK FOB SWEET, -wholesome Miss Nu-Maid on the package when you buy margarine. Miss Nu-Maid is your assurance of the finest modern margarine in the finest modern package. SOFAST..PURE..DEPEN DABLF S t . J o s e p h aspirin WORLD'S LARGEST 5ELfER-JATjj0« WNU-7 35—5# WHEN SIEEP WON’T COME AND YOU FEEI GlUM U se Chew ing-G um L axative— REMOVES WASTE... NOT GOOD FOOD • W hen y o n c a n ’t sleep—feel Ju st aw ful because you need a lax ativ e— do a* BULLIONS d o — Chew KPfeAeMTOTl VEBN-A-MiNT is w onderfully different! Doctors say m any o th e r laxatives s ta rt th eir “flushing” action to o a o o n ... r ig h t In th e sto m a c h . Large doses of such lax- u pset digestion, flush away n our- tood you need for health »and . . . you feel weak, w orn out. B u t gentle feen-a-mxnt, taken as recom m ended, w orks chiefly In th e lower bowel w here It rem o v es o n ly w a ste , n o t good fo o d : T ou avoid th a t weak, tired feeling. Use veen-a-u in t and feel t fln fine, full of life! 25*. 50*. or only I U *fine, full of llfel 25*. 50*. or only I U * K feen -a-m in t m. MMOW OtaitIlG-CUM UWCTWI I 34 PAGE POUR IHE DA1VlE RECORD. MOCKSV1LLE. N. C . SEPTEMBER 6.1960 THE DAVlE RECORD. i C. FRANK STROUD, EDITOR. TELEPHONE Entered at the Postoffice in Mocks- vllle, N. C., ae Second-clasp Mall matter. March 3 .1903. SUBSCRIPTION RATES: ONE YEAR. IN N. CAROLINA - * 1.50 SIX MONTHS IN N. CAROLINA - 75c. ONE YEAR. OUTSIDE STATB - *2.00StX MONTHS. OUTSIDE STATE - $1.00 "IF MV PEOPLE. WHICH ARE CALLED BY HY NAME SHAU HUMBLE THEMSELVES, AND PRAY. AND SEBC MY FACE, AND TURN AWAY FROM THEIR WICKED WAYS; THBI W IU I HEAR FROM HEAVEN, AND W IU FORGIVE THEIR SINS, AND WILL HEAL THEIR U N D ."-- 2 CHRON. 7 :1 4 . A fellow w ho tries to please evervbhdy generally pleases n o body. T rying to ru n a store w ith o u t advertising is like trying to ru n a sh ip w ith o u t a ru d d er. S om e folks d o n 't seem to know w h at th e w ord cooperation m eans. T h e m o re you d o fo r som e folks th e m o re th ey d o you Large Enrollment T h e to tal e n ro llm en t o f pupils in th e M ocksville schools last W ednesday w as 816, w hich is a g ood gain over th e 1949 enroll m en t o n o p ening day. T h e to tal en ro llm en t in th e co u n ty schools, in cluding M ocks, ville, is ab o u t 3,200. Thousands Attend Electric Meeting M ore th a n 4.000 persons from D avie, Iredell, Y adkin, A lexander, W ilkes an d R ow an counties w ere h ere S aturday to a tten d th e 12th annua; m eeting o f th e D avie Elec tric M em bership C orporation. A t 11 o’clock th e m eeting got u n d e r w ay at th e M asonic picnic grounds w ith an address by H ar ry C aldw ell, State G range m aster. O th e r speakers w ere L ester R uck er, M ark G o fo rth an d E d ito r J. E. N icholson, o f th e C arolina Farm er! .-.ayor D u rh am delivered th e address o f w elcom e. P resid en t C. C . S m oot, o f th e electric corpora tio n . presided over th e m eeting. A large exh ib it o f househ o id electrical appliances an d farm im plem ents w ere o n display. F ollow ing th e big picnic d in n er m o re th a n $1,600 w o rth o f prizes w ere given to w inners in a n u m b er o f contests. A business session was held in w hich th e follow ing directors w ere elected: C . C . S m oot, M ocksville, R. 4; R . L. S hoem aker, S tatesville, R . 3; J. S. D obson, Statesville, R . 2 ; I. I. R oberts, M ocksville, R . 2; W . B. R enegar, H arm ony, R . 2; W . F B arnes, Salisbury, R . I; T hos. N . C raw ford, S tatesville, R . 4; R . L. S eaford, A dvance. R . 2; E. R . C ra ter, H am ptonville; G. L. C hatham , T aylorsville, R . 3; W alter L. R us sell, T aylorsville, R . 2. Farm Aews F arm ers in th e co unty w h o plan to seed A lfalfa o r p erm an en t pas tu res th is fall m ay get purchase orgers th ro u g h th is office if they h av en ’f already m ade arrauge- m en ts to get th e seed according to L. R . T ow ell, C hairm an, D avie C o u n ty P M A C om m ittee. T h e follow ing k in d s o f seed m ay n o w b e issued u n d er p u r chase o rd e n Fescue, L adino, or ch ard grass an d A lfalfa. W hen receiving a purchase o rd er th e gov ern m en t to h an d le th e seed at an approved fair price. T h e farm er pays p a rt o f th e cost an d the. gov ern m en t takes care o f th e other. A lso orders m ay b e placed for p h o sp h ate and 2-1 2 -1 2 fertilizer m aterials. A lso 0-14-14 fertilizer m ay b e obtain ed from som e of th e dealers. M r. T ow ell rem inds farm ers th a t n o cred it w ill be given fo r p hosphate o r fertilizer m aterial- used on sm all grain this fall, an d th a t farm ers have to pav d o u b le fo r any o f th is m aterial used in th is w ay if a purchase o rd e r w as given fo r m aterial. F arm ers are also urged to re p o rt th e ir practices to th e offiee as they are carried o u t. T his can be d o n e by telephone, a postal card o r th ro u g h personal contact. F arm ers are also rem in d ed p rio r approval o f th e county m ittee is req u ired fo r all prai T h is p lan o f o p eratio n enab \ co u n ty co m m ittee to m ak efficient use o f th e fu n d s avi Davie County NewRoadsBuilt School Faculties ! In Davie C ooleem ee— V . G . P rim , P rin -' cipal, R ichard R hyne, M ittie M oen, M rs. Ju n e H icks, R u th D am eron, R o b ert Y oung. C h a r-. o tte P urcell, M rs. B eulah A pper- son, W illiam J. U n d erw o o d , M rs. P auline B ahnson, W ayne E ver-' h ard t, M rs. M ary H ayle, E ula R eavis, M ariola C raw fard, M rs. N ellie M onsees, B lanche B row n, M rs. L ucile B urke, %Irs. R ubv M oore, M rs. M ary S exton, M rs. L oaise C am pbell, M rs. E lizabeth Jo h n so n , M rs. P auline P rim , M rs. G . O . B oose, M rs C reola W ilson. S m ith G ro v e - W . H . D avis, P rincipal, M rs. Lois lam es, B etty S nipes, Effie S m ith, M rs. G ladys B randon. W illiam R . D avie — K athrvn B row n, P rincipal, M rs. A . W . Ferebee, M rs. Iren e H utchens, M rs. H elen W inchester, M rs. M ary K . B ow ers. | F arm ington — T oler H avnes, P rincipal, B. G . O ’B rien, E lfreta M cB rayer, M rs. J. F. H aw hins, M attie R u th A yers, Jim m ie C hil to n , Jam es R . Y ork, M rs. F lo re n ce' M iller, M rs. W . E. K en n en , V ada Jo h n so n , M rs. M arv N ell Lakey, M rs. L ucile B row n. A dvance—J. D . P arker, Jr., P rincipal, C harles B arber, P h y llis; G reiif, M rs. J. D . P arker, Jr., M rs.) LuciIe C om atzer, M ary Frances! P arsons, F ran k H arding, D o ro th y ; Peebles, M rs. M arth a V ogler, J e a n : R oach, M rs. Fallie V ogler, M rs, E thel S m ithdeal, M rs. L atha Star-j ling, M rs E d ith Bailey, M rs. R uby M arkland, C arolvn H artm an , M rs. A lm a S herm er. D avie C o unty T rain in g Schools —R . W . Jo h n so n , P rincipal, A . L. Scales, A ugusta W h ite, M rs C ora| M assev, Sallie J. B utler, Julius F u l A lice D u lin , M rs. V aIlie Scott| D avidson, T . S. H olm an, L ucil L ong, M rs. A lsie B ovian, M rs. F annie M cC allum , Iim m ie Loi T abor, L ucy C urry Johnson, M rs. M ild red B rooks. N o rth C ooleem ee— M rs. Mai D avis, M rs. L ouise G aither, M rs R uby L each, M rs. D aisy Beyli B urke, V iola M organ. A n u m b er o f tow ns and citied are raising cain because they d id ! n o t double th e ir p o p u latio n w ith -| in th e past 10 years. W e i sorely d isap p o in ted w ith th e p o p- 1 ulation figures o f M ocksville, b u t I w e are n o t going to ‘‘cuss o u t” th e census enum erators an d declare I th a t th ey d id n ’t find all th e folks. W e only have 1920 persons in o u r tow n, b u t quality is to be consid ered som etim es instead o f q u an tity. K eep your eye o n M ocks ville as th e days go by. T w elve m iles o f new ly paved ro ad have been op en ed to th e public in D avie C o unty so far th is year u n d e r th e $2 0 0,0 0 0 ,0 0 0 secon dary ro ad program , th e S tate H igh w ay C om m ission an n o u n ced . T h e th ree projects finished are p a rt o f th e accelerated state-w ide co n stru ctio n program authorized by th e people in a special b o n d election last year. O th e r projects besides th ese w ill b e finished in D avie before th e en d o f th e 195J paving season, according to M ark G oforth, E ighth D ivision H igh w ay C om m issioner. A n extensive program o f road stabalization has also been com pleted since th e b o n d program g ot u n d e r way. N ew roads paved are as follow s: F rom Sheffield to th e Ired ell coun ty L ine, 2 5 m iles. F ro m B ix b y to U S 64 via C om atzer, 6 m iles; an d fro m U S 64 to D avie A cadem y, 3.9 m iles. D avie’s share o f th e first $125,- OvO1OOO in b o n d fu n d s is $608,625. W ith th e exception o f $10,475, th is am o u n t has been allocated to specific w o rk in th e county. T h e S econdard R oad B o n d A ct as pass ed by th e G eneral A ssem bly di vided th e b o n d m oney quitably a- m ong th e IOJ counties. In ad d itio n to th e w ork d o n e th is year th e C om m ission finished th e follow ing w ork in D avie d u r ing 1949: N C 801, F o rk so u th , U m iles; N C 801, fro m U S 601 north w est, 0-7 m iles; A dvance to Bixbv, 2.3 m iles; fro m A dvance northw est, 0-25 m iles; streets in C ooleem ee, 0.53 m ile an d 0.57 m ile. • A Busy Court , M any cases w ere disposed o f a t th e A ugust term o f D avie S u- 1 p erio r co u rt last w eek. A b o u t 125 violations o f traffic law s, including d riving d ru n k , reckless driving, driving w ith o u t license, etc.. w ere disposed of. O th e r cases tried were: Jo h n M aultrie, v p I $25 and costs; Jo h n C . W h ite, v p I $10 an d costs; C lifton T hom as, v p I $100 an d costs; E ugene O . S m ith, v p I $250 an d costs; Tule B rock, c c w $50 an d costs; C o n rad K im brough, v p I $75 an d costs; B uck H airsto n , o c i an d ccw , eight m o n th s o n roads; H ow ard N ich ols, n on-support, to pay $50 per m o n th fo r benefit o f w ife an d child ren , C harles B arrett, assault o n fem ale, tw o years o n roads. T h e follow ing divorces w ere granted: P attie S n o w v s C larence S now ; R ich ard N eese vs E thel N eese; V iola A dam s vs G eorge A dam s; T hirza P ark er vs M ilton P arker; M ary P esaro vs Jo h n Pesaro; B etty W o o d vs R alp h W ood; M argaret L ink vs E ugene L ink. • C arl R . R eeves an d A lb ert F u n d erb u rk , o f C ooleem ee, larceny o f ab o u t $ 1 0 w o rth o f goods from W estern A u to S tore, w ere p u t o n p ro b atio n fo r tw o years an d taxed w ith costs. S teve O rrell, inv o lu n tary m an slaughter in d eath o f Jo h n B road w ay last M arch, w as fo u n d guilty, a n d m u st pay $2 ,0 0 0 to estate o f deceased an d all costs, an d n o t to o p erate a car in th ree years. W ill M yers, charged w ith m u r d er in th e second degree, fo r th e killing o f E verette M elton a t th e h o m e o f M yers last O cto b er, w as fo u n d n o t guilty. T h e co u rt ad jo u rn ed F riday af tern o o n a t 4 o ’clock, follow ing a five-day session, th e longest ses sio n in several years. Badly Injured Jo h n H artm an , 20, so n o f M r. an d M rs. G eorge H artm an , o f this city, w as badly in ju red ab o u t n o o n T hursday. H e an d L eo n ard C ol lette w ere getting ready to u n lo ad a tru ck o f lu m b er n ear F arm ing to n , M r. H artm an w as p u ttin g a scotch u n d e r a tru ck w heel w hen som e o f th e lu m b er to p p led over o n his back. H e w as b ro u g h t to M ocksville H o sp ital fo r exam i n atio n , a n d later carried to th e R ow an M em orial H ospital, w here it w as fo u n d h e h ad sustained a b ro k en back. H e w ill have to re m ain in th e h o spital fo r several w eeks. H is m any friends h ope fo r h im a com plete recovery. J. A. Danner Jacob A . D anner, 85, died at th e h o m e o f his son, R . M . D an n er o f H arm ony, R o u te I. F uneral services w ere held a t 11 a. m ., F riday a t R ocky Springs B aptist ch u rch w ith R ev. W . H . N eese officiating. B urial w as in th e ch u rch eem etery. A native o f D avie C ounty. H e h a d lived in th e H arm o n y com m u n ity fo r 50 years. Surviving are o ne son, R . M . D an n er, a daughter, M rs. C harles H o lsh o u ser o f Salisbury, R o u te I; a b ro th er, E sau D an n er o f C ana; n in e g ran dchildren an d tw o great grandchildren. Y O U C A N N O T H E L P B U IL D U P Y O U R T O W N O R C O U N T Y BY 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 . ATTENTION Mr. Farmer By Buying Early And In Large Qualities We are able to offer you certified Ladino Clover and Onicn Free Or chard grass at a price lower than you would expect to pay for Uncertified, Ladino and Lower Grades of Orchard Grass. Welcome * Home, Every day now we are greeting friendly customers just back from vacation. And, wisely, many of them are bring ing their Pontiacs in for a post-vacation check-up. We are glad to welcome these wonderful Ponttacs back home—for this is home to them. Wherever you see the Pontiac service sign is the place where your Pontiac is given expert attention by factory-trained service specialists, using special tools aqd equipment and factory-engineered pans. Naturally, the men who know Pontiac best can service it best—and save you money in the long run. W e Also Have A Good Supply O f Field Seed Lawn and Pasture Grass Rye Grass, Orchard Grass, Alta Foscue and Ky. 31 Ladino Clover Red Top Okla Alfalfa Crimson Clover White Dutch Clover Atlas and Wood’s Forward Wheat Lea Fulgrain And Victory Grain Oats McClamrock Seed Co. P h o n e 307 D epot S treet P ro te c t Y our P o n tia c w ith P o n tiac S erv ice Y' d! CHECK LIST FOR FALL Q Steering Adjustment.Q Tune-up DIagnoiU-including en gine tune-up and a complete check and report of all working units of your car. Q lubrication and Oil Change. Q Brake Adjustment (iff your brake pedal goes to wtthtn I" off Soar board). Q Adjust clutch (if pedal has more than I* ol "play") or check Hydro- Matte fluid level. Q Clean and inspect cooling system —and add necessary onti-freese. [3 Rotateliros. Come In for a “Check-Up” Toddyl “ p e d i g r e e TYPE? Pedigree and type of a bull are only indicators of the kind of daughter* he should sire. His true measure lies in his ability to get daughters that will produce on a high level. Every Sire in the American Breeders Service studs that furnish our semen is Proved Great. Their average index, of over 500 lbs. B.F., ranks them in the top 2% of all bulls proved by D.H.I.A. daughter-dam comparisons. The sure, economical way to improve your, herd production and type is to call our technician and breed your cows to SIRES PROVED GREAT. HOLSTEIN • GUERNSEY • JERSEY Sint Pnvod Great from the seunusmn artificial BREEDING ASS1N DAVIE COUNTY COOP. BREEDERS ASSN INC. C o u rt H ouse P h o n e 337 M ocksville, N . C. v THE DAVIE RECORD, MOCKSVILLE. N. C. OREiV A-Bomb Plan Readied 1»HERE5’S BEEN no change in the ^ President’s ban against A-bomb- ing in the Korean war, but in order not to get caught unprepared, air force chiefs are working out all de tails for future use—just in case. They want to be able to retaliate 24 hours after Moscow makes the first aggressive move. This means that lists of main bombing targets and atomic bases for launching B-36’s must be all set . . . chief reason for the navy’s quiet current efficiency is the teamwork of Ad m iral Forrest Sherman and home- spun Secretary Matthews. Matthews picked Sherman as the livest ad miral in the navy by reading the army-navy unification hearings. His judgment has been fully justified . . . They pull together perfectly . . . Sen. Margaret Chase Smith of Maine bowed out of the senate wire-tapping probe because she would have to sit in judgment on her fellow-senator from Maine, Owen Brewster. Since Brewster has been making noises about de feating her, Mrs. Smith decided she would be a prejudiced judge and excused herself. HOLDBACK ON HOARDERS— It was significant that when Con gresswoman Helen Gahagan Doug las of California proposed an amendment reinstating rent con trols in cities where rents increased drastically, not one Republican voted for it. Her amendment was defeated. (Looks like the real es tate lobby is still strong) . . . Cred it Florida’s Dwight Rogers with the crackdown amendment on hoarders which would send them to jail. The vote on this crossed party lines . . . Not crossing party lines, however, was the proposal for an immediate excess profits tax pro posed by alert Congressman Walter Huber of Akron, O., Democrat. Pushed by Democratic Congress man Dan Flood of Wilkes Barre, Pa., and Mrs. Douglas, the amend ment at first was adopted, then thrown out of the control bill. Most Republicans were opposed. TEXAS POLITICS—Young Maury Maverick (his father was the able congressman from Texas and ex mayor of San Antonio) is now run ning for the Texas legislature in a race which sets a record for gall. Maverick Jr., is opposed by Frates S. Seeligson, aged 24, scion of one of the wealthiest oil families in Texas. The other day, Seeligson Sr., came to Maverick Sr., and urged that young Maverick with draw from the race. “My boy is wealthy and therefore will be an honest legislator,” said the elder Seeligson. “Furthermore your boy will be drafted and my boy won’t” .... Young Maverick refused to budge. He has already served four years in the marines in the South Pacific and will serve again if needed .... Meanwhile the Seelig son family is spending an estimated $25,000 to elect its scion, though a lot of veterans are chipping in vol untarily to help young Maverick. . ASIATIC U. N. PRESIDENT— General MacArthur has sent Phil ippine general Carlos Romulo, now president of the United Nations as sembly, a cable addressed “Dear Carlos” which states: “We all watched with so much pride and enthusiasm your great efforts of the past two years in the fields of diplomacy and statesmanship. But now the guns have begun to speak. While I laiow it cannot be, I would feel a sense of comfort to have you at my right hand again.” . . . This should further clinch the idea of having Gen. Romulo go to Korea as part of the U.N. command in order to make Asiatics realize ours is not a white man’s imperialistic in vasion. Uirfortunately this Moscow line is believed in much of the orient. UNDER THE DOME—Mystery? .... Who put the presure on Con gressman Cellar of New York to induce him to call off his long-pro posed investigation of Pan Amer ican World Airways? . . . Out in Illinois, so many Republicans are fed up with the Chicago Tribune’s harpooning of the war effort, that they are forming Republican clubs to re-elect Sen. Scott Lucas, Demo crat . . . If Washington really want ed to show an all-out war effort it would curtail the fancy, plush planes reserved for cabinet officers, the top brass and other Vip’s. Most people have forgotten that in War II, Harry Hopkins, Averell Harri- man and other dignitaries hopped the Atlantic in bucket seats or in the bomb bay of bombers.. FD himself had no special plane until near the war’s end. SERVANTS OF BROTHERHOOD —Credit the Greenville, S.C., Lions Club with doing a fine job of cam paigning against hoarding—and get ting results . . . One of the great police chiefs of the U.S.A.—Gen. William Horton of the U.S. marines, retired—is quitting as head of the Los Angeles police. Old-fashioned civil service rules are the reason. (He didn’t work from the bottom up.) And the city could only ap point him temporarily . . . Penny- pinching senators recently lopped off the state department’s propa ganda budget. GOOD CITIZEN People Acting Together Make Strong Community and Nation Tbis Is the ninth of a series of ten articles from the booklet "Good C ititen'' published by The A m erican H erltase Fonndatlon concerning the rights and duties of an Am erican. The eighth promise of a. good cit izen: I will try to make my com munity a better place in which to live. The Pilgrim fathers “got togeth er” to come to this country. From other countries came groups which settled together at a “good bend in the crick.” Neighbors built cabins near each other, leaned on each other, worked with each other, protected each other. Man has always liked someone By INEZ GERHARD Ba r b a r a sta n w y c k, pausing in New York on her way to Rome to join Robert Taylor, admitted that she was none too happy about going by plane; aviation is one of the few enthusiasms she does not share with him. One of the most interesting and best informed actresses in Hollywood, she would head the list of those I’d like to be marooned to talk to; someone else to walk with, to learn with, to wor ship with, to- run races a g a i n s t, to wrestle, to ar- g u e politics with, and with whom to deplore t h e weather. M e n early found that by their joint efforts they could achieve something far greater than they could hope to accomplish singly. The more things that people working together in a community can do without depending upon the federal or state government, the more our individual rights will be preserved, the stronger our nation will be. * • • YOU HAVE cast your vote and paid your taxes. Don’t stop there. There is also an intangible obliga tion to make a community a little better for the time you have lived in it. You don’t have to be a profes sional do-gooder to be a good citizen. No m atter how busy he is, in addition to church and school, near ly everybody can find tim e for at least one community activity. It may be the Boy Scouts, or Girl Scouts, the 4-H Club, the Red Cross, the Future Farm ers of America, the Community Fund, the Campfire Girls, slum clearance, a new park, a public swimming pool or golf course, or merely your family help- CROSSWORD POZZLE IAST WEEK'S ANSWER ^ ACROSS l.Eager 5. Egyptian dancing girl 9. Plain, flat surface at base of room 10. Equipment 11. Disclosed 12. Celestial bring 14. Incite 15. Bird (Fla.) 16. Cobalt (sym.) 17. Anativeof Georgia 20. Sign of infinitive '2L Period of time 22. Writing implement 23. Musfy 25. Poverty- " stricken 27. Metalfle rock 28. Part of a church 29. International language 30. Fruit of the bay tree 34. Hrif an em 35. Kind of yam (var.) 36. Falsehood 37. Gaze at 39. Unlock* 41. Wicked 42. Danger 43. Rational 44. Game fish DOWN 18. Color LMaxim 19. Merry 2. A carved, 22. Of un projecting equaled ralnspout excellence 3. Poem 23. Customs 4. Deity 24. River 5. Capital (Syria) ofGuam 25. Seize 6. Russian 26. Evening revolution(poet.) ary leader 28. Brood of7. Halfpenny pheasants (Eng.)SO-Engraveris 8. Raised tool ILPlead 31. The white 13. Somewhat poplar crazy 32. Skating 15. Breeze areas CJHLiLl QdQQ DBQG DEJdB EJQdBQ HQIlQQ QDDQ QQQ QD BdD DQQ HQB BQdDBQ QEJDB BDQQDQd QBBD DQDDBd QQQ BBB EQQ QD DBB QDdE QDDBQ BDBDd QOEJQ QQQD QEJQD EJQBB NO. 66 33. Affirmative reply 38. Topaz hum ming-bird SO. Sphere 40. Bmln covering W , I Z %4 iS 4 7 8 I Wa 9 IO MIiIZ N W a W IS Wa 14 17 is 1»Wa ZO Wa it i22 ZS 24 i ZS ZA 27 W %28 W i Wa 29 30 SI 32 33 H IIS Wa w , 34 37 Wa V t 4o N W t A t m 49 Wa<% THE FICTION BARBARA STANWYCK DOING BEnER" ird H. Wilkinson with on a desert island; she is fr; intelligent, and has a sense humor second to none. She has terrific part in “The Furies”, soo; to be released, but talked not abou| her own role but about the Iati Walter Huston, whom she admire' and liked so much. “The Furies’] was his last picture. When it was announced that Br Boyd, star of Mutual’s “Hopalon; Cassidy” radio series, is to co-sta: with Bing Crosby in a film, every-| one began speculating as to wheth er the Western star would sing with Bing. Boyd settled that question in short order; his reply was a definite “No! Leave that to all the rest of] them.” And to Bing’s sons- Gloria Swanson is likely to be known as the Iron Woman if she continues her current routine. Recently she completed a three- month tour of 31 cities in the United States and Canada, on behalf Cf her Paramount- pic ture, “Sunset Boulevard”, a trip which she began not long after a similar one to publicize “Sam son and Delilah”. Ruth Roman, while working in “Three Secrets” , paused long enough to order a swimming pool. “Just put it anywhere,” she told the contractor. He went to work the same day, and she got home that night to find that the hole for the pool occupied the space formerly used by the driveway to her ga rage. So she now uses half the double garage next door. ized only after those who areamei the ideal, laid them down to rest with the dream still a dream. His town is the fruit of a great aspir ation. and we who live here now, have a debt to posterity that we can pay only by still achieving, still pursuing; we must learn to labor and to wait, even as they learned it who built here on this townsite when it was raw upland prairie ...” ThlB article Is C hapter 8 of the booklet "Good C ltlsenr' produced h r The Am erican B erltape Foundation, sponsors ot the freedom train . A com plete book m ar be obtained by sending SS cents to the A m erican H erltace Fonn- s -.lion, SS W est 4Sth Street, New Fork. N. I. be mine if I improved it some. I aim to improve it.” “This here’s been my property for 20 years. It’s mine by right of con quest,” Sam roared. The redhead grinned. “Well, if you got papers to prove it’s yours, I suppose I’ll have to get off. Other wise, I’m staying.” Sam’s face grew purple. He turned to Chuck and Tex. “Boys, you for get what I said about warnin’ this jigger. We’re gonna have a show down right now. Kick him out!” None of them saw the redhead move, but suddenly he had a gun in his hand. It exploded and Tex BROADWAY AND MAIN STREET Business Offers Heart Break to Stage-Struck Girl By BILLY ROSE As everyone and his Aimt Esmerelda knows, there’s no business like show business for the fortunate few who make the grade. But in 1946, a stage-struck lass from Nebraska named Judy Peters moved into a boarding house off Times Square and began looking for work in the theatre. As per usual, she was average bright, round of face, figure and eye, and determined to make her m ark on the 45th Street marquees. A few months later, thanks to a stage manager who took a shine to her, she got her first part— a three- line role in a two- act play that last ed four perform ances. For a solid and sobering year after that, Judy made the rounds, eating the usual health sal ads and waiting on tables to pay for h e r furnished (after a fashion) room. It was heart- and arch-breaking work, but it fin ally paid off when the Big Chance came along—the second lead in a Shaw revival.• 4 THE DAY AFTER the plj opened out of town, Judy wired : folks they wouldn’t have to h i her any more, and when Geof BiUy Bose Jean Nathan singled her out for mention in his review the farm girl figured it was all over but the mov ie offers. Oae s ie e ll notice, however, doth not a star make, and when the play closed after a run of three months, Judy had to go back to reading the casting notes in Actor’s Cues. By this time her family, fed up with her show business shenanigans, had put her on notice that the only further money she could expect would be train fare bach to Nebraska, And so, to keep body and b o p e s alive, the would-be m er stock company. He asked her to bone up on the part of Judy Linden—a typical farm girl whose accent was pure Midwest, and whose face and figure were more silo than sex. • * O THE AUDITION WENT off with out hitch or hesitation, and Judy was in the heaven above seventh when the director complimented her on how well she read her lines. He told her he’d let her know definite ly the following day, and she went back to her one-room-and-half-bath to wait. The next night the landlady smelled gas, but by the time the police arrived Judy was dead. On the bed by her side was the script of ”The Shining Hour” opened to the scene in Act Two where Judy linden, the farm girl, takes her own The redhead wasn't grinning. None of them saw him move bnt suddenly he had a gun in his hand. was staring down at his shattered wrist. The redhead wasn’t grinning. He looked at Chuck. “Well, mister, I guess you’re Edgewater’s hired gun man too. How about it, want to try earnin’ your pay?” Chuck looked mad but helpless. He wasn’t a fool. Sam recovered after a moment from the shock of what had happened. He ordered hia men back on their horses. "0. K.” he said. “You win this play, Red, but we’ll be back.” “Yeah,” jeered the redhead. “Next time bring a dozen with you." pIG H T DAYS later Sam rode down “ to the lower range at the head oi seven grim-faced punchers. “Son,” said Sam Edgewater, “we don’t want to hurt you none, but we aim to kick you off this land. You must have sense enough to realize you ain’t got a chance, playing a lone hand.” The redhead grinned. “The gov ernment,” he said, “allowed I could have this here land. However, you look to me like a square shooter, so I’ll make you a square proposition. I’ll take on any three of your heroes single 'handed—and agree not to .marry your daughter if- they beat me.” “Agree not to w hat!" Sam bel lowed. The redhead looked surprised. “Shucks,” he said, “I thought Laurie had told you we were fixin’ to get married. You see,I kissed her the first day she come down here and Hiat sort of settled things—” “Laurie! Is what this young whip- persnapper says, true? Is it?” Laurie looked at the young whip- persnapper, then at her father. “He did kiss me that first day I came down,” she said. Sam stared at her and swore un der his breath. After a moment he turned his horse and galloped away, and the punchers galloped after him. Laurie confronted the redhead and her eyes were angry. “That,” she said, "was about the most—the most—” Her expression softened, because Red was grinning, “The most unromantic way of pro posing,” she finished. “I can do better,” said Red. “Want me to?” Laurie didn’t answer. She didn’t have to. Cutting Guides Furnished Beil-Ringing Windmill BELL-RINGER ACTION WINDMILL Wind Mill As Weatbervane . 1T1HE PATTERN gives actual, size cutting guides for shaped parts; and illustrates simple- mechanism that rings the bell. Painting transfer patterns to m ake. a perfect job. Everything is com plete o p pattern 239, *Tice 25c. WORKSHOP PATTERN SERVICE D raw er 10 Bedford Hills, New Tork PLASfhLINER v a n Bsc smn One application MAKES FALSE TEETH FIT for the life of your plates If your pUtes are loose and slip or hart, refit diem for instant, permanent comfort with soft Brimms Plasd-Iiner strips. Lay scrip on upper or IowerpUte... bite and It molds perfectly. H ardtnt/o r tasting fit and tom fort. Even ota old rubber plates, Brimms Plasti-Liner gives good' results from six months to a year or longer. Ends forever mess and bother of temporary anHhfof. Talk freely. Enjoy th sands of people all over the country oow get with Britnms Plasd-Lin er. Eosy to Bo-fi* or TIgbtsn False Teetb Pennonttrtty' Tasteless, odorless, harmless to you and yonr pUTS. Can be removed as per directions. User* say: "Now / can ta t a n y th in gAlowry bad guaranttt. $1.2$ for liner for one plate; $2419 for both plates. At your drug store. PLASTt-UNH COMPANY, Suffoto U aN ew fort Van Camp’s Pork and Beans in Tomcrfo Sauce Delldoas anytime . . . any m eal... VanCampfS is truly yonr 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 sance. Make your picnics all fun — no work — with Van CampfS. BUSINESS DEMANDS GOOD HEALTH R. G. Monaghan, 807 Limestone, Mart, Texas, famous cattleman, says that a man’s success in business de pends on his good health.- His keyto health is Crazy Water Crystals. Mt. Monaghan says: “It has been 20 years since I started taking Crazy Watez Crystals. Before MONAGHAN taking this won derful aid to nature, I was troubled with constipation, stomach bloating and backaches. AU these troubles have long since left me as a result of my using Crazy Water Crystals.: I couldn’t be in better health." Crazy Water Crystals have - been found beneficial in the treatment of many ailments that folks suffer—- upset stomach, billiousness, headaches, backaches, nervousness, rundown condition, loss of sleep and appetite, lack of energy, nervous indigestion—when constipation and gastric acidity are contributing factors of such disorders. Don’t endure these hardships any longer. Crazy Water Crystals have brought pleaa- relief to millions of folks for ■ 70 years. >ld wherever drugs are sold.in. I convenient forms, crystals,. ]er and concentrated liquid- (action guaranteed by Ciazy4 : Co., Inc, Mineral WeBsa L—Adv. jrrtished indmill IlNDrtIU- [ervane es actual. tor shaped s simple the bell. Ims to make p pattern 239, S E R V IC E INER EETH FIT i r p l a t e s Itp or hart, refit mfort with soft ' scrip oa upper iolds perfectly* Irt. Evea oa old oer gives good' - 'ear or looser.: of temporary -sordays.Stops Isore gums. Ear . p comfort thoo* louDtry now getetb Permonentliro you aad your irectioos. Usersj," AIener back >oe plate:S2.23 to 11» N ow Toch U ’I ons tee . . any I is truly eh . Easy |eerve — I eating, n is rich ie sweet, s savory ke your work — H IH 07 Limestone, attleman, says n business de- ids on his good ilth. His key to ilth is Crazy iter Crystals. Hr. Monaghan §'s: “It has beOn years sinfce I Eirted taking pazy Water rystals. Before king this won- |l was troubled lmach bloating I these troubles Ime as a result Water Crystals." Ir health.” tals have been ie treatment of folks suffer— ousness, head- rvousness, run- of sleep and (iergy, nervous nstipation and ntributing fac- i. Don’t endure longer. Crazy, brought pleas- of folks : for Igs are soldprms, Crystalst* titrated liquid! Jeed by Crazy • dineral Weil,, THE DAVIE RECORD, MOCKSVILLE, N. C. V IR G IL B y L e n K lcnt If TAKE VOUR BALLW^ OUTSIDE AND PLAV- ICAKVT STAND TMAT NOISE IN HEREJ t-' YESf-ONt MAYOR ANOTHER IM60IN6 -PLAV I I IOHAVE PEACE IN TH* TT- T ABOUND HEREf COALSM MOM WANTS TDHMIEA WORD WITH SOU. POP O / SUNNYSIDE by Clark S. Haas LOOK WUAT TIME T IS AND NO SIGN O P -JOHNNV// OH, O H / HERE , HE COMES NOW/HEY, ,JOHNtW/ sPoty/ * THE OLD GAFFER By Clay Hunter YOU'RE GETriMO A NICE TAN ON YOUR BACK, BUT — YOU RE JOKING* OF COURSE/ — WHY OOM TCHA TURN OVER AMD GET SOME SUN SHINE ON YOUR CHEST? BOUFORD By MELWRS HEV ,K f, HE THINtS THE DOS WHAT AILS *"■ I TALKED I'VE SOT TD STOP THIS... -YOU SOINS TO STAY BEDALL PM ?■s. PEOPLE WILL BEGIN TO TM TURNING INTO A NUT— IT'S NO USE... THE SQUIRXBIS ARE AFTER NS NOW/. BOUFORD. ANYWAY 7 & TO NlM YESTERDAY y N/ NC t e r / i M U T T A N D J E F F B y B u d F ish e rTi6 P.M9 A-M 12 NODN I VWAT TH -? VEH. I AM/ TWO HUNDRED BUSSES WENT BV SO FAR/ I ONLV HAVE TWELVE TAKE BUS NUMBER 212/ THAT'LLTAKE RIGHT THERE/ CAN VOU TELL ME HOW TO GET TO AVON ARE YOU STILL H E R E ? I TOLD VDU TO TAKE BUS NUMBER 212 FOR AVON IP JIT T E R By Arthur Pointer WAlTA MINUTE. I'LL SHOW YOU AN* EASY WAY TO ROLL THE HOSE UP- WYLDE AND WOOLY By Bert Thomas I M ARER YOU, ILOOLY. ARE YOU COMING PEACEFULLY? YOU OWE 94? ON AN OVERDUE BOOK A T THE PUBLIC LIBRARY. HEY, SHERIFF, WHY , ARE YOU FOLLOWIN' US AROUND? WYCPE AND WOOLY ARB 8E/N3 FOLLOWED BY SHERIFF OBLOTZ. WHAT HAVE OUR HEROES BEEN UPTO?WUATI DONE? 'J * H E 'L L HA V E S O M E C A T N IP O N H IS IN S T E A D O F P E A N U T S ." * D A D 'S P L A Y IN G A D I R T / T R I C K O N M E .... S A Y S T O B E H O M E A T W H A T E V E R H O U R I T H lN K R E A S O N A B L E !" Practical Fanners Anticipate Science Many Fed Milk Product Long Before Vitamin B12 Practical dirt farmers, with little knowledge of nutritional theories, m ay prove to have again anticipat ed the latest findings of research scientists who have been turning their attention to hog and poultry rations. About a year ago, when discovery /of the growth promoting vitamin ;B12 created a stir in feed and farm circles, many farm editors were quick to point out that practical Many practical dirt farmers in the United States fed skim milk and milk products long be fore they ever heard of vitamin B 12. Above a farm er feeds skim milk. farm ers who fed milk and milk products to hogs and poultry had actually anticipated the scientists’ discovery. * Because, after the new vitamin was first isolated from liver ex tracts, it was found that milk and milk-by-products, like skim . milk and buttermilk, are particularly good natural sources of this growth vitamin. Generations of farmers, who had never heard of vitamin B12, had taken advantage of its growth promoting values when they fed milk and milk products. Now research scientists have been testing the effect of "wonder drugs” in animal feeding. They have reported startling growth gains when streptomycin and au- reomycin are added to hog and poultry rations. There are indica tions that farm editors have anoth er opportunity to point out that practical farm ers anticipated the scientists in this case too. Not that there is any indication that milk or milk-by-products ac tually contain these wonder drugs, but it appears that to some extent, they have a similar effect. Wai to Have Strong Influence on Markets L. H. Simerl of the University of ,Illinois predicts unsettled markets ' during the months ahead. He gives I four reasons: First, the all-important corn crop I is made largely during July and • August. Yield depends mainly on ‘rainfall and borer damage. 1 Second, military operations al- I ways have a strong influence on /m arket activities. , Third, needs for price control and rationing will be discussed by the public and probably debated in con gress. Fourth, even before recent inter national developments, many peo ple had little confidence in prevail ing price levels. Now most people . are even more uncertain about prob able price behavior. Margarine Tax BUTTER AND MARGARINE Contumplion Fer Ferten in M atinn Ie family Income, U $.IlUlt Ou Mini aOUttaMOI IMoiNi 19*2 IBS. IM A' BuHee / I \ | • M argarine1 BuKer M ergenee O $3,009 $9,000 $9,000 O $5,000 $10,000 Repeal of taxes on colored m argarine July I is expected to increase consumption/of that product. Whether this will de crease butter consumption still is unknown. Most of t h e in crease in m argarine consump tion between 1942 and 1948 was the result of more families us ing it rather than increased consumption per family. U.S. Steel Lists Fann Tools in Top Categorr Steel products for use in agricul ture are listed by U. S. Steel as one of its eight m ajor manufacturing categories. Among the company’s products, as pointed out in the annual 1949 re port, are carbon and alloy bars, shapes, plates, sheet and strip, pike and tubing for agricultural machin ery, grain bins, brooder houses, wire, gates, and formed roofing and aiding sheet among others. The Loafer Ever notice how the fellow who has half an hour to spare usually spends it with someone who hasn’t? yOUROMfN I INiTiALr I A ttSigqflluJief i m T i e A S p o w s I o t i i v y c i ^ ar I W end from I KEU06& VfWlEiy WMW 6 I wAMAZtM" ccDellghtedln write■ proad owners of “Signature.” I And no wonder! For “Signa- I tore” Ib Old Company■ Plate; made by Wm.I Rogers Mfg. Co. ! H e a v y q u a l i t y l J E x c lu siv e p attern ! { HIVRRT . . . s t a r t y o u r• complete set with• these personally V initialed spoons! Au I details on Kellogg*s I VABtETT PACKAGE: 10 I generous boxes of 7 J favorite cereals! , Help rtlim ih titu of MONTHLY . FEMALE COMPLAINTS Are yon troubled by distress of female functional periodic disturbances? Does this make you suffer from pain, feel so nervous, tired—At sucb times? Then start taking Lydla E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound about ten days before to relieve such symptoms. PlnkhftTncS has a grand soothing effect on one of toeman’s most important organs! Truly the woman's friend! H ydia e. pinkham’s s k ' Mrs. Stella Clark, 1026 Cornell Ave., Indianapolis, Indiana, who was suffering from deficiencies of Vita mins B1, B., Iron, and Niacin, thinks a vigorous appetite, fine food and lots of good, sound sleep are the keys to health and happiness. AU of these were made possible by the blessings of HADACOL, when HADACOL overcame these deficiencies. Here is Mrs. Clark’s statement! “Before I started taking HADACOL I was troubled with nervous _ indi gestion. My stomach was just tied ia knots when I would sit down to eat You can imagine how I enjoyed mj food and how much good it did me. It affected my sleep too—there wai many a night I lay awake for hours and hours. I heard about HADACOL and have been taking it ever since. I have no more stomach distress. I enjoy my food and I sleep like a top every night of the week. I started my husband taking HADACOL and he, too, says that now he has never felt better in his life. I just can’i thank HADACOL enough—and, oi course, I recommend it to aU my friends.” HADACOL Werks . . . in helping to build up the hemo globin content of your blood (whea Iron is needed) to carry these precious Vitamins and Minerals te every organ, and every part of your body—to the heart, liver, kidneys and lungs, even to the eyes, hair and nails. Countless thousands whose systems were deficient in Vitamins B1, B2, Iron, and Niacin are’bene fiting from HADACOL . . . even hundreds • of doctors have recom mended HADACOL to their patients. Give HADACOL a Chance Yes, give HADACOL a chance to help you. Refuse substitutes. Don’t let anyone tell you something else is “just as good.” Insist on genuine HADACOL. You risk nothing Be cause HADACOL is sold only on a strict money-back guarantee. You’ll feel better with the first few bottles you take or your money back. Trial size only $1.25. Large Family. or Hospital size, $3.50. If your druggist does not have HADACOL, order direct ..from Ihe LeBlanc Corporation, Infayette, Louisiana. Send no money. Just your name and address on a penny post card. Pay postman. State whether yen want the $3.50 hospital economy size or $1.25 trial size.; Remember, money cheerfully refunded unless you are 100% satisfied.—Adv. Q 10SC, The LsBIalic Corporation. PAGE EIGHT TfiE DAVIE RECORD. MOCKSVILLE N. 6 . SEPTEMBER 6 1950 Woman Develops Full Time Business From Make-Believe Trees ST. LOUIS—Mrs. Henry C. Car penter was disgusted with the make- believe miniature trees that her hus band purchased to use on his model train set—and it led to a thriving business. Mr. Carpenter bought some make- believe trees to add a realistic touch to his layout. “They were just awful,” his wife said. “They weren’t realistic. You could spot them as phonies a mile off and they crumbled if you did more than stare at them.” As a result, Mrs. Carpenter threw the trees in the ash can and went out in the country looking for material to make better ones. She brought home several plant varieties. By trial-and-error method she eventually made some trees that did the trick. Pretty soon she found herself making all sorts of scale- model miniatures, including shrubs, flowers, scenic background and tun nels. Model-train. hobbyists were im pressed with the results and urged her to go into business. She did by selling some of them her work on the spot. Then she went to local dealers and got quite a few orders. Three years later, Mrs. Carpenter finds herself with a full-time busi ness, a shop in her back yard shed. So far she has sold 50.000 minia tures. . 1 . The secret of her success is a liquid preservative into which she dips her handmade products. The liquid is a secret which she will not disclose. Mrs. Carpenter -"reports that others beside model railroaders are beginning to show interest in her work. Architects- are starting to buy them for model projects and they’re even being used with doll houses, she reports. Right now she is busy getting lined up for the next Christmas sea son rush. “I have even put Henry to work,” Mrs. Carpenter said. “He isn’t bad —for a man, that is." Deputy Wants Bathing Suit Banned to Egyptian Women CAIRO, Egypt—If Mohamed El Karni Bey has his way, no Egyptian woman will be seen in a bathing suit or arm in arm with her husband. He made a motion in the Egyptian chamber of deputies that all women over 16 years be forbidden to appear in bathing suits or to mix with men on beaches, or to walk arm in arm with their husbands in the streets. He also expressed the opinion that women’s clothes should cover their whole body, except the face and hands, and should not mold figures tightly. I Museum Determines Value of Pictures By X-Ray Methods NEW YORK—Every year hun dreds of people throughout the coun try dig old pictures out of their at tics and many of their finds are taken to the Brooklyn Museum’s restoration department to determine their value. Fifty percent of the “master pieces” examined by the museum are found to be practically worth less. Tlie restoration service is offered at cost, Sbeldon Keck, head of the department, reports. The charge ranges from S8 to as high as $100 a painting, depending on the amount of work involved “People think an X-ray will tell them everything about a picture, but it’s not so simple as that,” he said. “Technical evidence must be weighed together with stylistic analysis and a historical study of the picture. The department has some strange requests, too. A delicate situation was presented by a .man who wanted to find out if the clothing in a portrait of a woman had been added after the picture was original ly completed. TTie man’s fiance, an artist’s model, had given him the picture after telling him she had never posed in the nude. The museum reported laconically that the costume was of a later date than the rest of the picture and dis creetly closed the case. Even the most exhaustive study will sometimes produce only nega tive results, Keck reports. Recent tests of a picture said to be Raphael disclosed that one of the colors used was Prussian blue, a pigmept unknown until 200 years after Raphael's death. The identity of the real artist is still a mystery. In considering modern works of art, the artist himself is not to be trusted always. Renoir once swore he was not the painter of one of his own pictures. The painting had been stolen and the artist did not want the thief to-profit by it. A forged Picasso of the artist’s “Blue period” was an exception. X- rays showed the picture was paint ed over an abstraction. Picasso’s “blue period” is known to have pre ceded his abstract painting. The art ist later bore out the evidence by denying he had ever seen the pic ture before it was submitted to him. Child Travels 1,800 Milss Alone; Unwerried by Trip CHICAGO, 111.—Six-year-old Carol Berg, daughter of Mr. :>-i Mrs. William Berg of near Chic::- o com pleted an 1,800 mile bus '.’ ip done and was calm and umvorned when there was no one on hand to meet her. When Carol arrived in Chicago from Las Vegas after a bus ride of three days and two nights, she calmly read stories to her three dolls until attendants at the bus depot found her. They called police when they learned her plight. Carol had $2 and two letters. One letter was from her mother, one from her aunt who put her on the bus in Las Vegas. Both identified her. Police took Carolto the juve nile home to wait until her parents arrived. Later Monday the parents called Chicago police, explaining they had just received a telegram from Carol’s aunt giving the girl’s arrival time. Reassured by police, the Bergs drove to Chicago and col lected their daughter and her three dolls. Motorist and Youth Settlo Trial With ice Cream Soda NEW YORK—Clarence A. Powell obeyed an impulse entertained hundreds of times by motorists throughout the country. He shook and slapped a little boy who threw a rock at his automobile. Powell was driving down the street when five-year-old Ronnie Evans threw the stone. After the shaking, Powell was baled into court by the boy’s mother. Magistrate Edward Thompson ruled that a little boy couldn’t know everything and besides pun ishment should be left, to the boy’s parents. Mrs. Evans agreed. She had spanked the boy for throwing the stone. But all’s well that ends well. After a conference the magistrate decided the case could be settled with an ice cream soda. He showed Ronnie the jail and told him that little boys would never have to stay there if they didn’t throw stones. Then to Powell he said: “I'll tell you what we’ll do. If you’ll buy Ronnie a great big chocolate ice cream soda we'll for get the whole thing." Powell agreed and he and Ronnie went down the court house steps hand-in-hand. Penny Postcard Pays Fine For Student Now in France CAMBRIDGE, Mass. — Andre Michel, Paris, France, was ar rested recently for speeding. A week later the Cambridge dis trict court received a post card signed by Michel in which he said he was sorry he couldn’t be in court because he was on his way to France. The card added: “I would like you to excuse me. I apologize and wish you a happy summer.” Judge Arthur P. Stone said with a smile, “I guess it wouldn’t be very economical to extradite him.” Michel was a student at Har vard university. Two Steamboats for Sale, But No One Will Buy Them CINCINNATI, O -T h e days of the old steamboat are definitely gone. Two of them have been tied up at the Cincinnati wharf for some time with for sale signs tacked on them, but there have been no takers. They are the Chris Greene and Tom Greene, which had been gathering rust and dust in Louis ville, Kentucky, for several years. Coal and labor costs have about put the steamboats out of commis sion. Those operating today were built during World War H and screw propelled and burn oil. The last of the packets, small ones at that, have no one interested in them because like railroads, the boat lines have found the diesel engines more economical. The Greene Line, which owns the boats, runs two excursion steam ers, the Gordon Greene and the Delta Queen. They haul no freight and are not properly packets, al though once used as such. 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, notice is hereby given to all persons ho ld in g claim s a- gainst th e said estate, to p resen t them to th e undersigned o n o r before A ug. I, 1951, o r th is notice w ill be p'ead in b ar o f th e ir re- co\erv. A ll persons ind eb ted to! th e said estate, are requested to ! m ake p ro m o t paym ent. T h is the 1st dav o f A ugust, 1950. T . W . V O G L R R , Exr. o f C . J. T aylor, D ecs’J . A dvance, N . C . INTRODUCING THE ORIGINAL D e e p F r e e z e LINE OF Refrigerators - Home Freezers Ranges WE INVITE YOU TO VISIT OUR STORE And Compare These Appliances 6 G reat D eep Freeze Hom e Freezers O ffer a Size, A Price To Fit Every Home The Only Refrigerator Line Of The Market With The Exclusive Deep Freeze Freeze** Compartments 4 Beautiful New Deep Freeze Electric Ranges Ot TomorrowtS Design Go Buy The Name DEEP FREEZE You Will Find Many Bargains At MARTIN BROS. A sphalt R oofing A lu m in u m R oofing Steel W in d o w s—AU Sizes N ails C o n erete Blocks G alvanized R oofing A sbestos S iding M o rtar M ix John Deere And New Holland Farm Equipment A Complete Line Cf Farm, Home And Builders Hardware WORK CLOTHING SHOES GROCERIES MAR TIN BROS. THEY CANT TAKE K v i YOUR Ulv*,. n .w vtv Vw*..- \ \ ••«%•* *»**»•N ear T h e D epot M ocksville, N . CP h o n e 99 ! rris on L A i BILLBOARDPatronize Your Home Merchants. SILER Funeral Home A N D Flower Shop P h o n e 1 1 3 S . M a in S t M o ck sv ille, N . C . Ambulance Service Boger & Howard P U R E S E R V IC E T ires B atteries A n d A ccessories K urfees P ain ts C o m e r N . M ain Gt G aith er Sts P h o n e 80 W a lk e r F u n e ra 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 ck sv ille, N . C. READ THE AD$ A long W ith th e Nesm ) Who snyc it’s. too hot to er.t? Charlie has had his app-- ) tjte wh<-ttrd will* somv j palate palpifsUn- pro- \ serves and relishes. Ynu'il ' find recipes for them in / HoiisedeSd ! —THIS V/Ei-i:- N ow is th e tim e to su b sc rib e (o r T h e R e c o rd . ATTENTION FARMERS! POULTRY LOADING W e W ill B uy E very T h u rsd ay M orn in g F rom 8 A . M*. To 1 1 A . M. In F ro n t O f E . P . F o ste rs C o tto n G in Y o u r P oultry.. H IG H E S T M a rk et P R IC E S P A ID SALISBURY POULTRY CO. Siili8l>nr>. N. C THEY WOULD READ YOUR AD TOO7 IF IT APPEARED HERE LET US DO I YOUR JOB PRINTING More BUSINESS T ry O .r A ds NEW MONEY FOR YOUR OLD THINGS Taar Ptoesed tJ Ptraltom . Ptoa^RaOtoBtorttokTwto Iw Box, « M to ttW A V A BT AB IR TBlS BEWSP APCT VHKT KBE TODR RIGHTS ...at an American? READ "GOOD CIIIZBi" a series oi 10 articles STARTING TODAY W e can save you m oney on your ENVELOPES, LETTER HEADS, STATEMENTS, POSTERS, BILL HEADq, PACKET HEADS, Etc. Patronize your home newspaper and thereby help build up your home town and county. ---------------,. W W I, , . I - - ---■ THE DAVIE RECORD. I !s I I**** !**ii* >** st 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 L D E S T N E W S P A P E R m T H E P A P E R T H E P E O P L E R E A D “HERE SHALL THE PPv-SS. THE PEOPLE’S RIGHTS MAINTAIN: UNAWED BY INFLUENCE AND UNBRIBED BY GAIN." VOLUMN LI MOCKSVILLE. NORTH CAROLINA, WEDNESDAY SEPTEMBER 13. toso. NUMBER 7 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 fo re P a rk in g rM e te n A n d A b b re v ia te d S k irts. (Davie Record, Sept. 14, 19*7) Mocksville seed cotton is 8c. A pretty good price. Mr. and Mrs. George Ijatnes have moved to Lexington. Miss Mary Palmer, of Milton, is the guest of Miss Julia Hunt. Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Hopkins have moved to Martinsville, Va. Robert Binklev has moved bis familv from this city to High Point. Mfss Eva Call has gone to Bre vard. where she will teach music in the high school. Arthur Neelv left last week for Mars Hill, where he will enter Mars HlU College. Miss Marv Ella Moore leaves to day for Wilmore, Ky., where she will enter Asbury College, Miss Rebecca Grant leaves today for Raleigh where she will eater Peace Institute. Miss Cloreene Murray, of Ra), elgh, spent several days last week in town with her brother, J. T, D. Murray. Misses Kathleen Wilson, of R. 3, and Sarah CbaflBn left Monday for Greensboro, where they enter, ed N. C. C. W. Tbe Libes Construction Co., of Winston.Salem, has the contract to move three houses in Mocksville, preparatory for land sale Oct. 12. Miss Gilma Baity left last week for Mars Hill, where she re-enter ed Mars Hill College, after spend, ing the summer in town with her parents. The work of grading the public square was begun last week, and it will not be Ioag until the unslghtlv spot will be a thing of beauty and a jov forever. Miss Frankie Craven weut to Salishnry Frida” , where she enter, ed Catawba Coltoge. Miss Kath leen Crnmo1 of R. 4, has also en. tered Catawba, Miss Fronnie French left yester day for Maryville. Tenn , where she will enter Maryville Colleee tr take a special conrse in home eco nnmics. R. M. Ijames has sold his stock of gsoceries in the Went block and retired from the mercantile husl. ness. Bob savs he is going back to the farm. Mr. and Mrs, L. R. Harkey and children, of Washington spent last week with relatives and friends in Davie. Mr. Harkey is in the fur niture business there. Mrs Tack Allison is at Long’s Sanatorium, Statesville, where she is recovering from an appeudlcitl' operation. Her many friends wish her a speedy recovery. Miss Emma ChafBn, who is tak. ing training as a nurse at Guilford General Hospital, at High Point, spent last week in town with her parents. J. Lee Kurfees. of Route 1, has moved his family to this city and they are occupying the Presbyter ian manse on South Main street. The Record is glad to welcome these good people to our town. Mrs. Annie Phillips and Mrs. J. W. Tones, of Advance, were Inour town shopping Saturday. Mrs, Phillips has passed her 86th mile post in life. This was her first vis it to Mocksville in fonr years. Agnes, the little daughterof Mr. and Mrs. J- C. Sanford, was opera ted on for appendicitis at Long’s Sanatorium, Statesville, Sunday af ternoon. Herconditionisfavotable MoKinley Walker and little son, of R. 1. motored to Wake County last week to visit bis sister, Mrs. Leonard Ballentine. His little son will spend the winter there and en - ter school at Fnquay Springs. The Lackinq Man Rev. Walter E. Isenhour. High Point. R 4. When you see a man who’s lacking Something in hi-: self-control, Don’t go back of his self-control. Thinking you will bless bis soul; But if you would do pour duty Look him kindly In the face, Tell him how he’s lost life beauty And success along life’s race. Maobe he is quick in speaking. Whether he is wrong or right; Maybe very slow in seeking. Truth to lead him iu the light; Mavhe bad but little showing As he came across the years. Wieh bad habits on him grnwing, Causing him a iot of fears. Mavbe life has been a battle And he’s greatly sqackled down; Manbe tongnes about him tattle And men wear 0 Celtic’s frown. Maybe nona have met him weeping. Telling him of Jesus’s love. Which perhaps has long been kejping Him from seeking God above. Lay yonr- arm about his shoulder, Look with pity in his eyes, Tell him ere bis heart grows colder, And be lifts his fruitless ciies. He should bumblv seek the Master And yon’ll kneel and help him prav. Lest he soon shall meet disaste. Out beyond life’s little day Tell him him SataD is the buyar Wbo has cheaply beught b|m out; Help him up to HImething higher Than be evar knew about. Show him there’s a goal awaiting. With a rich a grand reward. Where be’l' have a blessed rating If he’ll Ibve and serve the Lord W e d o n 't lik e to m a k e X m a rk s a f te r y o u r n a m e . Public School Vfeakness Recently it was disclosed that a bigh percentage of the convicts entering the State’s Central prison i at Raleigh cannot read or wtije, Shortly thereafter Col Thomas H. Upton, North Carolina’s Selectivel Service director, released figures which showed that ahout 51 per cent of those taking tbeir phvsic I and mental examinations for in duction into the armed services ai/e turned down, most of them- for failing tbeir mental tests, which are designed to be passed hy net- sons witb a sixth grade education What’s wrong with North Caro lina’s educational system? For half a century the State has been im proving its public school system. It is claimed that there is a public high school in reach of every ’teeu age boy aud girl iu the State. The pnblic schools have been open 8 to 9 months a year. And for years the State has bad a compulsory school attendance law. But the figures released by Col onel Upton, and even those dis closed by the prisoo authorities, in dicate that there is something wrong with our school system. Dr. Clyde A. Erwin, State Sn. perintendent of Education, prob ably pointed to one of its greatest weaknesses when he said the Leg islatures have never made any ap propriation for the enforcement of the compulsory attendance law al though they have been asked re peatedly for 15 years to do so. And Colonel Upton supported that view when be said the high reject ion rate among selectees ’’is prob ably due to the lack of enforce ment of educational laws and not a lack of educational facilities.’’—: Charlotte Observer. D o y o u re a d T h e R e c o rd ? Discouragement The late George Arliss’ favorite story was of his first day in New York, when he walked downtown and lunched at a beanery. Wher. the waitress came to take his order, Arliss said: “Nice day, isn’t it?” . . . Yes, it is a nice day,” the waitress replied. “And so was yes terday, and my name is Ellin and I know my eyes are pretty and that I’m much too nice to be a waitress in such a stuffy place, and I don’t know if there’s a show or dance in town tonight, and my brother, who weighs 218 pounds, works in the kitchen and doesn’t like strangers to annoy me. Now. sir, what will you have?” SOURCE OF SUPPLY Groucho Marx, on his quiz show, “You Bet Your Life,” kirtdingly asked a contestant, a native of Persia: “Tell me, do Persian kit- t.ens generally come from Per sia?” “No,” shot back the contestant. ,“Generally they come from Per sian cats.” Weather Report Magistrate: “Driving through ’ the red light will cost yo. SlO and costs, and the next time you'll go to jail, understand?” Culprit: “Yes, Your Honor, iuf. like a weather report — fine today, cooler tomorrow.” Not Aspirin While the others of the family were eating Sunday dinner, my lit tle 1'oy came to offer sympathy as I lay down because of a throbbing headache. “The Sunday school teacher said this morning that Moses had a headache," he vol unteered. “Why, dear, I don’t re member anything in the lesson this morning about Moses having a headache,” I said in surprise. “Oh, yes, he did, too,” insisted my child, “ ’cause it said that God gave Moses two tablets.” BAD ACCOUNT Pai1 paying his respects at the death of Mike, locked very a eject ed. A neighbor, noticing Pat’s sad demeanor, said sympathetically, “You’ll miss him. won’t you?” “Well, I don’t know.” replied Pat, “but I do know I'll miss what he owed me.” The Eternal Cl iid Joan was concerned about her birthday party. “Shall we say grace before we eat, Mother?” she asked.' “For such an informal af fair,” I said. “I think you need not say grace.” The little guests ar rived and when time for refresh ments. came. Joan announced, “Mother says that we need not say grace because this is such an internal little party.” Trade Vfith The Merchants Vfho Advertise In The Davie Record I Our CountyAnd Social Security B v W . K . W h ite. M anager. B H e re is w h at h ap p en ed to O ld- A ge a n d S urvivors In su ran ce m th e W inston-S alem service area w h en P resid en t T ru m an signed th e 1950 am en d m en ts to th e S o' d a l S ecurity A ct. AU m o n th ly in su ran ce chacks n o w being p aid to th e 3,756 S odaI S eeurity beneficiaries in th e 5 counties adm inistered by t h e W inston-S alem F ield O ffice w ill b e ia ise d substantially, beginning w ith th e S eptem ber checks, ac cording to M r. W ardell K . W h ite, M anager o f th e local office. M r. W h ite explained th a t these au to m atic increases, fo r S eptem ber, scheduled to reach local benefi ciaries d u rin g th e first w eek of O ctober. Insurance w ill range from ab o u t 50 p er cen t to ab out 1 0 0 p er cent. F or exam ple, th e th e average prim ary benefit o f ap-’ proxim ately $26 p er m o n th fo r a retired w orker w ill be increased to ab o u t $46. A w idow w ith tw o ch ild ren w ho h ad been receiving $55 a m o n th w ill now receive a- b o u t $ 1 1 0 altogether. M r. W h ite estim ated th a t N o rth C aro lin a w ould w ould have ap proxim ately th e follow ing n u m b er o f new ly covered w orkers u n d er Social Security; 78,000 self-em ployed n o n farm w orkers, 14,000 farm w orkers, 28,500 househ o ld w orkers in p rivate hom es. N o re liable estim ate can b e m ade a t th e p resen t tim e o f th e n u m b er o f em ployees o f n o n p ro fit in stitu tio n s an d o f th e S tate an d local governm ents in th d r counties w ho m ig h t be covered if th e State chose. A very im p o rta n t aspect o f th e new legislation is th e m o re liberal qualifying co n ditions. M r. W h ite p o in ted o u t th a t any individual no w age 65 o r m o re w ho has at least six “qu arters o f coverage’’ m ay be im m ediately eligible for m o n th ly benefit paym ents. I t has bqen estim ated th a t ab o u t 750,000 o ld people in th e U n ite d S tates m ay qualify fo r in su ran ce pay-' m en ts u n d e r th is clause. M any aged persons m ay now claim ben e fits even th o u g h th ey have n o t been em ployed long enough to qualify u n d e r th e fo rm er req u ire m en ts. M r. W h ite said th a t this w o u ld affect a eonsiderable n u m b er o f aged persons in th is area w h o h ad on ce filed claim s fo r So cial S ecurity benefits b u t h a d n o t a t th a t tim e b een able to qualify. T h e Social Security O ffice h ere h as been review ing records for several w eeks to screen as m any as possible o f these persons an d w ill sen d letters notifying th em th a t benefits m ay now b e payable if th e claim is renew ed. I t is possible fo r new ly-covered w orkers to becom e in su red fo r survivors benefits in as little tim e as a year an d a h a lf u n d e r a n o th er provision o f th e law . Still excepted fro m Social Secu rity coverage are farm operators, m inisters an d m em bers o f relig ious orders, a n d certain self-em ' ploved professional people. T h e benefits w ill co n tin u e to be p aid fo r in th e sam e w ay— by pay roll taxes o n th e w orkers an d em ployers involved— b u t since self- em ployed as w ell as em ployed per sons are n o w covered, a n ew w ay o f collecting p a rt of th e taxes w as called for. Self-em ployed persons w ill re p o rt th e ir an n u al earnings an d pay th e ir special Social Secu rity tax (2 to sta rt w ith) w hen th ey m ake th e ir incom e tax re tu rn s a t th e en d o f each year. P resen t tax rates w ill m o re th an pay fo r th e increased benefits a t first, b u t h ig h er co n trib u tio n s w ill Db. Kinmbib J. Fobimsn One of the nation’s recognized KbIical authorities writes about JOHN THE BAPTIST "The Bible SpeaW — THIS WEEK — be necessary as m ore people re tire, o r die. T h e law provides th a t em ployee an d em ployer w ill pay I j p er cen t o f pav rolls thro u g h 1953. 2 p er cen t u n til th e en d o f 1959, 2§ p er cen t u n til th e en d o f 1964, 3 p er cen t u n til th e en d o f 1969, an d 3 j p er c e n t thereafter. O nly th e first $3,600 o f w ages in a year w ill be taxed. T h is repre sents an increase fro m th e $3,000 wage base w hich has been in ef fect since 1937. Self-em ployed people, w h o are in effect b o th em ployee an d em ployer, w ill pay 2 J per cen t th ru 1953, 3 p er cen t u n til th e en d o f 1959, 3 j p er cen t u n til th e en d o f 1964, 4 i p er cen t u n til th e en d o f 1969, an d 4 j p er cen t th ereafter, o n th e first $3,600 o f n e t self-em - p lo y n u n t incom e p er year. T h e new law gives w age credits o f $160 per m o n th tow ard O ld- A ge an d S urvivors benefits fo r m i litary services in W o rld W ar IL T h ese wages are to be used in com puting all m o n th ly benefits payable o n th e basis o f veterans’ wage records after A ugust, 1950, w h eth er th e veteran die in service o r after discharge, an d regardless o f w h eth er pension o r com pensa tio n is paid by th e V eterans A d m inistratio n . In cluded in th e Social Security program fo r th e first tim e, and u n d e r special conditions, are th e h o u seh o ld w orkers regularly em ployed in private hom es. H ouse h o ld w orkers, including m aids, cooks, laundresses, practical n u rs es, gardeners, chauffeurs, etc., w ill receive cred it only fo r th e ir cash wages, an d w ill n o t be covered by th e law at all unless th ey are em ployed 24 days o r m ore an d th eir cash wages are at least $50 in a calendar q u arter. R egular farm w orkers including h o u se h o ld w orkers in farm hom es, w ill b e covered by Social Security beginning in January. T o b e a f fected, th e w orker m u st be em ployed by o n e farm op erato r fo r a p erio d o f n o t less th a n 5 m o n th s and those m o n th s m u st fall w ith in tw o calendar quarters. A fter full th ree m o n th s em ploym ent in rh e first qu arter, th e em ployee m u st w ork fo r th e sam e em ployer in th e second q u arter n o t less th an 60 days w ith cash w ages o f a t least $50 fo r w ork TjKjithat quarter. T h is bars OccasioSaiJ p r seasonal farm w orkers an d iW r a n t harvesters from coverage u n d e r th e new So cial S ecurity Law. I w ill b e in M ocksville o n W ed nesday, Sept. 27th, at th e co u rt house, second floor, a t 12:30 p. m . I w ill also b e in C ooleem ee o n th e sam e date a t th e E rw in C o tto n M ills office a t 11 a. m . Opportunity Knocks C ^ ifr Seen Along Main Street Bv The Street Rambler. nonooo Bill stan d in g at th eatre w indow looking a t p retty d iam o n d ring o n th ird finger, left h an d — C itizen checking u p o n stores L abor D ay an d finding h e co uld p urchase any th in g fro m firesh an d cu red m eats, groceries, feed an d seed, fu rn itu re, farm m achinery an d h o t dogs, if h e w as in a shopping h u m o r— H enry T aylor a n d R ich ard F oster staging a m easuring p arty in fro n t o f au to store—K n o x Jo h n sto n e looking a t K im S heek’s h e a d — C harlie W o o d ru ff carrying h a lf a dozen co ld d rin k s d o w n M ain street—M rs. R ussell B arber d oing som e m o m in e shop p in g in d ru g store— M rs. T ed Ju n k e r stam ping p rem iu m tickets o n h o t m o rn in g — J. C . W ilso n leaving d en tal of fice in early m o rn in g h o u rs m in u s som e m olars —E rn est H u n t sitting o n bench in fro n t o f bus statio n talking w ith old tim e r-M isse s C arol Jo h n sto n e an d C laribel Le- G ran d talking tilings o v er in park ed au to — C row d standing Jn fro n t o f fu rn itu re sto re w atching m e chanical darkey dance—M iss B et ty A n n T u rn in g b id d in g friends goodbye before leaving fo r col lege— C larence G ra n t getting m o n ey o rd er cashed—J. W . H ill in dim e sto re buying ch ild ’s story book— C osm etologist stan d in g in fro n t o f postoffice trying to get a breath o f fresh ait— A tto rn ey Ja cob S tew art and W atch m an W ill M arkIand in d ru g sto re getting ready to take a cold d rin k —R oy H o Ith o u ser m o to rin g d o w n M ain stre e t—M rs. H arvey D u ll an d lit tle daughters com ing o u t o f d en tal office— M rs. Jack D aniel sittin g in au to h o ld in g big, fat baby boy —M rs. E ugene Seats a n d M iss H elen W alk er buying th e a tre tick ets — F rankie Ju n k er an d sm all b ro th e r hurry in g across M ain S t. eating ice cream M rs. H u b e rt E ato n h o ld in g sm all dog in au to —E. W . Ju n k e r looking over new sto re fixtures— M rs. P au l H en d rix an d M iss C ornelia H en d rick s sit ting a t cafe table w aiting fo r som e th in g to eat—W illiam L eG rande an d Tames H aw kuis m o to rin g u p M ain street — G ene M adison h o ld ing o n to parking m eter in fro n t o f d ru g store— R . B . S an fo rd in co n su ltatio n w ith C h iefL eo n B eck — F o u r charm ing ladies trying to get started to w ork in C hev ro let sedan p ark ed in fro n t o f fu rn itu re store— M isses P earl W alk er an d D oris C haffin d oing som e nickel an d d im e sto re shopping. DAVIE D m E -Ih THEATRE M ocksville Salisbury H ighw ay W e d n e sd a y a n d fh u rs d a y Sept. 13th an d 14th “C O L O R A D O T E R R IT O R Y ” Joel M cC rea & V irginia M ayo O N E C A R T O O N F rid a y a n d S a tu rd a y Sept. 15th an d 16th D O U B L E F E A T U R E “R O A R JN G W E S T W A R D " Timmy W akely A lso “ S B C R E T L A N D ” R o b e rtM o n tg o m e ry &. R o b ert Y oung O N E C A R T O O N M o n d a y a n d T u e s d a y S ept. 18th an d 19th “ N E P T U N E ’S D A U G H T E R ” E sth er W illiam s & . R ed S kelton In T ech n ico lo r O N E C A R T O O N AU S h o w s 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 THE DAVIE RECORD, MOCKSVILLE, N. C. Egg Profits Down During Hot Months Poultrymen Recommend Close Culling of Flock On the average, poultrymen fail to realize a profit above feed costs during July, August and September because of low egg production per hen. For example, during this pe riod in 1949, the average monthly production per hen for the United States was 13.2 eggs. As a rule, poultrymen who maintain an aver- 7 .« . Poor layers and culls show little activity and are often found on the roost during the day. age egg production per month of 15 or more eggs during this period, realize a profit. When the profit margin gets slim, it’s poor business to cut down on the laying mash, or take it away en tirely, with the expectation of bring ing the hens back into production later when egg prices pick up. The solution to the problem of increas ing profits requires close culling of flocks. Get rid of the “boarders”. Poor layers, as well as non-lay ers, can be spotted by certain phy sical characteristics, such as "crow heads,” pale, shriveled, scaly combs, yellow beaks, yellow legs and clean feathers. A good layer will have large red comb and wat tles; an enlarged, smooth, moist vent; and well spread, pliable pin bones. Poultrymen who start culling now will increase profits. Cull often and closely and sell the culls while they still have good body weight. Then feed the remainder of the flock a good laying ration. Scientists Conclude Calf Parasite Study A study of the parasite infestation of calves on pasture has led C. D. Grinnels and J. L. Moore of North Carolina to three main conclusions: (1) calves under ten months of age should not be turned on pasture; (2) calf pastures should be rotated to reduce the parasite intake; and (3) calf pastures should, be grazed part of the time by horses, mules or by mature cattle. Parasite populations build up very rapidly on calf pastures, the inves tigators found. The increase was most rapid on heavily grazed plots, these showing almost double the parasite population as the lightly grazed plot. Calves under ten months are ex tremely susceptible to parasite at tack. Rotating pastures and grazing them with mature animals cuts down the population. Mature cattle have an age immunity. Mix Shipment Damage i m-W l-P S V - • S ' . - .> 'A ,'**■" > % s / iI- i Packers throughout the coun try are reporting damage, run ning into millions of dollars, from the mix shipment of cattle and hogs. The hog carcass (left) shows result of trampling by cattle in mixed shipment, with bruised meat trimmed out, as compared with an un-damaged carcass at right. Feed Grinding For SmaU Figs Is Not Economical Dick Carlisle, livestock specialist in the Illinois College of Agriculture, reports that pigs under 150 pounds chew their food so well that farmers seldom save enough feed by grind ing to pay for the cost of grinding. But for hogs above 150 pounds, grinding will save about five per cent of the corn. If the cost of grind ing 100 pounds is less than the value of five pounds, it pays to grind fot hogs over 150 pounds. ★ 'k -k ' ★ ★ M v s w m i p M S M O S . . . I U r ■■ V - '1 '<«1*«& * Pork Chops Take to Creole Sauce (See Recipes Belote) Hearty Meat Dishes FALL’S THE SEASON with the crisp, cool mornings, splashes of red and yellow on the tree tops, the back to school parade, football games and, of ^course, bigger and better appetites! It’s time to start thinking of those bigger and heartier meals, those which are built around stick - to - the - ribs quality like meats. Our recipes in the column today borrow seasoning tricks from abroad as well as from regional cooks. No m atter what kind of foods please the family, these are bound to be a success because they’re so extra good. * * * HEBE’S AN American version of a famous Italian dish that’s very popular among folks in this country because it’s nicely seasoned. The list of ingredients is rather long, but the dish is not difficult to prepare. Serve with crisp French bread and a tossed green salad, and you’ll have a meal to repeat often because it’s truly special. Veal Scallopini (Serves 6) 1% pounds veal steak, cut Vz inch thick I teaspoon salt I teaspoon paprika Yz cup salad oil H cup lemon juice I clove garlic I teaspoon prepared mustard 1A teaspoon nutmeg Yz teaspoon sugar Yt cup flour Yi cup shortening I medium onion, sliced thin I green pepper, cut in strips I can (10 ounce) chicken bouil lon Vi pound mushrooms I tablespoon butter 6 pimiento olives, sliced Cut veal into serving pieces. Make sauce by combining salt, paprika, oil, lemon juice, garlic, mustard, nutmeg and sugar. Beat thoroughly. Lay veal flat in baking pah and pour sauce over it. Turn m eat to coat with sauce. Let stand for 15 minutes. Remove garlic. Lift veal from sauce and dip into flour. Brown in heated shortening in skillet. Add onion and green pepper. Combine bouillon and remainder of sauce and pour over veal. Cover and cook slowly until veal is tender, about 40 minutes. Clean and slice mush rooms. Brown lightly in butter. Add mushrooms and olives to veal, bast ing m eat as you add them. Cook for five minutes longer. Serve veal with sauce. * # * FROM NEW ENGLAND comes a full-of-flavor pot roast. Try it for a hearty meal with fluffy mashed po tatoes, cole slaw salad with soured cream dressing and fruit cobbler. Yankee Pot Roast (Serves 8) 3-4 pound pot roast of beef 3 tablespoons lard or m eat drip pings Z teaspoons salt Yi teaspoon pepper Vz cup sliced onions 2 tablespoons water I minced, garlic clove 8 peppercorns H cup vinegar In a heavy covered kettle, melt LYNN SAYS: Good Flavors Make Favorites of Simple Foods If the family shows signs of get ting weary of chocolate pudding, try serving it with coffee-flavored cus tard sauce. You may add instant coffee to the sauce or make it with part of the liquid, leftover coffee. Cream cheese and soft maple sugar make a delightfully different spread for lunch box sandwiches or for dainty tea time snacks. A nut bread with this spread is certain to bring calls for seconds. LYNN CHAMBERS’ MENU ‘Ragout de Veau Parsleyed Potatoes Buttered Green Beans Grapefruit-Orange-Lettuce Salad Rolls Butter Beverage Sugar Cookies •Recipe Given lard. Add roast and brown slowly a n d thoroughly on all sides, al lowing about 30 minutes for the process. When browned, add salt, pepper, onions a nd water. Simmer three to four hours slowly on low heat until m eat is tender. About 45 minutes before m eat is tender, add garlic, peppercorn and vine gar. When m eat is tender, remove it to not platter and make gravy from drippings. • » * FROM DOWN SOUTH comes the, recipe for these pork chops which are served with rice and creole; sauce. The menu can be rounded out with mixed green salad with1 French dressing to which a little; curry is added, crusty rolls and an apricot whip with custard sauce. Fork Chops a la Dixie (Serves 6) 6 loin or rib chops, cut 1-inch thick Salt and pepper In hot frying pan, brown chops; slowly and thoroughly. Season chops: with salt and pepper. Add creole1 sauce and cover ;i cook slowly un til tender, about one hour. Serve with fluffy rice and sauce. Creole- Sauce: Heat to’ gether 2 cups to mato juice, I Vz ta blespoons Worcest ershire sauce, I teaspoon salt, Yz teaspoon pepper, dash of tabasco sauce, I teaspoon lemon juice and Yi cup chopped green pepper.• a • TiAGOUT is the French word for **stew, and here is the glorified version inspired by that country, ‘Ragout de Veau (Serves 6). 2 slices bacon 1 large onion, sliced 3 green onions, chopped 3 tablespoons butter or sub stitute 2 pounds boneless veal, cut in IVz inch cubes Z tablespoons flour IVz teaspoons salt Y teaspoon pepper M teaspoon oregano Vz cup water I cup sour cream Parsley, chives-chipped Cut bacon into one-inch pieces. Cook and stir in heavy skillet until lightly cooked but not brown. Add onions and butter. Cook and stir until onions are cooked but not brown. Dip veal in flour mixed with salt, pepper and oregano. Add to skillet and brown. Add water; cov er and simmer for an hour, being careful not to burn. When veal is fork tender, push to one side. Stir sour cream into drippings. Stir all ingredients together, cover and heat for 15 minutes to blend flavors. Several sprigs of parsley, snipped with scissors. and added to the cream sauce for creamed chicken in a casserole will add lots of color and fine flavor to it. For those cubed or minute steaks which you broil or pan-broil, add a sauce made of equal parts of melt ed butter and chili sauce. No cook ing needed. In addition to just plain bananas and orange sections with coconut for ambrosia desserts, add some canned fruit cocktail also, and } you’ll multiply flavor and color. international UniJonn Sunday School Lessons By QR- KtitSETH I. FOREMAH SCRIPTU R E: M ark 3:31-35; 6:3; ICorinthians 15:7; G alatians 2:9-12; Acts 12:17; 15.DEVOTIONAL READING: Jam es I:19:27. Brother to Jesus Lesson for September 17,1950 THEY WENT fishing together, no doubt; very likely they worked together in the shop; perhaps lit tle Jam es was the nuisance that small brothers sometimes are, but like all small brothers he would tag along when Jesus went walking over the Nazareth " hills. As a man in later years he be- c a m e influential a n d famous; in deed it was he who probably wrote the book in our New Testament called “Jam es." But as a boy, his neighbors Dr. Foreman s a w nothing re markable in him. So completely commonplace was he, that as Mark 6 shows us, the natives of Nazareth couldn’t believe that one of Jam es’ brothers could amount to anything. * * * Unbeliever • p O R years and years Jam es grew ^ up with Jesus, boy with boy. They lived under the same roof, ate from the same dish. Jam es may even have worn his big brother’s outgrown tunics. AU his childhood days he knew the care and1 love of the same mother Mary that Jesus had. Through aU those “silent” years when Jesus lived and worked in Nazareth, Jam es lived and worked beside him. And yet, Uie strange thing is that when Jesus left the carpen ter shop and went about "doing good” as Peter said, Jam es did not believe in him. It seems clear from the story in Mark 3 that both Mary and the broth ers (not Jam es only) had the idea that Jesus was out of his mind. They came to get him and would have stopped his ministry at that point, if they could. John also mentions the fact that Jesus’ own brothers did not believe in him. It seems strange, yet the reason may not be hard to find. Perhaps it was a case of the old proverb, “Fam iliarity breeds contempt.” Perhaps Jam es had a sort of in feriority complex about himself, maybe he agreed with the villagers’ low opinion about him, so that he could not believe that his brother could be the Christ. In any case it is plain that if miracles could ever have compelled belief, Jesus’ mir acles would have convinced James . . . but he was an unbeliever right through the day of Calvary. * • * BeUever PRECISELY what changed him was never known. Some anony mous writer in early times wrote a “Gospel of Jam es”—a. piece of fic tion never accepted by the church as genuine. What we do know is what Paul tells us; that'after his resurrection, Jesus “appeared to Jam es.” It may well be that Jam es was convinced by the risen Christ as he had never been by ,the Car penter of Nazareth. Be that as it may, as time went on and Christians ibegan to multiply in Jerusalem, Jam es appeared as the leader of the Christians’ Home Church. At Uie important conference held in Jerusalem to decide the church’s first great controversy, it was Jam es whose speech was the “last word” before the de cisive vote. • * * Quality of Leadership JAMES was not an accepted lead er merely because he was a brother of Jesus. There were other brothers who remained quite ob scure. Jam es was a recognized leader because of his personal qual ities. The reader is invited to study these out for himself. But there is one interesting and unusual combi nation of qualities in this man, strictness with himself, together with flexible generosity in dealing with others. In Acts 21:17-26 it is clear that Jam es kept all the laws of Moses himself and expected other Jews to do the same. To the end of his life he was per sonally a rigid conservative. But when it came to other peo ple, he was far more tolerant. When the question arose, How much of Jewish law shall we expect Gentile Christians to observe? Jam es agreed to the startlingly small nucleus of laws that the Jerusalem conference set forth as the absolute minimum for all. Jam es did not wish his own con science to bind every one else. He did not expect every one to be bound by his own pattern. He had high standards and he lived by them. But he did not use his own standards as a club with which to beat others over the head. (Copyright by the International Connell of Religions E dscation on behalf of 40 P rotestant denom inations. Released by WNU F eatn res.) ■ - Classic Crochet mtsmMm m M i i i i i m s m .'7050 tITORTHY of luncheon parties! Classic scarf and m at set is done in spider-web design with picot edging. Scarf can be any length.* * • D urable and lovely crocheted In string. In w hite or pastels. P a tte rn 7050 has directions. Send 20 cents in coin, your nam e, address and pattern num ber to • • . Sewing Circle N eedleeraft D ept. P . O. B os 5940. Chicago 80, IN. or F . O. B os 162, Old C helsea Station, New T ork 11, N. T . Enclose 20 cents Ior pattern. No. ................ Name .......................................... A ddress .......................................................... Wading Pool-Sand Box To Please Youngsters HDlNG P O O UWITH AlNTEDWHALE PATTERN 306 For Sand or Water ■!•HIS wading pool or sand box ■S with adjustable sun shade has a marine plywood bottom. The youngsters will be delighted with the jolly whale at each end, for which painting pattern and color chart are given. E verything com plete on pattern 306 which is 25c. W ORKSHOP PA TTERN SERVICE D raw er 10 B edford H ills, New York. Writer Needs Local Color, Goes to Jail to Get It PASADENA, Calif.—A writer, Mrs. Eloise Andrae, needed some local color for some radio crime stories she was writing. She need ed to get in jail, so— She took out a temporary driver’s license under the name of Susan Ann Little and used it to cash a check for $25. Nothing hap pened. Next she charged a $3.95 slip to a friend who didn’t have an ac count. Still no policeman. Then she went back to the store and pulled the same stunt for $15.47 Detectives hauled her away to a cell with lots of local color and booked her on suspicion of forgery. Slick Ad One chilly day, a midwestern Concern advertised that it would give away coal shovels to the first 150 persons who showed up at its office. It did, too, and that eve ning 150 persons were shoveling coal in their basements with brand-new shovels, each of which had this message engraved on it: “If you had installed one of our Dil heaters, you would now be sitting comfortably in the living room.” Personal To Women With Nagging Backache As we ret older, stress and strata, over-, exertion, excessive smoking or exposure to . cold sometimes B low s down kidney func tion. This may lead many folks to com plain of nagging backache, loss of pep and energy, headaches and dizxinem. Getting np nights or frequent passages may result fto n minor bladder irritations due to cold. J-I1-M or dietary Indiscretions. If your discomforts are due to these causes, don’t wait, try Doan’s Pills, a mild diuretic. Deed successfully by millions for over SO years. While these symptoms may often otherwise occur, It’s amazing how many tim es Doan’s give happy relief— help the 16 miles of kidney tubes and Sltera Susb out waste. Get Doan’s Phis today! Doan’s Pills WHEN SLEEP WON’T COME AND YOU FEEL GLUM Ose Chew ing-G um L axative— REMOVES WASTE... NOT GOOD FOOD • W hen yon ca n 's sleep —-feel Justaw IuI because you need a laxative — do eg M ILLIO N S d o — chew FEEN -A -M IN T. FEEN-A-MiNT is w onderfully different! D octors say m any o th e r laxatives sta rt th e ir "flushing” action to o soon ...r ig h t In th e sto m a c h . Large doses of such lax atives upset digestion, flush away nour ishing food you need for health and energy . . . you feel w eak, w orn out. B ut gentle f e e n - a - m i n t , taken as rec om m ended, w orks chiefly In th e lower bowel w here At rem o v es o n ly w a ste , n o t g o o d fo o d ! Y ou avoid th a t weak, tired feeling. Use f e e n - a - m i n t an d feel I n * fine, full of Ilfel 25*, 50*, or only I U * Efeen-a-mint m. FftMOW CHIWING-OUM LAXATIVE J ffl BRIMMSPLASTI - LI N ER One application MAKES FALSI TEETH FIT for the life of your plates If your plates are loose and slip o rhurt,re6t them for instant, perm anent comfort with soft Bnmms Plasti-Ioner strips. Lay strip on upper or low er plate. . . him and it molds perfectly. Hardens fo r lasting fit a n d comfort. Even on old rubber plates, Brimms Plasti-Lioer gives good results from six months to a year or longer, Ends forever mess and bother of temporary applications tbatlast a few hours or days. S tops cupping, rocking plates and sore gums. Eat anything.Talk freely. Enjoy the comfort thousands of people all over the country now get with Brimms Plasti-Liner. Eosy to Redit or lighten Folse Teeth Permanently Tasteless, odorless, harmless to you and your plates. Can be removed as per directions. Users say: ttN ow I can cat anything." M oney bath guarantee. $1.25 for liner for one plate; $2.25 for both plates. At your drug store. PIASTI-IfNSR COMPANY, Buffalo 11, New Yerit R esults th a t a re e v ery i home baker’s dream are 1 yours when you depend 1 on Q abber Gtri Eaking Powder, fiofanced double action, sure in the mixing bowl, positive in the oven, , assures the kind of baking success you dream about, e CLABBER GIRLT H E 3 A K : NG ! J # 5 i J WITM T H 5 ffalasic-eaf, double action HEARty SWdtsfhfePOwttr o f c o rn I ■ Grand breakfast main dieh! Here’s the “power” of com.Tastes powerfully good! Crisp, sweet, fresh! Yoor bargain in goodness—Kellogg’s Com Flakes. ' flTk BESTlMOTHa KNOWS1 V IR G IL THE OLD I MAYBE IN ONE I BUT I'LL I BOUFOl N e e r IT ROLfl 'WAY UNlf MUTT 'TRV VOUR LOCK'I THREE I FORA DIME.’ JITTEB Hfl3-*q u f WYLDE i SO THiq CHIEF ‘ A.-O.-*.—1 - R O S. _ a IVith kache lad strain* over-; I or exposure Co kidney fune— folks to com- I;oss of pep and Izinoss. Getting Iiges may result In? due to cold* fetioos.due to these a's Pills, a mild Iby millions for Isytnptoms may amazing how I b3ppy relief— pubus and filters l's Pills today! ’I (Laxative— GOOD FOOD J-fcel Ju sta trtu I K ativ e — do as T -a-m in t. Iu lly different! I laxatives s ta rt 1« s o o n ...right Mcs of sucb Iax- I s h away n o u r- I r h ealth a n d f.’orn out. . taken as re c - In the low er In Jy n a ste * not p a t weak, tire d n d fe e .I or only I »$r T9 CSt STBirt Ia tio n FEETH FIT >ur plates I slip or hurt, refit !comfort with soft Jjy strip OQ upper It molds perfectly. Ivfort. Even on old ■'Liner gives good Is year or longer. Tbcr of temporary burs or days. Stops Id sore gums. Eat ■the comfort thou- > country now get Ifeelh Permanently Is to you and your Ir directions. Users ling." AIowey bach I r oae plate: $2.25 I C store. ffolo IUNewToHt Wjm every am are depend Baking double mixing e oven, baking about. % THE PAVlE RECORD, MOCKSVILLB. N. C. V IR G IL B y L en K lew /the Bcv should Be LHlbetthcreARE X LOT OF BEAlinFULTHMes HAPPEMlNe OUTDOORS THIS AFTERNOON HEY-POP-HOW LONenusr I s r r iMTHisCORNER? OUTSIDE. WjtHteeiNS MT SMEU- .-THIS BHl !5 PRCTTV e*D- HM-MfW86 VOU’RK RIGHT I by Clark S. HaasSUNNYSIDE we ^ e A tt o u r op mustardHOW ABOUT MAyONNAlSG ?IG USt CIMMG AMUSTAfzo plastgr /SIR / WHAT WG DO POP VOUf SIR ? V / By Clay HunterTHE OLD GAFFER MAYBE YOU CAN RON IOO YARDS IN ONE MINUTE AND TEN SECONDS BUT I'LL BEAT YOU / THIS ISN T PAIR YOU'RE WEARING TRACfCSHOESHSHUCKS, I'LL DO THIS IN ONE MINUTE FLAT/ ON YOUR MARKS, GETSET ... . ..> POPPYCOCK/ Hf By MELLORSB O U FO R D HEY,*"— ) SHMELZER/ *—■ sto p thatI I'LL JUST HAVE TO CRAWL IN AFTBtIT WHAT ARE YOU AFTER UNDER THERE, ANYWAY 7 EASY, SOY, EASY/ i M DlDf SUN’S TOOWUCH /IJeJrj'* FOR WO TODfHI A HB PlPr IW SUKB <- HE DID/ HBerZf - f IWk TRYING £ TOFIND NkV BALL/ IT ROLLED WAY UNDER- I/ / M U T T A N D J E F F B y B ud Fisher w hy? VTHAT WAS AGOOD JOB/ ' WHAT HAS BASEBALLS HITTlN'VOUR HEAD COT TO DO WITH SITTING DOWN? PEOPLE THROW BALLS AT MY HEAD AND VOU CALL THAT G O O D ? why, I WONT BE ABLETO SlT DOWN FORA WEEK/ THE BOSS RENTED OUT THE BACKOF MB FOR KIDS TO p la y 'P in th e /v IAlLON THE XfOHKBV/' TRY VOUR LUCK/ THREE BALLS FOR A DIME/ MUTT. I JUST QUIT THAT JOB VOU GOTME AT THE CARNIVAL/ B y A rth u r P o m te rJIT T E R BUT HAVE A CHAlKTHISIS THE BEST RODIN STOCK SIR DOYOU HAVEA LIGHTER ONE HM..WONDER WHAT FISH THINKS WHEN HE GETS HOOKED I'LL SEE WHAT ELSE WE HAVE By Bert Thomas r THAT'S FOR,THE BIRDS! WYLDE AND WOOLY P r:MS BAY $ 6 5 A MONTH FOR THIS WHAT'S TWAT LITTLS TEPEE FOR? SO THIS IS WHERE YOU LIVE, CHIEF SITTING PRETTY. abysm al PLACE/ GMiTOOQft 2000© " i t ' l l C E R T A IN L Y B E A R E L IE F W H E N H E R B lE IS O U T OF H IS R E D -H E A D P E R IO D ! " "i'd l ik e tw o dry m c g in ty s a n d t w oCOACHMEN ON NUMBER. TWELVES, ANP A COUPLE OF SEVEN-FOOT TWO TAPERED LEADERS. “ What to do with small quan tities of leftover fruit juices? Add them to gelatine desserts for extra “natural” flavor. Ordinary, prosaic fruit cup can be livened up considerably by serving it with a scoop of fruit- flavored sherbet on top. To remove the odor from your hands after peeling onions, rub your hands with raw celery or parsley before trying to wash them. Or, wet the hands with clear water and rub them thor oughly with salt. Brine for curing pork can be made by combining two pounds of salt and one ounce of saltpeter with a gallon of water. Test the solution by dropping a raw po tato in it. If the potato sinks, add more salt until the spud comes to the top and stays there. To avoid yellow stains on your hands when peeling carrots, peel them under water. Wearable, Well Tailored, Dayfimer Holds Interest 862214-44 Wide Size Range ipAILORED TO perfection and as wearable as can be is this day- timer that comes in a wide size range. Crisp white piping and oversize buttons lend interest. P a tte rn No. 8622 Js a sew -rile perforated pattern for sizes 14. 16, 18. 20; 40, 32 and 44. Size 16. short sleeve. SY« yards of 39*inch; 1% yards contrast. T he fall and w inter STYLIST will prove a dependable guide In planning a sm art w inter w ardrobe. Special features; fashion new s; gift pattern printed inside the book. 25 cents. SEW ING CIRCLE PA TTERN D EPT. 530 Soath W ells St., Chleage I , DL Enclose 25 cents In coins for each p attern desired. P a tte rn No. ..... .. .. .. .S i z e .............. Name ...................................... A ddress ......................................................... T 8 8 2 2 Too True Baldness is a crisis coming to a head. AU it takes to make a plain woman look beautiful is a little imagination—a man’s. Si The advantage of planning each apiece of work carefully is that it ogives someone else plenty of time ‘,'to do it for you. -l:Z o Wise Storekeeper The morning after Halloween, ‘-soap was found smeared over every store front in the block ex cept one. Behind that store’s win dow the canny shopkeeper bad posted this sign: “TEN DOL LARS to the BOY’S CLUB if these windows are dean in the morning.” If you have some cold cuts and would rather have hot cuts, wrap the slices of m eat in two soaking wet dish towels, put them in a pan and put the pan In a hot oven for fifteen minutes. The m eat, which needs no cooking, will be warmed by steam without de stroying the flavor. You can use bay leaves to flavor a roast or soup without having to fish the leaves out later, if you crush them up in a m etal tea ball and drop the ball into the pot while the roast or soup is cook ing. Pull it out by its chain when it’s done, and the flavor will be where you want it. IOOUBLB BfLTBRBOFOR EXTRA QUALtTY-PURITYEJNE ^m o r o l i n e PETROLEUM JELLY0J6JA8JUH FREE TRtAL NOtV guaranteed relief! ATHLETE’S FOOT or ITCHING-TtREO-BURNlNG FEET •MlMptte / 1 1 P P I /•nedfcatotf VLCCIV LYlE SALES C O . O ep t. 107 ERIANGER THEATRE 8100. BUFFAtO Te N. Y. Send lupply of Cleeh. I promise to vs* according to directions. After ten doy* I «dl remit one dollar W return unuted portion of Cteek. CHy- G randm a’s Sayings TDUB pierces its goal jest IUie an arrow—that’s why we should alius aim it at a worthy cause. SS paid M n. E. Fitzgerald, Dorcbester, M su.* TALK ABOUT CALIFORNIA settin* the style, the Golden West jes started a new idea in margarine —with modern table style % pound prints that fit any servin’ dish- And as you’d expect, they’re in the pack* age that has Miss Nu-Maid’s picture on it. Like I told you, yellow Nu* Maid is a right modern margarine. STRIKES ME the folks that do things that really count, are most alius the ones that don’t stop to count ’em. $5 paid Ghuba Leonard. Setfiet Springs, Tool* OLD FASHIONED? Not this Grandma. I keep up with modern times . . . do my cookin' with "Table-Grade” Nu-Maid, the com* pletely modern margarine. Nu-Maid Is modem in texture . . . spreads on smooth! It’s modem in taste • .. full of sweet, chumed-fresh flavor! *$c will be paid upon publication to tbe first contributor of each accepted saying or idea. Address ‘‘Grandma’’ 109 East Pearl Street, Cincinnati 2, Ohio. ALWAYS LOOK FOB SWEET, wholesome Miss Nu-Maid on the package when you buy margarine. Miss Nu-Maid is your assurance of the finest modern margarine in the finest modern package. ( HAS YOUR DOCTOR SAlDiI ttREDUCi SMOKING”? Tfccn ask him about SANOr the safer cigarette with i PLAIN OR CORKtlP 5 1 . 6 % * k i s s NICOTINE U I “I F lV yNi Nof a Subsfilufo—Nof JIcdPco frrf Sano’s scientific process cuts nicotine content to half that of ordinary cigarettes. Yet skillful blending makes every puff a pleasure. FLEM INa-HALL TOBACCO C O . INC., N . T . •Aterage based on eimtimttno tests o f jnpatar brands TOtm DOCTOft XNOWS XBOOISANO QGAUTtiS j PAGB FOUft THfe OAVIE RECORD. M0CKSV1LLE. N. C. SEPTEMBER IS. 1960 THE DAVlE RECORD, i A gUSy Place J4th Annual Stroud Reunion Sunday C . F R A N K S T R O U D , E D IT O R . TELEPHONE Entered at the PoBtofTice in Mncke- viile. N. C,. as Second-clasp Mail matter. Uarch 3. 1903. SUBSCRIPTION RATES ONE YEAR. TN N. CAROLINA • SIX MONTHS W N. CAROLINA ONE YEAR. OUTSIPE STATI- - SiX MONTHS. OUTSIDE STATE A R ecord rep o rter to o k a lo o k | th ro u g h th e B. &. F. -M anufactur ing C o., located o n th e second floor o f th e S anford G arage, o n e day last w eek. ; I T h is com pany em ploys 31 ladies an d is tu rn in g o u t 50 dozen sp o rt sh irts fo r m en a n d bovs daily. T h e • 1 , 5l| shirts are m ade in a variety o f 4 75c. colors an d are sold th ro u g h o u t th e U n ited Spates, m any o f them ; going as far w est as C alifornia. J2.IM $100 "IF MY PEOPlL WHICH ARE CAlLffi BYiThe factory w orks five daysw eek- MY KAME SHAll HUMBlE THEM5RVES. A H D j Iv- M ost ot th e em ployees are PRAY, AND SEEK MY FACE, AHCIURHAWAYjfrom D avie C ounty. M r. an d FROM THEIR WICKH) WAYS; THEH WIU I M rs- F rank Fox are in ch arSe HEAR FROM HEAVEN. AND WIU FORGIVE th e factory. T h e R ecord is p ro u d THEIR SINS, AND Will HEAl THEIR IAND."-1o f thls new enterprise, w hich m eans m ueh, n o t only to th e tow n b u t th e en tire countv. W e n eed m ore such enterprises in o u r STAR OF STAGE, SCREEN AND TELEVISION ‘AS AN ACTOR, I RELY ON MY VOICE. I SMOKE C A M E L S .THE 30-DAY MILDNESS TEST PROVED THEY AGREE WITH MY THROAT!* 2 CHRON. 7:14. Y O U C A N N O T H E L P B U IL D U P Y O U R T O W N O R C O U N T Y BY 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 . “N o w is th e tim e fo r all good m en to com e to th e aid, o f th e ir party,” o r som ebody is going to be defeated w h en th e n ides o f N ov em b er ro ll aro u n d . A gentlem an to ld us recently th a t h e w as going to subscribe fo r T h e R ecord as soon as a D em o crat w as elected sheriff. W e are th in k in g it w ill be a long tim e be* fore w e get h is nam e o n o u r books. tow n. Enrollment 3,097 S u p erin te n d en t o f Schools C u r tis P rice tells us th a t th e total school en ro llm en t in D avie C o u n ty th is fall is 3,097. T h e enroll m e n t last year o n th e opening w eek o f school w as 2,920. T h is is a gain of 177 over th e 1949 reg istratio n . It is th o u g h t that- th e registration w ill show a fu rth e r increase w ith in th e n ex t several w eeks. W h y leave v o u r h o m e to w n to seek y o u r fo rtu n e. If you w ill w ork as h ard h ere as you w ould have to w ork in any o th e r section o f th e co u n try you w ould get a- Io n g ju st as w ell spiritually, physi cally an d finantially. T h is sec tio n o f W estern C arolina is th e garden sp o t o f th e w orld. T h ere are a few narrow -m inded people in every com m unity. W e know o f a few business houses th a t w ill n o t patronize a R epub lican new spaper fo r fear they w ould b e giving aid to th een em v . Such narrow -m inded folks are cu ttin g th e ir ow n th ro ats b u t haven’t sense enough to know it. A good deal o f D avie C ounty tobacco has been sold o n th e m id d le b elt m ark et .d u rin g th e past tw o w eeks. T h e o ld belt m arkets w ill o p en in this section tom or row . P rices have been h ig h er so for th is fall th an ever rep o rted in th is section. D avic farm ers have som e good tobacco th is vear an d a big crop, a lo t w hich is still in th e fields. W e h o p e th e price w ill c o n tin u e good th ro u g h o u t th e season. Farm News Free m ovies a n d sm all grain discussions w ill be h e ld in D avie C o u n ty a t th e follow ing tim es and places a t 8 p . m : A dvance C om m unity B uilding, T uesday Sept. 12th. F arm ington H igh S chool, W ed nesday, Sept. 13th. • _ T h e F o u rteen th A n n u al S tro u d R eu n io n w ill b e h eld a t Society B aptist C h u rch , 10 m iles w est o f M ocksville o n th e S tatesville H igh w ay, n ex t S unday, S ept. 17th. T h is is o n e o f th e old est B aptist churches in th is section, being established long b efore th e C ivil w ar. A ndrew S tro u d , w h o cam e to th is co m m u n ity fro m T ennessee in 1825, o r th ereab o u ts, w as a m em ber o f th is church. H e d ied in 1894, in h is 90th year, a n d h is rem ains rest in th e o ld ch u rch cem etery. A n in terestin g program has been arranged, w ith good m usic, sh o rt addresses, an d a n old-fashioned co u n try d in n e r spread o n a 125-foot table o n th e ch u rch law n. AU relatives an d frien d s are cordially in v ited to com e an d bring well-filled baskets, so th a t n o n e m ay go a- w ay hungry. T h e officers this year are: F ran k S tro u d , Jr., presi d en t; D . R . S tro u d , vice-presideni an d treasurer; M rs. T . L S tro u d , secretary; M iss L ouise S troud, pian ist; M rs. B ob H oney cu tt, choister. T h e program is scheduled to get u n d e r w ay a t 1 1 o’clock. Poultry Sale j Tack S anford arrived h o m e last ' w eek from a business trip th ro u g h T h e A n n u al 4-H P oultry S how T ennessee an d K entucky. H e is an d Sale w ill be h eld Sept. 14th a salesm an fo r S anford B rothers. a t th e M asonic P icnic G ro u n d s a t ------------- 2:00 p . m . T w elve dozen pullets E vangelist M rs. M arie R ichard- w ili b e sold. so n a n d litd e d aughter R ose LiI- P eople interested i n buying lie, left T h u rsd ay fo r T ennessee, CAMELS ARE SO MILD that in a to«l-lo-coml test of hundreds off men and women who smoked Camels and only Camels—for 30 days, noted Ihroot specialists, making weekly examinations, reported Noff one single ease of fhwxrt inifaHon due fo smoking CAMEIS M ocksville H igh S chool A udi- som e good layers are in v ited to w here M rs. R ichardson w ill b e to riu m , T hursday, S ept. 14th. atte n d th is show an d sale. preaching in a revival m eeting. S chool. Fri- ■■■ — -------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- I - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Coal! Coal! We Have A Good Supply Of Both H eater And Furnace Coal And Can Supply Your Needs At Any Time. We Give Prompt Service And Would Appreciate Yoar Patronage. Mocksvillelce & Fuel Co P h o n e 116 857 P o p lar S treet W illiam R . D avie day, S ept. 15th: E verybody is invited. Be sure to atten d o n e o f th e m eetings. J F. E . PEEBLES, C o n n ty A gent.! Samuel T. Foster j F u n e ra lse rv ic e sfo r Sam uel T .' F oster, 77, w ho died W ednesday! n ig h t a t h is h o m e a t E phesus, fol-j low ing an ex ten d ed illness, w ere h eld a t L iberty M eth o d ist C h u rch I a t 3 p. m . S aturday, w ith R ev. J .! B. Fitzgerald officiating, an d th e - b o d y laid to rest in th e ch u rch | cem etery. M r. F oster w as in th e ' m ercantile business a t E phesus fo r m any years. S urviving are fo u r sons an d o n e daughter, 15 grandchildren an d fo u r great-grandchildren. Tim m ie C am pbell left S unday fo r C lem son. S. C ., w here h e en tered C lem son C ollege. 7 \ Y \ I ^VWe haven’t been fiddling... North Carolina I _ . _ f In The Saperior Court!Davie Coantv i j In th e M atter O h W . F. S to n e-. street, G u ard ian o f Jen n ie C . I H aneIine j Notice Of%TSale Of Real Estate ! I t is only ab o u t six w eeks u n til th e N ovem ber election. W e have never w itnessed such a calm be fore an im pending storm . S om e forty o r fifty years ago, in th e good o ld days, th e politicians w ere o u t day an d n ig h t, calling eaeh o th e r liars, thieves an d cut-throats, an d declaring th a t disaster faced th e co u n try if th e enem y w ere elected W e are glad th a t tim es have changed, an d n o longer is it neces sary to sling so m uch m u d during a cam paign. Ju st w hen o u r can didates fo r th e various co unty and state offices w ill o p en th e cam - U n d e ra n d by virtue o f an Or-, paign, w e can ’t say. S om e o f th e , ^ er m ade in th e above e n title I boys have b een doing som e q u iet D£°ceed ing bvS . H. C haffin, C Ietku r o f S uperior C o u rt, th e u r d a r Icam paigning, b u t n o m eetings signed wiU re.se„ a t public and speakings have been adver-. tion at the Court House door of tised u p to th is w riting. T h e regis- j D avie C ounty, N . C ., o n S t a t - ' tratio n books w ill o pen early in ^ av t^le 23rd day o f S eptem ber, i O cto b er an d by th a t tim e it is | J 95? a t *welv!f 0 ’cJ0ck M ., th e fo l-! »kn * *ii . i low ing described lands, lying aadth o u g h t th e cam paign w dl ta k e ;being in F u lto n T ow ns’h £ 0Sf ^ o n a little speed. H ere’s h oping C o unty, to-w it: th a t th e cam paign in D avie C oun- j A T R A C T beginning a t a sto n e I ty w ill be co n d u cted o n a h ig h : th en ce S. 8 6§ degs. E. 35.27 ch s ' plane th is fall w ith n o m ud-sling- 1 to a sJo n e: th en ce S. 2 j degs. W . 1 ing an d villification by m em bers to a stones th en ce W . 7 | ,ch s. to a stone; th en ce S outh o f e ith er party. 9 degs. W . 20.74 chs. to th en ce W . 16.75 chs. W * "V; J. D. Howell a stone; to a stone; th en ce N . 10.03 chs. to a stone; th en ce S. 8 7 i degs. W . 8.25 chs. I to a stone; th en ce N . I i degs. var. 1 3.40 chs. to a stone; th en ce N . 2 E. 13.52 chs. to a stone- th e I Jo sh u a D . H ow ell, 63, o f H u n ts ville, w as fo u n d dead in a road _ n e a r h is hom e W ednesday m o rn- 1 beginning co m er, containing 63.2 ing, an d is th o u g h t to have d ie d ; atres m o re o r less as surveyed an d ; o f a h eart attack. F uneral servi- P itte d by Sam L T albert, C oun- j tist C h n rch F riday aftern o o n a t| T e rm s O f Sale: N in ety d a y s’ 2 o’clock. S urviving are six sons w ith b o n d an d approved security, * an d fo u r daughters, am ong them i o r cas^ at th e o p tio n o f th e ■ being W . S. H ow ell, M ocksvilIc1! p% ckhasf,e- , , R o u te 2; W illiam an d J. C . H o w -119£ h,S th e 5 th d£ v g ^ N T * ’ S ell, o f n ear C ana. j ” ‘C om m issioner. A n the past ten years, the Southern Railway System has spent more than $150 m illion for newlocomotives and cars. W e bought 643 modem Etiesel loco motive units, 17,609 freight cars of all kinds and 145 lightw eight streamlined passenger cars. On top of that, additional thousands of cars have been built or rebuilt in our own shops. But this is only part of the story. Other millions have been spent to improve road way and track...to build new bridges and shops...to enlarge and modernize yards. This betterment program w ill continue. Because we know that in the future, as in the past, a strong, progressive Southern Railway Ssretem w ill be an important . factor in the grow th, progress and strength of the Southland... and of all America. President SOUTHERN RAILWAY SYSTEM THE Uldest No Liq NEW E W . last w ee' J. K . S last w ee' F lorida. M r. a- tu rn ed I at M yrtl M .. at a few da a t Elizab M iss day fo r studies Iim m i ginia, w ith his M iss S unday sh e e n t M r. a a day or ville, gu ents. M r. gins an fro m a tives in H arle B arber C aro lin C h a rlo ' M iss re tu m e Iyn,. N . w eeks J. D . H M iss th e Iec an o tea n o te d W in st M rs. th e su R idgec day. by M r. J. R . in g a K n o x v G leaso M ocks w eek. G eo last w n ear h e cau h im n ten tio A rc M ars H ill an d ied h i h o m e T h e M eth in A s is n o t any, w ty a t W o h o u se gressi h o u se C u llo sale w G e D istri S uppl S ale- atten op tim ions G e an d city, m er s com p degre G eor nesda R e M iss V anc com i d ist S ept. ed th serve fo u r pre^e ed. TfiE DAVIE RECORD. MOCKSV1LLE. N, C. SEPTEMBER 13. 1950 PAGE FIVE TELEVISION JPl iy Coal eds Would ar S treet THE DAVIE RECORD. I M t. an d M rs. J. K . S heek, Jr:, I M rs. T aylor Bailey, o f n e a r A d- __________________________j a n d ch ild ren , sp e n t last w eek-end vance, w as in to w n T h u rsd ay o n U 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 N E W S A R O U N D T O W N . at L ittle Sw itzerland. I Taek an d T o m m ie L eG rand left j last w eek fo r M ars H ill, w here th ey en tered M ars H ill C ollege. business: E W . Ju n k e r sp e n t tw o days last w eek a t B low ing R ock. J. K . S heek sp e n t several days last w eek o n a business ttip to F lorida. M r. an d M rs. J. D . F urches re tu rn e d last w eek fro m a shore stay at M yrtle B eaeh, S C. M .. an d M rs. S. M . C all sp en t a few days last w eek w ith relatives a t E lizabethtow n, N . C . M iss B etty A n n T u rn e r left F ri day fo r M ars H ill to resu m e h er studies a t M ars H ill C ollege. Iim m ie S irockm ant o f W est V ir ginia, sp e n t last w eek in tow n w ith his cousin, A rch ie Jones. M iss L ettie Jean F oster left S unday fo r G reensboro, w here she en tered G reensboro C ollege. M r. an d M rs. L eslie D aniel sp en t a day o r tw o last w eek a t C olletts- ville, guests o f M rs. D an iel’s par ents. M r. an d M rs. E verette Dwig- gins an d little so n h av e retu rn ed fro m a tw o w eeks v isit w ith rela tives in In d ian a. H arley Sofley, o w n er o f Sofley’s B arber shop, atten d ed th e N o rth C arolina B arber’s C o nvenfion at C h arlo tte last w eek. M iss M ary M agdalene H odges re tu rn e d to h e r h o m e a t B rook lyn,. N . Y., last F riday, after a tw o w eeks visit w ith h e r m o th er, M rs. J. D . H odges, o n R o u te 4. M iss L ouise S tro u d attended th e lectures an d lu n ch eo n fo r pi ano teachers by M iss B ernice F rost, n o ted lectu rer an d teacher, in W inston-S alem W ednesday. M rs. W . H . D o d d , w h o sp en t th e sum m er at h e r cottage at R idgecrest, re tu rn e d h o m e T h u rs day. S he w as aceom panied hom e by M r. an d M rs. Jo h n C . D o d d . J. R . H ow ard, M rs. C arl Field ing an d M rs. C lara C o o k , o f K noxville, T en n ., an d M rs. E . N . G leason, o f S avannah, G a., w ere M ocksville visitors o n e day last w eek. G eorge R ow land sp en t o n e day last w eek fishing in L ake Tames near B ridgew ater. G eorge says h e caught n o fish. W e advised h im n o t to go b u t h e paid n o at ten tio n . A rchie Jones left S unday for M ars H ill, w here h e en tered M ars H ill C ollege. H is p arents, M r. an d M rs. J. C . Jones, accom pan ied h im to M ars H ill, retu rn in g ho m e S unday. T h e W estern N o rth C arolina M eth o d ist C onference w ill m eet in A sheville n ex t W ednesday. I t is n o t k n o w n w h at changes, if any, w ill b e m ade in D avie C o u n ty a t th e C onference. M iss S arah F oster left S unday fo r L ew isburg, w here sh e w ill re sum e h e r w o rk in L ew isburg C ol lege. M isses N ancy D u rh am and P a t G ran t left T h u rsd ay fo r B oone to resum e th eir studies at A . S. T . C ollege. M isses C olean S m ith and M a rio n H o rn left M ondav fo r W ake F o rest to, resum e th e ir studies at W ak e F orest C ollege. M isses S arah D o t C all, B etty E tchison an d C y n th ia C lem ent w en t to G reensboro S unday w here th ey en tered W . C ., U . N . C . M rs. M ary M cQ ueen, o f Jack sonville, FIa., is spending som e tim e in to w n , th e guest o f h er sister, M rs. T . J. C audell. M r- an d M rs. D ew ey H o lto n an d ch ild ren , o f C harlo tte, spent tw o days last w eek in to w n , guests o f M r. a n d M rs. J. L . H o lto n . M rs. R ex C am pbell an d c h ild ' ren , o f R ock H ill, S. C ., spent several days last w eek in tew n, guests o f h e r sister, M rs. H arrv S troud. R ev. an d M rs. E . M . A vett, o f -High P o in t, sp en t T h u rsd ay h ere w ith th e ir d aughrer, M rs. H en rv C ole T om lin so n . T h ey w ere on th e ir w ay h o m e from a so jo u rn at V irginia Beach. J. M . C an n o n , o f n ear C oncord, sp en t Friday in tow n w ith his b ro th er, B. Y. Boyles. MiSs E lizabeth Slate left S atur day fo r M urfreesboro, w here she w ill en ter C how an C ollege. M iss E lla M ae N ail sp en t tw o days last w eek visiting relatives at G reensboro an d H igh P o in t. D . R . S tro u d , Jr., left S aturday fo r P hiladelphia to resum e his studies at P ennsylvania State C ol lege o f O ptom etery. M r. an d M rs. W m . L. P o lan d an d babe, o f B oston, M ass., re tu rn ed ho m e S aturday after sp e n d ' ing a w eek w ith M rs. P o lan d ’s p arents, M r. a n d M rs. W alter W il son, o n R o u te 4. T h e D avie D ry G oods C o., are oiiering som e big bargains this w eek a t th e ir sto re in th e Call building. T h ey are getty ready to m ove in to th e ir n ew location in th e M eroney bu ild in g on th e square. I f If you w an t to save m oney, read th e ir big ad in to day’s p ap er an d visit th e ir store th is w eek. Princess Theatre T H U R S D A Y & F R ID A Y Jam es C agney & B arbara P ayton In “K ISS T O M O B R O W G O O D B Y E ” w ith W ard B ond A dded N ew s S A T U R D A Y C harles S tarrett & Sm iley B u rn ette In “F R O N T IE R O U T P O S T ” w ith L ois H all A d d ed Serial & C artoons M O N D A Y &. T U E S D A Y Jo h n W ayne & A dele M ara In "S A N D S O F IW O JIM A " w ith Jo h n A gar & F o rrest T u ck er A d d ed N ew s W E D N E S D A Y C athy O ’D o n n ell &. Farley G ranffer In "T H E Y L IV E BY N IG H T ” w ith H o w ard D a Silva. A d d ed Serial T H U R S D A Y & F R ID A Y Sept. 21 • 22 D oris D ay & G o rd an M acR ae In “T E A F O R T W O ” In T ech n ico lo r W o rk o n th e M cC ulIoh-W all h o u se o n M aple A venue is p ro gressing rapidly. T h is 5~room h o u se being b u ilt by L ester Me- C uIloh an d F red W all, w ill b e for sale w h en com pleted. G eorge W . R ow land atten d ed a D istrict m eeting o f W estern A u to S upply S tore dealers a t W inston- S alem T h u rsd ay evening. T h o se atten d in g th e m eeting w ere very o p tim istic ab o u t business co n d it io n s d u rin g th e fall m o n th s. G eorge W . M artin , so n o f D r. an d M rs. L ester P . M artin , o f this city, w h o sp en t 12 w eeks in S um m er school a t D u k e U niversity, com pleting an u n d erg rad u ate law degree, arrived h o m e last w eek. G eorge w ill re tu rn to D u k e W ed nesday to resu m e h is studies. R ev. an d M rs. J. B . Fitzgerald, M iss M abel C haffin, a n d A ndrew V ance, Ir., atten d ed th e hom e- com ing services a t T rin ity M eth o d ist C h u rch , C h arlo tte, S unday, S ep t. 3rd. M t. Fitzgerald preach ed th e eleven o’clock serm o n . H e served th is ch u rch as p asto r fo r fo u r years, d u rin g w h ich tim e th e p re se n t ch u rch bu ild in g w as erect ed. Cool Weather S p e c i a l s 5% Wool Double Blankets $4.48 Boy’s Flannel Shirts - $1.48 Men’s Flannel Shirts - $1.98 Boy’s B lack an d G old A f Q lZ S atin Jac k ets ..... t p v t i f t f S W E A T E R S , A l Q g L adies, M en’s an d C h ild ren ’s $ l » 9 o Lee Overalls And Anvil Brand Overalls SHOES! SHOES! F O R T H E E N T IR E FA M IL Y Children’s Brown Shoes - $2.98 Girls Brown & White Oxfords $3.98 Boy’s Shoes - - $2 98 Men’s Work Shoes - $3.98 Men’s Dress Shoes - $4.98 Girl’s School Oxfords - $3 98 Woolverine Work Shoes - $6.95 Children’s Brown Oxfords $2 98 Sport Shirts, Boys - 97c Fast Color Prints - - 39c yd Fine Quality Prints - 49c yd Visit Our Grocery Dept And Save Your Dollar Has More Value Here Mocksville Cash Store •‘The Friendly Store” G E O R G E R . H E N D R IC K S , M anager Whitaker- Johnson L o n n ie L. W h itak er o f M ocks- ville. R o u te 3, an nounces th e en gagem ent o f his daughter. Faye, to R ex L. Jo h n so n , so n o f M r. and M rs. W . M . Jo h n so n , o f W inston- Salem . T h e w edding w ill take place O ct. 14. T h e R . C . B renegar h o u se o n N o rth M ain street has b een re m o d eled th ro u g h o u t an d rep ain t ed , w hich adds m uch to its ap pearance. D ep o t street from th e square to th e S o u th ern R ailw ay d ep o t w ill be w idened ab o u t five feet o n each side, w hich w ill help m uch in taking care o f traffic o n th is busy Street. WANT ADS PAY. R O O M S F or R en t. M R S . R . L. W A L K E R . F O R S A L E —T w o-horse Spaeh w agon a n d fram e an d hay rake in good co n d itio n . A lso o n e set o f tw o-horse h arn ess a t a bargain. H A R L E Y G R A V E S . W A N T E D — T o b u y red clover an d A rlin g to n oats. W ill pay highest m ark et price. M cC L A M R O C H SE E D C O . F A L L T E R M R E G IS T R A T IO N B egins Sept. 11th. Please w rite fo r free literatu re and- application blan k D rau g h o n B usiness C ollege. W inston-S alem , N . C . W A N T E D — P oplar, O ak, B irch an d P in e Logs. P ay to p prices. 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 . FALL FASHION SHOW You Are Given a CordialInvitation To Visit Our FALL FASHION SHOW Thursday Evening, Sept 14th at 8 OfClock Second Floor of Store F O R SA L E — O n e practically new 16” M odel L-Papec ensilage | cutter— also o n e extra good used I I-H -C C o rn H arvester | B. Sl M . T R A C T O R &. IM P L E M E N T C O . I R o u te 5, B ox 2677, I P h o n e 2282 L exington, N . C . F O R S A L E -F u ll lin e o f M as-! sev-H arris farm m achinery, such as tractors, com bine , m ow ers, 1 harrow s, etc. C all a n d look over th is new m achinery. J. F R A N K H E N D R IX . M ocksville, R o u te 3. A Wonderful Selection of all the Latest Styles in Ladies and Misses Coats9 Coat Suits, Dresses, Milli nery and Fall Accessories. Our Larqe Stock of the Season’s J^atest Models will Appeal to the Mhrifty Shopper. It is a Pleas ure to Serve the People of Davie and Adjoining Counties. C. C. SANFORD SONS CO. T H E H O M E O F B E T T E R M E R C H A N D IS E F O R 83 Y E A R S P h o n e 7. .... M ocksville, N . C . B i g R e m o v a l S A L E NOW GOING ON In O rder To Reduce O ur Big Stock O f Dry Goods, Notions And Shoes Before Moving Into Our New Location In The MERONEY BUILDING Next Door To Mocksville H ardw are Co. We Are Offering Our Big Stock At Bargain Prices W E HAVE A BIG LINE OF Men’s and Boy’s Work Clothes, Pants, Shirts, Overalls, Work and Dress Shoes, Ladies, Misses and Children’s Dresses, Coats, Sweaters, Millinery, Etc, We cordially invite you to visit us and look over our big stock of Fall Goods. BUY NOW WHILE YOU CAN SAVE DAVE DRY GOODS CO. C all B uilding N o rth M ain S treet THE DAVIE RECORD, MOCKSVILLE. N. C. -WEEKLY NEWS ANALYSIS- Korea Military Picture Improved; Senate Passes Mobilization Bill; Nation’s Farmers in ‘Fine Shape’ (EDITOR’S NOTE: When opinions are expressed In these colum ns, th e y are Ihose of TVf>«t»rn NemSDaner Union’s new s analysis and not necessarily of this new spaper.)W estern N ew spaper Union’s new s analysis KOREA: Picture Changes As the Korean war went into the third month military observers were inclined to comment "the picture has changed.” And from available information it seemed the Commu nists had lost the power to mount great offensives involving thousands of men. North Koreans launched one at tack in force, its objective the city of Taegu, temporary capital of the South Korean republic and supply terminal for U. N. forces. It failed. In some of the bloodiest fighting of the war, TI. S. and South Korean troops smashed the offensive, held Taegu, and then proceeded to smash bulges all along their lines. One of the most spectacular oper ations of the Korean battle was the concentrated air attack on an as sembly area at Waegwan, involving 98 B-29’s each loaded with 40 500- pound all purpose bombs. The load was dropped in a rectangle 7% miles long and 3% miles wide. General MacArthur1 commander of United Nations forces, in a re port to the security council said: “The ground fighting continues to be of the most savage character.” Our outnumbered forces face an enemy with “almost fanatical de termination. The whole operation has assumed the character of a major campaign.” He went on to ask for troops from other members of the United Nations. To date the number accepted for action in Korea included Thailand 4,000, the Philippines 5,000, Turkey 4,500, and the United Kingdom 7,- 500. It will be several weeks before they can be brought to battle. Military observers agreed that the picture had changed, but added that it will be “a long and hard winter in Korea.” FARMERS: In Fine Shape In a major speech at Carlisle, Indiana, Secretary of Agriculture Brannan asserted that the nation’s farmers are in “fine shape” and took the opportunity to put in anoth er plug for his farm plan. Said the secretary: “Even allow ing for increases in military food requirements we expect to have enough food so that civilians can continue consuming as much as in the past two years.” Farm ers worried about possible economic controls of agriculture were reassured when the secretary said there are grounds for hope that such controls can be postponed for a considerable time or perhaps avoided entirely—“unless the emer gency becomes much worse.” Talking up the Brannan plan, the secretary said we need a program which "solidly protects farm prices in ease of a sudden slackening of demand” yet “puts an abundance of milk, eggs, and other perishables in the hands of consumers at at tractive prices.” Brannan added that the present program of sliding-scale price sup ports fail to assure support on some of the most important commodities and offers no incentive for neces sary production shifts. WHEAT: Highest Level The agricultural department has fixed price supports for 1951 wheat at the sam e level as the 1950 crop —90 per cent of parity. The department said 72,800,000 acres of wheat may be planted. If yields are average, this acreage would produce 1,150,000,000 bushels. This year’s crop is estimated at 996,000,000 bushels. In fixing the wheat support at the highest possible level, Secretary of Agriculture Brannan said: “In view of the world situation, it is imperative that our supply of bread grains be maintained in strong position. Ample supplies will be a m ajor factor in assuring rea sonable food prices to consumers and our ability to meet our interna tional food obligations. “We believe Ihe wheat-production and price-support programs have been developed to protect the in terests of both producers and con sumers.” The price support announcement had been expected, since Brannan is required by law to announce sup ports in advance of planting; winter wheat planting starts this month. Only farmers who keep within acreage-allotment limits can get price supports. CASUALTIES Toll Is Heavy The shattering realities of the Korean conflict reached into many American homes as the conflict went into its third month. More than 2,600 families in the cities and small towns and on the farms of the nation have been notified of servicemen killed, wounded or missing in action. At the same time, a military spokesman said that Korean Com munists had lost 50,000 .killed. Victories KOREA U.S. troops won victories on nearly all fronts in Korea dur ing the eighth week of the con flict. The big Commnnist pnsh (I) on Taegu from the north was driven back; South Korean troops recaptured Pohang and Kigy (2); another bridgehead (3) across the Naktong was beaten back; American forces flattened the bridgehead (4) in the Tongsan area. HOME-FRONT: Mobilization Bill The senate, by a vote of 85 to 3, passed a home-front mobilization bill which would give President Truman power to invoke wage- price-rationing controls and other anti-inflation curbs at any time. The bill then went to a senate- house conference for the ironing out of differences between the sen ate measure and the bill passed earlier by the house. In one point the bill was a defeat for the administration since it di rected the President to put wage and price controls into effect simul taneously and virtually across the board if he invoked them at all. The President has maintained he sees no need of wage-price curbs or rationing at this time. Further., the administration requested au thority to control commodity specu lation, but neither the house or sen ate versions contain such authority. Both bills contain an anti-hoard ing provision prohibiting the ac cumulation of excessive supplies of goods designed as scarce. The administration .suffered another setback in that its plea for retention of the provision which would let the President fix controls on selected commodities—meat, for example—in advance of any general controls program, was defeated. AMERICA: Angry People Americans have never liked the evasive tactics and double-talk used by diplomats. That such a dislike stil' persists in the minds of av erage Americans was indicated by the increasing number of letters to national leaders and members of the United Nations demanding that Soviet delegate Jacob Malik be thrown out of the security council. The letters asked why prolong the arguments in the security council? Why not expel the Soviet delegate, the people in the small towns of America wanted to know? Ir. answer to these questions War ren Austin, U.S. chief delegate to the United Nations, made the fol lowing statement: “Our objective is peace. We do not find peace by throwing out the person with whom we must make peace. “We must be firm in our princi ples. We must be strong. But we must also be patient. “In the United Nations, we must keep trying to convince Mr. Malik and his government of their errors and of our peaceful intentions. Through the United Nations we can reach the peoples of the Soviet Union and of other countries. “It is not the people, it is the 'ruling circles' that we encounter here. That creates a force of pub lic opinion, backed by moral au thority that opposes aggression— and even the Soviet dictatorship cannot ignore such a force. “It is a strain for us to listen to the deceit that the Russian spokesman has poured out. But truth will prevail. Meanwhile, it is better for diplomats to get nervous indigestion than for young men to get shot.” That, Americans agreed, was straight talk and to their liking. Suspect No. 8 A stocky 33-year-old American electrical engineer, who fled to Mexico when the FBI began nab bing suspects in the Klaus Fuchs spy ring, had been arrested and charged with passing defense se crets to Russia. Identified as Morton Sobell, he was the eighth American rounded up and charged with passing de fense secrets to Russia. FBI ob ficials said he is a radar expert. PEACE: There Is Still Hops The belief that there Is4Still hope for peace, perhaps for only a short time, but-still respite from world wide war, is growing in many quar ters. The hope is not one for per manent peace, but one of time, based on the belief in high diplo matic circles that the Russians are not ready for all-out war at the moment. Diplomatic circles call it the “calculated risk” of war or peace. It is based on three m ajor as sumptions: (1) Russia fears the effects of American atom bomb attacks. (2) Russia does not possess an adequate stock pile of atomic bombs. (3) Russia’s industrial potential is still too weak in comparison with that of the western allies to risk a m ajor conflict. The first two of the assumptions are, of course, mere guess work. But there are statistics to back up the third. For instance, America’s steel production for 1950 is expected to exceed 71 million tons. Great Brit ain will produce around 16 million tons and the rest of western Europe approximately 24 million tons. Thus, the allies will produce a total of 111 million tons, compared with Russia’s 22 million. Russia also lags in the production of oil, another of the top essentials for war. On these assumptions western Europe is planning a three-year rearming program. If the program is successful peace may be pro longed, but the world will be di vided into two great armed camps. RAILROADS: Strikes Close Steel The brotherhood of railroad train men and order of railway conduc tors went on strike against three terminal railroads, disrupting sev eral of the country’s steel arteries in the midst of the Korean war. However, with the steel industry pressed to capacity to m eet the needs of the stepped-up munitions program and the booming civilian economy, many sources predicted that President Truman would seize the lines. The unions singled out key termi nals in Louisville, St. Paul and Chi cago and Republic Steel’s switching terminal at Cleveland for the first display of pressure. About 1,000 men walked out for five days. Approxi mately 30,000 workers, including steelworkers, were made idle. Negotiations between manage ment a n d union representatives, with presidential assistant John R. Steelman taking part, produced no progress in the first 24 hours. Observers believed the govern ment would take drastic action be fore the situation deteriorated and crippled the nation’s vital steel pro duction. INTELLIGENCE: Headed by Smith Lt. Gen. Walter Bedell Smith, former ambassador to Moscow, was named by President Truman as di rector of central intelligence. He will succeed Rear Adm. Roscoe H. Hillenkoetter around the end of September. The agency’s job is to gather a’nd analyze reports from diplomatic, military and all other sources. Some members of congress were not surprised by Smith’s appoint ment. There had been demands in con gress for a shake-up of the agency since the Korean war. Some legis lators contended the United States was caught flat-footed by the in vasion of South Korea by Commu nist troops. General Smith, now 54, has had a long m ilitary carer, which in cludes service as chief of staff to Gen. Dwight Eisenhower in World War II. Later he became ambas sador at Moscow. MIRROR Of Your MIND Give Children Proper Place By Lawrence Gould Should your children “come before” your husband? Answer: Only as far and as long as they are helplessly dependent on you. Baby’s supper comes first, for example, because Dad can raid the pantry—or “eat out,” if necessary. But to give your children the first place in your affections is not only unfair to your husband; it’s bad for the children. For one thing, you’ll come between them and the father whom they need as much as they do a mother if they are to be well- balanced. For, another, you will warp them by unconsciously de manding from them what only someone of your own age can give. Is cleanliness a virtue? Answer: The late G. K. Chester ton maintained that it should be classed as a luxury, citing the fact that in the Middle Ages living in filth was regarded as a form of self-denial. When cleanliness is not an obsession (as it is for some neurotics) it should probably be thought of as one of the distinctive ly adult forms of pleasure. Children prefer to be dirty, partly beeause they are and resent being interfered with—and some childish - minded adults feel the sam e way. Liking to be clean is an “acquired taste.” i Can an older brother lead a younger astray? Answer: Yes, but only if the younger brother has been neglected by his parents, and especially his father. For a normal boy develops by identifying himself with the old er male whom he loves and admires most, or who seems to him most en viable, and if a good father plays this role in his life, no one else will greatly influence him. But a boy whose father showsnointerest in him or affection for him may adopt an older brother as “hero” and model, and if the brother is lawless or delinquent, imitate him to win his approval. LOOKING AT RELIGION sI e M Aw e* Johnson Defense Secretary Louis John son (right), confers with Sen. Tom Connally, chairman of the foreign relations committee. Johnson has been under in creased attack by foes of the administration and some Demo crats for the way he handled his' office during the year be fore the outbreak of fighting In Korea. POLITICS: Election Crossfire The American political picture cleared somewhat with one definite trend in the spotlight: the voter faces a furious election year parti san crossfire. The issue will be U.S. foreign policy. The bipartisanship in foreign poli cy as existed before the Korean war is a thing of the past. From now on voters will hear charges and count er-charges on U. S. foregin policy by congressional candidates. U Si J 0 comcsve th e idea o f siving his country-BIBLB IN THE ENGLISH LANGUAGE WAS THE REFORMER, TRANSLATION, MADE FROM THE LATIN VULGATE, WAS COMPLETED IN 1384. EVERY COPY HAD TO BE WRITTEN BY HAND, AND THE DEMAND WAS SO INTENSE, THAT ENGLISH YEOMEN WERE KNOWN TO BARTER A LOAD OF HAY FOR A FEW CHAPTERS OF ST. PAUL. KEEPING HEALTHY Treatment of Hereditary Headache By Dr. fames W. Barton WHILE HEADACHE is consid ered the commonest symp tom known to mankind, there are many varieties and, of course, many causes. Cephalalgia is another name for headache, just as neuralgia is an ache in the nerves. It is known that headaches, sometimes a particular type of headache, seems to run in some families. This is called her editary cephalalgia. In Postgraduate Medicine, Dr. Cecil M. Charles, St. Louis, Mo., states that individuals giving a family history of paroxysmal (com ing suddenly, very severe for a time, and leaving suddenly) head ache and having such headaches themselves, may be grouped to gether under the term hereditary caphalalgia, without attempting to sort them out into different varie ties or subdivisions. He made a study of 35 patients who have regularly occurring se vere headaches and who give posi tive family histories of paroxysmal cephalalgia. Many of these have had electroencephalographic tracings made (tracings of brain move ments, just as heart movements are traced by the electrocardio graph). For years the specific drug used for migraine (one-sided headache) has been ergotamine tartrate (gy- nergen). In the tream ent of these 35 patients ergotamine tartrate alone or in combination with caf feine (cafergone), was used. As with migraine, ergotamine tartrate was by far the most effec tive drug in treating these heredi tary headaches, excellent results being obtained in 80 per cent of the patients and good results in the re maining 20 per cent. Some of the other preparations gave good re sults and were used where gyner- gen caused various side effects or symptoms. Because of the electroencephalo graphic findings (brain movements) in many patients with hereditary cephalalgia, which findings a r e present in epilepsy or convulsions, the drug Mesantoin to counteract convulsions was given to several of these patients with excellent re- . suits. Further tests will be made. HEALTH NOTES The individual with the long, wide body is likely to be a good feeder, eat big meals and have a small intestine some feet longer than one of normal width and length.* • » Suggestions for keeping the liver in good working condition are not eating too much starch and fat food and taking bending exercises. Despite the fact that cortisone and Acth will hot be available for a long time yet, dramatic results are stimulating manufacturers to put them on the m arket as soon as possible.* * * The patient with high blood pres sure should limit his intake of fluids to three or four cups of fruit juice each day. CLASSIFIED departm ent AUTOS., TRUCKS & ACCESS. IM A G IN E, 250 m iles saU ?n y<Hr ,£ ? r now . L iteratu re 25c. JE T E N G lrn i CO., ST. AUGUSTINE. FLO RIDA . M AKE BlS M oney eelline our beautiful rayon d ress fab rics. E v ery w om an wbo sew s s custom er. F re e details, sam ples. W rite B aven Co.. D ept. A, Box 158. C analS i. Si*., N ew Y ork, N.Y._________________ /u iig YOU a Salesm an? $100 w ill s ta rt you In your own profitable business selling fa st m oving rep e a t item s to grocers. Av. earnings $125 w eekly; no exp. n ec.; pro. te r.: N ot a prom otion. Investigate—Box 423, C hicago 90, 1». W anted: Local S ecretaries 8c O rganizers by th e 55 y e a r old successful N ational B enevolent Society. Low est ra te s on H ealth. A ccident, D eath benefits w ith annual cash bonuses to m em bers. Highe st com m issions to S ecretaries. W rite to Snite 20G, Com m unity B ank BIdg., K ansas City 3, Bio. _____ . DOGSf CATS, PE TSf ETC. CO LLlB Puppies—Sable and w hite m ale, fem ale, $75 each. 13 w ks. old. Sired by L aird of O ldpark O’B ellhaven. O ther puppies, $25 to S50. B elm arc K ennels, R t. 6f S partanburg. S. C. D ial 8106. HUNTERS. W e offer Coon and Fox H ounds, Blue ticks, B Iacktans, R edbone, W alkers. B eagles, others. R easonable. F re e L iteratu re. Okaw R iver K ennelsf Cowden E-7. 1 1 1 . _______________________ PU PS W anted—S traight breeds, m ost all kinds, from everyhere for cash. Bostons, B oxers, Spitz, T erriers, B ulls. Cockers, H unting dogs, etc. Also C anaries. W rite M rs. B affin, 845 E . Big B end R d., K irk wood, Mo. -I HE L P WANTED—M EN, WOMEN TEA CH ERS W anted—W est S tates, Alas ka. Hom e E c., B and, V ocal. Comm., L ibrary. Journalism . G rade teach ers. Xgaencrs E sc ., Boulder. C o l o . _ ________ INSTRUCTION___________ XEARN B arbering o r beauty culture. GI*8 fre e training. Non G I's reasonable fees, PosiUons plentiful. E a rn w hile learning. F lorida’s B arbering & B eauty C ulture Colleges, Jacksonville. F la . ___________LIVESTOCK_____________ FO R SALE—Production dairy cattte. M ilkers or springers. C o n ta c t J . k . COBLE, Pontotoc, M iss. Phone 5631. MISCELLANEOUS GOOD JO B S: New Y ork, Pennsylvania, Ohio, other E a ste rn S tates. M any vacancies: Industry, C onstruction. D efenseW ork. B ig job list plus w ages, housing inform ation. S1.00. B usiness Services, BaId- winsvUle, S . Y. LIV E B aits of all kinds shipped anyw here in U .S.A. Prom pt—guaranteed alive. W rite for prices. RA R Live B ait Store, 42 E . R ich SL, Colum bus 15. Ohio. ^ TRAVEL______________ SPEN D your vacation a t R iverside G uest House, 37 N -H alifax, D aytona B each, F la . R easonable rate s; com fortable, hom elike, restful. W rite M rs. Leona F ra n ta . _ WANTED TO BUT ______ JEWELRY WANTED! Highest prices paid for broken jewelry, gold teeth, old gold diamonds, watches, etc. Cash sent promptly. Mail articles to- aay’ THE PARKER CO. SlG-Blb AVE. M CKEESPORT. PA . Planning for the Future? Buy U.S. Savings Bonds! SLWJWS A WISE BUY S t J o s e p h ASPIRIN WORLD’S LBRGLSTr- SELLER AT 10: brighter teeth in just one week Amazing results proved by independent Scientific-IesL For cleaner teeth, for A brighter smile. .. try Cslox yourself I A product of MCKESSON A BOBBINS WNU-7 36—59 HAILS AMAZING RELIEF FROM CONSTIPATION “I suffered with constipation, but bad. Medicines didn’t help for long. Lucky for me, I detided to make ALL- BRAN my breakfast cereal. Believe me. I feel like a new man I Sam PIesky, 10517 ChurchillAv.,Cleve..O. Jtisl one of me ny unsolicitedlettersfrom 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 DOUBLE YOUR MONEY BACK I .38 Alliance Plot Ri g h t - w ia Dixiecratsf a political alii trol of congrl take over th[ key to the prej umentary pro! which alreadjf ing of nation| tlves. In brief, tlj publicans and to join forcT party affiliatl would mergq run congress| step would ilar coalitionl toral college T tive presidenl The ringlel plot is a stocf Carolinian, liam s. Thod known, he Cl port of such| ators Karl and John Bril m an Charlie f Frederic Cq also such Senators Hd and Dick Rii gressman Ga Dixiecrat gq Bymes of Painstakins Williams called “polii| in painstak "strictly cq which are not discussl circles.” “ Our p | alignment f writes, more th a| between em Demd in the hop toral collJ Of the 641 fican-southel culates than seven Repi| refuse to would still seats to 42. I to lose 21 R l erners, givif of the housq Williams this realig new party, I sity of any I This realigi] now. The the rules od m ajority ail er than of I licans; and are elected! of the 48 si “Sim ilarll idential elel the lav/s off 1948 *seces| parties in dicates the! bilities of el to the elecf iFroni' Orfl Williamsl “front” o r| his plan. Political Cl m its frank! close its pi the Remif room 1200,1 York cityi though he! ton Rand’f In a prh| Williams Hawkes of! ing m onejf “Senau to handll for us,” not goin prospect! to Hawa men he [ or corri subject.’! In anotq Williams need to bd ment pro J tation to f financial for a one Talbot hal group m ej required ers. Thejl tailed plal in 1952, a l per of coiT publicans | crats.” Oongressl As a sa sional real letter fro| May 16, vie.” “I am I that the : al level barriers junction approach I this m at! lege,” tha kota suga ED ENT ACCESS. eJ M S rA "A.____________ our beautiful r . v woman whoEtorssa lOO will sta rt you fl'iisincss selling I to croeers. Av. cxo. nec.; pro, nw stigntc— ‘)0._1U.______ [v. Lowest rates ith benefits with I tr.ombors. Hi?h- ■rotni-ies. W rite Uaitk Bid?.. s. E T C 1 and while . old. Sired I;;von. O ther pup- Kcnr.cls. I’t. 5# *S“& and Fox Reasonable, er Kennels, m ost all e. -h. Hostons, '.a'.;?. Cockers. C;in-r:os. W rite Ueml Ud.. H irk- ZN. WOMEN .If ShiiesT-Alas- Vac.il. Comm.. ra.de teachers. IO N aaty culture.... ____ C l-,reasonable fees. . while learning. Ccauty C ultnre . “^Ttn^T Contact J. E . Fhonc 3831. |sE O U 5 ___________ Irk. Pennsylvania, tiles. M any vacan- Defense using In- 5, Batd- 1 shipped an .sarar.teed ,_ivc Bait Store, 42 I I.**. Ohio-________ .... ...versidc G uest avtona Beach, Fla. ortabic. hom elike, F ra m a . _____ BUT MNTED!broken jewelry, .jmonds. w atches, y. M ail articles to- (ER 00.IlfKEESrOUT. PA. Ithe Future? [mgs Bonds! Iw ise BUYiTIx-v IOf loved by independent I cleaner teeth, for a I Calox yourselfl pKESSON & ROBBINS 36—50 W REUEF I constipation, but bad. I’t help for long. Lucky Iided to make ALL- pkfast many o lackI, eat an ounce of tasty L-BRAN daily, drink Iter! If not completely I 10 days, send empty lllogg’s, Battle Creek, ^ DOUBLE YOUR JK I THE DAVIE RECORD, MOCKSVILLE, N. C. RBUND CARBON Alliance Plot DlGHT - WING Republicans and “ Dixiecrats are secretly plotting a political alliance to capture con trol of congress by 1952, then to take over the electoral college— key to the presidency. We have doc umentary proof of this daring plan, which already has the secret back ing of nationally known conservatives. In brief, the plan calls for Re publicans and southern Democrats to join forces without changing party affiliations. However, they would merge their seniority and run congress jointly. Then the next step would be to organize a sim ilar coalition to dominate the elec toral college and name a conserva tive president. The ringleader of this amazing plot is a stocky, ruddy-faced, North Carolinian, named J. Harvie Wil liams. Though comparatively un known, he claims to have the sup port of such GOP leaders as Sen ators Karl Mundt of South Dakota and John Bricker of Ohio, Congress man Charlie Halleck of Indiana and Frederic Coudert of New York; also such southern stalwarts as Senators Harry Byrd of Virginia and Dick Russell of Georgia, Con gressman Gene Cox of Georgia, and Dixiecrat governor-elect Jam es F. Byrnes of South Carolina. Painstaking Plan Williams has set forth his so- called “political realignment” plan in painstaking detail in a series of “strictly confidential” memos, which are also marked: “Please do not discuss outside sympathetic circles.” “Our plan for political re alignment is a simple one,” he writes. “It involves nothing more than a formal alliance between Republicans and south ern Democrats in the senate, in the house and in the elec toral college.” Of the 64 senators in the Repub lican-southern bloc, Williams cal culates that three southerners and seven Republican senators would refuse to join the alliance. This would still leave a m ajority of 54 seats to 42. In the house, he expects to lose 21 Republicans and 13 south erners, giving the coalition control of the house by a 240-to-195 margin. Williams explains: “In effect, this realignment would create a new party, but without the neces sity of any change of party names. This realignment is legally possible now. The rules of the senate and the rules of the house speak of the majority and of the minority rath er than of Democrats and Repub licans; and members of congress are elected under the election laws of the 48 states. “Similarly,” he continues, "pres idential electors are elected under the laws of the several states. The 1948 ‘secession’ of the Democratic parties in four southern states in dicates the method and the possi bilities of extending realignment in to the election of the president.” ‘Front’ Organization Williams has already formed a “front” organization to carry out his plan. He calls it the Citizens Political Committee, though he ad mits frankly “Its title does not dis close its purpose.” Williams uses the Remington Rand Company, room 1200, 314 Fourth Avenue, New York city as a headquarters— though he is not now on Reming ton Rand’s payroll. In a private letter, dated May 13, Williams names ex-Senator Albert Hawkes of New Jersey as the lead ing money raiser. “ Senator Hawkes has agreed to handle that <money raising) for us,” Williams writes. “I am not going to initiate any new prospects, and have turned over to Hawkes the names of the men he knows whom I’ve seen or corresponded with on the subject.” In another letter, dated May I, Williams also writes: “Two things need to be done to put the realign ment proposal in shape for presen tation to a group for substantial financial support (about $200,000 for a one-year budget). Harold E. Talbot has agreed to arrange that group meeting. The two things are required by. southern senate lead ers. They are: (I) A rather de tailed plan for the joint-nomination in 1952, and (2) a merging on pa per of committee seniorities of Re publicans and southern Demo crats.” Congressional Reaction As a sample of private congres sional reaction, Williams received a letter from Senator Mundt, dated May 16, and addressed “Dear Har- vie.” “I am still inclined to believe that the m erger at the congression al level has too many practical barriers to make it feasible at this junction and that the most realistic approach is one which would handle this m atter in the electoral col lege,” the senator from South Da kota suggested. GOOD CITIZEN Principles of Good Citizenship Must Be Practiced in Own Home This is the last of a series of 10 articles from the booklet “ Good Cit- izen” published by The Am erican Ifcritage Foundation concerning the rights and duties of an Am erican. The ninth promise of a good citi zen: I will practice and teach the principles of good citizenship right in my own home. Our country, when you come right down to it, is just a lot of families. In the family are cradled the cardinal virtues that enable good families to add up to a great nation — stand ards of conduct, respect for the rights and prop erty of others, loyalty, health, tolerance, coop eration, self-re liance, good breeding and a sense of the fitness of things. In principle, the family must be EtSCffiENoMMO By INEZ GERHARD HBBY LEWIS appears regularly “ on four NBC shows—“Road of Life,” “Eternal Light,” “The Big Story” a n d “Storyteller’s Play house,” portrays cooks, crooks, young girls and old women with equal ease. She sometimes does two very different characters on ABBY LEWIS the same air show. Abby gives the credit for this ability to her father,' who was a preacher and missionary in New Mexico when she was a child. She often tagged along on his missionary trips, and afterward im personated the people she’d met that day. “The Goldbergs,” which has al ready been on radio, television and the stage, and is now being made into a picture by Paramount, will crop up next as a novel. Gertrude Berg, its author and star, will write the book. “Information Please,” grandad- dy of the quiz shows, might better have remained in retirement, if the programs heard since its return to the air are an indication of what we may expect. That painful, futile effort to be funny gets pretty tire some. In comparison with shows like NBC’s “Who Said That?” and American Broadcasting’s “Cliche Club” it comes out badly. the keystone, the microcosm, the atom-that-can’t-be-split of our re public. Democracy must be based on homes where the interests of man, woman and child receive equal con sideration. Whether in a crowded rooming house or on the farm, the answer m ust come from men and women of intelligence and good will who look on the successful maintenance of a family as one of the greatest acts of good citizenship. Just as democracy starts in the home as an obligation, it ends there as a reward. To the degree that all the other duties of citizenship have been fulfilled, your home will be your castle, secure from the threat of confiscation, and those in it safe from detention camps and firing squads.• * * OTIS WIESE, editor of McCall’s Magazine, said in an article, “The home, we all agree, is the founda tion of the social structure. And women are the bed rock under that foundation. Any woman w h o achieves success as a mother has a more pervasive influence over the next generation than any cell of Communists. And her mother’s might certainly outweighs in social significance the manufacture of mil lions of can openers. “The home, in effect, is the trans mission belt of our culture, for it is there that the child learns its first lessons. It is Hie place where our social health is either insured or undermined insidiously. . . ” • * * IN CONCLUDING this series of articles, one way to measure the results of our system is to add up our physical and cultural gains in everything from bathtubs to sym phony orchestras. Although it has only 6 per cent of the world’s popu lation and less than 6 per cent of the world’s land area, the United States has: Seventy-two per cent of the world’s motor vehicles, one for every four people. 286,000 miles of paved roads. 231,481 places of worship, repre senting 55 religions or denomina tions. More than 61 per cent of the world’s telephones, one for every 4% people. 208,235 public schools, 1,720 col leges and universities — schools for nearly everybody. Forty-eight per cent of the world’s radios, one for every V k people. Ninety-two per cent of the world’s bathtubs, one for every six people. 6,511 public hospitals. Eighty-five per cent of the world’s commercial air traffic. 258,465 miles of railroad trackage, more than all Europe, including Russia in Asia. Sixty-four major museums of art, science and history. Twenty- three symphony orchestras. 650 music societies. 31,015,000 homes wired for elec tricity. 12,578 newspapers and magazines. Nearly 2,000 radio stations. Fifty million savings accounts; 200 million life insurance policies. This article is C hapter O and the last of a series of ten from the booklet “ Good Citizen** produced by The A m erican H eritage Foundation, sponsors of the freedom train.A com plete book m ay be obtained by sending 25 cents to The A m erican H eritage Foundation, 25 W est 45th Street, New York, N . Y. CROSSWORD POZZLE LAST WEEK'S ANSWER ^ ACROSS LPant 5. Begone! 9. Verbal 10. Glass part ofawindow 11. Reptile 12. Solitary 14. PubUc notice 15. Organof hearing 17. River (Ger.) 13 18. Sailor (slang) 20. Conceal 22. Pen-name, Charles Lamb 24. Hawaiian food 25. Covered with sand 27. Great masses ofice 31. Encountered 33. Short-billed rail 34. Expected 38. Aprontop 39. One who inherits 40. Swablike implement 42. Any power ful deity 43. Ih-OVince, ITEIndia 45. Artless 47. Girl’s name 48. Measure of land 49. Pause 60. Peruse DOWN LKindofboat (Venice) 2. Macaw .23. Naval 3. Japanese officers of wine highest rank 4. Excuses 26. StiU 5. Mineral 28. Steal spring 29. Mourned 6. Thermal 30. Valuable units fur 7.. Positive 32. Evening terminal sun god 8. Doctrine (Egypt) 11. Wise men 34. Exclama 13. Before tion 16. Twilled 35. River fabric (Eur.) 19. Storage SB. Passageway place between 21. Black gull seats □S E E DaEU QQQE SUQQ QQQBQ QQEQQ SE E QQH BE 000Q EH Q Q QE DBQQ QQQ QEDED QQQBD EQB QQDB□Q Bq d b q q q d BQ EBB DHB BDQQB EQBQB BDHD QDBQ BQQB BQBB NO. SI 37. The thunder god (Ger.) 41. Walk back and forth 44. Cushion 46. Man’s name I 2 I 4- W 5 6 7 8 9 Wa IO M W / 12 13 14 W 15 16 0 , 17 18 19 Wa 2»Zi 22 23 Wa 24 0 ,i 0 25 26 27 28 29 30 0 W 0 Si 32 33 34 35 3«37 0 38 3? Wa 40 41 i 42. 43 44 45 46 4 A l 0 48 II49 0 so I THE FICTION CORNER STRANGE SPEQACLES By Richard H. Wilkinson ON THE MORNING of Aug. 4th, Sandra Hunter glanced through her bedroom window and saw a strange spectacle. Between the great white house and the street was a wide expanse of lawn, and this lawn was at present occupied by a young man pushing a lawn- mower. ~~Sandra didn’t 3- Minute know what to make of it. She Fiction rem em bered *-■-■— 1~ “ “ that her mother and father were away for the week end and that the servants were in the rear of the house. By the time she had dressed and ventured outdoors, the young man had finished his mowing and was resting in the shade of the veranda. "Will you kindly explain what this is all about?” said Sandra. “I just mowed your lawn as it should be mowed.” "Should be mowed?” Sandra puckered up her brow. “What do you mean, ‘should be mowed’? Who are you? And where is Rufus, our gardener?” “Fm Jerry Leonard. I bribed your gardener this morning to let me mow your lawn. You see, I have to drive by your house every morning on my way to work, and every morn ing I’ve noticed that Rufus cuts the lawn unevenly.” “Well of all things!” “Besides, I’ve been wanting to meet you since last June.” “Meet m e?" “Yes. My mother and I moved into the old Saunders place last June and, the day after, I saw you and decided I had to meet you. BROADWAY AND MAIN STREET Uncle Charlie's Luck Is Bad, Bandit Crosses Him Up By BILLY ROSE Last Friday night on the way home from his weekly pinochle session, my Uncle Charlie was held up a few blocks from his home on Allen Street and a wallet containing $13 was taken from him. This misadventure, strangely enough, has made my Aunt Frieda very happy, and with your leave and license, I’d like to tell you why . . .To begin with, to hear my uncle tell it, Frieda is crazy like a fox about most things, but when it comes to fortune telling and allied super stitions she’s crazy like a crazy. This, of course, in Charlie’s own words, "drives him to destruction,” particularly when my aunt shells out good money for such charms and amulets as lucky horse-tail hairs and pieces of string with seven magic knots. . “I can’t understand,” I once heard him tell her, “how a distinct twenty - century type like you could potsky around with such superstitions.” “Century, schmen- tury,” Frieda an swered. “What was •good enough by my grandmother is good enough by m m »me. “So why didn’t you m arry your grandfather?” “So when I look at you, that’s who I’m thinking I m arried.” Billy Rose THE MATTER CAME to a crisis, last Friday when Charlie arrived home from the shop and Frieda asked him for 10 dollars. “Only last week I am giving you 10 dollars," he exploded. “What you making, a down payment on a Cadillac?” “A catalogue I am not needing,” Frieda sassed back. “Today I am purchasing from a certain Gypsy a brass fish with the sign from Zoroaster which is absolute guar anteed to make a party healthy, wealthy and wise, and also rich.” Charlie examined the brass ob ject. “To me it looks like a tin herring,” he said. “Where is living this Gypsy?” "In the back of a store on Suf folk street, and her I am trust ing complete," said fr ie d a. "Frinstance, when Mrs. Veitel- son was expecting, the Gypsy told her to sew up the stuffed derma with black, thread for a boy and white thread for a girl, and when she used the black, you saw what happened —a boy." “It occasional takes place,” said my uncle patiently, “that a boy comes in the world without black thread in the stuffed derma.” The upshot of the argument was a decision to put the magical fish to a practical test, and when Char lie went out that night for his week ly pinochle session, the good-luck charm was in his wallet. If he lost, it was agreed Frieda would stop patronizing Gypsy establishments; if he -made a killing, however, he was to have more faith in her theories. WELL, AS IT turned out, my uncle won ten dollars which, added to the three he started out with, gave him a take-home total of thir teen. Reluctant to face gloating Frieda, he took a roundabout way home. A few doors from a drugstore on Rivington Street, a hoodlum step ped out of an alley and stuck him up. “Could you return, please, the pocketbook?” said Charlie “Is gen uine alligator leather.” “Scram,” said the hold-up man, “or I’ll bust in your head.” “A pleasure,” said my uncle po litely. “Cherry-ho.” When Charlie got home, Frieda was considerably shaken by the story of the stick-up, and was forced to admit that the brass gee- gaw was a flop. But the next morn ing she gave my uncle the horse laugh when the mailman dropped off a small parcel with the wallet in it, its contents intact. There was also-an unsigned note. "Dear Mister — When I see you got the Fish of "Loroaster, I decide to send everything back because I have dealings with such fishes before and dorit want no part of them. Besides, when I count up the money I find 13 dollars exactly. I know when Fm licked." “See?” said my aunt. "On ac count of the brass fish, everything is turning out hunky-totsy.” “Maybe,” said my unde, “but to me it still smells from herring.” A “I’ve been hoping you’d speak to me for ever so long,” Sandra said, “but yon gave the impres sion of being rather high hat.” I noticed your lawn and thought of the idea of bribing Rufus. It was like killing two birds with one stone.” He grinned. “I knew your father and mother were going to be away.” “Why, the very idea! I - I can’t believe you’re serious.” Jerry Leonard scratched his head. “I was never more serious in my life. Shucks! I’m sorry if you feel the way you look.” “The way I look!” Sandra began to wonder how she did look. A dozen retorts came to mind but they all seemed flat and inadequate, almost silly. She hesitated for an instant longer and then turned abruptly and strode back to the house. Jerry Leonard watched her go and into his face there came a look of disappointment. •THROUGHOUT the day Jerry was conscious of a forlorn misery. AU his carefuUy formed plans had proved fruitless. At 5 o’clock he drove home via a route that did not take him past the Hunter estate. Leaving his coupe outside in the drive he entered the cottage by the rear door and found a note on the kitchen table, left there by his mother, which advised him that she had gone to a church supper and that if he didn’t want to come too he’d find some warmed-over things in the oven. Jerry moodtiy ate the warmed- over things and afterward stepped outside to smoke a cigarette. He was about to ease himself comfort ably onto the doorstep when he chanced to glance toward the drive. He blinked, rubbed his eyes, swal lowed. “What the devil!” he said. As he approached, the girl who had been washing the auto- mobUe’s wheels straightened up and stood off to survey her work. It was Sandra Hunter. “What the dickens,” said Jerry, “are you up to?” “Oh,” she said. “HeUo." She ges tured toward the coupe. “Dirty wheels. Been getting on my nerves for weeks.” “Wha—what?” said Jerry. “I’ve noticed you driving by every day from my bedroom window. Rest of the car looks fine, but you always seem to forget the wheels. Very an noying.” Jerry puckered up his brow. He peered at the girl very intently. His face was grave. He said, “Is that aU?” “No,” said Sandra. “I’ve been hoping you’d speak to me for ever so long, but you gave the impression of being weU, rather high hat. This seemed like a logical method to. promote friendly relations,” she grinned. “You see, I knew your mother was away.” Yodora checks perspiration odor THE WAV Madevrilb a face cream base. Yodora is actually soothing to normal skins. No harsh chemicals or irritating salts. Won’t barm skin or clothing. Stays soft and creamy, never gets ; grainy. I Dy gentle Yodora—fed the wonderful | !difference! HOT Are you going through, th e functional “ m id d le-ag e* p e rio d p e c u lia r to w om en (38-52 years)? Does th is mafco y ou suffer from h o t flashes, feel so nervous, high-strung, tired? T hen do try Lydia E. Pinkh&m’s V egetable Com pound to relieve such sym ptom s I R egular use of Pinkham ’s Com pound helps build u p resistance against th is annoying m iddle-age distress! s IYDlfl E. PINKHAM’S S i S g WANTED Close-out or distress inventory, discontinued items, seconds, etc. Manufacturers, Distributors, Wholesalers, Retailers. WE PRY SPOT CflSH ’’ WRITE OR WIRE Stuart Gordon, Inc. 21 N. W. 36th Street, Miami, Fla. Our Buyer Now In Your Territory LOOK YOUR BEST FEEL YOUR BESTACX XOUB BEST __-K E E P Y our D igestive T ract F R E E From Constipation. W hen the L iver Is Properly A ctivated. It H elps Tone U p The W hole System NEXT TIME ont «tF!o'te YOU’LL LIKE THEM TOO r sr r —V? - Mrs. Pb. ILs Goff, 1902 Park Ave, Indianapolis, Indiana, is now able to go about her housework in less time than it takes to talk about it. That is, of course, since Mrs. Gofr has been taking wonderful HADACOL Mrs. Goff had been suffering from a deficiency of Vitamins B1, B2, Nia cin, and Iron, which HADACOL contains. Now full of pep and energy, Mrs. Goff is able to give this fine state ment: “It's pretty bad when you are in a run-down condition when you are only 32. That includes head aches, loss of sleep . . . I was also terribly nervous all the time. Then I heard about the wonderful results other folks were getting from HADACOL. After taking a few bot tles my nerves were calmed. I got a good night’s sleep, and I gained five pounds. I think HADACOL is won derful. I recommend it to all my friends.” This is another one of the state ments the fine folks who have been taking HADACOL gave us. Yes, there are thousands and thousands of people all over the country who are getting blessed relief from won derful HADACOL when they needed Vitamins B1, B2, Iron, and Niacin. Let HADACOL Hrip You . . . if you are suffering from stom ach distress, nervousness, insomnia, constipation, aches and pains of neu ritis, or a general run-down condi tion, caused by such deficiencies. Remember, it will cost you nothing if HADACOL doesn’t help you. Buy either the trial size for $1.25 or the large family or hospital size for $3.50 and if you are not completely satisfied—return the bottle and your money will be refunded. H your druggist does not have HADACOL, OTder direct from The LeBlane Corporation, Lafayette, Louisiana. Send no money. Just your name and address on a penny post card. Pay postman. State whether you want the $3.50 hospital economy size or $1.25 trial size. Remember, money cheerfully refunded unless you are 100% satisfied.—Adv. O IM k Th* TiiWm C a m tk a PAGE EIGHT THE DAVIE RECORD. MOCKSVILLE N. C . SEPTEMBERS 1950 Cherokee Chiefs Worried About Tribe Illiteracy TAHLEQUAH, Okla. — Cherokee leaders are greatly worried about Illiteracy in the tribe. As a result leaders are urging the founding of a non-profit organization to promote the education, cultural development and rehabilitation of the Cherokees In Oklahoma. The Cherokee conception of liter acy implies an acquaintance with both the Cherokee and English Iang- ' uage. At the time DeSoto first set foot on America, the Cherokees were a prosperous people, located in the lower Appalachian region. Their social and political institutions were well developed. After the white man settled in the east, they acquired live stock, planted cotton, purchased slaves, accepted Christianity, built churches and schools, drew up written consti tutions and formulated their own legal codes. Trail of Tears Sequoyah put his native language into writing and the tribe acquired a two-ply literacy. The Cherokees were becoming more and more firmly established as instruments in the eoonomic- development of the south when Andrew Jackson ordered them to clear out to make way for the whites. Their "Trail of Tears" led wesl and thousands of displaced Ameri cans were on the march to what is now Oklahoma. At the end of the trail they again set up their own school system. The first public school law in the new country was enacted by the Chero- kees in 1832. It provided for the establishing of English language schools. One of their leaders, John Ross, proposed Iesislation provid ing for two seminaries, one for males and one for females. Their doors were opened in 1851 and the western Cherokees were ready to resume their cultural march. More than 600 alumni of these two schools held a reunion recent ly. The session’s topical note was expressed by Chief W. W. Keller who pointed out that until compara tively recent years nearly every member of the tribe could read and write the Cherokee language. A majority could read and write English. Most Progressive Tribe He attributed the situation today to the fact that the government had discouraged the teaching of the Cherokee language and had frowned on the printing of newspapers or other publications in Cherokee. “The government,” he declared, “did not wish us to continue living with our own culture but they failed to replace it. The result is that today many children of full blood do not speak English and therefore find a language problem in school.” He then called for the foi'r.iing of the non-profit organisation to promote education. The Cherokees have been callet the most progressive o. all Amer ican Indian tribes. Men and Wom en of Cherokee b:oud, notably the late Senator Robart L. Dwen. havt risen to p'.aces of leadci .'hip ir. p,.i litical. cultural and indust ial fiM<l« Communists Order Actresses To Cover ‘Upper Thighs’ BERLIN—East Germaj) Commu nists have informed actresses in their zone to cover up the “uppej thighs" and their busts. German Week, a communist edi ted newspaper, printed a picture of an American girl in a bathing suit with the caption: “What our ac tresses should not become " Americans measure the artistic worth of their entertainers by the measurement of their bust and the circumference of their upper thigh.' the newspaper said. Uncle Sam Says MAKE A DONATION TO YOURSELF —like potting something aside for the future—an investment In V, S. Savings Bands. Ton don’t need to own a factory to begin stockpiling, simply do It with tT. 8, Savings Bonds. And when it comes Mme to take an Inventory, you’ll agree that a pile of t>. S. Savings Bonds makes one of the prettiest sights yon ever saw. Yonr inventory will spell security for the ftttnre. and for now —no financial !' S T'rasu'', Dercv.'ie* Museum Determines Value of Pictures By X-Ray Methods . NEW YORK—Every year hun dreds of people throughout the coun try dig old pictures out of their at tics and many of their finds are taken to the Brooklyn Museum’s restoration department to determine their value. Fifty percent of the "m aster pieces” examined by the museum are found to be practically worth less. The restoration service is offered at cost, Sheldon Keck, head of the department, reports. The charge ranges from $8 to »s high as $100 a painting, depending on the amount of work involved “People think an X-rny will tell them everything about a picture, but it's not so simple as that,” he said. “Technical evidence must be weighed together with stylistic analysis and a historical study of the picture. The department has some strange requests, too. A delicate situation was presented by a man who wanted to find out if the clothing in a portrait of a woman had been added after the picture was original ly completed. The man’s fiance, an artist’s model, had given him the picture after telling him she had never posed in the nude. The museum reported laconically that the costume was of a later date than the rest of the picture and dis creetly closed the case. Even the most exhaustive study will sometimes produce only nega tive results. Keck reports. Recent tests of a picture said to be Raphael disclosed that one of the colors used was Prussian blue, a pigment unknown until 200 years after Raphael’s death. The identity of the real artist is still a mystery. In considering modern works of art, the artist himself is not to be trusted always. Renoir once swore he was not the painter of one of his owT) pictures. The painting had been stolen and the artist did not want the thief to profit by it. A forged Picasso of the artist’s “blue period” was an exception. X- rays showed the picture was paint ed over an abstraction. Picasso’s “blue period” is known to have pre ceded his abstract painting. The art ist later bore out the evidence by denying he had ever seen the pic ture before it was submitted to him Penny Postcard Pays Fine For Student Now in France CAMBRIDGE, Mass. — Andre Michel, Paris, France, was ar rested recently for speeding. A week later the Cambridge dis trict court received a post card signed by Michel in which he said he was scrry he couldn't be in court because he was on his way to France. The card added: “I would like you to excuse me. I apologize and wish you a happy summer.” Judge Arthur P. Stone said with a smile. “I guess it wouldn’t be very economical to extradite him.” Michel was a student at Har vard university. Two Steamboats for Sale, But Ho One Wiii Buy Them | CINCINNATI, O.—The days of the' old steamboat are definitely gone. Two of them have been tied up at the Cincinnati wharf for some time with for sale signs tacked on them, but there have been no takers. They are the Chris Greene and Tom Greene, which bad been gathering rust and dust in Louis ville, Kentucky, for several years. Coal and labor costs have about put the steamboats out of commis- sion. Those operating today were I built during Worid War II and screw propelled and bum oil. i The last of the packets, sm all. ones at that, have no one interested in them because like railroads, the boat lines have found the diesel engines more economical. The Greene Line, which owns the boats, runs two excursion steam ers, the Gordon Greene and the Delta Queen. They haul no freight and are not properly packets, al though once used as such. Notice to Creditors H aving qualified as executor o f th e estate o f C . J. T aylor, deceas ed, late of D avie C ou n tv , N o rth C arolina, notice is hereby given to all persons h o ld in g claim s a- gainst th e said estate, to present them to th e undersigned o n o r before A ug. I, 1951, o r this notice w ill be p ead in b ar o f th eir re covery. AU persons ind 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 dav o f A ugust, 1950. T . W . V O G L F.R , Exr. o f C . J. T avlor, D ecs’d. I A dvance, N . C . j HUNTING Ibr More BUSINESS T ry O.ur Ad Marint Warrant Otfieor Wins Annual Pistol Moot QUANTICO, V a-M ark W. Bill ings, marine warrant officer, recent ly set a national record in the .45 caliber national match course dur ing the annual pistol tourney held at Harrisburg, Pa. Billings scored a 298 out of a pos sible 300 without scoring any out of the nine ring to take the record established by Major Harry Reeves, a Detroit policeman. Reeves al lowed two hits in the eight ring in his firing for the record. In addition to the record, Billings took first in the .38 caliber timed fire with a possible 200 and the .22 caliber rapid fire match. He also took second place in the .38 caliber aggregate, scoring 8561 Billings is the present holder of the Lauchheimer trophy that is annually fired for in all-Marine Corps rifle and pistol competition. The trophy goes to the marine who fires the highest aggregate score of rifle and pistol. Americans Neglect Their Teeth, Survey Reveals PRINCETON, N. J.—Americans are neglecting their teeth, a nation al survey has revealed. According to the survey almost one adult in every two, or more than 45 million people, have not been to a dentist within the past two years, and some 30 million of these have not been in over four years. - And believe it or not, about 4,000,- 000 of these adults have never been to the dentist, the survey reports. As for going to a medical doctor, 29 per cent of adults, or about 28,- 000,000 people, have not done that in the past two years. The survey showed a higher proportion of wom en than of men visiting a doctor or dentist within recent months. A higher proportion of men than of women have stayed away from doctors for four years or more. ATTENTION Mr. Farmer By Buying Earl/ And In Large Qualities We are able to offer you certified Ladino Clover and Onion Freie Or chard grass at a price lower than you would expect to pay for Uncertified, Ladino and Lower Grades of Orchard Grass. Gab Driver Rewarded $1 For Returning $1,000 MINNEAPOLIS, Minn.—Honesty must be its own reward—so be lieves James Young, a cab driver. Young found a purse containing more than $1,000 a woman passen ger left in the back seat of his cab. His reward? One dollar, less the sixty cents it cost him to drive out to return the purse. Uncle Sam Says There are tonics for each season oi the year, but there Is only one which offers a wonderful cure for headaches, worry, or Insomnia. Take a good look at the label on the bottle. That Is a U. S. Savings Bond, guaranteed to be safe and to pay yon back S4 for every S3 yon invest, after ten years. And tii« more of this beneficial medicine you take, the healthier WiU be your income —your future financial standing. So. invest regularly every pay day—summer, fall, winter and spring—in U. S. Savings Bonds. u s. o«w.maa W e Also Have A Good Supply O f Field Seed Lawn and Pasture Grass Rye Grassf Orchard Grass, Alta Foscue and Ky. 31 Ladino Clover Red Top Okla Alfalfa Crimson Clover White Dutch Clover Atlas and Wood’s Forward Wheat Lea Fulgrain And Victory Grain Oats McCIamrock Seed Co. F horie 307 D ep o t S treet I SILER F uneral Home AND F low er Shop Phone 113 S. Main St Mocksville, N. C. Ambulance Service Boger & Howard P U R E S E R V IC E T ir.s B atteries A n d A ccessories K urfees P ain ts C o m e r N . M ain & . G aith er S ts P h o n e 80 Walker Funeral Home A M B U L A N C E S E R V IC E D A Y O R N IG H T Pbone 48 Mocksville, N. C- READ THE AD$ Along With the New* The Record has the largest white circulation of any Davie paper. rr ri ITS TO UUGH! THE FUNNY PAGE ..the kind of humor everyone needs... READ IT THIS WEEK AND EVERY WEEK t Who says It’s too hot to M ff Charlie has had his appe tite whetted with some palate palpitating pre serves and relishes. You'll find recipes for them in Household Memos — THIS WEEKi-J Now is the time to sub scribe for The Record. DO YOU HAVE Money Troubles? (and who doesn’t) For a Lighter View of the Problem — READ — "Harmonious Union” a short-short story By Richaid H aL W ilkinson BT IN THIS ISSUE THEY CANT TAKE / >—i YOUR Vw*** 1 rr is on I. A BILLBOARD 5U<fXR*C 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 A. M., To 11 A. M. In Front Of E. P. Fosters Cotton Gin Your Poultry HIGHEST MARKET PRICES PAID SALISBURY POULTRY CO. S<*lisbnrv, N. C NEW MONEY FOR YOUR OLD THINGS P it— . W sy J il T - K A VART M Iffnm cvsttfii c JIBE TOUR BIGHTS ... as an American? B E B D "GOOD CITIZEr a series ol 10 articles THEY WOULD READ YOUR AD TOO, IF IT APPEARED HERE STARTING TODAY LET US DO YOUR JOB PRINTING W e can save you m oney on your ENVELOPES, L E T T E R 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. t I \t 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 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 P rv-SS. THE PEOPLE’S RIGHTS MAINTAIN: UNAWED BY INFLUENCE AND UNmtIBED BY CAIN " VOLUMN LI MOCKSVILLB. NORTH CAROLINA, WEDNESDAY SEPTEMBER 20 tqw. NUMBER 8 NEWS OF LONG AGO. What Was Happening In Da* vie Before Parking'Meters And Abbreviated Skirts. (Davie Record, Sept. 21, 1927.) MocksvilIe seed cotton 8c. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Sm ith, of Harm ony, R. 2, were in town Fri- dav shopping. W. S. W alker and son McKin- lev. of Kappa, were in town Thurs day on business. Mesdames W. F. and Tbos. W. Dwigeins spent Thursday with re. Iatires and friends at Bethenia. Mrs. T. P. LeGrand left W ednes- day for Allendale, S. C., where she will spend three weeks with relatives and friends. E. H. Frost, ot this dt\, hasac. cepted a position as salesman in the gents furnishing departm ent ot the Gilmer store, W inston-Salem. Armand Daniel left W ednesday for Columbia, S. C., where be will re-enter the University of South Carolina to resume his law practice. Thursday was one of the hottest davs that this section has experien ced in many years. Thermometers registered around 95 in tbe'shade with but little breeze. Officers from Alamance county came to MocksrilIe and carried seven Davie prisoners to the Ala- mauce chain eane—four white and three blacks. The sentences run from 6 months to two years. Sheriff Cope and Deputy W sde Eaton meandered down into FuI- tou township Mouday night of Iaft week and captured a big 6o.gatton capacity blockade distilling outfit, together with much beer. A run had been made before the officers lit. aud preparations were being made to turn out another supply of joy water. The outfit was de stroyed. Ia addition to paving aud curb ing the public square, the street from the Knrfees & W ard store to the cross street south of Mocksville Hotel will he paved and curbed. This will help the appearance of the town greatly and will elemi- nate much dust and mud. W her this work is completed the public square and the b I sines? section of the town will be one of the most attractive in this section. Mrs. Thomas McDaniel, 66, died at her home near Mt. Vernon last Thursday morning. T hebodyw as laid to rest in Corinth graveyard Friday. Rev. Mr. Barnes, of Coo- leemee, conducted the funeral ser vices. Mrs. McDaniel is survived by her husband, three sons and two daughters. She was a daugh ter of the late Isiah Byerlv, of near Kappa. Mrs. Jane Stroud, widow of the late Richard Stroud, died at the home of her daughter, Mrs. A. A. Cartner, near Countv Line Sunday evening, aged go years. The fun eral and burial services were held at Society Baptist church Monday afternoon, with Rev. Mr. Price of ficiating. Surviving are one son and three daughters. Former county agent George Evans hss moved bis family from his farm on Route 5, to the Clay Williams farm, at the H all’s ferry bridge. Mr. Evans has entered up on bis new duties as m anager ot the Williams farm. No one ha* yet been selected to 611 the vacancy as county agent George W. Wall, 56, a well- known citizen of North Cooleemee. died Saturday afternoon about two o'clock, following an illness of on Iy a few hours of heart trouble. The funeral services were held at his home Sunday afternoon a t' 3 o’clock, and the body Iuid to rest in Liberty cemetery. Mr. Wall is survived by his mother and one half-brother. H e was a member of Cooleemee M ethodist cbnrch. The Evil Of Ex posing The Body Rev. Walter E. lsenhour. Hiiih Point. R 4. We are living in a day and age of the wcrld when people do things that are wrong, which they would not have done years ago for any. thing, and seems to think verv lit tle about. So many things that we classed as sin in other vears are practiced today by m ultitudes of people who say there is no barm in it. This is especially so in regard to the exposure of the body. If men and women, boys and girls had exposed their bodies when I wes growing np as they do today it would have been a shame and al. most a disgrace. W e are made to wonder how people can do this to. dav with anything like a clear con science, and without blushing with shame. We see mothers who are thirds nude, exposing their bodies to their children, and to tbelr children, and to their neighbor’s children, and to the eyas of each other’s hnsbands, and to yaung men. and are made to wonder at it is absolutely a sin. No doubt the children of balf.nude m others will grow into such, and when tbev ha. come women they will hardlv know whot real, trne modesty is. W e believe the half nndity, or tw o-thirds nudity, of women today Is one of the greatest causes of adultry of anything ou earth. God doesn’t aim for men and women to expose their bodies in such a man ner. O ur bodies are the temple of the Holv Ghost, or should bp, therefore to expose them needless Iy and purposelv, thus arousing evil adulfrous thoughts in the hearts and minds of one another is sinful. We see men with their bodies exposed from the waste, up who may do this for comfart, or for health, and maybe to save wear, ing a shirt, but it certainly doesn’t took right. I wouldn’t do it for ail kinds of money. I think too much of my body to do this. You should think too much of yours also to do this. Esoeciallv should we look at It from a mnral and spiritual stand, point. Opposite s e x especially should never expose their bodies to each other. As a preacher of the Gospel aod a pastor. I confess to yon here and now that it is very embarrassing to make pastoral rails and when I knock at a door have to meet a woman, even mothers, who are half nude, or two thirds nude. I feel like blushing and I hope tbev do too. Not only that, but mul titudes of giris and women sit on their porches. . ride in cars, visit the stores and walk our streets sbatnefullv exposed. M V ffi DWVE-JJV THEATRE M odcsville S alisbury H ighw ay .Wednesday and fhursday S ept. 20th an d 21st “R A C E S T R E E T ” G eorge Rafit & M arilyn M axw ell O N E C A R T O O N Friday and Saturday Sept. 22nd a n d 23rd D O U B L E F E A T U R E “IN N E R S A N T U M ” {Charles R ussell & M arv B eth H uges A lso “E L D O R A D O ” C harles S tarrett O N E C A R T O O N Monday and Tuesday Sept. 26th an d 27th “I P S A G R E A T F E E L IN G ” 2 Jack C arson & D en m s M organ In T ech n ico lo r O N E C A R T O O N AU ShowsStart At 7 O 'clo ck Space Reserved For Trucks Contra mlations! The elderly Air Force captaiv was one of those hapless civiUn soldiers, caught in the backwash of the war, who got over-looked every time they handed out pro motions. At long last he was re leased to return to his wife and children. As he was walking away from headquarters with his release papers in his uniform pocket, a stern voice interrupted his thoughts of home with “Don’t you salute?” He looked up to see a very young and very new Air Force brigadier general. “Captain,” barked the general, “don’t you see this star on my shoulder?” “Why, yes, sir,” the captain re plied mildly. “Well, do you know what a star means?” “Of course, sir,” the graying captain replied with deceptive hu mility. “But in view of your ex treme youth, sir, it’s hard to be lieve that you have a son in th: service.” FOB VARIETY A Broadway star has been mar ried for five years to a lady who makes him miserable, and who seems to be doing this to him de liberately. He nevertheless pur sues her and has no eyes for other ladies. An actor, puzzled by the star’s continued adoration for her, final ly suggested: "Divorce her—and I’ll get you a pair of tight shoss.” Half-Hatched My little granddaughter was overjoyed to go with ;ne to the hen house during hatching season WIien I held an almost-hatched egg to her ear, she ecstatically giggled, ‘‘Oh, Granny, when is it going to knock itself out?” Luck; Oad Sophomore: “Dsd. do you know that you’re a lucky man?” Faher: “How is that?” Sophomore: “ You won't have to buy new books for me this year. I am taking last year’s work over again,” BLIND DATE “She was only the optician’s daughter — two glasses and she made a spectacle of herself.” Point of View “Girls make me tirei,” said the fresh young man. “They are al ways going to palmists to have their hands read." "InJeed!'' said she sweetly; “is that any worse than men going ■ 'aloons to get their noses red?” Trade Vfith The Merchants Vfho Advertise In The Davie Record Broken Cables OnSeaBottom Quarry of Ship NEW YORK — Chasing down breaks in telephone and telegraph cable, at times as much as three miles below the surface of the sea, is the job of the steamship AU America which pulled in to New York recently for supplies. Capt. Frederick Hack, the skip per, reports all kinds of things can happen when the ship is looking for a break. One time, for instance, they sighted a big sperm whale thresh ing on the surface, with three turns of weighty cable coiled around his body. “He apparently had been feeding along the bottom at 400 fathoms and run intft our cable,” Capt. Hack said. “A whale can’t reverse and he kept pushing ahead and finally choked himself and drowned." Locates Break Communication stations detect a mishap to the cable and start a series of intricate electrical tests to determine whether it is a break or a flaw. They run down its !ora tion with uncanny accuracy. Then the All .America heads for the spot and usually hil« it within a half mile. The ship men beg nt a series of right angle dragging ru n s with various types of grapples. "Sometimes it's pretty deep.’' the captain said. "The deepest I've worked is about three miles. You can rarely pull it up withoul a break ns you'd hr lifting cable for 20 miles along [hi- line. It breaks 90 per cent of the time " The repair experts pay out cable at four to six knots, pick it up. or drag at a mile an hour with the almost rigid wire rope by using a series of “sheaves” which are real ly heavy pulleys strung in tandem along the foredeck. A six foot drum hauls or pays out the lines winch style. In a storm, work ceases after the broken ends are attached to buoys. Capt. Hack said that “you never know when a cable will go.” Some lines lie on the bottom for 50 to 60 years without needing attention, while others develop repair needs a month after laying, due to dam age or flaws. Carries Miles of Cable Corrosion, teredos that bore tike sea going termites, chafing, imper fect manufacture—all ^re contribut ing causes. The ship carries red leaded mark er buoys, 20 miles of wire rope of 18 ton strength, miles of heavy armored cable of three dimensions for different water depths, and a weird assortment of grapnels. Under the main deck are wells into which the cable is coiled—300 miles of it when the vessel is fully loaded. Lone Marine Holds Down Former Jap Base of Trnk NEW YORK — One lone United States marine sergeant iioids the responsibility in seeing that law is enforced on an island in the Pacific. The marine is Sergeant William W. Sims, of Bell Gardens. Calif. The island—Truk, a former Japa- nese stronghold. The sergeant holds drills and in spections to keep alert the small detachment of Tvuk policemen in his charge. As right-hand man, he selected Sergeant Ru, a native Trukese. who spreads the marine’s commands to his men. Blind Child Grows Large Strawberry for Princess EAST GR1NSTEAD. E.igland - Six-year-old Roger Williams, heard that Princess Margaret was going to visit the East Grinstead home for children where he liyed. Roger is blind, but he wanted to give the princess a worthy gift. He decided to make her a gift of the biggest, reddest, sweetest straw berry ever raised 111 East Grinstead from his own little garden patch. He put up a fearsome scarecrow to guard his plants and covered them with netting to mrke sure the birds couldn’t get them. When the princess arrived Roger asked anxiously, “Do - you like strawberries?’’ “I love them,” she said. Carefully Roger pulled away the netting and picked his prize straw berry. He wrapped it in a leaf and gave it to the princess. “I knew it would be ready in time,” he said happily. The princess patted Roger's head, thanked him and v/alked on, car rying the biggest, reddest, sweetest strawberry ever raised in East Grinstead- Db. Kb n n iih J. Foismam Om of the nation’s recognized Biblical authorities writes about JOHN T BE B M TIS T "The Bible Speaks" — THIS WEEK — Our County And Social Security Bv W . K . W h ite. M anager. P erhaps in th e past y o u have said, o r h eard som eo n e say: “Jo h n H . w as a co rp o ratio n official w ith an upper-brackets salary. N ow h e’s retired an d getting social se curity benefit paym ents m onthly. I have m y ow n business an d m ake a m odest incom e. W h en I retire m y incom e stops. I d o n ’t com e u n d e r social security.” T h a t statem ent, m ade before th e P resid en t signed th e am ended So cial S ecurity A ct, w ould have b een w holly tru e. H ow ever, u n d e r th e new law , an d b eg inning in Janu ary, 1951, you m ay have, social se curity pro tectio n . T h e self-em ployed— th e people w ho w ork fo r them selves— m ay begin b u ilding tow ard old-age and survivors insurance o n th e first day o f th e year. T hey, like th e salaried w orker, m ay get m onth ly insurance paym snts w hen th ey re tire; th e ir fam ilies m ay get surviv ors insurance if th e self-em ployed w orker sh o u ld die. T h e self-em ployed person w ill b e covered by social security if his n e t earnings are at least $400 in a year. H e w ill be given a q u ar te r o f coverage fo r each $100 o f h is yearly earnings b u t n o t m ore th a n fo u r qu arters o f coverage can be credited to any o n e year. T h e self-em ployed person (w ho is in effect b o th em ployer an d em ployee) w ill pay a social security tax o f 2 i ft> o f his n e t earnings w here th e a m o u n t is $400 o r m ore in a year, beginning w ith his n e t earnings fo r 1951. H e w ill n o t pay o n earnings of over $3,600 a year. H is first re p o rt fo r social security purposes o f his earnings from self-em ploym ent w ill b e m ade as p a rt o f his incom e tax re tu rn filed o n January I o r M ar. 15, 1952. T h is re p o rt o f his n e t earnings over $400 an d u p to $3,600 w ill in clu d e any p rofit from h is b u si. ness operations (as sole o w n er o r p artner) b u t w ill n o t in clu d e in com e fro m such n o n b u sin ess so u r ces as ren tals fro m real estate, u n less h e is a real estate dealer, o r dividends o r in terest from stocks o r b o n d s, unless h e is in th e bus iness o f securities exchange. C ap ital gains an d losses, an d incom e fro m an estate o r tru st w ill n o t be considered as earnings fo r social security purposes. T h e k in d s o f trades an d busi- r^ess enterprises in w hich self-em p loym ent w ill co u n t tow ard old- age an d survivors insurance bene fits are varied. A s sole ow ner o r p artn er, you m ay operate a store, a beauty p arlo r o r filling station. Y ou m ay have a b arb er sh o p , a tavern, o r operate y o u r ow n taxi. Y ou m ay b e self-em ployed in your ow n m anufacturing plan t, o r you m ay have a shoe-shine stand. T h e size o f y o u r business is n o t a co n sideration. A gain, you m ay b e a free-lance w riter, sign p ain ter o r in d ep en d en t contractor. T o d eterm ine m o re quickly Seen Along Main Street By The Street Ram bler. o o h d o o J dhn' H . Sw ing carrying paper bags dow n M ain street early in th e m o rn in g —H ungry m an buy ing blackberry p ie in m eat shop— D ick B renegar carrying tw o large em pty p a in t buckets u d th e M ain drag—G eorge R ow land sittin g in b arb er ch air tak in g life easy— M iss B o nnie D river m ailing big b atch o f letters—M rs. D w ight M yers a n d M iss B etty E tchison rid in g a ro u n d in big yellow car—K en n eth M u r chison dispatching sm all package in postoffice W ayne M errell gaz ing a t p air o f lo u d re d p an ts — Jo h n n y W h ite m o to rin g th ro u g h to w n o n w indy day— M iss G len d a M adison lo o k in g a t n ew fall plaid skirts—M rs. C raige F o ster doing early m o rn in g shop p in g in m eat sh o p —T ed T unker lo o k in g over m ail in postoffice lobby— M iss T eanette S m o o t hurry in g u p M a in s tre e t-G e o rg e M a rtin b u y ing supply o f going aw ay sh irts in m en ’s sh o p —M rs. H arry M urray talking ab o u t th e co ld w eather— M rs. J. D . H odges purchasing n ew fall sh o e s—M iss E lizabeth K oontz buying postage stam ps— M rs. A . J . C ox an d little so n d oing som e af tern o o n shopping— M rs. L ester P . M artin an d M iss Flossie M artin d o in g som e pre-C hristm as sh o p p in g —F red L ong, Jr., hanging a- ro u n d d ru g sto re w aiting fo r U n d e Sam to call h im in to service— W ilb u rn S to n estreet sittin g o n b en ch in fro n t o f b u s sta tio n play ing w ith p ain t b ru s h —M rs. T ed Ju n k e r an d M rs. W m - M cC lam - rock loading d ry goods a n d n o tio n s in au to o n M ain street— M iss E lizabeth S late busy sh o p p ing before leaving fo r college— M iss D oris C haffin w alking d o w n street in th e rain -M rs . J. L . K im ble d oing som e S aturday m o rn in g C hristm as shopping— Y oung m a tro n fitting p air o f red shoes o n sm all so n —D ick B renegar stan d ing o n S o u th M ain street w hist ling a t great big dog—T w o autos sm ashed badly o n S o u th M ain street, w ith passengers scared an d m ad, b u t no b o d y h u r t- E d L atta an d L eo W illiam s exchanging af te rn o o n greetings o n th e sq u a re— F red C ro tts, o f th e T w in-C ity, o n h is w av th ro u g h to w n fro m th e P alm etto S tate—M rs. W illiam C . D an iel carrying cones o f ice cream to p ark ed au to —E rn est H u n t gaz ing a t p ineapple pie— P ercy B row n taking a lo o k in b arb er shop— D avid R an k in getting ready to take a sm oke ~ M iss H ild a M ark h am o n h e r w av to th e postoffice —R ising atto rn ey stan d in g n e a r postoffice conversing w ith a p o li tician F ran k F ox in postoffice lobby lobby looking over m ail— A lex T u ck er w alking aro u n d th e square shaking h an d s w ith friends. w h eth er y o u r self-em ploym ent w ork w ill com e u n d e r social se curity in January, scan th e list o f excluded professionsa n d business operations. Y o u r earnings w ill n o t b e covered by th e law if th ey com e fro m self-em ploym ent as a physician, d en tist, o sto p a th , ch iro practor, n atu ro p ath , C h ristian Sci ence practitio n er, v eterin arian , fu neral d irecto r, law yer, as a certi fied, licensed, registered o r fu ll tim e practicing acco u n tan t, o r as a professional engineer o r architect. In m y n e x t article, I shall d is cuss th e h o u se h o ld em ployee, th e second largest gro u p to becom e eligible fo r old-age a n d survivors insurance benefits u n d e r th e new social security law . I w ill b e in M ocksville o n W ed nesday, Sept. 27th, a t th e c o u rt house, seco n d floor, a t 12t30 p. m . I w ill also b 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 a t 11 a. m . Keep Posted on Values By Reading the Ads Grandma’s Sayings IT tS CLQOD fer us all to keep In m ind tn k t any job is like a m irror, reflectin' exactly w hat efforts we p ut into i t *5 paid Erelro Still, VilUsea, Iowa* o»T MfH EN IT COMES to style, yellow Nu-Maid is w orth talkin’ about. Molded in m odern table style % pound prints th a t fit any serving dish. You can bet I alw ays look for the picture of M iss Nu-Maid on the p ackage, 'cau se M iss N u-M aid m eans m odern margarine* o r IT ’S BEST not to judge folks by appearances. Lots o' tim es, poor lookin’ clothes cover the best o* hearts. 25 paid Mrs. J. W. C&son, Oxford, Ol* SO SW EET, 'n smooth, 'n m odem ! T hat’s w hat the men folks are sayin’ and they’re not talkin' about a gal. They’re talkin’ about “Table* G rade" Nu-Maid, the m odem m ar g arin e. You su re k in te ll th e d ifferen ce. N u-M aid sp read s on smooth. Nu-Maid tastes good by itself ’cause it’s m odem in texture and flavor! * £ r will be paid upon publication to th e firs t c o n trib u to r o f each accepted saying or idea. Addresa "G randm a” 109 E ast Pesirl Street, Cincinnati 2, Ohio. ALWAYS LOOK FOR SWEET, wholesome Miss Nu-MaJd on the package w hen you buy m argarine. M iss Nu-Maid is your assurance of the finest modern m argarine in the finest m odern package. WATERY EVES, RUNNY NOSE, SNEEZINQ, BLOCKED NOSTRILS OF J.V," % R£L/£V£D IN MINUTESWITH \ St. Joseph . /4 ItU-Hlstamlne C TABLETS n 12 TABLETS 880 8S THBLEfS I S tI T E M P T IN G / mi m THAI “SNAPI OtACKLtI POP!** U such a cheerful earful I And crisp to the last. Energy, too— plus vitam ins, m inerals’ and proteins. T reat y o u r fam ily to th e ir favor ite —Kellogg’s Rice Krispies* N O O K IS H IN ei ARRESTED A Heiadaohe Due To Cnstipation When In "YOU'LL LIKE THEM TOO* GENERATION GENERATION Has used LANE’S PILLS T i Help Sllf ap A L asj Liver, C h e e r Invalid Radio 'Hams' Hearty Soups Make Good Companions For Lunch; Supper MTITH THE FIRST crispness of * * autumn, hot and hearty soups establish themselves solidly into our menus. They’re a good begin ning for dinner and they’re sub stantial enough dish for a hearty luncheon or supper. When soups are the mainstay of the meal, you need little else be cause they're full of much nourish ment. A sandwich or erisp vegetable salad, a fruit cob- b I e r or pudding served along with soup is usually enough to satisfy a pretty good appetite. A flair for combining flavors and unusual seasonings in the soup ket tle pays dividends in compliments from family and guests alike. Everyone likes a really good soup, and many a sm art cook can make herself a reputation in concocting delicious soups.* * • Ec o n o m ic a l potatoes have long been a main ingredient of many soups. When combined with milk and a variety of seasonings, they can make some of the most satis fying and appetizing soups you’ve ^ver had the pleasure of tasting. ♦Appledorf Soup 4 cups diced, raw potatoes 1 cup diced celery 3 tablespoons butter Y2 cup diced onion 2 teaspoon salt Ve teaspoon pepper 1 quart milk 2 tablespoons minced pars ley H cop catsup Cook potatoes and celery in.boil- Jng water until tender. Drain and puree vegetables, saving vegetable juice. Cook minced onion in butter over low heat until tender, about five minutes. Add seasonings, milk, % cup of the leftover vegetable juice, pureed vegetables and minc ed parsley. Heat thoroughly, stir in catsup, garnishing with a swirl on top of each bowl. # • • Parsley Soap (Serves 6) 3 tablespoons butter Ys cup diced onion 3 tablespoons floor I Vi teaspoon salt Yi teaspoon celery salt Ys teaspoon pepper 4 cops milk, scalded K i cnps finely diced, cooked potatoes % cup chopped parsley or I bunch fresh watercress Paprika Melt butter, add onions and cook over low heat, while stirring, until tender, about five minutes. Add flour, seasonings and blend. Grad ually stir in hot milk and cook until smooth and thickened, stirring con stantly. Add cooked potatoes and parsley or watercress. Heat thor oughly and serve in bowls with a sprig of parsley and a few sprink lings of paprika. * * * Tomato-Com Chowder (Serves 6) 2 slices bacon, diced % cup grated onion 2 cops cubed raw carrots I cop water H i teaspoon salt Ys teaspoon pepper 1 cop drained, canned whole kernel corn 2 cups canned tomato juice 4 tablespoons Hour Yi cup milk Tomato - corn chowder is a hearty stick-to-the-ribs soop which yon can make at any time the weather calls for a hearty soop because yoo’re certain to have the %nain in gredients, canned tomato juice and whole kernel corn readily • t band. LTNN SAYS: Avoid These Common Errors in Cooking If you omit cream of tartar or com syrup from a boiled frosting, a dry, sugar crust will form on standing. These two ingredients aid in the prevention of crystal growth on standing. When you brown flour for gravy, you’ll have to use more of it than unbrowned flour or the gravy will be thin and watery. This happens because the starch in flour loses thickening power on browning. * * * «m. Nutritious Appledorf soup, made of milk and potato puree, is deftly seasoned with onions and spices. Serve it with sal- tines sprinkled with grated, American cheese and broiled just long enough to m elt the cheese. LXNN CHAMBERS’ MENU •Appledorf Soup Cubed Steaks Sliced Tomatoes Noodles and Sauteed Mushrooms Chocolate Cup Cakes Beverage •Recipe given Cook bacon and onion together until bacon is crisp. Add potatoes, water and season ings. Cover and simmer about 30 minutes or until po tatoes are tender. Add corn, tomato juice and flour which have been mixed to a smooth paste with the milk. Cook over low heat, stirring constantly, until thick ened. * * * Vegetable Soup (Makes 3 quarts) ZVi pounds soop bone 6 cups cold water 3 teaspoons salt IM teaspoons pepper 2 cups potatoes, diced 2 cups canned tomatoes I cup diced celery Vs cup diced carrots 1 cup canned com 2 medium-sized onions, diced IYi cups cabbage, shredded Yt cup rice Place soup bone, vegetables, water and seasonings in large ket tle. Bring soup to a boil; add rice. Tinrn heat down tp low and let soup simmer for three to four hours, un til m eat falls from bone and rice is tender. What could be more delicious than this combination chicken, ham a n d vegetables in a soup, deft ly seasoned with Creole magic? Here is a de lightful soup recipe which you’ll be cer tain to make often once you’ve tasted it. • • • Okra Gumbo, Creole (Serves 12 to 14) 1 frying chicken, cut 2 thick slices ham, diced I onion I tablespoon parsley 6 tomatoes, fresh or canned 20 pods, okra I pod red pepper 1 sprig thyme or I bayleaf 6 whole cloves 3 tablespoons butter or sub stitute 2 tablespoons flour Salt and pepper to taste 3 quarts boiling water Rice, cooked Chop onion and parsley. Skin to matoes and chop, straining off juice. Slice okra thin. Remove seeds from red pepper. Place butter in soup kettle. When butter is hot, add chicken and ham. Cover closely and let simmer for about 10 min utes. Then add chopped onions, pars ley, tomatoes and red pepper. When well browned, add juice of tomatoes. Add okra, and stir frequently to pre vent okra from scorching. Add thyme or bayleaf and cloves, then pour in water. Let simmer very gently for about an hour, until flav ors are well blended. Thicken just be,fore serving with flour, mixed with Vi cup cold water to a smooth paste. Serve with boiled rice. * • • Meat cooked at high tempera tures becomes tough and dry be cause heat causes protein in m eat to toughen. Cook for a longer period but use low tem peratures for juicy meat. When equal amounts of corn starch are substituted for flour in puddings and fillings, the product is too stiff because starch has twice the thickening power of flour. Use only one-half the amount of cornstarch. Souffles over-baked at high tem peratures shrink and collapse when removed from the oven because protein shrinks and forces air out. Set souffle in pan of hot water and cook only until set. This insures low and even temperature and pre vents over-cooking.' MILWAUKEE - Nine-year-old Armand Schultz, a sick little boy. has nearly 30.000 post cards to cheer him. He can thank radio amateurs all over the world for spreading the word that he is interested in collecting post cards. He is afflicted with lympathic leukemia, a disease that is dead ly. He has undergone lengthly treatm ent at the Wisconsin gen eral hospital. Madison. His interest in post cards is one of those interests that mean so much in the treatm ent of the chronically ill. News of Armand’s hobby came to George Brown, radio amateur, Providence, R. I., who trans mitted it to Harry Rex, Jr., ama teur of Nantucket Island, off the coast of Massachusetts. Rex promised to get the word around that Armand wanted post cards. He contacted a friend in West Monroe, La., and informed him of Armand. A “ham” in Anchorage, Alaska, heard the conversation and called Rex for Armand’s address. Singing Aids Health, N.Y. Song Leader Says NEW YORK—Singing is a defi nite aid to beauty and beauty. That is an opinion of Wally L. Meyer, member of the advanced school at Columbia university. He works as a community song lead er. His job has carried him to all parts of the United States and to many foreign lands. He believes singing helps by taking the worry lines from your face and helping you relax. Physi cians and beauticians say that re laxation is one of the best beauty treatm ents a woman can take. Meyer explains, “When you sing, you lose your tenseness and begin to relax, and this helps smooth the brow. And singing also improves the circulation. So it brings tone to your skin and the result is a new-young look, as well as a new outlook on life. “So if you ladies want that soft, smooth, gentle young look that the husband or boy friend ad m ires so much, do a lot more singing.” Meyer has made many friends by leading songs in England, Scotland, France, Holland, Switz erland and Germany. He wants to do more with sing ing on an international basis and would like to get to Australia and New Zealand next. Soon the message got around the globe and post cards and let ters began pouring in. A radio amateur in Rhodesia, South Africa, sent two maga zines. A QSL (radio “ham” ac knowledgement card) was sent by a “ham” in Japan. Best wishes came from an am ateur in Peru. Other communications came from New Zealand, Mexico, Alas ka, Canal Zone, Panama, Canada and England. Radio amateurs over the United States flooded him with mail. A collection of post cards dating back to 1878 was sent by a man in Greenville, R. I- The cards in cluded everything from love notes to notices of overdue bills. A post card in Braille, express ing best wishes, came from a blind Nantucket musician. Rhode Island’s governor sent cheer. A special cabinet to hold the cards had to be built by the boy’s grandfather. They have over flowed this into boxes on the floor The vice president of Milwau kee’s radio am ateur’s club, Fred H. Zolin, loaned the boy the use of the microphone in his home to send thanks to Rex. Arrange ment for a short wave receiver to be installed in Armand’s home has been made, and he has been appointed an honorary member Of the “hams.” Chair and Two Tables Useful Indoors and Out PE6SED CHAIRj 2 9 2 TWO PEGGED TABLES PATTERN 293 For Lawn or Recreation Room •PHIS CHAIR and the tables; one a coffee table and the other just the right size to use for a luncheon or card table, will be useful both indoors and on the lawn. Remove the pegs and store the sections flat.• * * See sketch for pattern num bers oE these original designs w hich are 25c each. WORKSHOP PA TTERN SERVICE D raw er 10 Bedford H ilisr New York. For Your Future Buy U.S. Savings Bonds AUiVAYS POPSBETTER xreuow.*r toum RESET LOOSE ft N o skill required Handles like putty .. and hardens into wood, HANDLES I*-!*'' x pJ-ASTlC*OOD« CtUtrtOSl NJSf FIUFB C O M B AOHEies to WCTAl Ot WOOD rOn electric fans, lawn mowers rollersl<at3s3*IN“ONE Oil , i MOLASSES NEW QU1CK.MIX RECIPE ALL-BRAN MUFFINS No creaming, no egg-beating— one easy mixing this Kellogg-quick way! I cup KeIIoggvS Vi teaspoon salt All-Bran Vi cup New % cup milk Orleans Molasses I cup sifted flour I egg I teaspoon 2 tablespoons baking powder soft shortening Va teaspoon Vt cup seedless baking soda raisins 1. Combine All-Bran and milk in mixing bowL 2. Sift together flour, baking powder, soda and salt into same bowl. Add molasses, egg, shortening, raisins. Stir only until combined. 3. Fill greased muffin pans % full, or for pan bread spread in greased 8" x 8" pan. Bake in preheated moderately hot oven KOO0P.) 20 to 25 minutes. < Slightly longer for pan bread.) Makes 12 medium muffins, or 9 squares of bread. America's most fam* ons natural laxative cereal for diets of insufficient bulk — try a bowlful today!W One Of Th T i Tire For You! CHAMPION CURVED BAR OPEN CENTER FAMOUS PATiHTiO TRACTION CEISTER T h e tractor tire you w ant Is th e one th at w ill do the best job in the soil conditions on your farm . If it’s an O pen Center T ire you need, Firestone has it.... If it’s a T rac tion Center, Firestone has that, too. T he new and advanced Firestone Curved B ar O pen Center is the only tire m ade w ith Traccion-Arc Bars, tapered and curved for better clean ing and a sharper, stronger hold in the soiL If you are like a m illion other farm ers w ho prefer a T raction Center T ire, then the patented F ire s to n e C h a m p io n T ra c tio n Ctenter is the tire for you. It’s the only T raction Center T ire. Rem em ber, you don’t need to shop around. Y our Firestone D ealer o r Firestone Store has both the Curved B ar O pen Center Cham pion and th e patented T raction Center Cham pion. Attend the 1950 Internationa! Dairy Exposition October 7-14 — Indianapolis, Indiana U ttm to tb* V oki c f FitataM m both radio m d telrritUm mm% M m lay rvemmg over NBC AttVriOt TtelfewtaMtt** I 5302 Good y O U ’LL W * these ado every tot on Soft and cud simple loop s with a pert b P attern No. crocheting instr m tnts. stitch il directions. Don’t m iss th It contains a ~ plus four gift p book. Send 25 SEW ING C 530 Sentb W Enclose No. ......... N am e .. A ddress TOBE WACO, Te North 4th, s has to be in he is never out Crazy Crystals. He says: over 20 ye have been Crazy W Crystal haven't be bed a singl since I using them* a glass of every morniCrazy W found benef many ailm- upset stom aches, back down condi appetite, I indigestion gastric acid tors of sue’ these hard Water Cry ant relief over 70 yeSold wh three con powder a Satisfactio Water Co Texas.—A MAKE for the If yoor plat them for ios Brimms Pla or lower piHcrdensfor rubber plat* results fro- Iuds forev- tppYicstio supping* roanything. T sands of p* with Brim Cosy to Re-fi Tasteless, ~ plates. Can says 04N otr guarantee. for both p PLASTI-UN MA SUS OF As wt exertion, cold som tion, T ‘ ‘ plain ot energy, h up nights from mln dampness U yo causes, d diuretic, over 60 often o m any help the Jlusb out DO • THE DAVIE RECORD, MOCKSVILLE. N. C, fture Buy |s Bonds rtttot* ■ ancles !:!;c ratty I hardens to wood. tin ASTiC: w oOD lavvn mowers I-IN -O N E O il |X RECtPE ALL-BRflN MBFFiNS !/-beating — one locg-quick way! Jsaspoon salt up New f>rlecns M olasses poons \ shortening > seedless and milk in I baking powder, panic bowl. Add 'iening, raisins. I pans "3 full, or t-ad in greased in preheated <400*F.) 20 • longer for 12 medium 5 of bread. m id Cute Sacque and Sleeper Little Kitten for Tots ® 'Vl! 5302 Good Holiday Gift Y O U ’LL WANT to make one of ^ these adorable little kittens for every tot on your holiday gift list. Soft and cuddly, it is crocheted in simple loop stitches and trimmed with a pert bow. * * * P attern No. 5302 consists of com plete crocheting instructions, m aterial require* m ents. stitch illustrations, and finishing directions. Don’t m iss the big Anne C abot ALBUM. Zt contains a w ealth of handw ork ideas plus four gift patterns printed inside the book. Send 25 cents today. SEW ING CIRCLE NEEDLEW ORK 530 Sevtb W ells St., Chleage 7, DL Enclose 20 cents for pattern. Name •. Address WORKING MAN HAS TO BE HEALTHY WACO, Tex.—Russell J. West, 708 North 4th, says that a working man has to be in good health. That’s why he is never with out Crazy Water Crystals. He says: “For Over 20 years, I have been using Crazy Water Crystals. I haven’t been in bed a single day since I started _ WEST using them. My wife and I both take a glass of Crazy Water Crystals every morning before breakfast.” Crazy Water Crystals have been found beneficial in the treatment of many ailments that folks suffer— upset stomach, biliousness, headaches, backaches, nervousness, rundown condition, loss of sleep and appetite, lack of energy, nervous indigestion—when constipation and gastric acidity are contributing fac tors of such disorders. Don’t endure these hardships any longer. Crazy Water Crystals have brought pleas ant relief to millions of folks for over 70 years. Sold wherever drugs axe sold ia three convenient forms, crystals, powder and concentrated liquid. Satisfaction guaranteed by Crazy Water Co., Inc., Mineral Wells, Texas.—Adv. PLASH-LINER • A CoMv QR One application MAKES FALSE TEETH HT for the life of your plates Ify o a r plates are loose and slip o r IiarL reffc them for instant, permanent comfbrt v ita soft Brimms Plasd-Ianer strips Ivy strip on upjttff o r lower H ardens,rubberpl—-------------------- _ __results from six months to a year or longer. Bnds forever mess and bother of temporary applies tioDsthatlastafew honrsordays.Stopa supping, rocking plates and sore gums. Eat anything. Talk freely. Enjoy the comfort thou* sands of people all over the country now get w ith Brimms PlascMInee. Ensy to Eedll or Tighten Felse teeth Petmenenflf Tasteless, odorless, harmless to yon and your plates. Canberemoved as per directions. Users say: ttIio w t ta n ta t anything," M onty bath guarantee. $1.25 for liner for one plate: $2 ^5 for both plates. A ryoor drugstore. PLASTI-UNIlt COMPANY, Butao IbNmtafc MANY NEVER SNSPECT CAOSE OF BACKACHES Aa we get old*r, stress and strain, over- exertion, excessive smoking or exposure tm reold BOtqetfmee slows down Irfdney fane- tion. Thla may lead many folks to complain of nagging backache, loss of pep and energy, headaches and dizziness. Getting up nights or frequent passages m ay result Irom minor bladder Irritations doe to cold, dampness or dietary Indiscretions. If your discomforts are due to these, causes, don't wait, try Doan's PflIa a mild' diuretic. Used euccemfully by millions Ior ovtf 60 yean. MThile Giese symptoms may often otherwise occur, Itfa amazing how ■many times Doan's give happy relief— help the 16 miles of kidney tabes and fitters flush out waste. Get Doan’s POIs today! Doan’s Fills By Len KleUVIRGIL oiDyeusee WHERETHW TRUCK STOPPED? WILL VOU TELL TU1TREASWtERTH-ELM STRE TIGERS WEDL TD SPEAK TO HIM, PLEASE by Clark S. HaasSUNNYSIDE WMAT? DO VOU SLEEP AT HOME AS WEU-?.''HOW COMB YOU'RE . \A tire THIS MORNING?/ ) n 'A By Clay HunterTHE OLD GAFFER (THERE'S HIS HOUSE/ I HOPE WE'RE IN TIME/SMOfiT AGAIN. / HAVENT By MELWRSB O U FO R D THAT SEEMS DAV FOR THE / TO BE A SEACH.., Kipular opinion ITS A PERFECT POOR EOUFOEP _ I'LL BET HE’S AT A SHELTERING IN LAST/ A m TOWN TOO BAD WHEW/ (I BOOF COWDtfT IfE » AIN'T IT A COMEALON®. warm; By Bud FisherMUTT AND JEFF OH NO/ I DlDNT LIKE THE COLOR OF THE TRAIN AND I WAS CHASING ITOUTOF . I I WONDER WHERE MUTTS RUSHING TO WITH THE SUITCASE? SMATTER, MUTT? OIG1JA MlSS VOUR TRAIN? PVFF-PUFF RIGHT INTO THE RAILROAD STATION,/ FO LLOW WHATS UPJ TWE STA TION/ By Arthur PeinlerJITTER A a RIGHT GANG. WElL PITCH CAMP HERE ... POOR Jim R 1HE-O LOVE THIS I BUT ( HE'D BE INTHE WAY. XWAS SMART.TOMAKE HIM THIS IS HARD ENOUGH WORK WITHOUT PLAYING/'"'! NURSEMAID TO JITTER BESIPES I'M TAKING WOODYS SCOUT TROOP ON A HIKE AND YOLfRE STAYING HOME FINAL/ X STAY HOME J By Bert ThomatWYLDE AND WOOLY AH' THIS IS THE CHANCE WE'VE WAITED FOR' LET'S DROP THIS BA& OF WATER RIGHT SMACK ON HIS HEAO" I'M OUT TO GET NEFARIOUS FOR STEALIN' MY HOSS. IF I EVER SEE HIM AGAIN I WON'T SE RESPONSIBLE FOR WHAT HAPPENS/ hotel; 0 “ IP Y ou’R e THINKING- o f m o n k e y in g AROUMP WITH THAT WHAT-YA-CALL-IT IM THE BASEMENT, YOU’RE TOO LATE. | fix e d it Vest e r d a v w ith a b o bb y p in . * “ SAY. YOUR DAD'5 C U T E / TO O BAD HE'S NOT SIXTY YEARS YoUHGER1.’ More Specific Fortune Teller—“ You are going to m arry a tall, dark man.” The Girl—“Can’t you be spe cific? All four of them are tall and dark.” out of Heating Costs FADELIVEREDfor Rfal Coisfart HERTS CItCULRTES FILTERS HUMIDIFIES C I R C U L A T O R SF O R A L L GASES ROOM OR APARTMENT SIZES Operates only when heat iS seeded. Fully equipped With positive-igmtion Pilot, built-in’ Draft Diverter1High Efficiency (non-clog) Burner, Predsioft Controls. Has Sealed Radiator (100% welded) . . . no odora^ no sweating. • Chrome-Ait Finish . . . Infra red baked./ See your local dealer or WtUe fo r literature, OF !HE PICNIC Van Camp's Pork and Beans in Tcmpio Sauco Delicioas anytime . . . any meal... Van Camp’s is truly your prize picnic dish. Easy to cany, quick to serve — bot or cold — good eating, for every choice bean is rich with the flavor of the sweet, tender pork and the savory tomato sance. Make yoor picnics all fan — no work — with Van CamptS. WHIN SLiiP WON’T COMiANDYOU Fiil GLUM O se Chew ing-G um L axative— REMOVES WASTE-HOT GOOD FOOB • When yon can’t sleep—feel just awful because you need a laxative —do as m illions do—Cbew jxen-a-mint. , vEDT-A-uxitT is wonderfully dlfferentt Ooeton say many other laxatives start their “flushing” action too soon ...rig h t In the stomach. Large doses of such lax* stives upset digestion, flush away nourishing food you need for health and energy • ., you feel weak, worn out. But gentle fBDt-A-scxMT, taken as recommended, works chiefly in the lower bowel where It remove* only waste, not wood food! You avoid that weak, tired feeling. Use jb n -a-mikt and feel a A* fine, full of Ufel 25$. 60$. or only I U* M FflIN-A-MINT HHMQOS OtEWWfrCUM UUtATIVt A fR .NeforeBeve Astress of MWTHLv FEMALE COMPlAlinS Am yon troubled by distress of female functional periodic disturbances? Does this make you suffer from pain, feel so nervous, tired—at such times? Ihen start taking Lydla B. Finkham’s vegetable Compound about ten days before to relieve such symptoms. Flnkham’s has a grand soothing effect on one of woman’s most important organs/ Truly €be woman’s friend! \YDtttPWKHAM,Sy™ 5/ PAGE POUR THE DAVlE RECORD. MOCKSV1LLE. S. C . SEtTSUBER 20.1956 THE DAVlE RECORD, i Mocksville JHfins C. FRANK STROUD, EDITOR. TELEPHONE I Entered atthe Poatoffice in Mocks- ville, N. C., as Seconri-claBP Hdl matter. Uarch 3,1903. In the first football game of the season Mocksville High School bovs defeated the W alnut Cove High School boys by a score cf 113 to 7, at W alnut Cove Friday ! afternoon. su b sc rip tio n r a te s : Lonq Day Sessions OME YEAR. IN N. CAROLINA ■ $ 1.50 SIX MONTHS IN N. CAROLINA - 7Sc. ONt YEAR. OUTSIDE STATF - $2.00 SK MONTHS. OUTSIDE STATE - $1.00 The Record is doing everything possible to get the people of Davie County to do their shopping at home when possible. This is a good way to build up your town and county. For the benefit of the various county candidates for office, The Record has just received a big shipment of campaign cards. Bet ter get a supply printed before the rush begins. The election is only six weeks ahead. The campaign in Maine was made on the way Mr. Truman had handled the Korean war situation. H ie election was held on Mon day of last week, and the Repub lican Governor and all three Re publican Congressmen were elect- ed over their Democratic oppon ents by majorities ranging from two and three to one. To quote an old adage: “As Maine goes, so goes the nation.” This doesn’t always prove true, but it does in a majority of Maine elections. Cotton Hiqh E. Pierce Foster, cotton buyer and ginner, says he is buying a small amount of cotton as the season opens up. Lint cotton was bringing 41 k cents per pound, and seed cotton 15 cents Friday. Farminqton P.T.A The Farmington P. T. A. met Thursday evening at 8 o’clock in the new school auditorium. The following officers were elected: W. F. Spillman, president; Mrs. Nell Lakey, vice-president; Mrs. W. B. Smith, secretary; Mrs. F. W. Dull, treasurer. Rev. John Oakley had charge of the devotionals. His theme was Faith. Talks were made by C. H. McMahan, Wade Groce, B. C. Brock, Wade Furches and O. T. Haynes, the principal. Farm ington is now a standard high school, with a larger enrollment than last year. Refreshments were served in the new caffeteria, with Mrs. Gil mer Ellis and Mrs. Iohnson Mc Bride in charge of the social hour. The attendance record was won by the first grade, Mrs. S. W. Brown, Jr.. teacht r. School Meeting Superintendents, Principals, and Janitors from schools in Yadkin, Davidson, Iredell, Forsyth, and Davie counties met in the Mocks- ville Courthouse Tuesday, Sept ember 12 for an all day conference on school maintenance and plant operation. [ Director of Plant operation of the State Board of Education, C. W. Blanchard, was in charge of the meeting. C. H. Iordan, Engi neer, led the discussions. j Similar District meetings will be1 held throughout the State this fall. I There were three hundred people! present for the meeting. j Mrs, Dalton Hend-j ricks I Mrs. Addie Hendrix, 59, wife o f, Dakon Hendrix of Mocksville, R. I 3, died at 10:30 p. m., Wednes day after an illness o f three months. ; Snrviving are the husbam', two sons, David and Homer Hendrix of Mocksville, Route 3, o n e daughter, Mrs. Junior Norman of Lexington; two brothers, Charlie Kimirer of Mocksville, Route 4, and Ed Kimmer of Spencer, and ocie sister, Mrs. W. T. W .i :ht . f Advance, Route I. Fu-ieral services we held at 2:301 p. m., Friday at Fork Bapnsr Church. Rev. L. M. Penerv of ficiated. Burial was in the church cemetery. ; Davie County schosls with the exception of Cooleemee, will be gin long sessions tomorrow, from 8:30 a. m., to 3 p. m. For the past three weeks short-day sessions have been held, from 8:30 a. m., to 17:30 p. m. This was done so the farm children would have more time to help harve.it the fall crops. Seats Heads Clab The Farmington F. F. A., Chap-1 ter have elected their Club officers j for 1950-1951. They are as fol- ■ lows: j President—Harold Seats ‘ Vice-President—Richard Brock Reporter—Grady Beck Treasurer—Buford Smith Secretary—Richard Carter Advisoi—S. G. O’Brien Watch Dog—O’Brien Dixon Chapter Sweetheart — M rs. Brown The Club meets regularly every Friday and each bov takes part in the meeting. The program given each Friday teaches some definite theme that is of interest to the F. F. A. Club. Boys. GRADY BECK, Reporter. Many Davie Connty farmers carried tobacco to the Winston-Sa- Iem market last week for the opening sales Thursday. Aronud 2,000,000 pounds of the golden weed was sold- Prices were high, and the farmers were well pleased, Commissioner’s Re-SaIe of Real Estate On account of having received an increased bid on the former . sale made by the undersigned 1 commissioner, under and by vir- I tue of the authority contained in j an order of the Superior Court of j Iredell County, made in the spe- ’cial proceeding therein entitled,' j “Alma Hunter, Individually, and : as Administratrix of William G. : Rousseau, vs. Henry Rousseau, single, and others”, the undersign-' ed commissioner will, on Thurs- ■ day, September 28th, 1950, at 12 ojclock, noon, at the courthouse door in Davie County, North Ca rolina, offer for resale to the high est bidder for cash that certain tract or parcel land, lying and be ing in Davie County, Nerth Caro lina, and being more particularly desctibed as follows: A certain lot or parcel of land previously owned by R. L. Elliott, lying and being in the Town of Cooleemee, Davie County, North Carolina ajoining the lands of Cooleemee Cotton Mills a n d others, now occupied by Lula Crawford, and lying about 50 feet from the corner of the tract de signated herein as No. 2., and as described in Deed Book 43 and page 133, records of Davie Coun ty, Norrfi Carolina. This being the third tract as set out in said ■ deed now adjoining Charlie John son, Will White, and Ervin Cot ton Mills. See deed of Mrs. W. S. Greene, lack B. Greene and others to Will Rousseau, dated! October 12, 1945. Bidding to J commence at $250.00. This sale is under a judgment of the Superior Court of Iredell County, N, C., and is subject to confirmation by said court. ' This the 13 th day of September, 1950. ROBERT A. COLLIER, Commissioner. Tkrillinq Journey J. K. Sheek returned Wednes day from a business trip to Syra cuse, N. Y. Mr. Sheek had a nerve - racking journey getting home. He left New York City at 2 p. m., and was due in W inston-' Salem at 7 p. m. The plane spent three hours between New York| and Washington on account of a heavy fog. The plane was unable to make a landing at Wilming ton, Delaware, or Baltimore, as scheduled. The fog finally lifted over Washington, and a landing was made. Mr. Sheek arrived in Winston-Salem three hours late. Kim says he is going to fight shy of plane trips for some time to come. Weiner Roast Scoutmaster S. W. Brown, Jr., and assistant Scoutmaster J. E. Latta, with 13 members of the Boy Scouts, enjoyed a weiner roast on the banks of the muddy waters of Bear Creek, .Thursday evening. Those present report a wonderful time. Tobacco Bed Weed Control Meetinq A meeting on Tobacco Plant Bed Weed Control will be held at 8:00 o’clock, Thursday night. September 21, 1950 in the Mocks ville High School Auditorium. A representative from the Cyanmid Company will show a film on weed control in plant beds. There will also be a discussion of this kind of work. All tobacco grow ers are invited to attend this worthwhile meeting. F. E. PEEBLES, County Agent GET READY FOR COLD WEATHER » _ ___________ W e H ave P u rch ased A L arge S to ck O f S h oes For M en, W o m en an d C hildren Both Work and Dress Shoes, The Well-Known P E T E R ’S D IA M O N D B R A N D Also A Good Stock Of Wolverine Work Shoes For Men And Boys Bluebell And Big Favorite Overalls, Work Shirts & Pants N ice L in e P ie c e G ood s In W O O L E N S A N D G A B A R D IN E S Men’s Wool Hats, Caps, Sweaters, Hose, Ties. B ig S tock , D airy, H og an d C h ick en F eed 9 G roceries, N otion s a n d H ard w are. You Can Save Money By Doiuq Your Shopping With Us. WE APPRECIATE YOUR BUSINESS. ________________VISIT US OFTEN________________ Sheffield Grocery & Hardware Co. r . 'v Ir i - J i Ij r-*- * : t- p K ■; j? * * a 0/ J • 'L ! TAKE A L0W-C0ST TRIP IN GOLDEN AUTUMN! Time to travel — time to save! Year's greatest selection of trips and tours over glorious Autuma highways, including: Bargains IN GROUP TRIPS TO BIC CVINTS Have more fun on Charter ltips to big games, fairs, festivals, conventions, reunions . . . IN ROUNO TRIPS EVERYWHERE Save an extra 10% or more each way on Roand Trips to big cities, small towns, resorts, everywhere . . . IN IXPINSE-PAI0 TOURS SeemoceonttAmazingAmericat* Tours, to scenic areas, big dries, historic spots, vacation play grounds all over the country! • WILKINS DRUG CO. Phone 21 GREYHOUNE l THESE FAMOUS SINGERS SMOKE CAMELS BECAUSE... & /7 ? 6 & d p /2 e w / t /i m y t /m tr MARIO LANZA HOLLYWOOff STAR V -WCnI & 9 t » 7 ? ''.1II, I ' I Ilfr'.jttt Y 7ERET'1 r? —i tension P. sn row to en’cy winter evenings wah your f:r.i!ly cr.d fr’.snds c rour.i zr.s p:~no. We in- vl':s yc’j to com :-> and ste the bsauiiful G t- -'j and Spinz :s — of prices for every budgst. If'! ! TI :;:ti I CABLE-NELSON P r ic e s w i l l b e h ig h e r You will be wise to buy now! prices will definitely be' higher on replacements . . . you'11 save monzy by buying now from our Drsssnt stock of famous make Grands and Spinets. CONVENIENT TERMS ARRANGED! NADINE CONNER POUTM OPHM SOPRANO FRAN WARREN ! STM OF RUN MW RECOMS so '•'tsy 7 Ienrn Io play O L i A S iM -rJ I ID ^ p i n e t N ORGAN! Evc : if you have a small home you can ctj,t • the incomparable beauty of organ mr :. A complete two-manual and pec I organ, self-contained tone equip- we*. . a7l in one strikingly beautiful case ,« . zpivet size to fit the average home. VISIT OUR ORGAH DEPT. Let i» explain our PBEE Hammond organ lessons. -jj Ji-'.i O i L i *,JT 0 \2Z7 WS27 FIPTH .ITREET B O W E N M U S IC C O . WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. Oldestl No Li<J NE\ Mrs. I Monda Dr. Spence| Mr. anl Mrs. I tanoog with rrt Missl day foi| enter I Mr. I Mrs. I ping ir] d;iv. Jack day fol resuml ColM R. 4, speif with Danie MrJ Jacksd Sunda relathl M rl ton, - her Mr. al Mrl daugH 5. C-I and Mil turne with I Caldi m J and Missl M l M oc| Satu uniol schol C5J the spen Marl Sanj chiiJ recel Jam l er o | cityl 25 il rou| T h / bar:! Sml Mal CIiI Sail enrl THE OAVIE RECORD. MOCKSVILLE. N. C. SEPTEMBER 20. 1950 PAGE FIVE THE DAVIE RECORD. W H Hobson* of Salisbury, ___________ was in town Thursday greeting old friends. HowelUDriver Fall Fashion Show Oldest Paper In The County No Liquor, Wine, Beer Ads NEWS AROUND TOWN. Duke Hendricks, of EIberton, Ga., visited his parents, Mr. and ' Mrs. W. S. Hendricks, last week. Mrs. I. K. Sheek, Jr., spent Monday in Statesville. Dr. and Mrs. J. C. Eagle, of Spencer, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Hill. Miss Betty Jean Daniel has ac‘ 1 cepted a position as secretary in the law office of Lawrence E. Hutchens. Mrs. Flake Campbell, of Chat tanooga, Tenn., spent last week with relatives in Mocksville. Miss Dorothy Morris left Mon day for Raleigh where she will enter St. Mary’s College. Mr. arid Mrs. Leon Beck and Mrs. George Hariman were shop ping in Winston-Salem. Wednes day. Jack Pennington will leave to day for Chapel Hill, where he will resume his studies in Chapel Hill College. R. F. Warren, of Lenoir, Route 4, spent one day last week in town with his daughter, Mrs. Leslie Daniel. Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Casey, of Jacksonville, Fla., arrived here Sunday to spend several days with relatives and friends. Mrs. W. A. Stroud, of Kins ton, was the veek-end guest of her son, William Stroud, and Mr1 and Mrs. J. W. Hill. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Fvne and daughter, Miss Janet, of Sumter, S. C., were week-end guests of Col. and Mrs. Jacob Stewart. Miss Betty Jean Daniel has re turned from a two week’s visit with her sister, Mrs. Robert C. Caldwell, at Winnsboro. S. C. Mr. and Mrs. Bowman Joyce and children of Mt. Airy and Miss Mvrle Moore, of Raleigh, spent Sunday with their father, W. F. Moore. Misses Epps and Weir former Mocksville school teachers, spent Saturday in town, attending a re union of one of their former high school classes. Carl E. Shell, Sanitarian with the District Health Department, spent last week at Ocean City, Maryland, attending an Interstate Sanitation Seminar. Mr. and Mrs. Everett Stout and children, of Wallacc, N. C-, wert’ recent guests of Mr. and Mrs James Kelly. Mr. Stout is a broth er of Mrs. Kelly. Mrs. J. A. Reynolds, of this city raised a gourd that measured 25 inches in length, 15 inches a- round, and weighs 5f pounds. The gourd is in shape Iof a ball bat: Mr. and Mrs. Dick Tuttle, of Chicago, were guests of Mr. and Mrs Frank Fowler, a day or two last week. Mr. and Mrs. Grady Shepherd, of Morganton, spent the week end in town, guests of Mr. and Mrs. Leon Beck. Misses Carol Johnstone and Claribel LeGrand will go to Wins- ton-Salem tomorrow to resume their studies at Salem College. Miss Florence Cornatzer, a stu dent at Carolina Business Col lege, Charlotte, spent the week end in town with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. R. Cornatzer. Miss Ina Mae Driver, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Driver, of Cana, R. I, and James C. Howell, son of Mrs. J. D. Howell and the late Mr. Howell, of near Hunts- villej- were united in marriage at the home of the groom’s mother, Saturday evening, Sept. 16th, at 7 o’clock, with Rev. Mr. Smith, of Winston-Salem, officiating. Mr. and Mrs. Howell will make their home with the groom’s mother. The Record joins their many friends in wishing for these young people a long and happy journey through life. Mrs. Maple and Mrs. Jack Ka- nipe of Winston-Salem, spent last Wednesday in Mocksville, guests of Mrs J. K. Sheek, Jr. Cadet Richard E. Petit, of Clem- son, ST C., was the week-end guest of Mr. and Mrs. Hoy Poston. FOR SALE - 120-acre farm with two good 6-room houses. Large dairy bam, grainery. and other outbuildings. Good pasture with about 80 acres in cultivation. One mile south of Mocksville. For full information call on or write J. W. CARTNER, .Vlocksville. Mrs. Clay Allen, of Route 2, is a patient at Davis Hospital States ville, recovering from a major op eration which she underwent Fri day. Her friends hope for her a complete recovery. Mrs. Alice Cauble, 89, died at her home in Hickory on Sept. 9th. Funeral and burial services took place on Monday of last week. Mrs. Cauble was a native of Davie County, and lived in this city for many years before moving to Hickory 30 years ago. She was a daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. William T. Griffin of this county. One sister, Mrs. W. A. Kerr, of Hickory, survives. Princess Theatre THURSDAY Sl FRIDAY Gordon MacRae & Doris Day In "TEA FOR TW O” In Technicolor SATURDAY Lash LaRue & Fuzzy Jones In “SON OF BILLY THE KID” Added Serial &. Cartoons MONDAY &. TUESDAY Van Johnson & Elizabeth Taylor In “THE BIG HANGOVER” WEDNESDAY James Oliver Curwood’s Story “KAZAN” Added Serial & Short The weather was warm last Thursday evening, but everyone knew that fall was just around the comer, so young and old turned out to see the lovely new fall and winter fashions presented by San ford’s Department store in their annual fall fashion show on the second floor of their store build ing. R. B. Sanford welcomed the guests who had assembled from Mocksville and various sections of Davie County. Mrs. Roy Holt- houser described the costumes worn by the models. Fall and winter coats, suits, hats, dresses and accessories were modeled by Mesdames Leroy Feezor, W. M Long, Clyde Young, T. J. Caudell, Joe Smith, Gaither Sanford, Mack Kimbrough, a n d Misses Sue Brown and Anne Clement. Following the show, the guests WANT ADS PAY. WANTED—To buy red clover and Arlington oats. Will pay highest market price. McCLAMROCH SEED CO. WANTED—Poplar, Oak, Birch and Pine Logs. Pay top prices. See us for cutting lengths. ELKIN FURNITURE CO. _______________Elkin. N. C. FOR SALE—20 Acres open im proved land, 700 ft. frontage on new hard surface road. Miles from Mocksville. Attractivehome sites near churches, stores, school bus. Will sell more or less. Price open. A. M. GRANT. Mocksville. N. C., R. 4. ' ! ,n The Superior Court PLL W .ILh ON AU Master Roy Collette, of this city, and Jacob Stroud, of Lexington, who are patients at Central Caro lina Convalescent Hospital, a t Greensboro, suffering with polio, are reported to be improving. Misses Rachel Grantland Helen Smith, Kenneth Dwiggins, Bobbie Mac Foster, Sam Latham, Bill Click and Bob Furches went to Salisbury last week, where they entered Catawba College. Work is progressing nicely on the 8-room stone dwelling house being erected foe Mr. and Mrs. H. W Brown, just west of town on the Statesville Highway. When completed, it will be one of the most attractive dwellings in this section. The Senior Class of Farming ton High School, Farmington, N, C-, is sponsoring a Talent Show. Thursday night, September 21, at 7:30 p. m.. in the Farmington Auditorium. There will be a first and second prize given. AU en tertainers are invited to come and Davticipate. _ THE SENIOR CLASS. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Beck have purchased a new 5-room house just west of town, on the Yadkin- ville Highway, from Wade W. Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Beck who are now occupying an apartment in one of the Heritage apartment houses, on Lexington street, will move into their home as soon as it is ready for occupancy. IN A PAIR OF CHMtLES CIfSSTER SHOES T HAT’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 strp. Orderr iair of styJis'i CharSss Chester Shoes today and enjoy this real foot comfort at factory*to-you money K-avinf? prices. For a master fUtin;: at home or at your plp.ee of busi ness, just caJl Yoar Chcrles Chcsicr Shoe Spccialir* E. F. LANDERS BOX 5243 Ardmore Station Winston-Salem North Carolina Davie Connty In the Matter Of: W. F. Stone- street, Guardian of Jennie C. HanelinePv Pflrtp Notice Of Re-Sale OfReal Estate Under and by virtue of an or-^ der made in the above entitled proceeding by S. H. Chaffin, Clerk of Superior Court, the under signed will re-sell at public auc tion at the Court House door o Davie County, N. C., on Satur day the 23rd day of September- 1950 at twelve o’clock M.JHhe fol lowing described lands, lying aa being in Fulton Township of sai County, to-wit: A TRACT beginning at a stun thence S. 86J degs. E. 35.27 ch to a stone; thence S. 2§ degs. W 4.46 chs. to a stone: thence W. 7 chs. to a stone; thence Sout 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. 87§ degs. W. 8.25 chs to a stone; thence N. Ij degs. var 3.40 chs. to a stone; thence N. degs. E. 13.52 chs. to a stone, th beginning comer, containing 63. acres more or less as surveyed an platted by Sam L- Talbert, Coun ty Surveyor, July 1950. The bid ding will start at $1627.50. Terms O f Sale: Ninety da’ with bond and approved security or all cash at the option of th purchasee. This the 5th dav of September, 1950. A. T. GRANT, Commissioner FOR SALE — One practically new 16” Model L-Papec ensilage cutter—also one extra good used I-H-C Corn Harvester B. & M. TRACTOR &. IMPLE MENT CO. Route 5, Box 2677, Phone 2282 Lexington, 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. were invited downstairs where re freshments were served and where they were given an opportunity to further examine th e new fall fashions and to also see the im provements in the store and the new attractive displays. The new black-top highway from South Mocksville via Hardi! son Chapel to Jericho, was open ed to the public last week. This was a much-needed road. Delightful Time Misses Betty and Jessie Ruth Felker served ice cream and Le monade at their home on Route I, Saturday night Sept. 9th. There were about 20 present After ice , cream and Lemonade was served, ' games were played. All present I had a wonderful time. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Daniel and Mrs. J. A. Daniel spent Wednes day in Charlotte. m M n t z a shipment of world famous HAVILAND CHINA and our well informed and courteous sales personnel will be glad to show you such outstanding patterns a*.. The Gift Shop Mrs. Christine W. Daniel Phone 241 ( lLliroborr ^alnlaub Ilrta IIiuU r' MADE IN AMERICA CASH and CARRY Plain Garments 50c Pants, Shirts, Blouses 2.5c Best Dry Cleaners 203 Depot Si Phone 212 THE DAVlE RECORD, MOCKSVILLE, N. C. Second Rate Officers /—\UR boys in Korea are entitle; to the Army’s best combat off) cers, whose leadership may mean the difference between life and death. Yet it is common talk in the Pentagon that some key battle posts are manned by second-rate officers. There seems to be a reluctance on the Army’s part to send its first team to Korea. Though the Army has plenty of crack officers, the Korean command went to Lieut. Gen. Walton Walker who happened to be the highest-ranking officer un der JfacArthur and thereby in herited the job. Walker served successfully dur ing the last war under the late Gen. George S. Patton, Jr. However, Walker’s fellow generals don’t think much of him as a great field com mander. One general summed up the com mon opinion of Walker bluntly. “Walker is a methodical, plodding, regular army plug horse who sud denly found himself a lieutenant general.” The impression is that while Walker is not a bad general, he is not a particularly good one. Yet the G.I.’s at the front are entitled to the best commanding general we’ve got. Walker’s chief of staff is Col. Eugene Landrum, who com manded the 90th division when it landed in France in June, 1944. However, he made such a poor showing that he was re lieved of his command within two months and shipped back to the states. Later, when most of the wartime generals were demoted one rank, Landrum was dropped two ranks, from major general to colonel. Yet he now holds the crucial post as Walker’s chief of staff in Ko rea — because, like Walker, Landrum happened to he in line for the job. Back in Japan, the G-2 section is General MacArthur’s eyes and ears. Its job is to gather and analyze mil itary intelligence, so vital in time of war. Yet the G-2 chief, in charge of this important listening post, is Maj. Gen. Charles Willoughby, a strutting heel-clicker who has been accused by subordinates of doctor ing the_ intelligence reports to please rtther than inform MacAr- thur. Bom in Prussia, Willoughby’s real name is von Tschepe-Wieden-" *fvO. -WJCKtY NCWS ANALYSIS- MacArthar Note Spptlishts Breach On High Military-Cifiliaih Levels; British Soldiers Arriving in Korea (EDITOR’S NOTE: When opinions are expressed In these columns. they are these of Western Newspaper Union’s news analysts and not neeessarily of this newspaper.) MACAkTHUR: Truman Applies Gag The now famous note of Gen. Douglas MacArthur to the Veter ans of Foreign Wars, which Presi dent Truman personally ordered withdrawn, gave the people of the U.S. the almost unparalleled spec tacle of a President telling an American general to mind his own business and leave foreign policy to the White House. In his note General MacArthur declared Formosa is vital to America’s far east defenses and must remain in non-Communist hands. He went so far as to say that many did not understand “the pattern of oriental psychology to respect and follow aggressive, res olute, and dynamic leadership.” To pursue any other course than holding our Pacific positions would expose our friends in the orient “to the lustful thrusts of those who stand for slavery against liberty, for atheism as against God.” The general’s idea is that Formosa should be included in our Paeific positions. In personally ordering the note withdrawn, the President set forth the official American policy—the United States has no designs on Formosa, we are guarding it to keep the war from spreading, and j its future as a former Japanese ter- i ritory is a subject for international ! settlement. Republicans, however, quickly made political meat of the note ] and put it into the congressional ■ record. Observers also were of the , opinion Communist nations would ■ use it as propaganda expounding i U.S. ‘imperialistic’ designs upon : Asia. i It is an unfortunate breach be- ; tween the military and high civil- ' ian levels. Nothing like it has been j spotlighted on the American scene j since Lincoln’s troubles with his ; generals and cabinet members. j POLITICS: j What's The Issue? j An unusual, almost unique, Situ- l ation has developed on the Ameri- I can political scene. In the midst of j war, with the highest number of employed in several years, with I nrnonoritv at a new peak, congress Air Strikes As North Korean troops re grouped along the comparative ly quiet Wegwam-Tabu-Uisong (1) front, B-29 bombers and fighters continued strikes against rail marshalling yards, bridges a n d supply depots (bomb burst symbols). Com munist attacks west of Mason (2) were countered and the Sonth Koreans met a new drive on the east coast (3). Two main enemy headquarters are at Chonju (4) and Mungyong (5). KOREA: British Troops Arrive Crack British troops—1,500 strong landed in Korea as U. N. forces continued to battle an increased Communist offensive from the north in the area of Pohang. The British reinforcements were from Hong Kong and had been in training for mountain fighting for 16 months. They will operate under the command of Lt- Gen. Walton H. Walker, commander of U.N. ground forces in Korea. Meanwhile, bitter fighting on the east coast continued, in what mil itary observers reported as a move by the invaders to cut in behind the vital communication center of Taegu. Frontal assaults on U.N. positions in that area re peatedly failed in recent weeks. using gged pa- with- anes and give own ning with Con- anks with um- 600 cars this: what and th e have this orth t the ssing g in ssian h the de- ~rt to anner d the rmed ide of fiance Is be- urses em- offi- still might d its was ning was n 61 e re- other , sent ians. o im- RAILROADS: Strike Called OF, An unexpected strike threat, in volving 131 major railroads and an estimated 1,700,000 rail workers, was called off by the unions after President Truman issued an execu tive order for federal seizure of the railroads. Acting quickly to prevent a na tional emergency, the President ordered Secretary of the Army Frank Pace to take over the rail lines and operate them “in the name of the United States govern ment.” Within an hour the unions issued a statement: “The men we repre sent will work for the government gladly under government operation of the railroads during this period of crisis until this dispute can be settled on its merits through media tion.” For the past 18 months rail un ions and management have been deadlocked in a wage and hour dis pute. The unions have demanded a 40-hour week and a 31-cent-ari hour wage boost for yard workers to keep their take-home pay the same as it has been for the present 48- hour week. Observers pointed out it was the fifth time in 32 years that the gov ernment has stepped in to take con trol of the nation’s rail system. And most members of congress gave quick approval of the President’s order. The unions considered the gov ernment seizure of the roads a vic tory for their side, but any jubila tion was quickly dampened with the announcement by White House press secretary Charles G. Ross that “the government doesn’t in tend to conduct negotiations with the union.” Such negotiations will continue between unions and rail roads with a federal mediator avail able “if needed.” APPROPRIATIONS: Staggers Imagination The house sent to the senate two appropriation bills that staggered the average American’s imagina tion and caused many to ask: “Where’s the money coming from?” One was an emergency bill of $16,771,383,379 to help rearm this country and its allies, passed by a roll call vote of 310 to I, and the other, a general appropriation bill of $35,554,490,425. The senate approved the general appropriation bill the following day and sent it to President Truman for his signature. The emergency bill included the big appropriation to purchase 5.333 warplanes and boosts to more than $30 billion the military outlays set up for this year. As an idea how the money will be spent, the bill included $260 mil lion for work on the hydrogen bomb and the atom bomb, $598,637,370 to stockpile strategic materials, $4,- 535.400.000 for the air force, $2,648,- 029.000 for the navy and $3,063,- 547.000 for the army. In addition, there was $62,655,- 850 to strengthen the state depart ment’s “Voice of America” pro gram. The general appropriations bill carried a proposed $62,500,000 loan to Spain. It was approved by a standing vote of 165 to 90. No ad ministration leaders spoke against the measure, which was surprising since President Truman and the state department had strongly op posed it and it had never been ap proved by the congressional com mittees having charge of foreign policy. Representative Smith of West Virginia ' made a bitter attack against the Spanish loan, pointing out that “we have here an almost ridiculous situation where an at tempt is being made to write for eign policy in an appropriation bill on the floor” of the house. Crime Probers gfsflnf— » David Lubben, Hillsdale, N.J., candy maker, is shown chatting with Jack Elich, investigator for the senate crime committee. Lubben testified that “hood lums” working for Frank Costel lo muscled him out of a busi ness worth almost a million dol lars a year. His testimony was taken in connection with a hear ing into activities of New York gangsters accnsed of operating a $10 million black market in sugar. COLLISION: 18 Persons Dead The navy hospital ship Benev olence was rammed and sunk by the freighter Mary Luckenback in a dense fog just outside of San Frainciseo’s famous Golden Gate with a loss of 18 lives. The navy announced 489 persons were res cued.The Benevolence sank on her side within 2 0 minutes after the colli sion as she returned to port from a trial run. -THE,* vT 1 SPHKS. !M T ' InlemAliiwial Undofm**TB|| U U P ll Sunday School Lessoru H H By BR. KENNETH i. FOREMAN SCRIPTURE: Acts 16:9-15: 17:22*31;26: II Corinthians 11:22—12:10.DEVOTIONAL READING: I Corinthians 2:1-13. World Evangelist Lesson for September 24, 1950 TT IS is not only the ignorant and — the prejudiced who claim that Protestant Christianity did not start till the 17th Century. Even Protes tants can make this mistake. . The real founder of Protestantism is Saint Paul. What f§ the Reformers of the 17th Century did was to re-dis- cover Paul. The doctrines of Prot estantism are not some peculiar in vention of Luther, nor a vagary nor a quirk, still less Dr> Foreman a heresy; they are simply Christianity according to Saint Paul. If for no other reason, Paul is one of the most important figures in Christian history, per haps in all history.* * * The World is My Parish •THERE is another reason why Paul is important. It is not too much to say that if it had not been for him, there never would have been any Christianity, as a world- religion. It would have died as a Jewish sect. What the history of the world would have been in that case, {Sod only knows. But al though our so-called Christian era is still not exactly Chris tian, it is vastly different from what it would have been if Christianity had been no more (say) than Essenism, a word you would have to look up in the enclycopedia, an antique and forgotten sect. To many un-named Christians, but to Paul more than any other one person, we owe the fact that ours is a religion with a world-outlook. * * * First Great Missionary ■nAUL was not a typical Christiai * any more than George Wash ington was a typical American. Tc this day, missionaries can hardlj be called typical Christians. They are far too few, and their quality is far too high, to stand for the “ average” Christian—who in fact does not even understand mission aries, as a rule. Nevertheless, the missionary now as in Paul’s time is the burning-point of Christianity, the front-line patrol, the cutting edge .... What made Paul a mis sionary makes missionaries today. One thing was his vital exper ience of Christ. Jesus, for Paul, was not somebody he had read about in a book, he was not a stat ue on an altar or a picture in a museum, he was not a definition in a catechism. Jesus was Some One he had met on the Damascus Road. Second, Paul loved people, all kinds of people. (After his con version, not before!) He could see in the most pitiful little moron of a slave-girl, the meanest jailer, a sister or brother for whom Christ died, as he put it. Nowadays you sometimes hear church people saying about others outside the church, “They’re not our kind. They wouldn’t make good Pres byterians (or Baptists or what ever the speaker’s church may be).” It never occurred to Paul that anybody would not make a good Christian, if only Jesus Christ got hold of him. Furthermore, Paul had a world- horizon. There are hole-and-corner Christians and there are world Christians. Paul was a world-Chris- tian. He “thought big.” To this day, the wide-horizon, big-thinking Chris tians are either out there on the mission field, somewhere, or they are supporting missions with all their might.• • • Bibles Across the Sea •THERE is one thing which you, * reader of these lines, can do right now, if you have some of this world-vision. This week, today, you can help in a great missionary en terprise which is not confined to any denomination. Over in Japan, General Mac- Arthur says, Christianity and the Bible are the dykes holding up the flood of Communism. Dr. Shiro Murata, a Japanese Christian, also says: “The eyes of Japan are fixed on two books. One is Das Kapital by Karl Marx. The other is the Holy Bible. Japan is at the crossroads.”. A. campaign is being conducted this year to send to Japan five million Bibles and Testaments. The Japanese can read; they have the largest non-Christian population in the world reading one language. Through your local church, or even by yourself, you can contribute to this great undertaking to bring the Bible to people sorely needing it. (Copyright by the International Connell of Religions Edneation on behalf of 40 Protestant denominations. Released by WNU Features.) CLASSIFIED DEPARTMENT Cute Sacq Little Kit DOGS, CATS, PETS, ETC. FOB SALE—Registered Collie puppiejwith champion blood lines. Mrs. R. F* Spanjert Rome Rd.t Ccdartownl Ga. Pk.894.__________________________________ SCHIPPERKE (Belgian) pups. Registered, $50. 280 S. Worthington Drive. West Memphis. Ark. Phone 184. SYRIAN Golden Hamsters. R.O.P. giant strain breeders $3.50 pair. Wonderful pets; laboratory use; other prices on request. Royal Bamsteryt "21 WalnnftMacon, Ga. ____________ REGISTERED English Shepherds. 8 weeks old. Female S15, male $20. Gentle pets and cattle dogs. Cody Fowler, Box 101, Commerce, Ga. FARM MACHINERY & EQUIP. FOR SALE—M-12-H McCormick-Deering Cotton picker complete with tractor. Picked 52 acres. S4P00. Also new picker for sale. $6200. Raleigh Tractor & Truck Co.. Raleigh. N-C.________________ FARMS & RANCHES INCOME PROPERTY Modern fireproof beachfront hotel-apart- ment, S125.000. Net income 120 Photos available. Write owner. Mr. Lane, 3524 Jacinto, Sarasota, Florida._____________ HELP WANTED—MEN, WOMEN TEACHERS wanted—West States, Alaska. Will want 3,500 between now and October for grades, home ec.. commercial, library, band, journalism. Teachers Ex- change, Boulder, Colorado. LIVESTOCK DAIRYMAN—Before Purchasing, see our selection of Holsteins and Guernsey cows and heifers. R. U. Waller, Lannon, Wls.Call nights 285._____________________ FOR SALE—Production dairy cattle. Milkers or springers. Contact J. E. COBLE. Pontotoc, Miss. Phone 5C31. MISCELLANEOUS MUSKIES, Walleyes, etc. TANTA Lure Redheads, $1.35. Tanta-Lure Mfg. Co., 865Sunshine Ave., Youngstown, Ohio.______ NICE EARTHWORMS, live delivery. S1.00. hundred.A. GRAY. Littleton. West Virginia OIL HEATER CONTROLS (CARBURETORS) REPAIRED REPLACED TESTED Factory Authorized Service A. G. BRAUER SUPPLY CO. St. Liouis, Mo. BIG LOT, LitUe Price. 100 different African pictorials Airmails, etc. Everything 5c with approvals. Paul Seaman, 684 Osborne, Morrisville, Penna._____________ WlU sell sixty electric Alkuno hot nut machines, practically new. Nine hundred dollars, cost forty each. Johnson and Company, LaGrange, Ga._______ SEEDS, PLANTS, ETC. Kentucky 31 Fescue, 50c; Ladino Clover, SI.85; Button Clover, 75c. AU prices per pound recleaned, tested 985» purity, high germination. Order today. Dixie Farm, Old Hickory, Tenn.____________ WANTED TO BUY Want Old Time Automobile made between 3900 and 1925, also brass lamps and bulb horns. E. Clavel, Wauchula, Florida. Buy U.S. Savings Bonds! S tJo se p h ASPIRIN HS ASPIRIM AT ITS BESTI WNU-7 37—50 A j p Mr. Seymour Marks, 1229 Morri son St., thinks his son Gregory is the finest little boy in St. Lonis, Missouri, and he isn’t a bit ashamed to admit it. He also says he used to be cross, irritable and nervous, but HADACOL put a stop to all that when he found he was suffering from a lack of Vitamins B1, B2, Niacin, and Iron. M t. Marks was mighty proud to make the following statement: “Be fore I began taking HADACOL there was many a night that I lay awake. I just couldn’t get any sleep. Food didn’t agree with me and my stom ach gave me all sorts of trouble. I took only two bottles of HADACOL before I was feeling much better. Now I am in the best of condition and have only HADACOL to thank. One of my cousins told me about HADACOL and I have told many more people about the fine results I have had from HADACOL.” You, Too, Will Be Amazed at the wonderful results HADACOL can bring you, as it has to thousands and thousands of other fine folks who suffered a deficiency of Vita mins B1, B2, Niacin, and Iron, which HADACOL contains. HADACOL helps build up the hemoglobin con tent of your blood (when Iron is needed) to carry these precious Vita mins and Minerals to every organ, and every part of your body—to the heart, liver, kidneys and lungs, even to the eyes, hair and nails. Give HADACOL a chance today. Befuse substitutes. Don't let anyone tell you something else is “just as good.” Insist on the genuine HADA COL. No risk is involved . . . be cause HADACOL is sold on a strict money-back guarantee. You’ll feel great with the first few battles you take or your money will be refunded. Trial size, only $L25; Large Family or Hospital size, $3.50. If your druggist does not have HADACOL, order direct from The LeBlanc Corporation, Lafayette, Louisiana. Send no money. Just your name and address on a penny post card. Pay postman. State whether you want the $3.50 hospital economy size or $1.25 trial size. Remember, money cheerfully refunded unless you are 1 0 0 % satisfied.—Adv. @ 1950, The LeBIane Corporation. 5302 Good y O U ’LL W these ador every tot on y Soft and cuddl simple loop st with a pert b" Pnttcrn No. 5- crocheting instru ments. stitch ill directions. Don't miss the It contains a w plus four gift pa book. Send 25 c SEWING CIR 530 South We Enclose 20 No.............. Name Address .., H WACO, Tex. North 4th, say has to be in gr he is never v ' out Crazy W Crystals. He says: u over 2 0 years have been us Crazy Wai Crystals haven’t been bed a single since I sta* using them. M a glass of C every morningCrazy Wate found benefici many ailment upset stomac aches, backac’ down conditio appetite, lack indigestion—w gastric acidit; tors of such d these hardshi Water Crysta’ ant relief to over 70 years.Sold where' three conven powder and Satisfaction Water Co., Texas.—Adv. One MAKES F fo r the Hf IfyourpIates a. them for instant, Brimms Plasti-Li or lower plate.. Hardens for lasti rubber plates,B~ results from six Bnds forever m applications that supping, rockin an y thine. Talkfr sands of people with Brimms PI' Iasy to Re*fitorT Tasteless, odorl plates.Canber' jay: 'fNota I Mguarantee. $1.25 for both plates. PLASTI-UNtt C SUSP OF B As we get ol exertion, exc«“** cold sometimes tion. This may plain of noggin energy, heada- up nights or fr from minor bla dampness or di If your dls' causes, don’t w diuretic. Used over 60 years, often otherwis many times D help the 15 mO Bush out w D oa JIFlED 'M E N T P^TS, ETC. red Collie puppies line?. M rs. R. F. cdnriown, Ga. Pb. Iia n» pup*. KcgiS- iinffton Drive, West otherhi or IiMi JiHrpUcrds. 8 I.}. s-0. GentleI IVdv l'ouler, Box EKY * EQUIP. .-.\': :-.'.:ck-Doering tr.ic;or,i', A!.'-' "CV. I-. Ir.ii-Jur »v :ir-i IITV, . . : • 'r.Kc^pxrt- ir.‘ Sir. S.V»4 w o m e n seeG:cr:;soy « »:|U.T. da: vy entile. Cor.;.a*t J. E. l'hmic Ict’c. TAXTA Li a-l.ure Mf?. Co.. < IM$. ‘ive delivery. nV'wvit ’ GONTFiOLS I i CA ii *;i':: bTORS)|Kl>AlltEi>I IiKTLACED TESTED |F .’dory Auihorized A. G. BUAUEB StT PL Y CO. St. Louis. Mo. 100 different Afri- J- e:c- M hSXa u I r:c Aikuno hot nut new. Nine hundred o‘.ch. Johnsoo and . Ga.______________ lNTS, ETC. .vie: Lndiiio <5c. Aii .. ..|;ed 9Z’> purity. I . toriny. Dixie Farm* ITQ BUY_______ nobilc m ade between rr.ss la:r.ps and bulb F.iufhula, Florida. /ings Bonds! a f i l P 37—50 ([arks, 1229 Morn- is son Gregory is boy in St. Louis, sn't a bit ashamed so says he used to and nervous, but i stop to all that he was suffering Vitamins B1, B2, mighty proud to g statement: MBe- r HADACOL there : that I lay awake* 1st any sleep. Food me and my stom- sorts of trouble. I ties of HADACOL sling much better, best of condition IlDACOL xo thank, ns told me about [ have told many ; the fine results X tLDACOL.” nil Be Amazed lresults HADACOL it has to thousands : other fine folks leficiency of Vita- mt and Iron, which ;ains. HADACOL c hemoglobin con od (when Iron is hese precious Vita ls to every organ, Iyour body—to the ys and lungs, even and nails. L a chance today. Don’t let anyone ig else is “just as he genuine HADA- : involved , • • be* is sold on a strict antee. YouTl feel •st few bottles yon jy will be refunded. L25; Large Family *53.50. Iist does not have r direct from The ation, Lafayette, o money. Just your on a penny post Ian. State whether BO hospital economy pi size. Remember, refunded unless Iti-sfied.—Adv. I Corporation. THE DAVIE RECORD, MOCKSVILLE, N. C. DEPARTMENT OF STATE United States' Oldest Executive Department Began Duties 1789 By WALTER A. SHEAD This is the first of a series of six articles on the department ot state of the United States and Its person* nel as written by Walter A. Shead, Western Newspaper Union’s Washing- ton correspondent. WASHINGTON, D. C.—The de partment of state of the United States of America is the official channel through which the Ameri can people conduct their relations with the other peoples and govern ments of the world. It is the oldest of the executive departments of government and went into action in 1789 with Thomas Jefferson as the first secretary of state. Because of the fact that this na tion was traditionally self-sufficient and isolated and aloof from the rest of the world until the advances of technology conquered time and dis tance, the people of this nation prob ably know less about the state de partment than any other branch of government. However, since World War I the state department has been grow ing, not only in its dealings with the rest of the world, but in the im pact of its actions and its policy up on the everyday life of every indi vidual American citizen. What the American people are concerned with now is just this: What about the department of state today? Who are the men and women who comprise its personnel roster of some 22,000 employees? Where do they come from? How are they chosen for the tasks assigned them? And above all, what is the foreign policy of this nation and how is this policy formed? This series of ar ticles, of which this is the first, will attempt to deal objectively with this subject and answer some of these questions.* . * THERE ARE TWO main prem ises upon which to spotlight the state department. First, the de partment proper has about 8 ,0 0 0 employees, most of whom are sta tioned in Washington. These com prise the general management and functional and operational segments of the department. Then second, there are about 14,000 persons in the foreign Service who staff the more than 280 embassies, legations, diplomatic missions and consular By INEZ GERHARD TLENE WOODS, singer on the CBS “Steve Allen” show and the voice of Walt Disney’s “Cinderel la,” was a radio personality in Portsmouth, N. H., her home town, when she was 11. For singing on two local programs she was earn ing $11 a week. She was on a net work show before finishing high school; then Paul Whiteman en gaged her. Two Hollywood-produced shows took her west. Her husband is a musical arranger there, and they have a two-and-one-half year old daughter. Miss Wood’s break in the “Cinderella” movie came as a result of her helping one of the Disney organization staff make some test records. Hers was perfect. Lloyd Bridges stopped in New York only a day on his way from Rome to Hollywood recently. In Rome he starred in “Three Steps North” ; is now joining in promo tion for “The Sound of Fury,” made before he left. DEAN COODERHAM ACHESON SECRETAItY OF STATE Born April 11, 1893, In Middletown, Conn., son of Eleanor andEdward Campion Acheson. Schools: Groton; A.B., Tale, 191B; LL.B., 1930; honorary L.L.D., Wesleyan,1947. Married Mlss Alice Stanley, May B, 1917. Children—Jane (Mrs. Dudley W. B. Brown); David Campion Acheson; Mary Eleanor (Mrs. William P. Bundy). Private secretary -to Louis D. Brandeis, associate lnstiee of the U.S. supreme eourt, 1919-21; with Covington, Buritns and Kublee, 1921-33; appointed under see- retary .f treasury. May 19, 1933. resigned November 15, 1933; member Covington, Bnrling, Rublee, Acheson and Shorb, Jan. I, 1934-Jan. 131, 1911; appointed assistant secretaryof state, Feb. I, 1941; under secretary of state, Aug. 27, 1943-July I, 1947; secretary of state, 1949. Ensign, U.S. Navy, World War I. offices maintained by the United States in some 75 countries. The next main subject to remem ber is that the conduct of the foreign affairs of a world power like the United States with a population of more than 150 million people re quires a highly specialized organi zation, specially trained about poli tical, social, cultural and economic aspects of the world. These are further broken down into specialized subjects such as finance, aviation, human rights, labor, agriculture, commerce, tar iffs, reconstruction, standards of living and other technical fields so that the department not only repre sents the people of this nation in other countries, but it acts as for eign representative of all other de partm ents of government. And since World War 11 and the organization of the United Nations, duties of the department have tripled. For instance, during 1949 representatives of our state depart ment took part in 6 ,0 0 0 international meetings and received 340,000 re ports from its representatives from throughout the world, all of which had to be analyzed and evaluated as a basis for policy decisions and correlated ,in each case with those of other interested government agencies. Today, headed by Dean Acheson, the department of state occupies more than 2 0 separate buildings in Washington scattered about t h e city, with the beautiful new build ing at 320 21st Street N. W. as the hub of its activities. The old state building at 17th street and Pennsyl vania avenue, adjacent to the White House, now houses only the library, and the rest of the building has been taken over by executive offices of the presidential staff and some other agencies. As he does every department of government in t h e executive branch, the President heads up the state department and is responsible for the foreign policy adopted. The secretary of state is a member of his cabinet and is the chief execu tive officer of the department. Immediately under him is the Under-Secretary of State Jam es E. Webb of North Carolina; Ambassa- dor-at-Large Philip C. Jessup of New 1fork; Deputy Under Secretary of State for Administration John E. Peurifoy of South Carolina; a n d Deputy Under-Secretary Elbert G. Mathews. CROSSWORD PUZZLE LAST WEHK S ANSW ER ^ ACROSS I. Cornice support (Arch.) 6 . Weapon 11. Native (N.Z.)12. Musical * instrument 13. Medieval helmet14. Fertile spot15. Befall16. Folio (abbr.) 17. Winding part ot river 18. Secluded 22. Oozed24. Wading bird28. Unfasten29. Hostility- ending pact 30. Paradise 31. Short edi torial item 32. Corrects 34. Salt (Chem.) 37. Cry of pain 38. Beard of rye 41. Perform 43. Nettle-like plant45. Short axis46. Leave off, as a syllable47. Kind of stone.48. Walked DOWN 1. Nurse (Orient)2. City (Jap.) 3. Terminate 4. Coin 23. Finish(Swed.) 25. Per. to 5. Egg of a balsamlouse26. Frozen 6. Bobbin water 7. Btain 27. Varying covering weight 8. Comfort (India) 9. Cuckoos 29. Fastener 10. Maker of SI. Not many first 33. Clump of American trees in a flag. prairie 16. Nourished 34. Serpent* 19. iIhink lizard 20. Bom 35. Indigo 21. Produce 36. Volcanic 22. Prosecute rock judicially 39. Broad 0QEI2 QSQD □ □ □ Q QCQB BdQQQ QDQCiQ QB BQQ □ □ □ □ QBQ BBQQBDQ BDDQ QBD BQClQD QBQBB QQQ BEIQQ □n n n n Q H □ □ □ □ E3DQ QBQ BD □BHQCJ QDaQQ BDQQ QQIQB □B O D QQQB NO. 63 40. Require 42. Light bedstead 43. Twilled fabric 44. A wing X Z 5 4 5 7 e 9 IO Il \Z % H i %i 17 M Ift Zl WaZZ25Wa 24 25 Zfr 27 ZS Wa v> $9 WAV Wa Wa 32 TA i U 35 5«57 W 38 V i 40 41 AZ W 44 45 ■46 47 m 48 THE FICTION CORNER FRESH FISH By Richard H. Wilkinson «TN HEAVEN’S name,” Tommy — Hunter cried, “why can’t we get married? We love each other! There is nothing that stands be tween our complete happiness, but the consent of a bl ” “Of my father, Tommy,” Dolores interrupted him gently. “That is a big obstacle, my —----------------dear. In my 3 - Minute country, girls donot m arry with- rlCTIOn out the consent -------------------- of their parents. It is tradition, Tommy.” “Rats” said Tommy. “You mean you won’t break it! You don’t love m e!” “Tommy!” “AU right,” he said. “I can’t see it your way, but I guess I’ve got to take it and like it.” He left her abruptly, crossed the sun-bathed patio of the old Spanish hacienda and entered the door on the opposite side. Inside the small room Tommy saw a white-haired old man taking his ease in a chair near a window. “Senor Jacinto,” the youth began, “I come to you again and for the last tim e and in all humbleness to ask the hand of your daughter. I—” “And for the last time,” inter rupted the old man angrily, “I refuse. My daughter is descend ed from a noble and proud fam ily. She deserves a husband of distinction and wealth.” “You mean,” said Tommy, “that you will sell your daughter to the man who will lend you enough money to increase your measly fish business. A fish peddler dishing out stuff about noble ancestors! Bah!” “Get out of my house, you Amer ican adventurer! And if you come back once more, I will turn you over to the police!” Back at his hotel Tommy’s spirits sank to a low ebb. He had not the BROADWAY AND MAIN STREET Wa!! Made Plans of Men Go Wrong - Without Murder By BILLY ROSE If you’ve nothing better to do for the next three minutes, let’s play a game called “Answer Yes or No.” Question: If a doctor were accused of allowing a mean old man to die who had only a week to live anyhow, and you were on the jury, would you find him guilty of murder? A dopey question, you say, because it leaves you no choice? Well, let me brief you on the events leading up to the crime and then put the ques tion to you again .... The mean old man—let’s call him Andrew Horton—was a millionaire of the almost extinct rough-’em-up Jay Gould school, and among the people he delighted in pushing around was his son, An drew, Jr. To round out the picture, it must be admitted that the youngster pretty much rated this treatm ent: He was a weak-chinned and weak - willed society kid who in his teens had de veloped a cordial dislike for two things—(a) I Billy Rose work, and (b) his father who insisted on it. A few months after the boy’s 21st birthday, the old man came down with a heart attack that all but did him in, and the specialist who was called in informed the son that bis pop didn’t figure to live more than a week or so.• * • THAT NIGHT, to celebrate his coming of fortune, the young man went out and tied on quite a pack age, and on the way home drove his car through a plate-glass win dow on Madison avenue. He was arrested and promptly bailed out, but the story hit all the front pages. When his father saw the papers the next morning, he almost had another stroke, and it didn’t help when the boy faced up to him and blurted out that in a short time he’d be doing as he darn well pleased. W hen bis son left, the million aire sent for his lawyer. "I’m going to teach that kid of mine a lesson," he told him. "Fix up a new w ill where he doesn’t get a penny and bring it back this after noon. The doctor can witness my signature.’’ “What beneficiary do you want to name?” asked the lawyer. “Make it out to one of those out fits for medical research,” said the old man.* * * THAT AFTERNOON the will was executed in the presence of the doctor. “That’s a fine gesture,” the physician told his patient when the lawyer had gone. “That amount of money will finance a lot of impor tant work.” “Only idiots leave money to in stitutions instead of ther own kin,” said the old millionaire. “I didn’t bother telling that fool lawyer, but the will you witnessed it only in tended to throw a scare into my son. Tomorrow or the next day when he comes to his senses, I’m going to tear' it up and reinstate the old will.” Late that night the patient had another attack, and when the doc tor examined him he knew it was touch and go — given the proper medication, the o ld skinflint might be kept alive long enough to reinstate the original will; a ■ slightly different dost, however, and he didn’t figure to survive the night. Well, as I get the story, he died a few hours later and his millions were used to set up one of the im portant research centers in the East. As for the son, he turned out to be as big a bum without money as with .... Now to get back to my original question: With the facts before you, would you find the doctor guilty or not gutttr ot murder? F ll HtRcSH On the eighth day Senor Jac into stopped him on a deserted street. “This is an outrage! Or- tegna is not big enough for two fish dealers,” he said. remotest idea how to persuade Senor Jacinto to consent to his marriage to Dolores. Suddenly Tommy leaped to his feet. He could not provide funds to help Dolores’ father expand, but on the other hand. . . . Early the next morning the streets of Ortegna rang to the cry of “Fish! Fresh Fish!” delivered in a strange and foreign dialect. Housewives rushed to their doors and smiled over the odd sight of a blond-haired American youth pushing a cart in front of him on which reposed a canvas tarpaulin covering great quantities of fresh fish. Curious, they stopped and questioned him, were astonished to learn that his price was far below that of Senor Jacinto. N EWS of the oddity spread rapid ly and before noon Tommy had sold out his supply. On the next day it was the same, and again on the day following. A week passed and Tommy had worked ,up a nice business. Occasionally he saw Senor Jac into, but the old man passed him by with never a word, but glowering looks. On the eighth day Senor Jacinto stopped him on a deserted street. “This is an outrage! Ortegna is not big enough for two fish dealers. One of us will have to go.” “Wfliat a pity you are planning to leave the land of your birth where you own a fine house and have many friends.” Senor Jacinto choked with rage. “It is you who will go. I was here first.; I built up the fish business here.. You will have to go!” “Gladly,” said Tommy. “The mo ment. you consent to my marriage to Dolores. I am not a fish dealer by trade. I am a surveyor. I would like to continue to be a surveyor, but not alone.” “Never!” shouted the angry man. Toinmy shrugged and shook his headj sadly. “It is a pity.” “Fish!” he called at the top of his voice. “Fresh fish!” Selnor Jacinto nearly burst a blood vessel. “Stop!” he shrieked. “The very sound of your voice is like a knife in my side. Take my daughter and I the devil with you both! Only leavle me in peace!” DAlores was waiting in the patio whep Tommy came for her. ou are a very good fish ped dler!” she said. “Will you always be a fisih peddler?” said Tommy, “if your father should change his mind about itins to our marriage.” SEWING CIRCLE PAnERNS Girls" Dress in Gay Contrast A Little School Dress With Bib, Puffed Sleeves I 8617 ■ 3-B yri. For Parties, Too A N ADORABLE litae school dress for young girls, with crisp scalloped bib, tiny puffed sleeves. Why not make it for par ties, too, in taffeta or rayon crepe.- Pattern No. 861? is a sew-rite perforated pattern for skes 3, 4, 5. 6, 7 and 8 years. Size 4, 2 yards of 39-inch; H yard contrast. The fall and winter STYLIST contains 48 pages of style, color, easy to make frocks for all sizes. Free pattern printed inside the book. 23 cents. 8EWING CIRCLE PATTERN DEPT. SSO Sonth W ells St., Chieaco 7, Dl. Enclose 25 cents in coins for each pattern desired. Pattern No. ................Size.......... Name «••••••••••»••••«•••••••••••• Address ...................................... OUSEhOLO TSI Prunes can be cooked without using any extra gas by setting the pot, with prunes and water, over the pilot light on your stove be fore going to bed at night. In the morning they’ll be completely stewed. To prevent raisins from stick ing to the chopper and the bowl, set the chopper in a hot oven for a few minutes and pour boiling water over the raisins before you start chopping. 1AK H ES r H M O R O L I N E PETROLEUM JELLY EARN MORE!LEARN A TRADE • Air Conditioning • RefrIgerafion• Electrical Appliances • Heating • Teettnieal an? Shop Training Deforrad payments for private students. Veterans* papers processed at the school. DAY or MIGHT CLASSES OPENING NOW. Write for free catalog. INDUSTRIAL TRADES INSTITUTE 4226 West Peachtree, N. W, Atlanta, Ga. C > PuraVegetabIe SNOWDRIFT Makes This Cake Richer, Ecfra-Moist Truel Only emulsorised shortening blends cake ingredients all in1 ftoroi... quickly, completely. And Snowdrift is emulsorizedf Snowdrift makes extra-tender, stay- moist-longer cake the sew quicle- method way. For luscious flavor be sure you use pure vegetable Snow- drift—be SNOWDRIFT-SURE. MARASCHINO DEVIL’S FOOD CAKE SnowdriJt Quick-Metbod Rectpfi Sift together into a large bowl:I cups sifted cako flour I teaspoon soda I teaspoon salt IV] cups sugar Add: I? cup Snowdrift Vl cup buttermilk % cup maraschino cherry juice Mix enough to dampen flour. Beat2 minutes. If by hand, count beating time only. With electric mixer use'low speed.” Scrape bowl often; scrape beaters after 2 minutes. Add: 2 eggs 3 squares unsweetened choco late, melted and cooled Beat I minute, fold In:Vi cup chopped maraschino cherries, dusted with flour Bake In 2 greased 8-inch layer pans, Iinedwith plain paper In slow oven (325* F.) about 35 minutes. Cool. Frost with— FONDANT ICIN6: Cream 2 tbsp. Snowdrift with 3 tbsp. butter; add % tsp. salt. Add alternately 3 caps sifted confectioners’ sugar with & cup milk or cream. When smooth, add I tsp. vanilla. Frost cake. Decorations: % sq. chocolate, melted; 4 chopped maraschino cherries; make alternate designs with chocolate and bits of cherry (see Pic- 'ture). WHEN GOOD TASTE COUNTS- SNOWtWFT HADE DY THE WESSON OIL PEOPLE AUTO-LITE Smoother Performance—Double Life and G reater Gas Savings* Enjoy these special advantages by replacing worn-out spark plugs with new wide-gap Auto* Iite Resistor Spark Plugs—the newest addition to the complete line of regular, transport* aviation, marina and model spark pings Ignition Gqgtneered by Auto-Lite. •CW-owoy view show* the 10,000 ohm Redster whkfi permits wider InItioI gap settings and makes these advantages possible. Double life under equal conditions os compared with nofrow-pap spatfc plugs. C 5 S RADIO NETWORK T H U R S D AY S — C B S TELEVISION TUESDAY- PAGE EIGBT THE DAVIE RECORD, UOCKSVtLLE N. C.. SEPTEMBER 20 1950 * r,~ Hiousands now own two fine cats Yes, right now, over 250,000 families are two-Ford families—many thousands of them owners of two big 1950 Fords. And the number is growing every day! These families have found that the second Ford means a personal car for Dad, with a car at home that’s always "on call” for AAom and the rest of the family! They have found, too, that Fords are a sound investment—low in first cost, low in maintenance and high in resale value. They like the economy of owning two Fords. ,i: • -,S‘j •.„ .... 'fp ■ ^ ,• • ■■ '. I,.-* a- f f WMe stdewoH Ww ontf wheel *riir rings optional of cxfro cost. TAKE A "TEST DRIVEn AT YOUR FORD DEALER’S and they're both BIG For fam ily " travellin g com p an ion s” there’s no smarter combino'ion rhan a ’50 Ford Tudor Sedan and a ’50 Ford Fordor Sedan! With "Fashion Car of the Year” styling! With your choice of engines—the new TOO h.p. V-8, or the new 95 h.p. "Six”! With 35% easier-acting King-Size Brakes! With a true "Mid Ship'” Ride in Ford's famous sound-con- ditioned "Lifeguard" Body, distinguished for its coachwork! Before you buy ciny c::ir, see your Ford Dealer and "Test Drive" a '50 Ford! The car you now own may well provide the down payment for fwo new Fords.O R D S Pj1One 77 SANFORD MOTOR COMPANY F O R D D E A L E R S SIN C E 1 9 1 3 Mocksville, N. C. SILER Funeral Home AND Flower Shop Phone 113 S. Main St Mocksville, N. C. Ambulance Service Boger & Howard PURE SERVICE Tir-s Batteries AndAccessories Kurfees Paints Corner N. Main &. Gaither Sts Phone 80 READ THE AD$ Along With the N ew Walker Funeral Home AMBULANCE SERVICE DAY OR NIGHT Phone 48 Mocksville, N. C. Vl IT'S T O LAUGH! 'IHE FUNNY PAGE ... the kind of humor everyone needs. . . READ IT ' THIS WEBK AND EVERY WEEK Now is the time to scribe for The Record. THEY CANT TAKE K s — > YOUR ! IT IS ON I. A BILLBOARD The RecordJias the largest white circulation of any Davie paper. Your neighbor reads The Record. THE WEEK Hn I Ntrt Is a New Feature That Is ★ Unique in Approach ★ Challenging ★ Wholesome Turn To It Now Notice to Creditors Having qualified as executor of the estate of C. J. Taylor, deceas- , , ed, late of Davie Countv, North I ! Carolina, notice is hereby given 1 ] j to all persons holding claims a -: ’ : gainst the said estate, to present; ‘ j them to the undersigned on or ■before Aug. I, I951, or this notice’ Iw illbep eadin bar of their re- •coverv. Ailpeisons indebted to' the said estate, are requested to make promot payment. This the 1st dav of August, 19^0. T. W. VOGL HR, Exr. of C. J. Tavlor, Decs’d. Advance, N. C. ■ A T T E N T IO N F A R M E R S! POULTRY LOADING We Will Buy Every Thursday Morning From 8 A. M., To 11 A. M. In Front * ;f E. P. Fosters Cotton Gin Your Poultry HIGHEST M ARKET PRICES PAID SALISBURY POULTRY CO. Salisbnry, N. C THEY WOULD READ YOUR AD TOO, IF IT APPEARED HERE t A few land pest* rs Ieff. HUNTING for BUSINESS NEW MONEY f4 r YOUR OLD THINjGS Vmt INmmM flow . IUdle, Bky«*e, TwU. Im Box, «aa W aU jritl A VART A» Iif TBtf rren sPAncs VHAT ABE YOUR BIGHTS . . . a s a n A m erican? BEAD "GOOD CITIZEN" a series of 10 articles STARTING TODAY L E T U S D O j YOUR JOB PRINTING I W e ca n sa v e y o u m o n ey I on your I ENVELOPES, LETTER HEADS, I STATEMENTS, POSTERS, BIU I HEADS PACKET HEADS, Etc.* 9 I Patronize ycur home newspaper I and thereby help build up your 5 home town and county. I T H E D A V IE R FC O R fX iI i*i :* *II The Davie Record D A V IE C O U N T Y 'S O D D E S T N E W S P A P E H -T H E P A P E R T H E P E O P L E R E A D "HERE SHALL THE PP'SS, THE PEOPLE’S RIGHTS MAINTAIN: UNAWED BY INFLUENCE AND UNBRIBED BY GAIN.” VOLUMN LI MOCKSVILLE. NORTH CAROLINA, W EDNESDAY SEPTEM BER 2 7 , toso.NUMBER 9 NEWS OF LONG AGO. What Was Happening In Da vie Betore Parking'Meters And Abbreviated Skirts. (Davie Record, Sect. 2 8 , 1 9 2 7 .) T- M. Ellis, of the Twin-City, was In our midst Saturday. Miss Rnth Lelbv, of Burgenfield, N. T-, is the guest of her aunt. Mrs. W. H. Harris. Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Starrette, of Thomasvilte, were among the visit ors here Thursday for the fair. Clvde R. Hunter and A. D. Ratledge, were among the fair visitors from Statesville Wednes- dav. Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Morns and Miss Jane Havden Gaither return ed Saturday from a trip to New York and other points of interest. M t. and Mrs. Chas. A. Burrus and bahe, of Shelby, spent last week in town the guests of Dr. and Mrs. W. C. Martin. Tbe first frost of the season was reported in this section Saturday morning, the temperature register ing as low as 4 5 degrees in some places. Z. V. Stewart who lives in the Point section of Jerusalem town ship. tells us that he is making ar rangements to leave Davie and lo cate in Salisbury. The first Davie county fair, which was held in Mocksville came to a close Thnrsdav night. There were thrae big davs and three big nights and the fair was a success In every wav. The attendance was much larger than was expected by even the most optomistic persons The attendance during the fair was around 7,0 0 0 . The Record’s $ 5 gold pieces for the prettiest girl and the ugliest man who wes present at the Davie Countv fair Wednesday attracted much attention aud was one of the drawing cards of the fair. Twon- tv one young ladies entered the prettv girl contest, while 17 men entered the uglv men’s contest. The jndges in tfie contest were Col. W. K. Clement. Rev. C. M. McKinney and Jake Hanes These gentlemen could not readily decide on the prettiest girl and Knox Jebnstone had to be called on far assistance. The judges Guallv sr- iected Miss Vesta Mae Wilson, rf Fork Church, as being the prettiest girl They were were all pretty aud the judges had a hard task to select the prettiest. The judges for the-ugly men were Mrs. R. M. Holthouser, Miss Clayton Brown and Mrs. J. A. Daniel. After taking one look at the faces assem bled before them they were quick In deciding that Mr. John R. Bced- ing. of Smith Grove, was entitled to the gold. The following young ladles won premiums for the best history of Davie county at the fair last week; Miss Louise Strpnd, first; Miss Lucile Horn, Seeond; Miss Evelyn Kirk, third. The first premium was $12.5 0 , the second $7 .5 0 and the third $1. The corner’s jury which met Friday in the court house to hear further evidence in the death of Glenn MeCulloh, which occurred two miles south of Mocksville, on Sunday morning, Sept. 1 8th, rend ered a verdict that McCnIloh came to his death as a resnlt of an auto mobile turning over, and the driver of the car unknown. - A marriage of much interest to their many friends throughout this eection, was that of Miss Dorothy Meroney, of this city, to Hilton L. Ru.b, of Salisbury, whieb took place at the home of the bride's sister, Mrs, Lee Morrow, at Albe- msrle. The ceremony was per formed by Rev. J. C. Long, pas tor of First Presbyterian Church of that city. Foundation Of Truth Rev. W alter E. IsenhonrJ HiCh Point. R 4 We are living In a wotld where things go wrong, which bring great tests and trials to God’s people. When everything goes right we will be in heaven. O may we not miss the city: Here is a great truth that everv Christian should alwuvs keep In mind; “ A soft answer turneth a- way wrath; but grievous words stip up angur ” (Prov. 1 5 ; r). No one ever regrets speaking softly and kindly when he is under pres sure, and is greatly tempted by the enemy to speak barshty. High tempers and long tongues defeat many a life and sonld. break up many a home, cause many a church fuss, disturb and cnrse tnanv a commuuity, and do a world of barm- The cure for this is a real experience of regenera tion and sanctification. The re generated, sanctified soul is master of his tongue aud temper, there fore keeps patient, prayerful and sweet along life’s journey. If money would make a nation happv, then the United States ought to be the happiest notion on earth, and if money wonld make people godly, we ought to have the godliest nation on earth. However, monev doesn’t make people happy, neither does it make them godly. Salvation is the pearl of great est price, but the masses pass it by and seek its substitute in worldly frivolity, pleasure and lustful grati fications which always end in dis appointment, deat and everlasting remorse. It seems very hard for educated and even highly enlightened peo ple to get away from forms of heathenism, especially in painting the face and lips, wearing ear bobs, putting on jewelry and going half clad, and to bottom it off, painting the toe nails. It is unnatural, henrs belongs to heathenism. To the above I might add that of paint ing the finger nai’s blood read and wearing tl.em long like hawk's claws. Tell me what is beautiful about snch. It is fashionable, but certainly not beautiful. It takes Holy Ghost salvation to set 11s right ond keep us straight in every way as we go through life. Nothing short of this can do it. After all is said, real godliness is the vital need of every human be. Ing on earth. DAME D m m THEATRE Mocksville Salisbury Highway Wednesday and Hiursday Sept. 27th and 28th “OUT OF THE PAST” Robert Mitchum & Jane Greer ONE CARTOON Friday and Saturday Sept. 29th and 30th DOUBLE FEATURE “RANGELAND” Whip Wilson Also DAUGHTER OF THE JUNGLE Lewis Hall & Tames Cardwell ONE CARTOON Monday and Tuesday Oct. 2nd and 3rd “LOOK FOR SILVER LINING” June Haver & Ray Bolger In Technicolor ONE CARTOON AAFllines 3 Heaven’s My Destination All Showrt Start At 7 O’Clock Space Reserved ForTrucks Capt. Charles E. Yeager, the 25- year-old pilot who was the first flier to travel faster than sound (and crack the sonic wall), de lighted the Washington press corps when he was asked how it felt to fly at such a tremendous speed. “I can only da-.cribe the sensa tion," he replied, “by telling you the story (it’s not new) of the flier, who, like myself, was testing a rocket ship. He released one rock et and exclaimed, to himself, ‘Oh, wonderful’ as the plane reached the speed of 500 miles per hour. "Then he pulled the second rock et, the plane soared to 600 miles per hour and he said ‘Terrific.’ He released the last rocket, the plane hit the 700-mile mark, and he shouted, ‘Oh, Lord’—whereupon a voice from the rear replied, ‘Yes, my boy?’ “That’s exactly how I felt.” TOO HOT A deacon was lifting one of those detailed petitions to the Throne of Grace that the congregation are expected to overhear. “Lord, send the unfortunate peo ple of this community such sus tenance as they sorely need. Send them a wagon-load of bread, and a barrel of salt, Lord, and a barrel of pepper—no, thunder, Lord that’s too much pepper!” Long Distance My little nephew announced one day that a telephone repairman was talking to heaven from a pole near our house. Questioned about the statement, he “proved" it by repeating what he had overheard the lineman saying into his test instrument: “Hello! Hello! What’s the matter up there? Can’t anyone hear me?” Seeds of Wisdom I was doling out pencils to the children to play school with when I happened, to give to my 3-year- old one that had no lead in it. She tried vainly to scribble with it, finally exclaiming in disgust. “This dera pencil hasn't any seed in it.” HANDY! CHVVW First Bride; "Yes, sir, I’ve got my husband where he eats out of my hand.” Second Bride: “Saves a lot of dish-washing, doesn't it?” Higher Math Teacher: "What’s half of 8?” Johnny: “Which way?” Teacher: “What do you mean which way?” Johnny: “Up and down, or side- wise?” Teacher: “What, difference could it possibly make?” Johnny: “Well, the top half of 8 is zero, but haif of 8 sidewise is three.” Trade Vfith The Merchants Vfho Advertise In The Davie Record Baltimore School, Babe Ruth's Home, Closed to Juveniles BALTIMORE, Md,—For 84 years —since 1866—St. Mary’s Industrial school in Baltimore carried on the work of turning many juvenile de linquents into solid citizens. Now it has closed its doors. Among its products were two ,fa mous men—the late Babe Ruth and Al Jolson. Babe Ruth entered the school when he was seven because his father, a saloon keeper, thought his environment - around his place wasn’t too good. Young Ruth was listed as an incorrigible, but in later years you could never get the monks at the school to agree that he was He stayed there until he was 18 The school must have made an im pression on the future home run king. Father Albert, who knew him at the school, said Ruth once told him, when he was at the height of his glory: “We’re all in life to do good. And I hope that when I die I will have lived so I can help the boys of America to live straighter and cleaner lives.” And there’s Jolson. He visited the school last September for the first time in about 50 years. “That’s the yard where I used to play,” the singer and actor said. “When was that? About the time of the Spanish-American war. “I was a bad boy then, bat not too bad. I had run away from home I gave my brother's name, because he was supposed to be the black sheep of the family. After a few months my parents came froir- Washington and took me home." Presidant’s Fansy Tie Puzzles Newsiinperir.en ST. LOUIS, Mo.—Two St. Louis ' newspapermen were trying to ; decide just what pattern ap peared on one of President Tru man's ties. ‘‘What's wrong, boys?” the President asked. They told him. Mr. Truman looked down at the design as if seeing the tie for the first time, and said: “I don’t know what it is—swans or some thing, I guess. Now the newspapermen are wondering if Mrs. Truman picks the President’s ties for him. 74-Year-Old Marine Takes Rifle Firing Test QUANTICO, V a.-Usually it’s the old salts of the Marine Corps who teach young leathernecks how to shoot with the startling accuracy for which the Marines are noted, but that situation was reversed re cently when 74-year-old Master Sergeant Harry D. Bartley, of Philadelphia, reported to the rifle range along with many younger men to fire the carbine for annual re-qualification. His coach was a 2 0 -year-old private. Bartley, whose uniform sleeve is covered with bright red hash- marks representing 42 years oi service, could have stopped firing the weapons courses when he was 35, but he chose to fire again this year. He has more straight en listed time in the military service than any member of the Marine Corps. Cleveland Man Invented Traffic Light 36 Years Ago CLEVELAND. 0.—August 5 will be the 36th birthday anniversary of the traffic light—that instrument that has given many Americans high blood pressure. According to the Cleveland Auto mobile Club, on that day Jam es B. Hoge hung up the first traffic light at a now bustling east-side inter section in Cleveland. Hoge’s "first signal was hand op erated by a policeman stationed at the corner, who would ring a bell and turn the light on whenever the nearby firehouse received a call. The signal had full approval of the chamber of commerce and a few months later a second set. was installed. However, Hoge’s success was cut short when the lights were declared unnecessary and imprac tical.Arouna A farmer who was asked by a U.S.D.A. agent what time he went to work in the morning replied: “Son, I don’t go to work, I’m sur rounded with it when I wake up.” What's Going On? DREW PEARSON KNOWS ANDHE TELLS ALL in his . . . "WASHINGTON MERRY-GO-ROUND' ★ Every Week ★ Long May They Reign The Three Great Powers: “Here’s to the press, the pulpit, and the women, the three ruling powers of the day. The first spreads knowl edge, the second spreads morals, and the third spreads considerably in middle age. Our County And Social Security Bv W. K. White. Manager. The Social Security Amend ments will be important to the household workers—the maid or the cook—and also to her em ployer. The household worker regularly employed in one house hold will become eligible to build toward Federal insurance benefit payments; the household employ er of such a worker will have cer tain responsibilities for the social security tax and report of wages paid to the worker To make this as easy as pos sible for the people involved, the Old-Age and Survivors Insurance Bureau and the Department of Internal Revenue have jointly de vised a simple report slip for this purpose. It provides space for the househoid worker’s name and so cial security number, and a space for recording the total amount of the employee’s cash wages during a three-month period. A three-month period is a cal endar period. That is, three months beginning with January, April, July and October. The household employer who hires a maid, cook, or anv other house hold worker on a regular basis will keep such a report and send it, together with the social secur ity tax to the collector of internal revenue at the end of each three! month.period. The tax is three per cent of the regular household worker’s cash wages for the three-month period. Half of this tax, I§ per cent, may be deducted from the worker’s cash wages; the employer will con tribute the other 1§ per cent. Now about tne word “regular.” A household worker is a “regular” worker, if he or she works on at least 24 different days for the one household employer in a three- month period and is paid cash wages of not less than $50. She S still “covered” during the next three months if she is paid $50. No report need be kept on a worker employed for an average of less than two days a week be cause such a worker would not meet the 24-day test for work in that household. A representative of this office will be in Mocksville again on Sept. 27th, at the court house, second floor, at 12:30 p. m., and on the same date in Cooleemee, at the old Band Hall, over Led ford’s Store, at 11a. m. (ir’TMe “Do you think a woman believes you when you toil her she is the first gir! you eve.- loved?” “Yes. if you're iho first liar she has ever m rt.” HIDPEN WRATH The aggressiva v.iie cf a meek IitH- Twn TT.- h-aRat her hus band i“. er t’ r c-ulV for making soj?1" 'Mj'1'. r ? p 't in ’if'e c tfitl silence. “An*1 clcn’t jit IVc-*.*' she «horter\ rl me In ycui' jicckcCi'":” Seen Along Main Street By The Street Rambler. onnooo Miss Mabel Chaffin doing some Christmas shopping—Prospective bride selecting her silver, crystal and china patterns—Miss Bernice Powell on her way to postoffice to mail letter — Jake Meronev tak ing horseback ride around town— Miss Ann Poston carrying load of books np Main street—Miss Pearl Walker looking at diamond ring Kenneth Dwiggins, Misses Bet ty Honeycutt and Wanda Hend ricks motoring up Depot street— Mrs. C. M. Tarlton trying out a luxurous chair in the gift shop— Rufus Sanford, Jr., wrapping up pair of overalls—Arthur Daniel discussing the high cost of living —Attorney Claude Hicks hurry ing into temple of justice—Mrs. George Rowland doing some late morning shopping in meat shop —Mrs. James Kelly motoring up Depot street—Fred Furches dis cussing bachelorhood—Rev. H.W . Hutchins getting noon-time hair cut—Local physician and highway patrolman exchanging words in front of drug store - Mrs. Duke Whittaker leaving dental parlor— Misses Julia Proctor and Helen Beam doing some late afternoon shopping in gift shop—Mrs. S. W . Furches shopping in dime store —Ralph Bowden talking about big shipment of Christmas toys— Miss Sarah Ruth Eaton shopping for fall ties—Miss Frankie Junker selling dry goods and notions— Mrs. J. T. Angell hurrying across Main street carrying a cherry pie —Mrs. J. D. Furches purchasing thread of many. colors in nickel and dime store—C. H. Craven standing on Main street trying to giveaway supply of peas—Miss Glenda Madison modeling purple fall skirt—Old widow and widow er looking like they didn’t care if com was a bushel—Dr. Garland Greene taking in ball game over radio—Mrs James York resting in parked auto in front of jewelry store—Dr. T. T. Watkins sitting on bench at bus station making complimentary remarks. BIG SAVINGS on ROUND TRIP FARES You save an extra 10% or m ore each way on every Greyhound R ound-T rip ticket! Ask about the big Fall Round-Up of all kinds of trips, tours, special features! A KW EXAMPLES There are hundreds more One- Round- Wey Trip 11.25 20.25 $7.20 $13.00 f New York, N. Y. Washington. D. C. DetroitCharleston, S. C. Charleston, W. Va. Charlotte, N. C. Philadelphia, Pa. Norfolk, Va. Columbia. S. C. Raleigh, N. C. (Plus U. S. 14.20 25,60 5.50 9.90 705 12,70 1.40 2.55 9.00 16.25 5.95 10.75 3.60 6.50 2.95 5.35 Tax) _ WILKINS DRUG CO. Phone 21. GREYHOUN THE DAVIE RECORD, MOCKSVILLE, N. C. ★ ★ ■ ★ ★ - * ★ ★ ★ ★ T;* H O U S E H O L D * <€>'f * Bm Bttr *& ‘ n * * * >f'4 ^gmBbh>t*zr . .-», ' ••• . '*-7%!?* , / •. ■ '»*•-* „ v f \ _ „ . « . , . s ' * * U, . * I' - ‘ »«' * £ -<f? -I■»* .'■. -f __ V »1 Treat the Family to Pineapple Cheese Fie (See Recipes Below) Aiam aaked in Pie Favorites OTHEN YOU WANT to serve a ** really special dessert, that’s Bhen you have pie. It might be a Eight, airy chiffon type, a berry or fruit favorite, or a custard type. Whatever the type, the crust should be ! '£A meltingly delicious ‘ and the filling tas ty and tempting. Pie originated in old England as a of meat, game or fowl deep, flaky crust. The pies for dessert originated in Ameri ca, as you can tell from the expres sion, “As American as apple pie ” * * * ONE OF THE pies which recent- ty came into the spotlight of popu larity is a combination of cottage cheese and pineapple. It’s elegant enough for a party, but always a treat for the family. Garnish it with a wreath of toasted coconut, snowy whipped cream or toasted pecans, and it’s a dessert with a flourish. Pineapple Cheese Pie (Serves 6-8) 1 No. 2 can crushed pine apple IY i envelopes unflavored gela tin Yz cup pineapple syrup 2 eggs, separated Yi cop sugar I teaspoon salt 3A cup pineapple syrup I cup cottage cheese I tablespoon grated lemon rind 3 tablespoons lemon juice I teaspoon vanilla Yi cup cream, whipped I 9-inch pastry shell, baked Drain pineapple well. Soften gela tin in Vi cup pineapple syrup. Place egg yolks, sugar, salt and % cup pineapple syrup in ’top of double boiler. Cook over boiling water, stirring occasionally, about 15 min utes. Add softened gelatin and stir until dissolved. Cool until mix ture begins to thicken. Blend in cottage cheese, lemon rind and juice, flavoring and drained, crush ed pineapple. Beat egg whites until stiff and fold into cheese mixture with whipped cream. Pour into baked and cooled crust. Chill thor oughly, about 2 hours.* * * FROZEN LEMON pie is made of a smooth lemon custard in a tempting cookie crumb coating, and it tastes delightful after a fish din ner. *Frozen Lemon Pie (Serves 8) I cup evaporated milk 3 eggs, separated Y2 cup sugar 1A cup lemon juice Vz teaspoon grated lemon rind 4 ounces package vanilla cook ies, crushed Chill milk in refrigerator tray until ice crystals form around the edges. Meanwhile, beat egg yolks slightly, combine with sugar and lemon juice and cook in top part of double boiler un- ■ P | til thickened. Add grated lemon rind H R n j K and cool. Fold in Ai/fk egg whites which H L tioS --JjK have been beaten stiff but not dry. Whip milk very stiff in a cold bowl LYNN SAYS: Here are Tips For Successful Pastry Keep pastry mix in your refrig erator for times when you want pie crusts in a hurry. Make the mix with 6 cups flour, I tablespoon salt and I pound lard. Use % of the mix for a 9-inch two-crust pie. Add enough water to mix together, from 8% to 4 tablespoons for % of mix. Keep the lard at room tempera ture for blending with flour easily. A few strikes across'the bowl with a nastrv blender does the job. LYNN CHAMBERS’ MENU Pan-Fried Potatoes Broiled Whitefish with Butter Shoestring Beets Apple-Nut-Celery Salad Whole Wheat Bread or Rolls Beverage •Frozen Lemon Pie ♦Recipe Given with a cold beater. Fold in lemon mixture lightly. Line a quart freezing tray (or two pint trays) with crushed cookies, reserving a portion of the crumbs for topping. Pour custard into tray and sprink le top with remaining crumbs. Freeze in refrigerator set at cold est point. • * • Orange Angel Pie (Serves 6-8) Crust: 8 egg whites % cup sugar M teaspoon cream of tartar Beat egg whites until frothy and add cream of tartar. Gradually add sugar and continue beating until stiff. Spread in nine-inch ungreased pie plate. Bake for an hour in a slow (300°) oven. Filling: 4 egg yolks Yi cup sugar Few grains salt 2 tablespoons orange juice I tablespoon lemon juice I teaspoon grated lemon peel I teaspoon grated orange peel 1 cup cream, whipped 2 tablespoons confectioners’ sugar Beat egg yolks, sugar, salt, orange and lemon juice, orange and lemon peel in upper part of double boiler. Place over hot water. Stir and cook until thick. Whip cream with sugar and spread Vi of it over cooled crust. Spread with filling, then cover with remaining whipped cream. Chill 12 to 24 hours. Chocolate -Meringue Pio (Makes I 9-inch pie) Filling: 2 squares unsweetened choe- . olate % cup sugar 4 tablespoons cornstarch 2 cups milk 3 egg yolks, slightly beaten Ya, teaspoon salt I tablespoon butter I teaspoon vanilla Meringue: 3 egg whites % Ys teaspoon salt 6 tablespoons sugar For filling, melt chocolate in top of double boiler. Blend sugar and cornstarch together, add to choc olate. Add milk gradually and cook over boiling water until thick, about 10 minutes, stirring constantly. Cov er and let cook for 10 minutes long* er. Add egg yolks slowly, and cook for two minutes longer. Add salt, butter and vanilla; let cool. Fill cooled pie shell. For meringue, beat egg whites with salt until stiff but not dry. Add sugar gradually and continue beat ing until meringue stands in peaks. Cover chocolate filling in shell, seal ing meringue to edges of pastry shell and also leaving the top irregu lar. Bake in a slow (325*) oven un til lightly browned. Cool before serving. Use the following pattern when rolling crust: forward first, then back, then to right and then to left. Crust should not be more than % of an inch thick. Attractive edges on crust enhance the beauty of a pie. Use the tip of a teaspoon to form scallops as it pinches the edges together. For a plain fluted edge, cut pastry off Vi inch beyond pan. With knuckle of forefinger on left hand and thumb and forefinger of right hand, pinch edges into high, even scallops. By PR. I SPEAKS m H T 1 InternationalUJJJlIFq Sunday School less na H fll SCRIPTURE: Matthew 5:1-20; 18:21-35; Acts 11:19-26; Romans 12:9*21; Fhil- lppiaxis 1:27-30; I Thessalonians 5:15* 23; James 1:22-27. MDEVOTIONAL READING: Luke 10:23- 37. Christian Living Lesson for October I, 1950 R EADER, do you have your New Testament handy? Get it down and Jet us go over a few para graphs of it together. What we are looking for is an answer to this question: Is there anything spe cial, anything different, notice able, about the Christian way of life?* * • Act on the Word FIRST, look at James 1:22-27. “Be ye doers of the Word,” he says, “not hearers only." Moffat’s modern-English translation says: “Act on the Word instead of merely listening to it.” At the end of this section James of fers the only (defi nition of religion given in the entire Bible. Note that it is altogether in terms of action, or> Foreman behavior, life both inward and outward. “Act on the Word”—he means the Word of God, of course. In verse 21 he has already told us the Word is like a seed sown in our lives, a seed expected to grow . . . Now look at Phil. 1:27-30. If you have the King James version, which is over 300 years old, that word “conversation” in verse 27 "/ill mislead you. What Paul wrote (in Greek, Df course) was not conversa tion, but a word meaning man ner o f living. Moffatt brings out the meaning more pointed ly: “Do lead a life worthy of the Gospel of Christ.” What God wants us to do as Chris tians is to live like the best sermons we hear. Live lives that match the story of Jesus.,* * * Life of Grace NOW turn to the story of Barna bas in Acts 11:19-26. Barna- bas was commissioned by the mother-church to inspect and re port on the new congregation at Antioch. Were they Christians or not? Barnabas saw two things about those people, and he was jlad: it was a congregation of be- ievers, and he saw also the grace if God. Christian living is a life of faith and a life of grace. It is a life tied with God, blessed by the grace of God. Now this is not automatic. It is not something that happens wheth er we wish it or not. Observe what Barnabas told those new Christians at Antioch: “Remain faithful to the Lord with steadfast purpose” (v 23, Revised Standard Version). The Christian life is one of devotion, a life of steady purpose, it is no drifting, sinking life, it sails by the Star of God.* * * World Not Christian’s Orange NOW turn to a group of pas sages too full, as all of these are, to be gone over here in de tail. You will have to take time yourself to read and think serious ly about them: Matt, 5:1-20; 18: 21-35; Romans 12:9-21. The theme running through all these is the same: The Christian’s life is marked by a special kind of at titude toward other persons. There are different ways in which people regard others. The criminal looks on all men as his enemies. He is out to beat them down. “Git or git got” is his motto. The “aver age citizen” who is no Chris tian, and even some who claim to be Christians but never got the hang of it, are not so bru tal as the criminal, but their main idea about other people is much the same, though they are more polite about it. As one of these has said: “The world is your orange—squeeze it!” What can I make, what is my cut, what will you give me, where do I come in, how can I use you? But the Christian’s attitude to other people is totally different. What it is — well, read these passages from Jesus and Paul, and find out. • * * Without Ceadng THERE is one more point about the Christian life.'It keeps on. It grows. Look up I Thessalonians 5:15-25. Listen to the note of per severance singing through it all. Kiere is a preacher who some times. says: “You cannot be a Christian today. You can begin today, because that takes only an instant. But you cannot be a Chris tian today. That takes a lifetime." The phrases of Paul—“ever follow . . . evermore . . . with out ceasing . . . hold fast ...” were not mere phrases. He had Uved them. (Copyright by the International Coon* ell of S e llilo is Edaeation on behalf ol M Protestant denominations. Released by WNV F M tvru .) Cheer Invalid Radio 7Hamsy MILWAUKEE — Nine-year-old Armand Schultz, a sick little boy, has nearly 30.000 post cards to cheer him. He can thank radio amateurs all over the world for spreading the word that he is interested in collecting post cards. He is afflicted with lympathic leukemia, a disease that is dead ly. He has undergone lengthly treatment at the Wisconsin gen eral hospital, Madison. His interest in post cards is one of those interests that mean so much in the treatment of the chronically ill. News of Armand’s hobby came to George Brown, radio amateur, Providence, R. I., who trans mitted it to Harry Rex, Jr., ama teur of Nantucket Island, off the coast of Massachusetts. Rex promised to get the word around that Armand wanted post cards. He contacted a friend in West Monroe, La., and informed him of Armand. A “ham” in Anchorage, Alaska, beard the conversation and called Rex for Armand’s address. Soon the message got around the globe and post cards and let ters began pouring in. A radio amateur in Rhodesia, South Africa, sent two maga zines. A QSL (radio “ham” ac knowledgement card) was sent by a “ham” in Japan. Best wishes came from an amateur in Peru. Other communications came from New Zealand, Mexico, Alas ka, Canal Zone, Panama, Canada and England. Radio amateurs over the United States flooded him with mail. A collection of post cards dating back to 1878 was sent by a man in Greenville, R. I. The cards in cluded everything from love notes to notices of overdue bills. A post card in Braille, express ing best wishes, came from a blind Nantucket musician. Rhode Island’s governor sent cheer. A special cabinet to hold the cards had to be built by the boy’s grandfather. They have over flowed this into boxes on the floor. The vice president of Milwau kee’s radio amateur’s club, Fred H. Zolin1 loaned the boy the use of the microphone in his home to send thanks to Rex. Arrange ment for a short wave receiver to be installed in Armand’s home has been made, and he has been appointed an honorary member of the "hams.” Middle of the Road Is Place to Marry VIENNA, ILL.—For happiness, try a “middle of the road” mar riage. This is the advice of Mr. and Mrs. John W. Carlton. Learning that funeral services were being held in the church where their marriage was sched uled 50 years ago, the couple waited for the minister to come outside. He married them in a horse- drawn buggy in the middle of the road. Some 100 persons who at tended the funeral stayed for the marriage ceremony. Planning for the Future? Buy U.S. Savings Bonds! Find Many Modern Uses For a Quaint Knifebox CARRY YOUR WORK OR READING FROJI PLACE TO PLACE PR V^ F O R o5E ^lN G k IpftUfT OFt THE ACTUAL- SIZE PATTER OIVES YOUCOHPL --directions.FORHAKING TH ! - H KNIFE BOX WITH]OR WITHOUT THE ATTACHED STAND WHICH HAS **TWO PUUrOUT LEAVES From a Colonial Kitchen T HEHE ARE many modem uses for these quaint household utili ties. Just follow the full-size guides to make an authentic reproduction of this knife box. Pattern also gives directions for the useful little table. Everything is on pattern 281: price 25c.* * * WORKSHOP PATTERN SERVICE Drawer IO Bedford Hills* New Ioric, >#*TCrtALHEIGHT29** New Vegetable May Bdge Out Spinach Faithful, old spinach, the nutri tious vegetable whose edibility has been challenged by generations of children and many of their parents, may be pushed off the American dinner table. A new green vegetable from Java which tastes better than regular spinach will be marketed in a limited way for the first time this year, frozen or canned. The contender is called Florida spinach, but will grow over most of the United States in spite of its name. It is low in fiber, high in vitamins and has no oxalic acid, the chemical which makes spinach and beet greens hard to digest for some people. A Big Improvement Is Often Noticed Within a Few Days' Time! We are delighted to tell the readers of this paper about the wonderful new BADACOL which is bringing radiant hope to such sufferers. Because now you no longer have to go on talcing products which bring you sympto matic relief from cruel, stabbing neu ritis aches and pains, when the cause is that your system is deficient in the important Vitamins Bi, B& Iron and Niacin. How, thanks to this wonderful new BADACOL, you can relieve the b e u . c a u s e of these miserable aches and pains—when due to such deficiencies. HowHADACOLWorks HADACOL supplies deficient systems not only with extra quantities of Vita mins Bi, B% Iron and Niacin but also helpful amounts of precious Calcium, Phosphorus and Manganese—elements so vital to maintain physical fitness and guard against such deficiency sickness. Be fair to yourself. Be fair to your family. Why continue to suffer so and drag yourself around when relief is as close at hand as your nearest drug store? Start taking this great HADA COL today. It’s inexpensive—costs only a small amount a day. And one of the many wonderful ad vantages of HADACOL is that con tin u ed use helps give you continuous com plete relief a n d helps keep such m iserable aches and pains fro m re turning. Trial-size bottle, only $1.25. Large family or hospital size, $3.50. i Ih e s e A ie la s ta F iN ro fllio iis a iid s o fR e c o iid s o f FdIhsVinio Once Had Such Deficiencies eiore x sianea tu u a - >L, I had aches and pains neuritis In jay shoul- rs, my back rad arms. I Mn. U aM - EttcKem 16SO I AmtteriaaH9 Cuuinnati9 Ohiot“Before I started HADA- S 5D11 " ■ders,could hardly move without I having those terrible aches uid C ain s. Thpn I heard I about HADACOL from a very good friend of mine.After the second IxAfle the aches and pains were aboutSlone. I’m lust starting my I ourth bottle and now I’m on top of the world. The aches and pains are completely gone. I recommend HADACOL to all my friends.’* Harry Sprmeer9 5608 Creer Avenue9 St. Louis9 UUtountI had neuritis pains for quite some time and tried expensive treatments but continued to suffer. Then I read about BADACOL in the newspaper and I bought my Sist bottle. Within a Weak I felt quite a bit better. After the third bottle I had no pains or trouble at ail. I was always tired and listless, but after a few bottles of HADACOL I felt. . . . . . --------;--------- M U IiU Cb UA O t t L / a w u j j A i e r cout and doing things. I Tecommend HABACOL to anyone. Right now* five of my > taking HADACOL on my re?co-workers are ommendation.* Why not start taking HADACOL this very day. Give It a chance to relieve the pPArf cause of your crued neuritis pain when due to lack of Vitamms B1, B2, Iron and Niacin In your system.TOU OWB ZS TO YOURSELF. W h y H A D A C O L C o m e s i n S p e c i a l L iq u id F o r m — W h y I t R e a c h e s E v e r y P a r t o f Y o u r B o d y Vitamins and Minerals to be absorbed by the blood must be in soluble or em ulsion form. That’s why HADACOL comes ia this special liquid form so that its precious elements are more easily and quickly absorbed and assimilated by the blood stream—ready to go to work at once. HADACOL even helps build up and fortify your red blood cells (when Iron is needed) to carry these precious health- building Vitamins and Minerals to every organ and part of your body—to the heart, lungs, liver and kidneys. Often within a few days’ time a remarkable improvement is noticed! Becaiise remember—you are now relieving the BEU cause of such deficiency aches and pains. Sold on a Strict Money-Back Guarantea If after taking HADACOL for a reasonable period of time, you don’t notice a great improvement in the way you feel— if you aren’t experiencing fine results— your money will be refunded. Could you ask for anything fairer? Tou stand to gain simply wonderful benefits—and you can’t lose one penny. It’s your own fault if you continue to suffer so. MANY DOCTORS NOW RECOMMEND HADACOL I CTrcufafory fy* HADACOL BeodMt Emyy port of Your Body) © 1930» The LeBlane Corporation B your d r o q ist does not have HADACOL, order direct, etvinr ns the name and address of yoar druggist. Trial size SI ss* C E Iin I lA M A IIC V I ^ n nosSltal Ec,v“ mT sbT: Josl *•» AS .os^ SSs Msn u Dep‘- 0J lN I / N U N U N lT c*ar*es. M yon rem it w ith order We pay postaee. P THE LeBLANC NAME — — Aaflrc_j ' CORPORATIONL afayette, La. TOWN ------------------------------------------.S T A T E ----------------------------------------------- A t L a s t! I t ’s N o w P o s s ib l e t o REUEVEIHE CAUSE ofYDOR I IIEURniS ACHESand PAWS When Due to Vitamin Blf B2, Niacin and Iron Deficiencies HADACOL-One of the Greatest Blessings of the Times! G r a n d ? GUESS TE reward fer s In’ that voul $5 pal<! Mrsl FROM SU?] this bright i in modern | prints that i "wouldn’t vofl low “Table-C this modernl a truly rnodT THE SCCCI alius jest either had | chance. (5 paid J l I MAY BE when it corl the minute.) ture o’ Mil margarine, F margarine! modern in T smooth! Itl o’ sweet, c| to the fira accepted si "GrandmaT Cincinnati I ALWAYS Iwholesomfl package • Miss Nu-Il the finest I finest mol W IS li CGI Use Chel removes! • Wlirn ylbccause y| millions < FEEtf-A-:Doctors sal their “flusJT in tlic .vtol atlves upsJ IshJng Ioof energy ... | But genl ommenclecT bowel whclIEooil ffHiqfeeling. Ua fine, full < ASOOl B ri f AmazinJ scientifij brighteiCl A prod THE DAVlE RECORD. MOCKSVILLE. N. C. rds : ufofoiy Sytb COL Reaches vr Body) Corporation all to Dept. D THE LeBLANC CORPORATION -afayctle, La. G r a n d m a ’s S a y in g s I . ' . . GUESS TH EB E AIN’T no better rew ard fer a good deed than know- in’ th at you’ve done it.$5 Daid Mrs. Jaek Harris, Birmingham, Alt,* o r FROM SUNNY California comes this bright idea, m argarine molded in modern table style 1A pound prints th a t fit any servin’ dish. And wouldn’t you know you’d find yel low “Table-Grade” Nu-Maid shaped this m odern way, ’cause Nu-Maid is a truly m odern m argarine. TH B SUCCESSFUL IVLlN is most alius jest an average m an who either had a !chance or took a chance. $5 paid Jeaoetta Christensen, Lincoln, Nab.* I MAY B E a G randm a in years, but ■when it comes to cookin’, Fm up to the minute. Yep, I look for the pic tu re o’ Miss Nu-Maid in choosin’ m argarine, ’cause I prefer a m odem m a rg arin e. Y essir, N u-M aid Is m odem in texture . ♦ • spreads on smooth! It’s m odern in taste—full o’ sweet, churned-fresh flavor! * $ K 0^rJ will be paid upon publication to th e fir s t c o n trib u to r of each accepted saying o r idea. Address "G randm a” 109 E ast Pearl Streep Cincinnati 2, Ohio. ALWAYS LOOK FOB SWEET9 wholesome Aliss Nu-Maid on the package when you buy m argarine. Miss Nu-Maid is your assurance of the finest m odern m argarihe in the finest m odern package. WEfiEN S L E E P W O N ’T C O M E A N D Y O U FEEL O L U M Use Chewing-Gum Laxative— REMOVES WASTE...N0T GOOD FOOD e When you can’t sleep—feel Justawful because you need a laxative —do as MILLIONS do — chew FEEN-A-MINT. feen-a-mint is wonderfully different! Doctors say many other laxatives start their “flushing” action too soon...right in the stomach. Large doses of such laxatives upset digestion, flush away nourishing food you need for health and energy... you feel weak, worn out. But gentle feen-a-mint, taken as recommended, works chiefly in the lower bowel where it removes only w aste, not good food! You avoid Uiat weak, tired feeling. XJse feen-a-mint and feel IflA fine, full of life! 25*. 50*. or only IU * f F E E N -A -M IN T kM L PAMOUS CHEfflHG-GUM IAXAUVf A tH ASOimiIHG BRESSWB B t o F M H H I I k k FOCFMI burhsMINOR*CHIS 38% Brighter Teeth AmaaBg results proved by IodependeiiI scientific test. For cleaner teeth, for ■ brighter smile... try Calox yonrselfl C A L O X A product ol MCKESSON A BOBBDM VIRGIL [-SOMETHING IN A y CLOCK. LAO? VESSfR BUT I'D UKE TO LOCK ACOtJND FIRST W W RE WAVIWCr A SALEON THAT ONE- M O ^nCLOCKS WIlOCK -Aofttaw By Lea Kleit 7 EWgVTlME I LOOK AT IT. . TM PRICE SOES U P. A PENNY/J r ^ SUNNYSIDE GtMKAGWORTM BIGHT WHAT'S MAKAGVOU TO CHABGG S3 TAKE IT POB NOTHIN# tOO/X AIN’T GONNA SPGLL aASAFBTIOA* AND aSCHGBMGBHOBNv FOB NO V t M S f t---------------- by Clork S. Hoos THE OlD GAFFER ~ T ~VjO th is IS HOW I KEEP FIT. S2& I OWE MY VlRlLe PHYSIQUE TO THESE WEIGHT-LI FTING EXERCISES. IT WASNY FOR L THESE BAR BELLS, lt> PROB'LY BE PUNY/ By Clay Hunter WELL, I WONV have them c lu tte rin g -----, UP OUR living room n■ TTV- ___ BOUFORD By MELLORS FRONT T IT'S SUEE TO BE ONE OF THE NEIGHBORS/ / I LOOK \ ( a sieHr/ ) ' r )) " FORSOT , MV KEY... 1 WHAT MMS ITHAD ALL THAT / \ SOMETHING ’ RUCKUS V j DO WITH JMY ABOUT? A U«NS THE UOL MUTT AND JEFF ' WHAT’RE THOSEyTrtEYV KIDS DOIN'OVER I FOUNDS ' ^TrtEREWTHAT D06 'AND EACrt (one claims i He o w n s HIM! we’l l h a v e a c o n te s t/th e o n e WHO TELLS THE f 0 v / BISGEST YlB WINS) WHAT ARE YOU Y WE’RE V BOYS DOING?/HAVIN’ A> -CONTEST.POP! WHOEVERTaiS THE BIGGEST LlE WINSTrtlSlSTART! IM SURPRISED AT YOU! WHEN I WAS AUTOE BOY I NEVER TOLD A LIE/ By Bad Fiiher JITTER— 'rM Sk ' / OFF that Swing. I WANT TO USE IT/ By Arthur Pointer WYlDE AND WOOLY HEAR DISMAL BEHIND AGAIN THAT'S WHERE HE BELONGS— IN JAIL By Bert Thomas JAIL? VVHO SAID ANYTHING ^ ^ § 7 ^ about a JAIL ? ■ —CSH h t-. ttTHGRE WYXSW'r ANY GA/ME. I VYAS t r y in g t o B l o w u p any p o o t s a l l ON THE FR G E-A lR VALVE AT TMG GAS STATION, AND IT EXPLODED/" MtW f j J.IU& “ TAFFY'S TRYING TO EA SE THE PAlN OF LO SING G ERA LD / ° Middle of the Road Is Place to Marry VIENNA, ILL.—For happiness, try a “middle of the road” mar riage. This is the advice of Mr. and Mrs. John W. Carlton. Learning that funeral services were being held in the church where their marriage was sched uled SO years ago, the couple waited for the minister to come outside. He married them in a horse- drawn buggy in the middle of the road. Some 100 persons who at tended the funeral stayed for the marriage ceremony. __ POPSSO t ASYANO “I J ^ J T A S T E S SO COOP J u - ------------------- i t i k r NO MORE SQUEAKS IN MY SIKG SINCE I USED 3-IN-ONE / B A Reset loose casters and drawer. U>U»pulls easily with PLASTIC WDOP WONDERFUL RELIEF FROM HARSH LAXATIVE “Two years ago I saw your ad about ALL-BBAN and took your advice. Haven’t taken a pill or medicine since I began eating ALL-BRAN regularly!” Mr. Frank J.Baumbugch, 681 La- throp SL1 Columbus, 0. Just one of many unsolicitedletlersfrom ALL-BRAN users. If you are troubled with constipation due t o ____lack of dietary bulk do as this man does. Eat an ounce of tasty Kellogg’s ATI-BRAN for breakfast daily, drink plenty of water! If not completely satisfied after 10 days, return empty carton to Kellogg’s, Battle Creek, Midi. Get DOUBLE YOTJR MONEY BACKI Jkie you going through the functional “middle-age” period peculiar to women (38-52 years) ? Does this make you suffer from hot flashes, feel so nervota, high-strung, tired? Then do try Lydla E. Plnkham’s Vegetable Compound to relieve such symptoms I Regular use of Plnkham’s Compound helps build up resistance against this annoying middle-age distress! v LYDlA E. PINKHAM’S COMPOUND TO KILL Apply Black Leaf 40 to roosts with handy Cap Brush. Fumes rise, killing liceand feather miles, while chickens perch. One ounce treats 60 feet of roosis —90 chickens. Directions on package. Ask for Black Leaf 40, the dependable insecticide of many uses. Tobacco By-Products B Chemlcat Corporation«Richmond, VlrtfoIa {Now She Sheps "Cash and Carry” Without Painful Backache As we got older, stress and strain, over- 'erertioa, excessive smoking or exposure Co ,cold sometimes slows down kidney function. This may lead many folks to com- jrfain of nagging backache, loss of pep and ‘energy, headaches and dizziness. Getting up nights or frequent passages may result from minor bladder irritations due to cold, dampness or dietary indiscretions. If your discomforts are due to these causes, don’t wait, try Doan’s Pills, a mild !diuretic. Used successfully by millions for over 50 years. While these symptoms may often otherwise occur, it’a amazing how many times Doan's give happy relief—? help the 15 miles of kidney tubes and filters flush out waste. Get Doan’s Pills today! Do a i ’s F ills One application MAKES FALSE TEETH FIT for the Kfo of your plates If your plates are loose and slip or hurt, refit them for instant^ permanent com fort with soft Brimms Plasti-Ltacr scrips. Iaystripon upper or lower plate... bite and it molds perfectly. Hardens far lasting'fit and comfort. Evcnon old rubber plates, Brimms Plastl-Iiner gives' good results from six months to a year or longer. Ends forever mess and bother of temporary explications thatlasta few hours ordays.Stops slipping, rocking plates and sore. gums. Eat anything. Talk freely. Eajoy the comfort thousands of people all oyer the country oow.gec with Brimms PIasti-Liner. • Easy to Ro*fit or Tighten Falso Tooth Ponranontly Tasteless, odorless, harmless to you and your plates. Can be removed as per directions. Users say: trNow I can cat anything.11 Money back Guarantee. % I.25 for liner for one plate; $2.25 for both plates. At your drug store. P1A5TI-UKER COMPANY, Buffalo H9NowTorie PAGE FOUR THE DAVlE RECORD. MOCKSVILLE. N. C . SEPTEMBER 27.1950 THE DAVIE RECORD. C. FRANK STROUD, EDITOR. Open Office Here Will Not Increase Card of Thauks TELEPHONE Entered at the Postoffice in MockB- Tllle1 N. C., as Second-class Mall matter. March 3.1903. SUBSCRIPTION RATES: ONE YEAR. IN N. CAROLINA • $ 1.50 SIX MONTHS IN N. CAROLINA - 75c. ONE YEAR. OUTSIDE STATE - *2.00SIX MONTHS, OUTSIDE STATE - $1.00 "IF MY PEOPLE, WHICH ARE CALLED BY MY NAME. SHALL HUMBLE THEMSELVES, AND PRAY, AND SEEK MY FACE, AND IURN AWAY FROM THEIR WICKED WAYS; THBI WIR I HEAR FROM HEAVEN, AND WIR FORGIVE THEIR SINS, AND WIR HEAL THEIR IAND."- 2 CHRON. 7:14. YOU CANNOTHELP BUILD UP YOUR TOW N OR COUN TY BY ADVISING OUR PEO PLE TO GO TO OTHER CITiES TO DO THEIR TRADING. Watermelons, c a n t e I o u p e s, blackberries and peaches are just a memory, but the scuppemog, the persimmon and the good old pumpkin pie season will soon be here. As we have often remark ed, there is always something to be thankful for. A gentleman told u- a few days ago that when we carried our first beer or wine advertisement, t o mark his name oit our subscrip tion books. Don’t worry, brother, we are not carrying such ads in our paper, regardless of how many subscribers we gain or lose. In New Location The Davie Drv Goods Co., have moved from the Call build ing on North Main street to the Meroney building, next door Mocksville Hardware Co , on the square. This building has just been painted and new fixtures have been installed throughout, including neon lights. This store carries a large stock of shoes, la dies, misses and children’s wear ing apparel, millinery and a big line of dry goods and notions. A cordial invitation is given the pub lic to call and look over this mod em store. Many new fall goods are ready for your inspection. Enjoyable Occa sion The 14th annua! Stroud Re union was held at Society Baotist Church, on the Statesville High way, Suuday, Sept. 17th. I he Dr. Ramev F. Kemp, chiroprac tor, who has been associated with Dr. Harrison, at High Point, has opened an office here on die first floor of the Sanford building, re cently vacated bv Attorney Law rence Hutchens. The Record is glad to welcome Dr. Kemp to the best little town in Morth CaroS Iina Chaffin Elected Welcome, Sept. 22.—Odis Cha ffin, of Mocksville, was elected preiident of the Tri Countv Fede ration of Future Farmers of Amer ica at a meeting held here last night. The federation inclu es the FFA chapters from Davidson, Davie and Forsyth counties. Recruiter Here Chief Perry M. Parks, Navy Re cruiting Service, has been assign ed to Mocksville two days weekly and will be in the postoffice each Monday and Tuesday for the pur pose of interviewing young men interested in the Navy. Chief Recipients of Old Age Assist ance in Davie county received a regretful shake of the head from county welfare superintendent Miss Amy Jane Talbert this week, as she made it clear to them that their benefits were not going to increase under the new Social Se curity law. “Many people now drawing Old Age Assistance grants have the idea that their grants are going to be almost double f.otn now on,” Miss Talbert said, “but I am, sorrv to inform them that the in creased benefits they’ve been read ing about in the paper and hear ing about over the radio are going to people who are recipients of [Old A e and Survivors’Insurance I payments. This is an entirely se ' perate program from our plan of Old Age Assistance and only those drawing benefits under that plan are due for increases. Our grants will in most cases remain the same for the time being.” Old Age Assistance, according We wish to thank our many friends and loved ones for their sympathy and kindness during the illness and death of our wife and mother. I. D. HENDRIX & FAMILY. immediate service. 23 To Camp Davie County will send 22 draftees to Charlotte on Friday to receive their assignments. Those leaving are: Ralph B. Daniels, Lester L. Myers, lames E. Scott, William R. Head, Clement H. Stone. Ray mond C. Mvers, Clarence L. Crea- son, Jr., Roy J. Nance, Tohn T. Brock, Harold G. Myers, Melton G. Everhardt, Fred D. Long, Jr.. George E. Couch, Lester F. Dwig- gins, Homer S. Mackie, Ed Ellis, Chas. M. Laskley, James L. Tuck- Parks states that all qualified j the statement from the welfare young men may be enlisted for official, is a Fcderal-State-Countv matehing program of money pay ments made to needy persons who meet certain eligibility re- quiremnts. Amoug these require ments, it was pointed out, are that a person must be 65 years of age or older, must be in need be cause he lacks such essential as food, shelter, clothing, and other necessary items, has been a resid ent of North Carolina for the past vear, and is not living a pub lic institution. “The county puts up, about one dollar out of every eight expended in thif program,” Miss Talbert continued, “the state matches that Notice to Creditors Having qualified as administra tors of the estate of Mrs. Cora B. Vogler, deceased, late of Davie Countv, North Carolina, notice is hereby given to all persons hold ing claims against the said estate, to present them to the undersign ed on or before Sept. 18, 1951, or this notice will be p'ead in bar of their recovery. AU persons in-1 debted to the said estate, are re-1 quested to make prompt payment, j This the 18th day of Sept. 1950. EDWARD E. VOGLER, NAYLOR VOGLER, Admrs. of Mrs. Cora B. Faircloth. j Advance, N. C. ! W hat c ig a re tte do doctors them selves sm oke? THE # Three nationally known independent research organizations put the question to 113,597 doctors. Doctors in every field of medicine were asked, "W hat cigarette do you smoke, -Doctor?” The answers from this nationwide survey revealed that MORE DOCTORS &m m SMOKE CAMELS { than any o th e r^ ^ 7 * cigarette! I Patronize Your Home Merchant to er, James' C. Clontz, Will March, I wi* another do,,ar’ and the Fed' Jr., (col.) Eugene Jones, (col.) Lon- errI government contributes the nie F. Lvons1 (col.) Johnson (col.) William H. Fine Collection other six. But the program is ad ministered at the county level, with county department of public welfare determtng who shall re ceive grants, under such statewide Our good friend Richard Fere- (regulations as those mentioned bee, of Cana, has sent us a fine:and also determining how mueh collection of photos of various' each grant shall be, also under churches in Davie County. He ’ statewide regulations. The State has pictures of 33 of the 50 church- Board of Public Welfare in Ral es he has listed in this county. eigh has general supervision over After looking over the list of the entire state progrom.” churches in Davie, we be.ieve he) O n th eo th er hand, Superint- has them all, with the exception -ent Talbert explained, Old Age of Elbaville Methodist church, J and Survivors, Insurance helps Cherry Hill Lutheran, No Creek warkers to provide an ineome for Baptist, and Yadkin Valley Bap- themselves a n d their families tist church. He has three church- when death or old age cuts off es from outside the count, listed, wages. It is a Federal plan entire. Society Baptist church, which is' ly, and its provisions are the same in Iredell, South River Methodist all over the United States. . church, which is in Rowan Coun- It is those workers covered day was ideal and about 250 were, anj ^ eep Creek in Yadkin, He under Old Age and Survivors’ In present to enjoy this annual event. L made ictures of the follow. surance who wijl receive increased a i ----- r l. , , , , i.i, n-i„ •„ benefits, according to the welfaremg 33 churches: Liberty Pilgrim, superintendent, and not those Cornatzer Methodist, Advance drawing Old Age Assistance grants . * I j-i. r Baptist and Methodist, Dulins, “The only way the countv could r j P1^ . j ’ .Sando r , m MV Hickory Grove, New Union Deep increase its Old Age Assistancekinds, filled tne 100-foot-long-table j (Zree)fj Turrentine, Society, Jeru- grants,” she points out, “is for the county commissioners to appro priate more money for the pur pose. This would mean incteased amounts in matching funds from the state and the Federal govern ment.” A bounteous dinner, consisting of|. everything good to eat from fried chicken and country ham, to cakes, on the church lawn. President:’■ salem, North Cooleemee, Concord Mock’s, Salem. Byerly’s Cooleemee Episcopal, a n d Methodist, Fork. Frank Stroud, "Jr.,- presided, and; pu|ton the program got under way at 111 Cjiape] o’clock. ; g a tjst’ Devotional and memorial ser- * ^ gt Matthews> South River. vices were conducted by Tolbert __ _____________________ Stroud. The address of welcome [ ' was given by Mrs. Frank Stroud, '• Jr., and the response by D. R. j Stroud. Miss Betty Honeycutt ’ rendered several vocal solos. The annual address was delivered by Melvin T. Oakes, of Greensboro. ■ A business session was held and the following officers were elected; for the coming year: President, \ Frank Stroud, Jr.; Vice-Prisident;! D. R. Stroud, Secretary; Mrs. Tal-, bert Stroud; Treasurer, D. R. i Stroud; Pianist, Miss Louise j Stroud; Chorister, Mrs. Robertj Honeycutt. The following pro-' gram committee was appointed by the President: J. C. Jones, Chair- j man. Mrs. C. B. Stroud, J. C Stroud, Lester Stroud, S. F. Congregational singing Mor-{ B an. led by Mrs. Rober- Honevcutt, of) Saluda. The McDaniel sisters j rendered several vocal selections, i and The Happy Seven, of Clarks- j bury Methodist church, accom- j panied at the piano by Miss j Maxine Griffith, rendered several' vocal numbers. Several short talks : were made during the afternoon, i The next reunion will be held th e: 3rd Sunday in September, 1951,' at Society Baptist Church. • A THEODORE HAVILAND CLASSIC. THIS DELICATE SPRAY IS A MELLOW BLFTiMNG OF SOFT PINKS AND GREENS. ooorrssamianc \ Brtn |lark MADE IN AMERiCA The Gift Shop Mrs. Christine W. Daniel Phone 241 Hs HOUSEWARMiNflfiiw at HEhDRlCKS & MERRELL The heat for onty $12995 down s* f t Save up to 25% on fuel bills! Get this beautiful Duo-Therm fuel oil heater with Power-Air Blower. Get more heat from every drop of oil, too, from its exclusive Duo-Therm Dual Chamber Burner. FUEL OIL HEPPLEWHITE I CIRCULATING at only $59 95 (lets tank) FULL SIZE P u o -Th ir mOIL CIRCULATING HEATER Thrift Model 717 Featuring: e Exclusive Duo-Therm Dual Chamber Burner e Rich, Brown Finish e Smart, Modern Lines and Easy Terms at m FUU-SlZE D u o -Th e r mFUEL OIL SensaHonaliy priced ASK ABOUT OUR EASY TERMS AT ONLT $ 7 9 .9 5 • Exclusive Duo-Therm Dual Cham ber B urner gets m ore heat from every drop o f oil. f iher features include— H raf Control Dial • Fuel Sav ing W aste Stopper • Duo- Tone w alnut finish. Ask about our Easy Terms! FEATURING: • Exclusive Duo-Therm Dual Chamber Burner—gets more heat Jrom every drop of oil! • BIG Radiant Doors. • Special Waste Stopper. • Gleaming Duo-Tone W alnut Finish. Ask to see Dvo-Therm Thrift Model 7 /1 H E N D R IC K S & M ER R EL L F U R N IT U R E CO . “Where Comfort & Economy Meet” O ld e st No Liq PHONE 342 MOCKSVILLE, N. C. NEWS Rev. a Charlott Mr. and family. Mr. an leigh, we day last v a pleasan Mr. an Fork, an Salisbury one day Miss centlv gr nurse at ville, has Mocksvi Attor and Gu- their offi ford bui of the Mrs. turned vis Ho she spe~ ment. The will be s confine boro St in bad more. The cupied being re been cl days, ness thi Miss three w parents, Walker, arm, re' day, wh The ing thei Hardin square buildin cently 0 fice. Rev. and ch and Re Lexingt greetin on the Confer The Metho bazaar Sept. 3 m., at Comc a good T. H. ter car was in ness, ering route of Ired as bei- Sanf with and ot made tractiv the m stores and t moder Har firm 0 ton-Sa reside town Harol from cisco, er, Fr fives. Dr. here profes son C' dicine ers 0 the Y west nd c e n t 0 Imoke ? ■independent I question to Jvery field of !cigarette do jiswers from led that PHE DAVIE RECORD. MOCKSVILLE. N. C. SEPrEMBER 27. 1950 PAGE FIVE [LS :hant. IELL m |ij> priced $79.95 IlNG: lTherm Dual Ier—g d s more ' drop oj oil! poors. Stopper. Ii-Tone Wk»rtn 7 rrifi I r , E C O . ■-I.E. N. C. THE DAVlE RECORD. Mrs* Nathan Rose, of Norfolk, , _________ Va., spent several days last week ““^ ~ ==~ =^ ^ = = ^ ======^ ^ =l in town with her parents, Mr. and Oldest Paper In The County Mrs. R* L. Walker. No Liquor, Wine, Beer Ads Myers-Lairi Vlins Bronze Star Advance - Miss Mattie Lois Laird, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alvis M. Laird, and TUdren RayGeorge R. Hendricks and Har- ________ , JSJ M vers,sonof the late Mr. and, Korea, has been awardedNEWS AROUND TOWN. ^week fishing around the historic Mrs. George V. Myers, were mar- _______ ried at 4:30 p. m„ Sunday in the Rev. and Mrs. R. H. Weaver, of ; Dr. and Mrs. S. B. Hall return- Bethlehem Methodist Church Charlotte, were Friday guests of ®d Friday night from a week’s so- The Rev. John Oakley, pastor of Mt. and Mrs. Floyd Naylor an d 1 Journ at Morehead City and oth- the bride, officiated, using the family. j CaroHna ^ totere,t, ta EaStem double ring ceremony. . . "— I, _ I ° ,na’ n ^ ; The church was decorated with r. an Mrs. Ed Barber, of Ra-, p n n c a t p t«^« n a lm s . f e r n a n d white gladiolus 1 village of Georgetown, S. C. , • , . . „ ‘77’ " " " I FOR SALE-Five lots, each 25x PaIms. fern and g , Mocluville visitors one 200 feet, located on Lexington interspersed with candelabra hold- dav last week and gave our office Highway, two miles east of Mocks- ing cathedral tapers. Mrs. Don- a p easant call. | ville. Call ^n ^ir write aid Bingham of Clemmons, pian- — G. R. MYERS, Advance, N. C. . ? w — , n , Mr. and Mrs. Z. V. Johnson, of j ---------- ist>. and Mrs' Tay,or Foster of Fork, and Mrs Zeb Johnson of ' A revivai meeting will begin at Winston-Salem, vocalist, present- Salisbury. were in tow., Shoppingio0uJtnev Bapt5st chVTch, ,neJct ed a ProSram °f wedding music.J Sunday morning at II o’clock. rT'1 t—,j- -=--------------•--.— 1one day last week. Miss Thelma Anderson, who re cently graduated as a Registered nurse at Davis Hospital, States ville, has accepted a position at Mocksville Hospital. Attorney Lawrence Hutchens and Guy Tuiterow have moved their offices from the R. B. San ford building to the second floor of the Masonic building. Mrs. William McClamrock re turned home Thursday from Da vis Hospital, Statesville, where she spent six davs taking treat ment. She is much better. The friends of R. L. Walker will be sorry to learn that he is confined to his home on Wilkes- boro Street. Mr. Walker has been in bad health for the past year or more. The McCIamrock building, oc cupied by the American Cafe, is being remodeled, and the cafe has been closed for the past several days. They will re-open for busi ness this week. The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a gown of slip per satin. She carried a bouquet of white satin ribbon. Ssrvices each evening at 7:30 o’clock. Rev. R. P Lamb, of Greer, S. C., will assist the pas tor. The public invited. — - — - I Mrs. Edward A. Rayback of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Foster, Jr. Washington, D. C., attended her who havebeenmakmgtheirhome sister as matron.of.honor. Mrs. with Mr. and Mrs. John Ander- T, . TT „ r w i -n j son, on Wilkesboro street, have Holt Howe11 of Mockwille and moved into one of the Sanford Miss Lucy Stewart of Winston- apartments on Church street. ' Salem, cousins of the bride, were T -,.,, . . . * “ . , brideemaids.DiUon Wagoner, 55, a native of Sara Lou Laird cousin of the £ av‘e S ounty- who hJah J f 1 llv- bride, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. 'T^avcross, Ga., for 13 years. Jesse' w . Laird was flower girL ^ ed m vereTans Hospital, Lake Jshe carried smalI white basketCity, Fla., Friday night. Funeral npta,„ and Durial took place Sunday at _ P , . , , , 2 p. m., at Waycross. Mr. Wag-'- Edd Myers was h,s brothers wife andoner is survived by his wife and best man. Ushers were Edward one child, five brothers and three A- Raybuck, brother-in-law of the sisters, among them being A. A. bride of Washington, D. C:; Wagoner and Mrs. C. V. Miller, Plcnn H0TpaVd/ cousln of thV of this city. Mr. Wagoner was a brlde> Travls Myers1- nePheW of veteran of World War I. the Sroom and Frank Burton- _ -------------------- j Immediately following the cere- Conterence Closes monythe couPleleft for an un- - Capt. John A. Yates, son of Mrs. C. N. Christian, of this citv, who is on the fighting front in the Bronze Star for gallantry in fight ing. Our congratulations, Capt. Yates. WANT ADS PAY. WANTED—To buy rid clover and Arlington oats. Will pay highest market price. McCLAMROCH SEED CO. 4 LOTS in colored section, 20x 12S feet, $50 each. A good i vestment for anybody. F. W. MARSH, 529 Church St., Mocksville. WANTED—Poplar, Oak, Birch and Pine Logs. Pay top prices. See us for cutting lengths. ' ELKIN FURNITURE CO. Elkin. N. C. FOR SALE — A good 1930 ModeI-A-Pick-Up; runs good and good tires. See F. W. Marsh, 529 Church St., or Marsh Store, Depot St. Mocksville. ' FOR SALE - 20 Acres open im proved land, 700 ft. frontage on new hard surface road. 2§ Miles from Mocksville. Attractivehome sites near churches, stores, school bus. Will sell more or less. Price open. A. M. GRANT. Mocksville- N. C., R. 4. FOR SALE — One practically new 16” Model L-Papec ensilage cutter—also one extra good used I-H-C Com Harvester B. & M. TRACTOR & IMPLE MENT CO. Route 5, Box 2677, Phone 2282 Lexington, N. C. Miss Helen Walker, who spent three weeks In town with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harley Walker, while nursing an injured arm, returned to Charlotte Mon day, where she holds a position. The Duke Power Co., are mov ing their office this week from the Harding-Hom building on the square to the Knox Johnstone building on South Main street, re cently occupied by the R.E.A. of fice. Rev. and. Mrs. R. M. Hardee and children, of China Grove, and Rev. R. G. McClamroch, of Lexington, were in town Tuesday greeting old friends They were on their way to the Methodist Conference at Asheville. The W. S. C. S., of Center Methodist Church will sponsor a bazaar and supper on Saturday, Sept. 30th, beginning at 5:00 p. m., at the community building. Come and bring all the family for a good home-cooked meal J. H. Mullis, popular rural let ter carrier on Route 2, Harmony, was in town Thursday on busi ness. Mr. Mullis has been deliv ering Davie Records on his mail route for manv years. He is one of Iredell’s good farmers as well as being a fine mail carrier. Sanford’s Department Store, with the new fixtures installed and other ititerior improvements ' made recently, present a very at- j tractive appearance, and is one o f: the most modem and up-to-date ( stores in this entere section. Call j and take a look over this large, modern department store. - j announced wedding trip. For The Western North Carolina Jravel the bride wore a Dacia ga- Melhodist Conference, which has bardine suit with navy and beige FOr SALE - 120-acre farm with been in session at Asheville since accessories and white orchid cor- good 6-room houses. Large Wednesday, adjourned Sunday af- sage lirted rrom ber bouquet. | dairy bam, grainery, and other temoon, following the reading of Upon their return they will be outbuildings. Good pasture with Conference appointments. Fol- at home on Advance, Route I. about 80 acres in cultivation. One lowing are |the appointments for Mrs. Myers _ is a graduate of mile south of Mocksville. For full Davie County: Mocksville High School a n d information call on or write Mocksville, A. J. Cox; Farm- Draughon Business College. She J. W. CARTNER, Mocksville. ingion, John S. Oakley; Advance, is now employed by the Veterans - -------——— R. J. Starling; Cooleemee, F. H. Administration in Winston-Sal- rUK SALE-Full line of Mas- Shinn; Davie Citcuitv H. D. Jes- em* ; sey-Harris farm machinery, such sup; Mocksville Circuit, W. C. Mr. Myers received his educa- ?s tractorS, combine-, mowers, Andrews; Liberty-Concord, G. W. tion at Shady Grove High school uaJrows, etc. Call and look over Fink Rev J B. Fitzgerald goes and is now employed by R. Jl thlS new machinery. to Vale, and Rev. Foster Loilin to Reynolds Tobacco Company, Mocksville Route 3 'Princess Theatre THURSDAY & FRIDAY Paul Douglas & Jean Peters In “LOVE THAT BRUTE” Added News SATURDAY Dagwood & Blondie In “BEWARE OF 8LONDIE” with Penny Singleton & Arthur Lake MONDAY & TUESDAY ’’TARZAN ANDTHE SLAVE GIRL” with Vanessa Brown Added News WEDNESDAY Danny Kaye In “THE INSPECTOR GENERAL” In Technicolor Bobby Jones, son of Mr. and; Mrs. Paul Jones, of Ronte 2, is a New Enterprise The Champion Fiber Co., of Canton, N. C., is preparing to open a pine pulp yard near the Southern depot, in this city. They will be ready to buy your pine trees, measuring 4 inches up at the small end. The prices paid are from $10.20 to $11 per cord, f. 0. b. this city. Mr. Spencer will be stationed here on and after Oct. 10th, to do the buying. Farmers and others in this section who have pine timber for sale, should see County Agent F. E. Peebles, who can.give full infor mation. This new enterprise will mean many thousands of dollars to Davie people who have pine timber for sale. Read their ad in today’s paper. Cafeterias Open The high school cafeterias in Davie County opened last Thurs-patient at Davis Hospital, States- day Price of meals is 20 cents, ville, recovering from an appendi- which is very reasonable indeed, citis operation which he under- Wish we were eligible to take our went Wednesday. meals at the hiSh school. C o a l ! C o a l ! We Have A Good Supply Of Both H eater A n d F u rn ace C oal And Can Supply Your Needs At Any Time. We Give Prompt Service And Would Appreciate Your Patronage. Mocksville lce&FuelCo Phone 116 857 Poplar Street Sandv Ridge.Winston-Salem. HH Harold Earlv, a member of the firm of Morris Early Co., Wins ton-Salem, and for many years _ a resident of Davie County, was in ] town Tuesday greeting old friends Harold was on his way home from an 18-dav trip to San Fran cisco, where he visited his broth er, Frank Earlv, and other rela tives. _ j Dr. John C. Wieters. who came here two years ago to practice his profession, has returned to Bry son Citv, where he practiced me dicine for 16 years. Dr. Wieters ers owns a large dairy farm on the Yadkinville Highway, 12 miles west of Mocksville. Mrs. Wieters nd children will live, for the pre- ent on this farm. W e H a v e Moved Into O ur N ew L ocation In T h e Meroney Building Next Door To M ock sville H ard w are Co. We Extend A Cordial Invitation To The Public To Call And Look Over Our Large Stock Of Fall And Winter Goods Y ou A re A lw a y s W elco m e DAV1EDRYG00DSC0. Meroney Building On The Square P I N E W O O D W A N T E D PIN E P U L P W O O D Y A R D O P E N S O C T O B E R IO T H At Southern Railway Depotv Mocksville Will Be Open Tuesday Through Saturday Of Each Week * To Buy Pine Pulp Wood In Truck Load Lots $11.00 Per Cord In Car Load Lots, F, O. B. Car $10,20 Per Cord In Truck Load Lots, F. O. B. Car Turn Your Surplus Trees Into Cash BONUSES GIVEN—OPENING DAY ONLY $5 For First Load $5 For Largest Load $5 For Load Hauled Longest Distance $1 Per Cord Extra vFor AU W ood Cut And Delivered By 4-H Club Members Or F. F. A. Members AU Wood Must Be 4” Or More In Diameter At Small End. Sawed—Not Chopped. AU Limbs Trimmed Smooth W ith Stick. S T A R T C U T T IN G N O W Get Your Cash On Opening Day And Ever j Day Thereafter For further information contact F. E. Peebles. County Agent or Bill Spencer, Buyer, on yard after October 10th. We also have buyers at Statesville, Salisbury Newton, Mt. Airy, and Siloam. Haul your wood to the most convenient place. The Champion Paper & Fiber Co. CANTON DIVISION CANTON. N. C. THE DAVIE RECORD, MOCKSVILLE. N. C. White House Crackdown INSIDE FACT about the Whitl House crackdowns on Secretary Ol the Navy Matthews and Genera) MacArthur is that the administra tion had been waiting for a chance to knock down the increasing eager ness of thq military to encroach or the civilian branches of government A lot of things have been going or which the public doesn’t know about, all pointing toward more and more military rule. One was the quiet attempt by Secretary of Defense Johnson to keep Guam under the military when it was supposed to go under a civilian governor July I. Another is the navy’s attempt to hold on to the “trust islands” of the Pacific. Another has been Gen eral MacArthur’s repeated attempt to dictate foreign policy. Another flagrant intervention of the military into foreign policy was when 1 1 generals se cretly went up to congress and urged a §100,980,000 loan to Dic tator Franco of Spain—despite the fact that tiieir commander- in-chief in the IViiite Honse had ruled against such a loan. President Truman was icy cool with his secretary of defense when he heard of this. Unsmiling, he turned to Louey Johnson in cabinet meeting and snapped: “And I don’t want any more trips by you or your generals to congress regarding a loan to Franco.” Generals Want War The two public crackdowns were aimed directly at MacArthur, and indirectly at Johnson through his secretary of the navy. Actually, Secretary Matthews is a sincere, idealistic, lovable person, the top lay Catholic in the United States, and neither the state department nor the White House wanted to hit him personally. However, the statement by a cabi net officer in favor of a preventive war, it was decided, had to be dis avowed publicly. For it played di rectly into the hands of European propagandists, already partly suc cessful in branding us as warmon gers. Another reason for the crackdown was that Gen. Orvil Anderson, com mander of the air war college, at Maxwell air base, Montgomery, Ala.,.has been staging a series of lectures in which a preventive war is urged openly. One of the distinguished speakers at the air war college has been Father Edmund Walsh of George town University, a friend of Secre tary Matthews, who voiced almost the same preventive war ideas as Matthews. Another earlier speaker at the air college was Brig. Gen. S. D. Grubbs, former commander at Max well, who, in an address before a civilian group in Montgomery dur ing the Berlin blockade, urged an ultimatum to Russia that if the blockade was not lifted in 36 hours, we should declare war. General Grubbs himself, speak ing some time ago before the Ki- wanis club at Montgomery, indi cated that he favored immediate war with Russia; and there has been' concrete evidence that the general follows a deliberate pro gram at the air college aimed to indoctrinate students with the idea of an immediate attack. AU these m atters have been reported to the White House frcm time to tim e; and' as a result President Truman is de termined that the original con cept of military duty laid down by the founding fathers shall be followed, namely that it is the ' military’s job to win wars not declare them. Note I—If the United States fol lowed the advice of the generals in favor of an early war, it would ap pear—based on results in Korea— that the military are a long way from being prepared. Note 2—A group of farsighted senators, led by Brien McMahon of Connecticut, have introduced a resolution calling for a disarma ment conference to show the world that we would reduce armament if Russia would do the same. While they have no great illusions that Russia would reduce, they feel it important to keep this peaceful goal before the world. Capital News Capsules LECTURE IN LONDON — U. S. Ambassador Douglas h a s bawl ed out the British for talking re armament but doing nothing. Last week he told Foreign Minister Bevin that the United States was shocked. KEVIN’S LAST CONFERENCE— British Foreign Minister Bevin cab led Secretary Acheson asking a full review of Anglo-American policies for the Far East when Bevin came to New York this month. This will be Bevin’s last major conference as foreign minister of Great Britain. Among other things he will try to persuade the United States not to become further embroiled with Chi- ang Kai-Shek and the Kuomintang. The reason: Communist China and the Kremlin are making headway in calling this a war between yellow races and whites -WEEKLY NEWS ANALYSIS- Truman Gives t Points for Peace; Reds Snap Defense Wall in North;, New Wage Increases Are Reported LEWIS: The Bear Growls John L. Lewis, president of the United Mine Workers, and known in some quarters as the unhappy bear in labor’s ranks, has growled again. This time the victim was AFL President William Green. Lewis told Green in no uncertain terms that his union would not be bound by a no-strike pledge during the war emergency. He charged Green of bartering the rights of labor to appease his “innate craving for orthodox re spectability” and added: “Restrict your pledges to your own outfit. We can do our own no-striking.” Some believed Lewis used this means of getting back at Green for not including the miners in unity talks between the AFL and the CIO. EMPLOYMENT: All-Time High Employment in the United States was the greatest in the nation’s his tory, the department of commerce reported with more than 62 million persons at work. The only decrease noted in the entire employment picture was that of farm workers. A drop of 280,- OOO during the month, to 8,160.000, was reported. . The August total was 752,000 above the record set in Julv. 1948. Conference * T iw ssEgrszsssi S M r a 1 Jfcta 1SiB-Si, 4Sa TRUMAN: Statement of Policy In an obvious attempt to erase some of the confusion that has de veloped around the American for eign policy since General Mac Arthur’s statement on Formosa, President Truman made a report to the nation in which he stated eight aims of this country. At the same time he announced plans for doubling American armed strength to nearly 3,000,000 men and asserted our productive capac ity would be pushed to any degree necessary to attain a victory for Freedom and the rule of law. In his speech which was broad cast over a world-wide hookup, the President made it plain that a world war would not develop un less the Communists drove new pup pets against the United Nations forces in Korea. By this he meant, of course, Chinese Communists who have been reported as massing troops near the Korean border. However, he made it plain that we would stay in the conflict if such a decision was made. He then attacked Russia for violating its pledges of international co-op eration and preaching peace, but practicing aggression. The eight points expounded in his speech: 1. We believe in the United Na tions. 2. We believe Koreans have a right to be free. 3. We don’t want the Korean fight ing to expand into general war. 4. We particularly hope the Chi nese people won’t be misled into fighting the U.N. and the Amer ican people who still are their friends. 5. We want none of Asia, For mosa included, for ourselves. 6 . We believe in freedom for all far eastern nations. 7. We do not believe in aggres sive or preventive war. 8 . We want peace and “we shall achieve it.” KOREA: Stab at Taegu North Korean forces, in the great est advance in several weeks, broke through the northern U.N. defense wall and sent two columns of tanks and troops within a few miles of Kyangju, 12 miles south of Pohang. From there the columns could swing west and stab at Taegu from the rear, or continue to push for Pusan some 50 miles to the south. It was the most serious threat to U.N. forces in a number of weeks. Military men were wondering if the Communists had the strength to exploit their penetration. On all other fronts U.N. forces were holding or counter-attacking. In the northwest U.S. troops con tinued to root out Reds dug in on a 3,000-foot ridge 12 miles north of Taegu and smashed several Red attempts to cross the Naktong river. On the south-central front U.N. forces further compressed the Red bridgehead across the Naktong near where it joins the Nam river. In th e southwest U. N. forces were back in old positions west of Maman and Mason after breaking up new red attacks. On this front the Commtmists reportedly lost 13,000 troops in four days. In the air navy and air force planes continued to give close sup port to ground forces on all fronts, striking savagely with heavy ex plosives, rockets, napalm fire bombs and machine guns. B-29’s and B-26’s continued to strike deep into Red territory. Chairman Millard Tydmgs (left), senate armed services committee, and house armed services Committee Chairman Carl Vinson, (right), are shown at the White House after con ferring with President Truman on a new tank program which will cost an additional SS00.O00.- 000. LABOR: What's in the Future? The Ford motor company tore up an unexpired contract with the United Automobile Workers and granted an immediate 8 -cent-hour- Iy cost-of-living wage increase. Pre viously, the Chrysler corporation had made a “voluntary” wage ad justment of 10 cents an hour. On top of this the White House an nounced the long dispute between the A.F.L. switchman’s union and 1 0 western railroads had been settled with an agreement that gives the union a 23-cent-hourly wage boost. With these facts in mind, econ omists are asking what’s in th e future for the American people? They came up with the immediate answer that it will force the-nation into direct wage and price con trols much sooner than would other wise have occurred. The Ford company’s labor rela tions is always a pattern for the automobile industry. Other com panies will follow this trend, most observers agreed. Current hourly pay of the av erage automobile worker is esti mated at $1.75. Rates for skill&l craftsmen, such as tool and die makers, run about $2.50. Most economists believed the new wage increases would be re flected in the price of automobiles within the near future. Observers reported the over-all picture indicated a round of wage increases throughout the labor ranks. These increases in the past have been reflected in the cost of living in all fields. Some economists, however, be lieve that as soon as the wage structure is equalized to make up for loss of purchasing power since Korea, the economy will go along on a plateau. JOHNSON: Refuses to Resign Defense Secretary Louis Johnson, under fire from many quarters to resign but still backed by President Truman, flatly rejected a demand for his resignation and said he had “no apology” for his record as chief of the nation’s military forces. In his unusual statement John son said many of the attacks on both him and Acheson were “pri marily political” and were leveled ‘with an eye to the November elec tion.” He likened himself to the late Defense Secretary Forrestal who broke down after repeated attacks by critics and later jumped to his death. He said he was sure he still en joyed the confidence of the Presi dent and the public and that “in the long run the solid facts of what the department of defense is ac complishing will stand out above the misinformation that various in dividuals and various groups, for reasons of their own, see fit to spread.” Among other things, Johnson has been accused of promoting a de fensive war and working against the policies of the state depart ment. Criticism of Johnson has been forthcoming from both Demo crats and Republicans. Gasnalties A total of 6 ,8 8 6 Korean war casual ties were reported by the defense department as the conflict got well into its third month. The total, however, did not include those suf fered during the latest big Commu nist push. The total included 443 killed ir. action, 3.889 wounded, and 2.436 missing- iri action. The summary said 60 wounded have been re turned to dutv. MANPOWER: Doctors and Fathers Thousands of men who had looked upon the draft as something re mote, a mere possibility in the dim future, suddenly found themselves face to face with the probability of being in the armed forces. The house armed services com mittee announced the draft would be extended to draft-age married men with dependents. Officials estimat ed there are 1,0 0 0 ,0 0 0 married non veterans of draft age—19 through 25—and that up to 400,000 would qualify for induction. Meanwhile, a senate house group reached a compromise on a bill to draft doctors and dentists through age 50. The bill upon which the conferees agreed is designed to put into uniform 5,600 doctors and 3,000 dentists who were trained at gov ernment expense during World War II. Few doctors or dentists actually are expected to be drafted. Mili tary officials -are confident the threat of a draft will swell the ranks of volunteers. An added induce ment is the fact that volunteers will get $1 0 G-a-month bonus while draftees will not. Doctors could be drafted with the rank of private; volunteers, would get at least a lieutenant’s commission. Maj. Gen. Lewis B. Hershey, di rector of national selective service, reported that nearly three out of five candidates for military serv ice are being rejected. SPY-WEARY HOUSE: Votes Red Curbs The house had approved by a roll-call vote of 354 to 20 a bill which subjects American Commu nists to heavy curbs, and the sen ate was expected to approve a sim ilar bill. The measure is unusual on the American scene in that it would force a political party to register its many fronts (organizations). It goes even further and would compel them to label their propa ganda and deny them defense jobs, bar them from government em ployment, and deny them the right to travel abroad. President Truman is reported to disapprove of the legislation on the grounds that it might impair traditional American liberties. From a technical viewpoint such legisla tion if applied to one party could be applied to another and thus re stricts the individual’s political and civil liberties. According to the FBI, the legis lation will hit about 550,000 Commu nists and fellow travelers. J. Edgar Hoover, director of the FBI, in a recent report estimated there are about 50,000 Communists and 10 times that many sympathizers in the United States. DEWEY: All-Out Attack Gov. Thomqg E. Dewey of New York, who was as dead as a fried mackerel — politically speaking — after his recent announcement that he was retiring, is back in the limelight. Dewey announced he would seek a third term as gover nor of New York. His return to the ring would in dicate the Republicans have found an issue. In his own words: “We will not survive this crisis (the Korean conflict) unless we have a strong and constructive opposition party to force correction of the er rors and incompetence of the na tional administration and to com pel it to take a larger view of our dangers and more effective action to meet them.” Political observers reported there can be no doubt now as to what campaign issues the Republicans will expound this fall. On all fronts it will be a sharp attack on Presi dent Truman’s conduct of the Ko Mistaken Ex-Neu Dealer Lee Press man, (above) admitted one time Communist, in testimony before a house committee named tbree other government employees who were Commu nists In 1934 and 1935. Now Pressman says he feels he made a “mistake” by joining the Com munist party and that he has cut all connections with them. FORMOSA: Confusion Increases New confusion has been added to the Formosa question with Pres ident Truman’s statement that ii would no longer be necessary tc keep the U.S. seventh fleet off For mosa once peace has been settled in the Korean war. No one seems sure just what President Truman means. On the surface the statement would seen: premature and adds to existing confusion. Grassland Fanning Is Most Mechanized Farmiers Find Meadows Cheapest Feed of AU Grassland farming continues to spread throughout the United States and has become an example of the mechanization of farm jobs. Farm ers are switching to more and more grass because they have learned that grass is the cheapest of all feeds and that grass also con serves the soil, increases yields of uitertilled crops and is the easiest - - "i The New Holland field forage harvester can chop up to 15 tons of hay per hour in lengths ranging from H to 4 inches depending on how many knives are used. of all crops to harvest and handle. One of the m ajor reasons grass is cutting dairy production costs as much as 25 percent is the sharp re duction in labor costs. With grass land machinery, today’s farmers can. make hay and grass silage in half the time it once took them. Since the 1930’s, when farm ers were urged to cut down on corn and small grain, the grasslands of the nation have increased tremendous ly. And with the increase manufac turers have produced farm ma chinery with which to cut, chop, bale and store this lo.w cost farm feed. One of the newer machines in modern farming is the field forage harvester. This power take-off unit can chop up to 15 tons of hay per hour. Attachments let the farmer use the same basic unit for chop ping corn at up to 2 0 tons per hour. Avoid Fall Milk Drop By Good Management Most of the drop in milk produc tion in late summer and fall can be prevented by good planning and management. Good permanent pastures, supple mented by temporary pastures of sudan grass or some other hot- weather and drought resistant pas ture suited to the land and climate conditions, will mean more milk at lessscost. In many cases, failure to avoid the slump in milk production is because dairymen do not recog nize that summer and fall pas tures are not as nutritious as early, iucculent, high-protein pastures. Even though summer pastures may look good, it is necessary to feed a limited amount of a well- oalanced grain ration if the summer and fall milk production slump is to be avoided. Enough feed in mid and late summer will hold produc tion higher and allow cows to go hto the fall and winter months pro- iucing well and carrying good .’lesh. Both-Way Gate TTstooeJ A convenient both - way gate does not require any hinges or any hardware material at all. It can be made any height or length desired. Have a 2x4 at each end which extends up about two inches higher than the gatepost and far enough below to go into a hole in stone at the foot of the gatepost. Nail a board at top of gatepost u'ith a two-inch hole in it for the 2x4. On the other side have a hole, one inch wide and three inches long chiseled in the post at the other side. Fyrenone Is Effective ontrol of Horse Flies Horse flies are troublesome posts during the hot months and difficult to kill. Extension entomologists sug gest the use of pyrenone as an ef fective control of horse flies. Pyrenone, although expensive, will control horse flies on cattle for about one week. One part of pyre none to nine parts of water-is recom mended. About two pints to each cow is needed. This should rid the cow -* the bothersome nest. CLASSIFIED DEPARTMENT BUSINESS & INVEST. OPFOB- FOR SALE: Small hardware and gift store, including Mills continuous custard and batch ice cream freezer. Joiut H. Marshall, Marlon. Alabama. FISHING CAMP ON FAMOUS Orange Lake In beautiful central Florida. Known as Homer Klay Camp. Offered with thirty boats, 12 motors, buildings with all equipment, for only S15.000. Income per year about $18,- 000. Long lease on real estate not taxable. A money maker. Shown by appointment only.CAMPBELL REALTY COMPANY Ocala. Fla._______ DOGS, CATS, PETS, ETC. REGISTERED English Shepherds. 8 weeks old. Female S15. male $20. Gentle pets and cattle dogs. Cody Fowler, Box 101, Commerce. Ga. SYRIAN Golden Hamsters. R.O.P. giant strain breeders $3.50 pair. Wonderful pets: laboratory use; other prices on request. Royal Hamstery, itl Walnat, Macon, Ga.___________________________ H ELP WANTED—MEN CULTIVATOR Tractor Driver. Statequalifications. Write R. A: Pless, Rt. I, Box 329, Plant City, Florida. __________INSTRUCTION__________ RAHKEN TRADE SCHOOL Courses offered In following trades: Carpentry Anto Repair Pattern Making Plumbing Welding Alr Conditioning Refrigeration Auto Body-Fender Arch. DraftingMecb. Drafting „Power Plant Oper. Blectricity Radio-Television Electronics Elec. Appliance Rep.Lithography Tool k Die Making Machine Shop The School That Specializes In Quality Instruction. Operated Since 1908, New Students Admitted to Part Time Of Full Time Day Classes NOW. THE DAVID RANKEN, JR., SCHOOL OF MECHANICAL TRADBT 4431 Finney Ave., St. Louis 13, Ho. Approved for Veterans Training Write for Bulletin BJ. It*s Free. ____________LIVESTOCK____________ FOR SALE—Production dairy cattle.’ Milkers or springers. Contact J. EU COBLE. Pontotoc, Miss. Phone 5G31. ________MISCELLANEOUS________ Will sell sixty electric Alkuno hot nut machines, practically new. Nine hundred dollars, cost forty each. Johnson andCompany, LaGrange, Ga._____________ DIESEL Yacht, sleeps 10 persons, beautiful accomodations for entertaining Ir living. Terms or will trade for KB-8 trucks. Gulf Engine & Equipment Co., -103 Royal St.. Mobile, Ala.____________ BE YOUR OWN BOSS Work when yon want to.Start your own business with an investment of less than $20.00. Write for free sample.FOUST & CO.Dept. A, Box G67, Springfield, Missouri 3,000 SOLID Golden glow yellow brass ash trays, many designs, some recreations of antiques: also gold-plated or chrome, or solid brass anvils. For desks, etc. Prices from 50c up.MODERN BRASSCRAFT CO.5500 West Flagler St.. Miami. Florida DRUG STORE FIXTURES For Sale: Excellent Set Solid Walnut Drug Store Fixtures. 55 feet Wall Cases. I Ba ck-Ba r, Tobacco Case. 5 floor Cases, Wrapping Counter, Cigar Case; can be seen -now in use. Real Bargain tor Quick Sale. See or call.VANN SECREST Secrest Drug Company Monroe N.C. Telephone 41. REAL ESTATE—MISC. BURKE County. Near Lake James. 100 acres, new 5 room modern home. Garage and store house, mail and bus, 7 miles to Morganton. Good business location. $15,000. Terms. Box 151, Route 2, * Mor- xanton, N.C. / SEEDS, PLANTS, ETC. Kentucky 31 Fescue, 50c; Ladino Clover, S1.85; Button Clover. 73c. AU prices per pound redeaned. tested 98To purity, high germination. Order today. Dixie Farm, Old Hickory, Tenn.____________ ______ WANTED TO BUT Want Old Time Automobile made between 1900 and 1925, also brass lamps and bulb horns. E. Clavel, Wauchula, Florida. Buy U.S. Savings Bonds! WNU-7 38—50 HERE'S HOW TO ENJOY BAKING 8Aite 1 (WAV !,e^8ACTOTS JWDmf * Pteowre to ° IO/ to «rve tee W Of6 '- • thaf, °Por» CLx0uco" Wfceeev. . CD"fi- ?"h Chbber G-toufcOte Z r + *oL (yG; : 'Bo*te9 nixm B bow l - e-'nIfceCtofcfcer o^ te - O v en: 8o°bte oe(- . 8°teecerf bowHtoedLr. h0m^ CLABBER GIRL 'the baking p 9 « o e a,.with’ M E T - U 3 C F ’■ A CM O S H.;-*, , -J.f .Mb- .s. DEPJ I S3LJf Study Leads This Is the six articles state and it A. Shead, Wc Washington c By WA Washington fun has 'bee- ment of state even the see have ftsirexe appointments were conside serving or u the ambitio Ing rich. Conditions grown up in in the forei was almost this tightly pass or defy tary of state. Intensive zation of the going on for and in 1944 studies beg- ciilminated 1947, giving “full authori of the depar service. The provis vested auth ficials were thority now secretary. I reorganizati of the depa pleted which of command the operaton ment. When Dea secretary, h man of the reorganizati branch of th no time in recommend a commission. Direct ap parim ent p" full investig The perso ice are sel fully and onl from the fo a graduate tic standing department more will b REORG partm ent mind: one, carry out the formul foreign pol: phasize th with congr large. Immediat department eral war the Office these agen doubt some our ally, some Com- ers. Through tion effort other natio crets of th the past, h been large! the depart ter-espiona to protect BRO As I’v Of brain-b ey down t tinkering and by th have the The ot bench—one “It’s a said the IymboI s a differen F o r inst little f i s sents the of the Io fishes.” “Do yo in that thing?” I “W h e t think so smiled the “miracles all the tim fire in Ca ago—the most the touch the “It couid I said. “Maybe, “but how the cross send EngI during on would yo* harsemon winning t W oiv: V.n “ TAKE watch an “Well,” first time v;::s in Au m ?ns « IFIED T M E N T NVKST- OPPOR. hardw are and gift .Iiils continuous cus* orcnm freezer. John .•>n. Alabama. ___ C & Ivi P • Liikc in beautiful iv:: .';i= Homer Klay :^;rty SuxUs. 12 mo- a I: e«v«**P*ucnt. for or ' .iboul S18.- o-:* rssate not tax- . S'a.-wiv by appoint- MI.TY COMPANY Tin. n : i s , e t c .____ !Mi Shepherds. 8 tr.ia- *21». Gentle . (\.dy F«»wler, BOX 11:t» ! r». R.O.P. giant Wonderful •:ur prices on liU'tory. IVI \V.ilD»t, NTKD-MEX Driver. state A. IMfSS. Rt. I, = "■35 SSHGOL a; following trades: Carpentry Am.) Ur jiair P.r.:ern Making I'iumtiin;Uoidiii!: Hicctricitx F.lrcironies p.t.Iiho.craphy Machine Shop iat Specializes In . Operated Siace 1909. Utcd to Tart Time ef y CJa.sses NOW, RANKEN, JR.. XNANICAL TRADEf .. St. Louis 13. Mo. Veirrans Training tin CJ. It's Free. •STOCK jr.ction dairy cattle, er?. Contact J. E. v. Phone iViltl. LANEOUS_________ :l::c Alkuno hot nut y r.eiv, Nine hundred each. Johnson and Ce. Ga. s'eeps 10 persons, 'tions for entertaining will trade for KB-8 c A- Eqnipment Co., iile. Ain. OWN BOSS you want to.• ir.es= with an invest- S20.00. W rite for free T & CO.Springfield. Missouri en slow yellow brass de?i3as. some recrea- nlso .cold-plated or •ass anvils. For desks, 'Sc up. IASSCRAFT CO. r Si.. Miami. I7Iorids R E FIXTURES ent Set Solid Walnut os. 55 feet Wall Cases, 'acco Case. S floor Counter, Cigar Case; use. Keal Bargain or rail.SECREST ru? Company Telephone 44. TATE—MISC. • Lake Jam es. 100 nvdern home. Garage moil and bus, 7 miles od business location. 1'>1. Route 2, Mor- L A N TS. ETC. ."H>c: Ladino Clover, er. Toe. AU prices per es:e<i SC" purity, high today. Dixie Farm, D TO BUY tnmobilc made between brass lamps and bulb W auchuta, Florida. avings Bonds! FOR MILHOUS 38-50 HOW THE DAVIE RECORD, MOCKSVILLE, N. C. departm ent of sta te 1 ( 1 Study of Department Procedure Leads to Recent Reoriganization This is the second of a series of six articles on the department of stale and its personnel by W alter A. Rhcad, W estern N ewspaper Union’s Washington correspondent. By WALTER A. SHEAD Washington, D. C. — Considerable fun has been poked at the depart ment of state in by-gone years when even the secretary of state did not have full executive authority, when appointments to the department were considered plums for some de serving or undeserving politician or the ambitious and socially climb ing rich. Conditions a n d traditions had grown up in the department where in the foreign or career service was almost a law unto itself and this tightly knitted clique could by pass or defy the orders of the secre tary of state. Intensive studies as to reorgani zation of the department have been going on for the past dozen years and in 1944 the results of these studies began to take form and culminated in new legislation in 1947, giving the secretary of state “full authority” over the direction of the department and the foreign service. The provisions of law which had vested authority in subordinate of ficials were amended and such au thority now is vested solely in the secretary. In addition, a complete reorganization of the entire set-up of the department has been com pleted which insures a direct chain of command from the top down to the operatonal units of the depart ment. When Dean Acheson was named secretary, he had been vice-chair man of the Hoover commission for reorganization o f th e executive branch of the government. He lost no time in putting into effect the recommendations of the Hoover commission. Direct appointments to the de partment proper are made after full investigation and screening. The personnel of the foreign serv ice are selected even more care fully and only after their graduation from the foreign service institute, a graduate school of high scholas tic standing operated by the state department itself and about which more will be said later.* * * REORGANIZATION of the de partment had two purposes in mind: one, to set up a machine to carry out U.S. responsibilities, in the formulation and execution of foreign policy; and, two, to em phasize the department’s work with congress and the public-at- large. Immediately after the war the department of state absorbed sev eral war agencies, among them the Office of War Information. In these agencies there were beyond doubt some friends of Russia, then our ally. There may have been some Communists or fellow travel ers. Through the history of this na tion efforts have been made by other nations to penetrate the se crets of the state department. In the past, however, these spies have been largely professional spies and the department of state had coun- ter-espionage and security methods to protect itself and the nation. 1} i ” "*4 tl JAMES EDWIN WEBB UNDERSECRETARY OF STATE James Edwin Webb, born Green* TlUe county, N. C.. October 7, 1906, son of John Frederick and Sarah Gorham Webb. A. B. from University o t N o rth C arolina, 1925; student at George Washington University law school, 1933-3C. Uarrled Patsy Aiken Donblas, May 14, 1938. Two children, Sarah Gorham and James Edwin Webb, Jr. Appointed executive assistant to undersecretary of treasury, 1946: director of bureau of budget, 1946-1949; appointed undersec* retary of state, January, 1949. During these post-war years, how ever, the spread of the fanatical, atheistic communism, the profes sional spy is competing with the amateur Communist. One way to solve the problem of amateur Communist espionage was set up in 1947 under Gen. George C. Marshall, as secretary of state, under a directive of the President inaugurating a loyalfy program. Under the leadership of Jack Puerifoy of Soufli Carolina, a long time state department official and former West Point cadet, a security staff was set up consisting of 74 investigators. In addition, the FBI, under the direction of J. Edgar Hoover, cooperates wholly and all persons in the department have gone through a thorough screening. When Secretary Acheson came into power, he continued Puerifoy in the job. This screening process is not based on the idea that all the peo ple it investigates are crooks or spies. It is a process based first on protecting the United States and, at the same time, protecting the in dividual’s rights, protecting their reputations, urging and permitting them to continue to serve the United States with loyalty and enthusiasm. H anything doubtful is found it goes before the loyalty board of the de partment of which Gen. Conrad Snow, a New Hampshire Republi can, is chairman. Whatever recommendation this board makes, whether it is to clear the individual or not, he then goes before the President’s loyalty board headed by Seth Richardson, a for m er assistant attorney general un der President Hoover, and if the individual is not cleared he is giv en an opportunity to resign. If there is direct evidence of disloyal* ty, the evidence goes to the depart ment of justice. Whatever the merits of sys tem, Secretary Acheson believes it is the correct way. “The wrong way is to sm ear everybody’s char acter and reputation, to make charges which you hope will stick and in doing destroy confidence of the people in their government and its institutions.” CROSSWORD PUZILE IAST WHK S ANSWER ^I ACROSSI. Choking bits 5. Marshes 9. Mine entrance 10. Ancient coin (Gr.) 11. Aromatic spice 12. Incites 14. Wheel on some spurs15. Negative reply 16. Note of scale IT. Constellation 18. Fate 20. Past 21. Exist'22. Knock23. Secluded valley 24. Heedful 26. Eager 28. Flee 29. Partot verb “to be" 31. Solemn promise 32. IUver (Pol.) 33. Finnish seaport 34. Neuter pronoun 35. Exclama tion 86. Kind of soup thickened with okra pods (var.) 38. Wild dog (India)40. Formed into a globe 41. ConstellaU. Sour, ill- tion tempered 42. Troubles person 43. Repast. 13. Presently 44. Scotch 19. Musicalriverdrama(poss.)20. Entire DOWN amount l.In 22. Large abundance roofing slate 2. Town 23. Firearm (Bthiopa) 24. Bovine 3. Bestow animal 4. Astral 25. Fungal S-sFountain 26. Greedy 6. River (Sp.)27. New York 7. Wooden City block 29. Head of a 8. Heavy convent.hammer 30. Temper □EH 0E1 BOBQQ□□a E u .a u a a E □□a a a 'QtasaE □□Q BQ SBB : Q LianaD BBBQEia UDUB QDBQO QBQQQ SQBQrQaaQBP ' . QQBdElB QOB QC QCSCl □ □ □ h d D a c n o □nQEDxBHDEQ BDQDB QQQBD NO. 68 32. Underworld 33. Easygait of ahorse 3% Seaweed 37. Voided escutcheon 39. Coin (Swed.) %I 2 S At P S 4 I 8 W / i 9 Wa 10 iIi Wa 12 IS 14 Wa IS IO 17 Wa IS w< 29 Zl i ZZ Wa U % 24 ZS w <%26 27 % 20 Wa Hf 5® 31 Wa 32 WA 35 34 35 W / SA 57 SS I 4* 41 W 4£ I4*W THE FICTION CORNER CAUSE FOR MURDER By Richard H. Wilkinson ■Minute A n d re w r a n d a l l ’s death was, obviously, suicide. Capt. Van Ness of the homicide squad went down to investigate, though he ad mitted the investigation was merely in the line of routine duty. I went with him. “You can’t make a murder out of this one,” I grumbled. “Come on home. We’re wast- ting each other’s time.” “Keep your shirt on, scribe. Let’s look around the joint. I’ve always wanted to see what a millionaire’s home looked like.” “You’re still wasting time. Ran dall was just $999,999 short of being a millionaire.” This was true. Once a prominent member of the upper brackets, An drew Randall’s fortune had depleted steadily for the past dozen years. Even file house was mortgaged. “Who’s going to inherit this bunch of debts?” I asked Van. "As far as I can figure there’s only one living relative. A youngster named Barry Rois ter. A nephew by marriage. He lives in Michigan. Van grinned again. The drawing room of the old house contained three fairly good oil paintings. There were some silver and a few antique pieces and a car in the garage. Otherwise, young Mr. Barry Roister of Michigan was going to find it hardly worth his while to make the trip to New York BROADWAY AND MAIN STREET White Horsemen of World War I Still Unexplained By BILLY ROSE As I’ve mentioned before, whenever I come down with a case of brain-blank I smash the crystal on a cheap w rist watch and mos ey down to see m old watchmaker on West Ilth Street^ While he’s tinkering with the timepiece, I gab with him about this and that, and by the time I leave my watch has a new crystal and I generally have the m aterial for a column.The other afternoon I noticed an unusual loolang clock on his repair bench—one with symbols on the dial instead of numerals. “It’s a Bavarian miracle clock,” I . ~ ~~~" hole in the Allied lines at Mons. One night when it looked as if there was no stopping them, the sky sud denly turned yellow and across it— heading straight for the Jerries— rode three white figures mounted on white horses, the center rider waving a gold-tipped sword. The enemy took one look, and that was the end of the advance.” "Sounds like somebody was seeing things" I said. "Thousands of people were seeing things — and they ranged from privates to generals. And later that night when several hun dred of the Germans were cap tured, to a man they reported hav ing seen the figures, too. “The white horsemen didn’t show up again until four years later,” the watchmaker went on, “and this time they brought along a lot of friends. It was during the last Ger man push along the Bethune line, and when a Portuguese regiment cracked up under the artillery fire a handful of British machine-gun- ners were rushed in to plug the hole. The gunners knew they didn’t have a chance of getting out alive- all they could hope for was to keep the enemy busy until reinforce ments arrived. Billy Bose said the watchmaker, “ and each. Symbol stands for a different miracle F o r instance the little fish repi e- sents the miiaclc of the loaves and fishes.” “Do you believe in that sort of thing?” I asked. “W h e t h e r you think so or not,” smiled the old man, “miracles happen all the time. For instance, take the fire in Canada a couple of months ago—the one that wiped out al most the entire town but didn’t touch the church.” “It could have been air currents,” I said. “Maybe,” said the watchmaker, “but how would you explain away the cross in the sky that two thou sand Englishmen swore they saw during an air raid in 1944? Or would you rationalize the white horsemen who are accredited with winning two battles in the first World War?”• * O “jCAKE YOUR TIME with the watch and details,” I said. “Wei!,” said the old gent, “the first time the horsemen appeared v;us in August, 1914, when the Ger- ~ 'ns were advancing through a big THEN CAME THE miracle. Sud denly the German guns switched their range and direction, and be gan blasting a patch of ground sev eral hundred yards to the right of the machine-gunners—an area that was completely deserted. And then half an hour later, for no discern ible reason, the Germans turned tail and began to run. “At first, the British couldn’t be lieve their' eyes; then they figured it was some sort of trick—although under the circumstances it didn’t make military sense to bother with a trick. Finally the English sent out a reconnaissance squad, and it brought back fifty prisoners from various parts of the line. “Each prisoner was examined separately and, according to Cap tain C. W. Haywood of British In telligence, each one told exactly the same story. "When the Portuguese regi ment retreated, the Germans b» gan to chase after it and only stopped when they saw * detach ment of cavalry riding forward from the' Allied line to outflank them. This confused them be cause, for one thing, cavalry had long been obsolete on the West ern Front 'and, for another, every member of the detachment was dressed in white and riding a white horse. “The artillery was immediately ordered to bombard the horsemen, but when the men in white contin ued charging across the open field despite the curtain of shells, the Germans got panicky and fled.” “How about the English gun ners?” I said. “That’s the strangest part of it,” said the watchmaker. "Captain Haywood made careful inquiry among his men but he couldn’t find a single British soldier who had seen anything in the empty space to the right—except space.” I stared blankly. “That wasn’t a murder. It was a suicide. Wbat do yon mean you’ve got the biller? to collect his inheritance. Outside, V a n sighed deeply. “What a pity! There was a chance for a swell m urdercase and it turns out to be nothing but an ordinary suicide.” “Lord, it’s getting so a m an can’t honestly kill himself these days without some inquisitive copper try ing to dramatize it.” I was sent up to Provincetown and then down to Miami to cover the air races. So it was more than two weeks before I returned to New York. The day after my arrival I dropped in on Van. He looked brighter and satisfied. “About the Randall murder,” he said. “We’ve got the killer!” I stared blankly. Then suddenly I remembered. “That wasn’t a mur der. It was a suicide. What do you mean you’ve got the killer?” “Barry Roister from Michi gan. Remember? Tbe nephew by marriage. He did it.” “Now look, Van,” I said “Stop talking in bunches. Wby would Barry Roister want to bill penniless old Andy Randall? “Because of the paintings. You re-, member those three paintings we saw in the drawing room?” “I remember that they weren’t anything to kill an old man over.” “Ha!” said Van. “You newspaper men! Never get behind the news. Too superficial. I suppose you never heard of Caleb Trask?” “No, I never heard of Caleb Trask.” “Well, he’s an artist. Pretty good too. He painted those oils. They sold for about $50 each. Then Caleb died. So what always happens when a fairly good artist dies? The price of his paintings hits the sky. So Caleb Trask lived in Michigan and Roister, being an art connoisseur and knowing that his distant uncle owned the paintings, began to think. “Ah!” “Ah! is right. To Roister it looked like a set-up. Uncle Andy had every reason to commit • suicide and who would ever suspect a distant neph ew living in Michigan who would only inherit a bunch of debts? “So Roister made a quick and murderous trip to Uncle Andy’s and then returned to Michigan. And when he was advised he had in herited a lot of debts he came back and gave his uncle a decent burial and took the paintings and left everything else for the debts. And a week and a half later I read in the papers where the Trask oils had sold for $50,000 each.” Van sighed and grinned. "What a pity you newspaper men don’t try to get behind the news.” “What a pity,” I snapped, “that you had to read in the newspaper* about the paintings being sold.” Junior Style Frock Is Fresh ond Attractive 8392 11-18 Crisp and Fresh TT’S CRISP, fresh and attractive! • This handsomely tailored junior style suits practically all occa sions. Note the pretty keyhole neckline, the effective use of but tons for trim. Pattern No. 8392 comes In sizes 11, 12, 13, 14, 16 and 18. Size 12, short sleeve, 4% yards of 39>inch. 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Clecfricaily Operafed Windshield Wipers—constant speed all the time I Chair Height Seats—no crouching, you sit naturally! Safety Aim Wheefs—won't throw Kres after blowouts al normal speeds. Double-width Arm Resf—for arm chair comfort. The Beautiful CHRYSLER with Fluid Drive Telephone 169 D A V IE M O T O R S, Inc. North Main Street Mocksville, N. C. SILER Funeral ;Home AND Flower Shop Phone H 3 S. Main St Mocksville, N. C. Ambulance Service Boger & Howard PURE SERVICE Tir^ s Batteries And Accessories Kurfees Paints Corner N. Main Sl Gaither Sts Phone 80 Walker Funeral Home AMBULANCE SERVICE DAY OR NIGHT Phone 48 Mocksville, N. C. READ TH E AD$ Along With the N ew D t X nnnm J. Foreiun Om ef the nation’* recognized BibUwl authorities writes about IOBN TBB BAPTIST "The Bible Speaks" — THIS WEEK — Do you read The Record? DO YOU HAVE Money Troubles? (and who doesn’t) For a Lighter View of the Problem — READ — "Harmonious Union" a short-short story By R ic h a rd H i l l W ilk in s o n IN THIS ISSUE We don't like to make X mark* after your name. O p p o rtu n ity = ^ ^ j K nocksf^ M 11 HEAD Uic ADS Land posters here. Commissioner^ Rc-Sale of Real Estate On account of having received an increased bid on the former sale made bv the undersigned commissioner, under and by vir tue of the authority contained in an order of the Superior Court of In-dell County, made in the spe cial proceeding therein entitled, ‘’Alma Hunter, Individually, and as Administratrix of William G. Rousseau, vs. Mcnry Rousseau, single, and others”, the undersign ed commissioner will, on Thurs day, September 28th, 1950, at 12 ojclock, noon, at the courthouse door in Davie County, North Ca rolina, offer for resale to the high est bidder for cash that certain tract or parcel land, lying and be ing in Davie County, Nerth Caro lina, and being more particularly desciibed as follows: A certain lot or parcel of land previously owned by R. L. Elliott, lying and being in the Town of Cooleemee, Davie County, North I l IT'S TO LAUGH! "THE FUNNY PAGE' ...th e kind of humor everyone needs... READ IT THIS WEEK AND EVERY WEEK Carolina ajoining the lands of! Cooleemee Cotton Mills a n d I others, now occupied bv LuIa Crawford, and lying about 50 feet from the corner of the tract de* signated herein as No. 2., and as described in Deed Book 43 and page 133, records of Davie Coun ty, North Carolina. This being the third tract as set out in said deed now adjoining Charlie John son, Will White, and Ervin Cot ton Mills. See deed of Mrs. W. S. Greene, lack B. Greene and others to Will Rousseau, dated October 12, 1945. Bidding to commence at $250.00. This sale is under a judgment of the Superior Court of Iredell County, N. C., and is subject to confirmation bv said court. Thisthe 13 th day of September, 1950. ROBERT A. COLLIER, Commissioner. Now is the time to sub* scribe for The Record. JHEY CANT TAKE YOUR i rr is o n I i. A i BILLBOARD 5U<j*tRe* The Record has the larqest white circulation of any Davie paper. Yourneighbor reads The Record. THE WEEK Jin I? Here Is a New Feature That Is ★ Unique in Approach ★ Challenging ★ Wholesome Turn To It Now Notice to Creditors Having qualified as executor of 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 before Aug. I, 1951, or this notice will be p ead in bar of their re- co > erv. Al! persons indebted to the said estate, are . requested to make prompt payment. This the lstdayof August, 1950. T. W. VOGLHR, ' Exr. of C. J. Taylor, Decs’d. Advance, N. C. A T T E N T IO N F A R M E R S! POULTRY LOADING We Will Buy Every Thursday Morning From 8 A. M., To 11 A. M. In Front Cf E. P. Fosters Cotton Gin Your Poultry HIGHES T M \RKET PRICES PAID SALISBURY POULTRY CO. S iiishnr , N. 0 A few land posters left. H U N T IN G for More BUSINESS Try Onr Arfr SE NEW MONEY FOR YOUR OLD THINGS Y «ar D to o rM F iraitarc. Flaaa, Badfa^K ry ria. 'acU, Im Box, aaa W a*U «iik * V A N T i f 11« TW S R FW SPA ff* VHAT ARE YOUR RIGHTS ...a s an American? BEAD ''GOOD QTIZENi a series o! 10 articles STARTING TODAY I n THEY WOULD READ YOUR AD TOO, IF IT APPEARED HERE LE T U S D O YOUR m PRINTING asrai W e can sa v e y o u m o n ey on your ENVELOPES, LETTER HEADS, STATEMENTS, POSTERS, BILL HEAD-, PACKET HEADS, Etc. Patronizs ycur home newspaper and (hereby help build up your home town and county. T H E D A V IE R E C O R D .